davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SAMPLE DRESSES At Closing Sale Prices

One lot of Sample Dresses in paisley voile,t figured voile. striped batiste gingham and shuntung marked at the following closing sale prices, $4.o3, $5.o8 and $6.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Fibre Rugs DOMUS FIBRE RUGS

exactly, 1 inch to 1 mile A scale of 1: 125,000 is approximately miles to i inch and a scale of 1: 1000, 900 rep resents 1e miles to l inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of people having unclaimed mail at the post office contains the following names: Miss Anna Elizabeth Learnes, Mrs. Russell McNamasa MT. Arthur W. Doe, Mir. Richard Erler, Mir H. P. Latham, Mir. Harry R. Nit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Men,s cluh Meets.

A meeting of the Mems Club of the Methodist church was held at the home of MT. Rently on West Main street Plans for the rest of the year were discussed. .i After the meeting a social evening was enjoyed, with re- treatments
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Mattings at Sale Prices

Fancy Fibre Mating, value Soc Sale price 39c yard.
 Fancy Fibre Mating, value 3ec- Sale price 29c a yard. ACrex Mating, green and red, value 59c-Saie price 49c yard.
 Fancy China Mating, value 40c and 45c-SaIe price 32c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Specials in Windham Silks

Black Satin Duchess. 21 and p inches wide value $1.75 and $2.0O-I Sale prices S1.00 and SIPS yard.
 36-inch wide Quaker Satin, black and colors, value $2.00-Sale price $1.75 a yard.~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
WILLIMANTIC

che3l, Mir. Paui9P. Negropente, George Naniattls, Giuseppe Salvagro, Mr. Jeremiah Shea, Joe Shevory, Antonio Tondodinamma, wfllimantic Journal CD.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SILK PETTICOATS

Silk Petticoats. made Of fine, soft taffeta of excellent quality in black and colors. also pretty changeable regular $500 and $5.S9 qua1fty-SaIe price S3.99.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
What,s the Use?

Avoid kissing if you would have 8 beautiful nouth' says Lillian Rus sell. This is outrageously false. Isn't
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Black Louisine, 2O-inch wide, value S1.50-Sae price Soc yard.
 Black Surah. 22-inch wide, value s150-Sale price COG a yard.
 36inch wide Taffeta, black and col ors. value $2.00-Sale price $1.39 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
BUNGALOW APRONS

Bungalow Aprons in a good variety stripes, figures and checks-Sale price 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Joe tbe Turk io Town.

Joe the Turk was in this city giv- ing concerts Friday evening. He was accompanied by three members of the Salvation Army, one of them with a bass drum. Joe" gave concerts on several of the street corners or Main street and on Lincoln square.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Lillians mouth pretty good looking. after all these years?" - ClevelGNo Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
CLOSING
 CLEARANCE SALE
Congoleurn Rugs

Congoleum Rugs 1Sx96, value 49c-SaIe price 23c. 36x54, value s1.2S-Sale price S1.1o. 36x72, value s1.7o-SaIe price S1.4o. 6x9, value s5.10-Safe price $4.4e. 9x12. 2-Piece Rug, value $102O-Saie price S8.49.
 Feltoleum Feltoleum, 2 yards wide, in variety of good patterns value s125-SaIe price 7ee running yard.
 Waite Grass Rugs 18x36 value 5ec-SaIe price 4ec. 21x45, value 79c-SaIe price 65c. 27x54, value s1.39-SaIe price S1.1e. 30x60, value s1.69-Sale price S1.4e. 36x72 value s1.s9-SaIe price S1.eo. 4x7 ft., value $4.25-SaIe price SS.1e, 6x9 ft., value s6.O0-SaIe price S4. .93, 8x10 ft. value $9.50-SaIe price S8.19, 9x12 ft., value $11.00-SaIe price
 Fibre Rugs
 DoMUS FIBRE RUGS 6x9 ft., value s7.75-SaIe price S6.Se Sx1O ft., value $11oo-SaIe price $e.es.
 sx12 ft., value s12.5o-saIe price $1o.Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Both Britain and France are mak- ing efforts to get quantities of azuki, the small and red Japanese bean- The price of the beans has risen in conse- Quence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Other Wash Materials

