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Show y THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH will long cherish the GIFTS you seruT from this stor Bound to be appreciated. (W modest prices make burin? easy. COMPLETE CONFIDENCE NOW IN FINAL VICTORY OVER THE HUN HORQES. BOYDPARK Transportation pt y. 3. Troop to Battle Front Declared by Supreme War Council to Make ImpoMlblt Victory for German. . London. The supreme war council, With the Army In France. An enwhich, has had under advisement the entire war situation, has expressed In tire German division (12,000 men) was an official statement, made public put out of action for at least a month June 4, full confidence In the outcome during the battle of Cantigny, it was of the war, with the aid of the Ameri- learned Saturday. Two regiment were practically can forces. In annihilated the American assault on In Oeueral Foch Complete confidence also Is expressed and tribute Is paid the village. The remainder of the divl to President Wilson for his sion, which was in reserve, was cut up In the work of transporting and either in counter-attacor fey artillery fire. Atnerlcnn brigading troops. The 11 f After a review of the whole position uwoless the supreme war council Is convinced until It The boches reorganised. thnt the allies, bearing the trials of are now under the necessity of holding the forthcoming ordeal with the same this division here when It might otherfortitude they have ever exhibited in wise be diverted to the new Chamdefense of the right, will baffle the pagne battle area. A German carrier pigeon, killed by enemy's purpose and in due course bring him to defeat. Everything pos- shrapnel, fell In front of our lines Satsible Is being done to sustain and urday. The message waa recovered the armies In the field. and handed over to the French inThanks to the prompt and cordial telligence officers.- It was a message of the president of the from a regimental commander near United States, the arrangements which Solssons to the divisional commander were set on foot more than two months e Montdidler region. The knowlago for the transportation and brigad- edge thus obtained was used to advaning of American troops will make It tage. Impossible for the enemy to gain vicAnother valuable bit of information tory by wearing out tbe allied reserve resulted from the shooting down of an : before he has exhausted his own. aeroplane, of which the pilot The supreme war council Is confident enemy wns killed and the observer wounded. of the ultimate result and the silled There ' is aerial activity and people are resolute not to sacrifice a continuous great heavy cannonading on this single one of the free nations of the front. The American 'artillery keeps world to the despotism of Berlin. Their the areas a constant rear under enemy are armies displaying the same steadfast courage which has enabled them pounding. ou many previous occasions to defeat u German onset They have only to en- FRENCHMEN FIGHT LIKE TIGERS. dure with-fai- th and patience to the oud to make victory for freedom se- Germans Amazed That Pollut Refuse or, Barber-Cwltefw- Wln-neconn- NEW TREATY GIVES KAISER OF ARMY FOR ALL TIME. CON-TRO- L AUSTRO-HUNGARIA- N AND CAPTURE TOWN FROM HUNS, TAKING MANY PRISONERS. ATTACK In-th- If There Ever Wa a Common Ground Germane Lot Heavily In Killed and Wounded, the American Casualties Upon Which the U. 8. Might Have Dlscuasod Peace With AusBeing Slight, Fight Lasting Only Forty-flMinute. tria, It Haa Disappeared. v Washlngtou.L-omplet- subjugation e y to German domination and tho. elimination of any hope for even that may have been entertained by the Czechs, s eleand other ments in the dual monarchy is seen here as the certain result of the new military treaty between Germany aud of Austria-IIungar- anti-Germa- Jugo-Slav- n Austria-Hungar- The state department has Just retoSurrenderWhenSurrounded. London. The Berlin Press describes ceived through its own sources what the desperate and heroic conduct of Is believed to be the text of this reDRIVE BROUGHT TO HALT. the French in the grdat battle. The markable document, and It Is said to Berlin1 Admits That 'Allies Hav newspapers tell how the pollus used confirm th general statements of Its their grenades to the last and fonght provisions already announced In the Fodght German to Standstill. with trench knives, rifle butts and press. Among other things it shows Washlngton.Virtual admission that that If there ever was a common bayonets. cure. , OPPOSES LIQUOR RESTRICTION. Hoover Against Plan to Stop Manufacture of Beer and Wine. Food