davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
PRIZES AWARDED AT COUNTY FAIR
Poultry Cattle and Miscellaneous Premiums Announced TuesdAy by ofcals 1any Children Get Prizes for Ju venils Exhibits Poultry Cups to be Awarded Teday

| Holdsworth, first; Benjamin Gallup
 Silver canpine--Fowl Harry Maine first. Chicks-Harry Maine. nrst' soc White Crested Black polish-Fewi Harry Maine. first: Miss F. J. Brown ing, second Chicks-.-Miss F. J. Brown l ing, first, second, third. Non- Bearded Silver Polish--Fowl sehrivers and Burt, GrotoIi,. hrst. | sButttfcup-Fowl Harry Maine, first Chicks--uem Poultry Yards, first, ssc' Yards. first, second, third.
 White Cornish--chicks, Gem Poultry Yards, first. second. third.
 olfas; Bis;ek frcorn corniah nTn Indian o:,ne-Tow, Harry Maine. first. chicKs-farrs
 Silver spaneied Hamsurs-F'owi Red Indian Game Fowl-aarry Maine. first; Harry Maine. first on chicks.
 B. B.. Red Game Chicks - Harry Maine, first.
 Ancona Chicks-Delvin Maitin, first. Pearl Guinea Fowl, Miss F. J. Browning, first: Gem Poultry Yards, second; chicks. Miss r. J. Browning, first, second and third.
 Blue Guinea Fowl-Harry Maine,
 Bearded White poliAn Bantams- Schriver and Burt first
 ,.ts,1 Buff Cochin 2. hi assa santsm F'owLGem
 White Cochin Bantam FowE--Gem Poultry Yards first, second and third; chicks. Gem Poultry Yards, first.
 Golden Seabright Fowl-Sem Poul- try Yards. first; chicks. Gem Poultry
 Millihewer Bantam Fowl = Hairy Maine. first. .. Wild Mallard Ducks-schriver and haxt ws,fs rst rsn ySdns TaTrr n'sNi.i Maine first Browning first: E. D. Harris, second; Miss F. J. Browning. third; young, E.: D. Harris, first. ,Colored Muscovy-Old, Harry Main, first; E. D, Harris. second; young,. E.
 White coveys-old, Harry Maine. first
 Pekin Ducklings- F. J. Brown Toulouse Geese-oid, J. E. Hopkins, first: young. B. D. Harris. first; s. j. Rolsowskf, Norwich, second.
 Emden Geese-o1d, Miss f. ]. Browning. first; young, Miss F. J. Browning, first. second and third. Yards, first.
 Bronze Turkeys-old, H. E. Howe. Yantic, first.
 Brown Eggs-Mfss F. I. Browning, AISl h. B. f1dTTIS, second.
 White ESgs-Miss F. J. Browning, frst.
 Duck Eggs-Miss F. J. Browning, first -
 Guinea Eggs-Miss F. J. Browning first and second
 Cavies-Fed Enslish, old, Royal tyeviary, Norwich, first: ChAs,, D. Ran- dall.. Jewett City. second and third
 White-Old, Royal Caviary. first; Chas. D. Rundell. second and third young. Royal Czviary, first.
 Blaek--Old. Chas. Hundell, first; young, Royal Caviary, first
 Cream-Old. Royal Caviary, frst Chas. Rundeil second
 Gray Asoutt--Reyal Caviary, first: tortoise and white, Royal Caviary, nrst
 Cream and White-Young, Royal CaviAry first
 Cream Sow with Young, Royal Ca riary first
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