Indigo Prints good patterns-SaIe price 1oc a yard.
 26-inch wide Printed Challies-SaIe price 10c yard.
 36-inch wide Printed ChallieS-Sale price 17c yard.
 Best Apron Gingham, fancy checks and stripes-Sale prices lie and 12Lac a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Lotions
 5e-inch wide Unblea ched Cotton, good quaHty-Ssie prices 13c and f4c yard.
 40-inch wide Unbleached Cotton Sale price 15c a yard.
 40-inch wide Better Quality Un- bIeached Cotton-Saie price 17c yard.
 Sheetings'
 s1-inch Brown Cotton Sheeting- Sale price 44c yard.
 e1-inch Bleached Cotton Sheeting- Sale price 47e a yard. Towels
 Good Quality Huck Towels-SaIe prices 14c and 17c each.
 BIea ched Turkish Towels Sale prices lie and f4c each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels-SaIe prices 25c, 2ec, Soc and up to $1.oo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Carpet Size Rugs at Interesting Prices

[ interesting EFlCeS ex12 Velvet Rug, value $25.0O-Sale price $18.6o.
 9x12 Administer Rug, value S27.50- Sale price $24.9s.
 9x12 Body Brussels, value $33.50- Sale price $28.5o.
 Door Mats Rubber Door Mats, value S5c-SaIe price 43c.
 Rubber Door Mats. value s1.5o-Sale price $1.1e.
 Cocoa Door Mats, value 75c-SaIe price 63c. Cocoa Door Mats, value 9Sc-sale price 79c.
 Cocoa Door Mats value s125-saIe price e5c.
 Cocoa Door Mats value s169-sale price s1.3e.
 Bed Springs National Spring Beds, value $4.5o- Sale price $3.69.
 National Spring Beds, value $5.50- Sale price $4.19.
 National Spring Beds, value s7.50- Sale price $6.se.
 Carpets 24-inch wide Velvet Carpet, value S1.25-Saie price e9c yard. 27-inch wide Velvet Carpet, value s1.50-Sale price $1.19 a yard. 36ninch wide Reversible Carpet, value 50c-SaIe price Bic a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTION DURING
 THE CLOSING OF THE JULY SALE

1EaJ llA OEN HUN DONliNA THE JULY SALE.
 Nainsook at Sale Prices
 S6-inch wide Nainsook. 10 yards in a box-Sale price $1.s5 box.
 40-inch wide Nainsook, better quail ty, 12 yards in a box-Saie price S3.25 a box.
 Long Cloth
 English Long Cloth, fine and soft finish, suitable for undermuslins. 12 yards cut-SaIe prices $1.35, $1.69, $f.35, S2.0o and $2.50 a cut. Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases Full Size Bleached Bed .Sheets-SaIe prices 63c and 75c.
 S1x9o Hemmed Bed Sheets, good quality-Sale price 83c.
 S1xS0 Hemmed Bed Sheets, extra good quality-SaIe price 95c.
 45x36 Pillow Cases-Saie price 14c. 45x36 Pillow Cases, better quality Sale price 21c.
 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases good uuality-Saie price 28c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Sunday subieots.

At the. Y. M. c. A. building Sunday m mborning the Christian Science sub- ject will be Truth. t-s+
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

SKIP Tapestry Rug, value $25.00- Sale price $21.98.
 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value s225o- Sale price S19.4e.
 sx12 Tapestry Rug, value S185o- Sale price $16.69. Mattresses at Closing Sale
 Prices Cotton Mattress, value s375-Saie price $3.19.
 Combination Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, value s6.00-SaIe price $4.98. Cane Combination Mattress value s7.5o-SaIe price S6.69. Cotton Felt Mattress. value s1e0o- Sale price $8.98.
 Silk Floss Mattress, value s1750- Sale price S15.2e.
 Bed Pillows
 FANCY FEATHER PILLOWS s1-75 quality-SaIe price $1.4e a pair. s2-50 quality-saIe price $1-se a pair. $500 quaiity-SaIe price $2.4e a pair. s450 quality-Sale price $3.se a pair. Sa.50 quality-Sale price $4.se a pair.
 Carpet Sweepers Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, value s3.oo-sale pgiee s1.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
at Closing Sale Prices

