Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 6

TERRITORIAL DEMANDS MADE BY ALLIES ARE SURMOUNTABLE PATIENT FLEES HOSPITAL WHEN declared that there is “hardly any difference between the general [ack of Clothes Fails principles enunciated by statesmen of both belligerenos. President Wilson’s four new points of July 4 shall not, apart from certain exag- gerations, arouse our opposition,” he is quoted as saying. The terri- torial demands of the Allies appear | insurmountable, he said. | enter into peace negotiations with all In reference to President Wilson's our opponents.” four new points, Burian said he was Continuing the foreign minister able to approve them heartily, and said: : that to a great extent “nobody “If our enemies continuously make would refuse homage to this genius, demands at one moment for any and nobody would refuse his co-op- wrong done and restitution, then eration.” this is a claim which we could urge Burian said that none of the hel- with more justification against them, ligerent states need ever come into because we have been attacked, and the position reached by Russia and wrong done to us must be re- Rumania, as “we ever are ready to dressed.” So Says Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minis- ter, Who Declares That Other War Aims Identical with U.S. [By Ansocinted Prean.} to Wreck Plans of Man Intent on Dodg- ing Medical Care; Miss- ing Today Clad scantily in his night clothes, Ernest T. Mark, made his second spectacular escape from a local h»s- early this morning and is yet at large {as the efforts made by the local po jlice and sheriff’s departments have failed to apprehend the wanderer. Mark was picked up in the Bur!- ington yards yesterday morning with several] severe gashes in his head and = |his ear badly lacerated and was tak- jen to the Wyoming General hospital for treatment. Dr. J. C " ALLIES RETAIN IRON Enc gies open DEFENSE AGAINST HUNS. his patient, clad then in his night clothes and robe, managed to secure jhis hat and a coat to his overall suit |and make his exit. Dr. Kamp, it is jsaid, pursued the man for about two |blocks before catching him, and re- a 2 turned to the hospital with his pa- LONDON, July 15.—Advices from London at noon said ere 2 |tient: All day Mark was quiet and i change i 4 ion. eing conducte ;a model patient, but this morning little change in the situation. German attacks are being condu Y |the sheriff recetved notice that the the forces of Gen. Von Below and Gen. Von Bohm, who are direct- | * |man was gone, presumably with few ing operations of the two armies on the left wing of the German clothes except, perhaps, a hastily im- crown prince group. (Continued from page 1) Many German tanks were wrecked | and demolished by French and Amer-} ican artillery fire. Infantrying on the new Cham-} pagne front completely died down) last night and the Germans did not) try to renew their attacks, accord- {the man at 8 o’clock this morning | when he seemed asleep and resting happy as Pass tol ith the next draft for 3 care Oo leave wt e ne: ra: or war LONDON, July 16.—The Germans are using from 30 to 35 divis- ‘0 leave with the next draft f ey has been unable to cut thru east of Rheims where the pressure was|with the next draft. It is probat le| the greatest: that the man is demented either ing to the Paris official statement. magnificently. A thousand Germans were taken prisoners. | Monday; Closing Day Holds | Marne, where the French and Amer- Stellar Numbers in Point jicans deliverel counter attacks sev-| provised gown of sheets and blankets. {Nurses at the hospital last noticed 420,000 MEN EMPLOYED BY HUNS pa as SH AGAINST LINES'| Having registered in Bentonville, IN FUTILE DA Ark., Mark had recently been trans- |ferred to Natrona county and was ions (360,000 to 420,000 men) in the west front offensive. This yesterday to Bentonvilie thar swing to | means that over half a division is being used on each mile of front. | injuries received, eugene The whole allied line is holding its fighting positions. The enemy |)" 9 night nét bevable to leavel ——— PROVE FEATURE Fighting extended far into the! ram jevening, however, particularly be-| |tween Chateau-Thierry and Rheims, | a |where the Franco-Americans resisted r “ f The Germans suf‘ered the heaviest | Make Immense Hit With Public! tosses in the region of Chatillion-sur-| Fi \eral times. of Public Interest | [By Associated Press.) traticn, will make only pital sometime during the night cr; from! BEGINNING AUGUST ist The following named merchants, acting under the wishes of the United States Food Adminis- ne CHANGES. ~ CASPER VISITOR W. E. Chaplin, Laramie Editor and) Candidate for State Secre- tary, Finds Prospects Bright in State | | W. E. Chaplin ,editor of the Lara-| mie Republican, and Republican can- | didate for the nomination of secre- | ary of state, at the August primary, | drove into Casper yesterday on hi way to Cheyenne after a tour of counties in the states. Mr. Chaplin | visited practically every county on| this side of the Rocky Mounisain; range, covering over 1500 miles in the past three weeks. | The political p pects for the Re- publican party at the next eleciion are very bright, according to Mr. | Chaplin, who made it a point to sound out the situation in the various com- munities which he visited and there is every indication, he says, that Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst, Republican candidate for the nomination of go ernor, will make a strong and s1 | ——————— | the effects of the wound or rom} some other cause. | tw A GOOD CIGAR? IT IS! 2 for 25c 10c Straight L. G. MURPHY CIGAR CO. Distrivttor Office at Smokehouse one delivery each day cessful race for the office. In only one county, Mr. Chaplin says, is there apparent opposition to Mr. Carey and that is in Johi-on county, the home of Mr. Conduit The congressional candidates, Senator stand squarely in the_light »° favor with the people and he believes chat there will be little opposition on the part of the candidates of the rival party. Mr. Carey’s entrance into the race for the gubernatorial chair, cements the Republican party in Wyoming as it has never been before. He is a young man, a native son of Wyom- ing, broad-minded and progressive. He is not an extremist, nor radical. | Mr. Carey will arrive in Casper this afternoon en route to Lander. Mr. Chaplin left late yesterday for Dovelas, where he will visit relatives before resuming the balance of his tour. NEW SYSTEM OF BOOK -KEEPING BE USED BY CITY The Guarantee Registry corporation ich is doing the city auditing will stall a new system of baokkeep- ing so that the city’s affairs will be in a more concise, correct and depend- IRIS THEATRE Matinee 2:00 and 4::00 TOD AY ee coattct Sues! st|MOONEY HANGS so that the’ various departments will | | The-council also passed an erdin:} SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.