davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
WiadomoSc telegraficzna.

Detroit, Mich, %. wrzeSnia.-
Ma sesyi wieczornej w piatek cd
byly sic %nominacye ma urzednicz-
XII Zwiazku Polek. Nastepujace
panic otrzymaly nominacye ma
prezeske: Neuman 43 glos6w,
Napieralska 119, Andrzejewska
II, Kadow "a. Milasiewicz l, jan
k;ewicz 3. Wyb0r r~ozstrzygnie
sic miedzy Napieralska, Neuman
! Kadow. Panic Chmielihska
Milasiewicz zostaly nominowa-
ne ma wiceprezeske. Pierwsza o.
trzymala 90, druga II gIosow.
Na~stepujace panic otrzymaly no
minacye ma sekretarke; Andrze-
jewska 1879 glosow, Kryszak ~,
Honorata Wolowska 4, Francisz-
ka Napieralska 9 ! Szeszycka 2.
Wybor nastapi miedzy dwiema
pierwszemi. JedenaScie pan O.
trzymalo nominacye ma kasyerke.
i.ucya Wolowska otrzymala 163
gIosow, wszystkie zaS inne ME
wiecej jak pc diva glossy. Ponie-
waz jedna tylko Wolowska przy-
jela nominacye, przeto Izba "a
wiesila odpowiedni paragraf kon-
stytucyi, ably umozliwic jedno--
sloSny LWyb6r kandydatki. DR..
'Kaczorowska jednogioSnie wy
brana zostala lekarka-egzamina--
torka. PAM Fleming Czachorska
wybrana takze jednegiosnie ma
adwokatke. Independents sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Niniejszem skladamy n%ajser-
deczniejsze dzieki wszystkim
ktorzy brazil udzia1 w nabozei-
stwie rekwialnem "a spok6j du-
sly naszego najukochahszego sy-
ma i brata ktory polegl ma polu
bitwy dnia II sierpnia, s. p. Bcr-
narda Wichlacz a szczeg6lnie
ksiezom ]. Sobieszczykcwi, ].
Drzewieckiemu, J. Pieczyhskic-
mu re Stanis}awowa, przyjacio-
:On bohatera ks. Boil. Kasprzy-
ckiemu i ks. S. Bubaczowi, org.
A. ]. Kwasigrochowi PIP. w.
Barwigowi, Ant. Barwigowi i
Wlad. Wieckowskiemu "a Cd.
Spiewanie za}obnego hymn /
uModlmy sic" Siostrom Notre
Damkom "a przybranie katafalkr,
! oltarza i wszystkim tym ktorzy
W jakikolwiek sposob przyczynili
sic do okazan,a wspoiczucia 70,
dzinie zmarlego bohatera jeszcze
raz zasylamy najserdeczniejszc
bog zaplac".
Stanisfaw i Jozefa Wich1acI
rodzice wraz Z rodzina
(Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
CZWARTEK.
Sesya p~OpoludniOwa.
(Ciag daisy tejze).

Ia Komisye pOprawki do konStytucyi
referuja raz del. Malkowska, to del.
Honorata Wo}owska. PierwSza pred
stawia projekty poprawek, o~pracowane
W Chicago pred ~przyjazdem ma Sejm,
a druga poprawke wreczono Komisyi
1 opracowane juz po r~ozpOczeciu Sci
mu W Detroit.
W ciagu naStepnych Obrad okazuje
sic, re obecna procedure Opracowywa-
mia / przedkladania zmian W konSty-
tucyi i ustawach Wv. Polek Jest nietyl-
10 niedostateczna, ale z gruntu wadlt-
wa. Ola braku czaSu i innyCh pOwo-
dow komisya ME byla W Stanie wszy-
stkie poprawkl przedlozone we wiaScl-
wy spoS0b zredagowac i wcielic gdzie
nalezy, do kOnstytucy1, a nastepnie IL
ba Ieszcze Sama ME zdaje sobie zu-
pelnie sprawy z waznoSci rzeczy sameJ.
PowolnOSc W oryentowaniu, marnowa-
ME czasu na drobnoStkaCh calSiem ME
potrzebowane przerywanie / Op6znia-
ME obrad przez delegatki, ME powO-
lame do gtoSu, Szemranie,, protestant i
komentarzami, wreSzcie brak wiekSzej
bezstronnoSci / wiekSzej StanowczoSci
&c strony przyw6dczyI, OTTO OTTAWA, kt0
re W ciagu obrad mad konstytucya uja-
wniaja sic jaskrawiej niz kiedykolwiek
~dotychczaS w Obradach Sejmu.
MISCONCEPTIONS 50 pOnizcj tylko wa
aniejSze p~rzediOzOne p~Oprawki, Oraz jak
Izba z niemi postapiia, a w kazdym
--.s -. 1,r,A,,b rN1rInLlrnb a pyn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
,,Ety1o to pred dwudziestu pie

