Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE. CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ie FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918 = oe ] i ces ; zt f nel fri s sincerely hope that he may| wound in the left hand from a pic : ey The young man says that he is all arxiety will be felt until further in-| friends sincerely ire Pig 4 aii 1 ene te awe: ¢l Bates McLeod-Kid Sepp Bout right, and expects to be out soon, formation is received, Re ee. morse be “all right” as he reports ib rapa) ee abs ne seri However, it is known that even a Jack is the first Wheatland boy to himself. bes anette 4 to Be Staged Here Soon slight attack of German gas nay be be reported as injured in any way in News has also been received that/for treatment, and writes his parent, —— er 7 A ceiv a ig! e has fully recovered. attended by serious results and some the conflict over there, and many Morris Wright received a__ slight that he y d. Promoter Dick Farrell announces Teer ‘ (Continued from page 1) that he has arranged a wrestling bout wid ames * : = between George McLeod and August nounced that the Americans had captured Prieez and seem able Renniiter de bet of $60. It will to envelope the Neuilly front. be re: “We are taking the initiative, and the enemy is on the de- busk fensive everywhere. Franco-Americans are exerting great pres- sure on the enemy salient between Montdidier and Rheims. mix een the Finn and Me- “The number of prisoners and guns surpasses our fondest Leod should prove highly inte hopes.” : is certain that with a wh 2 a ficLeod behind him the Premier Clemenceau watched the battle near Soissons. will have to wrestle t@eitake som [Wy United Prens} ful punishment. While lacking in the Ail bes r ° finer points of the game, the Finn is The allies are assailing the German Marne salient from F B ee s d that Kitl Sepp is the who wrestled O. L. Stan- d 17 minutes to a draw ago, and the coming IRIS THEATER Matinee 2:00 and 4:00 TODAY and TOMORROW NIGHT, First Show at 7:00 “ ake one of the strongest middeweights both sides. While the Franco-Americans are driving forward j, the game, but. with. M "s DOUBLE BILL ona 25-mile front between the Aisne and the Marne, the French cleverness and slam-bang tactics, it 3 and Italians are attacking on a 15-mile front east of Chateau- is certain to be an evenly matched Thierry, from the Marne northeastward toward Rheims. affair. i Franco-Italians have taken two towns and two woods and _ When Stanley and Sepp went to four hundred prisoners. The Franco-American offensive was) the matt, both had up $750.00 each, and both were afraid to take a f . 4 resumed at 4 o’clock this morning. New progress was made chance cw havens acbatio 60he iclas and additional prisoners were taken. ._ should have no influence in the com- The Cermans are reported to be destroying their base in jny match, Scissons. amen ere are — At the Midwest LONDON, July 19.—Americans, after organizing yester- a Thomas Little, Toronto; George day’s gains during the night, resumed their offensive between ti Gan a = “o opel Nor the Aisne and the Marne at 4 o’clock this morning. The allies Josephs |S MoSnediey Denver saKe pushed forward behind a rolling barrage on the whole front k Rohrer, W. W. Newell, Mitchell; from Soissons to Chateau-Thierry, driving the Germans before [, N. Castly, Chadron; C. W. Syper, them. Americans are already within sight of Soissons. Salt Creek; Roy C. Smith, Saddle a French cavalry is reported to have passed the main high-! Rock: H. i loton, Mont. ; way from Soissons to Chateau-Thierry. The drive is already lee Simonson, | R. C. Cor- seriously threatening the German right flank in the Marne sali- a es ch ret Scat it art ial Key, ent, and holds possibilities of offering a great enemy with- Nee GHG as A a St a drawal. \Okla.; D. One authoratitive report says the Franco-Americans are Francis E. Gyory New Yo: within a mile of Soissons. Their greatest penetration at last