Administrator Washington. Hoover has come out flatly in opposition to the Ilandall prohibition amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill, designed to stop the manufacture f beer and wine. The entire matter has been referred to him by the president and his derision makesrlt certain the senate will refuse to adopt the measure. " One Frenchman was found dead, his fingers in an unbreakable death grip around the throat of a German officer. Isolated groups of dead are lying upon machine guns and hundreds of German - bodies are- - carpeting - the field. The German newspapers frankly admit that the French refuse to leave their men behind, but greet certain death with sword in hand. One French Officer was found In the midst of decapitated bodies. Before lie died from a grenade wound he had broken his sword on a machine gun. He was still holding the broken blade In his hand when found. The Germans evidently are amaied that the pollus refused to surjeuder when surrounded. ADMIRAL C. S. WILLIAMS Republican Contest Victor. Washington. The house on Jane 4 disposed of an Iowa election rontesr case by deriding that Thomas C. Scott of the Eleventh Iowa district. Republican. shall retain his neat against T J. Sctle, the Democratic contestant k hard-hittin- g three-quarter- Denver Mechanics Protest to McAdoo. Denver. Twelve hundred railroad mechanics employed In railroad shops Jn Denver at a meeting here Saturday to Director General drafted regarding tbe recent Increase in wages allowed them by the government. The men now are receiving 54 cents an .hour. They maintain under the government award their wages will be Increased only 1 cent an hour. McAdoo VISCOUNT MILNER le, -- -- fr Hen-lope- - n. . The following schooners are known to have been sunk:- - Edward II. Cole, In ballast, crew of eleven. Hattie to Dunn, bound from Rockland B. Charleston, In ballast, Isabella Wiley, In ballast, crew of eight Jacob M. Haskell, bound from Boston to Norfolk, crew of eleven. Schooner Edna, bound to Santiago, ' Cuba, with oil. Ilauppauge. TexeL The crews of the Jacob M. Haskell, the Isabell B. Wiley - and the Haup-paug- e are still missing, as are all on board tbe steamers Caroline and City . of Columbus. ; Naval officers at Norfolk, Va., say their reports indicated five German submarines had been operating along tbe Atlantic coast and that two had been sighted off the Virginia capes. Rear Admiral Fletcher, commandant of the Norfolk navy . yard, said two had been sighted off the 'Virginia' capes, and Rear Admiral McLean, commandant of the fifth naval district, said, in addition to these, two others wer reported off the coast of New Jersey and one off the coast of North Carolina. Neither officer had been advised of any engagement be-- ' tween American warships and the x claims th fond and "No toys! sympathetic mother, tragically, at th mere mention of the toy business being one of those In danger of being abolished as unnecessary during wir-tim- would be toys but They would not b tore toys. In fact, the children would Invent and make a great many of them themselves. Dome Nature would, lend a hand, and you could help a bit. toot There Is no doubt that children must have toys of some sort it If the very cry of their little souls. Ne-- j cesslty Is th mother of Invention,' so; with dire necessity staring them la1 the face a pressing demand with n supply they would, begin to Invent, Moreover, being the work of their own. little brains and bands, ' such toysj would more easily Please. and contented types of children would once again be the rule, aot tbe exception What has the nursery piled high with the latest and most expensive toys produced? Nothing but that contradiction of nature th child with, nothing left to wish fori What is there to stimulate his brain or his Imagination? Everything has been thought out and imagined for him. No wonder at the age of seven or eight he finds life stupid." - But with nothing to play wltli would com the wonderful Idea of making some thing. Chicago News. - Simple-minde- ts , Reports brought ashore by tbe survivors Indicated that the Wlnneconnie and nearly all the schooners were sunk which had been by the same lurking In the path of shipping off the New Jersey coast and the 'Delaware capes since late last month. The stories told by the skippers of the schooners indicated that the commander of the was unusually humane submersible for a German submarine officer. 