and first on carrots.
 D. Savage; first On Swiss chArd.
 A. ConrAd, first on s. bsaxs: second on B. beans, end second on potatoes.
 S. Jackewslky, second on s. beans. : Charlie Raymon1, second on cab baxe; first on corn; first on kahl J. Dahyl,. second on potatoes and first on string trim beans first st. or on pars Elizabeth Huntington, first on onions; first on beets and first on best col lection.
 John Jones, second on cabbage: first On beets; second on carrots and sec
 John Mara, sarst on peppers and sec ond on bsans and second on potatoes
 K. MarrA, first On beans; first on onions and first on spinach. on peas and nrst on turnips. W. Carter, first oh e. tomatoes and second on beans.
 l.. Carter, first on beAnD.
 Tony c., first on corn. secend on F. Q. Connors, second on g. beans
 e. sfstare, first On .. eeans.
 bownsr Johnson, first on Lima beans; second en eArrits; two firsts on beans and tive seconds On beans. Benjamin Covey, first on string beans.
 G. Mamsenitch, hrSt on beans.
 John Enos, second on scipio and second on beans.
 Joseph wax. fourth prize for best collection.
 JeiiFss, jAnas and Marnaiades.
 Ruth DiekeuAen, first on currant jeliies; f7rst on blackberry jam; first on fyekleberry jam.
 Anna U1rfch. first On huckieberry jam.
 Canning.
 Ruth Dickenson, first On rhnbarb, second on summer squash; first on shell beans: first on peas; frst~ on string beans; first on huckleberries and first on cherries; first best eellec- tion.
 R. Fau1ktfer, first on tomatoes: first on huckleberries; first on summer squash; first On blackberry jam; first on corn: second best collection.
 R. Christian. first on beets.
 Anna Ulrieh. first on pickles.
 Esther Sheresefsky, second on pickles:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
OBITUARY.
George Labarre.

George Labarre of this place died Tuesday in St. Francis hospital. Hart ford as the result of an operation for appendicitis He is the son of AL bert Labarree of Hunters avenue. He was born in Jewett City in October, 1898 and came to Taftville years ago. He was a graduate of the Jew cit City Grammar school and went to Hartfod some time ago to secure work. He was emploed in the Garde hotel
 Labarre. who is twenty years old. is survived by four brothers, Albert, Ma poIeon, Wi1fred and Theodore, and se6en sisters, Rose Albina, Aldea, Derna, Agnes, .DelinA and Miliides,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
DIED,

M'KIERNAN--In Litchfeld. Conn. Sept
 4. 191T,. Miss Mary McKiernan. Notice of funeral hereafter. COOLEY-In Detroit Mich. Sept. 2 1917. Mary A. Chapman wife of Charles A. Cooley and sister of Mrs.
 Olin IT. Avery of Ledyard. LAsARFE-In Hartford, sept. 4. 1917. George Labarre, aged 20 years, II months son of Albert Labarre of Taftville.
 Funeral from the home of his father Thursday morning, Sept. 6. Burial in family lot in Jewett City. RAYMOND-In Providence, R. l., Sept. 4, 1917, Edwin Raymond of Ledyard aged 60 years. services Thursday. Sept 6, in the chapel of Henry F.. Knowles Sons. -s7 Benedict street. Providence. in the Ledyard Congrega tional church. Relatives and friends in yited to attend. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
PLUMsERs' STRIKE IN NEW LONDON UNCHANGED
Both Sides, Are, Awaiting Arrival of
 Official From Chicago.

The plumbers strike in Ne wLondon 'emains the same as it was a week ago while both sides are awaiting the union headquarters at Chicago. Com arrival of an official from the plumbers munications are being received by both journeymen and the master plumbers rom headquarters. It is very likely that the arrival of an organizer will )e followed by a permanent settle ment.
 The fact that some of the master plumbers have threatened that they will bring lawsuits tor breach of con- tract against employees has caused some apprehension among the journey men who own prOpertY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
THE JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
Many PEixes Awarded industrious Children For Their Numerous and Interesting Exhihits. -

