davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

army now has the Paris defense
army assisting II. the necessity
for completely manning the forts
OF Paris having passed.
The German right Nino under
Gen. Won kluek has suffered
greatly.
II bore the brunt Of the fiohtIno
all the way from the Belqian bor-
der and the attempt to reinforee
u from Gen. Won euelow's forces
failed.
As a result the Germans have
been pushed across the Marne
and are now being driven due
north toward Belgium.
Al the same time u Is believed
another British force. recently
landed. has raided the German
lines OF communication, and is
now essaylns a flank attack In
force.
Gen. GalIleni declares that the
French center Is also advancing.
The great German assault IN
force designed to crush II has fail.
ed, he says, and the French are
everywhere on the offensive.
German reinforcement have ar
rived at the center and RIGHT, and
u was reported today that the
kaiseTs forces are making a des-
perate effort to recover their lost
ground.
over the stretch Of so miles be-
tween Vitry-le-Francoie and Mont
nirail, the fighting is unusually
severe but Gen. Gallieni Insists
that the French lines are holding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

In excess Of what the general prin-
eiples Of international law ALLOW.
Is the meaning OF this step" a.
hustem Bey, Turkish ambassador
10 the United States, declared to-
night This war is Turkeys op-
portunlty."
No intimation was given by the
ambassador as to whether the ac-
ton foreshadowed war on Great
Britain, without whose consent In
the past no such radical action
would have been attempted.
Among diplomats OF the allied
powers, however, the belief pre-
vailed tonight that Turkey was
appealing 20 the nationalist sentI-
ment OF her people, and was ready
70 seize upon any difficulties that
may arise with Great Britain as
a preteNt 70 declare war.
The Announcement.
The Turkish ambassador made
known the action Of his GOVERN
ment In a public announcement
after II had been communicated 70
Secretary Bryan by him to-day, as
a formal note from the Ottoman
empire. The announcement fol-
lows:
"a cable TO the Turkish anbas-
sador from the Ottoman minister
OF foreign affairs states that by
imperial tirade the Ottoman GOV
ernment has abrooated as from
the first OF October next, the con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

ventions known as the CapitaU-
tons restricting the sovereiqnty
OF Turkey In her relations with
certain powers.
"All privileges and irnmunities
accessory to these conventions or
Issuing therefrom are equally re-
peated. Having thus freed itself
from what was an intolerable OBJ
staele to all progress in the en-
pire, the imperial government had
adopted as the basis Of its returns
with the other powers the general
principles Of international law"
In announcing receipt OF the
eablegram the Turkish anbassa-
dor said this war Is Turkeys
opportunity"
The Turkish ambassador de-
seribed the privileges abroaated
as relating 10 economics and the
administration Of Justice.
In diplomatic circles the an
nouneement Of Turkeys attitude
attracted the widest attention.
The allies are known TO expect al
any moment a declaration OF war
BY Turkey In behalf Of Germany.
Comment was heard amonq dipIo-
mats Of the allied powers as 70
possible deliberations between the
German foreign office and the
Perte before the decision to abro-
gate the treaties was reached BY
Turkey. There was a SUGGESTION
also that Germany had encour-
aged the move.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
Crucial Battle of War In France IS ON
TURKEY ABROGATES ALL TREATIES.
MAY BE FORERUNNER Of WAR

