davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-21
Nothing is as much exaggerated as
the size OF mems bets.
STATE 81. Ohio. city Of Toledo. /,
". - Incaa C0untY. 4.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney make0 oath that no 10
senior partner Of the hrm Of +. ]. Cheney
4 = Co, doing business In the City Of To.
that said 6fm viii pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
4 - FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn 90 before me and subscribed In
my prc-c-ce, this 9Th day OF December.
A d. 1S9A
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure r. taken internally
~ 10 directly upon the blood ana m0c
i eopoe surfaces Of the 1ystene Uen0 SOS
to9tlmonlAlS. me-. q y -.
= = - 81 = = =; ssi,s !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-21
Motorcycles.

New and rebuilt. on monthly pay
ment plan. Dealers and riders want
ed. Eagle Motor Co., Cedar Falls,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-21

Everybody u =, study ~ human
nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
STEEL MARKET IS
FEATURED BY BIG
ORDERS FOR SHELLS

NEW YORK. July 3n.-Amrrican
agents Of The Allied governments IN me
last four or five days have release !
heavy orders for large sized shells for
various deliveries Mp TO July WI. IN"
principal contracts went 10 tn" AMER
can Locomotive Car Company. the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company and 10
the American Steel Foundries. The con.
tract is reported 10 have aggregated
$50. 600. 400. The orders were mainly for
six and % inch projcctileS. Some or
ders for - inch shells also were report
ed TO have been placed with Pittsburgh
concerns. and contracts = FOR " men
shells. British specifications. were yes
tcrday placed with T.. w. bliss ComnA'.y
of Brooklyn. the American Brake shoe
and Foundry Company and with inc
Taylor Wharton Company. OF New Jcr-
scy Several other contracts for fuses
and for other shells accessories were
distributed among New England manu-
facturerS, the contract prices being esti-
mated at $4o.000.n00.
Several large contracts for steel BILL
let's. pars and forEings were placed W
domestic manufacturers of war NUM-
lions. following tho closing OF contracts
for finished shells. in lots running from
$500 IN $4,000 tons. and in the aEgr"--
gate about $4,000 tons of shell steel
were sold and an equal tonnage is pend
ing. ,
Export contracts for semi finshcd
steel. aggregating about 10000 tons weF?
placed. Miscellaneous contracts closed
will bring tho total placed last week |"
probably 100000 tons.
Net earnings of the United states
Steel Corporation during the second
quarter of this year averaged $2V.lO per
ton, based on shipments OF 5'S2o'oop
tons. The earnings in June were the
greatest of any month in the history or
the corporation. averaging s2l.65 per
ton,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
German COnqueStS
In Second Year Of War

BERLIN, July 80, (by wireless to
Sayvlle) The German government
has issued officially the figures re.
lating to the conquestS at the end OF
the second year Of the war, in state
ment which reads:
The Central Powers occupied 43l :,
600 square kilometres against 10000
year ago. The enemy occupied in
Europe, $4,000 square kilometres,
against II 900 year ago.
THE Central Powers, Bulgaria and
Turkey captured 2,65S,00O enemy sol,
diers against 1,695000. Of those TAX
en- prisoner by the. Germans 5,947 Of
ficers and $4,000 men were French;
9,019 officers and 100000 men were
Russian and 94T officers and 10000
men were British,
The war booty brought to Germany,
in addition to that utilized Immediate
~ at the front comprised 11,036 can
non, 100000 shells. $3.50 machine
guns and 1,556,000 rifles.
according 10 the list of statistics
of German wounded soldiers 90.2 per-
cent returned to the front IA percent
died; the rest were unfit for service or
were released. The military meas
ures of the central powers. in conse-
Quence Of vaccination, were never dis
turbed by epidemics."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
UNITED STATES
LEADS ALL THE
WORLDS NATIONS