.Eyio to pred dwudziestu pie
ciu laty" - pisze pan Fred. En-
kee, 1906 N. Ardmore ave-, Los
Angeles, Calf. - gdy ORA. Pho
ira Gomozo wyleczylo mic, Z rcu-
matyzmu, kt6ry zmusil mnie do
pozostawania W lozku i uczynif
niemal bezradnym. S.edem butte
hk lekarstwa odbudowafo me
zdrowie". Popularne lekarstwo
tn wzmiankowane, ME
jest sprzedawane przez apteka-
rzy, lecz dostawiane wprost z
laboratoryum, DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., Chicago, III.
ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

move wybrane bedq przez dele
gacye stanowe. Okolo so delega-
tex otrzymalo nominacye ma dy-
rektorki; 10 Z najwieksza ilosci2
glosow pojdzie pod giosowanie ;
piec zostanie wybranych. Nomi-
racye zakohczone beda w sobote.
Odroczono sesye o godzinio II 80
wieczorcm.
T. Lasecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
A ,REGISTROWA.
nj DO

Przeznacza was do klasy zaleanie cd
wypelnienia kwestyonaryusza; pre-
ti6maczam / wypsiniam je dokladnie
take p~otwierdzarn wasz podpis, offs
zawsze otwarty. W. Dcenges, Nota-
u Publiczny, TO n. Ashland av.
80 wrEes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
ZAWIADONIIENIE.

Towarzystwo ,,Skarb Polskf" gr.
1916 q. n. PI. uchwaliio ma ostat--
MEM posiedzeniu, ktore sic odbyio
10 b. m, azeby urzadziG bazar l caly
dochod jaki bedzie przeznaczyc ma
Armie Polska.
Komitet,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
Konitet.

. aAdnycA ~szaIbisrxy . naetpuczy.
Wyhajscych ma kieszen1e latwowiArs
aych, nie ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO.
XXI ma swydh szpaltach. b. sswsss
eracujs ola dobra ludu- ossukahcSs
fire salesS stanowcso ~ DzIDNNI.
KU CHICAGOSKIM .x!a1sAns sTt
ato MoRA
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
To BE Commanden

1t will be interesting to South Caro-
linians to learn that the senate has
confirmed the nomination OF George
M. Stackhouse OF Marion. who was re-
tired some time ago as a paymaster
in the navy and that he will now be
pay inspector. he will be on the ac-
tive list of the navy and will be rated
as commander. Congressman Rags
dale. who has been personally inter
ested In the case. gave 1t his close at
tention. Mr.. Stackhouse's friends
heartily congratulate him on his pro-
motion and return to active service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
LOCAL AND DISTRICT DRAFT
BOARDS TO BE ENLARGED

