Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 5

. \ \ : ae ee ue a a BO. EE eae er aan el CU CU CC Co EAGLE SAUBHT INTRA FLIES F WITH DRAG Govérnment Hunter, at Douglas ight; --Plains W. s_No Being Cleared c at f Predatory Unable to extricate itself, an eaglé eaught ih a Gévernment trap set for wolves near Douglas, flew away with the trap, The trap, weighing almost four pounds, was carried away with ease by the eagle. Earl Freeman; Government hunter, say the eagle fly- ing away with the trap, but the bi was too high ip the air for him to get an effective shot. shies Eat To the trap was attached a drag that would catch in» the brush and hold a captive animal; but the eagie, soaring high above the impediments of nature, carried the drag with it. Fotr old wolves, 123 coyotes, one lynx, seven bobcats and eight badg- ers were killed by Government hunt- ers in. Wyoming during June, accord- ing to reports received by Inspector Charles Bayaer of the U. S. Biologi- cal Survey, with headquarters at Lander. , ‘Tevo of the wolves were killed west of Dubois, one south of Rock Springs and the other north of Casper. One of the wolves, killed near Dubois, was pure white: s It is reported that wolves are kill- ing young elk in the refuge of the Jackson Hole coun! Inspector Bayér left last Week té bégih ah ae- tive campaign against thé wolves in that section. NEBRASKA JUDGE NOW ENDORSES 1 Hon. B. F_ .Whittington Has Gain- ed Twenty Pounds by - Taking Tanlac One of the distinguishing features of the introduction of Tanlac thru- out the country is the large number of prominent men who have felt it their duty to disregard precedent and come forward with their unqualified endorsements of the medicine because of the benefits they have derived from its use. The latest addition to the list of prominent endorsers is the name of Hon. Benjamin F. Whittington, judge of the Rolston court, South Omaha, Neb. In relating his experience with Tanlac Judge Whittington said: he results of Tanlac in my case! certainly seem remarkable to me. Be- fore I began taking it my health was broken irfmany ways and I did not know which way to turn for relief. My liver was all out of fix, I was habitually constipated and bilious, for fear of falling. My kidneys were in bad shape, and I had fearful pains in the small of my back. My appetite| éven more important in the fact that | to be fairly good, that is | nét only was France able to do thi at » moment when her own f#tunes seeme I could eat, but my food did not seem to be properly assimilated. Sleep failed to rest me, and I felt tired, languid and wornout all of the time.) caiise through the I was pale, and not only felt badly trophe, the Italian misfortune and 4 the Roumanian tragedy had-_reached tion for a year and was! their lowest ebb, and where the mo- but I looked that way. T had been in this con becoming badly worried because nothing seemed to reach my case. “T had fallen off 20 pounds in weight as a result of my troubles, but I have gained it all back by us- ing Tanlac and have never felt bet- ter in my life, I defided from what I read in the papers about it to try it, and I felt like a new man before I finished my first bottle. So I went right back for another and so on until I took five bottles and row I haven't an ache or pain and am feel- ing rreat. And eat, my gracious! I eat like a farm hand, all I can get,— I never saw anything like it. I sleep like a log, and get up in the morn- ings thoroly refreshed and feel brim full of vim and energy all day long. Now this is just what Tanlac has done for me and I gladly give this statement for what it may be worth others who are trying to find re- Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and in Aleova by the Aleova Mereantile Co.—Adv. . iss oN eth THIEF FOILED IN EFFORT TO, TAKE MACHINE LANDER, Wyo., July 22.