Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 3

ICROWN PRINCE CALLS GREAT FORCES TO- AID THE BOCHES (Continued from Page One ROME, Jaly 22.—Italians continue to g: in the bend of the Devoli river, Albania, the official statement says. (By United Press] __ PARIS, July 22.—The Germans have withdrawn thru) Epieds to Beauvardes, the Laberte declared. This withdrawal js three miles more than any previously reported. Epieds is. four miles northeast of Chateau-Thierry. Beauvardes is seven miles northeast of Chateau-Thierry. WITH _THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July 22.—Facing! their first German cavalry ‘ge since their counter offensive. began, “American infantrymen and machine gunners wiped out a formidable force of horsemen east of Rheims. Afterward the same unit broke up a combined German infantry-tank attack.| Reinforced by French infantry, the Americans then attacked! and drove the beyond their orginal lines. j LONDON, July 22.—The Germans are expected to make a stand along the river, 12 miles north of Chateau- Thierry. Y prisoners stated that the withdrawal will con-| tinue to Fere-en-Tardenois. : Between the Marne and Ourcq, in the region of Grisolles| and Bezu, German counters were repulsed. The Allies crossed the Marne largely on boats and foot bridges the Germans had abandoned in haste. Long lines of Allied infantry and artillery poured across the river day and night. The Crown Prince’s army is retreating everywhere north. of the'Marne. The Allied counter is rapidly developing into, one of the greatest battles of the war, attacking on a 100-mile front, from Soissons to the eastward of Rheims. 7 [By Ansociated Prenn.] } PARIS, July 22.—Strong counter attacks last night by the. Germans between the Ourcq and the Marne were broken by the} Allies, says the official communique. Allied positions were, maintained. Enemy counters in the region of Grasolles, seven miles northeast of Chateau-Thierry, and Beau St. Germaine, four miles north of Chateau-Thierry, were repulsed. North of Ourcq) and between the Mafne and Rheims the enemy’s reaction was, limited to artillery fire. By Associated Prens.] WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 21.—(Night)—South of Soissons the Americans) today advanced a mile and a quarter. Allied artillery found, the range of the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry railroad, while the| Americans are astride the Soissons-Villers-Cotterets railroad.| As a result, there is only one railroad line in the hands of the! Germans south from Soissons to Rheims. Northeast of Beuuleau, Americans Sunday advanced five kilometers. Some of the most terrific fighting occurred be- tween Givry and Vaux, the Germans using artillery and ma-| chine guns. The Allies occupied Hill 204, commanding Cha- teau-Thierry, at daylight Sunday, shortly afterward pressing thru the city itself. Progress east and north by French and Americans continued thruout Sunday. rp ce es FLOOD SWEEPS. YANKS SHARAF IN TWOGHILOREN FRANCE, REPORT Efforts of Mother to Ford Swollen | Stream Results in Drowning of | Youngsters at Maverick Springs Draw Americans Now Spread 4 Back A : [By Associnted Preax.] | HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN |'TROOPS WITH THE _ BRITISH |FORCES IN FRANCE, July 22.— (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—American soldiers are now SHOSHONI, Wyo., July 22.—Sho- spread all over the back areas of the shoni was shocked when the two sniall British in - France. bodies of Carl Owens and Edna hey tt te irepousbla te-mi are they it is impossible to miss them Matteson were brot down here by out of doors. Of over the seas men Fred Metzler, they having dro#ned| men are not met in groups on the in Maverick Spring Draw, just above |poad they are seen sitting in circles the shearing pens. ‘around British non-commissioned of- Mrs. Leslie Wilson had been tu the ficers, listening to lectures on quick- Maverick Springs oi! cai): after *“P- firing, or doing gas mask drill in per, and upon returning found that the meadows. the draw, which is usually a dry! There are columns of Americans stream, had swollen due to the * ¢avy |hiking” along the valleys beside fast hail storm, with eight feet of wa running trout streams, and up and In the wagon with her were her two down or around the hills with which children, Fern and Carl, and 1dyajthese areas are studded. Matteson. Mrs. Wilson, thiaking she There are Americans in the vill- could make the stream, started across ages buying knick-knack, hunting the with Edna and Carl, Fern haviay got- scarce Amterican smoking tobacco or ten out. The stream was tov strozyz, sitting with children in doorways get- and the wagon was tipped over end ting first notions of French from the occupants carried away with the/their picture books. They are on an swift current. Miss Fern, being un-|improvised diamond in a pasture with able to give assistance, at once start-|bat and ball occasionally, not often, ed for help, and efter walking for|for sporting articles are quite as fortune happened. Mr. Metzler and trated