davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Pred rolmar Accidentally Shot.

Fred {. Fuimar If Elm Grove was acci-
,l"ntally shot br Il shotgun in the hands
mf arthur Wayl Will" hunting squirrels
,:rar Rock Hole. up Big Wheeling creek
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Fnlmar was up
the hill and Wayt on lower ground.
Wayt shot at Il squirrel and ~ Folrnar
h4pp"neh to be in range he received
. bout 30 shot. lie wHs able TO walk to
his home. The wound will not prove
sci iuuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
TWO MORE OFFICERS.

In tho list OF ncwly-clrctcd officers
Of thr First English Lutheran Sunday
school. published in Yesterdays Intel
ligcncer two names were Inadvertently
omitted. They arg Mrs. Sake. superin.
t.ndcnt of the Cradle Roll, and Mrs.
Eayha. superintendent Of the Home de-
partment. The name Of, Robert Herzer
ono of the ltbr1 nisns enormously
sncllad Rohart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Honor Guest

Al the home Of e. W. Kendall at
Ridge Crest farm. very delightful nf-
fair was held complimentary To Vincent
Stenger, who with the other Warwoon
hoys leaves Saturday Of this week for
Camp Lee at Petersburg. Va. !Gnusc-
ments Of various sorts were INDUCED in
and Il delicious luncheon brought the
happy evening to close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

received telegram from the Baltimore
been sent to the cattle shippers at Phil
ippi who recently complained Of lack
OF cars. The railroad said tha shortage
of cars was due to Z tAaEla - their
schedules. ;,-ss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Ladies' AID Of Presbyterian Church

Mrs. II. Shearing Of Nineteenth
street. entertained the ladies' Aid Of tho
Presbyterian church. at her home last
evening.
The program which WAS arranged by
the ladies was enjoyed by oil those WIN"
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
parsve,1 Of Rsv. reAgarden-

Rev. II. y. TeaEarden will deliver ms
farewell sermon in the Sand Hill! NJ. T.
church Monday evening. September -
The public is invited TO attend An an
day service will be held in the Dallas
N. E. church Sunday. at which time NJ
will bid farewell to the conversation.
Rev. Teagarden will leave TUESDAY
morning for the annual conference
which will be held in Clarksourg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
TOBACCO YoH IA1UlHHR.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The wiI
Department today informed Representa-
tive Barley Of Kentucky, who IL Sock
inc 10 have tobacco made part OF
every. soldiers rations. that 30 per cent
OF the regulars are tobacco users.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

In the st. Tincent's hall in Elm Grove
last night, the Fathe Gold Rooster play.
q -nve-reel featur'. entitled Told al
Twilight" was given. The weli-known
child actress. Baby Marie Osborne. was
starred in this production and was re-
cetved by all with great applause. Tha
STORY waS OF little child who makes
her way into the heart OF melaa-
choly old millionaire. and incidentally
saves her father from all sorts OF
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
70 Honor FULTON Draf.es..

The drafted men Of Fulton will be The
xue..s Of 4 number Of prominent bust
men Of Fulton this evening. when
will be given rousing send-oT.
leave tomorrow for Camp Lee at
fersburE. Va. where they will enter
training camp. A street parade will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Met Last Might

The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Warwond Lutheran church and the
quilting club met last evening at the
home OF Mrs. John McGraw. on Rich
land avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
VIII Honor Drafted Men

VIII HOuOr OI~1E6u NeH
Tho Kappa Sigma Tau society or
Warwood, have decided to postpone its
, social this evening on account OF tho
, farewell party to the drafted men. The
members Of tho organization will join
in the parade and will attend tho meet
Ing in honor of the drafted men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

held at o'clock. traverstng the prin-
cipal streets Of the town. and then they
will adjourn to the auditorium OF the
public school. where an interesting pro
gram will be rendered. The drafted
men will then retire Ia Rudler's place.
where they will be rendered a sump-
tuous banquet and spend the remainder
of the evening in bowling.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Openinx. Chairman H. w. Campbell
PRAYER. Rev. H. II. Cummings
Song-"Star Spangled Banner.
School Children
Solo William Clemans
Address. Hon. J. P. Arbenz
Song-"Hair West Eirginians". ......
School Children
Address Hon. Charles Schuck
Solo. Robert Williams
Song-"America" ............ Audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
OUT-THE-PIkE

