Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 3

A SR Ss ERENT F | THE CASPER: DAILY TRIBUn 00,000 tons. nedtan 4P 7h Laie the ‘ Vat war advances made to Russia by the ee : SOCTETY |] Apa enins taking for granted that Seon mn me enear an Amer. VINE AVIATOR SEE n Allied nations. "This was unatficially, Mrs J. G. Nichols, w'fe of Man- 5 : |the bases previously bave been plen-| or. tho only! Q” and babl s . ' Fi stated to aggregate from 400,000,000 ager Nichols of the Midwest hotel, Oe ee )tifully stocked at tremendous pains en: Ehowa ne the poe yd ge i | to 800,000,009 pounds. returned yesterday from a week’s Mothers’ League Canteen Fund jand’ labor with’ requisites from the The oe ere ve} ers a: ee f} STRUE {ON ff ENEMY —_+— visit ‘with friends and relatives: MolCream Social Saturday |four corners of the world. peesir refugees hdd to be looked ar ; ; ; | ter by i y. is j y mig ais ti sy ; NOTICE! Oomo cream, cake, coffee and pend. AN ASTOUNDING TASK to the Ide of ee yo ites mbis job, felt! Clicagp, Bhs neeea Dying W [ p Y i James J. Whitehead, M. B. Quincy, < will be sold Saturday. after-| “The: more fone thinks of it the P Wile es in the arms of a Salvation army stp- After this date, Dr. Myers will be by - ‘iviians act "isely A ; f 3 kham and E. E. Lenon of nd evening at the -home of i . ‘ civilians acted wisely ply-truck driver, at the front in located in suite 200-201, O. S. build~ C; H. Bere! —_ (ra John MeGrath, 126 Nexth Wel kre watita reer cl? After that France, a Britith aviator who had just ing, instead of the former location Mitchell, Neb., are business visitors ’ cet, the proceeds to benefit} scpensive battle ts ding to the al - been crashed to éarth in a desperate [By Associated Press.] in the Wood buildi teen fund beingyraised by the |"“pusing an offensive the work iq; fficulties | of Lattle in the sky, has had LONDON, July 29.—Conviction * Jeagué! to furnish, the sol'} + off for every officer and man n of witnessing’ the de- that the Bolshe ernment would hru Casper aswell as|;, advance. It is all a matter of feat of his! German ‘antagonist by @ inevitably be ove u e | wit! ¢ 4 s, food and sp; garments Ff, vi Susi Fy 4 e from her ha routing.’ From, géneral commandina upoti. deakecs’ soul iacee lana poate Frenci plane, just before he drew his yew R: un governm $+1-6t in Casper today. Some loaded seereeccenccesscccesscossceesoescocescsoocescesescosesecesesosoe ses: 2 "hip chee tam ot soul, Peay evarg omens oh tke coh foe ahd wane at inet’ Stree eT he oe acon govern eas ES A TURDAY 4 +7, knows (today pretty much what to. }, aout ewer) S nvatetdos The struggle, according to a re-' eign debt, was expr: 1 by Dr. David $ ‘ cious porch and: lawn will | \,, fi 5 . a spf ! port ng hete yesterday occur- gockine = te: 3 ». dispengary, tables arid | ™0'TOW’S supplies must be, in what hange of clothing. Many ef habia: th f Soskice, at a re ting of the $ && MONDAY : a dispensary, ta loroportion? to whatunits are to’ be fecidéd they would wg ire y just behind the Allied| holders of Russian bonds here. Dr.|s « placed about in shady, |‘) ¥! } h Tat wHat ti ing decided they would go a 3 i Colored lights and lan. delivered, where and at what time. ing heard in some myster an immense 3 , 18-year-ol Gifford, h ous way that the shelling had c —only to arrive in time to, receive g another deluge and flee again. apne The defensive changes all this. ve strung about, making | varch 20, “Q” was following out ttractive. Members - of | 3 tine déliveri March 21 th Army for New ' league. will serve the |TOUtNe deliveries. bia Speus: a iding in Boston, Young Gif- tire system was as obsolete as the E. dere, bite seg DU written rule for crossing the sanda XPERTS CALLED IN ford was jhauling supplies to hut- C. Birch Cri The “Q” officers did all they coula s along the line, when suddenly , C- Birch Crisp, t 1 he be- to‘help these people, to feed the hun-| planes circled immediately lieved the majority of the people of sry, clothe the insufficiently clad, head and opened up a terrif-| Russia would embrace the first op- house the roofless, meantime trying ; portunity to set themselves right to keep the. roads at least passable short time, one plane shot With the rest