effectively. two of his men started on their mis-| American airs are heard every- sion, and after much trouble finally Where sung, whistled or played on an came to the fatal spot. Mrs. Wilson |instrument that is quite as strange regained consciousness one mile from |? these parts as ee She Dae-pipes the scene of the accident and started four years ago—the) mouth organ. for Maverick Springs, where she tald her story. Men there loaded a buck- board with blankets and started for the draw. The rescuers searched along the stream without success for hours, un- til they discovered the body of Carl six miles from the scene:of the acci-, dent, and about 3 o’clock in the af- ternoon found Edna nine miles be- — a GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. | | Nels 0. Johnson, a well known fi-| |nancier of Omaha, is spending a few | days in Casper as the guest of “Scot- ty” Bryden. Mr. Johnson has expen- |sive oi Interests in this vicinity. | omo Madame A. Till, phrenologist and |palmist, who has been at the Henning | for the past week, left today for Ther- mopolist o spend the remainder of |the summer and expects to return again to Casper later in the season. o-o Mrs. M. C. Keith of North Beech street, returned Sunday morning |from a six weeks’ motor trip to va- |Fious points in Iowa where she visit- ed relatives and friends at her for- mer home. Mrs. Keith left here with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder and fam-| ily and returned as far as Fort Col- lins with them. They visited in Fort $$. ___., ‘When We WrapUp |hours, reached the Bar Gee ranch,|/ scarce as American tobacco here|a pair of shoes after Tepairing them |but was unable to give any definite where the American Young Men’s on our modern machines the owner information as to where the sad mis-| Christian association has not yet pene- ean be perfectly sure that the only shoe comfort. alility and appearance. air as a test. You will surely mar- vel at the result. Globe Shoe Co. 134 Center Street CASPER, WYOMING low. They were placed in a car and brot here by Mr. Metzler. | Carl was the only son of William Owens and Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Edna the only daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Frank Matteson. The ages of! the two small victims were about 10) years. | Mrs. Charles Carlson and _little| daughter, Irma Lucile, were the week | end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.| Foley of South Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. G,.M, Anderson re- turned to Casper this morning in their car, having motored in from Denver Mrs, Anderson has been spending several weeks visiting rela-| tives in St. Joseph and other Mis- souri cities and was met in Denver by Dr. Anderson with the car. En- route home they found numerous stranded cars in creeks with the bridges washed out and in other pre- dicaments due to the severe rail and hail storm yesterday. ‘ Omo Miss Mary L. Barton of St. Louis, Mo., has accepted a position in the office of Mr. Harry Steele, purchas- ing agent for the Midwest Refining company. omo Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Mechling with pleasure trip but were caught be- tween ‘Iron and Fish Creek on the divide in a fierce hail storm. They got as far as Clarkson’s ranch where they, in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Bryant Tobin, and other stranded travelers, stopped over for supper and finally to stay all night. Leaving there this morning’ they had breakfast at the Curtis camp and arrived in Casper in fine shape along about 9 o’clock. Hail fell on the divide as large as hen’s eggs (so they say) and many bridges were! made unsafe for travel. omo Hail in the Bates’ Hole country was most profuse yesterday, it is re- orted, the hail completely filling many culverts, drifting in usually dry creek their guest, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. John- son, left yesterday morning on a beds, and doing not a little damage to bridges and roads. RIG TIMBERS 5h Om 0 | Mrs. C. E. Winter and son, Frank-| lin, left today for Mx&) Wintet’s for-} mer home in Omaha, where they will) visit for a week or ten days. Judge) Winter will join them later and re-| turn with them. | omo Bishop N. S. Thomas of Cheyenne, | was in Casper yesterday and offi- | ciated at the morning service at St. Mark’s Episcopal chuch. fo} mo Edward F. Massam ofthe Traders’ Petroleum company, returned to Cas- per this morning on a business trip. Mr. Massam has been located in Den-| ver for some time. C Oo mo Mrs. Alex Steinberg will leave} Thursday for Portland and Seaside, GAS ENGINES ? Phone 62. Office and FARM MACHINERY The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY - WAGONS COAL Yard, First and Center. Oregon, on a month’s vacation trip and will visit her mother at Port~ | land. ¢ ILIIIOOIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IVNI SIO SG si, Now is the Time to thing left to the shoes is the old| In all other respects | | they will be like new both in_wear- || Send us a | ras PAGE THREE Collins for a few days and are