Building Many New Aous ,
P. r. F1nnegan. well Kno"n 80
Ereve contractor, has received lH' Ia
80. tor III. erection OF several add,-
S.,..s for mines Of the valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

canvass Of National Guardsmen and
drafted men Is to be made to determine
how many Of them use tobacco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
CARS SUPPLIED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. :
The Public Service Commission 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Company Onlce.
ChApline St1-

Com pANS OAICS.
ChApline StS-
Pay your electric hight. gas ana
water bills at tho most GonveneIs
oay station, before tho 1oth Oh e~e"
month, TO save discount
.J,xt vtre1utA Traction = Electric Co
Ctty 4 Snhurba1 Gas Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

DSYTON-Seluc Wo"lrry Ia deao
from burns received In coal OIL IKE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

NEUARk-Charles ASHourn' 60
Il, too old to serve IN 'ae s'"'''
mitted suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21

WOOSTER-C!ark Muir, aSeo o. !,
dead OF infanttle paralysis making XIX
fifth death In tbs county
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
RUPERT

w c. Mason visited his sister, Mrs.
Stoddard, in Saratoga, N. Y, recently.
A daughter was born on July LIST to
Mr., and Mrs. Myron Sherman of West
Rupert.
Miss Holley Giffcn of Long Branch,
~ j., is spending the summer at ]. H.
Sheldon's.
A daughter was born on Saturday,
June Both, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Shell
don of Greenwich.
Miss Bessie Sheldon Of Long
Branch, N. j., is passing her vacation
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon and
family of Albany, N. Y, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sheldon.
Although Rupert's quota of the Red
Cross campaign fund was only $500,
about $500 has been donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar and
daughter, of South birmingham,
Mass, are visiting at Merritt Farrar's.
The Rev. j. D. King and Mrs. King
were in Brattleboro last week where
they attended the marriage Of
friend.
Joseph Wildwood and Riford Tuttle
of Rutland, Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood
and Ada Winchester were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Roberts last week.
Miss Dorothy Chase of Chicago,
Miss Helen Marsh of Brooklyn, and
Miss Beth Porter of Fort Wayne, Ind,
are guests of Miss Laura Kennedy.
Mt. Anthony Grange gave an enter
tainment for the benefit of the Red
Cross fund on Thursday evening A
patriotic program was given, after
which ice cream was on sale. Dancing
followed in the town hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
NORTH RUPERT

Harold Leach has returned to his
work at New York.
Miss Ada Winchester is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. P. B. Roberts, of Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irvine of Dan
by, spent Sunday at Thomas Brooks
Miss Julia Winchester, who teaches
in East Orange, n. j., is home for the
summer.
Willie Brooks, who has been confin-
ed to the house with the measles, is
able TO be out.
Mrs. Z. P. Lewis and daughters, Lii
iian and Rheta, spent Sunday with
her parents in Pawlet.
Misses jamie and Ellen Leach at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. George
Young at Pawlet, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leach, Mrs.
Casper B. Leach and Herbert Leach
spent Saturday in Granville, ". Y.
S. F. Adams spent the weekend in
Bennington and was accompanied
home by his wife and her nephew,
Lawrence Wood, who will spend few
weeks here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12

or turn aft and gaze on the headlands
Of S. Croix gilded with the glory Of
the tropic sun. We could look and
long, but that was oil. They lay ,'iere
in rcposo on the painted sen and mock
cd up in our misery OF In the suns
trail school Of porpoisc played tag
in copper sen, ard tothe starboard
a giant silycrsided king fish lcaped
occasionally II would have been in
tereEting under other circumstance,
hul not now.
A Lesson In Patience
And the people! They simply gus-
pended animation. When the sun
drove them out Of ono place they crept
into another. Some Of them never
moved from the time they embarked
until we arrived. Others passed the
time in chatting, telling stories and
discussing the cricket game. Some
funny clown would start story and a
roar Of laughter would pass over the
company like a joy wave. How they
could laugh ard be miserable at the
same time was a conundrum. Then
up forward somebody would start q
song. II would be picked up by 9th.
ers, increasing in volume until the
whole ship company or those awake
would join in the melody. And what
songs did they sing? Listen:
There's a land that is fairer than
day,
And by faith we can see it afar."
And the chorus enriched by the
powerful throaty voices Of our new
citizens would roll out over the
sleeping ocean.
I'm the sweet, bye and bye,
We shall meet on that beautiful
shore"
Old Methodist hymns they sang,
songs associated with my childhood,
songs | least expected to hear under
the circumstances, and songs that
sounded inexpre3sibly sweet and made
US forget our discomfort for the time
being.
As the day closed and the night
came on it grew cooler but only to
our hunger and thirst. All
night we drifted until finally the crew
went ahead with boat and towed US
part way. A patrol boat Of the United
States Navy also gave US lift. We
arrived at Coca. m. Wednesday morn
ing.
| have enjoyed a good appetite all
my life. | enjoy bath occasionally.
Each has its proper place. But tire
NAMED for me to visit the Virgin
Islands to learn just how a breakfast
really tastes and just the right
of enjoyment to be derived
from bath.
And as for sailing vessels-I know
i all!
LOU d. MacWETHY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
Eaby's Stockings.

