davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:. LETTERS 8:

Q.-Last year l married
a man, believing him to be
what he represented himself,
Wit a rough, but honest
working man, earning good
wages. l was not In love
with him, as he knew my af-
fections were placed else
where. The man l loved,
however. vas not free and
SO | tried to Danish him
from my thoughts.
He persuaded me to mar
ry him with the prmoise of
a comfortable home for my
self and girl, processing to
be very attached to me and
my daughter. l was paying
for a small ranch, but he
pursuaded me to give IL up
when we were married.
Directly after the mar
Fiage ceremony he got
drunk. He is unKind to me,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

Peach plums, 75c @$1. Grapes,
Malaga, crate, $1.75. Huckle-
berries, soc lib. Crabapples.
IS a SOC.
Vegetabies--Green onions. zoo
doz-; Walla Walla. X c ID. Let
tuce: Leaf, 81 box: head, a00
40e dog. Turnfps. 81; Carrots
$3.50: retail. 3 Id. use. Potatoes.
Melted Gem, u C lb. Cueumbers.
Island, doz., SO a 60c. Cabbage.
H.. lac. Cauliflower. So. Pars-
nips, s1.25 sack. Bell PEN
pers, 15c Id. Tomatoes
box. e5c; green corn, doz, 20c:
summer squash, &C lb.
Transfer and moving: prompt
service. BOZ Tacoma ave. Main
40i. Advertisement"
Read the Classified Ads ON
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

Q--KindIy publish your re.
Q.-Kindly publish your
recipe for preserving eggs
for winter with water glass?
Thanking you.
MRS. ]. W. B.
A small quantity Of the
clear, ssrupy solution Il ssnearei
over the entire surface Of the
she'll. On drying, q thin. hard,
CLASSY film remains, which serves
as an admirable protection, and
substitute Tor wax, OIL. gums. etc.
Eggs thus coated. and stored I'm
charcoal powder. or n mixture Of
charcoal and bran, would keep a
very long time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

&c A<otAtMt&0M-
I have not
heard enc word
from Dick since
Aunt Mary and I
came down Sre.
I don even
know where he
II. and OH I
cant tell you
how lonesome /
am.
l wish | could
get used to that
complscent I've
caught-the car"
Z e e | | n Z with
which Dick re-
CARDS me. IL
seems as though
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

frage Field da in Chicavo.
The girl aviators. who are en-
tbusiastic suffraglsts. abandoned
an exhibition tour in the south
west to take part in the suffrage
field and thus help to raise tia,
$4,000 fund for the six suffrage
campaign states"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

LOS ANGELES, Cal. 31.Here, hearties, ad
fall the yachting girls 1914 Miss
believe while
mansls topsls bs To
the bifurcaed
skirts
o.
S a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-Neither
Katherine Stfnson, most daring
OF women aviators, nor her sis
ter, Marjorie, are old enough to
vote, but the Will carry the yell
low votes for women" banner
slyward on their Wright biplane
Saturday, August 20, at the Suf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

eff a lady, married to
a second husband, having
two children by the first
husband, owned nearly all
the household effects before
marrying second husband,
can he claim the gods, or do
they rightfully belong to
children by first marriage.
Is it necessary in the
state of Washington to have
three witnesses sign a will,
or are two sufficient. Thank
ing you in advance, sincere
ly, ANXIOUS.
A.-Neither husband or wifi
can lay any claim upon gods
money. etc, accumuIa,
ed by the other before marriage
IL is classed as personal property
A will is legal IL signed b
two qualified witnesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

