Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 5

The advancing Italian army ts onl shows a panorama of Trieste and wa peror of Mexico. In the foreground r the Isonzo and Vienna. At the foot naval ship-building yard. water harbor and main part of the eit y a few miles from th st ken from Miramar, the home of ng along the shore is the impor of the fortific round, frontir In the bac great Austrian n the bay, Is Servola, the ete Price Archduke Maxi id connectin lddle distance The photogra h, afterward em este with Venice Ss shown the break site of Austria’s grea City Briefs Mrs. Perry Elswick has as her house guest for the summer, Miss Thelma Fink of Crawford, Neb., who is a niece of Mrs. Elswick. Or20 Herman B. Gates, state treasurer, is in Casper attending to business at- fairs and visiting with numerous friends. he will return to his home in Cheyenne in a few d m0 W. E. Pond, former register of the U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colo , is visiting in this city for several day on business. oOo oOo J. W. Drummond, a prominent e gineer of Laramie is in Casper te looking over various business inter. ests. He expects to remain here a few days. oo L, A. Rispin of Denver, is again in Casper on oil business, Mr. Rispin is one of the most prominent oil oper- ators in this vicinity. fe) Deposit with us 10, 15, 20, or ¢ dollars and see how much cheaper you can live for a few weeks. Pay CASH and pay LESS. Casper Mere. Co. o°o M. P. Wheeler will leave this ev :- ning on the Burlington for Cheyerne | for the purpose of getting Mrs Wheeler’s new Peerless roadster. Mr. Wheeler expects to return Wednes- day night in the car, which the dem onstrator will drive up fresa Chey- enne. oOo W. J. McLaughlin, one of the Hall Oil Company directors, is in Casper on matters of business and visiting with friends of the city. oOo Dr. Gustave Grossman, a prominent mining engineer and geologist of New Orleans, is in Casper representing Eastern and Western capital for var’- ous oil companies. Mr. Grossman is widely travelled and is an expert in his line, oOo Mrs. Bert Cheeney of Bates Hole is in Casper for several days attend- ing to shopping for the ranch and visiting with friends. Omo E. M. Thomassen, president of the Salt Creek Petroleum Company, jis iu the city transacting various matters of business. He expects to remain here for some time. oo Robert M. Birch, president and general manager of the Blackstore Petr@jeum Company arrived from Chi- cago Sunday and left yesterday morn- ing for the oil fields of West Sal: Creek, where he will look over inter- ests, OmoO Harry E. Isenberg of Denver has arrived in Casper and will remain here for a btief interval attending to matters of oi] business. oo L Dean M. Gillespie, a prominent oil man \of Denver, is. in Casper for a brief time looking over oil business in this vicinity. The Moose of Casper are gore ahead eplendidly with their plans fér . & special entertainment Thursday eve- ning for the benefit of the Red Crpss fund. The entertainment will be held under the auspices of the Men’s a tional League for Defense and will be for.men only. A surprise is await- ing the men of Casper on Thursday night at Moose Hall. { _ oOo O W. H. Pounds of Julesherg, Colo., an old time friend of J. E. Hanway is in the city visiting with Mr. Hanway and looking over prospects here. Mr Pounds was formerly associated ‘vith the land office at Sterling, Colo. oOo | Robert Taylor, one of the most | brominent sheep men and ranchers in | this county, is in Casper teday on} Lusiness connected with his ranch} near Casper. Mr. Taylor owns 2 peau-| tiful home in Nebraska near Grand Island and divides his time between | the two places. jhas proved in the “Notorious Gal In The Theatres Vaudeville at. Lyric. Clara Kimball Young, William Nigh, arguerite Suow and vaude- ville make up an elaborate program at the Lyric theatre this evening. C Kimball Young appears in “The Save Instinct,” dramatized from the s novel, “The Heart of the Blue ’ in which she plays the lead- fume kidge,’ ing role. To be author, star and director of 2a great photopl. all at one time, and to achieve a remarkable succ in the making of a most excellent pir ture, is a distinction seldom attain yet William Nigh, the versatile gen- ivs of the Metro Producing Company gher” that it is possible three. This is z to be a nother of the head- |liners at the Lyric and the well known actor supported by Marguerite Snow and other film stars. How “Buttsy,” a product of New York's great East Side is saved from pay ing a death penalty for an alleg-d murder and is later brot to his righ: senses, forms a story that is new and startling in its development and d 1 ouement. —————S Iris Repeats War Film. Casper theaters swelled the’ Red Cross receipts in Casper last evening with in which the local organization shared. Re- veipts at the Iris netted the Red Cross something less than $70, the attend ance showing a count of 669 people. benefit performance: The Hub management was also able te turn over a substantial sum to the sume Cause, Of those who attended the Iris it is sefe to s that a large percentage | received inspiration for contributing | to Red Cross work from the war films, picturing the great work this or- sranization is called upon to peform in jthe path of destruction swept by the| armies of Europe. Being taken under the direction and shown by the au- thortiy of the British and French zov- ornments, the pictures bring confirm- ation of the war close to realization For the benefit of those who failed ta see them last eveninz, the films are} to be shown in connection with the Iris program for the second time this evening and a large attendance : again