davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

self and family homemade wines at
his own home nor the keeping and
possession at his own home for per-
sonal use only wines and liquors now
on hand.
"Sec. 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this act shall be
subject to fine of not less than five
hundred dollars, or imprisonment
for not less than three months or
both, in the discretion of the court.
"Sec. s. In any prosecution un-
der this act for unlawful shipping
or transportation of alcoholic Il
quors the offence shall be held to
be committed in any county Of the
State through which or into which
said alcoholic liquors have been car
ried or transported or to which they
may have been conveyed or deliver
ed" 81. w. J. Cormack.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
EIindenburg and Luz.
dendorf Are Talking
of Retiring
BIG POLITICAL ROW EXPECTED
voieing Di..a.i.faetion Of Country,
! Berlin Paper Even coe. So Far
I as to criticise Emperor. i (

! London, Jan. 27.-What news has
been permitted to pass the German
censor indicates that political hor-
nets nest has again been stirred up
in Germany. "A: dispatch from Eur
,ich to the Exchange Telegraph
Company quotes the Berlin CORES:
pondent Of the Frankfurter zeitung
as saying that the Pan-G Germans are
"kicking up q tremendous row. and md
declaring, that Field Marshal voil
Hindenburg. and General Won Lud,
.endorff, dissatisfied with Chancellor
Hertling's speech before the mair riadl
committee Of the reichstag, are agair
talking of retiring.
7: Emperor William, himself, has not
been spared, The Deutsche Tages
zeitung styling him the present
representative Of the house Of Hob.
enollern, probably desiring % show
by d parallel between the emperor
and the crown prince that the an an
nrvexationists cherish the latetr as the
savior of Germany at the last mo.
ment from Sinking in the abyss dug
by four men-Dr. yon Kuehlmarrn
German foreign secretary Count r
Won Hertling imperial ichaneello q {,
Count Czernin (Austro-H Hungarian az
foreign finistar, and Count , yon
Roedern German secretary Of tn the
treasury tsa ~ { IS j. :.
The newspaper adds that King
Ludwig & Of Bavaria already has
made representation to the emperor
regarding the political situation
which has arisen. 81
.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
u n - : $ ~ ~, &. n
I q I. CAM, 'l'lls DEAD |, i. I

Mr.. Q. 1, Cam died Saturday
morning at six o'clock at the age Of.
72 years. He; had gone to live with
his youngest son, Willie Cann, who
has recently moved to the Hunt
place. Several days ago be. suffer-
ed aFsecond stroke Of paralysis from
which he did not recover All was:
done that his relatives and kind
,neighbors could do but his time had
come. He was member Of tho
Methodist Church, having joined ats!
Bells Church and on coming to
Abbeyille he identified himself with
the members Of Grace Methodist b
His body was brought TO the home
Of his son, Mr. Kenney Cam, Sat-
urday Afternoon and the funeral SER
vices were held there Sunday az /
1890, conducted by Rev. G. W.
Swope. The interment was at Mel
rose cemetery. a.;.3S "a
Mr.. Cam is survived by two bro s
theirs, Mr.. Jimmie Cam of near old
Pendleton, and Mr.. Tommie Cam Of !;
near Lowndesville. Eight children
also survive him, his wife and one
4 4 L 4 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
the terms of the measure.

the terms of the measure.
The penalty clause carries max
imum of five hundred dollars fine or
three months Imprisonment, or both
in the discretion of the court. The
Text of the Bill.
"Section l.. It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, corporation or
company to sell or offer for sale,
barter or exchange, receive, store or
have in possession, or to ship, trans
port, or cnovey any spirituous, vim
GUS, fermented or malt liquors or
beverages containing more than one
per cent of alcohol, from any point
without the State into this State, or
from one point to another in this
State, or to deliver the same to any
person, firm, corporation or COM
pany within this State. Provided,
that any person shall have the right
to manufacture not exceeding five
gallons annually of wine from
fruits, berries or grapes, and to
keep the same for his own use and
that of his immediate family, or for
sacramental purposes: Provided,
further, nothing herein shall pre-
vent any person from keeping in pos
session for the personal use of him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
PEOPLE MUST ADOPT
WARRATLONMEASURE
LIST OF MEN TO
REPORT JAN. 81
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.
1918, at 10 O'Clock.