Read ne c1.sssfieo Ads o.
Page six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

and tried to make love to
my grille. aged is; she and
l Directing, he gets violent
and orders us out of the
house.
He told me he had mar
ried me under an assumed
name and that nothing he
had sworn to in the mar
rage license was true and
told me to get out. l there
fore brought my daughter
here. Now. / have just
heard that my friend is free
as his wife died a year ago.
and he wants me to marry
him. saying that l was never
legally married to this man,
this l have heard from 9TH
ers, also. Would / be COM
hitting bigamy II / did SO?
WORRIED.
At makes no difference
what name a person Is married
under. He may call himself any
thing lac wants to and the mar
rage will be binding ON both
parties. IL you marry again with
out caneeiing your former mar.
rage, you viii be guilty of big.
amy.
Take the consequences of your
own folly. That rs about all you
can do. You admit you married
the man because he was earning
good wages. and for a home, not
because you felt any love for him
Al such marriages are bound to
go 60 wreck on the rocks of dis.
cord, discomfort and disilIusion
Happy marriage is founded on
love only, without which no mar
riage can prosper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

OF THE AeUAs cALIENTEs CON.
VENTlON EXPIRED AT SIX
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
No AdViees Received as to What
Action Was Tsken-Carranza
Said To Be Waverina.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IO-The ulti.
matum of the Mexican convention at
Aguas Calientes. ordering General
Carranza TO deliver the executive
power in Mexico to Eulalio Gutierrez
expired at 6 o'clock tonight.
Neither the State Department nor
the Mexican embassy here in charge
OF Carranza agents had any definite
advances as to what had occurred.
Early in the day Rafael Zubaran Cap.
many, Washington representative OF
Carranza, received a telegram from
Luis Carranza. who was at Cordoba
with General CaTranza yesterday.
stating that the latter had decided 10
recognize the acts of the convention,
with certain reservations. Carranza.
according to Mr.. Cabrera, told the
commission which came to notify him
OF the selection OF Gutierrez by the
convention that he was willing to
yield the executive power to a pro
visional president who would exercise
no theoretical. but actual. control of
the division of the north. now com.
manded by General villa.
In some quarters this was Interpret
ed as "A wagering In Carranza's hitherto
hrm refusal 20 accept the acts OF the
convention unless Villa and Zapata were
deprived OF their military commands
and rcleEated 20 private life In other
quarters Il was construed merely a.
determination TO eliminate villa IN he
himself retired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
DROP $4,000,
RESTITUTION SUIT
ACTION rs PART OF PLAN OF RE.
CElNERS TO DIScLAIM LA
slllTY FOR BOND ISSUE
OF New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Road
Receivers 70 Contest LiabH.
ity Of the Bond Issue.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 1O.-Suits 70 re.
cover fi4.0OO.0OO from directors and
former directors OF the st. Louis a
San Francisco Railroad we're dismiss.
cd In the federal court here this az
ternOon.
The dismissal Of the suit which was
fled by the receivers. is mart OF the
plan OF the receivers TO disclaim la.
bility OF the Frisco railroad on a
tzo.oo0.OOO bond issue OF the New
orleans. Texas a Mexico railroad.
II was printed several months ago
that the receivers purposed contest.
ing that bond issue and plans for
the dismissal Of the suit then were
under way. II was said. These plans
were halted by the death OF James
Campbell. one Of the dcfendan,s IN
the suit The decision was outlined
In the federal court to-day BY LOOMS
Johnson. attorney for the receivers
Pile Similar Suit Later.
He announced that the dismissal oi
the suit would not preclude the Aims
~ a similar suit. and that such a suit
might Dc filed after the liability of
the Frisco on the 22G. 600 900 bond ia
cue had been determined
The receivers desire TO contest Tho
liability OF the s2GOO0. 900 bond issue
and felt that 20 do this enectiveI,
they should dismiss the 1000 O00
restitution suit against directors and
former directors. u was felt that the
receivers could not consistently claim
mat the road was not liable for the
bonds. n they claimed that the OH
Gers Of the road had exceeded their
authority In making tho purchase of
The 81 Louis. Brownsville a. Mexico
road. which included r. guarantee Of
The bond Issue n the bond issue
were Illegal. there was nothing TO re-
store 20 the Frisco on the part or the
directors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
JAPS DEMAND
A CONCESSION
FROM CHINA FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF A RAILROAD IN SHAM
TUNo PROVINCE.
sheik Issues Announcement That All
Mohan1medans Fighting with Allies
VIII Be Relisiously Punished.