WASHINGTON. o. c., Sept. 10.
Turkey formally notified the
United States and the nations Of
the world to-day that she had alb
ro9ated the series OF conventions.
treaties and privileges, oriaina-
ting as early as the eleventh cen
tury, whereby foreigners In the
ottoman empire have been EXEMPT
from the local Jurisdiction In civil
and criminal cases. Foreion sub
leets no longer will enjoy what is
known as extra territorial riohts.
through which they have been
tried by their own Judges, dlpIo-
matte Representatives. or consuls.
This practice, abolished by ia
pan several years ago through the
negotiation Of new treaties, Tur-
key has removed by a stroke OF
the pen. Her purpose, Il Is de-
elared, 10 to assert her independ-
ence and free herself from the
termination Of the great powers.
upon the rights revoked has
rested the legal status OF Ameri.
can missionaries in Turkey, per.
mittina them TO maintain hospIt-
ais, churches and schools In re-
hgious freedom. Administration
orieials declined tonight to dis
euss the effect Of the action on
American missionaries.
Turkeys Opportunity.
The removal Of every kind OF
privilege enjoyed by the powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

anticipate the result OF a battle
extending over a front Of nearly
hundred miles. Three nIIIlon
men Is the number estimated Ia
be engaged actively and as re.
serves, and three great battles AZ
least are In progress.
.Eiereest Struggle
Probably te fiercest struooIe I.
against the French central be-
tween Rheims and Nerdun, whIIer
the British army is contestino the
second hard fought enaaqennent
against the German rioht. The
Germans are believed 70 be still
attacking the French right. from
Verdun to Nancy.
Lesser fighting is In progress in
(continued on Page rsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GUARD
Is MARCHING ON BERLIN

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-A dispatcb 70
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
from Rome. says:
Dispatches from Vienna say that
the advance guards OF the Russian
center are marching toward Berlin.
The Russian troops have invaded
sllesla and the capture OF Brelau rs
Austrians EVaeuatinq craeow
dispatch TO the Reuter- Telegram
- ohpdn!, from Petrograd. says that
Cracow. .
Cracow has been described as the
main rallying point for the Austrian
ana German forces in Galicia. In is
me old capital OF the kingdom OF po.
land. and Is situated in a broad nlain
On On, Ine Ieit bank OF the Vistula, so
Is a city OF about 100. 600 population
ana Is about 100 miles west OF T.ern.
DeTg. Between Cracow and Lemberg
rs the very strong Austrian position Of
t,rzemysl. still in possession Of the
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
SSoIlpany' from Vienna. dated Wednes.
Amsterdam. says:
II Is officially announced in Vienna
that a new battle began around lem.
berg today.
When Austria IL disposed OF Rms.
aa viii Immediately begin A west.
ward march on front 200 miles wide
tuat viii sweep like a tidal wave
across the German empire
Austrians az Last Stand.
ne Key 70 the whole tactical sit
uaton Is al Rawa. where the Austrf.
ans are making a desperate struoele
70 prevent the Russian advance move.
ment II is the last stand OF an ont.
inansuvered army. and defeat means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
VIRGINIA DEBT
Case VIII Soon Close at Richmond and
Scene Will Be Shifted
20 New York

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteulgencer.
Richmond. Va. Sept 1O.-SpeciaI
Master Charles +. Littleheld contin-
ued receiving the exhibits OF West
virginia In the Virginia West virginia
debt case today. and C. W. Hillman.
the special accountant, explained eacn
exhibit az length. West Virginia Is en-
deaYoring 10 prove certain offsets to
the claims OF Virginia. when the nnaI
exhibits are entered the case will
close here and final argument will be-
made before Special Master LittledeId
az his New York Office
Viruinia's Testimony
AZ the close Of the redirect exam
ination Of West Virginia Expert VIE
ness Hillman yesterday afternoon. O.
k Anderson. the engineer Of the rslo-
TIC service commission Of West Vir.
Elnia. was placed on the stand and
testified in reference TO the James
river and kanawha Coal compan nv
property. and his examination was
concluded to-day Fe filed an Inn
portdnt map Illustrative of the locn-
ton OF the canals and railroads Of
the state. ! (which Eirglina had ac.
qulred large holdings of stock prior
% January T. 1861 After balance ~
documentary evidence was introduced
ny defendant, Virginia began introduc.
ton of her testimony. sha introduced
I've schedules and la examining her
expert accountant. Potter. rcrnrding
same. These schedules. ln tho iudr.
mrnt Of counsel for West VirrfnIa
have not injured tho case made bv
West Virginia 10 ls the opinion that
NrRinia will finish her evidence to
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
IRRITATED
Movement IN Rumania Fsvorlnq Allies
Causes Drastic Action by Hun
garian Government

