davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
What Every Poet Knows.

The man of prOsaic mind thinks tnas
composition is a matter of so arrang-
ing words that they shall convey q
meaning that is the sum Of their sep
arate meanings. But the poet knows
better. He knows that 1t Is a matter
Of so ordering them that they snaA
suggest verbally inexpressible mean
ings between the lines; that they shall
quite literally, set spirits to dancing
from sentence to sentence, flashes Oh
intellectual electricity to leaping from
page to page, faces to peeplng forth q
the reader from behind the letters hA'
children from behind tree-trunkS-
Harold Goddard. In Atlantic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
coLoRED CATHOLIC PRIEST.

Baltimore, Md.-The Rev. J. H
Dorsey, one of the four colored Catho-
lie priests of the country, has been
appointed pastor of St Monica's
Catholic Church. He is a native of
Baltimore. He received his prelim-
mary training in the Epiphany Apos-
tolic College. He studied for the
priesthood at St Joseph's Semi
nary, this city. He was ordained to
the priesthood at st. Francis Xaxier
Church in 1902.
He is eloquent, magnetic and en-
thusiastic. His work has ever been
of great benefit to the mother church
of Christianity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
WILL OF WEALTHY PHILADEL
PHIA WOMAN READ.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. - In
the will of the late Mrs. Susan E.
Foster Sermon she leaves one-half of
her residue to the Mercy Hospital,
and-half to the Frederick Douglass
Hospital, except one thousand for
the Day Nursery and one thousand
dollars to the Home for Aged Colored
People. Her estate is valued at
100000. G. Grant Williams, City
Editor of "The Philadelphia Trib-
une," and Andrew Stevens, banker,
are the executors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Last Sunday was a great day al
Quinn Chapel Church. In the after.
noon communion services were held
and the lower floor of the edifice was
filled to capacity, not a vacant seat
being available. The sermon was pres.
ehed by DR.. J. N. Henderson Of Inst
itutional Church and he stirred the
emotions of a large number of his
hearers. Before the close of admi-
nistering the communion the entire
congregation was afire, with unseen
forces at work. A large number os
visiting ministers were present among
them the Presiding Elder, DR.. A. J.
Carey, DR.. F. G. Snelson, DR.. W. D.
Cook, Rev. H. W. Griffin, Rev. Kin
ney, Rev. Mcdowell, Rev. Timothy
Reeves and others. The Presinding
Elder paid a high tribute to Rev. II.
E. Stewart pastor of Quinn Chapel
and to DR.. J. N. Henderson, pastor
of Institutional.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Enter your subscription at once
for The Broad Ak, a paper always full
of news and always found on the
right side of every question.
Mail a money order for $500 to
the Editor and you will receive this
splendid paper for one year. If you
wish an agent to call, telephone. 49,.
Kenwood 1023O and your wants will
be supplied. DO IT TODAY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
CITY NEWS
Reported by
lawyer S. z. c. Wester6eld.

Carlyle Stewart, son of Rev. Il.
E. Stewart, was a visitor in the city
over Sunday. He is stationed at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill. Just prior to his
departure he was ordained a deacon
in the A. NJ. E. Church at the Annual
Conference held in Evanston last Sept
ember. 1t was thought that he would
be commissioned a Chaplain and it is
still hoped so.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

at the Eighth Regiment Armory in the
interest of the Urban League and Mrs
Cary B. Lewis is manager. It is es-
pecially urged that all Doctors, Law
yers, Business-Men, Pharmacists, and
men of all professions be present for
great plans are to be laid on that
occasion, looking forward to peace
development.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

