davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Un pretre francais fait l25

Un pretre francais fait I25
prisonniers-A lui seul un au-
m6nier r6gimentaire francais a
fait l25 Allemands prisonniers
dams la fameuse Caverne du Dra-
gon, un souterrain de plus de 100
metres de long ct $50 metres de
large, creus6 par Pennemi au nord-
Quest de Hurtebise.
Notre aum0nier qui pendant la
charge await accompag ne les trou.
pes s'6tait arret6 pour donner ses
soins aux bless6s. Tout q coup il
apercut un<Allemand don't les We
tements 6taient en- fammes sortir
dun trou menant a la Caverne du
Dragon. lie pretre s'empressa
d'6teindre les fammes sur PAlle-
mand, puis il lui ordonna de le
suivre, ct lui-meme sengagea dams
+ le trou d'ou 6tait sorti le Boche.
II ne tarda pas a Sc trouver en-
presence dune compagnie enti6re
d'Allemands. Sans Sc troubler,
le brave aum0nier, tenant q la
main un crucifx, s'avanca vers les
Boches ct leur ordonna de SO rem
DIRE. Toujours sa croix a la main,
il negocia avec/les officers ct ceux-
ci consentirent.a "a METRE bas les
armes, mais ills declar6rent qu'ils
Sc rendraient settlement 3 un Off
cier francais. L'aum6nier Sc reti-
"a alors pour aller d la recherche
dun officer, mais il ne trouva
qu'un m6decin-major qui donnait
des soins q des bless6s. III pappe-
la, ct tous les deux retournerent
dams la Cave du Dragon. Les Of
fciers allemands ct leurs hommes
SO rendirent alors, ainsi qu'ils Ia
vaient promis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Les L..':',' T Plus } u Braves ! a!
LIE COLONEL GUTHBIE REND GET
HOMAGE AUX CANADIENs- FRAN
Gals DUi 22EME REGIMENT Quill
A VUs A CoURCELoTTE.

LIE major Gingras, ancien Off
cier du 224me Battalion Canadien-
Francais, est maintenant membre
de la commission de requirement
anglaise q New-Y York, II Went
dams l'unique but de faire COM
prendre aux Canadiens- Francais
que le Canada besoin d'eux, en-
les engageant . Sc rallier sous les
drapeaux.
LIE major Gingras trayaille de
concert avec le colonel Guthrie,
Poaicier recruteur des Kilties, ct
CONNIE tous les deux 6taient en-
France'a la meme epoque ce der
nier connait tres bien la qualit6
du battalion auquel appartenalt le
major Gingras avant quill fut
bldss6 ct renvoy6 dams son foyer.
LIE 22eme battalion, D dit le colo
mel Guthrie devants un auditoire
considerable, Sc compose exclusi-
vement de Canadiens -francais qui
ont, en- France, la reputation De
tire le groupe do soldats les plus
intr6pides qui Sc soient vos durant
cette guerre. Parlant de la prise
de Courcelette, une tache hercu-
l6enne, le colonel Guthrie dit
quill n'avait pas 6t6 t6moin dun
assault plus audacieux durant son
sejour en- France. Cette position
sur Ia Somme, 6tait consid6r6e
imprenable par les Allemands ct
par les Allies.
Les braves du 226me. ajoute le
colonel Guthrie, sont particuliers
pour ce qui regarde leur propre
comfort. lis n'aiment pas la boue,
ct sur la ligne du feu, lis pr6ferent
Sc coucher sur le SONNET du para
pet, s'exposant ainsi aux bales
ennemies. mais 6vitant la boue
-des tranch6es. ~ ,-sss.. s,.=..=...-~s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
LNNONCE;;S': (

Nous enver1ons un num6ro sp6cmey
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
q demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Rhumatisme.