Westinghouse an additional step
In speeding up the draft organiZa tions
In the effort to induct into military
service in October men who register.
Provost Marshal General Crowder is
planning to enlarge local and district
boards wherever necessary.
Announcement was made that Cen
eral Crowder had telegraphed draft
executives in all states asking IL an
increase would hasten their operation.
Boards already have been authoriz-
ed to use additional registrars.
Employers or dependents of regis.
tered men who for patriotic reasons
may object TO entering a claim for de-
ferred classification on the ground OF
dependency or occupation. will expe-
di!e proceedings and prevent injus-
tice by making the exemption claims
for the men ii was said at the provost
marshal generals office
Local boards will find their duties
more complicated il regstrants en-
titled to exemption do not claim il or
sGme interested person does not make
the claim in their behalf
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
SHARP GAINS MADE
IN BRITISH ADVANCE

London.-The British in an advance
over four-mile front between the
Havrincourt wood and Peiziere have
captured all the German positions on
the high ground between these two
points and won their old trench posi-
tions overlooking Gouzeaucourt. ac-
cording to the official communication
from Field Marshal Haig. The Gou-
zeacourt wood also is in British hands.
English and New Zealand troops
performed the task and during the
fighting repulsed heavy German coun-
ter-attacks.
The text OF the statement follows:
Advanced detachments OF English
and New Zealarders attacked and car.
ried the German positions on the high
ground between Peiziere and the Hav-
rincour. wood. After sharp fighting In
the course OF which heavy counter
attacks were repulsed with losses, we
gained the old British trench line
on the ridge overlooking Gouzeacourt
and captured Gouzeaucourt wood.
"On the left OF our attack. other
English troops successfully advanced
our line in the eastern portion OF the
Havrincourt wood. We captured
number of prisoners in these opera
tions."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
PLANNING FOR PRESS MET
People Of Gaffney Expect to Give
South Carolina Press Association
Right Royal Welcome.

Gaffney.-The date for the meeting
" the South Carolina Press Associ-
alton at Gaffney has been definitely
fixed for September Is and the peo-
pie OF the town are looking forward
with great deal Of pleasure to the
arrival OF the members of the Fourth
Estate. "Old Man" DeCamp is ar.
ranging series of entertainments for
the members to make their stay in
Gaffney pleasant. Among other fea-
lures will be an excursion to the Cow
pens battle-ground. about twelve miles
from Gaffney. There is a splendid
road to the battle-ground end it is
probable that Col. Rion McKissick
will deliver an address. the members
OF the association remembering viv-
idly the splendid address which he
delivered at Kings mountain on the
occasion OF the annual press meeting
at York. 1t is expected that the new
hotel will be completed by that date
or enough Of it to accommodate the
members.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
1900, 900 AMERICAN TROOPS
EMBARKED FOR SERVICE

Washington. - Announcement by
General March. chief OF staff. that
more than 100000 American troops
had been embai ked for all fronts up
to August 81. furnished a new meas.
ure OF the forces Marshal Foch has at
his disposal with which to follow up
the victories already won on the
western front
Included in the American ship.
ments are men sent to Italy and ST.
IBERIA. the arrival OF Major General
Graves. American commander. at
VladivostoS. with nearly 1.40O men Of
the forces dispatched direct from the
United States having been announced
by General March. The total number
OF men sent elsewhere than to France,
lowever is less than 10000. leaving
more than a million and half Amer.
lean troops available for the use of
the supreme commander in the great
battle.
The size OF this American force be-
comes increasingly important as the
scope Of the new British assault at
the very center OF the German line on
the Douai-Cambrai front becomes an.
parent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
RE-ENTER
OLD DEFENSE LINE
ADVANCED TROOPS PRESSING
FORWARD AND GAINING
MUCH TERRITORY.
MORE THAN $4,000 PRISONERS
Hostile Attacks Were Largely Local
and Were Easily Repulsed
by the British.