An unusually fine program will
be rendered at OHM Chapel Forum
next Sunday afternoon, The chief
feature will be a debate, Resolved
"That Clergymen Should Be Politi.
cians". The affirmative side of the
question will be argued by Elmer
Davis and Richard Parker( while the
negative is defended by Joseph n,
Freeman and Harry Howard. An in.
tensely close contest is expected for
both sides have made thorough pre-
partitions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Other numbers on the program
are a Violin Solo by Felix E. Ross,
an instrumental Solo by Walter O'Gra-
dy, selection by a quarter from the
FL Pro Club, a paper by Leon Peyton.
A ten minutes address by DR.. Chas.
II. Turner by Prof. Clarence Spears
on Corporations With the Sunday
SCHOOL,. On the whole it will be
one of the best programs ever rend-
cred anywhere in the city. Joseph
n. Freeman is chairman of the pro-
gram and Lawyer E. z. C. westerfield
win preside. The hour of meeting is
$50 P. NJ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date; ."
matter intended for publication IN u
current issue Of this paper nv"
reach the editor, not later
Thursday morning. Personal or
eial items published free. WI"
plainly and briefly on one side Of
paper only.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Bishop Levi ]. Coppin, of Phila
delphia, Pa, will be in the city about
the first of December. While here he
will be the guest of DR.. A. J. Carey,
His coming signifies the launching of
gigantic plans for the celebration of
the landing of Negroes in this coun-
try three hundred years ago. This
celebration will be carried out under
the auspices of all A. NJ. E. churches.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

His subject win be "what We
Have Fought For". Among those
clubs which win attend in q body are
OHM Chapel Forum, Young Peoples
Lyceum Grace Presbyterian Church,
Bethel Literary Society, St. Marks
Lyceum, Bethesda Literary Society,
and many Others too numerous to
mention The meeting win be held
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

For eight years one of tn. vail,
members of the City Council &
the Eighteen Ward and
newly elected Trustees Of
Sanitary District of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Mrs. r. H. Pollard, 56l6 Lafa-
yette Avenue, is quite i'll at the Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital, 2437 Dearborn
Street. Last reports are that she is
holding her own and if no serious
complications set in she will recover.
The "Broad AK" wishes for her a
speedy recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

B. F. Hooks, of Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, is in the city, stopping at
1925 Elmwood Avenue. 1t is said that
he contemplates making Chicago his
permanent residence
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

The Dubois Club will meet Sun
day, November oath, at the residence
of F. T. Lane, 4sl3 Champlain Avenue
Mr.. Lane is Executive Secretary of
the Department at the Y. N. c. A.
This club is doing splendid community
work among its members, and has
plans for the development of civic
affairs which will be insugurated
soon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

The attention Of all clubs, lyee-
ums, and literary societies is now
being conferred on November 26th,
when Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons
win make his last public appearance
in Chicago before going abroad.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

The present panistaking Chief De-
putty County Recorder, and the
newly elected Clerk of the Probate
Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Attorney and Mrs. S. A. T. Wat
kins 1892 Calumet Avenue, will on
or about December /, depart for
Washington, D. c., on a legal and
pleasure trip.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Honest and popular member Of the
City Council and newly elected
Trustee Of the Sanitary District Of
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
Daily Thought

To deny the freedom Of the VIII J"
make morality impossible.-Frouoe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16

Optimistic Thought
Gold, however abundant, cannot reS
der a person truly rich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
bENWO0D MAS SERIOUS
WATER CONTROVERSY

y rlIs$ nI""l'n3; nt til" c!tI""n: ~
H. uW"rd has h".n 'all"i fer N"H.iai
'.N'''l'uc 1t ih'. mayors rItIc" III thu -!
iiI.!'!;U.' tor TIN tIl$"u%-irn Il MAJ t
protest !" il. puiIi" S''rtI"" r"mlini>>."h
80 Charleston H-;iiHs;i tn" l;"ilwp"G- No
M,"h'.H Consolidated Water Co. nni
I"u'T present i;,!.'It!"Is liner" promises
t. h. u WARM controversy nriW""u I'M
clty "it r"mI';In! h..i"r, tn, question Is
S"t;I.G.
The citizens If i:.uwu"d HAY" for
som" tiiu" past been using city water.
but hav" h""u compelled IL Jay >-.%p
when tn" meier IL 'nStail'u III III"
nous" and IN extra 81 cents each month
for the water. whether That ancuiii Is
used ar not. and when more than that
amount is used an "Ntr:t amount Is paid.
The citizens have not uuJrrtcd IL
paE!nI; thi~ amount. 50 Tar. In SOM"
houses. th"r" ar" thr"" or Tour families
and all using tit" sam" water meter. Tut
they have been agreeing To
pay III" ~ coats a:II"nE themselves.
The wafer company now proposes 10
compel every family III III" city I" pay
$50 Tor the water meter and The extra
SO cents. AMI then IN" family will not
be given Il meter. but must c"n'lnu"
to Use the present meter.
TIL" pcnpl" hold this 10 be Unfair ana
ar" nhj""ting. as they say II Is an IA
justice to all Som" Of those VIII" ar"
urging the mass MEETING ar" popular
men Of III" city. They are Oscar VII
son. who for several years has b""u ~
FRESHMAN Of the NuundSvill"-Wh"
traction company division: former
Mayor +. Keller. Mayor G. W. EIyl"s.
J ohm Crow and Z. W. Shields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CAPITOL BUILDING,
CHARLESTON.

