davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

he was orsanist ~ H. Paul. and mu.
sical director at Bainte- Marie des
ltatiGnollcs -e
His artistic personality has mani.
Tested itself during the course Of his
his career under three different
aspects. Ne "a composer OF music,
thsatsr director and orchestral con.
ductor.
n IL In tho charming and essen.
TALLY French domain 81 tho opera.
comlIuo that Messenger won his
greatest success. Through his quail.
ties of taste, style and distinction.
founded upon n thorough classic cui-
ture, he became one of the masters
of this branch Of music In his
operas comiaues. Ia Basoche, /" "Ms.
dame Chrysantheme.' "rortunio. I"
and "Isolinc." as well as tho ballets.
Tho Two Pigeons and "B~atrice.
the composer showed "a distinct
style, without ever sacrificing his
personality to the influenccs % the
moment or the changes OF musical
fashion. Fariie. agreeable, light, ana
fresh. his art remains that Of the per-
feet musician. even whom he treats
tho most simple subjects. ana the
success that Paris tho provinces and
"Fauvette du Temple" "P'tites MI
chu," and "veroniaus" was a tri-
umphaI one.
Hut Mcssssar had another ambi.
tIon, namely. ~ he of real service
to music. TO make himself the In.
terpreter not only 81 tho classic mas
ters, hut of all the young French
school. Iie presented the rare spec
tacie Of an artist Who always ruiti.
vatcd him own garden In tho Same
manner. raising always tho mme
flowers, never admitting new plants
and never changing the order of his
patha, and borders. but who. outside
Of his own work. found his pleasure
In investigating the most widely
varying domains Of music. IN showing
their value and bringing them TO the
attention TO those who were indif-
ferent 10 thcm. Bcaroely had he be-
como musical director and conductor
Of the opera -comiqus before ne pro.
ducsd d'Indy's "Fsrvsai." NEXT he
plunged Into Partisan life with
'i.ouiss." then he penetrated the
regions Of ~ unknown and hervto-
fore unheard Of "Pelisas and Meii-
aande.' of which he gave sn admiv-
able Interpretation. The five years
of his collaboration with Ahert
CArrs ttass-is0n were aseuredly
among the most brilliant - the
opera. comique. This tank, a heavy
one, indeed. was not sufficient en-
tirely 10 absorb his activities. and
from 1901 to 1907 he directed In the
seasons Of grand opera at Covcnt
uardsn In London.
The first Of January. 1908. Messa-
ger undertook the direction OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Dirty Tocfics to Bar
Mott Brock From Ring;
Britt Trick Lasf Sfraip

Matt Rrock. we'll Known feather
weight boxer who hes met prao-
ticaliy all Of the boys In his day.
10 about done.
Breck sounded his own hnsM the
other night by his tactics follow
Inc his defeat 81 the hands of
rrankis Britt Of New BEDFORD.
MAAA. In Central armory. Cisve-
land. Ohio. Brooks home town.
The men fought at the ughtvsight
limit ana Britt cisanly outpeints1
Hrooh. The two WSro going u
hammer and tongu whom the gonG
vAng. Brock's followers. who had
bet heavily on him. we're Yelling
at him Tho sound Of the final
gong was drowned out
when Referee Matt Iiinkel
heard above the yells th- word
tho bell had runG ne slipped be-
tween the boys and told than
clearly the bout Was over. Both
fighters heard, Britt smiled and
walked to his corner. then
turned and came back to shake
hands with Brock. Brock stepped
towards him and deliberately
knocked him out with two biova
The first blow was struck a. Britt
held HE Giovsd hands toGethcr
straight In front of him. a. . boHer
does 10 shake handA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
UNEMPLOYMENT DECLARED
GREATEST DANGER OF US.