—In a futile attempt to skip the country in new Overland car belonging to C. k tured at Rawlins last week, after a thrilling chase by Mr. Birdsall. After «tng back his car, Mr, Birdsall de- cited not to prosecute Antoine. \ntoine, a former employe of Mr. dsall, secured the car after making tial payment on it, and with the “sreement that he was not to take the car out of the county until it was paid for, ° i _, But Antoine yielded to the lure of he bright lights of Denver, his form- «r home, and with the car in his pus- “ssion, struck oyt for Colorado. , f As Soon as Mr, Birdsall found that ntoine had skipped, he notified Tr, Swisher of Rawlins to be on the I-..ak= ae When Antoine entered the * w- ‘ns Garage for gasoline, he was an- Prehended by C, 5. Austin, the » ip ht Watchman there, ee = nee on fi a I fact the rising of a Phoenix from her was so frightfully dizzy most of the| ashes almost without parallel in the time, that I could not stoop over| world’s history. | Birdsall, A. L. Antoine was cap-}f By W. E. VAPLON, Caloraddo é They tell us we should Day lens e liek Our foes, and tradé ov jewelry f the pond. They «ay ig iek op sin, to cut our wine and beer and ‘gin ateordinir t6 the preachers’ téll, all sinhers surely go to héll ; No man should wear a silken shitt ‘nor with two-dollar neckties flirt, and sox of Bilidy, striking hue should be by loyal men taboo, and stokes and treats and costly drinks should be éurtailed by genial ginks. They want our women to re frain high heel shoes, they hurt the. brain. Aceowling to the powers it be, all costly need lingerie shonld be locked up in storage cold, or, better yet, for thrif! amps sold; no cotset, low-neck gown oF paiit, a womuh now must be & Saint} candy, soda and chewing gum, must Kelp to smash the horrid Hun, atid heédless of ovr hearts’ desire; all should simplicity admire. So far, so good; but tell us why, in every store that we pass by, such Slaxhy goods should be displayed, for women, man and comely maid. ‘woman can’t find low-heel shoes, nor a tie of hues; goWns are more low and skirts more uf, rit to seare & pup. Such hats no moral ever saw, jigger than al- low by ae and Pines made only to adorn would plumb delight Sep- tember Morn. hy tempt ds with the things that damn, why doesn’t gt, old Unele Sit send those Who make such stuff over the ocean’s joxom Fotigh, OF send them out to save the wheat and ern and spud and sugar beet. Yy rob the children their play, «*-- make the women mow the when ten times fourtéen thousind men might handle plow instead of pen. 3 Let idle rich themselves amuse or séme big uséfal labor choose; let all put shoulder to the wheel and miake deldded Wilhelm feel that everyone in this great land-is goting to fight to beat the band; the big thing now is over there, let none hiniself or treasure spare. tural Colley. that should save to to dur boys across* FRENCH VALOR | WINS COMMAND Recognition of Genius Comes in Selection of General Foch, Says Wood in Review on Anniversary Date |stifited fraise of the English high |command which openly declared that not only did the French army thruout the entire battle coriquer its By HENRY WOOD United Press Correspondent.) (c pyright, 1918, by United Press.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, AFIBLD, July 1. (By Mail.)—The objectives in every attack, but in al- fotirth year of the great war must st aa irrevocably pags down in History ais | MO ibe f ampeh eair8 led them, and the year in which the genius of the | from the very first day of the battle French race, Hsing to new heights|to the last, képt their line so far in the vigor and virility of its armiés|ahead that the English were never and in the sdurdness and brilliancy| obliged to wait for the French to of its generals, was conceded thru/straighten up their line with them. | were, to receive the acknowledgment the sheer force of supéfiority alore) the recognized military leadership 6f| the Allied nations, ress the French high command pre- The foufth year of thé great war| pared another great attack at. Ver- must always be marked by the fatt dun on both sides of the Meuse; that France, sending her armies to) which launced on August 20, finally fight on the Macedonian and Italian carried the French lines at practi- fronts, bearing the great shocks and | cally every point back to what they filling up the breaches and gaps on|were befcre the launching of the her own front, and sending scores of| crown prince’s great suicidal attack her best generals and. thousands of| of February, 1916. her best officers to all parts of the With this victory achieved but world to impart her military science| with severe fightin; 1 going on to all of the Allied natinos assumed | ees — at last the dominating, controlling! role in the direction of the world’s) struggle for humanity and civiliza-! tion that could only be assumed by| and conceded to the nation show: the greatest getiius, the greatest fit-| ness and the greatest superiority. This triumph was all the more re- markable in that it came at the mo-| mént when France was generally