BERLIN. Nov. 10.-(By wireless.)-
The Novoe Vremya. a newspaper pub
lished in Petrograd. reports that the
Japanese government has demanded
from China concession for the con-
struction OF a railroad from Tsi Nan.
in Shantung province. to the Yangtse
river.
This information was given out TO
the press today from official sources.
Other information from the same
source follows:
THE Sheik IL Islam. head of the
hierarch in Turkey. has prepared an
announcement to all Mohammedans.
in which he declares that every Mo-
hammedan fighting on the side of the
entente powers. Great Britain. France
and Russia. is not a warrior, but a
murderer. and liable TO religious pun
ishment
Reports received mere from Copen-
hagen set forth that the Russian gov.
eminent is protesting to Picking
against the concentration OF troops
on the Manchurian frontier.
"Rea Admiral Schlieper. retired, has
spoken in praise OF the superior sea.
manship of the German admiral in
the naval engagement in Chilean
waters He dwells on the splendid
use the Germans made of the position
of the sun and the direction OF the
wind to aid them in lighting
Reports received here from The
Hague say that the vicar general OF
Rheims admits that the French used
the towers OF the Rheims cathedral
for military purposes.
Physicians Protest.
"A group of physicians at Hamburg
in an open letter addressed 10 ell
English physicians. declares that the
treatment of German civilian prison
ers in England Is against all the rules
OF hygiene and humanity. Conse-
quently the Hamburg doctors urge the
English physicians to take steps 10
tcontinusd on Page rwslvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
REVENU MEN
CAPTURE STILLS
MAKE RAID IN WILDs OF MERCER
COUNTY. CAPTURE TWO
AND DESTROY ONE.
One Taken Had Capacity Of One Hun
dred Gallons-No Whiskey or
Moonshiners Captured.


BLUEFIELD. ". Va. Nov. 10
Deputy Collector OF Revenue s. Fra
ger Showers and Deputy L. 5. Marshal
J. n. Mitchell returned here late to
night after raiding two OF the largest
Illicit stills ever captured in this sec
ton The stills were located In the
Wilds of Mercer county. near the little
town of Camp Greek. which locally IS
noted for its Illicit stills. The Ofhcers
left here yesterday. heavily armed.
and reached Camp Creek late ypster.
day, went TO the woods and waited for
the appointed time In the small
hours OF the morning they. with large
caliber Winchesters. crept stealthily
through undcrbrush and right upon
one OF the largest stills ever captured
in this section. The capacity Of the
still. which was Of the best grade Of
copper. was close 10 one hundred gal
Ions. There was no iiauor nor beer
on the premises. but the stiil showed
evidence Of recent operation The
still was complete In every detail and
bore evidences % having been raided
and cot almost 90 pieces more than
once. but the old distilicrs In their
desperation Co make the mountain
u'w had patched 10 NJ aud tt was
almost aq GOOD a. new The officers
did not cut Or up. but with the aid OF
pole and strips of bark the still ives
fccurod and the officers started back.
While traversing a small creek an
o'hor Ftu Wa run upon This one
haf been boxed for shipment and had
been hidden in tho crcckbcd The
o1icerr put this smaller one. ~ about
80 gallons canacity. into The larEcr
CO. and arain started AFain they
stumbled onto smother part of stiIl.
b. this weF too much. Thcy cut this
enc TO pieces and. atrcvinr Dc ON the
ground. returned here tonight
Deputy Showers b. showing be o. do
ing his whole duty aud is making lie
miserable for the men inclined 20
either make or sell mountain dew
In this section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
GERMAN SPY is
SHOT In LONDON
CARL HANs LoDY FOUND GUILTY
BY COURT MARTIAL AND
EXECUTED.
Died Game and Refused to Reveal
Name Of officer From Whom He
Received instructions.