,,,..,,i,,, - -rrn I,rhlic SERVICES Com
,,,i,.,,,, -. w., I-ir",,i, held on the
III, ,i:',. -, I,,ly ~ igIs
E..s.
Ui,.ciinr T:i.,,ric (,nn,nany.
,nr1;,,ti..r rnr .u,,hrri,y 10 change
NrIH''h'"'n LOT ""'''"' -!
u!,','.. Qualification has this day
h,.,, .t,i,.,i l., th,. Wheeling Elcctrl"
I.,.r,r,nv fnr authority To rhuI;;" its
,.,,i,.s FIR ,.I,.ctric Ijrl, and power. it IL
~" 'Ib ,h.,, ~, ' '.r.,,,,.d Ia any
,,, .'',I t;,., ,t,;nr.iru thereto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
ALLIED GAINS CONTINUE
CONTINUED From First Page,T

the Marine. midway between Chateau
Thtcrry and Rheims. the French have
extended their limo northward in the
forest OF FGrc. in the lis forest and
north OF Dnr,n;tns. while the eastern
Jaw Of the pinccr. under the pressure OF
the British. has moved forward in -
northw"Stcrly direction for about Il mile
AMI n half over q thrrr-nlilr front tn
Mc-y-Pr"m"Cy and Gu"uX. thr last
named village five Mills west of Rheims
and scant mile and Il half from the
"Reminiscences road. At M"rt-I'r"-
Iuccy the allied lin" now stands about
ten and Il half miles southeast OF
IisrleS. which is the central station on
tho railway running between scissors
and rheims.
For a week and n day tho allied troops
have hammered against the SoiSsonS-
Rheims salient until its width across
between the cities has been narrowed
u about - miles from an original width
nj s. miles. while the triangular salient
has been welded into Snm!-c!rcular cut
dc sac. over the entire pocket tn"
allied artillery continues TO rain shells
from all sides. and nirmcn are Keeping
I'D their intensive bombing of troop for
nations and military work
AS Yet. notwithstanding tho inToAdS
Of the allird troops. there has been n"
sign Of an Impending general retreat
on tho part Of the Germans. and. If they
elect TO stand and fight /, ont. and thc
allied gains continue with the sam" sue
cess as heretofore. il seems that. with
the daily narrowing Of tn" neck ~ IN"
noCkot the enemy necessarily VIII los"
many men when the time comes to make
his way northcaStward-
som" perturbation Is being caused In
England through strIko In several
cities Of munitions workers Tho work
mon threaten 4 further extension OF The
strike unless their demands are met.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
ALLIED TRANSPORT
IN ATTACK UPON
u. S. SUBMARINE