NEW YORK. Dso 1.--Unsmploy-
msnt is tho greatest danger con-
fronting the United GtAtes during
tho next four months, the labor re-
construction conference Of the AoAd-
emy OF Political Science WAS told
Al its meeting hero today by Nathan
A. smith. assistant director general
u the unitsd States employment
service,
'soldisrs are beins DISCHARGED BY
the Thousands daily on ths bAais Of
military units. with no rcference to
whether ov not they ara now needed
In industry" said Mr. Smith. They
arc being mustered out ON few
days notice and given In money the
coat Of transportation to THAR HON a,
or to buy tickets wherever they
please. Already they arc turning
up In tho cities. imp.ovkicnt,
broke away from home. without
work, applicants for civilian RELIEF
Many Others are unwilling to under
take the day labor Jobs." which
alone they can find. There 10 every
pfospect that unlcss remedial
mensures are promptly taken the
sight Of stranded, workie~A money
les soldiers will be common
throughout the land.
'-The sreAt danger In the coming
four months IL that there won't he
Jobs enough TO 20 aroundi that un-
employment will come witt. at
tendant misery and social unrest at
q time when anarchlsllc tendencies
are contagious"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Music the comforter. music the
consolsr. masie the friend that cheers
and soothss. that comes from n mas
Ter orchestra. where every quality
Of tone that Ia produced by the strinH
tho wood wind. the brass, the drums,
10 q treat. To he brought to OKLA
homa by ono Of the ureatrst musical
ORGANIZATIONS IN the world, composed
of ~ OF tho best French artists. In
srousinG tremendous enthusiasm and
Interest here.
Tour Of famous musical orEa MIA
ton OF the Parls conservatory la
Hosists des Concerts du Conserve .
toire--s an opportunity that sven
great cities do not often have. but
through the efforts Of the allied civic
oraa ninattons, arrangements have
MassaHer ana his orchestra 10 Con.
tsntionshaii next Friday night
The orchestra costs Tulsa $4,000.
All Of tho money above tho EXPENSES
goes "a the war relisf Of France. and
because of tho patriotic character the
government has waived all war tax,
Many Of tho men In the orchestra
ere discharged French soldiers, for
mer members OF the organization.
"o M uosm "r p. ~ uo
ms..o W. s.'"sr os's".. u'"s y. ""u"v. s,,.
~.
y s"ny W.. 70" o,u 70 - ~ s"'
,n,.. s"a u.,v,. .rS,
v ,n,s.,.r WV"
TS" ss.n.,s .",,honv ...n..,r.
49,. n..~ sy'v"s sy,'n.'y s..i,sa h.s
. ,n,.s..,,or., .'sn,s,c.rc. A, ~
6".,"rsh IN "Sa,,,cr a. su,r,.s,,. |.
s.s..,. 'ay S,n. -, a. .s..n''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

