davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

@. f. Elfks, Number 24a,~srs.-zsaas-4
ing epreparatiD1ra fotiyan sbelebafataa
Flag IIpey . rlehhratiissna sb,Wadpgssssif1
day afterns9g, s Tyne a h4ths sAssa 81.
Y Y6S x tbs RHbli sN f vha
most cordially Ii1 yht to 4J AaE1 S James
attorney 1a Ss5 81 NeTE WrtgaiMfsS,77 wsfha p
the. lsRsskssr S 81 tie RR2'9e ysHH2a ;c1m 4
pa lsI YGsf L agoRf nfaatfy5s viii ASST
participate 'f II The z ceiebtationa M5ree
details will be announced later. '"'r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
! svi7GUNC1sAIAakNi LET TERSgrefea
sList of ;hnnasimsd letters advertise
ed ostoM Inorganic G1tW les, Post Office,
Weak endmeI JANE And Ap1zds tcn {

SA>ASV VI AAAA0S AAAAyk4 4AS SVV&yH &SVylx-
ed at Inorganic GXty . les, Post fiee.
Wesk endineI JANE 2nda ap1zds tcn {
eAntsenei1t. tHvetsohtiw E; 1sdtc 81
B.TsT.;5rs nd gu tos s-s srShsai al
Bo11rg, cAmay 1sdto sdt bns .srswo,
tBoae.g NssHoitsr obi 10 eoio;i5 svi
sB1ussatd, sGeia anitteg yd ylno z
IBos:draaslx,' EsHestiw rso DIV nsu
Chi NOM as8s9id adi mort eons:se
yEarroAsnJesse pB-w 4sdt yrtnroo 9fi
Comeaux, Aleie .eisi-o si.t 5auo1f
iT,q1fi;.l oEEgMT dsdt e1id i'neo sV"
!, = . H4~' = tM4s;lo tnemtrAcoh roa VI
Fla :Fllia, vioieer az 5ad" .T770oH bis
Fl, EHalt Esa ,sA1n:ilsy siding o. aoisu@
Vi s7tLw xIslixa wolf giro nso 'sI1os+
,sIttfHaahi5 ra1T;ib19 -eht anoie swciT
oornsbaaaI a. Join 13' 91iI naaia9mh ~
s Nhfa9 4zhh6 h'E WS,d aaiwoaa nj jnaqg
id; Howard. 1Es a,rrs.aa,lls Il 81 1s9d eHob
Harris alrnriss, Rs ossaiian 70 le1'ao' boof -
- NJ sT.ssm II .99G9117gH'
yIlH1aaffii.s HMhMSs ID ssusa nsir ono stuoa
'f'u fohn nsoibs1Hee1I r3y, -@oq hta@ bewobns
I'o sF5sS5 sldisnss juodtiw seie7sas
-ssfi3 1ef 4roM, g!ieb ruo 9niob sneam
Jof II zfiob 10 bsatsni ytifuanmoo
Sljts1tsEamsb os bns ,seyEazrao
yd 1871 bnI1sb nao voa1oomsd 1adj
.,s:i:Esf Ft1-ls' fsTff.Gqibns u mohearf sfr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
3eE8pn : 'g;x. ia, f.; :: :,
10 Ae gu4 4ee{ hg will !!R2s be 4 held as t. t.
might at I@decl Be oa.R apd ,;T1ss Ten,
VOW Brother "Bill."
b & III. = FISHER ssss,sz

ioy NJ. and Mrs. F. Gaudet left this
moi hing @faB4An Rouge. ,,aaeeceY,
pankd btNSs Gherese Taltavoa:, ii
h- RS, Dan Lynch and daughter,
resHisiting in New oEleansssns.srq.
u +. T. P. Lewis orNs9 eaesehe
wa4Iin the city today,-a.. s'I .. -. ss''
Il lr. Rene Nicaud Of New lAf9,iflhs
waG a visitor here Y~eedayJsn o. .
r. F. Hellman Of New Yerksutas
a Ysitor here, Wednesday. =.
h, Capt. DIANA Scott II CinciAAati,
iOhR, was visitor here Thursday.
Of frs.s Ia. !'stranss Eofs.New Orleans
is listing her daughter Mrs. J. A.
st3 sa b aa!a Essk. st{fI1 wnslt+.raa
.Un3pn at a meeting in New York
ye2erday Rted 70 givsaheir en-
pldles two spedalsPaym3 ts in NJ
I'd 3neet thu hih- Rat ofsaivine ]
Hiss Iris Lynch has been rendered
q s ssssn 59 81 o %6Ss'5 S Ssli1
Sh will leave tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
PROP HEAVILY LADEN TREES
yiTssr 10 3-.a1ai.A- 0t ~
a2.ssfssss :*s sa s ,.:.3 I',fssAPp''
ev yse IIiPrstsets ;;4Hefa he1f1n =