WASIlNGTON. July @5.--MiSiaIi"n
evidently fer tn" .. Tinan submarine"
winch has h"vu rncrai, nG Of IN" North
Atlantic coast. an American submarine"
"f -" latest typ" WHS fired upon and
lightly In niaE.d by an armed Vessel in
New England WATERS last Tuesday. ~"
"!" aboard tn" Sul.mariu> WAS Insured
ami the rraf' mas r'I'';."l I.sT safely.
Th" navy department announcement
today did not reveal til" IDENTITY or Ia"
was understood that it was an a!li'I
transport.
Unofficial reports w"rr that In' sub
marin" had hr"n running submerged and
cam" "a tn" surface Near h" arm, i ship:
tn" lati"r "j'' I"i fir" and scored nnr hit
its identity. TIL" sE"il ,nrir;:"L ~"
outer hull IL n" submarine. bur Gl, not
explode.
III" navy department issued His form
~ stttcm"ni:
Tin" navy l"par'n'"u is informed Thar
a | nlt"I States :uhi>rurl'Ir was fred on
by mistake lay an armed ~ 'rchanI VS.
81 on July @%ri "ff tn, -.Nln.rIrpn coast.
ON" sh'll penetrated the OUTER hull Il
III" submarine lIi d.l not rNrlndr. No
material INJURY Mas '!'u". "nt-' 4 small
section -! plating h,3ug da:ud"., 80
"i" aboard Wa. injured and lh" Suh!nu-
rii'" pr" d'h /" h'r 'wn lr>c under H.
own power"
Had IA" Sh"ll ,Ni,t"H"h after entering
tn" "ut"r huh. II VAS :aid. thu $uhi,ln-
rim" probably would tny.. i"'"n destroyed.
~ II was. H." mM"r Aull evidently "aS
mot damaged and ;Ar .;uhmarIu" Viii Ia
IdE IA" service AGAIN H. soon ~ IN.
damaged "urrr ham plates can h. r.
PLACED.
This was tn. FRS; lrc:,..rl "r liz kind
/" occur III American THi' rs. :" far as
iIh% h""n announced but i, ,ra,; mot ran
IrSi Sin"" IN inrt"d States entered rI,.
var. .hS' r"i"h"r I'll" American gun
boat Nashville. whII" IN patrol Gu.v in
III" Mediterranean. tired upon an Italian
SulHuarin" which f. l'.d !" promptly an
|M'r S'EntiS Tor identification. DI,. man
hl"AFd Tie >uh!mar'ii> was killed. la; tn
vessel r'ach,.i port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
FUNERAL FOR MISS
CLEMANS SATURDAY
Whcenng's Beloved Soprano Singer VIII
Be Laid ut Rest in Greenwood.

Funeral S"rvIr'S for Miss Clara L..
tl"nIaIl$. aged ~ years. beloved daughter
1T William NJ. and Frances t.. tIclIiir$.
and ,il,: Of IN" most h.nutiiul S'prhn"
singers III lhr county. VIII hr held To-
ml'rrT,'w aiI' vnunn at TIM" .u'Jl"rh IN tn"
family home. where her Hr>Sh ""ci(r"d
carl: W"dn" :tlay morning. following AN
illness OF eight months of heart trouble.
The Rev. lnr. Jnrnh birmingham. rrc-
:nr Of ST. Lukc'S Episcopal church. Viii
oificia;r' and intcrm"nt will b. i'll Green
wood cemetery.
Scores Of personal friends of Miss Gle
mans from II any parts Of III" Wheeling
district. visited the home vest .<Iay 10
pay their last tribute II! RESPECT |" the
highly esteemed AMI popular deceased
woman.
Word was received at III" home last
evening from Ross Y. tl"iuauS. brother
Of Miss ClrmHn%. that he would arrive in
Whrriing from Washington. u. c.. Sat
urdHy morning. lie has been motoring
between this city and Washington this
week and II was !inros Sihlc |" get III
communication with hnu until yesterday
afternoon. upon his arrival ut tn" capt.
tai city. Th" funeral WAS deferred until
h. WAS reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
GERMAN RESISTANCE
(Cor t.nued From First Page. J

