| Show v 8 The Sunday Morning-- Herald-R- e —December 2 1917 pu bl icon Salt Lake City i ZJtaK' V BRITISH RETAIN GROUND NEW-70- N (Continued From Par 1) we had rained on the 20th of positions November The order was Issued on ' the 29th following of November by Gen-er- al von Dermorwitz commanding the second German army: “ ‘Soldiers of the second army the Into the fight English by throwinr countless tanks on November 20 gained near Their Intention victory was to break Cambrai not didbrll-llabut through so thanksthey succeed in doing to the were our resistance of who adtroops"their to check put intoWetheareline vance now going to turn their embryonic victory Into defeat father-lanby and The counterattack encircling is you and expects every do his duty inan to watching "Owing to the magnificent defense and stubborn resistance of our troops the enemy’s object has been completely defeated From Vendhuile in the south to a point two kilometers west of Moeuvres in the north the enemy advanced In masses in an endeavor to break through our defenses by weight of numbers From Masnieres northwards our positions are intact and very severe losses were inflicted on the hostile masses by artillery rifle and machine gun fire "In places where the enemy tempobroke he was caught byrarily artllthe point-blan- k through fire of our field and driven tack by immediate lery counterattacks South of Cre Vecoeur the enemy succeeded in fore'ig his way into our lines on n considerable front of prisoners and in capturing a number our gun places reaching "Our reserve troops In'positions the counterattack recaptured a great part of the ground taken by the enemy and have of Gonnelieu the today retaken and the St Quentinvillage spur south of that village "In these operations we have taken several hundred and many machine guns in 'prisoners addition to inflicting losses on the enemy heavy "This afternoon the enemy repeated his attacks on nnr positions in the of Masnleres Marcolng neighborhood Fontaine Notre Dame Bourlon and Moeuvres and so far as reports hitherto show he has teen completely repulsed "The number of German taken214In November was 11551prisoners includofficers In the same period ing we have taken 13? guns Including and also 303 maheavy 54guns forty chine guns trench mortars besides of engineering stores great quantities of all natures ammunition and war material of every kind" nt Cambrai Battle One of Fiercest of the TFar IntersatioBsI Ktwi Service ry London Dec 1—One hundred thou- sand Teuton "shock of them with a "songtroops" In his of hate"everyone heart flung themselves against General in a triple atbefore army tack Byngs Cambrai athuge dawn yesterday All dayin raged the fiercest battle war this yet between Teutons fought and Britons Not until today was the result made known The British admittedly suffered a setback But measured the effort of the foe and thebyresultsgigantic manifrom It by him the expected festly outcome is regarded as relatively more than satisfactory Driven back fully two miles by the 06 Just as in the summer winter styles in hats are the fashion so now summer styles are evident in the winter hats The first arrival showing the popular trend for unseasonal fashions is shown in this natty sailor hat Sailors have always beeu considered summer hats but this one with an abbreviated brim is brought forth for winter wear The pretty little model is youthfully trim in gold and black with just the nearest suggestion of mole ‘ See -- Initial Teuton onslaught Byng’a army and rallied for a strong counterattack in it snatched more than half a mile back from the Germane The end of the day’s battle saw the Teutons in yards of reconquered possession of 2500 ' ground Gout Beth Sides Dearly No attempt is madehere to deny the cost the British German come-bac- k in men material and ground dearly But the Germans too paid a terrific toll for what they gained They did not resume their counterdrive today Heavy local fighting continues however Berlin officially announced the capBritish and several batture of 4000 uf Gonnelieu and The teries recapture Villers-Guislai- n and of the villages on the west bank of the Scheldt heights on both sides of Banteux also was reby the German war office which ported asserted that the British were thrown back to the line on the northern side of Byng original wedge in the German line overshadPolitical 'considerations owed the immediate military strategy sscl motives underlyinz assault It is believed They were: - the 1— To impair British j coni'erenee Paris 2 —To help along the Teuton peace designed to make Russia ' and and Italy the warultimately all- belligerents ' quit S — To back the up speeches” "victory of Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign