Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 6

if AGSE. PAP Jeti! THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918 cura | Man oN HUNS ARE IN RETREAT (Continued from page 1) [By Axsociated Press.] . Sweeping Advance of Thrée Miles on 20-Mile Front Recorded by Allies Saturday and Sunday LONDON, July 29.—The German retreat is continuing all along the whole line with the Allies in close pursuit, according to reports from the fgihting area between Soissons and Rheims uv to noon to- se day. The Germans succeeded in checking to a certain extent but not stopping the French. The French are now on the north bank, of the Ourc river and eastward they have secured the whole road between Rheims and Dormans. The Germans are resisting and burning villages. Villages between Soissons and Baheoches fired by the enemy leads to the belief that the Germans be intend a further retreat. of Since yesterday the Allies have advanced between two and three miles on a twenty-mile front. N The enemy has abandoned the line on the Ourcq and there is little doubt that he will go back beyond ro the Vesle to a line thirty miles long between Soissons and Rheims, in which he is entrenched. The in German retirement was orderly. So far the taking of only four guns is reported. a Americans, particularly in the Fere-en-Tardenois sector are pressing the Germans vigorously. fa From Rheims the line now extends almost straight southyest to Lizy-et-Violaine. The forest of Ris is now behind the Allies and they are holding Camp Voisy to the northeast of the forest in this re- of gion. The Germans have higher ground and have some advantage in artillery duels. m ee pe LONDON, July 29.—The French won an important front be- 4 veel Sees and capt. on the aban right flank today. HUNS USE YANK or unching a new attack this morning near Grand Ruzoy thev advanced 4 half Es mile. ues tack ground here is already in French hands. Fight- PRISONERS TO = ing is proceeding. De Still further north towards Soissons the French surrounded the PREVENT RAIDS Eo village of Buzancy, taking 200 German prisoners, but later lost the + village. From various parts of the line news is that the Germans are [By Associated Prens.]_ oI continuing their retirement but are resisting strongly at several points, GENEVA, July 29.—Thirty-two 5) shot a fellow countryman thru the| ty} * CHECK OUT AT é stomach, in the alley back of the 4 ‘ Kimball drug store over a debt of ®® especially on the easterly wing, along the iine of Chambercy, Ville-en- “™¢Tic2s, including some officers, i ; fecently captured by Ahe.Germans, Tardenois and Saint Gemme. |have been lodged near the railroad eo la Sea station at Mannheim, in Baden on the LONDON, July 29.—The Germans started a new battle Rhine, according to a report received this morning on a quiet sector east of Rheims by launching ain Basle. The Americans were placed heavy attack against the French on Hill 181, near Mont Sans in this position in order to prevent Nom. Fighting is proceeding. Allied raids. — ee maintained their positions everywhere, in the face of German MULTIPLY THRU counters. The enemy appears for the moment to hold his line stretch- ing from Ville-en-Tardenois to the Ourcq. | HUN COUNTRIES $n THREE DRUNKS at the Burlington roundhouse. Some |time ago it was alleged that Lopez [By Axsociated Prexs.] WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 29.—The Allies pushed beyond Fere-en-Tardenois this morning and [By United Press) d BERNE, July 29. — Bread strikes in progress in some parts of Aus- $1.50 and the man was never pros- Tia and Germany, according to r ecutéd because ‘of the difficulty in papers received from the interior. obtaining the necessary evidence to ~ convict. Lopez is said to have had sickness in his family and his wite BRITISH STRIKE POLICE COURT Three plain souses were locked up last night and Saturday and paid LADIES TOSEE — BAITISHERS ARE lan inférmation regarding payment, {allowance, and terms of enlistment. |All applicants who are found phy- sically unfit will be given a certifi-| their fines of $7 each this morning before Justice Tubbs. Besides the small crop of drunks, the police gathered in H. B. Gunder being in the hospital is thot to have contributed largely to the man’s out- bursts of temper. —_—— ENDS WHEN MEN RETURN TO WORK {By United Press] LONDON, ‘July 29*— Munition workers in Conventry have decided ume work. They accepted the rovernment’s mediation offer. 1 on a disturbance charge and E. Lo-| Harry Horn of the Liberty-Wyo- ¢ pez, a Mexican, was again taken up ming Oil company, will leave | this 4 Cae actin ieteee ee rather ¢V¢ning for Laramie to apply for his J. bad reputation and this time he is in| C°™™/ssion in a machine-gun bank a the toils of the law on a charge of lion and will leave later, if success- to ri ES attempting to stab a fellow employe fvl. for a training camp. 1 } { Championship Wrestling Match —AT THE——— IRIS THEATER THURSDAY, AUGUST ist, 1918 At 8:30 p. m. BETWZEN K. 0. ROMONOFF Pacific Coast Champion ——and. MARIN PLESTINA Claimant of World’s Title Match will be two best in three falls to a finish, no time limit. Winner to iake all gate receipts Prices $1, $2, and $3 Ladies Free if accompanied by a paid ticket holder. Good Preliminaries A good, clean match which followers of the mat game will enjoy. 