- ment of the streets around the Na- | ee |will grant clemency before the exe. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918 |stall the new system, to order books, | y blanks and all necessary appliances | IN SIXTY DA =" S, COURT RULING be fully equipped and ready to do business in an efficient manner. ance creating paving district No. 7 | perior Judge Griffin has ord a which includes. the paving with ce-| Thomas J. Mooney to San Quentin, |trona county court house from Cen- jto be hanged within 60 days. Friends |ter street to the Burlington tracks.|and attorneys believe the governor Try a Tribune want ad. jeution date. Lines are again complete ' with new stock of— Water Coolers, Lawn Sprays, | Washing Machines, Oil Stoves, Screen Wire and Screen Sets, Poul- try Netting, Coaster Wagons, Kiddie ars. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CASPER HOLMES Hardware Co. OAM RN rk Night 7:00 and 8:30 picture last night. A picture Matinee 2:00 and 4:00 SSS “The Warrior” Starring MACISTE The strongest man n the world. A magnificent screen spectacle. Ask those who saw the A wonderful Comedy-Drama. Last Times Today TOMMIX in “ACE HIGH” of cheers, thrills, tears and laughter. TOMORROW Night 7:30 | The Casper chautauqua wort, a large hearing with the appearance of Victor’s Columbian band Monday, and as a result of the popularity of this entertainment it is safe to pre- dict that .the closing days of the chautauqua will witness an increased attendance. Novelty numbers last night made a decided hit, and these WITH THE AMERICANS ON |THE MARNE, July 16.—During one jof a dozen air combats which took place this morning, P. J. Abersphy of Maine shot down an enemy ma- chine north of Dormans, Soon after- ward, George Robertson of Kansas City brot down a German, plane with- in the American lines in the same sector. to a customer. (Signed) THE RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO., WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO., interspersed in a program of classical | and popular music formed a well) balanced entertainment. ‘Tonight the Old Home Singers will give a prelude to the entertainment, which features an address by Gran j ville Jones on “The Creed of the! Democracy.” Mr. Jones is Acredited| with being one of the most force- ful speakers on the chautauqua plat- form, and has many admirers among Casper people who have heard him. | By far the most popular numbers) on the program from the standpoint) of public interest have been reserved) for tomorrow, the last day, when in, addition to a monologue by M. Beryl Buckley, Sergeant Turley, Piper Mil- lar and Private “Dad” Little will ap- pear on the afternoon and evening programs. Sergeant Turley has a brilliant war record. He enlistegin the 13th Bat- talion (Canadian Black Watch), Cn- nadian Overseas Expedic sits torve, on’ Sept. 23, i914, and accompanied this unit overseas, and was transfer-| red to the 13th Royal Highlanders, Canadian, at Battle of Ypres, 1916. He was returned to Canada and dis- charged from the service June 2 1917, in consequence of being physi- cally unfit for further service. He is a journalist, and is able to express his thots in vivid and im- pressive munuer Ue is devoting his) life to the welfare of the wounded and incapacitated soldiers and their families and to arousing the patriot- ism of the peopie and impressing up- on them the seriousness of the situa-| tion. Yet, thru it all he is optimistic) and confident. It is one of the great opportunities of a lifetime to hear Sergeant Turley speak. ——— WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN |FRANCE, July 16.—Allied resistance | to the Germans in the present offens-| ive has been so great and the Ger-| man losses consequently so very) heavy that an enemy division which) the German staff had not intended! to utilize until,tomorrew had to be| thrown into the line by noon yester-| day. i WHITE GROCERY C CASPER, MERCANTI 2S | “Your name?” } “I. Lehigh Low.” | “Stop yodeling and answer me.”—}| x. CAMPBELL-JOHNSO! On all the latest pa terns and styles in FOOTWEAR styles as they appear. FIFLISISZSLLALLZLLLLALL £ x George C. Cull has returned from Wichita, Kans., and will spend a few days in Casper before leaving for Het Springs, S. D., to visit his mother. Ne will return later in the month t» leave with the other Natrona 2ou ity | selectives for war service, Mr. Cull! ig a member of the firm of Stanley, & Co. | ; Fourth Floor O. S. Building BLUE FRONT MARKET, CITIZENS’ EQUITY ASSN., CASPER CASH STORE, CASPER STORAGE GROCERY, SCHULTE HARDWARE C€O., HOLMES HARDWARE CO., WELL SAVE YOU MONEY We have no shelf-worn stock. Our methods are to turn our stock fre- quently, which enables us to give you the newest and latest patterns and THE BOOTERY Take the elevator and save a dollar or more. CMake ti A ALLA AtZAALZEALZIZAZAL t 0., LE CO., IN. \ t- NICLLMLLALALLEALELLL LL hdd prices. Stop in close out at De ee te te oy Watch Our Windows Special Showing of SUMMER WASH WAISTS We have an extra good assortment of fine Voile and Organdie Waists in plain white and figured models of the newest Styles, at surprisingly low EXTRA SPECIAL—Broken lots: of specially good numbers, to The Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 when down town and see them, TWD TattreVevane aA $1.00 Each While They Last i a SI a a oa a Watch Our Windows