NEW YORK. July 3G.--The foreign
calaclysm. now entering upon us mr."
year, finds the United States at tho hlEh
tide Of prosperity. While Europe
movers continue their expenditures ~
blood and treasure IN incaluculahie VOL
umc. financial experts point out mat inc
wealth Of this country is pillnG up so
generally and on such solid foundation
AS TO remove all apprehension OF mia
ton.
sank clcarings. bountiful crops. earn
ines Of the railroads and industrial com,
panics, the enormous output OF steel anu
Iron. q foreign trade balance Tor inc
fiscal year of S2136 .000.00U-thcsc ana
countless other signs point 10 inc uh'
parallced prestige of III" only IcaaihE
nation OF the world not at war.
The coming week is expected 10 bring
developments Of interest in the railwhI
Ia hor. situation. Industrial conditions
otherwise aside from local disturbances.
are more than ordinarily encnuraElhG'
Labor is reported 10 be undergoing fur-
Their liquidation" at some oil inc war
plants. but wage schedules remains I'M
changed except in instances "hcrc hlsh'
er rates have been granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
SECOND ". VA. TO
TAKE HEAVY MARCH

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 30.--A
march under heavy marching order vii
be taken some time this week by the
second West Virginia Infantry. 1t Will
extend over two days. The route OF
travel has not been made known. nor
was the time Of the start announced
from regimental headquarters.
Preparations have been nude for pay
day. and Tuesday afternoon all the Off
GERS and men will receive their pay for
the one months services. Approximate
~ $4,000 will be required for the pur-
pose. This. together with about $4,000
paid for food and other incidental sup
plies. indicates something OF the cost OF
maintaining the West Virginia soldiers.
Reglmental parade was given late to-
day. and because of the presence of hun
drcdS OF visitors the soldiers made every
effort to show I'M Improvement in cXecu-
ting the orders in this exercise. The
largest number OF soldiers attending de-
votional services this month rcspondtd
to the invitation OF Chaplain W. i. Will
lis to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. W. Va, July w. e
woodlands Hill Sunday school VIII MA
thoir annual ptcnlc Saturday. August o,
~ tbo church. 4 basket dinner WIZ De
sS-rod and everyone is cordially inElteu
~ attend Music will be furnisheo w
the McMechcn band. -o Tho
Or. and Mrs. O. F. wilson 49, an
nroud parents Of q baby boy porn Q"
Thursday the o7th. enent
Mr., and Mrs. h. F. Harrison Spen n
Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-. Iha<'' i'o"
man. Of Taylor's Ridge: ,,r
Mrs. Holt Miller is the cues. u 'e'
parents In Ohio for n few weeks. p,are
Hardcsiy Shepherd. OF IayloF F'uhe'
rasscd through here Saturnay. .bo
Mrs. Chas Moore spent SATURDAY '"o
guest Of Wheeling friends.
Or. Duffy and son Earle FREQ nan ~
ners and Lou Wayt were the sueStS ".
pr Duffy's sister. Mrs. CharIes Miiiei'
and family. last Sunday. ,.,, -.
MIR Finley Cats. Of MounoSfells' .,s
tied friends on Ryan's RldeS' n ie" ua'
Ia Mrs DR.. S. f. Yoho. of McMechen
snrnt Sunday tho guest OF hcr au"'
Trs 7, ". Rlattlcr. Hurch Ridge, ,
MIR. and Mrs. Percy waters ana en -,
dren. of Bcllaire. O., returned nome ot
saturday after spending the week VIII
Wr, and Mrs Homer Wiley OIL burc"
Mrs. !. w. Franklin and MISS Heulah
Rekcr, Of Burch Ridge. were nj MOUNTS
Lille Tuesday visiting c: r. franktin.
Who Is being treated by Or. covert lo'
muscular rheumatism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
TWO MEN DROWN
At WELLSBURG

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
WELLSRURG. w. Va. July go
Harry Johnson. aged 40 and William
Rlakley, aged %, were drowned in the
Ohio river tonight at $3.50 o'clock when
the johnboat in which they were cross
ing from tho Ohio side To the West Nir-
ginia side sprang 4 leak and sunk. Both
men were from Fullanshec. Rlaklcy is
survived by wife and one child. while
Johnson is survived by no Immediate
relatives. The other members i'll the
boat who escaped were: Edward Fred
erick, and John Lcwcllyn. Peck Hill. Joe
Brown. Dave Jones, all Of tollanshee
and Elmer BlankcnSop OF NellshurS
The accident occurred at Twcnty-!ourth
street. j. Harvey and Bernard Hnhan.
were responsible for saving the lives Of
Edward Frederick and John Lcwellyn.
Immediately following the accident the
Wellshurg frcmcn and county and town
officials were called Out and rendered cX-
ccllcnt service. Tho bodies OF the two
men who were drowned were not found
I'D TO late hour tonight. FIFTEEN
skifts were called into use in order TO
accommodate the searching parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
WEST ALEXANDER

WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, r. ID D. ,; NO;
z. July 30.-A1Iss Effie Stoilar o. rj'ti
Grove spent Saturday and SUNDAY VII
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3. stu,,a -,
Bnrn. to Mr.. and Mrs. John etfa""'
July 26, a daughter. ,,, - +ba
Misses Rita and Eva Rlchey OF INC
CITY honsital. Washington. are sneno,nTs
heir vacation with their parents Ar.
Mrs. Mary Matthews Is on the s'cN
list. ,,,,- ar Roney's
rho recital and festival given nj inc
Dallas NJ. f. church Thursday evening
Ms Woods Patterson and dauShter'
ueInn of Washington, are visiting th'
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. u
Porter. a,rob+or Eva
vtsitcd relatives Mt Sand Hill THURS
Misses Dean Porter snd Margarct
1,iiiln called on Mrs. D. B. Stellar Fri
day evening: ,,,sa c-oco
,romnts Of near EIrilla recently visited
roIa lives in Washington.
NJ and Mrs l.. G.. Hertzoy OF quaker
CIV O., are spending some time with
30 iattnr's mother. Mrs. G. c. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibson and Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
SISTERSVILLE

SISTERSSILLE, o.. July 3n.-Mrs.
Fred Barber and son, William. have gone
to Chicago to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. l.. P.Smythc and sons. Walter
and Robert, have left for TitusviiIc'
Pa. for an extended visit with Mrs.
Smythes mother.
Mrs. Isla Cutler Groctach spent the
weekend in iarkersburg With Mrs. W.
P. kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Witherow and
friend are the guests OF Mr.. wilmer
ows sister. Mrs. /. {. Ackcrson.
Levy Peterson and Ernest Cutlcr have
returned from fortnight's visit in
Atlantic City, New York and fhliadei-
Miss Thelma Baum of Irumriight.
Okla. is the guest of her cousin MISS
Gertrude Ackcrson.
Miss Fr--ces Sharley Of Grardview,
O.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. {. +.
Schuphack.
has been visiting here for a lew daEs
has gone To 'Martinshurg. W. Va. 10
spend several days.
Mrs. A. NJ Hunter and son. Robert.
left last week for their summer nome
at Enterprise, Pc. where they Will re-
main for six weeks.
Rellairn, o.. arc visiting her mother
Mrs. Howard Pritchard, of the South
Mrs. Walter Brown has returned home
10 Marietta after brief visit with SIS
Mrs. H. +. anderson of Louisville.
Ky. who has made All extended VISIT
with her sister. Mrs. y. 7. Holmes, mas
gone TO ParkcrsburG 10 be the guess Oh
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan.
Miss Sadie Kelly has departed for
Buffalo. y. Y, TO visit her sister. Mrs
D. +. FoGarty.
Mir. md Mrs. William Bell Of the
South Side have left for itarcnna, w.
where they will make their future home.
They were accompanied by Miss Gladys
Clarke who will remain with them for
some time.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hcnscll and daughter. Miss
Rculah Hcnsel. have left for n month $
visit with relatives in Rowlesourg ana
H. ii. Talbot Of the Tyler Motor COM
rany, and Charles Malick have returned
from Toledo. where they purchased
now Overland
Mrs. f. L. Kirk. who has been spend
ing Two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Laura
Clarke. left Friday for her home IN
Franklin. Ia.
to her home in Marietta tomorrow al
ter spending Il week with Miss Anna
Cawlcy.
Miss Margaret Alder left today for
parkcrshurg to be The guest or Mt. ana
Mrs. J. hoIHilu Mel .!, ,u i,.,,' Er;d,r ~.
y a!hlnE par Via n,,tb GaIianan
cnInE IN n""o' u oi.hnrorn sunnar vas
served on The Stewart farm.
MISS Clart :f'oSn ma ,.tsit ,,.i,h Wies
Ilttr ~ $500 hnr s,,nncr home near
isanrI SANDERS al her summer i'''''e "e"'
frlcnui!. surrrtso "a choir
coming as qW,tt d Suu ~ . -. ~ -
many stcunenIi.l,l,c !I'riIIS w. ns 10;
riaer OF, NJ. H I,ii snnr, ~ Rcnvnr
G.F anu nj n..I.ei i nc,,.nr eo~orai
Io!.. "nlch oTc"' ~ Nh is nronn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Sheurard Briefs.