PETROGRAD. Sept l0-The move
ment In Rumania favoring the triple
entente is causing Irritation 10 The
Hungarian government which has
forbidden the teaching Of the Ru-
manlan language In Rumanian
schools.
The Rumanian says that In the dis
tricts bordering on Rumanis tho peo-
pie are In sympathy with the Russians
and expresses the belief that the Ru-
manian troops will march with 'ha
Russian troops 10 strike "the tricky
AuHtrlanH
Austrian prisoners who have ar
rived at POlEva bring reports that
tho financial condition Of Austria Dr.
bad. that the people are dlacOntcnted
with Tho war aud that n general panic
o. spreading through Hungary
Tho MOntencgrin forces have taken
the Bosnian town OF Fotcha. which
dominates the roads 10 Sarajcvo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
TWO KILLED

pII CITY. Pa. Sept no Prank uar.
lgr aud Frank Johnston both of Nov
,aftIr va. were Instantly KILLED late
tonight when rn nufurr1hffr Fr ,rt1lt
lhrf were returning from the gtonehor1
fair waa difrhrd two miles east of Mar-
cor Inc car Hhdded while fravrIfinr
rrrHrh pole. Harley hrfrr Ftfrf..f
against o. Fifty feet further af0nr the
road Dr. struck another pole ElIInr
Johnston.
fhHrIfe MrWiiIiarue. chauffeur. and
warren UaFfy. both of New THaffr ..-
capped wlth minor Injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
Big BATTLE Is RAGING
AND GERMAN ARMY Is
BEING FORCED BACK

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE fourth
day Of the gigantic battle 10 the
east Of Paris which ls exneeteS
to last two weeks, and 20 decide
the preliminary stage OF the great
war, finds the left wing Of the al
lied armies vigorously pushing
back the German right wino.
which had made such rapid ad.
vance southward from the Belgian
frontier.
The allies are said to have
forced their adVersaries back near
w 20 miles northeastward since
the beginning Of the contest. The
hard struggle between the enor-
NOUS masses Of troops extends
from near Paris TO as Far as Nan
ey, close TO the Lorraine border.
An action is proceeding with the
utmost violence In the neiqhbor.
hood of MailIy and vitry-Ie-
Francois, but II ls very hot also
In the center, where both sides
are holding their positions with
the greatest tenaelty.
PARIS, Sept. to.-"The allies
are forcing the enemy back at
every point along the line" Gen.
Gallienl announced this afternoon.
That was the only official in
formation forthcoming today Of
the outcome Of what Is generally
expected to prove the decisive
battle Of the present war so far
as France is concerned.
The Germans are hard pressed.
The Freneh-8ritish northern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
NO PROSPECT FOR PEACE
IN EUROPE BY DIPLOMACY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-There Is
no present prospect OF peace in Eu-
rope through the efforts OF diplomacy.
President Wilson himself set at rest
to-day rumors that peace measures
were in the making by revealing that
no intimation has been conveyed TO
him officially from any quarter OF
readiness on the part OF one or more
OF the belligerents TO talk peace.
The days developments emphasized
that Great Britain. France and Russia
were grimly determined to make no
peace until they had decisely beaten
Germany and Austria. Great Britain's
position was explained In detail at
London by Sir Edward Grey TO Am
bassador Page. who made a long re-
port 10 President Wilson The Brit
tsh foreign secretary declared Eng
land had not sought war. but since 10
was forced on her. she irreverably
bent on crushing forever the dangers
OF German militarism TO the world
Sir Edward referred also TO the
spoilation by Germany OF the neutral
territory OF Belgium and pointed out
that the allies would expected redress
for that action.
The conference between the Amer
ican ambassador and the British for
eign secretary Is said TO have occur
red on the initiative OF the latter.
Sir Edward Grey. Il Is understood. ex.
planned that In view OF newspaper
rumors to the effect that Germany
was ready TO make peace. Great Bn-
tain. did not want to appear in the
light OF blocking the move while En-
peror William assumed the role OF
peace advocate.
To make peace now while German
troops hold Belgium and a large part
OF France might cause Germany 90
exact unrea sonable terms on the basis
OF occupied territory. according 10
the British view.
No Encouraging Signs
On the side OF Germany and Aus
tria, likewise, the president has found
no encOuraginC sign for peace. Asked
whether the message no had received
from Emperor William yesterday
was susceptible Of Interpretation as n
peace overture. the president said it
did not open the way in that direc-
tlon, protesting merely against the
ALLEGED use Of dum-dum bullets by the
French and the activity Of Belgian
citizenry in the war.
Mr. Wilson said he would reply
toon 70 the cmpcrora message He
has not decided. however. what form
ais answer will take RE Is consider.
Ccontinusd on Pugs TsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
ON VERGE OF DISRUPTION
AUSTRIA MAY ASK PEACE