After washing In the ordinary way
lay the stockings out fat and, begin
ming at the toe, roll them, stretching
them crosswise Wiring them as dry
as you can In this way, then unroIl
them and hang them TO dry. II treated
IN this way they will not shrink and
the feet VIII be large enough
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
To Mako Good Whitewash.

To ten parts Of freshly slaked lime add
one part Of best hydraulic cement. Mix
well with salt water. This whitewash
when applied produces clear white
that does not rub or easily wash OF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
UNCLE SANS NEW
POSSESSIONS

Little Journeys Through the American
Tropics. Written Especially for this
Paper by Our Special Correspon.
dent. L. y. Mscwcthy. Author Of
Country Editor in Panama"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
FROM ISLAND 10 ISLAND
Navigating TIE Channel IN a Sailing
Vessel. Discomfort When the Wind
Fails,
No.


Fails,
No. 5
All by life have iongcd Tor d trip
on a sailing vessel / have hung over
the raid Of 10 ocean liner and looked
with longing eyes at far of reef bound
islands. rising out 81 blue sea, and
surrounded BY a ring Of lacy foam
breaking over the protecting reefs in
to an inner ring Of the brightest green
waters Wherever the water is deep
the color is deep blue. Within the
harbors and near the shore the color
changes TO bright green. This blend
ing Of colors 10 the waters surround
ing the islands of the sen is SO pleas
ing TO the eye that it never grows
monotonous and with such setting
the little islets greet our vision like
gems on the great bosom Of nature.
To approach these places one must Of
necessity use a smaller boat and it
was with pleasure that | looked for
ward TO my forty milo trip across the
Virgin passage to st. Croix, for this
was my first experience on a sailing
schooner.
We embarked at night with full
passenger list, consisting Of an cxcur-
sion party and the ST. Thomas cricket
team. They were TO play match
with st. Croix.
Slowing the Passengers
There were some seventy-fve people
aboard and the schooner was fairly
we'll crowded. Not as we crowd
train on our ordinary Fourth of July
excursions, but more as you would
crowd herrings in box. They packed
horizontally. Each passenger as he or
she came over the rail picked place
on the deck and stretched out. When
we were all aboard and safely slowed
the deck looked like picture of
French battle field To pass along the
deck would have been a sort of Eliza
crossing the ice performance, with
Eliza playing the ice part.
For my part rented a cabin had
no idea what a cabin on a schooner
was like but rented it just the same
1t turned out TO be a little dog kennel
affair just the size Of man length
wise. 1t had little sliding doors, just
like the well fitted dog house, and by
doubling up | managed to get inside
and stretch out, Soon the front yard
of my kennel was preemptcd by sleep
ing humanity and was in duty bound
to stay inside or walk on somebody il
/ came out.
1t was beautiful night and | soon
fell asleep and only awakened when
We were making the harbor at st.
Croix the next morning.
The trip across was made in the
night, and so far as was concerned |
was not unpleasant. But | had some
thing to learn. The return was diff
ferent
Calm Weather
We were due to leave st. Croix at
eleven O'Clock on Monday night. Ac
cordingly after supper at the hotel
wandered down TO the boat and went
aboard. there learned that we would
not leave until morning as some of
the cricket players were attending a
dance. OF course if ono or two fellows
wanted to dance it was foregone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
TRY A FANCY BAG.
The Kind You Can Make, Keep, or
Give Away.