ax penvadkkenediinbastarbucae pected to return to Casper today or|= RIVERTON LOTS Z tomorrow. Buy Them and Double Your M ioney, Main street lot, 1% blocks of --$2,000.00 block off Main st._ 2,000.00 A fine block in Burch omc Dr. and Mrs. George Smith of East Second street, left Sunday in their lear for northern Wyoming to spend |a month’s vacation camping and fish- ling near Pinedale. Oomo | addition, per lot_._ 250.00 Mrs. Walter Rawlins, who left} asteree se eigg ce aoe | three weeks ago to visit relatives in} wi city wal y | Denver, has returned and was accom-| aan Seas 450.00 jpanied by her mother, Mrs. Newton,| and sister, Miss Zetta Newton of Denver, who will visit in Casper for| some time. Mr. Rawlins, proprietor} of the Electric Shoe Repairing shop, | motored to Denver last week, retu: h Rawl and guests. Auditorium Hotel DENVER, COLORADO Located at Fourteenth and Stout streets, in the heart of the shopping and theater district. Is new, modern and quiet. 200 rooms. European plan. $1.00 per day and up with detached bath; $1.50 per day and up with private bath. A splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Two new fireproof garages one-half block from hotel. W. L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager. We are making ASHGROVE the best residence district in Riverton. The EARL WARREN REALTY COMPANY Wyoming Riverton, | Natrona Lumber Co. | LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE || We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber bills Office and Yard 353 No. Beech St. Phone 528 - Make Every Penny Count WHEN SHOPPING COME TO THE CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET and Save 10 to 15 ce CENT Reduce Your Grocery and Meat Bill by buying your supplies at the Central Grocery & Meat Market. I have purchased the Mores & Lutas Grocery and have added a complete stock of Groceries and Meats, which we offer to you at a genuine saving of 10 to 15 per cent. RRead the Price List over carefully and compare It with what you have been paying. CANNED VEGETABLES CANNED FRUITS 2 Ib. can Com, Hawkeye THEATER Night 7:30 IRIS Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 TODAY DOUBLE BILL MARION DAVIES IN “CECILIA of the PINK ROSES” A Masterful Interpretation of the popular Novel; An Artistic and Dramatic Production with an All-Star Cast and FAY TINCHER in “SOME JOB” One of Fay Tincher’s Best Comedies Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 TOMORROW DOUBLE BILL Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in “|. EAP TO FAME” See ‘Leap to Fame,” the New World Picture aand see how the Hero of this production did it and MARIE DRESSLER in "THE AGONIES OF AGNES’ When a villian has an itching palm things are bound to happen. They happen with con- siderable velocity in “The Agonies of Agnes.” Night 7:30 JILLALLLLLMALLLELLLLLALALLALLLLLL AAA be! {IPIMIIIIIIILIIIIIOII IIIS SIS II II IIIS Buy a Buick Car We have 14 five-passenger Buick Cars on the road, and they will arrive in a few days. Order your car now and protect your- self on deliveries. Casper Motor Company ‘Exide’ ServiceStation Buicks Marmons , AND WHITE TRUCKS Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Service. SEE US FIRST . F Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor Trucks 165 Ash Street. Ask for Harbison Telephone 571-J ‘| Freight Hauling is OurBusiness brand, per can _____ 15¢ 3 Ib. can Tomatoes, per eee 22 ee 23c Asparagus, tall, per can_40c Spinach, large can, per Cie ---30c Chili Con Carne, small CONE | ts nn a lle Sweet Potatoes, large (1 Rig pay acral, 28c Kraut, per can 13c Peas) 2 sc 3oe oe yk 18c WASHING POWDERS One pkg Cleanser______ 3c Star Napths _. ______ 8c COFFEE AND TEA Our Specialty Peaberry Coffee, extra qual- ity, bulk _________206c Blue Ribbon ________33c Gold Brand, 3-Ib. can $1.25 Old Colony, 3-lb can___98¢c Half-pound tins Ceylon . 9 Half-pound tins Lipton ea Half-pound package Jap LCase a, Ppa 23¢ Half-pound package India and Ceylon _______ 23c SYRUPS One qt. Cane and Maple_50c 2 1-2 Ib. tins Pure Cane Syrup 2 1-2 Ib. can Molasses__23c E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. ea SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN OUR WINDOW ; FIRST -CLASS MEATMARKET IN CONNECTION The Central Grocery & Market 132 West Second St., Half Block West of Grand Central Hote! Peaches, large can____28¢ Peaches, extra fancy___33¢ Pineapple, large can___33c Pineapple, small can___13¢ Apricots, large can____28c Plums, large can______. 25¢ SUNDIRES Corn Flakes, large pkg_13c Large pkg. Oatmeal____33¢ Rolled Oats, bulk 5 bb. can Calumet Bak- ing Powder 2 1-2 Ib. can Calumet Baking Powder ____58e Half-pound pkg. Dunham Cocoanut ;_________ 22¢ Quarter-pound pkg. Dun- ham Cocoanut _____ lle 2-Ib. can Roast Beef___75¢ Larbe Bottle Pickles___35¢ Hershey's Cocoa Toilet Paper, 3 for____25¢ Sardines, Napoleon brand, fancy: 22 1S¢ Large Bottle Catsup___20c Milk, tall cans 13c, 2 for 25¢ Milk and Hominy, 13¢; 2 cans for __________ 25¢ Brooms, extra quality, eth ee Se 95¢ Peanut Butter, larse Bot- fs ag Sea OEE 33¢ TELEPHONE 134J See ey i ee