E. Goodfriend, Whiting, Ind. reports was eight miles. The number of German prisoners is Appleman, city. not yet known. ie a A ; *. One American unit alone has taken 3,300 prisoners. Over eae Witenes Paps eea 920 000s E: Inglish earl- 50 enemy cannon were captured. n a . dom. She cannot share the title and The French have taken over 10,000 prisoners, the Paris estates with you. What are you go- William Farnum ‘TRUE BLUE’ SMASHING, FIGHTING TALE OF LIFE IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS and the Peerless Marie Dressler : In the Best of Her Comedies— — a newspaper Geulois states. ing to do about it under the cir- Airmen report huge explosions and fires in Soissons. Evi- cumstances: Stick to your wife and dently the Germans are destroying ammunition supplies, pre- ware thei ge Benen se path . or desert her for an ancien paratory to evacuation. peng title and estates worth many times as much? [By Associnted Prenn.] Z ° One 0 a > is PARIS, July 19.—Between the Aisne and the Marne, de- Pee eye ip erate 2 * spite new German reinforcements, the allies are making prog- The “True Blue” American ress, capturing a large number of prisoners, says the official swers to this question is one inter- statement. esting phase of a thrilling story of On the front between Rheims and the Marne, the French Arizona and England, which is captured Montvoisin and made progress at Aoi and Courton showing at the Iris theater ths eens woods, capturing four cannon and 400 prisoners. [ines mercer aaah of ifeuaeies Along the whole front between the Aisne and the Marne films, and the title, “True Blue,” in- the battle continues. South of the Marne, by a vigorous attack, djcates the brand of Americanism he the French ejected the enemy from the outskirts of Oeuslly. illustrates in this thrilling and en- Between Rheims and the Marne, Italian troops have taken thralling action picture. Moulin D’Ardre, south of Marfaux and northwest of Pourcy. _ But “True Blue” is not the only \picture at the Iris this evening, for [HseAcsociateaiecee Marie Dressler a well-known film ing: RIS: July 19.—The official communique says this morn-|wil!'be seen also. Both pictures are This is oneof Marie’s best Comedies. The Big Double Bill. Admission, 10¢ and 25c ing: |clean and clever American plays. “Between the Aisne and the Marne, our troops, surmount-| Draftees will be admitted at the ff ing resistance of the enemy which was increased by the arrival evening performance this evening of reserves, realized progress yesterday. The battle continues /ree of charge, and will be the guests § violently on the whole front. jof the Iris management. “West of Rheims and south of the Marne, our troovs yes- pote : terday retook Montvoisin and threw the enemy out of the out- SON OF CABINET skirte of Neuilly. MINISTER GOES 2° @2@@ 2S ODI IOTIISTIIMOTOOEIITOTOIO TI IO OS ST 4 “North of the Marne, we progressed at Roi wood and Courton Ge italiane have taken Mola Bordees=™=r® FeMenerth IN CONFINEMENT Bloom’s July Clearance Sale [ny SALE STILL IN FULL BLOOM All drafters admitted free today---afternoon and night---Just step in boys 19.—Sen- army im- t Joseph of Labor ant Charles j vulge the numher of prisoners and guns captured, says it is fully tences of dis equivalent to the number announced by the Germans as having nosed on S been captured July 15 (Germans had claimed 13,000 prisoners). AE aon é ison, an a WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE AISNE- in a gambling raid, have been com MARNE FRONT, July 19 (1 p. m.)