conceded and believed to be at her loWest extremes. It constituted in ADVANCE AT VERDUN While this battle was still in prog- .FFORT IN GREAT CRISIS 4 But remarkabie as this was, it was! Jo e fo joment when | iré Allied Russian SO: catas- ment called for someone or some- thing to step in and stem the tide. France, after three years of war- fate in which she had suffered losses exceeding those of any other Allied) belligerent and in which she had made sacrafices out of proportion to) her resources, apparently had very little left to offer in this emergency. , What little she had, however, she} Offered freely and backing it up with) the fullest genius and generdsity of her race that rose to new heights in this great year of appalling crises, she filled every bredch that was! Thiide in the Allies’ fortunés arid tid-) ed over the situation to the present, Opeful prospect, which with its un-| ity of military command and Amer- ica’s contribution beginning to meas- use up to her fullest possibilities, is now opening ahead. AT YEAR’S BEGINNING _ _When the fourth year of the great War opened August 1, 1917, France aiid her allies were already in the throes of the various . catastrophes and crises with which thé year { replete. The Russian revolution had already reached a point Whéré the Allies were forced to realize that ie must count upon the complete fac’ The compact, small bore, four- cylinder, racing type motor of this Harroun car rates offi- cially at but 16 horsepower, for taxation and insurance. Yet, on dynanometer tesi, this motor has developed OVER 40 HORSE—a Maximum attained, we believe, by no other motor of simildr-ecohomy and small cylinder dimensions. And this Harroun power is ap- plied to a Chassis, each yit of qhioh is balanced to do its full part. upholstery—12-gallon gasoline Mlination of Russia as a military! tor—the elimination in fact of} what for three years had been their greatest hope. Largely as a result of this Russian defection, the Allies’ big military plans for 1917 had only reaped a partial success and the French arniies especially had unquestionably feceived a severe blow to their mor-| ale by the calling off of the April; offensive on which not only the arniy but the entire French nation had pinned their hopes which up to that time they had never dared to entertain. | Yet so. quickly did the genius of the French race respond to the criti-! Al situation thus created, to the pe-| riod of crisis already opening for. the | entire fourth year of the war, t 4 August 1, the very opening date of this fourth year, a French army) to the gallon of gasoline. service. Quite Ne) before you bam 1339-41 Broadway Denver, wns ready to cooperate with the Brit-/ armies for a general offensive in| Flanders. This battle lasted for sev- e ths and th t its duration i on ee ext site dasatea | extreme left won the un- We invite you to verify by your own observation and tést the fe- markable merit of this new, popular-priced automobile. find the Harroun fulfills every promise—that-it gree of high quality aid ah atray of exclusive features combined in no other car, regardless of pricé—that it sHowWs, in every detail, the engineering genius of its world famous desigitt, Ray Harroun. 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Dealers will be appointed in all territory, day avd night along the entire Ver- dun frovt it an @ffort on the part of the Germans to gét back sonie of | their lost Positions, thé French com- mand prepared and staged stil) an- th: | ant ‘air. jdes dames by the Frenc hin May,| of the famous ridge. day ard night attacks. | The attack was launched on Octo- ber 20, with Fort Malmaison as one {of the principal objectives. » The vie- tory was one of the most remarkable of the war. Not only were all of the lobjectives attained but these ob- jectives flanking the Germans and| ng them in the rear forced be. fore the end of the week in the evac. uation of the entire line of positions} on the northern slope of the Chemin des Dames and their retirement across thé Ailette. | AID OF ITALY } | thése victoriés to her credit, nd one With thie military effort and |wonld have denied to France the | right to rest on her laurels for the |remainder of the year. But pre- ‘cisely at t moment, the Audstro- German feisive against Italy met | with its hexpected success and with- éut stopping for a single instant to cohsult hér own interests or her own jriskS fm the case, France, within twenty-fotir