LONDON. Nov. 10. Sis p. NIT Ia
officially announced that Carl Hans
Lody. alias Charles \. Inglis. VINO wai
found guilty by court martial OF es
pionage. November ?. has been shot az
n Spy.
When arrested Lody claimed to be
an American but later confessed hs
was a German. He had lived in New
York and Omaha. In the latter city
he married the daughter of Gottliet
StorZ, brewer. who later divorced
him.
Lody met his death in the Tower OF
London after having been found
guilty by a court martial on charges
OF having communicated with the
enemy. The statement concerning
the execution IS brief. merely saying:
Sentence was duly confirmed"
IL Is understood that Lody died
game. refusing to the last to reveal
the name OF the superior officer from
whom he received his instructions TO
spy on the British navy.
This was the first execution in the
Tower of London since 100.
The scene of the execution was the
Tower barracks not far from the spo,
where Anne Boleyn and other persons
famous in English history were put to
death.
Lody was about twenty-eight years
cid
Carl Hans Lody, the first man in
generations To be shot as a spy in
England, once was employed as a
guide by a tourist agency in New
York and also worked for the Union
Pacific railroad In Omaha. He was
arrested late in September in London
charged with espionage and at his
trial testified that he was a former
lieutenant In the German navy, but
That he had been transferred to the
reserves
In his capacity az a reserve officer
Lody said. he was ordered 10 20 tc
tcontinusd on Page rwsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

MEXICo CITY, Nov. iO.-GeneraIs
commanding $4,000 men in this vicin-
i;y were relieved of their commands
Today by General Venustiano Carran
"a because they refused to nullify their
action In signing an agreement 10
abide by the decisions Of the Aguas
Calientes convention. Among those
soldiers are General BenavIdes, COM
iuanding 10000 men: General Antonio
Nillareal. General Juvenci Robles and
many others.
IL is reported here that General
Villas advance guard. consisting OF
1900 men. of all arms. Is marching
south OF Encarnacion DE Diaz on its
way TO the capital. which II Is said
20 have been ordered to take in the
name OF Eulalio Gutierrez. Between
these troops and their goal is General
Pablo Gonzales. who is loyal to Car
.anza. with 10000 troops disposed
about Queretaro city. II Is expected
clash OF arms will occur there.
In The capital there are $1,000 men
according TO Official figures. under
Generals Blanco and Alvarado. Cen
oral Blanco remains in Aguas Cali
cntes.
Fighting of a severe character con.
'inues in the suburbs OF the capital
D ersistent attacks are being made on
Nochimilco and San Angel by the fol
lowers OF Zapata. During the fighting
iast Sunday II is reported there were
600 casualties.
Shells rushed 20 the front from
the citadel here are said TO have been
loaded with sawdust instead OF pow
der. II Is reported. however. the Car.
rama forces have been victorious ev
crywhere In the suburban iighting.
Stage OF Naco Hssumsd
NACO. Nrlz-. Nov. 10-Cioveruor Nav
toTsnas villa troops opened the renew
Cd siege on the Carranza garrison In
tconttnusd on Page rvslvsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
WHEELING MEN
Elected Vice Presidents al MEETING OF
Ohio Valley Improvement Asso-
eiation-Strona Resolu-
tions Adopted.