+ inv r.i,.,..,.,..,,,.',.,
need '''
.r,.. i...,,,,
,L.,, r.,,.,I .,,,I v
r.,r.is ", ~. .f.,.,,,. ,.,',.'I
! ui...rIi.r u;,. r,,r...i. ..,J r,.,,,,,..,,,i,,
rrirart
Toward scissors ih.r, has L.., IN
creased Hii5ll"r, work ,nd b;ri,y,r am;
Ni"a'!I'r lighting TN" fr.n,G AMI
Nm'r'can soldiers 'l'$""card,d ,2H:I"u
Hii'i"*' 'nif''! H'ri'r'iny. "'!'anin@
'h'F ''i".% III opp" "rd' anal lhH'i!-
! VIVA. cam ""h'" ""ihih:' =" MATT
",'Nh "'''"'i'' XII" h'S'%. hlH "r"ii%hi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Public Auction Improved Real Estate

The charles Whit" property on browns
Run. about "n"-ha!I mile from Sn"rraro
and l!ugES Fun pike. and containing
:l.nrt ihirty-ui!. acres # lanG. will bc
m;frr,I Tor sale by tn" undersigned. at
ii, rourl lI"US': at MuundSvill", West
N!rGiniu Il, ten "''clrCk u. m on Saiur-
day. H." 18th day If July, y. -. 1918.
This property lcS about on" mil" from
IN" Riverside Tube Works. B6nwOnd.
and part Of tho same can II" laid out in
building lots.
\. l.. IIOOTEN.
Special Commissioner.
-. nn-oj-o6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
General Pcrshiug's Report.

WASUlNt;TNN. July "a.-Furtn"r
progress by tn" American forces IN
their attacks h"iw""n tn" OurcQ ann
IN" Marnr j.; reported by General FER
>hin.: IN his cunuiuniGuc for ycS'"rua!.
received today 4. tho war department.
Northwest Of 1auli;"nn" American
forces p"nrtrIt"! III" "nriny's positions
{" Il depth Of from IN" /" two mics.
rh" sir."m"nt follows:
Headquarters American F.Npcdiiionary
Forces. Itpy "a:
'S"ri!"n .t~-l!"t w""n. the pnr"1 ana
IA" Maru'I oar troops participated IN
local CHmha'% Watch resulted! in furthrr
forcing back III" enemy lines. North
west ~ Jaulgnnn". the "nrmES posi-
tinns were penetrated 10 Il depth OF
from on" 10 two miles.
Section R--Th"r" Is nothing to re-
port In this S.cliun.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Hnnuv Eetrforcements.

LONDON. July 2".--N.u" divisions "C
reserves from TIN army IF Crown lri0""
Iurpr"cht Of bavaria and division from
the eastern end Of TN" lin" haze been
ruSh.-l ~ tho ah' Of the German Crown
prn,." h.'w".n Sdissous AMI l;hHinI$. iut
says Reuters corr snnm'"u, with the
American troops in Franc. IA" ticrm1rS
ma veil h"S'l;" - push NOR" tr"";r;
INTO h already crowded salient. seeing
inr difficulty they Hav. "f f"'rliuG ihn>"
Hir':L% there.
German resistance M thu southern
sectors uf III, snl;"ut h@H been r'.luc"d
20 Il n;"rc Sh"ll. it Is; added AMI tn" IN
"nr fni.hil'S@lT * cnnC"nt ra';n:, Efforts
IA k';,it!; "p"n tn" northern outlets -
tho salient.
TN" allied drive toward nutrhy-l."-
Chateau not only thr"i'".tS ;i" 80"
with t''r'- t:n-Tnr'. mos
bat IS 4 serious threat f"r Ihr ';""''g,u
ir"n": around E,rl.HS '.-h"-r lin" # r.
treat would pass through Fore,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

McI'Hnlir & Clarke.
COUNSEL jy-2G-hll-l ~ ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
German Stntement.