Minister von Koeuhlmann In the at the same time reichstagg that Into a pliable mood putting to vote body a huge new war credit Plneer Tart In Employed FVom a military standpoint the Germans by their counterdrive aimed: 1To restore their lines and Save Cambrai 77 To force a continuance of the main British effort here in order to relieve the —Flanders front To restore German morale serious-b- y Byng's recent successes The attack was launched the fashion of the Teuton after pet military school— pincer tactics Iiy —tackling the British as the two flanks the Hanks of the advance base linenot the salient but where the two sidesof join — with the original British line the German commander tried for a bold movement behind the British Third army and thus to cut it off and the entire ground recapture thereby st a sain between five and on a front of some miles ’ Graincourt-Anneux-Can-tain- sr Monday December Third Excep tional Window Display mi YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ’’ OUR 'ANNUAL DISPLAY-O- con-vergi- ng rie-rni-- - deep eleven main Jn the Germans object failed because Byng beat them at their — ®vn yuntfd same iron discipline Bvng is one of the school of British generals that makes discipline the Alpha and the Omega of all its teachings He has been known for m one of those who Insist on yar rarade in the morning parade afternoon parade in the evening”in the Army Saved by Discipline' it-yii- iimery orTn° vJthaJ5rt 0raPinS trning L the enemy was saved his army t a flash the to getting J spring he gave the commandready his 3 advanced forces "Draw to back”-- II! “ 5bitEnglish elsh combination was as full tl of Impetuous fighting fervoron as ever hack the in- -' hitting “V stant and not an inch But their f£ClrJn e had Ion become a religion and hack thev nariRl3 the time Later when thvhilShi was J?srd sectors going on in the two flank they thanked their stars for "Bingo Byng” It was an retirement fjiemplary fighting pointma- destruction of guns ard h“Ve For Southern California and the Winter Resorts Monday December 3 1917 ff-J- 1 In accordance with the custom of the larger eastern stores Walker Bros Dry of holding: this interesting: exposiwarmer climates to the to the general migration tion just previous f Goods Company has instituted the proceeding: -- I Neither Friend Nor Foe Are Competent Judges of Your Character or Ability says your friend — “hideous” says your “Beautiful” enemy—“both lied” says your mirror “Bobby” Burns knew the frailties of human nature — and longed for the power of introspection when he lamented the fact that “The Giftie” failed to endow ns with the power to “see oursel’s as ithers see us” Many of my thousands of friends among my past and present patients would unhesitatingly tell yon that I am “the host dentist in the state” because I saved them money saved them pain and gave them a very satisfactory piece of dental work that looks well feels comfortable and proved durable Per contra some of my critics would inform yon equally as quickly that Jesse James outclassed me as a dental gentleman — and the merest tyro of a first-yea- r student was my superior as a dentist Neither criticism is just to you or to me —the former being by gratitude which magnified my qualifications and the latter being blinded by the venom of jealousy envy or hate which distorted their views character I had rather that people who because of the semi-publ- ic of myself and this office feel called upon to disfuss my standing as a gentleman and qualifications as a dentist would draw their conclusions from my dealings with the public If I have been worthy honest and able — I must have earned a nuxlieuin of success If I have been careless of promise and performance and lacking in skill in m3 profession I must perforce still be a struggling failure Some people are BIG ENOUGH to admire efficiency and success even though they have no sympathy with or interest in a man And then there are others— ask the stranger dic-tat- ed m m MY PRICES TOR GUARANTEED WORK Painless Extraction Gold Crowns Bridge Work per tooth Rubber Plates All Other Work in Proportion HOURS Street I vhl - British Aerial Patrols Fire Over 1500 Rounds London Dec 1 — official report °f aerial operationsThe Issued tonight therd were “Testerday clouds at a height of 2000 feet all day but our airplanes were out continuously cowith the other arms in counoperating terattacks against the enemy south-weof Cambrai Our artillery machines In addition to registering guns located and reported over our 200 hostile batteries “The bombing machines concentrat-e- d their efforts on and transport collected in villagestroops In the rear of the battle dropping more than 200 bombs The enemy s troops and transport movthe