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 | cate which will entitle them to exemp- tion from service by the British am- bassador. Colored British subjects ‘ean enlist in the British army but FACE OF COST WITHOUT DRAFT Roumanoff-Plestina Match Next Thursday to Be the Real Thing, Say Promoters of Sport En- terprise Appreciative of the attendance of the fairer sex at wresclinz matches recently staged in Casper, Promoters C. West and W. R. Sample today an- nounced that ladies with escorts would be admitted free at great~ex- hibition of Grecian art to be staged at the Irs next Thursday night, when Roumanoff and Plestina go to the mat together for the first time. The two giants are well matched, both tipping the beams at around 200 pounds, with skill and ability to in- sure one of the strongest matches ever witnessed in the We The great Sandel wrestled each of these men to a draw, a fact that precludes all possibility of its being one-sided, and local sport critics are authority for the statement that it will eclipse the Caddock-Hussane tussle in point of interest. Because they have been unable to break into the wrestling circuit thru a refusal on the part of champions, past and present, to grapple with them, both Plestina and Roumanoff are free lances whose operations a continually. j ardizing the rep tion of so-ca’ title-holders. .) Caddock, who a championship contender, refu: to meet Plestina op any grounds, despite the fact that the latter has a iding wager that he can pin the sergeant’s shoulders to the mat twice in 90 minutes. The Caddock-Hussane match prov- ed the biggest sport card Casper has ever offered, and in view of the clean type of sport promoted those back of the present de- serve the support of 75,000 ARME PEASANTS TO FIGHT BOCHES WASHIGNTON, July 29.—Seven- ty-five thousanttf: rmed peasants are marching on Kief, capital of Ukrania, according to a Stockholm dispatch to the State Departnient today. Serious unrest in Ukraine and surrounding country is reported, iso Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 cA great acto oo Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 Opportunity Expires Sixty Days After Ratification of Draft Convention; Office Now Open in Casper “British-Canadian subjects in the United States should clearly under- stand the terms of the alien draft convention which now has been ap- proved by the senate,” said Brigadier General White yesterday at the 6f- fices of the British-Canadian recruit- ing mission. The convention applies to all Brit- ish-anadian subjects in this country between the ages of 20 and 44 years inclusive, and it does not matter whether a British subject is a de- clarent or not or whether he has been placed in class one, of the Amer- ican draft. The American authori- ties allow al] British subjects, even if they have taken out their first pa- pers or have been placed in class one to apply for enlistment in their own army within a period of 60 days from the exchange of ratification. Now that the senate has approved the draft convention ratification will probabiy take place within 15 or 20 days which allows British subjects all together from 70 to 80 days in which to make their choice. They must enlist in the British or Canadian forces or else at the time of the stated period they become imme- diately subject to drfft. By appli- cation to the local recruiting depots or to headquarters in New York, (511 Fifth avenue) they may get _ The Place to get ry THE UNIVERS QL*PIPS SEPTEMBER TO MD WAR PLN “Win the war for freedom,” wij | cannot in the Canadian army. of | The senate approved of the mili- | tary conventions on 24th June, 1918, |and these conventions have thus be- |come a law in the United Stgtes. {Their provisions cover all British | subjects in the United States who are 2 between the ages of 20 and 44, both be the slogan of organized labor i; |imclusive, provided they have not/the celebration of Labor day on the {been actually inducted into the mili- | first Monday in September this year, |tary service of the United States: land efforts are being made now tc subjects is quartered at the Oil Ex-/Strations in the history of Casper change building on the main flvor. He| The executive board of the Cas will be in his;office from 9 a. m.,|per Trades assembly, together with daily (Sunday included) until 9 P- the presidents ‘and secretaries of the i Panauhas McLean of this city left | various local unjons, will meet in As- this morning on the 7 o’elock train, sembly hall tomorrow night _to com- ‘for Spokane, Wash. He enlisted in| plete plans for the observance of the |the Canadian army. MeLean was} day. born in Scotland but lived here for! “<1 is our intention to. outdo all the past six years. | previous efforts in the celebration of oe | Labor day this year,” said President b | |Griffith of the Trades Assembly to- | day. “The first Monday in Septem |ber,, 1917, was the first Labor day after our country entered the world | | war, and naturally, the . celebration A RAPID RATE nation thrown into this titanic strug. gle, and we see the tide of battle [By United Press} turningsin our favor, with the Huns WASHINGTON, July 29.—Amer-}being gradually but surely shoved on has reached nearly toward Berlin, and we believe that The first 27 days of July cost $1,-| to do.” . 339,000,00, according to reports| At the meeting tomorrow night the |wiven out by the treasury repart- various committees will be appoint- | ment. ed to take charge of the arrangements | for the day’s celebration, and within !took on a more subdued and Serious tone. But now, on Labor day, 1918, will see the strength of our great jaar oy ; we have good reasons for putting $14,000,000,000. The war, is now on the greatest demonstration in our costing the nation $14,000,000 a day. | history—and_ that’s what we intend Oren WANTED—Reliable and experienced a few days the announcement of | floorman. Apply Boyle’s garage.| speakers and other details will be '7-29-2t be made public, PANNA AAR 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 Kars. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CASPER HOLMES Hardware Co. © Le ‘ | ASCARI TSR ca ea Re I Uy iil WU eo a TMU UMN NULL [S THEATER TODAY y-Athvilling story William Fox presents on Wednesday and 25c For the Entire Evening---Ladies Free IRIS ORCHESTRA MMMM ll fi LIRA TOMORROW FORBE-SROBERTSON in “MASKS AND FACES” SPECIAL NOTICE During the Summer months the admission to the : Dances at the Masonic Temple Auditorium 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” a sutcess.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. One of the big motion picture events. — Chicago Evening Post. A play of a thousand thrills. — New Or- leans Picayune. “The Bondman” a pictured wonder.— The Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette. Night, 7:30 oe Saturday evenings will be