Special Dispatch % the GnteniEenccr
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 1O.-Rcsolu.
tlons were adopted At the closing ses.
sion Of the twentieth annual conven.
ton Of the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association to-day urging the build.
ing of the dams planned for the Ohio
river. The resolutions were intro.
duced by Albert Bettinger. chairman
of the committee on resolutions. aud
q COPY Wlll be- submitted 20 President
Wilson and tho chairmen Of the varl.
Gus Congressional committees during
tho sessions ~ the rivers and har.
bOra committee
The revolutions ere o. follows.
we urEe upon congress that ur0-
vision De made FOR carrying on the rr.
maindcr ~ fho work under the con-
lWugla contract system. with aurrna
printions sufficient FOR placing afI tfs
WITHIN The neNf three years
We recommend the Immediate reuuI.
Ntipn hy tno government Of the ro-
naming sites Tor dams o. necessary
.terH tp hasten The day ~ fho nine
foot stage ln the ohio river"
Iho fuuoWlng vice rroaldcuta repre-.
esntlng ths state ~ West virginia in
annual election ~ Onicera this after
~. H NayIor. Wheeling. vs. Va. n
- rt4lunFer. Whfnlinr W. Va. u A.
M0HHmnn. Hunting .Hn. W Va ard All.
fred y knuurT. lartcrHhurr. IS. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
.BELGIANS MUST
RETURN TO WORK
GERMAN GOVERNOR OF eRUs
Sells REITERATES BELGIUM
NEEDS ACTIVE POPU-
LATION
To Make Money to Keep Il From
StarVstion-Threatens 20 Close
Charitable Agencies.

BRUSSELS. Nov. :. DELAYED in
transmission via The Hague and
London. Nov. 10. 2:4O p. ma proc
hmstion issued BY the German gov
ernor OF Brussels. November s. reiter-
ates the German statement that Bel.
GUM needs an active population 10
make money 20 keep it from starva.
lion, but this time the order threatens
mat unless the people return immedi-
ately and resume their former activi.
ties the government will close all the
charitable ORGANIZATIONS which now
feed the idle populace.
Well Informed Brussels residents
claim the German contention that the
Belgian people are unwilling to resume
their activities is ungrounded. The
heigians. they say. are willing enough
70 work. but that 10 is impossible
since all their automobiles and horses
have been taken by the German army.
making it impossible for them to haul
commercial and raw material for the
factories
The situation I'M the last week has
turned for the worse A strict order
not to allow anybody to leave the
country many arrests Of Belrian BOYS
between the ages Of rs and 80. and
the continual movement % trains
bearing wounded and fresh troops are
causing great unrest. and the pnpula.
ton. which is doomed 10 idicness. and
which a. watching the daily rations
GROW smaller and smaller. is begin.
ming 10 murmur.
Open revolt and speedy destruction.
some residents say. are preferable 20
this slow method of starvation. while
the latest nnc INFLICTED by the Ger.
mans 81 fi.2f0000. which popularIy BE-
telf 10 be unjust. has suddenly sharp
encd The hitherto politely distant re-
lauons between the rciniana and
their conquerors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
CLAIMS OF CONTENDING
ARMIES ARE CONFLICTING
NONE OF REPORTS AGREE IN
ANY PARTICULAR AND But
ONE FACT STANDS OUT.
That Is Destruction of German
Cruiser Emden and BOttling
Up of the Koenigsberg.

LONDON. Nov. 10. (s:S5 p. nj
Claims OF the contending armies in
the eastern and western theatres Of
var. especially as concerns the situa-
lion In West Flanders. dove-tailed in
so few respects tonight AZ to leave
but one big fact on land or sea undis-
3uted.
That was the destruction OF the
German raider Emden and the trap
ping Of the German cruiser KOenigs-
berg. the latter in a palm-lined East
sfrican river under circumstances
which read AZ though they were TAX.
N from Stevenson.
The British marine insurance rate
vas almost instantly cut in half-for
never since the days Of the Alabama
has there been such a successful com
meroe destroyer a. the Fmden. Cheers
broke forth AZ Lloyds on the an.
touncement and for the moment the
struggles Of the armies in France.
belgium. Russia and elsewhere were
forgotten.
Yet all these armies were at each
others thrOats-the Germans and
russians ciashing in cavalry engage.
rnents along the German frontier. the
russians still harrassinR the Aus.
trians In Galicia. and the French.
British and Belgians uniting TO hoTd
back what still appears 70 be- a tre-
mendous German attempt 10 break
through the allied line IN the vicinity
% Ypres.
Many dispatches speak Of tho move.
ulent Of German troops eastward from
lielgium az forecasting the necessity
Gcontnusd on Pags rvav.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
AUSTRTANS WIN BIG
VICTORY OYER SERYIANS