The prizes awarded in the Juvenil. department are as followsi Annie BerckmAn, first on carrots. R Faulkner, second on summer sqt1a sh second on beets; second on cabbage second on beans.
 E. Erickson, first on pop corn; two f1fsts and a second on beans.
 R. Christians, first on carrots
 J. Barber second on summer squash second on carrots; second on torna- toes.
 c. Hagberk, second on tomatoes: second on onions; second on summer squash; second on tomatoes.
 G. Rainey, first on summer squash
 E. Currier, first on pumpkins.
 J. Rice, second on corn; second on potatoes.
 J. Currier, first on celery.
 A. Krucls, second on beets; first on carrots; first on cabbage; first on GU. tDimbers; first on ratisfes
 Esther ShresefslSy, first on bSets; second on tomatoes.
 Inez Clifford. first on kaIe; second beans.
 Florence Clifford. first on tomatoes.
 Marcia stanton. East Great Plain, first on white runner beans and sec
 Theodore Beetham, wauweeus Hill. second on pop corn, and second, on sweet corn. first on Irish CobDfer po- tatoes: hrst on pumpkins: first on cucumbers and first on donates.
 James Bushnell, Sunnyside Avenue, second on carrots. second on donates; second on cucumbers; first on pota- toes 1nd first on shell beans.
 Gertrude Cook, second on beets; sec- ond on Swiss chard and second on eel cry.
 Annie wrick, second on green pep pers and second on cucumbers.
 Robert Avery, first on shell beans: first on pole beans: second on shen
 Veronica Wenzel, second on pump
 Michael wenzel, second on pump kins; first on eucumbers.
 Fred Duro, second on cucumbers; hrst on stone tomatoes; first on early squash.
 M. Wheeler, first on carrots and sec- ond on beets. A: Lubchanslzy, first on shelled beans M. Tasheara, second on string beans, l shelled; second on beans and first on ! ,eahs; first on shell beans and first ] 'n pole beans. H: McGrath. first on potatoes. first ,n beets; second on string beans and l econd for best collection. F. Foley, first on squash. F. Brewer, first on s. beans. E. Brewer: first on s. beans.
 H. McGrath, first on tomatoes. H. Rernmert. first on cabbage and rst on summer squash.
 E. Remmert, second on cucumb bers A. walfe. secc2d on string beans; rst on potatoes and second on cu- 
 J. Lyme, second on g. beans. T. Saxton, second on tomatoes. J. Grey, first on g. beans.
 E. LfppermAn, first on string beans J. Gley, first or potatoes. and first D pArIsins first en hesnk. .ecora A, cans; second on peppers and second n potatoes. Lillian Stricht, first on potatoes. Bahjamin Covey, second ons radishl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
MARRi ED.

 BOYNTON -S SCIINORR At Gardner Lake lMontville). Sept 4.e 1917,s by Boynton of Gardner Lakk and Miss ' Marguerite J. Schnorr of Brooklyn, N. Y. BARBOUR N'GLONE In Norwich. Sept 8. 1917, by Rev. John 1T. Brod- erick. Miss Mary Elizabeth McGlone and Flank W. Barbour. both of Trading Cove. 1r-~ KENNEDY-LAws- Norwich. Sept. l, 1917: by Rev, Benjamin W Wil- nedy. both of Norwich.
 ENOs-KRAUSs-In Norwich. Sept. 1, 1917. ivy Rev. J. H. Frederick: Miss Ida Krauss of Taftville and William F. En oS of Norwich. QUINN-BUTLER-In Norwich. Sept. 3. 1917, by Rev. Myles P Calvin. Patrick Quinn.
 sEARLE = FRAY = In New London, Noprman Nsp1 n w. " searle Reo Of New hondon aa%T and Miss Mary F. Pray of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Tuesday, the second day Of the New London County Fair. was a busy one for the judges. By the middle of the afterhoon a large part Uf the Judging had been completed and the premiums awarded. ~ The work progressed smoothiy stIroukhout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
TAFTV1ILE