le1tealtop q W. vt1esprsad inter
set 10 tAs fuSuPO Of collsos athleties
= sson u . letter frem Julian ,. ny:
r1eh. v>oo, Dsssl11at ef the United
0Aioo No1l6Nal LAW9 Tennis aaDooia.
ttoa, " 0faak ~. NiehelseN. eeese-
Sosy % the Nallenai Collegiate aseo.
elat)ea. urUinG the impertAaos 81
f0etesing spert0 which Get people
'eut q the eleaehses end Into the
eaMe," NJ. nyrtek calh atssnt}on
y the rest that tsanis y one OF the
IN iiss And PLAYED for many yArs. IN
srssss1 Ssssniisn ~ shs colleges. ne
vrsIs q follows,
.iass ssmmss ths Tsnsis sssoela.
tion ssat . lektss 70 the Presidents OF
ail the velIo06s and universitiss In the
oouNtFy peeUeselng that they oonsider
MAILING tsNnis Q major spert: The
reason eDr THE request liee IN the be-
lisf az the Tsanls assocleSion that u
10 ene Of the very few gAsmss which
q popooa can be0in In youth and o0n-
Sieus throughout Ais ifs.
/, "rhe faet ls that . man can play
tsnnlo Withhold training and enjoy Y
juse g much when he n ~ or 30
yOaru oA as he dees when u. The
Mii sienisicanos % that statement
Was 70 30 seen last Ausust at the time
q the national arupionship whom
Vincent Richards, the boy champion
Of the United States, who 10 only ~
yearu old. played IN the open sinGies.
having previously bssn on the team
which won the national doubles
cham piomship NJ the United States.
"ln view % he unssttisd ccndi-
tions IN athletics my plea 70 that the
rsor0AnlaAei should be on such
linss - 10 promote general ocmpeti-
tisn and limit the highly speoiaiined
hind ot athlstica II may be that
whom your convention Finishes IT.
work ths cl4 tdsA Of major sport
vill ~ eliminated. II ! may do %.
: would urge strongly that such nlans
bs developed 90 would tend 70 stim-
ulats sports that are ussfui through
ovt NE rathsr than those whoes In
fiusscs 81 best can srtend over q
vsry FEW ysars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
NATIONAL TO BREAK
ICE NEXT TUESDAY
ElccsSou oS President and Hsatas of
Playess Moss inspotsns
Questions Paced.
FOUR AFTER TEHER's PLACE
Hcydlsv. PwsRs. McQuaas snh Bvvwn
Mrntio0rd; DaSk u0svs May
FINALLY (so Ovcs.

NEW YORK Dec. The annual
meeting OF tho National league. 10
be held here nest Tuesday, will he
the first stop In baseball recopstruc-
tLon made necessary by tho war.
Among outsta ndinH questions
which must be considered are the
selection Of a league president. the
future status Of players released out
risht last autumn; national cofnnls-
sion arrangements playing plans for
1919 and limitation Of club rosters
The siection Of a president To sue.
cesd John X. Tenrr, who resigned
last summer, 10 expected to bs one
Of the first features considered, The
names Of four mon have been men-
tionsd In connection with the POSI-
tion but no one appears 10 have .
majority Of the eight votes back Of
his name. The four are John A.
Heydisr. present retsry.trsasufsr
Of the league. Lieut.. David 1. Fulit
former president Of the basrball
Players fraternity Francis X. Nc
York, ana Robert Brown OF Louis
villa. Ny.
Dush H0rss Msy do Oves.
unicSa the votes aan Ss ceniersd
upon sus Of thes6 men - \ com.
promise candidate. thsre is possibil.
ity Of the election of = dark horss,"
as ives the case whom Thomas J,
Lynch was selsctsd To succeed Harry
Puilian,. Mr.. Hsydler appears 60 be
the ,oeisal man for the position. but
II 10 Understood that he 10 not par
ticulariy sssking the honor Of league
executive. bein6 perfectly satisfied
with his pfsssnt place. Fuitn, like
Hsydisr. u q baseball veteran and
In addition has tho advantage OF
legal training. Mcouade 10 . local
city magistrate. noted for his inter
sst In baseball. while Brown came
Into BASEBALL prominsnce several
years ago whom hs waa advanced ~
Z candidate for Lynch'a place by
narney Drsyfuss and Garry Herr
Plsyce seasus Pualin9.
The status Of the player also u,ue,
b. settled before big league baseball
eah proceed. with asranGsmsnte Of
the coming seaeen. While the play
ere we're released outright on Sep
tsmbss I. In socordance With the
work er tight" order, LEGAL opinion
sppears 70 bs that etnos the action
vas nscsssary 70 S Ssasssm Win & sov.
:: :s"%:" -: SS. SsHsrs .s s,S., ':sS:. ssis
gusrd there h said 10 BE- worhins
agreements between the masnates
sf The leagues not 10 bid Tor sseh
Ssvssni q he Na,isaa, magnasss
are ee ths, ep,a!ea that . Istnt meet;
y nscssaagy ssssrs e.rs ssr e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. Tho Delaney
tavslln. designed by NJ A. Delaney.
athlstic director Of the Chicago Ath-
Ioe1c o0ooiation. will be the Of
fetal javslin used In al champ mpion-
af1p meets Of the National Amateur
AtlRletio union. The usw javsNn n
reinfososd 81 the neck With three
stssl bands and 70 n much stronger
conetrvetion than the ones formerly
ueed. The oie taveiin. Il was con-
t3ndel. was TOO easily broken. be-
aSuss Of its frasiiity. tho new de-
sign was unanimouaiy adoptcd ~ the
resent national convention OF the
A ~ " In Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
LONDON PRESS GRATEFUL
FOR CELEBRATION HERE