Rhumatisme. pendant plu-
sieurs ann6es,'' ecrit M. Joseph
Delsemme, 506 Morrill, Ave-, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, j'ai souffert du rhu-
matisme, de maux d'estomac ct
d'indigestion. Depuis que j'ai en-
ploy6 le Novoro mes maux ont dis
paru ct Je jouis dun bon appetit'
Lie Novoro du DR. Pierre, le rem6-
de don't on parle icj ne peut pas
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies.
Des agents sp6ciauxle fournissent
directement du laboratoire des fa-
bricants, le DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., l9- -25 So. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill; Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
ECHO De L'OUEST

zToutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
aoiyent 0tre sdress6es directement 4
EEoHo DE L'OuEar, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

Washington jprojets de loi
du gouvernement, relatifs au de-
veloppement de laviation militai-
re, sont prets . etre d6pos6s SUI
le bureau de Ia Chambre. Le pre-.
mier pr6voit Ia construction de
22,625 a6roplanes, le second com
porte l'ouverture des credits ne.
cessaires, SO montant q $639, ,OW,.
600.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Gl2Alll!!|1l!Il!!9@ mn!
Terrible

les autres de FUR, SO serrant Grain.
tits sur le dernier refuge qui Sc
pr6sente.
Laurence await mango en- com.
pagnie de son pere ct du Cog Girls
sans que le brigadier, don't le cmul
saignait dune double blessure, I6.
icrasement dune arm6e quill ma.
vait connue que victorieuse ct Ia.
venir de sa file a laquelle il allait
peut-etre manquer, songeat q Sc.
tonner.
II etait tout naturelle quill he.
bergeat un garcon qui await ira.
vaill6 CONNIE quatre a apporter LEI
plus importantes nouvelles.
s'aglssait, ma fol, bien de che.
vreuils ct de fagots quand la Fran.
ce enti6re agonisait.
Mais Laurence voulait mieu1
que celia, ct lie moment 6tait propi.
ce pour son dessein.
Tranquillement avec une grada.
tion habile, ellie forca pattentior
ct la sympathie de son pere en- ra.
contant le danger pire que la mort
don't les Allemands Pavaient me.
nac6e ct don't le bras du Cog Girls
Pavait tree; sa trouvaille
du portefeuille des mouchards
trouvaille qui leur permettait dc
surveiller depuis des mois les en-
nemis de la France; sa miraculeu.
Sc Intervention dams P6trangle-
ment du cabaret; enfn le ceur
simple ct h6roique avec lequel il
s'offrait q tout faire aujourd' hui
contre les ennemis de Ia patrie.
La lumi6re SO fit peu q peu dams
la cervelle troubl6e du vieux SOL
dat.
LIE Cog Girls lui apparut nette-
ment tel quill await 6t6 involontai-
rement dams le pass6, tel quill Sc
rait, de son plein gre, dams Fave
mir, ST peu qu'on lui tendit la main.
Cette main, le loyal ct g6n6reux
Buisson, la tendit au pauvre dia-
BILE.
Et Laurence 6prouva une emo
tion aussi d6licieuse que profonde
quand ellie entendit la voix guttu-
rale du vagabond b6gayer dams up
sanglot:
-Merci, monsieur le brigadier,
vous ct votre file vous m'avez rap
pel6 que j'6tais un homme, je men
souyiendrai 81 les Allemands ne
me tuent pas.
LIE Cog Girls await dit celia sim
plement, dams son patois savage,
mais avec une noblesse qu'elle ne
lui await jamais vue.
La monte 6cartait peu d peu ses
bandelettes, le papillon faisait era
quer sa chrysalide, une autre natu-
re s'6veillait chez le braconnier.
Et ce fut un sentiment bien pur
que celui qui remplit Fame de la
jeune file, car la satisfaction du
miracle accompli y dominait lie
reste; sentiment fait en- quelque
sorte lie tendresse maternelle, car
81 le vagabond renaissait q la vie
de PANE c'6tait ellie qui ly aurait
enfant6.
Quand il attisait, quelques heu,
res, plus tard, le feu des broussail.
les aupr6s duquel il 6tait accroupi
Laurence aurait pu voir p@il hu-
mide du Cog Girls Sc diriger tant6t
vers la fenetre de sa chambre et
tant6t vers la route de St-L6onard
II remerciait sa bienfaitrice en-
|guettant, au peril de sa vie, les en-
nemis de la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