LONDON. Sept. fo-A dispatch
20 the Chronicle from Petroarad
says.
I'm Russian ard foreign diplo.
matte circles 10 is believed that
Austria will sue for peace within
a fortniqht as the only means Of
avoiding a complete break.un of
tfe empire owing 20 rapidly
growing International troubiea
tFultant messages from petro.
grad ard admissions of diastera
from Vienna indicate that the iong
series o. MILITARY n1iafortunea
making the history o. the dual
monarchy are about % be capped
with ar unparalleled dehactr
which nav rot only open the road
% Berlin BOT bring A1ssrIl 70 sue
Tor peace
a dispatch 20 the EXCHANGE
Telegraph Company from Rome
says
a message from Vienna states
that u is Officially admitted there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
UNTRUE
Austrian Ambassador Denies Stories
Of Russian Victories at Lembera
and Vicinity

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 10
Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador to the United States, tonight
made public the following wireless
message from the foreign secretary
OF his government, Count Won Berch-
told. in Vienna:
Emperor enjoys best Of health.
Another battle begun in Lemberg
district, Russians persist in spread
ing false reports about alleged Rus
sian victories. intending TO relieve de-
pressed public feeling in France.
Energetic protest OF Kaiser 70 Pres
ident Wilson against barbarism and
use Of dum-dum bullets calls forth here
the warmest response
-Four thousand Servian prisoners OF
war passed Budapest to-day on way 20
Essetergom 70 be encamped with 20
600 Russians already there
Austrian official correspondent bu-
reau denies energetically statement or
official Russian paper. vestnik. about
alleged great victories OF Russians In
Lemberg; states once more that Austri-
ans ans, evacuated Lsemberg without pre-
seventy thousand prisoners made by
Russians on that occasion pure inven-
tion. A. 20 Nestniks denial OF Aunen-
hcisl announcements OF Austrian mill
tary headquarters Vestnik will bv
these lies non succeed 60 hide our Vie
To this the ambassador added.
The above mentioned official an
nouncemcnt. on September 2. mentioned
the Russians repulsed over the Bug
river suffering heavy losses and losing
$50 guns"
The Nertnik. or ST. Petersburg agency
telegraphique. IS the semi-officiai Rus
sian newspaper agency. with headquar-
terH in PctroFrad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

