davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Columbia Auto Exchange.

columbia auto Exchange.
2s7 EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY 1926
LARGEST DEALER of used cars in the
South. All kinds of used cars bought,
the following:
Rapid truck, IN ton capacity. 35o
Knox Limousine cost $500 ...... 1000
Grabowsky 2-ton truck ........... $50
Smdebaker coupe. 1918 .......-.... 400
Empire 20. roadster, very classy. 200
Velie, 40-horsepower, 6-passenger. 400
Studebaker- Garford Limousine zee. zoo
Ford Model r, 5-passenger .-..... $50
Hupmobile 20 roadster ............ 200
Cole 30. 5-passenger a plck-up).. $50
Apperson Jack Rabbit. 40-h. p.... 500
Stearns 5000 racy roadster. ...-... 500
Peerless so racy roadster ......... 800
Winton Six-66 racy roadster $3.50. 500
Hereshof light 5-passenger .-.-... 800
WescOt 40, 5-passenger ........... $50
Warren Detroit roadster ......s--. 800
National 20, 4-passenger $3.50. sbs
And thirty others All cars men
toned are newly painted, thoroughly
overhauled and fully equipped,
FOR sAI.E-Ford. model 1913. excel
lent condition, 6-passenger, no junk:
win guarantee: $3.50. must sell at once.
Leaving State Address Doctor. care
Georgian.
FOR SAI4E-One- Buick automobile
truck. In first class order: a bargain
and Cone streets. Telephone Ivy 1875.
PROTECT your automobile from
ing your own all steel garage. Fire and
weather proof and indestructible. Cost
$50 and upward. Portable and cheaper
than frame structure Illustrated book
let on request. Joseph f. Brannon.
Manufacturers Agent, III Temple Court
Building. Atlanta.
7-SFATED speedweil car for sale - :
bargain. p, 0. Box A4S, At1ap-@
FOR SALE-Oldsmobile Limited SO
horsepower roadster, perfect eondi-
ton, az sacrifice. NJ, Box Ill, care
Georgian.
AUTOMOBILE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
i16 Auburn Ave. Phone Ivy a545,
one Stevens Duryea speedster.
one / 00O-lb Buick truck
one 1912 Overland touring car. newly
painted
Two Ford touring cars, one 1911 and
one 1918
one Ford roadster, 1919.
one 1912 Overland touring ear. newly
painted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
PALMIsTRY.

PROF. LA VOUX.
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairvoyant,
East Lake Junction. Take South De-
catUr or East Lake car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
flag NOT
INSULTED
REMARKABLE STATEMENT Is
MADE BY MEXICAN FOR
EIGN MINISTER.
Refused Salute Because il Would
BE Incompatible With
Dignity of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. April 19-The Mex.
lean foreign minister Senor Portillo
y. RoJas, announced tonight that il
would be impossible to agree to the
demand OF the United States that the
rag OF that country be uncondition.
lally saluted, because that flag was
not 1nsulted. because IL was not fly.
ing from the launch and because the
mar'n were set free even before an
investigation and the officer respon.
sible for the arrests was himself ar.
rested and held for trial
than six tmies.
The foreign minister further an
nounced that the MEXICAN government
would agree that both fiags be saluted.
the American flag first. and then the
Mexican flag. this agreement TO be
made by protocol signed by the
American Charge d'Affaires, Nelson
oShaughnessy. and the Mexican for
eign minister
The United States government.
Senior Portillo declared. had refused
permission to Charge 'Shaughnessy
10 sign such a protocol. and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mexico.
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
In conclusion. the foreign minister
said
Mexico has yielded as much as her
dignity will permit. Mexico trusts TO
the fair-mindedness and spirit of jus.
tice OF the American people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
ELECTROCUTED
Light Wire Charges Wire Fence; Man
Is Killed and Woman Has
Narrow Escape.
Special Dispatch to Tn. InteIiIgepcer
L-A AIE AIAA-E " -