Faites faire vos travaux i'm
preston B nos ateliersl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
A SPLENETIC DISTORTION

The spleen OF the Register has pro-
yoked it into an unwarranted assault
upon Mayor Kirk in holding him re-
sponsible for the defects in the amend
ed charter which has provided for
commission government. The oulis-
sions which are charged up TO Mayor
Kirk are amoog those he pointed Odt
to the promoters Of the instrument.
and when the charter was amended
in certain respects by the legislature
the very things the Democratic organ
complains Of were ignored By those
who had Its perfection in their keep
inf.
The Mayor is IN nowlse to be held
accountable for the errors in the OF.
ganic law, and to accuse him of neg
ligence In not enforcing something
that was not included in the charter
provisions shows the reckless unreli-
ability and the splenetic impulses
which impelled the organ OF the mai
contents to resort to the bald misre1-
resentation it has inflicted on its
readers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
SHOULD NOT DISCRIMINATE

In all drmorracies il has always been
recognized that equality before tac
law is Il fundamental Of government.
When We in any measure draw away
from that established principle W.
are weakening all the strands that
hold popular government together. 1t
is important, therefore. in applying the
principle OF equality We should main
tain equality Of rights and privileges.
and equality Of duties and rcSponst-
bili;ies. Whenever the government,
through is authorized representatives.
,d:scriminates between its citizens. in
either the privileges it confers or Tho
service it exacts, il sets an eXamp'"
in favoritism which it must expect
them 10 follow.
The plan Of raising an army by con-
scription is based upon recognition OF
the principle OF universal liability 10
military service-cquality in physical
defense Of the nation. Our systems
OF taxation have always been designed
to preserve the principle Of eQualit!'
in the Distribution Of burdens, though
il must be admitted that in the past
Two or three years we have seen an
undue portion of the tax placed upon
one section Of the country. We have
prohibited by law discrimination by
railroads in rates or service in the
transportation of passengers CT
freight. The same principle Of equal
ity should be observed by the govern.
meut In its purchase OF materials or
service from IT'S citizens. There IS
absolutely no reason why the govern
ment should purchase at a lower price
than is justly paid by the private citi-
zen. II such lower price be e1acted
by the government. there Is a pracu-
cal admission either that the private
citizen is paying too much or tina,
the government is unjustly discrimi-
mating against some of its citizens ny
compelling them 10 sell at loss. In
like manner the individual OF corpo-
ration offering 10 sell to the govern
ment at less price than TO the gen
! eral public practically admits that it
is charging the general public too
much, or is making a sacrifice which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of Bon Opto to Make Weak E. yes
Strong---According to Dr.. Le.Ois
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

able time and multitudes more VIII be
able to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles OF many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefted
by the use of this prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get bottle OF Bon.
Optic tablets. Drop one Bon.Opto tablet
in fourth Of glass OF water and let
it dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two to four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and Inflammation and red
ness will quickly disappear. II your eyes
bother you even little it is your duty to
is too late. Many hopelessly blind might
have saved their sight II they had cared
for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to Whom
the above article was submitted. baio: les:
the Bo1-Opto prescription Is truly wondengi
eye remedy. It's constituent nrredieno are vel
known In eminent eye specialists and widely
prcscrihed by them. ! have used i very sue
ccssfully in my own practice on patients Wnoee
eyes were rnined through orerWork or mtsnt
glasses. I can highly recommend 1t IN case OF
weak. watery. aching. smaHink' nen!hk. ouj ~
named from exposure to smoke, sun, DUST OF
wind II is one Of the very few prcpaatloott
feel should be kept on hand for regular ues IN
almost every family" Bon Optic referred 70
above. is not 4 patent medicine OF eeeciSI
mula being printed on the package. The %
ufa cturers guarantee it to strengthen eyest
50 per cent in one weeks time in many iDtAn
or refund the money. u can De obtained
any Eoc-I druggist and is sold II this CITY
c. II. Gricst & Co. and other drugGi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
PLANT MORE CORN