,5-r Caroline Benke of Wheeling. is
tho guest. of Mrs. Henry Remke.
Miss Margaret McCombs, is visiting
relatives In Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. kittle and daugh-
ter, MISS Nellie, and Miss. Jane south,
, worth. spent Saturday with Kcv. ana
Mrs, II. a. Riddle of West ALEXANDER.
aIrs. H. E. Cook has returned 10 c ner
home near here after a visit IN Glen
Miss Edna Klages is visiting relatives
!" Mrs. ng Joseph Wilson. of Limestone is
Miss May Ruth has returned to IN hGr
INK Mrs. !. r. Roth.
! On Wednesday, George ONVer rGInoW-
ed his household snIedS nr tFom he home in
On the william Behrcns farm; few
DAYS ago. Mrs w. Fl. Seabright was
thrown from a horse n AND yne fbe a'i in.
i iWries are not CT very serious nature
Misses Cassie and LESSEE. Whetzal
have returned to their home In Nester-
Vile, O.. after spending several Gays
WIZ Tis iri Mary souIhworth of Boggs Rum
IS v w., Garland, OF Carrollton. has
returned homo after q VISIT with rel"
M? Miss So. Alice Hehrens is the guest 9 q
her grandparents. MI ana NFs' " a.
Dean. of Wheeling. ...o.. "a
Mrs. 4. C. Remke will be nositess 10 10
The Wood Hill Ladies Aid society III
her home on Wednesday. .,o stcx list,
George GarvIn has returned home AZ
Bsicade camp. at Middlebourne. -
Mr. and Mrs. W, "; Rrume''Ss:i r er
Wheeling. visited nj cr ,me
''" Mrs. Harry Hcnimann. OF Bethlehem'
is Visiting relatives at Mozart.
The j. T. d. G. Club vas &C, ent e5 Wsdl
al the bethlehem Union C 1r,aIa,. on Ron r
ncsday evening BY MISS lhei'''N ''o'p'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
GERMANS RETAKE
NARCOz TRENCHES
FROM RUSSIANS

WITH THE RIGHT WING or
Won HINDENBURG'S ARMY. july
27.-By courier TO Berlin. July 29.-
Via London, July 30.-2:05 p. NJ
Here is the place where the Russians
reported during their March offensive
thar they had taken our first three
lines" said the. German captain with
whom the Associated Press cores
pendent had just inspected the leu
ton front trenches south OF the Narcoz
Lake The officer continued:
Their statement, though accurate,
was misleading. for these three INES
of trenches composed our first line
OF Defense
The Captains statement, as the cor
respondent had the fullest opportunity
to observe, was true. In his trip 10
the front, which covered altoSether
many scores of miles OF trenches. the
observer never before had seen posi-
tons which appeared 10 he so SlrohS
or so nearly imprcSnaole.
A terrible commentary on the Rus
sian losses here during the march Oh.
fensiye was afforded by remark ot
the officer at a certain point IN the
trenches where the stencil led the COR
respondent to ask whether bodies were
still lying about unburied. He repleo:
NO, but the victims OF she'll fire are
so shredded that it is Impossible 10
cover all the scraps OF fleSn When
building the trenches.
The positions referred to were tenn
porarily captured by the Russians in
March, after a German battalion which
had been withstanding the attacks or
como : 600 men had been reduced TO
20 survivors and the commander DE-
cided to withdraw them when the last
Of their four machine guns jammed' .
The Germans retook the position OF
April &c and two days later they, ad-
yanced their line some 90 yards where
n is still held by them. The import
ance of a breach for the Russians mere
comes from the fact that this is the
main route to wilma.
During artillery bombardments. one
lookout is stationed by the command
err at each section Of a trench and ne
is relieved every fifteen minutes:
IT cannot be required that any man
shall stand awaiting death Tor more
than fifteen minutes at stretcn,
said the trench officer. Here. as
everywhere, the correspondent 1ounu
that the spirit Of the troops left noth-
ing to be desired. Every one was
confident that the Germans already
had conquered, and that it was only
necessary to wait until the entente al.
lies learned OF the impossibillty OF
preaching German lines. -
The Russians maintained talriy
constant rifle fire which is utterly
wasted here, the only German casual
ties coming from occasional Well
directed shrapnel she'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
GERMAN ATTACKS IN
FLEURY ARE REFUSED
BY The FRENCH TROOPS