4n no Instance, so far as known, was a shelled and in all cases reported the crews were given opportunity to escape or were taken aboard the submarine, where some of them were kept r prisoners' for ' eight days before they were turned adrift to be picked up by a passing vessel. Scores of United States warship were ranging the waters off the north Atlantic coast In search of the German submarines which -- made their attack on American shipping in home waters late Monday life-bo- long-expecte- Scrap of Paper." year ago settlers at Olympia, Wash., mad a treaty with the Indians allowing them to Hah anywhere and at any time, aays Commerce and. Finance. Now the state gam; laws prohibit them from the sport during the closed season. Saluskin, big chief of the Yaklmas, with a number of other Indians, aftnr protesting In Tain to the local went to the city to protest against the violation of their rights. Imagine a chleftnln, 00 years old, stmight as an arrow, yet half blind and enfeebled, entering a court room, in a modern city. This man had seen the victory of civilization la Its strug' gle against the wilderness. He ha seen bis race pats control of the lan' to the white race. Still believing la the honor of tbe white man, he cam to protest against the Infringement oi a treaty made a quarter of a century before. Saluskin was Informed by an lnteri Another Twenty-seve- n - at e. little mother, ther Oh. yesT game-warden- d afternoon. While the details of naval operations were withheld. It Is known that destroyers, fleets of submarine chasers and other vessels are flashing their searchlights tonight over the, waters along the coast and far out at sea from Maine to Florida. preter that th district attorney could not change the state game laws. TIoh P was his only comment - - Hydrouirplanes and airplanes arose like flocks' of huge' birds from every naval station along the Atlantic coast when the warning was flashed to them and soon were scouting over the waters where.it is believed submarines would be roost likely to be larking. Foreign aviators and American students, as well as American - flyers, eagerly volunteered for service. Hovering for two days over the sea where the American tanker William Rockefeller had been sunk by a German submarine, a flotilla of destroyers and two seaplanes finally succeeded In capturing the according to aaval officers," survivors of the . disaster, who lauded Monday at an Atlantic port. The sed for miles about the , spot tfbere the fatal blow struck the tanker was closely wached by destroyers and their amnnpanylng seaplanes. At lasLr the -- submarine, which had stayed below the surface so long that Its air tanks had become exhausted, rose to the surface and was netted. - 1SS9-00- .' Pledge Mooney Support Springfield, Mass. The Independent workmen's circle, fn convention here, adopted a resolution pledging moral and. financial support ,to.a movement to bring about the acquittal of Thomas J. Mooney, under sentence of death Woman Frozen to Ground. During a cold snap lost winter Mrs. John Baker of DownsvWe took a bucket of hot water and went into the yard to clean the concrete pavement She splashed the water around and used the broom vigorously, when not suddenly she realized she could to move. She made determined efforts move her feet and experienced a fearful cold chill as thoughts of ptralya Cashed Into her mind. She screamed wn loudly for help, and her husband, vef shoes came running, found her frozen to th pavement With a vigorous Jerk he yanked 6 loose, almost pulling her out of l shoes. It waa a thankful wife he Into the house tow a rm h er. f eek Williams, United State aavy, crease the acreage devoted to sugar ' I now an admiral, having been re- beets this year factories are 'offering advanced Jufrom th rank rear farmers $10 a ton for the beets, and of cently ? i A Tr declare that "prices may go even higher. admiral. ' it Filipinos Play Flute with Noo-I- t to is not an uncommon spectacle see a negro play a harmonica with hi nostrils. Among the Filipinos a flat is pever played ln any. other way. and Utahn Fails Dead in Field. It would create much surprise In with Springville, Utah. James R. Dow-dencountry to see s man play a flute .can a prominent fanner of this the mouth These .Viacount Milner, who has been ap. wse, dead ' lifi fell working "in c play ihAordinkry music pointed' British secretary of slatfcfor plsppi field nearbero'Momhrr- - "' war to succeed the earl of Derby. fast ragtimels too much- for them. Prohibition for French Soldiers. Paris. A decrec was issued J hhc--2 by the French army authorities categorically forbidding the selling or consumption of alcoholic drinks In the war zone. Violations of the order will be strictly punished. Pulp Wood