The wheat crop shortage anu no
high prices That the cereal is bring
ing these days in spite Of all attempts
TO prevent speculation naturally suS-
gest that many whose limited meals
will not admit Of The purchase or
flour will have 10 tulTl their attention
10 providing some substitute for bread.
Probably the most effective way 10
remedy the wheat crop shortage Is
to plant corn. Government statistics
show that ordinarily the quantity OF
corn produced in the United States
is from three To four times the QUAIL
tity Of wheat. bu; only very small
portion Of the crop. from ~ IL per
cent, has been used for human food.
This amount may BE- estimated IN nor
NAL times at about GuU.uh0,U 900 bush
els q year Not over :; per cent has
been exported in peace" times. y reid
lively slight increase in the corn acre
age, therefore. will place many mll.
lions OF bushels more OF human food
al The disposal OF The world without
Interfering IN any way with tic feel
needed for the support Of live stock.
In the past. with an abundance OF
grain Of other kinds. corn has MOI
been in great demand for human con
sumption Rut with other grains no
longer abundant. circumstances will
compel more general recognition Of
the value Of corn as human food. Econ
omisrs are now urging strongly thc
wider use Of corn in the diet. 1t IS
the best substitute for wheat that Nc
have and can be utilized in breads.
mushnS and Il variety OF other ways.
Every effort should be made TO avail
ourselves OF it. plant corn" then,
should hr the motto Of every farmer
in sections suited 10 III" crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
,ors all the ear1narks Of sham pro-

bora all the sarnarks OF sham pro-
I'on..
\" FAX ba:.nG.i man can rraL the dip.
.rt.a.., -,csr: without concluding that
In. khtSrT's government deliberately anL
successfully hlu,h... E.nSlani'S earnest
.:.nr: - rnstiint'uu. and did So ~ order
l.3::. lH' \"~':ian Emperor might rn-
if'.'.. N Serena "a. Sr.a, Ml".; -: Er""rn-
'.a :tnrr $rir:; than had h"'.n a:tri-
'''.'": :" !'"T an! began IL iu"h.i.:''. AUS
ia MAS startled and showed Il wiling
Il',SS :" '"!i:.r. i:USs!a met III" sue 3"H-
Hon: With f,.""
:''.,r,. rrcSi".r:S f"r Il nun.n, seemed
i"tS:.;- !:Ct ;hr licrr,n Kaiser. NOT
":ih>tandlng that Germany lead no part
"a III" matter except dS hH ally OF AUS
't'". addressed 10 !iuss'a Il r"r"mptnrF
':"n'"nd 70 s'"p the modification a once.
th'ush only Ivy means ~ X lah Ausi"h
been fndu""d 10 rau*. ~ Hrr msan"
'":iis'". Tn" cars rcply was r"nrliia-
Try. Th" kais"r'S r"i"inher was h"rY
A''i insol"nt. Russia failing 10 halt at
th" point Of III" pistol Germany. i'm
n'"diat"iy declared war--frSt Oh Rus
STA. ard then Nj iIuS$'a'S ally. France
Having found that Serbia could M; b.
disposed ~ in prIVa.". III" Kaiser HC"'r-
th"lssS hoped t." '"ul! puStP"n" "on-
fi"t with r;""at fritaiH anal after Coy
many and Austria had Defeated Russia
mn! ltrf,nrr. As L." had attempted L"
keep "v"ryh"dr from h.ipinr = ri'in. 40
Il" sought "a I"'rsrNLr ezra: britain Ia
stand ASIDE Will" i:"tc!un WIS "y"-rUn
and Franc" WIS anN!uii"'",.. EH'. just
as in r:HraiS a'h f"r s'!f-tEl"r"st Rus
STA had h"cn bound |" intervene ~ t'-
half "f SrrhH, ST. for ~" sam" reasons
Urea; H:Itain was bound 70 com" I" the
aid Of E"lSium AMI France. She did 50:
and tn" World War was on.
Every Ster taken by Germany ana
Austria had h.cr ,'harar;"riSiic "f the
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
THE SPECTRE.