London.-Advanced British troops
have entered their old defense sys-
tenn on the southern battle line. held
prior to the German offensive OF last
March, according to the war office
The British have gained ground
along the Vermand-Epehy line.
More than $4,000 prisoners were
taken by the British in France in the
first week OF September.
The statement says:
"On the southern portion OF the bat.
tie front our troops have now enter
ed the area OF the defense systems
constructed by us prior to the German
March offensive. The enemy is offer.
ing increased resistance among these
prepared defenses and sharp fighting
has taken place today at a number of
points.
Our advanced troops are pressing
forward and have gained ground in
the direction OF Vermand. Hesbecourt
and Epehy.
Local hostile attacks were repulsed
south OF Ploegsteert and east OF Wul.
verghem. On the remainder OF the
British front there is nothing OF spe.
cial interest to report.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
RE0CCUPY
ALL OLD GROUND
AMERICANS ARE STILL MAKING
PROGRESS IN THE REGION OF
vILLERS-EN-PRAYEREs.
HEAVY DEFEATS ARE INFLICTED
Entire German Line on the North 10
Endangered by the British
Under General Haiq.

Paris.-The French have occupied
all their old trenches along the whole
o. the front to the north OF the Aisne
river and also have captured the
towns OF Ham and Chauny in the
salient southwest of St. Quentin.
South OF the Aisne the American
troops have made further progress in
the region OF Villers-En-Prayeres and
Revillon. The French advance east
OF the Canal Du Nord at some places
has reached a depth of more than ten
kilometers.
The Germans continue to give
ground before the allied armies over
the 150-mile battle front from Ypres
to Rheims.
Particularly heavy defeats have
been inflicted on them by the French
In the old Noyon salient and by the
French and Americans in the region
between the Vesle and Aisne rivers
east of Soissons.
To the north Field Marshal Haig's
men have pushed their lines eastward
at numerous points into the enemy
held territory for important gains and
daily are increasing the menace
against the entire German line fac
ing them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
HUN ARMY IN GREAT DANGER
STRATEGY OF GENERAL FocH
IMPOSES NECESSITY OF
FURTHER RETIREMENT.
Retreat Is Forced In Soissons-Rheims
Sector; An Action Long
Ago Predicted.

The Germans are now giving
glound over the entire $50 mile battle
front from Ypres to Rheims.
Seemingly the question whether the
Germans will be able to hold even
relatively their presen line from
Flanders to Champagne is being an
swered. And the answer apparently
Is in the Negative.
The strategy of General Foch,
which imposed upon the Germans the
necessity Of falling back in Flanders
Artois and Picardy. now likewise is
compelling the enemy to withdraw
from the Vesle river between scissors
and Rheims, northward toward the
Aisne in order to avert disaster.
Outfianked on all defensive works
along the western part OF the battle
line and in great danger Of a turning
movement eastward from the regions
OF Noyon and Soissons. the German
high command at last has been forced
to begin the retrograde movement in
the SoissonsRheims sector which the
military experts long had predicted
would be necessitated through the
successes OF the British. French and
American armies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
TROOPS CAPTURE
THE VILLAGE OF MUSCOURT

Washington.-Captu by American
troops OF the village OF Muscourt with
so prisoners is announced in General
Pershing's communique. received at
the war department. The statement
follows:
Headquarters OF the American Expe.
ditionary Forces.
Section A. South OF the Aisne our
troops entered the village OF Muscourt
and captured so prisoners. Hostile
counter-attacks in this sector were re.
pulsed and our line was slightly ad-
vanced. Two strong hostile raids in
prisoners In our hands. In Alsace. a
successful raiding party inflicted loss.
es on the enemy.
Section B. The commanderin-
chief has awarded the distinguished
cross to the following men OF the
American expeditionary forces. for
the acts of gallantry set forth after
their names:
Sergeant Albert N. Elsea. machine
gun battalion. While acting as ma
chine gun leader near Hilsensirst,
France. July 6, 1918 he was wounded
in the face by a bursting shell but
continued to direct his men until the
attack ended and then insisted on
walking TO a dressing station.
Corporal Clayton y. Moore. band
infantry. During the attack on Hill
sensirst. France, July 6. 1918. while
carrying a wounded soldier through
machine gun fire to shelter. he was
wounded, but by unusual pluck never
theless brought his comrade to safety
and realizing the scarcity Of stretch
ers. insisted on others being taken to
the rear and walking himself"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
AAIG WINNING IN THE NORTH
AMERICANS AND FRENCH ARE
DRIVING GERMANS OUT OF
STRONGEST POSITIONS.
Enemy Is Being Severely Punished,
and the End Appears to Be
Not Yet in Sight.