EERILN. via London. July 2s.-Th"
official communication from general
hnaddunrtcrs to-day says:
Between EucQuoy and li"butcrne t"H
enemy attacked in the "v"ninS under
strong artillery projections: h" was re-
ruIsrd. Similarly. thruStS hr"k" down
which the encmy launched west Of Al
b-.rt and from IIailly.
con the battlefront between S"i@Sons
and Rheims the lighting died down yes
tcr,lay: there were minor infantry en-
cagcmcnts. In front NJ our positions
south Of the Ourcq and southwest Of
Rheims tho :: enemy launched violent
Martial attacks. which wore beaten
back by our counter thruStS.
in the EoSScs, Eavarian landw"hr
troops brought back prisoners AS re-
sui, Of a raid slilltuliy Carried OUT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

envy IL being hard put to II for reserves
although Grown Prince Euprrrcht or
bavaria on thu northern front Stl!l has
plenty Of reserve divisions.
III authoritative CIRCLES here, The View
is EXPRESSED that Germany has reached
what might be called the downward
rurv. III her man power This applies
10 FRINGE lsurprrchts army az well as
To- the rest of thu German army and II
explains why Prince tuppr"cht Is not
inclined t. take the offensive.
This drop III German man power Is
not Il sudden occurrence. II has been
known to the allied military authpritl"S
far some time. The Infantry units have
h.ril weakened BY thu Withdrawal OF
storm troops and 10y heavy losses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
PUBLIC SALE.
Sale Of Household Effects.

SFIC DI I-UuoCIlOIlI -LtA|OtS.
on tt" 2GIh ia? ri. July 1915. COM
Tncn"iuG n 10 "'.l.ck Il. m. I will Offer
nt public sal" ut so. l0i1 MCC"ll"cn
Street. Wheeling. West Virginia. house
held furnitur" and effects. consisting
"f organ. sewing nIachinn. beds and bed
ding. couch. chairs. tables. carpets
ki;rir"n furnitur" and utensils. and other
household furniIur" and effects. of the
~ 'nr"iin" p"rarm". deceased.
TERMS CASH.
". !. Ct'ILINAE.
iv-9"-k Administrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

CLARkSE re- V. Va. July @"~-A
small pinpl" on hcr face which h."am"
inir,i"d and CAUSED hI""d- r"is"nimr has
caused tn" death IF Miss Nad,;" Kerr.
daughter If Mr.. AMI Mrs. H." Kerr. If
BuCkhaniInn. II WIS reported here to-
day. Sin" was - member of this years
graduating class "r III" liUckhann"n
High school.
Tn" instant death If French VI =
Is. son of Harmon M!l'S "f l'r"n"hi"n
by thu "mllHpsr Of ~ wall in Il coal mln".
in which II" Was working al Adrian
WIS rrpurtCd here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July -. tvia OTTAWA l--E>T"n"h
troops crr now within thro" m.l": 81 IN"
town Of E'crc- En-Tarl"u"I&. which - i'"'
meeting point "f "ichi roads. II Is IN"
ccntcr Of the German communications III
this region. Tic town. - being heavily
shc!ird daily and bombed by cntcnt" air
Snja1ronS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Enemy on the Run

WITH THE american ARMY on
TIL. AlSEf.- MAKNE FRONT Wrdnns-
day. March ct Night. with the
lines az their communication 10y the op-
erAtiun& nu their flank and their roar
north az the Marn" hcing constantly
punished. thr,tirrInans have been forced
1" xiv" NJ more territory. The French
aud American troops rested tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Funeral For MIS-, Arnctt.

Yesterday ,afucrnrun in tn" family
home. Thrly-firSt and F:"fr STREETS. flu
neral services wcT" h"ld for Mrs. Mary
Agnes. aged ia. wife of David .Nrnctl. n
furm"r resident al ErnWrcd aud for
many years had lived in South Wheeling.
whore Sh" was we'll known and highly
rst"cmrd. lnIrrmont was in Greenwood
The Roy. MIR. Moore Of TN" E"nW""h
M"th"dist Episcopal church. was in
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Late British Report.

LONDON. July 25.-lirld Marshal
1rai,.s report ti,i. evening from British
hcadquavtrrs in France, Sa%s:
Early this morning In" enemy at
tackled four of our posts south OF M-rr>
ron. after heavy artillery and 'r""'h
mortar preparation. He was r"pulSrd
suffering many casualties. We cap
turcd a few prisoners
London troops t"-lay carried out n
successful daylight raid southwest OF
Albert and brought back seventeen prs
oners and four machine guns. \ lew
prisoners were also secured on other
narts OF tho front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

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