Below we publish list Of men
who. are ordered to report here for
physical examination on Thursday,
Jan. 81, at 10 o'clock. I: /:
Names ~ > Il. Address.
Jas. Clarence McAllister, Iva, S. G.
John Taylor, Hodges, s. G.
George Blue, Calhoun Falls, S. G.
Jas. BENZ. McCord, Abbeville, S. G.
Willie Clinkscales, Lowndesville, S c
Ernest Brownlee, Antreville, s. c
George McCalla, Lowndesville, s G
Arthur Wright, Abbeville, s. c.
Wade Ellis. Calhoun Falls, s. g.
William Bryson, Abbeyille, S. G.
Will Chiles, Abbeyille, s. G.
Lewis Weston, Abbevile, s. c.
Arthur jackson, Calhoun Falls, s. c
Augustus Smith, Abbeville, s. c,
james Arthur Marina, Honea Path
James w. Davis, Abbeyille, Care y
.a,s w. White Co.
Chas. Mcclellan, Abbeville, s. c.
VIM. David Mcneil, Abbeville, s c
VIM. Lewis Lee, z Due West, s. sC.
Sam Hardness, Antreville, 8. c.
Vernon Bradberry, Lowndesville.
Elijah Roundtree, Hester, S. G.
VIM. Harmon Simpson, AntreyiIle.
Jesse David Bell, Antreville, s. c
Robt. Neufer Mcneil, Abbeyille.
Roy Mattison, Honea Path, S. G.
Josh Brooks, Greenwood, 8 c.. RID
James Wilson, Antreville. S. G.
Jim Ware, ~ Donalds, s. C.
d. K. Eakin, Abbeville, S. C,
Nelse Casey, Antreville, S. c.
Willie Albert Bonds, Lowndesville.
David Bailey, = AbbeviIle, s. C.
Alex jackson, Akbeville,f s. C.
T.. .. e . e. u
Sam Leonard, Abbeville, S. G.
Mansfield Robinson, Lowndesyille.
Charlie Raindrop, Calhoun Falls.
Charlie Kay Mattison, Honea Path.
Luther Cowan, Honea Path, R 8
Richard Davis, Jr., Abbeyille, s. c
Hardin Fuller, Lowndesville, S. G.
Paul Wilson Cox, Calhoun Falls.
Arnett Young, Abbeville, s. C.
Horace Mcknight, Abbeville, $. G
Josh Met Clough, Calhoun Falls, S. C..
John Johnson, Abbeyille, S. c. R i.
John M. Pratt, Level Land, s. G.
John Wesley Martin, Antreyille, S c
John Taylor, Abbeville, S. G..
James John Parker, Level Land, S c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
NO BURROUGHS TO FARMERS.