LONDON. Dec. r. tRritish wire-
less servicc) The London newspa-
pers refer In appr~ciative terms 20
tho celebration of "British day In
the United States.
We In this country" says tho
Morning Post, most cordially APP
preclate tho honor and va appre-
ciate the chivalry and courtesy with
which the Americans have fought
and worked alongside OF us on sea
sos sss :ns s..r, Nor r .s" w' tors. ,nu
drawn and mortal conflict, the fresh
viTor at America came to our aid"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
washinstou B~~ss Ncbr~sha.

TT. LOUIS. Dec. --WashinFton
universiy's II today won the M..
souri vaNey student army training
corps championship by defeating
team work. fast plays forward
passes, drop Kicks and escsllent zen.
cralshin. were responsible for wash.
lngtons victory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Paris Opera. Hs frequently left tho
directors office to preside a, the CON
duetor's desk. and gave us tho privi-
lene OF witnessing some most remark
able muPical events. among them lhe
production Of "Hippoly,e et Arici-"
tRameauD. "Namouna" OiAio). "Bar-
Chus' tMasseneD. La Fete chez
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
US. CARGO SHIP
 SUNK; 62 MISSING
The Joseph Cudahy Was Attacked by Two U-BCats on the High Seas Was About TOO Miles From
 English Coast.

Washington, Aug. 91.--The United States cargo steamship Joseph Cuda- hy was torpedoed at sea, about 700 miles from the English coast, August IT, and e2 members of the crew are re- ported missing; 13 were rescued.
 Two submarines made the attack and two torpedoes struck the ship, the first striking the fuel tank and the second the engine room. The captain of the Cudahy reported that he was taken aboard one of the U-boats and questioned.
 Of the missing, 22 were members of the naval armed guard, only two of the guard being reported rescued.
 The ship was torpedoed about 12:3O o'clock at night and apparently went down quickly. How many, if any, of the sailors, lost heir lives in the ex- plosions has not been reported.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
STATE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Synopsis of Conditions in Arkansas for the Week Ending August 27.

for the Week Ending August 27.
 Little Rock, Aug. 28.---Moderate to heavy rains occurred in nearly all DOT tions of the State during the past week, few localities near the west border and few other places report ing light showers. The temperatures also were more moderate and no dry winds occurred, making the weather conditions very favorable for all crops that were not past recovery. In the highlands cotton was so badly dried out that not much of it can be bene- fited by the rains; but in the lawlands it was decidedly benefited. A consid- erable portion of lowland cotton in central and northern portions is still blooming, and with favorable condi- tions will make a large amount of cot- ton; the rains will cause the bolls of the remainder to be well filled. The condition in the iowlands in central and northeaste.l. portions is fairly good; in other portions poor to fair. Early corn was matured and could not be benefited by the rains; but late corn in the lowiands in central and northern portions was greatly bene- fited, and some of t will make good crop. Some rice is about ready to harvest. Meadows, pastures, sweet potatoes, peanuts, peas, beans, and sorghum were greatly benefited; late potatoes anl late garden truck are be- ing planted, and late potatoes that were planted are growing nicely.
 Arkansas farmers share of the 1918 wheat crop is 305,O00 acres, an in crease of T per cent They always do their part. l t'li
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
 LIGHTNING AND CLUSTER Mena Had Heaviest Rain Since Last
 April.