Reauisn, Mass for Mrs. Catherine
 Noian--Ponemah Wheel Club Meets
 --Persenais and kotss,
 Tuesday morning there was a sec- ond anniversary mass in the Sacred Heart church for Mira. Catherine Nolan. Father Philip Massicot off1ciated. There was a good attendance of reIa- tives ana friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Moon ana ride.
CREENEWLLE
Mir. and Mrs. William Sharkey ceIe- brate enth Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Mary Carroll Struck by Auts-- Personals,

Monday evening MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sharkey of -29s Central avenue celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage at their home. There were a large number of guests pres ent from New London, Norwich and Manville, R. I. After an enjoyabie evening the party broke up at a late hour, all wishing the couple many more ha ppy anniversaries
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
John c. psnevan Heard From.

MT. and Mrs. John Donovan of North Main street have received word that their son, John. C., has enlisted in the U. 5. Engineering corps. He has the with whom he was acquainted in his new career. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Masnnsrehsr Mssts.

The TAftvi1le MAennerchor held their regular monthly meeting In Maenner- chor hall Tuesday evening with a good number present. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Sunday the club entertain ed a party from Nat1ck, R. I. Routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Auto Lost Wheel

An automobile belonging to Jack Geno lost rear wheel about 5:30 Tuesday afternoon on the West Side bridge. The car dragged for some distance on the bridge but no damage was done to the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Reauiar MahsAs.

There will be the usual two monthly masses Friday morning in St, Mary's church For the comm unicants of the. SacrHG Heart league. There wifi he the usual evening devotions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Personals and Mates.

MT. and Mrs John Manning Of Fourth street returned Monday even ing after spending the holiday. with relatives in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Wheel cjuh Meexx,

7 Tuesday evening the Ponemah
 Wheel club held their regular meeting in their clubhouse on Norwich avenue. The reports Of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted Routi .businese was transacted and plans for fall activities were discuss ed. There was q good Attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
TAFTviLLE noYs IN
 WiLLiMANric ACCIDENT
Fred Dusas and Napoleon Lakarre Eseaps With cuts When Mstereyeis Hits Auto.
Especial to The Bulletin. !

W1llinintic. Sept l.--Fred Dusas and Napoleon LAbarre. both of Taft vile. were slightly injured in an ac- cident at the corner of Main and 2.3o. The two men were on a motor cycle, coming. down Main street, with Oueaa driviIit. The Ford truck be- 1ongtng e tho ecuthern New England,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Miss Katherine Dunccn and Miss Agnes Bradley have returned after spending Labor day with Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
BORN

WEEKS-In Hallville, Sept. 1, 1917, a daughter, Claire Pendleton to Charles V. and Alice Pendleton Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Personals and Notes

Henry: C. wells Of Burlington, Vt. has been visiting relatives on Provi- denee street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Ul1eiB Bltllktttls .Norwish. WsAnss1sy, Set. 5 E1St7. ].
TIT WEATHER.
cenditis.,s.

The middle Atlantic 1disthrbance early noted Monday passed to tho southwArd near the island Of. Ser muda Tuesday, moving northeast with
 High treasure continue, over the eastern half of the country and it is rising rapidly in the extreme north west. There were also local showers iu tne middle Mississippi valley. the gulf and south Atlantic states. Eisew where tho weather was fair. Generally tempera- lures haves changed but little, with a tendency toward lower readings over the eastern half of the country.
 Tn the' Atlantic states the weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday, with rising temperatures, and it also will be rarmer Thursday in the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate north winds and fair weathef: middle Atlantic, moder- ate and orthease and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair we'd nesday; Thursday fair, slightly warmer in interior.
 Northern New England: Fair wed. nesday end Thursday; warmer Thurs day in Vermont.
 ,oa; Eastern asy,. New rsfx: Fair, continued what warmer in interior.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronaetric changes Tuesday:
 e. Ther. Bar a. m....... 57 so.oe lz Ill., fS oO.Ub Q Q IH 08 SV.06 Highest 80, lowest S.
 Comparisons. Predictions fo: Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

and his father His mother died nine years ago. Burial will be in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