PARIS, July 50. via London, July
Al e:55 p. m:-German attacks launch
Cd last night against the French re-
doubt in the ravine south OF Fleury,
three miles northeast Of Ferdun. were
repulsed. says the official statement
issued today by the French war de-
partment. In the region of the Ntyer
Somme, French forces dispersed Ger
man accommodating party 10 the souch
OF Lihons.
The text of the French official state
ment follows:
In the region OF Chaulnes we dis
persed an enemy reconnaissance 10 the
south OF Lihons.
On the right bank OF the MeuSe
German attacks directed against re-
doubt in the ravine south OF tleury
were repulsed \ bombardment con-
tinued throughout the region OF fleu.y,
Vaux and she F'umin Wood.
The night was calm on The rest
OF the front.
Yesterday our machines engaged
in IL fights on the Somme front.
Three German machines were brought
down and a fourth machine. attacked
by one OF our aeroplanes, was dashed
to pieces within the German lines in
the Argonne. 1t is confirmed that one
of the German machines. previously
reported as having been seriously
damaged in the course Of an aerial
fight on the Somme front, was in fact
brought down by Second Lieutenant
Guy Nemer. This brought the number
Of German aeroplanes this officer has
driven down to II.
in the course of Saturday night. 40
bombs Of 120 Kilograms each we're
dropped on enemy railway stations in
the Noyon district. =.
= This morning one Of our lombard
ing sQuadrons dropped several heavy
bombs on the railway station and mil
itary establishments at Muelheim, on
the right bank Of the Rhine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Briefs.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Twyham left Tues
day on the boat Tell City for boat
trim 10 Cincnnath o.
Mr. mud Mrs. Mont Francis returned
home Friday. after an extended trip
through Michigan.
]. II. Morgan WINS business caller out
the short line. Friday.
Mr. VIM. RolhsherEcr. of Jersey City,
y. j.. is visiting his brother, Mr. jacob
Rothsbcrgcr, OF German Ridge. :,
Vim. Fair was n business caller out
the short line. Friday
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mnurer. or Wheel :
ing. are visiting friends on the south
side.
F. f. Furbcc. of Mlddlcbournc, passed
through the city. Friday, on his way
home from JackSonhurG.
Miss 1rmn SnodCrass left saturday
morning Tor her homo in Smitht1cld,
after spending iWo weeks rs the guest
Of Miss Bonnie Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth SnodGrass, Of Sisters
willie, was tn" guest Of Miss Eloiso
Clark, Wednesday.
Miss Maxine Oher returned TO nor
home Wednesday. after spcnding several
DAYS visiting friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. S. !. Elliott. Lr.. and daughter. or
Chamhershurg. Ia, have arrived in tho
city and will hc the guests Of relatives
for several weeks.
Miss Lois Van Camp. 81 Paden City.
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver. Of lhtts-
burgh. arc visiting relatives In the city.
+. c. Leap has returned from Il WISH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
.SHERRARD AGAIN
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelliSencer.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July 30
Thomas ]. Sherrard. or WelIsourE' was
re-eiected state chairman at a meeting
Of the Republican subcommittee he'd
here yesterday. Grant 2. Hall, Of Char,
lesion. was chosen vice chairman ana
secretary. and Dave Gideon, OF Hunting
vas chosen az follows: H. C. Ogden.
First district: Davis Elkins. Second dis
trict: j. G.. BRADLEY. Third district; T. G..
ADAMS, Fourth district: Isaac y. Manu-
Fifth district. and William Mckcll' SlNth
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
SHERRARD
Entertained For Guests.