roads behind the fighting ing on also offered Rood targets to our scout who fired over 15000 rounds patrols ®ffhern from their machine guns The fighting In the air was very severe and resulted generally In bur at Feed and eggs are worth too much money this season to let your hens loaf on the job th linns Ktp Laying with $350 $350 $500 and Up Painless Withers Dental Co 122 -- 50c I Main ‘‘n the Cambrai battle front the Germans during the night made no effort t0 brInclPl attacks’ Front dispatches however told of cessivedRritirhfIShtnsr ensul1? in counterattacks the German heavy guns a trong In to thebombardment carpe 'alley north indicating perhaps a blow there aimed at preventing the British from drawing from that front n£?J’rement the tank? again took an important battie particularly he British came back ThevTtdv-‘e- n out La tea u wood Guis-iaj- n Wna2Uc ’ Gonnelieu butVlilers later took but Gonnnelieu and Vlilers Guislain Germans saw har-A" That t red blows l?1irJnan and no chance of trapping a whole afmy they scattered attack sides of thetheir salient The French at Verdun maintained their violent German attack ni?eu rjght bank of the Meuse Inc m to 8 p m Sundays 9 to 1 830 I This great reluvenator and eg producer supplies the exact chemical ingredients that a hen must hjrre if she is tote a real egg producer Cleans the blood tones up the system and promotes good i health and gets winter eggs— Good tar roanr chicks fto Wise I1""1 gas:— REMRDY eOHKKV'S ROUP b —30e Ju S0eft1a0 n the thinking water— doctor it pet chick 6-l- r Sealer emu 7 00 ' ss ! o"hhln8ht t New Exquisite anti Distinctive Hats for the Southern Winter Resorts and for Immediate Wear ' Here Formal and Semi-Dre- ! -- e i An altogether new note is struck this year in the faint and elusive suggestion of Japan and the Orient which runs through the entire showing — hard to detect unless y(ou know it is there save in a very few instances hut lending just the touch of individuality to add an attractive priginality AFTERNOON DRESS IIATS TAILORED IIATS - MATRONS' HATS TRAVELING HATS MOTOR ILVTS IIATS FOR THE DEBUTANTE 9 Not one of them ever shown before —none like them shown in Salt Lake Showing on the third floor Note the Japanese effects in the decorations hostile machines were favor Fifteen and others vrere down broughtdown out of three control Seven of driven our machines are missing Artillery Fire Continuous Along the Asiago Front in NorthItalian Army Headquarters A colonel SO— ern Italy Friday Nov the Asiago batteries along commanding and Gerwhere the Austrians front mans’ are exerting their chief pressure his lines along took the correspondent situation the and explained todayaction in progress From his and obthe of the servation post at thethesummit plaAsiago flankinglook down mountains could on the one teau shell-tor- n and deserted city of Asiago his lines now held by the enemy with beyond and his bat-of of entrenchments the long range teries biasing from from Monte Melet-t- a summits extending eastward to the Brenta river mountain It was a most impressive 5000 feet with scene at an altitude ofInstead above the clouds lying belowechoing of through and the cannonade The ground was the gorges snow which had fallen with an inch of in and the ponds formed in the night were coated with three shell holes of Ice inches men around campoff duty werecontented The The fires looking well and conditions rations colonel said living in good shape and suppliesthewere men were in tents on Some of others In trenches the mountain slopes while others were be-In and dugouts barracks which are rough frame ' constructed ing hastilyitself a desolate Asiago in the presented midst of the spectacle to which it gives the on one side name plateau with the onItalians the other Houses and the enemy churches and tali campaniles could be seen plainly but the colonel said thea whole place was in ruins without intact Strong field glasses building showed no sign of life' in the town and no smoke rose from the factories or residences was heavy and conThe The colonel said the enemy tinuous artillery was bringing guns of large monster projectiles calibre Twenty the day had come in a bunch earl) inwere now craters which great opening frozen ponds There had been no inadvances and the colonel was fantry the enemy satisfied with the repulsewould doubthad received The enemy less attempt another advance the colonel said but the strength of the Italthat he would ian lines gave assurance be repulsed again ' Austrian prisoners who bad been (Wltred that they recently fire-swe- pt up-heav- came from the Russian front The enemy lines were made up according to this officer of Germans and Ausbut there were no Bulgarians trians or Turks The wild nature of this