Last night when had gone 10 rest,
Il ghost came 10 my side; it was the
most astounding guest that ever man
espied: 1t wouldn't 20 IT my brhcst,
but watched mo, ficry-eycd. Before
last night used to scott AZ @hostly
things Of dread: laughed 10 SCorn
the timid loft who said ch'd heard
their tread. and told him where he
might get OFT. and where TO soak his
head. But, oh, the horror Of last night
| shall not soon forget! lay and
gazed in mortal fright and ooz"d all
kinds OF sweat; that ghost. agtow
with blush light. was somcl hing
fierce you bet. How long twas there
| do not knOw--lt scemcd TO me ten
years--and through my soul ] &c Il me
flow of grim and icy fears: AZ last. !
SAW the phantom 90. back 10 its misty
spheres. Then | arose and said, by
heck. no more will eat pic. no mora
consume Of shrimps a peck. or" +"
my couch ! HE; Id surely b" Il Mem
tai wreck. if more such ghosts were
nigh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
SAVE WESLEYAN COLLEGE

The West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege, at Buckhannon, IS. according 70
a statement Of the trustees. in critical
financial straits. For a number OF
years It has been struggling along
with an annual deficit in the opera:-
ing expenses so that the accumulated
obligations must be discharged n
some way. or the school will be COM
PEELED TO close its doors at the end OF
the college year, next month. The
Intelligencer does not believe that the
friends OF education in West Virginia
will permit any such disaster. It
would be a serious reflection on the
State to allow an institution Of this
character to remit its activities in be-
half OF Christian character building
If the community.
Wesleyan College is too great an
asset of rhe moral forces Of West VIZ
ginia and too benefcent handmade
of the Methodist Episcopal church, un-
der whose patronage it is conducted.
&c be permitted to drop out as fac
tor in the educational progress the
State is making. Three hundred thou
sand dollars are required to give it an
unembarrassed outlook. The Method
list denomination Is the Strongest nu-
merically in West Virginia and rep
resents fair share of the wealth as
well. It IS also one Of the most pro-
gressive and benevolent church COM
munions, and Wesleyan should appeal
strongly to its pride and its tradl.-
tons. Its pioneers beat the pathways
in the mountains and its circuit riders
blazed the trails OF the wilderness.
The church surely will not permit one
of the greatest monuments OF its al
yancement to disappear al time OF
its greatest promise of usefulness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Advocates Of the excess profits lax
point in justification of the imposition
that England has resorled 10 the
same means q raising its revenues.
but in the operation OF the law in that
country the excess TAX is nnl calculated
on capital but on The excess over the
average profit for three years before
the war.-~aomething quite different
from the proposition included in the
revenue bill now before Congress,
which increases the tax levied by The
last Congress-
An illustration Of the working Of the
present law is going the rounds in the
case of two competitive corporations
in the tobacco manufacturing bust
ness. The sales of one OF the compa,
MES, having q large goodwill" CAPT
talization, for the year 1916 amounted
TO s70,099,+36.91. with profits of SS,'
Go, 1855. or 1881 per cent. This com
pany. under the proposed increase in
the excess profits tax would pay the
government $l1S,QOQ. according TO d
statement in the Wall Street Journal,
Sales OF the other company, having
much smaller goodwill" capitaliza'
ton, for the same period amounted to
s60,399.21G.41, with profits of sS.043.'
G7777.IJ, or 1881 per cent. This latter
company, under the proposed increase
would pay the government $IS9,Q00, o.
more than six times the tax Of the
first company. although the sales Of
the first company are much larger
with about the same percentage OF prof
its on sales. According 10 this revela'
ton it can readily be seen that the
law is calculated 10 infict injustice
on enterprises conservativcly capital
lied, and put a premium on imitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
a Free Prescription You Can Hav'
Filled and Use at Home