The Clerk of Local Board for
Abbeville County has received a
letter from Capt. R. E. Carwile, Of
ficer in charge, in Columbia, S. c.,
that in his opinion, no furloughs
would be granted farmers who have
commenced crops in order to finish
said crops. This refers to men
classified in Class 1, and they will
have to report for duty when their
order number is reached.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Board at once.
Alvin Haynie Due West, S.
Abner Clinkscales, Calhoun Falls.
James Robinson Level Land s. e.
James johnson u 81 4 Abbeville s. C:1
Limmie Power a Abbeville, s. G..
VIM. Bryson, Abbeyille, s. sG.
viii Chiles, Abbeyille, s. @.
Alex jackson, n a abb vile, 8. C.
Jno. Wesley Martin. Antreyille. s. G1
j. H.. Cowan, M Abbeville, s. C.I
Derry Watt, Calhoun Falls. 8. 81
Nose Harper, LowndesviIe, s. G. G..
Dan L. Latimer, Lownde desyilIe, 81 lC:.1
George Lindsey Abbeyille, 81 g.
EJno. Frank Martin, Abbeville, $ 81
George Bacon Abberille, r. 3 y,
Braxton B. Thomp mpson, Abbsville 8 @
Weston Arnold, Abbeyille, s. C.
| Ben Lewis, Abbeville, s. C..I
Nelson jackson, homegrown, ~ -;
t5S. M. Moragne, Due West s. ! II
Vince Robinson, 81
Judge Carter, Abbeyine, s. g.
Russell Conley, Calhoun Falls, 8. q
Jerry Baslin, Calhoun Falls, s. e.
Willie Hazard, Abbeyille, 8. .!!,: q:
Samuel Joekson; Abbeville s. G:
John Hodge, Abbeyille, s. G.S
Lonso Bert cDufiie Addison,
"a. Lowndesville, 8. c.
Lewis Williams, Abbevilie, s. c.
! Clarence Sylvester Prince, Level
i..s;. Il Y. Land, s. C.
Henry Stewart, Abbeyille, s.. g.
Robert Covington, Abbeville, s. g.
james Thomas, Abbeyyille, S. CT
Fred Henry, AbbeyiHe, s.. 9.
james Gilbo, Due West, s. G.
Richard Frazer, Iva, s. e.
Wm. Tate, AbbeSille, s. C.j
Thos. Oliver, Lowndesville, s. C,|
Willie johnson, Abbeville, s. c.
Joe Williams, Abbeyille, s. CT
John Martin, Antreville, S. C.11
Ben Morton, Abbeyille, s. G. !
Eli Leroy, Abbeville, s: C.I
= -, -rh;,as iAbbeville 8 = cI
uaIt.. I.,,,.on sAbhov;lle 8 III
~, wr;aht Abbeville /, s cd
sc = po,,,sa Abbev;,le s q
wn r s;mnson I,owndesyille
rh,.;,t;na Mo,,d;n I,owndesv;lle
III, rbo 4, Hester 8 Gi
las Williams Abbeyille, s. ell
Fred johnson, Abbeville, S. c.
Butler Mcbride, Abbeville,; s. CE
L. Smith, AooeVlhe' .. =.
John Robt. Wilson, Abbevllle, > Y
Frank Y. Elrod' Deitoh' 2. =.
'im nc"s, ~ =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
HOPE FOR VIC DRY &, a
ss 10 IiIEARTEN i P'EopksI sIs


s That the Teitoniic allies - ~ sthsirIS
expected offensive oli the Western,
battle front are ae not u DE satisiiti|
merely viii infantry pp ~ ons butS butS
viii employ their subnar II + slIllsa'
most intensiys manner sthsy hsys yst (:
adopted 4, sto aid them Is ali announess
mens that has iust Been mad b :
Secretary Baker. Isl a "a "a
Il While the armies ofs sths enentyAs a
reinforced to u great extent by 4tS s 4
Withdrawn D from ths Russian front
'ara attacking Ion land, lundery ss
boats, 81, rafitted and & generally pres
pared, are ID seek tue lanes ~ cont.
.myerce, especially those betwesn tiis!|
United States and France thers sseS ssseS
attempt to ra,visll connlnsrse and elil el
cut %, Il possible men ef the snl {,
ericali army and sood and smniahies s.
ton supplies That srs bsin hsstsass
ed sby The United States s,sS s
Attask o. Lens Isrsnts ISs a:
& Since tie debseis snf M i tas RasGiis
front the fact Has BEEN wei sata 4 &
.lisheds that the high command sof sss
,,,.s Z, -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Al one wheatless and one rneatiess
neal each day in the week.
Food viii Win the War; Don't
Waste It.'' N Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
TO EXPLAIN
IN SECOND SPEECH |: | [ ! |
Won Kuehlmann Again
Talks of Russian I.
Peace. !.
WILL HOLD UP BoLsHEy1Ik<l r. 7 q
4 German !, Foreign !. Secretary ! Com. :
= msats on Alleged Conduct Of Z
J, Po.rosrad Government. @
WELL HOLD Z UP BoLsHEvIKi