Hours iad one of her | finest armies én route for Italy. There, on alitiost the last day of the year, the French expeditionary corps won aitother glorious victory in its faméus attack on Monte Toma, in Which ofily 1,000 lApine chasseurs not only taptured the summit of the mounthins but inflicted on the Aus- trinnd lésses exceeding twice the num- ber 6f French infantrymen engaged. Over 1,500 Austrians were taken pris- oners by the Frenth Chasseurs_ while over 500 Austrian dead were count- ed on the field of battle. . Alréiidy a5 a result of this remark- able military cffort, France was be. gintiitig, dliost unconsciously as it ‘of her military leadership of the Al- lies. In the Allied war couneils both | at apalloa nd Versailles that follow- ed the Italian disaster and its re-es- tablishment French generals atid milt- tary leaders were given afi ever in- creasing recognition of leadership. GERMANS PLUNGE Then after nearly three months of (waiting came the great German of. |fensive of arch 21. The uttack was made against the British line a short distance above its junction with the You will ‘ings you a de- Frame, clutch, transmission, shafting, sprifgs, differential bearings, axles—all have been developed, tested and wen to the same climax oF per- formancs, All Harroun equipment is standard and of the same high quality as the car itself. Harroun ‘easy riding qualities challenge cémparison with any car of similar weight and con- sequent tiré economy. radiating tank in rear—Stewart Vac- foot turning radius. @ record, we think—for winter ROUN your new car Cole. FIT AIALALZLLLLALLLLLLALLLLMAZLLALLLLLZ ALLA LAL LL A GLO ao Fretich front. A gap was fiade im/ military genius was not confined to| year of the great war, the west the line and without question thé Ak the high command alone. lies faced the most critical and the most crucial momeht since thé battle His endurance, his patiencé, his vig- in French mil- or, his virility, his heroism and above,.s intermingled as leavening for t all his “esprit-de corps” were things! entire mass that must rise and atteartoo of the Marne. itary is én the of France’: pally importané ahd bril-|eenaraie and Prench abr aud |heroism on the parto f Ever sinée the final conquest of |soldiers enabled France to fill the the greater portion_of the Chemin breach. But Frarice Rad dofié more than theit admirable qualities might serve Ferry, Neb. where they will spe'tene Torm-| Mr, Richelieu’s vacation with frietiggs ¢ | 1917, a se¥ete battle Had raged there fill the breach. She had won récog- as imspiration to ty as Mr. Richelieu is tygp continuously for the final possession | nition of leadership and superiority | mié&, Belgians and Portuguese, while #d_ relatives. h p | by éither thé Fretch 6r the Germans |that could not longer be denied and units from “all these armies passed Well known foreman of the Burling og It was neces-|at last the supreme ¢Ommand of all likéwise into French sectors of the tqn roundhouse here. sary to put an end to this by driving the Allied armies on the western front where they might benefit even : oe > {the Germans back to a point where frotit passed to a they could fo longér keep up their French staff, | poilus. ty, But. .this . recognition _ of. inch Thus, with the opening of the fifth garments. € ut again tion’ arid that must also be recognized for the victory for the Allied catse. ie French good of the Allied cause. i + French units therefore passed to PAGE FT’ It was ex-| front presents what is in reality tended to the humble “‘poilu” as well great army under one great Fren -ommand in which the Fretich “poil amp at ou his w Mr. and Mrs William Richelitg the éther portions of the front where and son Howard will leave today fighpin Americans, French general and more quickly by contact with France’s Moore... 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The long, hard, h®avy pulls through snow, mud, and ruts, on fast schedules rigidly maintained day after day, search out the very marrow of trucking pewer and endurance. The White Trucks stand up ahd keep going, as they have been doing for years in road building operations, heavy contracting work and in the severest department store service. They Have the Stamina The Blackstone Transportation Co. Agents, Casper, Wyo. $ $ Individuality, smart styles, qual. workmanship, ladies’ Tailor-mac en aaa. D like DT. ee ae IAL Ebb db dbtdthtéadtdiddtdsdtsdéd CA nA dh bb ddtdddddid ver pin ther she o