—American forces with the muted by President Wilson to three French continue to advance their spearhead midway between ™onths in_a confinement camp. eons Soi d Chat -Thierrv. A it took It i the course of the nicht. Ecrly this morning the Americans slo HOOVER ARRIVES GIST SIS SS 9 = made further progress. Hi A During the nieht German reinforcements were coming BRITISH CAPITAL ere re a N from the region in the north. tes ONTON Sree alee SD _ \) Americans continue to hold the plateau southeast of Sois- Food Controil OL eo Ere eae (wera ) sons, where Thursday the Germans made their first organized teday Tak | PSR ee ees ew 0) t e y counter attack. This fell down, however, as soon as American esi — a heavy artillery got into action. This was the fiercest struggle in connection with the TWO WHEATLAND BOYS ARE Franco-American offensive. The battle raged southwest of INJURED IN FRONT TRENCH Soissons for some time. JHEATLAND, Wyo. It resulted in the Germans falling back finally under a rain Jack Waitman write of heavy gun fire from the Americans. in France that he one of the German gas WASHINGTON, July 19.—Pershing’s communique of yes- sent to the hospital for re Facts and Figures Men’s and Young Men's $15.00 Meare. BY.BS July 19.— a hosvital terday confirms press reports of the complete success of Yes-| Ai drafte. AND camitted ee terday’s attacks between the Aisne and Marne by Americans usdreties Xi ne adm ivedy eee | to the Iris today, afternoon and even- end French. HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN REDUCED SUMMERY SHIRTS SPECIALLY PRICE! ing. Just step in boys! YANKS EAT BREAKFAST |! "**1/ouF 58 OF BEANS AND SLUM Call for Estimate FANCY SUITS, $ if oO 17D make Silk Shirts so attractive--ant moa F PETER CLAUSEN SALE PRICE_____ ‘ e hattan_makes— (Continued from page 1) | JUEEAS Leone ERS ELSE BONS LOCAN Men's and Young Men’s $21.00 E500 ee eis z A = they were sent to the rear as soon as possible. Later, support ; infantry carried machine guns. They were quickly followed by field guns and heavy ar- tillery, one of the quickest examples of organization in the! whole war. The unity of French and Americans is illustrated by the fact that Americans drove French motor trucks and Frenchmen SALE PRICE_- _§ 16.45 v1 a4 pete ines. Men's and Young Men's $25 and $27.50 — white grounds with ussorted color ‘stripes FANCY SUITS, lar or military collar, also a lot of khak SALE PRICE_____ $ 1 8.65 soisettes, sizes 14 to 17% in both lots. IS THE Bs i *s $30; 1.5 drove American trucks. Infantrymen constituting reserves rode C 0 O N M £ and Young Men’s $30 and $32.50 Stylish ee ok sien blue and forward on trucks while eating beans and “slum” as they FANCY SUITS, $23 85 y, fast color, chambrays with regular or saili- bounced over the ground. They had not halted to eat in 24 SALE: PRICE= << = 2 y collar, 14 to 17% in all lots, pours, aes grinning, satisfied at the prospect of eating up A GOOD CIGAR? Men's and Young Men's $35.00 UNION SUITS—ANY WANTED STYLE FANCY SUITS, Athletic( abbreviated or full length garments SALE PRICE. $2 1.35 Valut, Nainsook or knit fabri [By Annociated Press] 4 | fc WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July 18 (6 p. m.) wuss 3 Valiseratsc 22000077) esse ae ——With nightfall of the fourth day of the battle east and west 5 Men s and Young Men's $37.50 Values at -- Aes of Rheims, a feeling of confidence pervades the allied line. | @ FANCY SUITS, $29 65 Rai oee ee is ~-$1.45 After 80 hours’ of assault, the enemy’s offensive has seemingly SALE PRICE_-___ e Vaines at 2 aBe 38 TALE failed, still behind the objectives set for the first day. ceihieaaate Rais ARS - eaer= re 4 + e260 mS While the American force engaged in the present battle 2 for 25c 10c Straight is small in Somber on with the total allied strength, it may be said it is greater than an articipating i: ii | Gin were e Reena nting te B bettie, Hace thei 1... MURPHY-CIGAR{G0: A large portion of Americans these four days have been in their first real fighting. Reports from along the lines indi- cate great, clean, open warfare, some spontaneous localized actions being undertaken wiihout a preliminary barrage. It! is in actions of this character that the American units have won| the praise of the French. : The Bloom Shoe & Clothing Company Distributor Office at Smokehouse | CSOPMII IIIS IVOOIl IO IIOV IIT STI TOTOOUOOOOOOL POI STIMIISS IIL S: ‘a