Amsterdam, Jan. 27.--yIne lfi ',f''t s1et-
man foreign secretary, Dr. Won &, q ! Kue- .'
hlmann. made q second speech be- be-:
fore the reichstag main committee g nm
on; Saturday, replying to speakers e ] ;Es in IN
the debate which followed his first 4
explanation on Friday Of the " nego- ltsg
tiations at Brest- Litovsk. IneidenE le !.
taly, he expressed onfdencs that q;
the status Of the s great free Ger
man statep would appeal 70 border boz eat
peoples and he dealt strongly with
the Bolshevih policy Of ruling BY
force as opposed TO : (, y Their i l'' profes-
sions.n Is ;i#l "a.
q The secretary continued y
warmly greet the statements 2 en- of pr, 9 :,
David lsociahst leader, OF i the z reich; teahl;
stag) that 3 representative b body q. of
Lithunia has really been honorably 70
sst I up and that the epressnta tataiyae Of &
the Lithuanian people OF all classes classes
can strive toward the irealizat ation Sof %
possibilities. It has been suggested
that we should wait until the end le
of the war before making extension s'1l
Is d other existing repre live R boz
di,ls. We work under difficult en- en-
cmum,astances m d Ia the country ia ques- Il'ss
tion.5 The war stlIl continues. u 1es. ];
]. Military ssitiss. 4
.swe wiII H $peaca IS reached with 1it
Russia do what can be done 4 il con- ''r.
junction Jun with the military neeessi- i
ties with view to bringing about
this extension during the war. SIS. s.
sHer Trotzky. twice declared in
open discussion that our government e1
has no basis other than force. The
Bolsheviki maintain themselves by
brutal force; their arguments ,.re n
cannon. 81 3 Il, .ai
3Diferences Of opinion are set
tied by their getting rid Of their op-
ponents in a radical and satisfactory
manner, The Bolshevik preach
beautifully but practice otherwise.
aThey have solemnly recognized
the i Finnish J republic. They have
disputed the right Of that republic:
to receive diplomatic representa-
.tives but when it. came to. the act
of sending representatives there
they created the greatest difficult
ties" Il. I'D
The secretary concluded by de-
claring that the German government
earnestly desired wise and honor
able peace. ~ %+l4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

tg4,g
81 s.: Acting under the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson and Herbert Hoover
lie nearly 100000 citizens Of
South Carolina began yesterday to
observe the war program as out
lined by the proclamation OF Y the the
chief executive.
The program is made necessary
because OF the conditions resulting
from the war. The restricted use OF
,iiour SIS necessary because America me m
4 must provide for her associates in the
/ 81 war until the new wheat crop comes s
I in.
II is necessary for the American
.eopie to reduce the consumption OF
four by about 35 per cent. Inc e
food administration in South Caro-
lima Is waging vigorous campaign
to prevent the boarding of -four.
The food dealers must cut down
their sales to city and rural eonsum-
] ers Not more. than one-fourth bar
rel Of -four should be sold to city
consumers. The maximum amount
Ia country consumers is one-hali
barrel. No consumer will be allow
ed to purchase or have on M hand more re
than 80 days supply. \
The new rules of the food admin
iistration providing for two wheat
less days week, one wheatless meal
q day, one meatless day q week, one
meatless meal day, one porklesss
meal a week, went into effect Sum
day night at midnight.
The United, States food admins
tration has notified all hotels and
cafes that the rules must be observ-
ed. Special appeal has been issued
to every one Of the 100000 house
holds of the State to observe the
rule. The food administration real
ICES that the rules can only be strict
~ enforced by the wholehearted CO.
operation of the housewife.
There is every indication that
heatless Monday will be observed in
!: the State. The various concerns in
I Columbia will be closed. The thea
ters opened yesterday but will close
today.
Another cold wave is predicted by
the weather bureau, which will prac-
,tically eliminate the results to be
obtained by observing the heatless
day as prescribed by the United
States food administration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Riots in Berlin were reported on
last Thursday. The people were de-
manding peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

According to reports famine is
large and distressing proportions is
is creeping over Europe. ..-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
Two Wheatless Days
Necessary to Conserve
Flour for Army
cARoLINIANs HEAR
CALL OF PRESIDENT
colunbi.ns to Observe Another
Hsatsss. Monday One Meatie''
Day and One Porkle'' !. Day.
Whe..ls.. and 'Meatls'. \ Meals
Every D.y-I. Patriotic
s. Duty. 81
WAR PRoGRoM.