The mills started again Tuesday morning morning after the two and a half daye' vacation, over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Comparisons. Predictions fo.. Tuesday: Fair Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
RIOTING RESUMED
AT BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires. April rs. - Buenos
Aires had another day Of demonstra-
tions today.
It started late at night with free-for-
all fights between various groups of
pro-war and pacifist enthusiasts in
which the melees became SO vigorous
and stones and other missiles flew SO
fast that the gendarmes were COM
PEELED to take a hand. There were a
number of arrests but no great damage
done on either side.
The mix-up started with q huge neu-
trality meeting. After the speeches
scores of professions started with
thousands Of Argentines filling the
principal streets. For three hours they
paraded UP and down. orderly enough
except whenzsthe war advocates made
sudden sallies.
The neutrality advocates, however
apparently outnumbered the war en-
thusiasts.
Onions occur only in Numbers II. g.
as one Of the good things Of Egypt OF
which the Israelites regretted the loss,
The onions Of Egypt are much milder
and less pungent than those Of this
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
VIOLENT FIGHTING
ON FRENCH FRONT

Paris, April 25.-Violent fighting
along most of the French front, with
gains in the Aisne and Champagne
sectors was announced by the French
official statement today.
Between the Somme and the Oise
1t was calm," the war office said, the
French artillery silencing the Ger
mans. Near La Fere, in the Aisne re-
gion. the French progressed southeast
of Cerny Lannois, taking prisoners.
''In the Champagne the French are
progressing near the hill without a
name, capturing guns and prisoners"
German attacks were checked near
Tahure and Maissons de Champagne"
the Statement continued, "the enemy
leaving many dead on their barbed
wire defenses.
I'm Alsace the French successfully
cleaned up a German trench at Sam
mertzvillers."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
RIOTOUS SCENES AT
THE OXMAN HEARING

San Francisco. April 25.-Policemen
will be in police court this afternoon
when Judge Brady resumes hearing
charges that f. X. Oxman framed
testimony against Thomas J. Mooney,
preparedness bomb defendant, to pre-
vent any recurrence of the riotous
scenes which marked yesterdays ses-
sion.
The climax to an afternoon Of re-
ordinations came when James Bren-'
nan, of the district attorneys office.
and Edwin v. Mckenzie, OF MONEYS
counsel. clashed in a rough and
tumble fight on the floor of the court
room. They were not separated Until
blood had been spilled and both had
used their fists with great abandon.
Attorney General U. s. Webb is ex-
pected to announce today the name Of
. special prosecutor to take charge Of
the investigation OF the Mooney Ok
man affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
LINCOLN'S APPEAL
FOR CONSCRIPTION

Following 10 an excerpt from
Abraham lincoIn's appeal in sup
port Of the draft system:
'"You who do not like to be SOL
diers do not like this law. This
10 naturalI nor does Il imply
want Of patriotism. Nothing
can be 20 just and necessary az
to make Us like il, IL IL 10 dis
agreeable to us. We are prone,
too, to find false arguments
with which to excuse ourselves
for opposing such disasrssabIe
things. In this case, those who
desire the rebellion to succeed,
and others WHO seek reward In
q different way, are very active
ii accommodating us with this
class OF argument.
! "Wherein 10 tho peculiar hard
ship now7 Shall we shrink from
the necessary means to main
tain our free government, which
our srandfathers employed to
establish II and our own fathers
have already employed once to
maintain II? Can we degener-
ate? Has the manhood Of our
race run out7"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25

Forecast for Boise and vicinity.
SHOWERS TONIGHT AND THURS
DAY. Highest temperature yesterday,
66; lowest temperature this morning,
~; mean temperature ysstecday, So.
A drop in temperature has occurred
in the middle west while in Texas and
on the north Pacific slope the weather
10 considerable warmer. Abilene, Tex,
reported high temperature yesterday
Of 81 degrees.
The following special forecast for
livestock interests has been issued by
the local office Of the weather bureau:
The weather will be unsettled and
rainy this afternoon, Thursday and FRI
day. No very high winds or very low
tsmperaturss are expected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
NO VOTE IN SIGHT
EFFORT TO BRING DEBATE
ON CONSCRIPTION IN THE
SENATE TO AN END FAILS

