Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 6

i< ul th wi Dl he o1 in ill HUN GRIP LOOSE (Continued from Page 1)” advances in thiseffort, the Americans pushing beyond Sergy to within two kilometers of Chamery. The Allied forces effected German resistance. Chamery, are now approaching, marks th fell to his death in an airplane. their progress against stubborn the town which the Americans e spot where Quentin Roosevalt Teuton Attacks on Bl igny Mountain Hurled Back With Severe Losses PARIS, Aug. 1.—Southwest of Rheims, a German attack on Bligny Mountain was repulsed after heavy fighting. eral enemy raids in the Verdun Sey- region were unsuccessful. “We inflicted losses and took prisoners,” says the com- munique today. SAGE. CHICKEN HUNTING COVER Big Crops of Fries Ready fox Shooting on Local Plains, Say Hunters ——— ' Hunters’ were off with the first, break of day this morning to take advantage of the opening of the sea- son on sage chickens and from re- ports made up till noon they met with varying success, aitho the sup- ply s said to be more than: usually plentiful this year. An indexx to the popularity of the sport may be gleaned from the office of Justice W. E. Tubbs, where ap- proximately 125 bird’ licenses were issued yesterday. The demand fell| off this morning, but numerous per- mits were issued. | The excellent weather that pre- | vailed during the nesting season con-! tributed to the saving of young birds this season, the scarcity of a year ago having been overcome. In districts} immediately tributary to Casper the| chickens are of large size but reports | brot back from. the Laramie plains! are to the effect that they are barcly able to fly, and consequently do not appeal to the sportsman. —_—__.-—_____ | MANGENESE DEPOSITS AT FETTERMAN ARE VALUABLE The Fetterman clay and mange- nese deposits have been and an accurate knowledge obtained of the amount of available material in this district for the manufacture of brick and pottery besides the! numerous by-products that are pos- sible. h |LAW OFFENDERS TODAY LIMITED LONE KUARTET In police court circles today the police gathered in three plain drunks and one man for disturbing the peace. Felix Garia and Clarence West were arrested on a larceny charge, having been accused of saking four dresses from the Fashion shop. “© ~ A house on the Sand Bar, which has been under suspicion for some time, was raided by the officers last night and Nellie West, Cora Owen! and Carrie* Wilson were taken in charge as running a disorderly house and being inmates of same. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR MODERN WIVES IU {By ed Press} LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 1.—}| “How to. Hold a Husband” is con- densed \into ten commandments for modern women by Rev. P. R. Knick- erkocker, who recently gave Los An- geles women the benefit of his expe- rienced in this decalogue: | 1.—Thou shalt have no other man except thy husband; neither shalt thou eye another. - 2.—Thou shalt not neglect thy home for a bargain sale or club or ‘suffrage propaganda:~ 3.—Thou shalt not be a peach on the street, a pippin in society and a lemon in the house. | 4.—Thou shalt not wear $50 bon- nets and imported lingerié when thy surveyed | husband wears 5-cent socks and hand-| me-down trousers. | 5.—Thou shalt not play bridge whtst for gain, neither shalt thou| sip the sparkling glass. 6.—Thou shalt use the same bland- ishments, on thy husband as thou The pottery or ball clay deposit|didst use on thy,sweetheart and he! averages 16 feet in thickness with ajhsall always be thy lover. | brick clay deposit about 60 feet in| thickness over it. The depost is a full mile in length and about an ay- erage of three-eights of a mile wide. | 7.—Thou shalt not nag thy hus-| band nor thy son nor thy daughter) nor thy servant. 8.