MONDAY Heatless, wheatiess.
Tuesday Meatless.
wednesday Wheatless.
8 Saturday Porkless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Willie Pat Roche of Dublin, Ga,
is here on a visit to his home people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY EAST
OF t1ilENS AND IN Spcn

LONDON. May 3l-Activitv bv the
German artillery in the VillersHre
t"nheuN sector east Of .aricns and in
TIE Albert region TO the north is re
ported today by the War Office. Thor.
also ha: been lively gunfre from M.
enemy lines on the Flanders front be-
tween Festubert and the Clarence
River.
The statement reads:
party of our troops rushed Ger.
man post southeast of .Arras during the
n!SAt and captured a few prisoners
lew PRISONERS and a machine gun were
CAPTURED by US also in patrol encoun
terS northeast of Ypres The enemy
aided one OF our posts northeast o.
<ohecu, \ few OF oUr men are miss
ing.
The hostile artillery is active in the
Nli!c"s- BretonneuX and Albert sectors
an" hetWc"n Ftstubert and the ,,lar-
@nca River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
SUBJECT AMERICANS TO
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE,

by Associated Prcss.1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
FRANCE. Thursday. May 30.--German
artillery in the course OF the night Sc
verely bombarded the new positions OF
the Americans at Cantigny. west OF
Montdidier. They fired as many as
1000 hieh-explosive shells in a brief
space of time. Several attempts made
hy the Germans to come over were
repu!sed with heavy losses by the
Americans.
Enemy airmen were active last night
and this morning bombing villa gcs
behind our lines without regard to mill
!tary ohJectives.
The Eighty-second German Reserve
DIVISION. from which the Americans
TOOK prisoners in the lighting at Can
rsny, /. commanded By General Won
i-o'ne und Stauge. The officer SERVED
on eoth the Russian and western <.onts
Ahd came 10 CantiGny between Nav
IL ann 10. His division participated In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
ALLIED LEFT on AISSE
FORCED TO GIVE CHOISD

by Associated rrcSS
PARIS May 3l.-The allict; left flank
on tho Aisne front has been forced
back h% violent German a:tacHs IN ;he
region OF the Ailnttc River 1t IS an.
nounced officially. Near Scissors and
further south. German attacks broke
down. the French maintaining their
positions.
In the center. the Germans maGe a
slight advance north Of tho Marine
Further east. and also northwest and
north of Rheims all the German cf-
iorts were vain. The French, bv q
couEterattack, won back the town Of
Ihillo:s west Of Rheims
Withdrawing before the German on
slauHht in tho region of the Aila,tn
inc French fell back on positions nor,b
ot Fl"rancourt Chine miles southeast
or NoNon) and Epagny tseven mile,
northwest Of Soissons) The ,rre,cr,
are holding their positions along III,
road between scissors and Chateau.
Ihicrry. as we'll as m the western
outskirts OF SCISSORS
The statement follows:
Inc Germans extended their effort
on their right as far as IN. Gisa ~.
violent ATTACKS in tho region Of ,bo
Aiie,te The French fell hack. ncb,nc
on positions TO the north Of The l,,n
bierarcourt -Epagny
In the region of Scissors and far
lhef south. the Germ an ATTACK broke
| ao"h before the heroic resistance NJ
'he french. WHO maintained their no.
| sl'ioh IN the western outskirts of III.
Town and along the road to Chateau
Th!erry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
AMERICANS CARRY OUT
SUCCESSFUL. RAID AZ TOCI.
TSy Associated Pre-:


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE May 81 >mericar torcos
northwest c. foul carried ~, a sue
cessful raid against the German lines
late last night.
There was mach aerial activity on
the troEt northwest Of Tcu, Thursday.
and two. II no, three, German ma
chimes were snct down
Lieutenant Edward Rickeurachcr. the
former automobile raccr. not only
brought down one machine. but res
cued Lieutenant James \. NcissNcr.
of Brooklyn. after his riachine had
been damaged. Sins!c-handod. Rick
euracher attacked TWO AlbatroSS hi
planes ard three monorlancs. hun
drcd rounds sent ono OF The hiplan""
crashing to the ground. The liHutcr-
ant attacked another which sought
safety in flight. Meanwhile. tho re
manning German machine had dcscerd-
cd too low for RIckenhacher to attack.
AS he was returning home he saw four
German airrlancs coming towtrc HIM.
He turned and saw Lieutenant NcisS-
ner who vas flying high. attack one
enemy machine just as 4 second hos
tile airplane attacked Mcissncr. Nriss-
ners machine col!ided with one OF ;hc
enemy and 4 wing OF the Americans
airpiane was torn. Mcissner immcdi-
atciy turnec toward home, when a
third enemy machine. seeing that he
was crippled. took hastily after him
Hickcnbachcr made 4 lorS dive aid
drove of the German with his machine
gun. undoubtedly saving MeiSsncr The
combat took place cast Of Thiaucourt
In another hchj. two American nj
lots we're forced 10 withdraw because
their guns became TANNED just 80 .hey
attacHed tho ener,y. Another pilot ~ e.
courtered five hostile machines and had
fired six bursts without apparent dam
age and the enemy machines rat!r"d
Later. FIVE Americans saw TWO .n-
cmy machines over Aorcmont. Ttcy
attempted TO get away as the Amnri-
cans came up but two Americans got
on the tail of one of the enemy ,Ia
chimes. Hundreds of bullets were H., e
in the fusilade of the German air
plane. and it crashed into \ wood.
The other enemy machine was chased
Gown by an American. and i: was
seen to ovcrturn as 1t reached the
ground. The results Of several o,.er
comoats have not yet been reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men WHO We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
tBy Associated rrcss1

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--Thc arm,
casualty list to-day contained sixt!
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. Is; dice OF wounds
G; died Of accident. IL; died of disease
4; wounded severely. Is; wounded
slightly. S; missing in action. /.
The following officers were named:
Lieu;cnants Robert J. Griiiiths
Athens Ga; Richard Anderson. ST
Louis. Mo; William 8 Stcarns. Ja-
maica Plains, Mass; William y. New
lit. Enfield, Mass. Frank l.. McCreery
Fort Washington, y. Y, died Of acct
dent.
Lieutenants Clark H Apted. Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Thomas u. Amory
Wilmington, Del, severely wounded.
Besides Lieutenant Griihths. the fol-
lowing Southern men are included:
Killed in action-Privvates George NJ
Abney. M.neola. Tex; Francis L. Dyer
Lake Arthur. La. Donald GREGG. Hous-
Ton heights. Tex.
Died of wounds-Private Charles
Poulter. Louisville. Ky.
Died of accident-Cadet Eugene d.
Penn, Austin. Tex; Pr!vavtes C,aud
EngrAm. X. +. u. ). Hawkinsville GA.
Died Of disease-Privaies Humb
Hook. North, 5. e.; Isaac NJ. Vaughn.
BalliuscE, Tex.
Severely wounded--Privates Horton
Creech. Harlan. Ky: William L. Trus-
sell, Honea Path, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
ALI. is GOING WE'LL,
SAYS BERLIN REPORT
IrAN A,snciainlI

IiIy A>socia ted Pressl
bEfLlN, May ii eva London) ON
the front from Noyon 10 the west OF
Rheims our attack is progressing ia :
vorably." says the German official COM
munication issued this evening. The
text of the communication follows:
There have been artillery ducls Of
varying intensity and minor infantry
engagements.
rctreating from the Aiiette front.
Ailetie We captured the Bretigny-St.
l'aul Crosly-Loire line.
North OF the Aisne, In constant
lighting, We drove the enemy back by
way OF BieuXy-Chavigny.
TO the south Of SCISSORS the French
brought forward cavalry and infantry
for violent counterattaek. They
we're caught with disastrous effects by
our fire and defeated
We have crossed the Scissors Har-
tonnes road.
French divisions which were
brought up in the direction of Eere-en-
Tardenois from the southwest across
The Marine and from the southeast were
unable anywhere, in spite of their des
pcrate counterattacks, TO offer success
full resistance to our advancing corps
The rear positions OF the enemy at
Arcy and Grand Rozoy were pierced
TO the south of Fere-en-Tardenois
We reached the Marine. The heights
OF Sainte Gemme, Rominsny and Cham
poisy are in our possession.
ON the southern bank of the Vesle.
10 the west OF Rheims. Gcrmigny,
GueuX and Thil!ois were captured
The number OF prisoners and booty
are increasing continuously. More
than $4,000 prisoners and more than 400
guns and thousands OF machine guns
have been taken"