Out in the great apple 1Ohllnhds OF
Was4inston varipta methods are used
for propping up the f43qy laden
trees. The one shown ispQHp as the
center pole and VIE prop. When fol-
lowing this plan, screw-e{e$are placed
IN the main limbs. and to these are
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

-sresT 1AHple- Tsss ReoP,ns bssI ia
attached long 'stfandS o7u~ires at the
end " each strand I'd "a tlsop sv1dch r.
IpMcedj over asnailg dEive1a1in the lend
efuo polAsoEhis As1e .ts; RAISED to. q
psattieA7geezly parAle3 with the. trY INK
q, the tree and the9 f tiEHfnX SGT IN the
ground, This has the erect Of draw
ing the wires 1shG, Holding 3 the ltree
id Shape and keeping VIE bladendhmbs
from breaking dundef5tlle strain. ii 1871
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
FINE neutrality-suspicious.
Fruit. ..Jree Near, Dwelling 10 Worth
FIFTY Leeatsd Mite Awsy41f min.
-iS''f7o ets kfs Busy PeSpfe.a aslfn

IA single iplum tree Or early apple
tree near the house b worth 50.a mile
AWAIT ri riedt teezsini 81 ssx
The farmer and his wife are busy
people and do not have time to run
eyeFa theEe eAsy tine sNat they ssy want ,lst,.
Is s7sn o. 3asw gsdT .7syooh trgv
1oyooH faeidosg boot sia1 nj hrsf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
H. u. J. K. DANCE
y aak1s1s eveave;faI

Eiba Try tak1s2 evexs;<s]
spent it the dance given by the H.
WJ. K Club las night. Delicious
pdnth was served thr6lgAqdtt. TIE
evenid The Grand Msrs6, vas led
FLY rMe Irene MARQUEE a.Amds,;14r.
tfi}rie Comeaux. .s'sssfod- IS
7 Thd (e WIN 4pjoyeA the >, evening
waefe; hlis1 fkebeG& 'ahf' 1He&t
fsfarq ez, tetA'PrJ9aska,' Winnie
emyl Le0Norman, Ruth and !
|Msri@ TouM,A hez Williams, Eflen
1 Hso} t 's' 8gsn"s ia, eSSiGEss nSssii
Grew nbers. Maud Kreisle,, Ao1fie
444sbf !, Ethn Price, Fannie Gold
man, Allied Md Kurzweeg. . MssMs'
Edr} Comead&,s Leon Gotten: A:
pBow ID R qhaufin, Lynn, William
and in 4t$, mus aT@Afebe1h..
NJ, II bllomMah;A 5@ry and Edwin
fDyeH l aborde, Patriots. Kenny ,9y
ttGyrH Angelica, Hebezsagsh 40 SX9n
lkeph rd, Ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eaga ST, Lionel Roy, Jennings. Mo
Glen D., Walter Bou&fie b. s;a Il
lGaA Lieut.. Hardin, Cepte and t5:
Coltir and Mr.. and Mrs. X. r.
HOOD Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Nunez,
Mrs. Jqh4QA Cotten,-lMrs. III. s.;
Weh |Mks& Mrs. Maurice Rl1Hs
and pr. Rutledge.
IN &s4pa 'g;*. in, f.; . : ]:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
3VIEH1I 4.
Board Of Reviewers
at y1efss19n TON