while the soldiers country were digging their trenches when they unearthed the fossil remains of numerous mastodons of gigantic dimensions the road leading to the front Alongwas there with vast forces increasing of men activity and material The correspondent pushed forward passed batteries of heavy gpns drawn and huge stacks of by trains tractors nine and twelve-inc- h shells Infanforward being strung try wasthemoving road for three kmiles This along evidences of troops on and frequent many roads gave visible signs of the while on evpower being concentrated hand tthe officers of men and the ery men that the enemy’s drive from the north had been great held as that from the Piave side- was held - was-show- - ' were-ronfiden- Lively Skirmishing Occurs in of Jerusalem V icinity f in the measures being taken operate in dealing with this last remaining German column Nahr-Kl-Au- : - t ja' - the-prisoner- - "Dec 1 — ' Washington Marshall interprets Germany’s a separate peace efforts to make with Russla'as added evidence thatthe kaiser realizes he faces ultimate defeat “I think it shows" said the vice today- "that the kaiser president his thick is getting-'i- t through we are win this head going-t- - - British Preparing for Final Drive in Africa that war the-singl- talk If you can’t aIt for a operation trial of Pile Treatmentfree a 00c boxPyramid get at any store and get relief now drug If a store send coupon for ®eaJ Vice-Presi-dent rsftaart&jsysai InchVectafi roubles teS°"holU Take no snbstltnte ’ ’ o The- vice ' ' declared his president will-bworth belief that what it costs if only in-- uniting' American citizens is clearing up he said “The and nicely” rapidly war -- will be worth every cent It costs' Whfn It Is over we will and have real American no more- citizenship of the talk wlll'hear or We fatherland will--b‘ - the-wa- r - Name - ‘ -- : Street - step-fatherla- nd e real-Americans”- - - iPSSiLP1 - “The-situati- on ‘ FREE MC3PLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY Pyramid Buildihg ' “5 Marshall Mich -- Kindly send mo a Fcea aamula - 1 - J Trial Freo VICE PRESIDENTS AYS The Quicker Ton Get a Free Trial KAISER KNOWS HE IS of Pile Treatment terPyramid In What Ton Am the Bet It ’ Par GOING TO GET LICKED Don’t t l For Piles Internal' Revenue Commissioner that if one’s Roped adecided today bill in cabaret is $5 20 per cent or $1 is to be considered admission and the war tax would be 10 cents ' This applies to cabarets making no formal charge for admission ‘ s London Dec 1 — The British forces Hast Africa' are preparing' in Germantheir-finadrive at to make German' force - in that remaining which is estimated to number colony 2000 ' rifles about For this purpose says today’a official statement on the Fast African which summarizes the Nooperations vember campaign GeneralT Northey’s are concentrating to the 'west troops' of the Mohesf valley They will co raaaiii CLCt ‘ us - Washington Dec 1 —Twenty per cent of the charges for drinks table reservations or other service in a cabaret will be regarded as an admission charge on which the war adtax of 1 cent for each 10 cents mission is based under the war tax ’ - Washington Dec 1 —Stabilization of sugar prices the food administration announced tonight probably will be accomplished before the end of December Prices now are different in many parts of thewidely country Purchase of 20000 bags of Cuban old crop sugar at a price of $670 delivered in New Tork duty paid was announced here today by the International Sugar committee WAR TAX TO APPLY ON 20 PER CENT OF BILLS IN CABARETS 1 and the ing for Jerusalem frt which theopposing Turkish British troops more than 450 prisoners is captured In today’s official' statement reported on the Palestine operations The text reads: "General Allenby reports that Thursthe enemy rushed our adnight day vanced work on the south bank of in the vicinity of the Birket-Hl-Janhimself establishing At ' dawn' yesterclose to our line regiment oftheAustraliandetachday a surrounded flight horse enemy ment capturing two officers 146 men and four automatic rifles During the we ‘also captured eight officers day 298 men holding Beit Ur El Foka and and then withdrew with to our old line” C T U IN CONVENTION IV Dec 1 —The National Washington Woman’s Christian Temperance union will begin its annual convention here tomorrow The session will continue will inthrough Friday and speakers clude Jeanette ofRankin Representative State of Montana former Secretary Miss Julia C Lothrop chief of Bryan the children's welfare bureau of the of labor and Dr Harvey department V Wiley pure food expert — Lively skirmishing Vforces campaignBritish between the Dec “London PRICES FOR SUGAR TO BE STABILIZED j LPKar-- i r state n |