36-inch wide Best Quality Perca les, neat stripes and figured patterns-Sale price 17c a yard.
 Dress Gingham a wide choice of good patterns-Saie price 14c a yard.
 Best Quality Galatea-Sale price 21c a yard.
 Awning Stripe Skirting- price 21c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Carpet SweePers

Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, value s3.oo-saIe pgiee s1.3s.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The British victory HndenburR for
upward of fVe miles, from St. Quentin the
Scarpe the north forth differing
from anything previously observed since the beginning
One of these essentials the fact that the British
its whole extent made without the customary artillery
and consequently restored the element
usual tactical problem victory The other
a was OF the limited objective which apparently has
halted advance heretofore when much
might have been achieved Thus the British forces Of Lieut.
% Ie1 third army amply supplied with deserves developed
and today driving their decentralization of
nued attacks utenant General Byng has therefore for the first
pOtentay decisive action Battaons of British cavalry
in the field attacking and maneuerng in the advance Of the
infantry and the latter pressing on to cut through the third Ger
defense line said to be the last between the attacking force
INC The Sr.o % St % % ne KEY key P Rtib On aS Wa tSro % n,
German defens southwest of Cambria and is in this that
they have pushed forward farhes This central attack extended
nearly the distance Of Camba The subsidiary attacks
those the lower the 'front.' above Queant Similar
but also gained some ground
In the thrust British latest accounts within
three miles Of the town British cavalry was moving against the BOu
lon Wood the chief defense Cambra the west and infantry
pushing from the southwest and south On the last sector the at
cng forces the Shedt Canal having captured the i'm
village Mahnes the great point of Mareon
well the fortified village Cntan north Of MareOng and less
ready counted and and vast quantities Of
terial have been captured.
Quentin the delivered attacks north of the Asn
chiefly between Caonne The French official report
states that the attack delivered front OF less tn mile and
that to depth of 400 yards The
Berlin official statement however the attack covered six miles
probably indicating of among the Derman sectional
Meanwhile the British not eenng the activity on the Flan
become and the Germans with
draw forces here the SOmme front without the Elan
On the Italian front the General Daz have apparently
been able continue their effective the mountains run
ming westward from the northern END Oh tne LA me Fono"ng
upon Monte IOmba and
Monte Monfenea the enemy desed Inc opposing ARTILLERY IRE
beng continued however with great .f Vi Importance
reported
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
CAMOUFLAGEH HIDES
MEEDE'S TRENCHES
FROM REPORTERS

CAMP MEADE, Nov. l2.-caI1ou-
hage, tha art OF foolinz the enemy.
has been developed here to such an
extent that It was ONLY today that
the reporters discovered that the
landscape has been all ,jumbled mp
by the 3o4th Engineers 10 hide the
Lretty lighting trenches they have
constructed. The great abundance Of
small pine tImbers made 'he tricks
- the engineers simple TO execute
They have developed = series Of de-
pots for the handling OF woundei or
possibly for the placing of big guns
that a person twenty feat away
would never discover. Whist they
have SO far done is only the nrst
step.
Today men OF the Twenty-tourth
Engineers, who have been under IN
tensive training at the American Uni
versity, near Washington. are CO op-
Grating with the 304th regiment. A
whole load OF equipment will be used
by the visiting specialists. The
camoufiage corps includes thirty-eight
men, who have improvised many
things that will bewilder the Huns
and may surprise even the French,
who have made such strides along
this line. The exhibition by these
men has already been viewed by
President Wilson himself.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Find Sloan's
Liniment Soothes
Their Aches.