Friday afternoon about 5:31 Mena was visited by storm that cambined was visited by a storm that combined .blustery winds, driving dust clouds and lightning, followed closely by soaking rains. For some hours previous black clouds hung in the north, and at times caused some uneasiness with people more or less timid. but so far as is known no material damage was suf- fered at Mena aside from "mussing up" a few telephones thru burning out fuses and tangling up wires. The long distance lines, however, both north and south, were put out of busi- ness.
 At a point between Eagleton and Rich Mountain it IS said the storm was more violent, hut no definite re- ports as to the damage done have been made.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Where They wnI Make a Stand.

London, Aug. 3O.-Just as the fall ud Noyon made necessary a German retirement to the line south of Pe- rome, the capture of Bapaume by the British makes it necessary for the en- erny to retreat north of the Somme.
 It is probable the Germans will try 1o make a stand along the Canal du Nord, which runs southeast from Pe- rome, as that is the best line for Xheir defense.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
GERMANS OUT OF NOYON, PARIS SAFE
French Now Realize the Situation of Allies Is More Favorable Than Ever-Big Fires and Explo-
 sions Mark Hun Retreat.

Paris, Aug. 30-The French are ex- ultant over the driving of the Ger mans from Noyon.
 While slow to shout victory, the French now realize that the situation for the allies is more brilliant than ever before. The present location of the battle front relieves Paris from all danger, for the time being, from the Germans.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
MENA EVIDENCE FOR MENA
 PEOPLE,.

The Statements of Mena Residents Are Surely More Reliable Than
 Those of Utter Strangers.
 Home testimony is real proof
 Public statements cf Mena people carry real weight.
 What friend or neighbor says compels respect.
 The word of one whose home is far away invites your doubts.
 Here is Mena mans statement.
 And it's for Mena peoples benefit. Such evidence is convincing.
 That's the kind of proof that backs Doans Kidney P Ills
 $. Badt, merchant, 606 Seventh St, says ''Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly the best kidney medicine 1 ever used and many people to whom I have recommended them speak in the highest terms of their curative powers. l suffered with backache for a couple of years and finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. Deans fixed up my kidneys in good shape"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER MT. Badt said: We still use Doan's Kid ney Pills, always with the same good results. am never without this fine medicine in the house."
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidDey remedy get neanss Kidney pilla-the same that MT. Badt had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv47
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
NOYON IS FINALLY
 TAKEN BY FRENCH
Germans Fight Bitterly for the First Named Town but Lost With Many Prisoners-Fear Driving
 the Huns

With the French Armies in the Field. Aug. 29.-Noyon was occupied this morning by the troops of General Humbert.
 General Mangins men crossed the Disc and took Morlincourt.
 The French army took Queancy wood to the west of the Canal De Nord. The wood was a strongly forti- fled position and from it the Germans endeavored to check the French pur- suit.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05

adds greatly to the difficulties of the enemy.
 ~The increased danger from those di- rections will oblige the Germans to make further sacrifices in order to save General von Hatier's army from disaster.
 The Somme line having been made difficult for the Germans by the rapid ity of the entente allied pursuit, there is now a question, with the Somme the enemy's heels, as to where he will be able to make a further stand.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Are Fighting Desperately.

With the French Army in the Field, Aug 30.-The Germans are making supreme effort to maintain their posi- tions on the plateau north of Soissons.
 They are throwing fresh troops against both the French and the Americans, and are disputing every foot of the ground,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Wage Increase Granted.

Washington, Aug 29.-Wage in- ereases to all workers now receiving less than IS cents an hour in 6S plants in the munitions and related indus tries of Bridgeport, Conn, are pro- umpire chosen to decide controversies between thee ompanies and their enl- ployes
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Writes From Tucker Farm.