—Thou shalt suffer little chil- Ball or pottery clay is at present!dren to come, for thy-greatest name selling around $7.74 per ton. The local rfineries in Casper use about 18 cars of fire clay annually which! for thy children; neither shalt thou | 2= has to be obtained at far off points compared with Fetterman, and costs | around $18 per ton here. The mangenese deposits a short distance out of Fetterman have test- ed out 55 per cent ore and this class diate i haahaiiaiaiahaiaialaiibebeehsheieiahihelahihibebidebiblhshadelahiiebaiehetatatell Now in Stock The Best Line of is quoted around $60 per ton on the inarkets. —_———__ Individuality, smart styles, quali- ty, workmanship, ladies’ Tailor-made garments. L. C. Moore. Pacific Coast Champion is mother. | 9.—Thou Shalt not neglect to pray neglect to spank them. 10.—Thou shalt not rear thy chil-/ dren by proxy, but thou thyself shalt; were the Ursulines, at New Orleans, > he \their mother. ! Plums Bartlett Pears 114 South Wolcott CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH IRIS THEATER TONIGHT 8:30 | K.O. ROMONOFF vs MARIN PLESTINA Claimant of “World’s Title 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. Good Preliminaries—A good, clean match which followers of the mat game. will enjoy. PeeWee Ee VLE EE Pe OL Get your tickets for the big match now; on sale at Iris Theater and C. West, Schulte Brothers. W. R. Sample and C. West, Promoters |ferences. The assault is said to haye joccurred yesterday.—Laramie Re- publican, Red Bananas Ice Cold Watermelons “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET Phone 247 Open Evenings and Sunday HHH HHH HK IKEA HHA HEISE SSAA SASS SSE SISSIES SESH IIA '37 CASES FILED COPS FEASTING DISTRICT COURT | MONTH OF JULY —_ Alleging desertion as the cause of | her complain, Mrs. Corrinne Payne asks that the court sever the matri- monial bonds whch bind her to John Clarence Payne and restore her maiden name, Corrine Hyers. ,The couple were married in 1914. t In all, 37 cases of various kinds have been instituted in district court during the past month, according to a count made by Clerk Warren Bailey today. July is usually a slack month in court business but a stead- ily increasing volume has been ap- parent in Casper during the past! year. —_— SALT GREEK SELECTIVE - IS RETURNED TO CASPER Lewis Cook of Salt Creek, who accompanied a draft contingent to Fort Riley, Kansas, a short time ago, returngd to Casper this week after having been discharged thru failure to pass the physical examination. Cook is minus a thumb and finger and was certified ‘as qualified for service by the local examiners, whose manuals, until a few weeks ago, dif- fered from those used by the mili- tary. s WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR BIG LARAMIE RANCHER A state warrant has been issued for George and James Atkinson, charged with an assault with intent to kill Flake Hall, at the home of |the latter. Sheriff Jackson has gone to place the two ranchmen under ar- jrest. Mr. Hall is said to have been pretty severely beaten about the face and to have been injured internally. The matter was over some ranch dif- WYOMING MEN IN BIG BATTLE, SAYS SHERIDAN. Wyoming troops—have probably been playing a very important part in the fighting on the western front, says the Sheridan Enterprise. The 148th field artillery and 116th supply train are parts of the 41st division while the 117th ammunition train, which also contains a large number of Wyoming boys is in thé 42nd di- vision. The latter unit, which has been p*pularly known as the Rainbow di- vision is commanded by Major Gen-} eral Charles T. Menoher and accord- ing to war department announce-| ments, this division was in the thick of the fight in the battle of th | Marne. The 117th ammunition tgiin is commanded by Major Lonabaugh! of Sheridan, Wyo. WE are experts on alterations of lad-| ies’ garments. L..C. M i lish a convent in the United States in 1727 Peaches Bananas Across from Postoffice | when they came back at noon to again />roker, left for Findlay, O., and New| THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ § mi THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, i913 WYOMING ROADS READY 45’ DIVISIONS |on the Soissons-Rheims fro, Mt from NTRACT SIGNED [45 ahestons; saya the Beker, ted ON FEATHERED | . “Ss 2" USED BY HUNS | he eho de Pa | Many divisions were severa| times arn | fi t of onl | Work will start on the construction} patter: a rest;/0f “only one or VARIETY TODAY ict theButtato-Tensieep and Wind IN BIG FIGHT | «3s. gas di Beene: > . _ | River road projects in Wyoming when | Sa Phone 28,to get the business ofy. 3 4 ; | co-operative agreements are signed! [By Associates aj =~ lof The Tribune, 15 for Ghee ays Sune ted Psy the Wyoming state highway com-| PARIS, Aug. 1.