Special Dispatch to the InteIilgencer
FAlRMONT w. VA April -
an seriously injured and a blooded
calf killed at Fair Grounds here
this morning when an electric light
wire fell across a wire fence. charg-
ing the fence. Tho accidents occur
red some time Sunday morning but
was not discovered until nearly noon.
A heavy slip late Saturday afternoon
at the mouth of Meredith Tunnel IN
process Of construction at the and
right of way caused a pole carry
ing an electric light wire to become
insecure. Heavy winds Saturday
night or Sunday morning caused the
pole 10 fall and the live wire fell
across a wire fence on the land OF
Mayor Bowen. During the morning
Cecil W. Gaines left the home of his
brother. II. l.. Gaines near the fair
grounds TO walk over to the Tunnel.
lie started TO cross the wire fence at
the rear Of the lot and was electro
cuted. His body being badly burns<
Just how the blooded year old calf
Of Mayor Bowen came IN contact
with the wire Is not known. but the
death o: the calf caused in the MUIR
ing o. Mrs. Hess and the discovery
Of the dead body of Gaines
The family Of Mayor Bowen. all Of
the Gaines family excepting Cecil.
aud all of the Hess family excepting
Mira. Nellie Hess AGED about so years.
were attending church Mrs Hess.
lCokinE from her home. raw the
Hooded calf belonging 20 Mayor
Bowen lying In the field rear the
fence
She watched II for a time. decided
II was In trouble and crossed the lot
TO investigate A. she reached tho
fence she touched the wire with her
hand and vas Knocked down uared
from the fall. she took hold Of the
wire 90 pull herself 10 her feet and
was aCain knocked down This time
she saw tho body Of Gaines lying n
short distance away She rot 10 her
feet and hurried to Norwood. a sub.
urb some distance away. where ~.
spread tho alarm.
Tho dead man is 30 years Of axe. a
Flassworkor. and rinEle flis parents
reside 40 -ardis. IN Harrison county.
The funeral will be- held ~ SqrIi g.
Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
MINERS TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

COLUMBUS, o.. April 19.-Dele
gates representing 10000 soft coal
miners who have been idle since April
l, because OF the action OF the opera.
tors in shutting down the mines will
meet in convention here tomorrow to
determine whether they will demand
a wage scale under the new anti
screen law. the constitutionality OF
which Is now being tested. or mean.
whlle resume work under the old
scale. The mine owners will meet
here on Tuesday in joint conference
with the miners
Miners leaders will advise that a
new wage scale agreement under the
new law be submitted and the promo
silon 10 remain AZ work under the
old law be rejected.
The opinion was expressed by some
that the joint conference would come
TO practically nothing and that south.
ern operators would probably accept
a scale Individually on the mine run
basis after the conference Is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON APRIL 19-GEN VICTORIANO HUERTA
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF MEXICO, REFUSED To-
THE UNITED STATES THAT SALUTE THE AMERICAN FLAG
AND CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED BY PRESIDENT WILSON To-
MORROW FOR AUTHORITY TO USE ARMED FORCE TO UP
HOLD THE HONOR AND DIGNITY OF THE NATION.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH HUERTA OVER THE DEMAND FOR
A SALUTE IN PREPARATION FOR THE ARREST AMERIC AN
BLUEJACKETS AT TAMPICO ON APRIL CAME TO CLOSE
TONIGHT AT O'CLOCK, THE LAST HOUR GIVEN BY PRES
DENT WILSON FOR A FAVORABLE RESPONSE FROM THE
MEXICAN DICTATOR. THE FINAL WORD OF HUERTA TO
CHARGE O'SHAUGHNESSY WAS REFUSAL. TO COMPLY IJN
LESS THE UNITED STATES WOULD GUARANTEE IN WRITING
THAT HIS SALUTE BE RETURNED
PRESIDENT WILSON AT MIDNIGHT WAS ON HIS WAY TO
WASHINGTON FROM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS PREPAR
ING TO READ MESSAGE TO CONGRESS IN JOINT SESSION
AS EARLY AS 1T CAN BE ARRANGED TOMORROW. IN THE
Roth COASTS ON THEIR WAY TO MEXICAN WATERS TO
CARRY OUT THE PRESIDENTS PLAN FOR PEPRSAIS.
The crisis thus reached does that formal
declaration of because the United
against government which it recognize
President Wilson will seek authority however, armed
forces into Mexico to seize first the Tampico Cruz
and the railroad ese leading from Vera City
The president directed that cabinet
o'clock Tomorrow when the final blockade
Of Mexican ports and other steps in the presidents
dcliberated
The breach that finally has make il impo
sible declared high authority States to fur
her protect foreigners that republic have
been notified of the situation N his
The president it declared for
authority the armed forces uphold
hu also for appropriation deficiency created
because of the anticipation Hue
defiance of this government
The president probably will that the senate pass the
volunteer act which already has providing for
the militia yaous
In preparation must he met Senaor Sbivev
chairman of the senate foreign relations
i've Flood chairman of the committee called meetings
oil their committees for tomorrow morning. Flood
who is his honeymoon teIephoned that he would
return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
ADMIRALS
confer
FLETCHER CALLS ON era.
DOCK UPON HIS ARRIVAL
FROM TAMPICO.
Matters Discussed Not Made Pub
lic-Americans Not Noticeably
Affected by Situation.