The French and Americans are fast
driving the Germans out Of their po-
sitions in southern Picardy and in the
section between the Vesle and Aisne
rivers. So rapid has been the prog
ress OF the a.lies-the French in Pic
ardy and the Americans and French
from Soissons eastwcrd toward
Rheims-that the retirement of the
enemy has the appearance of the be-
ginning almost OF a rout.
Meanwhile Field Marshal Haig in
the north, from Peronne to Ypres has
been almost as busily engaged with
his troops in carrying out successful
maneuers which are only in slightly
less degree Of rapidity forcing the
Germans everywhere to give ground.
Haig's ne again + w made the Ger
mans taste bitter defeat en- numerous
sectors and the end OF the punish
ment seems for them not yet in sight.
In the latest fightil in the region
extending from the o.d Noyon sector
to scissors the French have reclaim.
ed 30 villages from the Germans; have
crossed the Somme canal at several
points and are standing only a short
distance from the important junction
OF Ham with it's roads leading to st.
Quentin and La Fere.
The French and Americans are hard
after the Germans between the Vesle
river and the Aisne and for more than
eight miles. extending from Conde to
Vil-Arcy, they have driven the enemy
across the Aisne and are standing on
the southern bank OF the river. East
ward toward Rheims, almost up to the
gates Of the cathedral city, the Ger
man line is falling back northward.
AT the anchor points Of the line in the
vicinity OF Rheims. however, the Ger
mans seem to be holding, evidently
realizing that a retrograde movement
here would necessitate a strengthening
OF their line perhaps as far eastward
as Verdun
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
Rural Policeman Killed.

Marion.-George Davis. rural police
when he was shot in the head by a
negro. John Page. The killing occur.
red in the river swamp. where Mr.
Davis, Sheriff Rowell and Jesse Davis,
brother TO the rural policeman, went
to arrest the negro for whom the
rural policeman held a warrant for
trapping. Seeing the party approach
ing. the negro grabbed his gun and
barricaded himself in his house. shoot
ing through a rear window and killing
Mr.. Davis instantly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
To Distribute War Work.

olumbia.-PursuaHt to call is
sued by T. b. Stackhouse. chairman
OF the war resources committee. Co.
lumbia district, meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF industries located in
the district was held at tie Chamber
Of Commerce.
After the meeting had been organ
lied. c. Fitzsimmons presiding and w.
B. West acting as secretary, T. B.
Stackhouse explained the objects and
purposes OF the organization, which
are as follows:
l. That there might be gathered all
information available with reference
to the manufacturing industries OF the
country, with the view OF putting this
information in such concrete form tha
II might be readily available to the
Washington authorities in order that
all war nees may be made more avail.
able.
2. That war work might be more
uniformly distributed among those ca.
pable OF undertaking 1t.
3. That the government might know
what industries are partly or wholly
employed in war work and just how
long war work contracts have been
made ahead.
Questionnaires nave been sent out
to 2S9 manufacturing plants. | there
are many other manufacturing plants
in counties composing the Colum bia
district, that have not yet received the
missionaries. These manufacturing
plants should at once communicate
with T. b. Stackhouse. chairman, co.
lumbia. S. c..
The Columbia district is compose
OF the following counties: Calhoun,
Fairfield. Lee, Richland, Chestereld.
Florence. Lexington. Orangeburg, Oar.
Engton, Kershaw, Marlboro. Sumter,
Dillon, Lancaster, Newberry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN TROOPS CROSS
THE vESLE IN FORCE

With the American Army on the
Aisne Front.-In the face OF the stiff
est machine gun fire since the Amer
leans crossed the Veslc in force. Am
erican infantry advanced at certain
points on curve line extending from
Glennes to Well Arcy.
The advance was preceded by n
heavy artillery bombardment, which
continued all night.
From the plateau the Americans
took up posi ions in the ravines whichh
drain norihward, but the advance was
necessarily cautious owing to the
commanding position of La Petite
Montague. which is the highest point
In that region. The French and Am.
erican artillery bombarded the noun.
tain, where the Germans had built
strong emplacements.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
Teaching illiterates.