Consumption. Washington Pulp wood consumption is estimated by the forest service at 3,533,802 cords for 1317. an Increase of approximately 6 per cent over 1910. Wood pulp production la estimated at 2,404.511 tons. German emperor as rairon of arts, has ordered the production of a great national education of tbe works of Shakespeare, whom the Germans profess to regard as more German than English. Teuton Invaders Using Tanks. London. In their Initial onslaught Monday the Germans are believed to have used more thanks than ever before, says Reuters correspondent with the RrltDh forces on ihe French front, j writing Thursday. President ef Panama Dead." Panama. Dr. Ramon Valdez, president of the Republic of Panama, died June 3. Dr. Valdez apparently was hi good health just rrior to his death and it is thought that prohal Sy he was stricken with apoplexy. This is my battleY Meet Submarine. I Atlantic Port. Tbe Mallory, liner Sabin, from Tampa to New 'York, with forty passengers, came In here Tuesday and reported that she met a submarine between Charleston Fryingpan shoals lightship. troops on May 28 attacked the village of Cantigny, northeast of Montdidler, attaining all their objectives. was feeble. The German counter-attacThe American losses were light, but the Americans captured 200 Germans, including two officers. The American attack was along a two kilometer front and it seems to have taken the Americans s Ju&t about of an hour to complete their conquest, which Included that amount of territory as well as the village of Cantigny an exceptionally short time for such an operation. This remarkably fine Bhowlng comes as a fitting companion piece to the brilliant work done by the United States soldiers In repulsing an enemy assault made against them in the same One region the . previous morning. American division was attacked at that time, and the gray coats met with a complete reversal at all points. This enemy attack was not a heavy one, however, and was easily dealt with by the Americans, who' had the situation well In hand at all times. Word of these two victories has added much to the very favorable Impression which the American troops already have created along the British front. It was a xoregone conclusion that the Germans would make the newest of the allies,, along this front the object of an attack in an attempt to pash them hack and thereby create a feeling that they had formed a weak link in the defending chain. A "ar the" CXP1 u lve desire of the kaiser, who ail to --An ..... .. Ameri-cif- n in the face of the German advance and under heavy shell and machine-gu- n fire, carried supplies to the French soldiers during the fighting. They burned their own warehouses to keep them from falling into the hands' of the Germans. One hundred huts were i destroyed by shell fire. My Battle," Say Kaiser. London. A Wireless Press message from Rome says: . The German u;" Ht'Ui Car Strike Temporarily Averted. Salt Lake City.Threatened strike of the street car men was temporarily postponed Friday by an agreement effective until after a hearing before the state public utilities commission set fer June 11, bnt the platform men In accepting the agreement made it plain that their attitude toward the of cars is proposed the Array in France. Y. M. C. A. Worker at Front Thirty Y. M. C, A. workers, ' Prince Kill, i in Action. Washingtorf. A diplomatic dtspatel from.Kwiuerlyn&sayjithat Irinee vw Buchan, the commanding general of u Bavarian division, has been killed In - the- fighting, ou the Marue, peo- With Paris. Treaty with England Extended. The arbitration treaty Washington. between the United States and Great Britain originally made In 190S for a period of five years and once renewed, has been extended another five 'years L y Secre t a ryLa ns i n g and Lord Ileailiug. ills generals: no political Independence of these ples. eral in . f Austro-Hungaria- n James S. Clarkson Dead. , Newark, N. J. James S. Clarkson, for many years a member of the Republican national executive committee, died here May SI. lie was 70 years old.Mr. Clarkson published the- Iowa State Register at Des Moines, Iowa, and wss prominent in Iowa politics. He was first assistant postmaster gen- -- -- y unaltered. New York Prepare for Raids. New Tork. With huge German submarines lurking off the coast, the possibility that they may carry hydro-- , airplanes from which is uni is can be d ropied on New Tork, was given grim meaning by Police Commissioner Enright on Tuesday when lie mude formal announcement of the signals which will lie sounded Hi case of enemy air raids. ground upon which