VERA CRUZ. April l9-The British
rear admiral. Sir Christopher era
dock. who arrived here to-day from,
Tampico aboard the cruiser Essex
was visited by Rear Admiral Frank
Fletcher. in command OF the Amsri,
can warships. Immediately after the
Essex anchored.
The two admirals conferred foT
more than an hour. but nothing is
known relative to their plans.
Vera Cruz is quiet. many OF the Mex
cans not even being aware of tn,
tension existing between the two gov
ernments.
The numter OF Americans who ar
rived here from the capital TODAY
was slightly greater than usual, and
Il is reported that many will reach
Vera Cruz tomorrow.
May Commander the Mexico.
The American consul, w. w Can.
ada. made public this afternoon in.
structons from Secretary Bryan re-
earding the assistance 10 be given all
foreign refugees. There Is only one
steamer available at the present time
for the quartering OF the refugees
This Is the Esperanza chartered by
the United States from the Ward Line.
The steamer Mexico of the same line
Is In port. and IL is regarded as prob.
able that she will be Communicated II
necessary.
There is plenty OF accommodation
at the hotels for those who regard
vera Cruz as safer than the interior
towns, but reports from the capital
indicate that nothing short of warn
ing that hostilities are actually i'm.
minent will induce any great part OF
the capitals foreign population TO
move.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
SUGAR INDUSTRY Is A
VITAL ONE TO HAWAII
PROSPERITY OF ISLAND
PLANTERS DEPENDS ON
THE TARIFF.
tair Settlement of This and Ship
ping Problems Is Matter
Of Concern.
BY OBSERVER

iNoplIlght: 1914: by Frank Hannr,err
nONOLuLl, March 2S.-The first
~ IIt nient OF economic conditions in
tne Hawaiian islands came from the
sstabiishments OF three cornered
traue by Boston merchants In I-S-
between Boston. China and the Amer.
Ian Ian northwest, BY this trade the
hawaiian Islands were used as a de-.
PoI TOT shlps. Later this trade was
coinbined with the trade in sandal
islands. '''' ia"aiian
The next impetus was given nv ,ba
constant use OF the Hawaiian Islands
as base for the hundreds of ships i'm
cnned Hawaiia suffered
The discovery OF gold in California
IeN 10 the rapid development OF thar
state ana To the rise of agriculture
IN the Hawaiian islands This was
me beginning of the sugar Industry
", n,Sh iSn Is Today the mainstay of life
Reeiproeity With United States.
rms industry AT first Amounted IN
put little Tor the reason that IL had
10 compete in the markets OF fbe
United states with the sugar grown
og oy means OF slave labor in other
EFFORTS, all of which had failed a re-
clprocity treaty was finally signed
with the United States. From then on
the prosperity OF the islands was as
sured. as the Hawaiian sugar planters
were now able TO overcome the handi.
cap OF having To pay for their labor
while those OF the slave countries aid
not. In the first few years of this
treaty the exports increased more
than six times.
Hawaii received the benefit of re.
clproclty until II became an integral
part OF the United States. when the
tarin operated in the same manner as
growers 10 compete with the growers
OF sugars in other countries.
becoming part of the United
Stsles materially affected the sugar
Inese was In the cost OF shipping su-
sar 10 the United States. Prior TO
annexation the ships of any nation
could be used N"''o"
Only American Ships Now Used
tcontnued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
IMPORTANT
Conference To Be Held BY Villa and
carranzs Al Chihuahua Today.
Discuss Tampieo Incident.