BERLIN. Nov. 1O.--CBy wireIesa) -
According 20 an Austrian Official an
uOuncement received IN Berlin the
hustriana In a battle I'm Western Ser.
Va ~ three days duration defeated
10000 seryians. who have been fore.
"a 20 retreat on Valjevo The Aus
ffians made many prisoners and cap
tured a large quantity % war material.
An Austrian aviator has thrown
bombs On Gettinie. Montenegro.
fayna0inG the station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
DnHfEs THAT NE MAS
CONTRACT FOH sUnMAnrura

vi NriiINfIrN. Nov In hffrDurf.
PRESIDENT Powell uf The rore No..
rhlp ana Engine Company. denied thar
ulH fifm Nuu aH SGT made unr raufrslf
tn huilf HuhfunrInra Tor hefffrarerf
power ~ Europe fHa NaIIrr arl-.It.f
n OFFICIAL quarters to-day that fwsrfr
autnnHrInrH fufulllur ff1 900 600 fn rlaf
s1'n would o. built FOR Great nritain
hN fnlH COMPANY
When no. Powell vent o. the navv
department. fD fulf about bids fnr kr,gs
ir1u torpedo boats. Secretary Daniels
neErd him informally if fhf f.ffl,Ifrt "a
report that his firm bad contrartef ts
nuill euhwHriner Tor Europe eerr frifo
hr fowei said Do had no contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
GALLANT GERMAN CRUISER
CAUGHT AFTER LONG SEARCH
RUN DOWN BY AUSTRALIAN
CRUISER AND BEACHED AT
TER GAME FIGHT.
Was Terror to Shipping But Played
Game Fair - Koenigsberg
Is Run to Cover.

LONDON. Nov. 10. 1852 p. m.-The
British navy got into the war picture
to-day with two successes-the de-
struction of the German cruiser Em-
den. in the eastern waters OF the In
dian ocean. and the bottling up OF the
koenigsberg. considered her sister
ship, in the eastern extremity OF the
same sea.
These two raiders. especially the
Emden. have many successes to their
credit. and their skill in evading the
net thrown out for them has been a
magnet of chagrin TO British naval
men. The Emden FIRST came into bat
tie as befltted her record throughout
recent history. for. according TO all
accounts. even those OF her victims.
she played a clean game strictly in
accordance with the recognized rules
OF naval warfare.
After a sharp action of Cochos isl.
and with the Australian cruiser sgd
ney. the German ship. with heavy cas-
ualties. was beached. ablaze.
The German cruiser Koenigsbere
met less glorious fate. as she was
bottled up in such a position that she
must either be captured or surren-
dered. though in either case she prob.
ably will be nothing but a useless
hulk
The cruiser Chatham. which ran
down the Koenigsberg in the river
opposite the island of Malta. German
East Africa. is n sister ship OF the
Sydney. which closed the career OF
the Emden.
Have Much To Their Credit.
Both the Emden and the Koenigs-
berg have the destruction OF warships
To their credit as well as the sinking
OF many merchant ships. The Emden
sank the Russian cruiser Jemtchug
and a French torpedo boat destroyer
of Penang. while the Koenlgsberg-s
guns made hulk of the British light
cruiser Pegasus at Zanzibar IN the
middle OF September.
With the exception OF Admiral Won
Specs squadron in the Pacific, all the
oceans are now believed TO be free or
German cruisers and the British ad-
miralty already has informed the
(continuod on Page TwelvsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
WATER POWER APPLICATIONS
TO Be DECIDED m 2 WEEKS

Special Dispatch Co tho inteuirsnosr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. To-
Howard y. ogden. Of the public scr.
vice commission. announced toda.
that two weeks from today De woulc
hand down tho opinion Of the com
mission on The applications of the
several water power applications FOR
Franchise in Now river. the Cheat and
other streams. Tho applications wcr.
Med With The commission nearly
war ago.