THAT Archduke Frederick lost 10.
0o1 men IN the recent cafIeian
battles, or onefourth Of hia entire
command
The Germans are niarchino
south toward Poland 20 assist thr
Austrlane but before THE aid car
be given they must cross the Vie.
tula river where the Russians are
preparing % check them
The news from Vienna ir AZ
toniahinqiy pleasing 90 EngIish.
men generally. while 10 had been
realized that the Russian opera.
Tons were most formidable. the
announcement az Vienna THAT f2O
600 Auetrians-and they the arst
llne troops, thc very cream of the
austrian arnY-haVe ben Killed.
wounded or taken prisoners. with
aW ~ their supplies. seems hard 20
com prchend. A. a result of this
news The prediction la freely made
IN ohicial quarters that the com.
nlete collapse cf tire Austrian de-
tense against Russia impenda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
AGREED
Committee on War Revenue viii Tax
Freight Transportation and In.
crease Tax on Beer and Liquors

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O.-In agree
ing today on war revenue measure
which Will tax freight transportation
and increase revenue taxes on beer
and domestic wines. Democrats OF the
ways and means committee paved the
way for relieving the government fin
ancial stringency due TO the European
war. Administration leaders in both
houses predicted the bill as framed
would be passed without prolonged
discussion: Chairman Underwood. Of
the committee, said the measure had
the approval OF the president and his
ADVISERS. The bill contemplates an
annual revenue estimated at StO7.-
OoOOOO: The tax on beer will be In
creased from 81 to $3.50 a barrel
wines will be taxed an additional
twenty cents a gallon. and n three
per cent tax on freight transportation
including railroad. steamship and ex-
press freight. will be made. transpor-
tation companies to collect the tax
for the government and receive as
compensation one per cent OF the
amount OF revenue collected from the
tax.
Prune River Bill.
As an additional relief for war con
ditiOns senate leaders announced 20
DAY the determination to prune the
river and harbor appropriation bill
100000 An effort win be made to in.
clude In this cut some OF the new
projects. assailed as eNtravarant nv
opposing senators. thus ending the
Republican flibustet against the bill
Democratic leaders are conferring
with the Republicans on the deadiuat.
ment Of the bill
The war revenue bin will be intro.
duced In the house TOMORROW and de-
bate started probably next Represon.
tauve Underwood tonight said The
need Tor writing n tax bill AZ once
was 10 relieve the government from
the necessity OF Withdrawing funds
from the banks Realizing the fnan-
cial situation in the country. the pres.
ident THOUGHT 30 advisable not 20 dis
turb the public funds ~ this time aud
TO pass bill Immediately that ulH.
mately must have been passed by tho
railing on of customs revenues be
cause OF war conditions I'm Europe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
WOUNDED
Prince Joachim Of Prussia. Second
COUSIN % Emperor William IN
lursd 81 shrabnci

LONDON. Sept DO. co. 30 % m -
Prince Joachim Albrerht. of pmraia.
Wls wounded yesterday by n shrapnat
bullet. according tu un 0fHrIal BERLIN
pl pHich. HIl-' has been forwarded
nN Il' Amslrl ldam correspondent of
bullet penetrated tho thIrh but III
believed not to have injured the bone
iriucn Joachim ie The son OF the
lstc Prince Frederick Albert. regent
.of HrunHWirk. and n second cousin 0f
il' emperor ot Germany Hc was
-trFInE aF an ordnance officer of the
hfnfInE Tine whrn wounded and trans.
ported f0 tho nearest rHrriron nos
n'faI In l9ns DO resigned from tho
army af Tho request Of the emperor
because of bic relations with BARON.
rsH IicbcnbcrF. o. music hall singer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
GERMANS REPORTED TO
BE DRIVEN BACK BUT
RESULT NOT DECISIVE

BOkIEAUA Sept 10-(6A5 m)-The military corresuopd
nt OF the Tempt considers the situation the standpoint Of the
more than reauring The not only ben
ne says but they being driven along the 'front.'
Their troops wearing out. - - ~ ~
Inc 100 numerous German artillery remains he adds but
he infantry insufficient for necessary energy
Ihe long line of communication
Oh supplies difficult and they probably
win ne OBJECT OF establishing another southeast of
the Rhine ~ ~ 0 III Hoirahe anc
In this direction however they railroad at their dis
and MOntmedy destroyed " oi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
FOUR KILLED.