.sussi slodw r1i5 T..tsse OF sbaod s:od
cid. KmnkliHs JbayI.alnnnee g, 1917 IL.
,n2M PqlEaJqrV metdthisll dag as q
81; s94af ReyieagssFs s8it .ntgh4sa FIJI fiji oy7;
igeomembars b2resent;s sChagFsin,y 81
Esast, .T,inEsmK imlreqqeh. In C G;abeFtie4l
ydAl,ssidaexr4 NE fbp fF AftthHi1
Qlixissn nasseasb BonaaHnfeuAo 1eh bqei ::
p1aekat4 AsAiRcoiim ArsEi Cain and !
4shHozAs RhasI!r1 They qqfeaggfea by
elaesiag G6@Flesuf Mt;sd, F6estsra appfdl
r. Emmett Q'Niell, Secretary.
ssHsaing Petr for the pREesses ef6e-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
viewing the assessment rolls Of the

viewing the assessment rolls of the
Parish, sMfsyAs W I'D Kappsl. Assessor,
presented same. After reviewing
same, op motion, OLA. F. Gahn. sec
onded H. T. B,sKifbrtpgh snd car
ried thS rolls " Rerssed' but
the king ofstM spsrefntages neces-
sary to- raise sufficient revenues for
the 'Patsh was deferred to later
date. 6 ESssss TIL
before he meeting SAME ION nAeeisn
duly 81 bonded and carried, adjourn
:-aqos CHARLES n FRosr,c
cart President.
r. EM1 let o'N1ELLiuO q &
q 70 Secretary. r.,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

T sWANTED to buy either a small
lFax rier or POOLE a0s color
white 81 possible. Phone PA.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Police .... Jury Proceedings
Franklin, La, June 6, 1917.

loeE Franklin, La, June 6, 1917.
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with Hon, Charles
w. Frost presiding and the following
members present: T. 3. Kimbrough,
Gabriel eHaydsl,i Sidney J, Wolford,
Arthur, olivier, Oscar Boqdreaux,
John Rnpzsckett T. sAApc9in, s. E.
Calm, and John A. sPhaEY, saa..
foaThe minutes Of the special meet;
ling of -1.nsi Eng. and of the last re-
Feplar neetiDsi with the 1excepfen. of
1stter from the State Board Ct At
fairs, HRextn ref Fl. IT, Saqcierr ord;
aance iaexsgard Into, public balls, re-
psrt pfv4RspeeteE tae At licspses, Sheriff il
land Take Copeft8E:s report, dTTreas9r-
fet's repart, Fep9Et; Of Clerk IF Court,
Faranaar Gawmitte sA trepeTt. ,a 3D. the 9ys
petitipat frsm Nitizyesnss iefd tie fifth Il
otard, *hsMesaiqgi afr fr WHICH WAS Xas bSSaa
motion spk seconded al and i; sar tied
fdispepsaa with, we've .fsad,, Spdt Io!na
motion efIA. F. nG lab seconded e. By
JehhI AsRhssz and eaaqSaFiea NeSS aps;
('proyedsuhcrq-toct On! II. ,.;:i.eu,, "a
o2fhe' petition sf MT. T. :I.Bl'fSts f 81
Pahtission to operate q SIX saloon in t NH
d. Hoardiers iRTopertYos att Ada9Hfplet
snd fakine for ashslf, gteaaHF years Srll ieepsss
ffDdd1 4plys1sts waa yBaa Al :Af THE
9hllfamsntsb having. heepc complied
*irh on ndotien ofag,,R. .KimbbEopgb,
|seestdsdbs Gabriel H aVdel AT and Is ea Is
riedl the permit was granted, and
1.-The Sheriff instructed -to---issue a
half years license to him.
loisA letter 'fro9asq DuheAnben Bo~de
State Highway Engineer was read.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