The shooting tearing pains OF ne1-
ralgia and sciatLea are quickly relieV-
ed by the soothing external applica-
ton of Sloan's Liniment.
Oaiets the nerves, Is..s'es the numo-
ness feeling, and by its tome elect On
the nerve and muscular tissue, gives
Immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and ca 3
Ter TO use than mussy plasters and
oIntments and does not clog the pores
Just put It ONT penetrates. Kills
main You will fnd relief in 1t from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff
neck, toothache, etc
For strains. sprains, bruises. black
and-bIue spots. sloan's Liniment quick
ly reduces the pain.
IT'S really q friend OF the whole fam
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere. 25c, SOC, $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
GARRANzAT TROOPS
EXPECTED TODAY
TOBAT7LEV VILLA

JUAREz. Nov. 22.-An encounter
between federal troops and villa fol-
lowers is expected today in the vicin-
ity OF chihuahua City. following the
dispatehing to that point yesterday
Of 5000 federal troops TO carry out
an offensive against the villa forces
encamped fifteen miles from the city.
1t is officially reported. that 100 VII
lista followers yesterday 'massaered
fifty federal troops IN charge Of the
Fresno garrison near Chihuahua City.
General Manuel Aeosta, the COM
mander Of the garrison. was among
those killed.
As a precautionary measure a large
number Of Americans have fed to the
border, among them eight officials OF
the American Smelling and Refining
Company, whose mines are in Chi
huahua state. They will remain in
FL Paso. Tex, to await developments
in the Mexican situation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
ON Dugout Bunks in Blouses AS Surprise Drive Comes
GHOSTLKE TANKS
GERMANS
INTO SUBMISSION

to the line during the night. We
stood that memorable morning in the
eery light just before dawn IN the
midst OF great droves of tanks-an
camoufiaged and bedizened-a verit-
able multitude OF the things.
They were q great kerd Of gentle
looking, stolid creatures that seemed
to browse on the grasscovered bat
tlefield sheltered somewhat by trees
whose branches showed no nipping by
shells. The scene was like some
abandoned farm in the Kentucky blue
grass region. One could imagine the
tanks either as bovine herds or as
cluttered up dingy-Iooking neglected
farm machinery scattered about.
Hell Breaks Loose.
It was still Only a few desultory
shells exploded in the distance-the
regular, monotonous every-morning
interchange. We could not see the in
finite preparations on all the gigantic
front. Column after column, mass
after mass of men and machines and
horses and paraphernalia had slid
through the oily night shadows and
were lined up at that moment for the
greatest OF war dramas then about
to start.
OF a sudden the moment came. It
was the "kick-on." Nothing but the
tense moment when the ball II put
into play so aptly expressed that mo-
ment.
A little while-and hell broke loose.
Germans Sleep On.
1t seems almost preposterous that
the Germans in a great many places
on their lines did not awaken with
the first snortIng of the tanks as
they crunched great swaths through
the Boche wires.
But, there were countless instances
where 1t was not until the behemoths
themselves, their tongues flaming
ahead, their steel bellies nattening
the earth, actually came over the
German trenches that the boche came
to life. Your German IL q creature
Of habit. He knew It was customary
for artillery to precede an attack.
There was no artillery. Hence there
could be no attack
No wonder he was caxed- The In
ferno of British artillery did not start
until the tanks were well over their
first objectives. Then 1t came-a
deluEe-a molten flame. 1t seemed.
From Lens to St. Quentin. am told
today, the British artillery speeded
up to feverish violence. The tanks
found It easy going. The land levia-
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department In
the last twenty-four hours:
Laura v. Diekey. u yrs, lool BiadsnsburT
road.
Josiah N. Jones, O. yrs. Smiley Hos.
Lena Goldenstein. g yrs. eos 10Th st. se.
Ruth Mandley. 8 yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Max Slugman. - yrs, Walter Reed Gen. Hos.
Melvin Hardesty. y. walter Reed Gen; Hos.
James H Wilson, - yrs. st. EliEAbeth's Hos.
James CavanauEh. . yrs, 81. Elzaoeth's
Hos.
Annie A Langdon, - yrs, MI n II. NV.
Jesse Ross 50 yrs, 1875 @ 81, NV.
Frank NJ. Cleaver. 60 yrs. lsSS Ontario place
Amanda J. Grfnstead. u yrs, ae9t 10Th u. NV.
Mary N Mitchell. 81 yrs, s25 s. G. ave. se.
Charlotte H. Rause. IS yrs. 1906 jackson u.
ne.
LoviIla J. Ger. 75 yrs. 12s Nd. ave. Gw.
Patrick II. tlrroll s. yrs. Al Washington
French johnson. 81 yrs. III H st. sw.
Governor Montgomery. 50 yrs., Providsnee
Hos.
John Russ, 20 yrs. IiO1 LIST st. Ew.
Edward Wilson. IS yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