Ruben Hooper, sent to the state pen itentiary from Polk county on con vietion of night riding, sends The Star sixteen verses, the pialnt run ming thru all being that he, as boy has got bad name, and wants a chance to get from behind the bars and live better life. He says he be- gan a wandering life at l6 years and landed in the penitentiary at ls years. The verses are not available for pub hcation.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Scottish Troops Advance.

London. Aug. 30. Astride the Searpe. British and Scottish troops continued their advance yesterday, gaining valuable ground m the direc- fion of Eterpigny, Hanblain-les-Pres and Plouvain. Kenny village now is held by the British
 Many prisoners were captured in fhese operations, and in the Lave and LYs river valleys, the allies continued to push forward.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
win Save 8 Millions Gas Each Sunday

Washington, Aug Z9.-Fuel Ad- niinistration officials estimate that nearly eight million gallons of gaso- line will be saved each Sunday thru ncn-use of motor vehicles on those days. East of the Mississippi river there are approximately four million motor driven vehicles. Tine estimate ed saving is based on the use of an average of two gallons of gasoline for each car of [. BOO, 900 cars affected.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Raids Were Futile.

Paris, Aug. 30--There has been no change in the situation during the night south of the Somme and along the Canal du Nord. German raids along the Vesle, where American troops stand, and in the Champagne, failed.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Trancloy Also Captured.

London, Aug. 30.-Trancloy, on the Bapaume- Peronne high road, was eap- tured this morning by British troops, which pushed forward in an easterly direction from Bapaume and made further gains in the sector sorth of Lens, says an official report.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
GERMANS UNABLE
 10 STOP BRITISH
Continual Advances Takes COmbles and Other Towns-Haye Driven All Huns Across the Somme--
 Scottish Troops Advance.

London, Aug. 30.--Combles, situat- td between Bapaume and the Somme river, has been captured by the Brit ish, says an official announcement is- sued by the war office this afternoon.
 British troops now have crossed the Somme south and west of Peronne.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Advance 2,OOO Yards.

London, Aug 30.--British forces re- sumed their advance east of Arras early this morning, advancing an ad- ditional 2,000 yards, capturing Reis- court and Clery-sur-Somme, between Combles and Peronne.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Driven nehind the Somme.

With the British Army in France, Aug. 30y-The Germans have been driven behind the Somme along the entire British front, The whole west ern bank now is in possession of the British troops, 4
 South of La Chappellettee, the Brit ish advance force has crossed the Somme, and three hundred prisoners have been taken in the operations,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
HMhs Retreat Eastward.

London, Aug. 30.---In central Pi- cardy, from the Somrne north to Ba- pauma, the Germans now are retreat ing eastward toward St. Quentin.
 Large numbers of prisoners, many guns and much material are falling into the hands of the British.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Austrians Fear sIovak Revolution.

Amsterdam, Aug 29.A dispatch from Vienna to the Wezer Zeitung of Bremen reports that something like general mobilization is proceeding in Polish, Czech and South Slav dis tricts and expresses the fear that hos tilities may commence shortly with the conniyance of the entente powers.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05

Heartburn after hearty meal means weakness in the digestive or gans. Priekly Ash Bitters gives them strength, tones up the stomach and purifes the bowels. Price $1,25 per bottle. Gunnel's Drug Store, Special Agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Rir Fires Are Burning.

Paris, Aug. 30- Big fires are burn ing on the northern end of the front in the Lys salient, indicating that the Germans are withdrawing.
 Many heavy explosions have been heard behind the enemy lines.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Biaehes Is Taken.

London, Aug. 30.--Biaches, on the south bank of the Somme, has been captured by the British, and British troops now have entered Lesbomufs, and patrols have passed thru Merval to the southeast.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-05
Canadians Win Snccess.

London, Aug. 30, Between Hende- court and the Arras-C -Cambrai road, the Canadians attacked the German lines, making favorable progress.