but presently the speaker awoke with
jerk and called the body to order,
reminding them of the necessity to get
busy and curb the frivolous tendencies
Of the times. One statesman introduce
ing law to compel the painting Of red
COWS to a more sumbre hue dilated on
the dangers of flashy dressing. After
his Grafton the ayes were called for
on the measure. The author of the
bill voted for it and it was declared
passed without calling for negative
votes. Another measure which was
objected to as unconstitutional pro-
vided for the regulation of the size of
biscuits, and after the. constitutional
objection had been overruled this was
also passed. Several other measures
OF similar nature. were enacted in
the same way, the author in every case
insisting that the particular bill was
necessary to curtail or destroy human
pleasure. The most elaborate measure
was introduced, according to its father.
at the request of the Parent-Teachers
association and was aimed at dancing,
which was declared to be the synthe-
sis of all evil The bill provided for
t-AN obDAAollitul VI dil uduttS, anu OF
all places where dances were being
held, had been held or could be held.
and of all musical instruments there
used. While in other cases only the au-
thor of a measure had voted for it, in
this instance all the legislators landed
evolutionary solar plexus blows on the
unfortunate terpsichorean art and the
vote was unanimous and enthusiastic
ally for the law, after which the speak
er declared that the great object of the
meeting had been accomplished by
forcing the views of its members on
the lOwly outsiders and the session
adjourned.
"A bit of Scotch" was a Highland
fling by half dozen boys in kilties,
which brought forth an enthusiastic
encore.
Rev Charles Butler was again call
ed out and sang one of his magnificent
solos, winding up by calling on G. M.
Booth whom he declared had some
thing to say to the audience Mr.
Booth after some light bandinage, as
sumed a more serious air when he re-
minded the banqueters that while they
were enjoying peace, plenty and pros
perity, the people of nation in the !
continent beyond the |
ocean were starving and babies were
n need of bread He said that he be-
ieved it would be proper to pass the
late around and let every person pres
mt contribute quarter to the fund
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
FARM BUREAU IS ORGANIZED
lContinued from page D

mittee would keep tab on real estate
firms that acted in this way and saw
10 it that their work became known,
they would soon move elsewhere. All
the speakers insisted that this was a
a White mans country and should re-
main such Later on the matter was,
by common understanding, put up to
the directors The constitution was
made to read that all citizens of Twin
Falls county were eligible to mem
bership, but not until a warm discus.
sion had taken place over whether
membership should be confined to iar-
mers. County Agent w. T. Mccall of
Canyon county was called on to ex-
pres an opinion on this point and said
that there was no danger of city peo-
ole controlling the organization He
said that the experience of Canyon
county was that the merchants and
city men co-operated heartily. Pro-
visions was made for the recall of any
director who worked against the fin
ancial interest of the organization and
a further provision was incorporated
10 the eject that a majority of the di-
rectors should be actual farmers. At
ter setting date for annual meeting for
first Tuesday in December, in spite of
the objections of a member that it
might fall on Sunday, the constitution
and bylaws were adopted.
County Agent Mccall then made q
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

for the relief of the children of Bel
GUM. The collection was taken and
amounted to about $55.
"The Crucible" consisted of a dia-
logue between a district judge and
Signor Confetti Spaghetti who was
applying for citizenship. The Italian
said he had been to school seven
months, cleaning the house "for da
kidda." He had lived five years in
America and several years in Boise.
He had voted for "Billa da Bryan and
Tedda da Roos but Wilson been bigga
man now and if he say fighta, fighta
like bella for heem and Gran ole
Flag" He got the required papers.
"The Rolicking Four" sang and
were encored twice.
"The March of the Flag" was an
historical representation of the nation
and its wars, The Revolutionary strug
gle, the war of 1912, the conflict with
Mexico, the civil strife, the battle with
the Red man and the contest with
Spain were each represented by
tableaueo soldier in the costume of
the respective periods portrayed,
while from a dark corner came elo
quent words descriptive of the prog
ress of the country and its triumDs
over its foes, eliminating, when 1.-THE
Goddess of Liberty" was revealed, in a
prediction that the fires of patriotism
still burning brightly as ever, would
inspire the sons of America, should
they again be called upon to defend
their country and its honor This
masterpiece closed the program.
Credit for the admirable arrangement
of the program outlined above is free
ly accorded by all to the committee
consisting of c. M. Booth. chairman.
James Mcmillan, Charles J. Macauley, !
William H. Stanley, w. r. Priebe and
Boyd Fuller, and to William Coburn, |
director of the musical program While |
space will not permit the mentioning
of the names of all who participated |
and it would be generally unfair to at
tempt to discriminate. it is only Just |
to say that the audience spoke in terms |
of special appreciation of the work |
of Ned McCracken who participated |
in practically every stunt and always
with credit, of Boyd Fuller as Miller
and of Albert Benoit as "Spaghetta."
This was in a way the opening oc-
casion for the new ROgerson Cafe and |
it stood the test finely. Both in its
roominess (it would have been pos
sible to have spread a fourth table, in |
appointments and decorations and in |
convenience both Of dining and kitchen |
and in the service, it reflected great |
credit upon the proprietor, Mr.. Roger
son, and the active manager, Mrs. |
Arrol The following was the menu:
MnidOka Nuts
Rupert Oyster Cocktails
Hepburn Consomme
Burley Olives Rock Creek Celery |
Fillet of Salmon Tract
Rogerson Lamb Chops
Peavey Peas in Cases
Twin Falls Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Twin Falls Commercial Club
Baked Spuds
Artesian City Punch
Filler Neapolitan Ice Cream
Kimberly Cakes
Bull Cheese and Waters
Hansen Demi-tasse
Murtaugh MINIS
Arrer-dlnner Garclas
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