Wahngon The Roosevelt
collateral
ts arr, Of men,.
While
q
army bill granting tho colonel the authority he
How bitter the fight continues be after
demonstrated
limit debate would
q n "
THE whole defense nation awaits this
"f by Saturday
McCumber
chTsn forced withdraw his motion
the historic doctrine of the repub
udaeit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25

The announcement published in tn
Capital News last winter that Senate
Borah would retire to private life o.
the expiration of his present term Il
1919 has received confirmation fror
the senator. who has made the follow
ing statement:
To the People Of Idaho: It has
for some time been my desire and
it Is now my purpose to quit official
life at the close Of my term. March
4. 1919. Having come to this con-
clusion, feel it should, for mani
fest reasons, be made known in a
public way to the people of my
state.
am deeply grateful to the peo-
pie of my state for the honors they
have conferred upon me and can
never fully pay the debt Of graft
tude owe them. From the hour I
reached Idaho, inexperienced and
without means and acquaintances,
people of the state have treated me
with kindness and with generosity
fer which no words of mine can
auoNodISAy CAPIC5S NY dppTcClA-
ton.
Confidence which they have re-
posed In me and warm personal
friendship they have manifested, SO
often regardless of party, must
bind me to them in bonds of af-
fection for all time. l shall con-
tinue to be as deeply interested in
the welfare and happiness Of the
people of my state and in the
growth and prestige Of Idaho,
which am very proud. in the fu-
ture as have been in the past.
Whatever may transpire. nothing
can diminish my sense Of graft
tude.
YOfficial life is not indispensable
to service Of the people and I have
no intention of terminating my
service with the termination Of my
office. l am not going to discuss
my reasons for retirement. These
reasons will better appear and be
better understood as my plans and
purposes are developed by my work
In future. Suffice 1t now to say
have no thought of ceasing to be
interested in those matters which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
FIGHTING NOW THE
MOST DESPERATE
SINCE WAR BEGAN
Germans Fail Utterly in Eff
fort to Drive Back British
and Are Literally Cut to
Pieces.

With the British Armies Afield,
April 25.--Frightful losses were in
fiicted on German troops yainly coun-
ter attacking at Gayrslle today.
From range Of 800 yards-aImost
point blank-British artillery poured
massed ranks.
The attacking forces were literally
and completely cut to pieces.
South of the Scarpe the British are
advancing steadily. North of the
river however. the battle today was at
the standstill stage-the most des-
perate fighting Of the war featuring
violent attempts by both sides to gain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
Short Human Interest
War Stories by Wire

CHICAGO - An Evelyn depart
ment" has been established at the
navy training station to handle the
applicants for big brothers" that are
pouring in. Three hundred girls. many
socially prominent, have written Cap
tain Moffatt for some one to send
dainties to-" The supply is inexhaus-
able.
CHICAGOAIt sounded like the mil
lennium when 5000 Chicago butchers
announced that they would sell meats
at cost plus. operating expenses-be-
cause they are already doing so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-25
RICH HARVEST OF
PRISONERS IN THE
HANDS OF BRITISH

London, April 25.-More 'than SoOO
prisoners taken since Mondays re-
sumption Of the British drive and fur
ther advances despite bitter opposition
from the Germans were reported In
Field Marshal Haig's report today.
Early this morning in fighting
along the front between the Cojeul and
the Scarpe we further progressed and
secured our gains." he said. "Our pri-
soners since Monday are now 1929. in
GLIDING 56 officers.
"At night east OF Havrincourt wood
we captured Bilhem, northeast Of Tres
cault."