Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 8

Li. bh ae PO * & SOS OMS RS te beet ie eine pele = Roe 2) tO Po Ree coos rasa ; 3 u t z « i i¢ a) PACE EIGHT HUN YIELDINGGROUNL (Continued fror from page 1) The Allied advance east of Rheims was seemingly for the Purpose of restoring the Allied line. The attack at Port-a-Bin- son, had another object. Germans were reported early in the week at Marfaux and Poucy, northwest of Chatellon, and on the southwestern spurs of Rheims mountain. Considerable suc- saa ead Chatillon would put them in a pocket within a larger pocket. Southern Tip of Pocket Drawn To Width of Five Miles by Yanks [By United Press] PARIS, July 27.—(4 p. m.)—Americans driving at the southern extremity of the Soissons-Rheims salient between Verneuil and Chatillon have tightened this end of the pocket until it is less than five miles wide. Franco-American aviators are bombing the main high road south of Fismes, and blockaded German traffic for 11 hours. [By Ansociated Press.] Two Additional Army Corps Are Formed of Americans in France WASHINGTON, July 27.—Two additional American army corps have been organized in France, Chief of Staff March announced in his weekly interview with newspaper cor- respondents today. They are the Fourth and Fifth, commanded by Major Generals George W. Reed and Omar Bundy. Fere-en-Tardenois is within three and a half miles of the Allied line, and under constant fire, said General March is sum- ming up the battle on the Aisne-Marne front. Positions on the flanks of the salient near Soissons and Rheims are relatively unchanged, General March said. The most striking advance since last Wednesday which General March noted was by the British just west of Rheims. This ad- vance of a mile and a half on a four-mile front, he said, marked a special source of danger to the enemy, placing his forces to the south in an awkward position. As a result, General.March said, the French already are beginning to advance northward from the Marne against the enemy forces in the pocket. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The capture of Le Charmel by American forces in an advance between the Ourcq and the Marne, is reported in General Pershing’s communique of yes- terday. ANRENOMRARI 27 EMT RL KS Lines are again complete with new stock of— wS Water Coolers, Lawn Sprays, & Washing Machines, Oil Stoves, xz& Screen Wire and Screen Sets, Poul- fi SS try Netting, Coaster Wagons, Kiddie L ars. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CASPER F HOLMES Hardware Co. YMA AT THE——— At 8:30 p. m. BETWEEN Pacific Coast Champion Claimant of World’s Title Good Preliminaries A good, clean match which followers of the mat game will enjoy. - MOONEY DEATH steamship line. promised for the Pacific bs tennis tournament which is to open will be staged at Buffalo next week. Championship Wrestling Match IRIS THEATER THURSDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1918 K. O. ROMONOFF MARIN PLESTINA Match will be two best in three falls to a finish, no time limit. Winner to take all gate receipts Prices $1, $2, and $3 Ladies Free if accompanied by a paid ticket holder. Tickets on sale Monday at the Iris Theater and C. West at Schulte Bros. GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE BIG MATCH NOW W. R. Sample and C. West, Promoters oe a2 eS ee THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1913 form and uy a heartstrihg pull in other to make a powerful and in- William Farnum, the star, does|eyery foot. The new titles are much tensely thrilling photodrama in Wil-|some of the best work of his screen]. 0.4 effective in the light of present. sNews ‘of American Aid Filters Into Enemy Ranks, Sa Ca tives "s eras feture. Th d eee Make ire 1918, eraser of ou feasers oie paste: (0 a0 Tor [day spation miabnatin Fein a clay oc WITH THE AMERICANS IN. "FRANCE, July 27.—Ger-|be_shown_at_the Iris’ theater_next] 't_hax_heen_made over_into modern Ereat_human_sacrified. man soldiers who deserted into American lines on the Lorraine 2a Fah) 3 front have made disclosures indicating that the news of the Great American effort is slowly filtering into sections of: the; German army. One prisoner said he had heard there were only three hundred thousand Americans ii in France. Others de- clared they knew the figure totaled nine hundfed thousand. Love and hate mingle with each Monday. ROME, July 27.~Repeated enemy attacks in Albania were defeated yesterday. On the Italian mountain front several | local attacks took place. EARLY PEACE IS AUSTRO DEMAND | AFTER WORKING UNDER A HANDICAP THE PAST MONTH, AS RESULT OF THEIR RECENT | ) FIRE, THE SUPERIOR CLEANERS WISH TO , The Place to get a | ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE RE-ESTAB- OF SOCIALISTS Ghe— LISHED IN THEIR OLD LOCATION IN THE espe, e1__ etunglon SAME BUILDING OCCUPIED BY THE RAW- San ei isaen icone LINS _ELECTRIC _SHOE REPAIRING .CO., early peace essential to the coun- try’s life. REPRIEVE PUTS WHERE THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET THEIR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. THE SUPERIOR CLEANERS. OFF UNTIL DEC. LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Gover- nor Stephens announced today that he had granted a reprieve to Thos. J. Mooney, staying his execution un- til December 13, 1918. FORT COLLINS FLYER KILLED IN PLANE FALL e "go My MI MUNN IRIS THEATER Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 TO D AY Night 7:30 Wm. Hart “The Bandit Preacher” Produced by Thos. Ince. Hart, the Versatile, always at his best in these wonderful pictures of the West. Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 Night, 7:00 WACO, Ter., July 27.—Second Lieutenant Clarence H. Winter, structor at Rich field, was klled s miles west when his airplane fell. His home was in ee Collins, _Colo. FREIGHT | VESSEL FIGHTS SUB OFF EASTERN COAST NEW YORK, July 27.—A British freight steamer was attacked by a German submarine off the Atlantic coast early today, according to a r port in insurance circls. The po: tion of the ship, which was sending up S. 0. 8 signals, was said to be near the ® regular Trans-Atlantic la A high-class field of entries is Northw in Tacoma on July 29. The annual tournament of the In- ternational Lawn Bowling association SUNDAY Wan. HART “SELFISH YATES” A Wonderful Story of an Arizona Mining Camp. There is rough play, fighting, thrills, all the lover of a Hart Picture demands. Theré is nothing to di it and h t gain the plaudits of the world of film patrons. And Mr. Hart is getting better all the time. oe eaders, adres dasanee? ment will stop. It would seem that the limit must be reached sometime. Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 MONDAY A great actor-<A thrilling story p William Fox presents Night, 7:30 Hero goes to his death to make happy the man he had sworn to kill. Jason (William Farnum) even gives up the girl he loves. WHAT CRITICS SAID OF “THE BONDMAN” “The Bondman” puts William Farnum’s versatility to the acid test and quite naturally the results show Mr. Farnum with a lot to spare—Los Angeles Herald. “The Bondman” (Me.) Journal. One of the big motion picture events. — Chicago Evening Post. A play of a thousand thrills. — New Or- leans Picayune. a success.—Lewiston of Hall Caines ‘ are novele SB owen POPOL VOSS SLO SSEOO OOO HOG SGSHO OC IOHOVOVOO OHO OH ee nena t i “The Bondman” a pictured wonder. — The Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette. -— 2 2 ‘2 ‘s