Joffre blue silk Is the material for
this bag, a straight strip shirred on to
a round base. Silver lace covers the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
SUMNER FASHIONS
IN DRESSES AND SUITS At GREAT BARGAINS
SILK. WOOL AND TArFETA DRESSES

PLENTY or NAVY BLUES AMONG THEM AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
SUMNER SPORTS SKIRTS SELLING AT
% PER CENT DISCOUNT
THE COOLEST AND SMARTEsT SUMNER SKIRTS IN
STRIPED SILK AND WOOL. THAT ARE GRACEFUL. BE-
COMING AND POPULAR
SUMNER SUITS ALL WOOL $3ss
ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS IN ALL
CoLoRS AND WEAvES FORMER PRICES FROM 1880
TO $1,000 TO CLOSE OUT QUICK, S3ss.
ONE LOT OF LADIES' SUITS
THAT ARE STRICTLY HIGH TAILORED, BEST STYLES
AND MATERIALS, GOOD CoLoRS TO SELECT FROM.
RANGING IN PRICES FROM $2l0o TO $4,000 IN THIS
SALE $li.9S.
NEW BATHING SUITS
NOW is THE TINE FOR VACATIONS AND OUTINGS,
AND THAT BRINGS TO YOUR MIND: WHERE CAN GET
THE BEST BATHING SUIT FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?
COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF MOHAlR MESSALINE,
AND TAFFETA SILK BATHING SUITS AT VERY Low
PRICES. LADIES' KNIT BATHING SUITS FOR $3.50
BATHING CAPS AT ALL PRICES AT THE RELIABLE De
PARTMENT STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
FOR KNTTTER5.

bottom part, while the draw strings
and the guimpe are blue to match the
fabric This Is a Christmas idea also.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12
CITY COUNCIL AND STREET PAVING

The protest filed bytwo estimable ladies against the paving of First and Second heard by City Council Tuesday night Attorney C. H. Colman rep resentng the protestants and Attorney Gust of Phoenix representing the O. and Construction Company This is the second time within the last few weeks that this mpor- ant piece of public work has Been held up or knocked on echncality However when we consider that took Yuma 50 years to pave its first may consider selves exceedingly fortunate if get the paved during the present decade It of of agn on agn gone agin Fnngin The council will finally pass on the whole subject matter at its meeting Tuesday night If the alderman do not take the bull by the horns and go ahead with this important piece of work they had as well cease thinking of making any further city improvements This thing of signing petition for paving one day and then signing protest the day has gone the limit Either cut bait or fish Pave the streets let's abolish the city government and go back village organization
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILEY E. JONES TO RES
 CUE THE HIGHBINDERS

The Los Angeles highbnders never know when they are licked The old saying that money makes the go apy illustrated in the fight that being made by the big He highbinder in his efforts to throttle Yuma for with the millions at his disposal he carry relentless fight against Yuma and any citizens in Yuma who stand his way After being stopped by Judge Baxter from shutting off the muddy or irrigation water of the city the big He high
 (Coninued Page Two
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12

Making water run by forced gravity as proposed for the outside lands the entirely new meth cd ct engineering It may work but when does it will be known as the eighth wonder of the world Forced gravity is rich, rare and racy
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12
Yuma County Water Users AssOciatiG al, ss. w. w. Schlecht and R. S. Fessende

Dear Sir:
 have been requested by Judge Sawtelle to notify se in the above to prepare order directing the fendants to forthwith furnish to the plaintiff Thurman and all other land under the Yuma project who shareholders in the Yuma County Water Users Associa. fOn and whose lands in the next thirty days will be ready for planting and who have not temporary water contracts with the government with water for the raising of crops for this year 1917 provided that each of such shareholders shall execute and deliver to the Clerk of this Court who hereby authorized to approve the same good and sufficient bond payable the defendants in the of One Thousand Dollars ( conditioned required by law.
 have also been authorized to saythat Judge Sawtele was inclined to the opinion that the owners of land under the said project legally liable for the construction charge of Seventy Five Dollars 75OO per acre. and the tempor- ary injunction herein is based upon the allegations of the verified b which is not denied. That the government had demanded of the shareholders as prerequisite to their receiving water that they execute and deliver contract upon form provided for that purpose oblgatng them selves to pay construction charge in ten equal install ments, the first of which must be paid at the time of sign ing the water right application and subsequent instamens December 1s thereafter While the contract entered into between the defendant and plaintiff provides that the first nsalment in the words of the contract shall be pay able at the time of the completion of the proposed work or within reasonable time thereafter"
 You to prepare order as stated above and submit to counsel the other sde and then mail to the Clerk of the United States District Court at Tucson Arizona (not PhOenix), and will then forward same to Judge Sawtee and as soon he signs will be returned to me and forwarded with the papers to Phoenix immediately
 Very truly yours,
 NOSE DRACHMAN, Clerk
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12