SCOTTFTELD Ind. Sent fo-ro,-
persons were killed instantly ana I've
others suffered fatal injuries when a
fehnsy lVanta passenger train etr1cF
en- automobile az Austin near here To-
day. The dead
Ellsworth Beieh.
Mrs. Ellsworth Belch. and Amelia
- ee,eh, ~ daughter, Of Dayton, Ky,
Mrs. Mary Beich. 90.
Beuiah Robbins, "a. Iaona TrytoeL
Y, al % Austin. ind
belch vas driving the car which
stalled on the crossing at Austin The
eng.neer saw the car TOO late and vrs
unabie 20 stop bis train before IL
'IucA ana demolished the automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 10. s:11 .. M
The crucial battle OF the war In
France has not yet reached any
decisive result. Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander Of
the British forces. reported today
that the Germans had been driven
back all along the line: that the
British had crossed the river
Marne; that the Germans had
suffered severely and that their
men were supposed to be in a
very exhausted condition.
Notwithstanding this report, the
military experts do not rush 70
sweeping conclusions. The mill
tary writers in the London papers
repeat that from the conservative
terms Of the French official state.
nent yesterday IL is too early 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
NO SPECIAL MISSION.

,. kpME sept 10 G0.30 o. M. via
Farla. sept u. o .fs "a mD=The Manic.
ueWepaper MaffiuOui to-day pubfi-b.-
hn lntgrFieW with Cardinal Gibbons in
which the cardinal said that Tora re,s'
~, - 10 tih'n Dun no special mission 90
telge.t that president Wilson endr1vor
70 BRING about peace in the rurDr.esr
war. but bad instructed him To- a. ali
po.9ible tn induce American rubIi~
opinion 90 demand peace. i'"''o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
'DERMOTT
FOrmer Illinois Congressman who was
Ouated wins uominauon
fu FOURTH

CHICAGO Sept co.. Complete re-
turns late tonight show fhHf former
lnurrf "HmHr James T W.uarmnft won
LIH UsNt f.r fhH Democratic nomination
Tor ruurr.rH Iu fI. Fourth district
Whi.n embrace fns nfH.k yards. Me-
b"ruuff recently resigned from tie
house iu ffl. uf uU unfH..rHUIH ..r.rf
nf au Iu...fIrHfrF .lmuItfs.. DO. .HU
Cd IiH campaign fUr r..uumIrnr.uu r
Indication campaign
Mr W.I"ruuff r.|ru.rI $500 votes
IafnHfnE william I IurIHun. uIfr
fFt There were eleven .HHIIIs I.r
fhH Democratic nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
TRAcTURED sEULL rArAL.

rtNANTUN. F1. Sept 10 WHILE a
I.1cEaWHunn ua.Hrurrr train was paea.
IuF over fIr nurHnUH fl.rIrHf Ir faIIaI
in STOP nf Mount HnrOuu HnH an futaaff
rHfI.u revealed fHr engineer U
IHafnHrmuu OF Nfr.uds hurr rH HtIur
train uua stopped Hnd HnaIhlr rrrIrrar
H..Irrd. after uNi.h fnf injured rrau
was hrsurhf fn fhla rIfN. whore ta GIaI
90 II .nH o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
TIE wEATHER

WAsHrHoToN, Sept lo.-Foreoas,t
West VirEinia--Inoreaaing eiouain...
pfDnAoy Hhowera Friday and Saturday
Weatern Pannaytvania. ohio-I.os,l
showers Friday. Saturday cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

The Nertnik. or ST. Petersburg agency
tclegraphiuuc. IS the semi-officiaI Rus
sian newspaper agency. with headquar-
ters In PctrOFrad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

toontinusd On PaEs Tsnj