"You cannot accomplish the unusual in the usual way"
Those who work hard without recording progress pro-
portion their efforts will find food for reflection in the
quotation Who first said matters not 1t does not need
backing authoritative author It those things
well able to stand by itself
Step just little to the right the left of the rough path
of progress and will find the going easier Furthermore
you will not find many of your felowmen in the way
looks easier follow the crowd but there only one thing
of which you may be will have lots of company
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
Vital Records
Births.

The following births have been re-
ported to the Health Department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Andrew A. and Mamie weschler. boy.
Joseph and Maria Thompson. girl.
Luigi and TeresinA Spadaro. girl.
Edgar and Anna z. Spinks. girl.
Edward J. and Hattie spuhler. girl.
William H, r., and Madeleine z. PalmsI
boy.
Augusta and MadaIena Navarro. girl.
Charles and Esther Miller. boy.
Joseph W. and Albina Mitchell. girl.
John o. and Ora o. Murphy. girl.
William B. and Helen n. Mansfield, boy.
Archibald n. and Mary o. Jameson, boy.
Lawrence T. and Edna N. Huston, girl.
Samuel and Jennie FeldmAn, girl.
Arthur H and Eleanor B. Cook, boy.
Charles p. and Geneva L. z. Clark, girl.
Harry b. and Mollie Cohen. girl,
Pasquale and BarbSrocci Barcaroh, girl.
Allen w and May Adams, girl.
Joseph 3. and Helen c. Williams, girl.
William N. and Lilly B. Sneed, girl.
Robert and Isabel Nelson, boy.
William and Mamie Holmes, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
U. S. AGENT TELLS FOE
BARBER "YOURE NEXT

HoBoREN. N. J.. Nov. 22.-"You're
next" said Heinrich Henniger. bar
Der. as he finished a customer.
mo. you're next" said a Secret
Service man. as he took HennigSr
into custody a. an allen enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
D. WIN. PHILIP sIMMS,


(UnIted Press star COrreHDOndeht.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES BE-
YoND THE HINDENBURG LINE, Nov.
22-LiteraIly delirious with Joy 500
civilians repatriated to France by
the British stroke came back from
the front today. They had been hur-
riedly removed from Masnieres to
Gouzeaucourt by the Germans and
then abandoned.
At GouEeaucourt they welcomed the
sweating Tommies as they streamed
into the town. With their stories
and the tales wrung from German
priSoners still dazed with the sur
prise of the British blow, it was pos
sibls today to piece together some
idea OF conditions in the luxurious
upposedly-impregnab Ger
man positions of the Hindenburg line
when General Lying loosed q surprise
party.
Attack BiE Surprise.
Not a German had any knowledge
of the attack until the tanks doomed
ever their heada
The French just behind the lines
described the officers and men run
ming around like chickens with their
heads cut off" The whole army
auiVered and shook with the sudden
ness OF the thing: the great ghost
like steel monsters that battered
through cement and earth and hu-
man walls were fearsome giants; the
swearing. yelling iends who followed
them were gnomes who suddenly
sprang to life out of the ground.
It must have been hours before this
palsy OF surprise, of fear, and OF
what almost amounted to superstiti-
Gus panic that something super
natural had occurred, passed away
among the Germans.
InDotent with Surprise.
British -moppers mp" told of how
men from whose heads the lethargy
OF sleep had hardly passed, blinking.
ly, dazedly, crowded out Of their dug
outs, or how, comprehending Il was
reality and not dreams, they DULY let
great tanks crush them fiat or furi-
Ously cleaning British bayonets nnd
their mark.
In trenches and dugouts Blankets
and cots were still warm from
sleepers' bodies or breakfast tables
for officers, daintily set, still smoked
appetizingly. A tanEle of personal
belongings in line after line of dug
outs showed Bleepers In the hunks
and on the cots had leaped to their
feet in the nrst few moments, or fed
to the outside without blouses, with
out Euns-almost without their
senses.
Stores Of Wines.
Vast stores of choice wines were
found in the officers quarters. Cigars
and cigarettes were packed there pro-
fusely. Many sections of the boasted
Hindenburg line came into British
hands absolutely intact The tanks
he'd smashed great gaps. Through
these the infantry poured and spread
out behind fan-like, taking yard after
yard of the "impregnable" positions
from the rear.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