—In the fightiug advertising and circulation, members of Casper’s finest left town mission with the forest service, which| in the wee “small hours before day-| will expend. $40,000 on the two ih OOM IIIT ITE T EMITS Sg the Powder River country. About two Office editorial, half way to the city, that denotes an| tend from Buffalo in Fremont coun- | explosion close at hand, they decided| ty_to Basin, 70 miles, and will cost they had journeyed about far enough | $200,000, et and accordingly left their car and! The 50-mile stretch of the Wind went out in the sage brush looking | River road between Dubois and Jack- for the sage hens. json hole will cost $180,000 to com- They found one convoy only, as | plete, About 100 miles of travel will some of the party had left their) be cut off between Denver and Yel- specks at home, but bagged about} lowstone park by the Wind River pro- | eight of the feathered dainties and | ject. several cottontails and jack. rabbits so they were all in a satisfied mood Our Vapor and Oil Stoves do away with fuel gathering. They are Smokeless and odorless and~give full heat the moment they are lighted. HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY CASPER, WYOMING Ns eer RE Aleck Steinberg, the local stock, take up the weary grind of keeping | York city today on a hurried bust- Casper from going to the bowows. "ess trip on matters of importance Those in the party were Officers|to the Casper stock brokers. : Kyte, Kilgore, Nicholson and’ Houli-; omo han. | Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, D. C. Ph. C., has moved his offices from the 0. S. | building to his ne oms over the, ¥ é ee “"““wsrevvsrrrNrrvrv evga Ns ; | Lyric theater. foo the Delscraue mnteepenranl a — Matinee only, 2:30 and 4 TODAY - Matinee Only, 2:30 and 4 WALLACE REID In Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyo.,| “The House of Silence” subject to the will of the Democratic Wrestling Match inthe Evening Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 TOMORROW FILALLALLL LS SS Se POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT IML AP AFI API respectfully solicit the support of my} riends in securing the nomination | with the assurance that it will be sincerely appreciated. PERRY ELSWICK. Central Grocery & Market West Second, Half Block West of Grand Central Hotel E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. { Phone 134J $ Make the Pennies Count } A Big Saving by Buying at Our Store Eggs per doz. . 45c Our Special Coffee, in bulk, --20c Apricots per can_ _-28¢ Yellow Free Peaches, 214- Night, 7:30 Alice Joyce in “Find the Woman” This is a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon production, and is a powerful Love drama giving Miss Joyce one of her most appealing roles. SPECIAL NOTICE POOOO0009 000 OO008 CANS 5 Spon ee 25c During the Summer months the admission to the pa Bopekfan Tea: 8-az. Dances at the Masoni: Temple Auditorium pkg., per pkg.._-_____ 28c on Wednesday. and Saturdayevenings will be 25c For the Entire Evening—Ladies Free IRIS ORCHESTRA Japan Tea, 8-oz. pkg., per pkg. -23¢ Other Groceries and Supplies at Proportionate Prices nnn ELECTRIC FANS a We have placed on Sale our entire stock of Westinghouse Electric Fans at greatly — reduced prices—now—rnight when you neew them the most. $9.00 Fans on Sale at $22.00 Fans on Sale at $25.00 Fans on Sale at at $27.00 Fans on Sale at at Pees eee $27.50 Remember you value a fan by the years it lasts, and not by dollars and cents. West- inghouse Fans last longer and require least attention. Come Early and Get Your Size at poh Natrona Power Co. | Phone 69. AAA