On Wednesday afternoon, MISS LIZZIE
Garyln entertained number OF friends
at her home at Bethlehem in honor or
Monmouth. III. Fancy work was a
pleasing diversion of the afternoon ana n,
a dainty luncheon was served to the
folluwing: Misses lnez Thornton. Mary
and Margaret GiIpin, Of Baltimore, Nd;
Lota l3onar, Beulah Sncdeker. Irene
MARBLE. Helen Garvin. Cassie WhetzaI'
of Wcstcrvillc. o.; Jean White, Mar
garrt Cow, Mary Garvin. Lillian Snede-
ker. Mary Wayman. Isabelle Garfln'
Helen HtSs. Ethel Wayman. MarSaret
iiarvin. Elizabeth Hoover, Agnes belle
Waiman, Ruth Garrin and Lizzie Gar
vim.
Ncsdames: J. Hildehrand. of Balti-
moic; Earl Huss. Emma White ": A.
MARBLE Robert Nesbitt. T. VI. Lar'lh'
j. H. Montgomery, w. =. Wayman' ~
If. Snedeker, and 5. y. Garrin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
GERMANS BREAK
DOWN ATTACKS

BERLIS. via London, July 3O.-5:32
r m-Russian attacks against the Cor
man forces under General Won, Lin
singer, northwest of korel: in Volhynla.
Increased in extent and in intensity yes,
terday, according to the German olticIai
statement given out today. The at
tacks, which resulted in hand 10 hand
fighting in some places. broke down.
Whenever the Russians penetrated the
German trenches. the statement says.
the invaders were elected by counter
attack or their Advance was restricted
British local attacks near Pozteres ana
Loncueval. on the Somme front. were
unsuccessful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
rytJ1ian =. Schultz,

Militant F. Schultz IS dead AZ Ms
home in New Martinsrillc. according "a
word received by relatives here. Death
nccurred shortly before noon Saturday.
NJ Schultz was born in this city and
was the son OF the late August and
Caroline Schultz. He was member 81
The PROTECTED Home Circle, No. 25l. of
Wheeling, and was quite we'll known in
ing snrvjvine are his wife. Anna Schultz
fncc Rlieu1 and the following children:
unroId and Thomas Schultz and Misses
Irme and Doretta Schutzz;- also two
brothers. Charles and Harry ~. nI ms i
and one sisted, Mrs. strolley Of Steu-
funeral services will he hold at the
hcma of his brother. Harry II. Schultz.
n9Is Eoff street, this city. Tuesday af-
1900, ,aro NJ 2:3n o'clock. Intermcnt will
he In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
SCREAMS SCOPE VICTORY.

LONDON. July 3n.-3.3? ?. m.-Sne-
cial dispatches from SalonikI say that
Serbian success in the Greek frontier
and that the SerbianS are entrencnlnG
on A line only 500 yards from the from
tier. On Thursday large force of But
Sarians attacked the Serbian positions
north OF Strupino, but a powerful c1un-
ter-attacks routed them. and the BCI-
Sarians fled in disorder. leaving many
dead. together with considerable quaint
ties OF material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
BRITISH REPORT ADVANCES.

LONDON, July 31-12:50 a. NJ
Further advances by the British are
reported in the latest dispatches from
General Haig, in command on; the 1
French front. 4 heavy engagement
was fought on the sector between Dell
VILE Wood and the Somme, with the
result that the British moved their line
forward east Of Waterlet Farm anu
Trones Wood. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Mrs. Goudy Entertained.

Mrs. C. T. Goudy entertained the Sew
ing Circle Of the Allen Grove Presby-
terian church Mt her home on Thursoay'
The hours from Till were spenr penn az
sewing, and refreshments were served
Those present were: Mesdames -, h. =, F.
Nicklen. George Merinar, r.. VI: Pelly. W.
NJ, Kittle, Henry Remke, J. II. FerGu-
sor. c. f. Rcmke and c. I. GoudE.
Misses: Jennie AicCombs, BrSs, Dor
soy, Helen Dorsey and Mary Goudy.
The Circle will be entertained at the
horne of Mrs. George Merinar on Thurs
day, August 1fth.