LONDONS NOV. ZZ.-Thrtlleo by tho
smashing OF the Hindenburg line by
Field Marshal HaiE. a proposal 70
ring Joy bells throughout England
Friday Is gaining favor with the
British public.
For the first time in fifteen months
the papers here are carrying head
lines ike thls: Great British Vic
tory" eHais's surprise." Thousands
Of Prisoners. Many Guns" "Advance
Five Miles wide at Front. Triumph
Of Tanks" ''Hindenburg Line smash
ed"
The signal Of n tank commander
early yesterday was; England ex-
poets every tank today to do Its
damnedest"-and every tank did
Cavalry IL Praised.
Press dispatches give much credit
for the brilliant offensive TO the
cavalry. which charged the enemy
batteries. saberfng the gunners Dis
mounting, the cavalrymen then held
the position until the arrival Of the
infantry.
As the tanks. supported BY cavalry
and infantry, swept forward. q num-
DGT VI NAAAAA CA1 N8ANh. " 80 kA--~t
surrendered without protest, and at
many polnts large numbers OF Ger
mans who survived tank fire fell into
the hands OF the British. Some Of
them freely admitted that the at
tack was q complete surprise; that
they had no intimAtion that Anything
unusual was afoot and were simply
trapped In their dugouts.
There were practically no. German
airplanes. and British machines fly
ing extraordinary low, because Of the
clouds, had complete dominion OF the
air over the battlefield s~
Blow Most Unexpected:
The blow fell just where it was
most unexpected. While all the at
tentIon of the Germans was coneen-
trated on the Flanders front and on
Passchendasls Ridge in particular,
the British suddenly struck the main
HindsnburE line In the old somme
area, beyond BApaufne-
Next to the secrecy with which the
attack was planned. the great feature
Of the operation was the overwheim-
ing share in the earlier stages Of the
advances taken by tanks The. condi-
tIon OF the ground here. which was
little cut up by isheIi holes and was
dry, made their use possible. a. II has
not been lately In Flanders -s
The strength OF the positions Sc
lected for attack was enormous. they
being what are known as the Hinden-
burg line. consisting of three elabo-
rate trench systems. each perfected
in every detail known TO German
military science, and defended with
tier after tier OF the stoutest WIRE
The wire was not cut for there was
no preliminary bombardment or any
warning 20 the enemy that an attack
was impending.
It was the tanks first duty to roll
out the wire 50 the Infantry could get
through. and they seem to have done
II. for everywhere the infantry pour
ed through after. them. The first
German line. or the Hindenburg ad-
vance line. runs roughly a distance
of from 200 to 500 yards from ours,
the space growing wider southwark.
The main Hindenburg line Il the
strongest OF the three. II was q
yards behind the advanced
line. the village La vacqueris. for
instance. being behind the advanced
line, but in front OF the main line.
The third line OF Hindenburg's sup
port trenches was about the same dis
lance behind the main line. These
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
STORE OF DYNAMITE
FOUND NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Federal au-
thorities today are investigating the
origin of a cache o. 100 pounds of
dynamite found in q shack in the
woods near the House that Jack
Built, a suburban roal house. A man
was was guarding the dynamite is
held, and will be closely questioned
by Department Of Justice agents.