the United States might have discussed peace with Austria, It has disappeared along with what liberty of action had been left to the dual monarchy by her ally. In this , treaty, as officials her Insurrenders terpret it, Austria-Hungarto Gemmny not only for the present but for the future as well, the complete control of her military establishment, in time Of peace as well as la war. This carries with It tbe right to organize the Austrian army even to its personnel, which means that the Germans will hold to military service under her own commanders if necessary every fit Slav, Czech, Italian, Pole and Rumanian comprising the population of the empire. It follows that there can be I After the Profiteer. Disclosure by the Washington. of alleged profevidence of treasury iteering, atd by President Wilson in his recent address to congress on revenue legislation to he Indisputable, seemed assured Monday, wheri Secretary McAdoo advised senate leaders that he would not object to presenting the treasury's records to congress if they are property called for. , -- sup-jto- rt ihe third German drive In the west has been brought to a halt .was seen here In Tuesday's official statement from Berlin. The brief announcement, without claim of advances, served to convince officers here that for the present at. least General Foch has fought the Aneray to a standstill with-- out the loss of any point of strategic value and without serious Inroads on bis reserves. American troops aided In the fighting. Presumably they are part of General Persldnga main units originally posted farther to the north. It may be, however, that they are a part of the reinforcements that have been rushed over since the German high command determined to force the war to a conclusion in the hope thnt a decisive victory could he won before the African army arrived lu France, nnirmna v- - 1 - SALT LAJII BARGAINS IN USED CARS subM Im414 an ctn Baldn, bldtmoblln. unrestricted New York. The . m JHL Cmiw4 Him tin been has Ilun of the marine warfare If M wUW-M- T ttran flfkt ptittm. Writ teullW IlM , inrJL brought overseas, and the Hm. tint C.l Btri, have taken their first toll of American Raadn-D4- l Aut Co lait Lk cit shipping on this side of the Atlantic. Reports received on June 3 indicate that two coastwise passenger steamers, one steam tanker and six schoon- EXPERT KODAK Finishing ers have been sent to the bottom by No loss of the German B.H (V, jjim. Tamer life has ' been reported, however, as Pk Supply. the raiders apparently are not .operKELP WASTED I !?unt.b!a ating on the sporios versenkr basls. town need tnd.. MunntJ rood opportuDitie own Tbe vessels known or believed to lor men orer birben; draft r. Barber In nn bar have been sunk are : Carolina, plying rood m oncer commtmloa. Get prepared Call or write. Moler between Porto Rico and New York. In few week.8. Weit Temple 8t Salt Lake City Carried 220 passengers and 120 in becrew. City of Columbus, plying LITTLE ONES WOULD INVENT tween Savannah and New York. a steamship of 1809 tons, bound from Newport News to ProviMight B a Qd Thl Children . If No Toys Could Bo Bought dence, with cargo of oil. Herbert L. for Them. Pratt, oil tanker, sunk off Cape sea-raider- s. k vision-theref- makers of jewelry mm errr KM MAW In California. Beets Bring High Price. riae,.Yis. la au effert fo -- in- C. S. sJL - - ' Destroyer Shoots Down Zeppelin. Copenhagen. It is reported that a Zeppelin airship wav shot down Saturday morning off the Jutland coast by a British torpedo boat destroyer. The crew of the aircraft was drowned, according to the report. American Make Raid. Washington. A MKVosfui American raid Friday in theWoevre sector in which the enemys advanced positions were destroyed and losses Inflicted in killed, wounded and prisoners, is reported by General Pershing. . Ferry Steamer Founder. Port Huron, Mich. The ferry steamer Jmne.s Beard, operated between this city and Sarnia, Ont., qrashed Into the dock at Sarnia Friday morning and sank in twenty feet of water. The -- passengers were all saved. n, nose-fiutis- ts e ... Kaiser Tolerates Shakespeare Amstmlam.--Th- The Adventurous Season. It Is curious how at this moment ihe year all the world seems astir. e -- suppose there is no moment in anf , the seasons when tbe whole army agriculture, regulars and reserves, o fully drafted for service In fields. And all the doors end wta0 both in the little village and 00 farms, stand wide oren to the shine, and all the women and busy in the yards and gardens. a fine, active, gossipy, e'3veDtntC world as it is at this moment year I David Grayson. -- j |