stirring talk on the benifits of the
Iarm bureau, urging caution in the
matter Of attempting many things at
once, and predicting the ultimate sue
ces OF the nation wide farm movement
after which the meeting adjourned.
The following original hymn of the
poet laureate was inscribed on the
program but the meeting failed to
reach the degree of solemity neces-
sary for its proper rendition, so it was
omitted
81 WANT TO BE"
81 want to be, Iwant to be.
want to be down home near Twin
Falls
Where the hens are dog-gone
glad to lay
Scrambled eggs in the new mown
hay,
You ought to see, You ought to see.
You ought to see my home near Twin
Falls
You can tell the world I am going
to-
I-W-l-I-don't know how to spell it
But Pm goin', you bet I'm goin'
To my Home to that Twin Falls Val
ley Farm"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

high school will be held in the high
school auditorium at o'clock. The
contest will consist of three divisions
the oratorical the humorous and the
dramatic. There are three speakers
in each division. One speaker will
70 chosen ST this time to represent
the Twin Falls high school in the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
JohnT

joint
Yes Martial
Did you attend to those errands?
Oh, yes l remembered this time.
What about the things Sue wantedg
That be arranged for all right
What did they say?
They told o bring Sues letter down
Can you get all of them in place?
Oh yes
That S good Well, here's the letter.
Where's the money order
Here it is.
How about mailing themg
They will attend that, send Sue the change and
write her, too
What if they not right?
They will change them and them without charge
That certainly is a splendid way of doing and when
people know they buy shoes that Mr. Robinson should
get lot of mail orders
No wonder they sell many shoes Were there many
the store?
Not very many bat of them seemed to be buying
There and three children and Mr.
Robinson sold each of them pair of Shoes and it
the children paradng around the iii their shoes
He has for boys which sells from So $29
according size and it beats anything have
the price
Well Johnny needs a pair of shoes and think had bet
ter take him down and get a pair
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
LOCAL DECLAMATORY
CONTEST THURSDAY

On Thursday evening, the local dec
Iamatory contest of tie Twin Falls
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

WANTED-Woman to work in the
kitchen. Herbst &c Rambo.
Advertisement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

state declamatory contest to be held
at Caldwell in April The public is
cordially invited. There is no charge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
POTATO BREAKFAST BEST

Continued From Page ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
TANKS USED IN VICTORY
OF UNPRECEDENTED SIZE


American army officers who have re-
turned to Washington knew the British
were planning to use tanks on an un-
precedented scale in the Arras offensive ana
kept the secret. one of these officers de-
scrbed the tanks today as monsters or
"A size undreamed of before their first sue
cesses in the war gave high British
commander the "hunch" for this week $
tank drive.
The latest improvements in the British
tanks will be found OH American levi
athians now being prepared for General
Pershinys expedition try forces. Origi-
nally adapted from the American caterpillar
tractor, the American tanks, which later
will lead the Sammees in just such on
slaughts as Haig's surprise smash, will be
even greater fighting machines, officials
intimated.
The new British tanks according to the
American officer here, are equipped win
motors OF tremendous power and their cat
erpillar trcads are longer enabling them
to straddle stretches Of sntangements.
The giants tractors are more heavily
arnlored and carry more guns of all ,libers
Experiments with the American tanks are
being made. A fund of si000.OOo toi
armed motorcars is h,ing used In this work
American military men today saw in the
British victory possible relief FOR the ltal'
ians from the Teuton pressure. They also
predicted that the lessons Of Haig's ne"
methods would quickly bc adopted by the
imaginative United States fighters. Yankee
ingenuity and pep" were counted on tc
| improve on the chances FOR open fighting
the new tactics developed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
uyNDENBURG DEFENSES
SMASHED TO FLINDERS
RY TERRIFIC ASSAULTS
pv WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS

-r,rtI THE BRITISH ARMIES BEYOND
THE HINDENBCRG LINE, NOV. 22.
,,,o,orious Britain carried on today
-.,,h her triumphant smashing of the Hin
.hure lines
oeno ,.y.lrv. infantry--all were clos
la.ai,,y around Cambrai. the great war
Ing s,e. ,.,,,hi,nv over the enemy lust ms
ma'i,. srst crushed the way through the
tne lines
ee'"'' ,,ios ,re now almost within
The ,.ar,,a, denot of C,unbrai no
reach Oh Wv. , a., nri,tcn
this olspa -. makes the British victory
EVER Ut. in its scope, mere astounding
more sea,,,inn and execution
IN ts ,,'danhury line has been smashed
lno
70 n'''ue''' ..,,,. -, ,,, ,s,,,o ,ro,, ,,.
In sohie ,,,, T., ,ho onan pr;,i.h
ngh',ns , 70 hoon In action Thc vast and
in,r,cate trench defenses of the iiindenburR
line and its SUBSIDIARY n''eS nav w ,',a''E
places been storh'eu anu '''e e"'''s '''''u
into defense iro''' '"e ope"'
Literally delirious with joy. 500 civilians
repatriated to France by the British stroke
came back from the front today
r,,o,, had boep hurriedly removed to
,,asnieres nv the Germans and then aban-
sa Tbov welcomed the sweating Tom
w., m tbev streamed into the town
NM ys,,h their stories and the tales wrung
-, German nrisoners still dazed with
.ho surnrise of the British blow. it was
oossble today to piece together some idea
AZ conditions I'm the luxurious and--sup-
nosedly-impregnable German positions of
the Hindenburg line when General Byng
loosed his surprise party.
Not a German had any knowledge of the
attack until tanks loomed over their heads.
Then they literally blew up in panic.
French civilians I'm towns Just behind the
lines described the officers and men as
,,npipy around "liko chickens with their
heads cut off" The whole army quivered
ard shook with the suddenness of the
thing: the ghostlike steel monsters that
battered through cement and earth and
human walls we're fearsome giants; the
swearing. yelling fends who followed them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

several towns captured yesterday tne
mounted troopers swarmcd In while tne
Boches we're lunching.
The Germans were beginning to recover
from their daze today and headquarters re-
ported frenzied opposition at half dozen
points outside Cambrai. But the SUDDEN
ness of the blow and two days of tremend-
ous sweeping gains over their Hindenburg
line have immeasurably lowered the Ger :
man soldiers morale He had been tolu
the Hndenburg line couldn't be taken. IL
has been taken. Perhaps he Is beginning
to think there may be other untruths III
what his commanders tell him. Newspaper
correspondents had their thrill in the pro-
ceedings late yesterday afternoon. They
were the objects of assiduous attention from
German snipers at Ribecourt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
DOESN'T KNOW SHE'S WIDOW
Woman, Hurt in Collision, Kept in lg,
norance of Husbands Death

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22--Fearful that
the news might impair her chances of re-
corery, doctors are said to be keeping Mrs.
Guston Mueller. of Pitman. y j., in ig-
norance of the death of her husband con-
tractor and builder. who was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident at Merry
oaks, " G..
Mrs. Mueller. who also was seriously
hurt, was removed to a hospital and she
called repeatedly for her husband, but the
doctors have succeeded in keeping news of
his death from her Mueller and his wife
we're motoring from Florida. when their
machine was struck by a Scaboard Air Line
train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
MAGISTRATE RAPS
BLACKJACKING COP
Watson Tells Policeman He Was
Too Free in Use of
His Club

Policemen who blackjack citizens on the
slightest provocation were severely crti-
cized today Ivy Magistrate Watson. The
Magistrate vented his opinion on this prac-
tice in the course of the hearing of John
Kehoe, of Eleventh street and Columbia
avenue The prisoner wore bandages and
several cuts as evidence against Policeman
Pachelli, who arrested him.
Pachelli who is a member of the vice
squad. said that while he was walking near
Eighth and Race streets with Policeman
Eiselman Kehoe bumped into him. The cop