Filled and Use at Home
Philadelphia. In. Victims Of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses. and those who
wear glasses. will be- glad TO know that
according TO DR.. Lewis there is real hope
and help for them. Many whose eyes
We're failing say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable prescription
and many who once wore glasses say
they have thrown them away. One man
says. after using it: Il was almost blind.
Could not sec to road at all. Now l caa
read everything without my glasses and
my eyes do not hurt any more. AT night
thry would pain dreadfully: Now they
feel fine all thu time. II was like
miracle to me- \ lady who used It says:
The atmosphere seemed hazy with OF
without glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for ID days everything seems
clear. / can read even fine print Win
out glasses Another who used 1t says !;
Il was bothered with eye strnin caused
ly ovrrwurErd. tired eyes which induced
fierce headaches. ! have worn glasses lot
several y"nrs both for distance and WORK.
and without them l could not read my
own name on an envelope or the type
writing on rho machine before me. can
d. both How and have discarded my long
distance glasses altogether. l can count
the iluttrring leaves on the trees across
the street now, which for several years
have looked like dim green blur 10 me.
| cannot express my joy at what II mas
done for mr..
|; il h"iirvrd that thousan ds who wear
...s.n.> al. EIW discard them ~ :: rrA>"il-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR

In this great world struggle which
is scourging all peoples. those out ii
the actual conflict as we'll as the bel
ligerents, Germany mas contendcd
from the beginning and is TOW JUS;
as insistent. that she was provoked to
war by her enemies: that size is in
nocent Of all responsibility for the
woe and desolatlon that stalks in The
fairest lands Of the earth. Now that
We have been drawn into this maeI-
strom Of blood, when we could no
longer submit to the indignities AMI
affronts OF the despotic spirit that
menaces civilization and which has vi
olated the rights Of humanity, it is
we'll to review the circumstances that
evoked this outburst Of hell on earth.
revealing the hand that applied the
torch to the great confagra,ion now
raging.
First let Us consider our purpose in
this war, admirably expressed by Pres
ident Wilson on Saturday in pubic
address: I'VE look for no profit,
said the President We will accept
no advantage OF this war. We 80 ue.
cause we believe the very principles
upon which the American republic was
founded are now at stake and must
be Yindicated.' L"t It's, then, so back
to the starting point OF this great feud
between autocracy and democracy.
the struggle Of freedom and human
rights against despotic rule The shot
Ipf an assassin precipitated the con-
ct, but was not the underlying
cause. The matter is succinctly re-
Viewed for us by writer, both in
formed and fair He says:
The theory that :, t:,ln is a SUBJECT
rather than citizen and that govern
ment begins IL the top rather than at
the bottom is 4 theory which IL being
backed to-day b. approximately half the
armed force Of the world
At the bottom OF the long s,andtng
trouble between Austria and Serbia were
the Austrian determination to Force tho
imperial idH a OF government upon Serbia
ana the Serbian determination TO resist
Il. No God-fearing man Will JUSTLY the
murder OF the Austrian archduk". Neith-
er will he approve thr tsrrIbl. Internal
tional crime which Austria thereupon
committed. pleading the assas sinai ton az
an excuse.
Austria's famous ultimatam to Serbia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Norwegian Bark Goes
Down;,Crew is Safe

NEW YORK, May l3.-The Nor
wegian three masted bark HeGVig,
which left Norfolk, MAY T.. for Chris
tinala with a cargo OF coal, was lost
in hurricane May about 200 miles
off the American coast, according 70,
the officers and crew who arrived
here today on a ship from HALIFAX
which picked them up at sea.
The bark was caug ut in heavy sea
and soon began to leak, the OFFICERS
said. The men took to the boats ana
within thirty minutes after leaving
tile ship, it went down.