JUAREZ. MEXICo. April 19-Mat-
tiers of the greatest Importance will
be discussed at chihuahua tomorrow
II is said. If general villa as expected.
arrives there for the first of a series
OF interviews with General Carranza.
Nhether Huerta salutes the Ameri-
can flag or not the Tampico incident
VIII come in for the gravest consid-
GRAFTON for rebel leaders declare their
belief that Huerta would not hesi-
tate 10 bring about a foreign war IL
by so doing he hoped TO unite the
country. Finances, foreign relations.
civil appointments. and details of fur
ther campaigns are other subjects
which VIII be thresbed out. All cab
met members except Secretary Zu-
baran. OF the interior department, II
Is reported. will be present Zubaran
and Roberto V. Pesqueira. confiden-
tial agent OF the Constitutionalists in
III Paso, will be present on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
MINES WRECKED BY
FIRE AND ACCIDENT
peeial Dispateh 10 The Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. w. Va. April I9.-Fire
and accident put the two mines of the
Austin Coal & Coke Company, at Aus.
TIN. out of commission. Fire was dis.
covered in the upple OF No. 1 mine.
which destroyed the tipple. with a
heaVy loss; partly covered by insur.
ance
The fire drew big crowd. and some
one entered the No. mine and start.
ed the electric motor at the head OF
a steep drift The motor ran down
the incline and was wrecked at tho
bottom, effectively shutting down the
40. mine. u VIII be two weeks be.
fore the No. mine will be able IN
resume operations. and a month later
before the No ] shaft can be gotten
ready for work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
$4,000 CONVERTS
AT SCRANTON, PA.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 19.-BiiIy
sunday. the evangelist. closed his
seven weeks campaign here to-day by
conducting for services, at which
there were 1.2OO converts. making the
campaign total over $4,000. II Is esti-
mated that the free will Offering for
Mr. sunday viii reach about Sc 600
The tabernacle was crowded at
each service. There ~sre many pres
ents for Mr. Sunday aiid the member
OF his party. A cOrrespondcnce
school sent Up chetK for 81 900 and
the Masons OF Lgckawanna county
gave 1850 TO the evangelist Sunday
ieaves tomorrow mOTling 10 30 10
nls nome AZ Winons Lake. Ind. whore
he viii spend several days restipr be.
tore opening campaign In Hunting.
ton. w. Va. nnxt Snndav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

or agreement. He insists that the sa-
lutte shall not be fired as a matter of
contract or with any stipulation that
II be returned by us. 10 must be fired
IN accordance with international Gus
tom as an apology for the insult on
efed General Huerta must trust that
the United States will live M 10 the
requirements OF international court D.
esy In returning his salute when ~
shall have been fred. The proposed
protocol Is especially objectionable.
Tor II Is so phrased that General HUI
sfta might construe II as recognizing
MS government. whereas the presi-
dent has informed General Huerta
and the foreign governments that
General Huerta's government will
not be recognized. General Huerta's
acceptance OF the demand Of Admiral
Mayo must be unconditional. the de-
tails can be arranged directly with
Admiral Mayo after General Huerta
announces that ne will comply with
that demand. Make n clear 20 Cen
eral Huerta that further negotiations
are unnecessary. II is expected that
no accept AZ once in order that the
incident shall bo closed
Wires Refusal
NJ 2 o'clock a telegram was 70.
ceived from Charge O'ShauRhnessv.
hut II was not conclusive and stated
L.i"N w Wuulu fdI ~ the tnrotgu Of
nee az O'Clock for a final answer.
AT 10 o'clock n telegram. Of which
the following is the substance. was
received fron Charge O'shaughnetsv
conveying Iluerta's refusal. This
was communicated 10 the president
Immediately by telephone and he al.
rected that cabinet meeting br
called for 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning
~ $50 y m. I called AZ tho for.
eiRn ONCE and was handed y note by
the minister of foreign state affairs.
The note states In substauce that tho
government Of Mexico o. not disposed
70 accede 20 the unconditional Dc.
mand of the government OF the
United states. n further states thai
the Mexican government ia dlspoged
10 act according 20 the terms of tho
protocol which / have transmitted 10
YOU Informed him that 80 far a.
this embassy r. concerned the mat.
tor is closed and that shouid frnme
diately inform my government that
General Huerta had definitely refused
the demands Of the government OF
(continusd on PArs Elsvsu)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
collide
Aviators Come Together In MId-Air;
One Machine Explodes and
Two Are Killed.