A remarkable work is being )ccom.
plished among the illiterates at Camp
Jackson by the Y. NJ c. A. L. r.
Long. "Y" educational secretary at
building 135 has a class of about 700
illiterates. whom he calls the Smile
Boys" He is not only teaching these
men TO read and write and sing, but he
is teaching them to smile the smile
that will not come off, until now the
Smile Boys" are known all over the
camp. A few days ago this class had
their picture made in front of Liberty
Theater.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
FOES RETIREMENT
At PRESENT END
enemy HOPES TO DELAY OR
STOP ADVANCE OF ALLIES
ON OLD BATTLE LINE.
ALLIES FEELING THEIR way
Careful Advance 10 Being Made
Through Screens Of Machine Cum
ners on Fighting Front.

washington. - With the German
army standing today substantially in
the positions 1t occupied before last
March al. when it's greatest offensive
was launshed It appears certain to Of.
ncials here that the next few days will
see the plans Of the opposing COM
manders revealed
The statement in the official Ger
man communique that "our new
lines" had everywhere been occupied
is given only one construction here.
Apparently II was intended to mean
that the retirement had come to an
end and that the Germans expected to
stop the, allied advance along the old
front. In that event, it was said to-
day. the light forces OF the French.
British and American armies will
soon reach this defensive position and
subsequent operations quickly will
show how Marshal Foch proposes to
assail the problem that baffled the
French and British general stats. the
breaking OF this advanced line OF de-
fefense set up by the enemy on Bel.
gian and French soil.
1t was evident from reports that
the allied forces were still feeling their
way forward carefully through the
rear guard screens of machine gun
ners which still cover many portions
of the enemy's present fighting front
Behind this screen the Germans were
believed to have reoccupied the old
Hindenburg defenses, which probably
have been repaired and supplemented
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
Still Hunt in York.

York.-Officers here are making a
vigorous effort to suppress moonshin-
ing in western and northern York
Hardly a week goes by in which some
still is not destroyed and in several
instances recently the operators have
been apprehended. Finding the dis
tillery, however. is much easier than
finding the moonshiners. who have all
the wariness that everywhere charac-
terizes the blockader.
A party headed by Sheriff Fred F.
Quinn captured a distillery on the
farm OF Arthur Thomas in Bullocn-
Creek Township. The s;ill was q
crude affair, having been improvised
from a kerosene tank with small
churn for cap. The QUIT had just
been put up and everything was ready
for business. A la:ge quantity Of
mash was destroyed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
FRENCH REACH FRINGE OF
THE ST. GOBAIN FOREST

Paris.-The French troops have cap
tured the village OF Nemesis. about
four miles north Of Tergnier. and on
the t. Quentin canal Farther south
they have penetrated to the northern
fringe Of the st. Gobain forest up to
the outskirts OF the village OF Servais.
according to the French ccmmunica-
tion.
The text OF the statement reads:
North Of the Disc, the French
troops have captured the village OF
Nemesis. and are along the Canal
st. Quentin. South OF the Disc the
French have made progress TO the
outskirts OF Servais.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-09-12
New Boil WeevII Line.

Clemson College,. NJ. Anderson
specialist in charge Of insect boil wee
vii quarantine. has just completed a
scouting trip along the boil weevil line
and reports the weevil advancing in
South Carolina territory. The new
weevil line that will be issued in a
few days will pass a short distance
above Robertsviile. Pineland. and Gill
lisonville. and follow the Coosawhat-
chee river.
Parties planning shipments from
this territory will therefore notice that
the quarantine and weevil lines will
be advanced Immediately.