It doesn't matter tnkerS darn the editor of this paper whether the Kyger ordinance passed not but can not refrain from advising the people that IT SHOULD NOT PASS.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12
Grants Prayer of Those Who Haue No Water Contract, But Makes Them
 Furnish Bond

The following letter sent to Attorney Thos D. Mooy by Judge Sawteles court clerk which selfexpanatoy
 Tucson, Arizona, July 10, 1917 Thomas D. MalOy, Esq, Attorney at Law, Yuma ArizOna
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-12

VOTE "YES ON PROPOSITION MO- SUNDAY AND SIX O'CLOCK CLOSING HOURS
 ORDINANCE MO- 147 THIS IS THE ORDINANCE THAT GIVES RETAIL CLERKS DECENT WORKING HOURS. THEY DESERVE YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT. GIVE
 THEM YOUR VOTE
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
Greetings for New Year Sent
Employees by B. & o. President

President Daniel Willard, of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad, today sent the
following New Year greetings to all off,
GERS and employees of the company:
Once more i desire to extend to my
fellow-ofhcers and employees in the Balti-
more and Ohio service, greetings and best
wishes for the New Year Just begun, and
at the same time want TO thank all for
their loyal support and cooperation dur
ing the year Just closed.
The trying period through which we are
passing has brought to the railroads ano
to their employees unusual and extremely
difficult problems While subject, like all
others, to the heavy burden of higher
prices and the increased cost of living,
the railroad, unlike nearly all other in
dustrial undertakings Is not able to read
fly readjust its charges and thereby real
ize the full benefits that should accrue
from an enlarged business under existing
conditions. and this results in placing
upon the railroad cmploye and stockhold-
er as well, burden which the great ma
jority of others at the present time are
not expected or required to bear.
/ hope. however that all in the service
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company will
join with me in trying to make our rail-
road a more efficient and worthy public
servant and, as such, fairly entitled to a
more liberal consideration.
May the New Year bring good health
and happiness to US all.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01

second place. Pop had reasons, because
a Johnnie, Willie and Minnie Kangaroo
were added to his household.
Pop has no shame when 1t comes to
plural marriages. He has three wives
at present and to each was born a little
kangaroo. The three carried their chill
dren about all day in their pocketbooks.
1t Is well that kangsroos do not speak
English or they might have been offended
at the exclamation, "Oh, look at the
rats" which was made by many children.
Every Mrs. Kangaroo carries a pocket
book above her launches. The keeper ex-
planned yesterday that because of these
pocketbooks kangaroos belong to the
marsupial or pouch-like family. She only
uses this pouch to carry her young and
yesterday the newborn peeped their
heads out for the first look at daylight.
The three youngsters look exactly like
rats. They have long tails, are without
hair and pure white in color
Perhaps next week by this time old
man Bruin. Mr.. William Goat and Mr.
Barbary Sheep Sheep will be celebrating
the arrival OF newborn children. 1t is
expected that their wives will increase
the Zoo population by at least a dozen.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
PROTEST MOVEMENT
To end War IN EUROPE
! fly Publicists Denounce Peace OBJ
tanned at Cost of Principle.

statement TO the American public
protesting against the movement toward
peace In Europe. signed by fifty promi-
nent Americans was made public here
tonight. Clergymen, lawyers. authors
and physicians representing Creeds and
calling Joined in the address which de-
clared that to "clamor for an ending Of
the present war without insuring the
vindication Of truth. justice and honor
is not to seek peace but to sow disaster"
Among the issues outlined in the state
ment as demanding final decision before
the war ends were listed:
THE ravage Of Belgium; the desolation
of Serbia and Poland; the sinking Of the
Lusitania and other merchant ships; the
starvation of Jews and Syrians in the
Holy Land: the attempt to array Mos
lens against Christians In a holy war;
the intimidation Of small nations anc
the violation OF international agree
ments"