BUG, France, April 1e-The
aviator, Francois Deroy and Mar.
eel oablin, who was making
Tight with him, were burned 70
death as result Of a collision In
the air today. Thousands of spec.
tators witnessed the accident.
Deroy's machine and another
pioteo BY the aviator BedauIt
with a passenger, M. Pelladeau,
eoIllded In mid-air. Evidently the
9asoiine tanks exploded for both
maenines burst into flames and
fell to the earth. BedauIt ard
Peiiadeau, although badly Injured.
managed to estricate Themselves
from the blazing wreckaoe. but
Deroy and DabIin were pinned
down and the intense heat pre-.
vented rescuers from approachino
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
SUICIDE
Piedmont Young Woman Despondent,
Ends LIE BY Hsnging-Con1-
nUnity Shocked.

0l''lai llAfatrh % the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND Nd. April 10
Miss Nellie Mullen. daughter of Y.
Mullen. Piedmont W. Va. commitfeed
suicide yesterday afternoon bv hang.
ing 20 the Jam ~ the doorway LEADING
20 her fathers room She raised the
irnnfom. placed the ropa around the
Jam and adjusted the moose 90 her
neck Hnd stepped on n chair Joseph
and Frank Mulleu. brothers. down
stairs. did not hear her. 80 quietly had
81" proceeded. and she had been
hanging probably an hour before her
BODY was discovered.
All efforts az resuscitation failed
Following the death ~ her mother
Two years ago. Miss Mullen had been
despondont. and since she had been
confined IN the State hospital at Wes
ton Tor seven months She returned
home improved. but despondency re-
mained She had never given indica.
ton that her mind was bent on soif.
destruction
Miss Mullen sought her fathers
voom yesterday just after he had
gone TO the barber shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Huerta Refuses toSd1ute Flag United States Defie(
UNITED STATES AND
MEXICO COMPARED

United States Area, 3,ete.4ss
square miles.
Population. ef,o72,267
Army. Standing Army. foO.-
COG: organized militia, 10, 900:
reserve militia. 15.726. .254.
Navy, 30 modern bsttieships.
10 older battieships, IS fret
class cruisers. 3 second-class
cruisers. - third-elass eruis-
ers, ~ sunboats. 10 monitors,
so destroyers, % torpedo boats
and IS submarines.
Personnel: officers and men,
57,17s: naval militia. 1920.
Mexico Area. 767, 800 square
miles.
Population. f3.eo7, ,595.
Army, peace strength, a.
900: reserves. $4,000. Total
war strength, $1,000. Avail
able for duty (unorganixed),
100000.
Navy, five third class eruis-
ers and two destroyers-
Personnel: Officers and men,
200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
THIS ACTION TAKEN EARLY
YESTERDAY BY NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
General War Board in Secret Ses-
sion-Plans Complete
For Invasion.


WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Throueh-
out today the Mexican crisis occupied
me NE absorbing attention Of officials.
III iiPerI'hg VIZ me usual calm Of a beauti-
III, mid-spring Sunday. President
SMIson arrived az White SULPHUR
Springs, w. Va. after n niqbt "a,
rom Washington, and there Joined
Secretary Bryan remained nm nroc.
gSCaaIly all OF last night. awaiting some
dehnite word from Mexico Cify Uc
was az the state department mill aftsr
,,hlld-night and on going home con
tinued telephoninc TO those in Tho
clpner room az the state depa rtneof
until four o'clock this morning
Shortly after 2 o'clock Mr.. BRYAN
,Il lau Tre.,ceiVed two messages from Mex
OShaughnessy The FIRST was mere1v
formal, stating that the message 81
rresldent Wilson giving Huerta until
CLOCK tonight 20 yield. had been
communicate 20 Portiilo y Roias tbe
minister for foreign affairs. and thai n
perceived that 81 was not cleariv ~
sponsive and definite as 10 fhe A..
mands made b. this government b,,
raised new issue 20 fhe Tfnttcd
states agreeing 10 return tho Hnerta
- '''I summarized the Iuorfa
IspiX. IN telegram 10 the president
.she ~ hite sulphur Springs. and soon
thereafter held a lengthy long a..
lance conference with tho preefdcr,
Eoint over the points Huerta had
Idl5"l Nnil" the reply was ronrff
cred favorable IN its general nur,.,,..
aS 10 saluting the American fsg vet
III again parieyed over detailg ana
conditions. Ae N result Of tho ICT,.
gltLance talk Mr. Bryan dlaDafched =
lurther message 10 Mexico CIV rr,t
ing ~ plain that President yyiie,,
would listen 20 no counter propee.i1
or suggestions. but must have ..,
uhequiVocal acceptance OF the Amor
can demand % the time stated q
o'clock tonicht.
Further Naval Preparations.
While these exchange vero eot,.,
on bv cable between Washington and
Mexico City the navy d-partmont
was ccnterIug its attention on a..
ther preparations FOR any ovcpfneL
Nv which wirhi occur A. f0.go
O'Clock shortly after Uuerfa's latest
0IIafogy message had been received
orders were sent 90 the baftioehfr
Missi sippi with an aoropiane corpe
and GOO marines. and the tornado
noflllu at Pensacola Fla. 10 got un.
Ger way 1f once. joining Adwfrsf
bedgers fee as 10 entered the Cuir
~ Mexico and proceeding with thn
hcot 10 Iamuico. The fo~nodo ~.
tla consists ~ % dastroyora. tho
tender Dixie and tho scout cruisor
Birmingham. but several Of the Do.
Continued on Page EisveaJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
FLEET WILL ARRIVE
4 P. M. WEDNESDAY,

on BOARD THE L. s. $. ARKAN-
SAS. AT SEA. by Wireless via Key
West April iS.-The United States
batteship fleet will anchor of Tam.
pico at { o'clock Wednesday after.
noon, according to present calcula-
tions. The South Carolina Joined the
other battleships today.
Rear Admiral Badger expects 10
establish wireless communication
with Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera
Cruz.
count Of Sunday Observance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
THE wEATHER.


WAsHrNoToE, d. C., April ID
Forecaaff
West yirginia-shcwsrs nud cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair and varrnsr.
Ohfo-Cioudy and colder Mondav
probably local rains N south ana rains
OF SHOWS n th3 north portfoug Tuesday
fair ana warnrri uuod~rats 20 frssh
northwest - ror-h winds, becoming y
southsast. Tuesday.
western Peunsyivania-Rafn IN the
south end r1'n or gnow IN ere north
portion Monday, and colder Tuss6sv =
f1r and warmer, modsrats 70 fresh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
srsrrR OF n. o. BILLS
DIES ar oRAHTvrLLE


Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
'MBEEfANp Ma. APRIL Ia-lfiaa
l0uiea Bills. 90 years old daughter 0f
charles Hille. Granville Nd. stoured
here while enroufe on n visit 40 Tsor-,-
fvltauia and waa taken fll She was
operated on e. the Allegheny hospital
a. her home yesterday she fs sur-
-iNed by ono sister Mrs T. a Fragfer.
Niles, Mich., aid three hrothera-Tohn
tlouaconinF. Md U. Il piiis. wbsei.
inE ". Va. and G. ". Bills. Grants