assured, ee The Sisterhood of the Christian church has accepted an invitation to unite with the ladies of the South butler Addition in giving the bake sale on®Thursday afternoon at the| Casper Mercantile store, the proceeds of which will go to the Red Cross | fund. AMONG THE NEW ARRIVALS FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR Burkett’s ll. bring a Mechanical Ice Plant into your home and keep your refrigerator chilled forever. No ice, no dirt Nothing to get out of repair and no ice bills. The only home plant in the world. Drop a postal card and let me call and tell you about it. FRED PATEE Casper, Wyomin; or slop. Quality First 139 North Center Stret Let Me Be Your ICE MA are all white Satin Hats. In shapes for Dress occasions or street wear. In all colors and modes that fashion favors. The trimmings include the smartest wings and fancies. This illustration shows you “Adelaide” of the Gage Weekly service, which puts you 30 days nearer Paris. Millinery enemy | where on the Somme. |gun and eye glued to the loophole EAPERIENGE OF TANK FIGHTERS 5 THRILLING Men Who Pave Way for “Tom- mies” Force Way Thru Qb- stacles and Run Grave Risk } of Annihilation i By W. S. FORREST. United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS, June 1 (By Mail)—How | does it feel and sound in the “ nards’ British tank in action? | 1inst the steel | window of aj ha ninst A direct hit by a shell] moving tra shakes the monster from stem to stern and rattles your teeth but in| tanks like this it merely tickles their} ribs and they wallow on. A first hand description of a tank fighting was given here today by one of the crew of H. M. Landship “Ich-| thyosauras.” He speaks from inside information. “You need your sealegs to ride a tank,” the land seaman said, describ- ing the slow rolling ride toward an/ machine-gun ‘nest’? some- The tank ap- proaches the German wire—brown, | rusty entanglements in multitudinous rows. It slides down an old mine} crater and waddles up the other side. | It cuts through the forest of wire! with scratchy crunching sounds and} just ahead is the ‘nest,’ piles of white sand-bags with little loopholes | here and there. “We fire without ceasing hand on! pierced in the steel with sweat pour-| ing down our forearms. “A thud a powerful panting, a last | and almost imperceptible stop. The! nose of our tank scatters sand and cement bags throwing them right and left as if it were ploughing up a field. | Then comes another violent shock, | and heavy blow and a crashing. We}! are going straight through a wall and } are pulverizing machine-guns. Gren®| jades burst upon the tank’s armor. We are in the midst of the “nest.’’ | All at once enemy heads with terror} on their faces appear on both sides | of us. Now is our turn. Our ma- chine guns crackle; our bullets whist] = | into the German trenches which we the underground passages leading from the “nest” to the rear THE BEAUTY OF ~*~ OUR KITCHEN WARE is its completeness. Nothing needed in the kitchen is lacking and every article new and per- fect. We do not handle “sec- onds,” which are dangerous. But while we sell only first. wares, we charge second-c prices. Come and see SCHULTE HARDWARE CO., Phone 64W. We Deliver Fourteenth and Stout Streets, Denver, Colo. ‘fhe most convenient Hotel in Denver for Shopping. Only one block from the Denver Dry Goods Company. Only one and one-hulf blocks from The Lewis Dry Goods Co. Only one and one-half blocks from the Joslin Dry Goods Co. Only four blocks to the Daniel & Fisher Dry Goods Co. Only three blocks to the three main theatres and all the main picture shows. TWO NEW, MODERN GARAGES JUST FINISHED, WITHIN ONE-HALF BLOCK OF HOTEL The main street car tines one-half block away (for quiet), reaches every pari of the city and city parks. The main auto State thoroughfare from north and south goes past our door. The Auditorium Hotel is comfortable. You feel just like you were at home. The Ladies’ lounging room, which has just been lately completed on the first floor, adds greatly to the comfort and con- venience of the guests. THE RATES AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE ‘The dining room is /attractive and) prices! very modesto) the a la carte menu and table 'd hote meals are both used. WatsoniBros\iownthe)Hota) and ikurnishings!andloperate it: TheylaraGuakingisdbetastiallimprovementstallithrashithelhaure in furnishnigs and service. TRY THE AUDITORIUM NEXT TIME YOU COME TO DENVER Tribune Ads Get The Results NUMBER ONE WELL NEARING OIL SANDS 1340 FEET DEEP WITH GOOD SHOWING OF OIL AND GAS The Douglas -- Wyoming Oil Company announces ‘its FIRST OFFER of stock for sale at 50 cents per share. Par value $1.00. Full paid and non-assessable. Our No. 1 Well is now 1340 feet deep and is making a splendid showing in the Brenning Basin. The drill has penetrated 175 feet of the Brown shale that lies just over the oil. This shale is about 200 feet thick at this point. We expect to strike oil almost any hour, and the price of stock will go to at least $1. There is None of This Stock on the Market. This is the first time the Company has offered stock for sale. This Company has 840 acres in the Brenning Basin and Big Muddy Fields. $10,000.00 worth of Five companies drilling near our holdings. This Company owns drilling equipment, including Standard Drilling Rig and Casing. Has MONEY in the treasury, and.NO DEBTS. If you want a sure quick WINNER, wire us your application QUICK. THE UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR THIS STOCK MAY TAKE IT OFF THE MARKET ANY HOUR. OUR GUARANTEE OR DEVELOPMENT AND DIVIDENDS HAS CREATED A RUSH FOR THE STOCK. The Douglas Wyoming Oil Co. 633 First National Bank Building, Denver, Colo.