of the civilized world. for their own transport vehicles. One rd in flames, ander to| The chairnian of the me corps impressed its specialist officers earth less than 100 feet fi i as almost impossible to a: —chaplains, paymasters, chemical ad- ford’s truck. The young S: on- mount of Russia’: visers, and so on—into this work, jst n to the wreckage, and after x to information clearing up tangles and saving num- desperate efforts, extricated the brok-| London Stock Exchan jbers of bad situations. For instance, “Q” wished to pre- , construct the ra} fabric of Ru 4 i, can only find that es d’and Americ: Chalmers Spring Needle Union Suits, in all ous ba 2 oe ee Mart the Sahara were to old Noah to the three colored men | When he suddenly was called upon enlisted for war service | oe eats ie Sek: ; : , will lene Saturday. Theo qoucsn divisions: ‘no longer : were 7 3 Iso, present. a “flag "5 where they had beon, Their addresses ae | aan Bie them a bouquet ‘had changed.. At daybreak they were “The usual gift of Red|iM one place. At noon in another. made by the Mothers’ At night mavbe they were no place at | be given the soldiers. /#ll_but on the move. : take it was announced|, That was one problem which had 's Tribune that the ice '? be solved. sizes, $1.50 value; will sell them for two days, August 3-5 only, at per suit........ $1.00 ENS & YOUNG MENS OUTF/TTE ie en and bleeding aviator, who was on January 1, 1917, E F og still alive’ Two French soldiers who 000,000 pounds. Of this, he s , the would be Thursday! | NEEDS CHANGE OFTEN |vent as much material as possible|had been concealed nearby, ran up/direct loans made by the State prob. was a mistake and the| | Then the needs of the divisions had|from falling into the hands of the an : : of ably would amount to 1,100,000,000 bs | Ps + and noting the condition of the av- ot be held until Satur-| changed overnight and were changing |Germans. i jator, raced off in different direc- pounds. In addition, there were will start at two-thirty|slmost from one hour to another.| Food supplies which could not be The Home of Society Brand Clothes . tions for a doctor and ambulance. icipal 1 s iss by ni i 64 So | will last until all of the Patera they nae to Reser aenc MOE transported were distributed among Young Gifford held the dying air- cipal: Reseiak citi apee by nines Des | > Center Street ple has been sold and a |tars and trench mortar shells. None|the soldiers and civili One great j is s enablt i a Oh ARIANA t a has been. collected |of this stuff was needed now that| army cante Ma | ann: his. arms enabling him to lay, 20,000,000 pounds. It was not clear A and with fast-closing eyes gaze brig arg Sez dese MOC Teo n fund. Everyone is they were on the move. Sometimes | threatene 5 whether these figures included_ the , to the amount of ; +43 he conflict :still raging immediate- - = ( e and eat your bit.» one kind ‘of ammunition was urgently | of all its sweets, biscuits, c es, | ly : iit heads! Thea cornia : = “i peat needed then notyneeded at all. Sud-| cigars and tobacco which but the German to rout, whereupon SiN 00 0105001000 ‘he English fighter, with a smile nd expired in the arms o Salvationist. sifford states that for a month seen|he had not’ had his shoes off, anc h puf-|shat this is no common occurren | with the supply drivers. He spen {24 hours under his truck on a sub. uent trip when it ran off the f 5 \denly, in one spot, a particular kind | ried by canteen clerks to : E \of artillery material would be abso-| where they stood and i |lutely necessary and just as suddenly |these things gratis to soldie \ of: no use whatever. Barbed wire! refugees as they went _by. ‘ was in great demand one day and|tire platoon of Tommie: T ja elut on/the market the next. | marching down the highway | Before the offensive started “Sup- | fing ot a Corona-Core i |plies”’ knew to the man how many) ‘ : | A French matron once rations were reouired. Afterwards, | that Tommy Atkins is a “li ANNOUNCEMENT THE POPULAR PRICED Re : jwith atmies shifting and side-step-| trenches and a lamb in the v i into a ditch, with shells drop E Administration. of Army Move-/ ping; divisions merging and criss-|She apparently wee tight. Te tas x around it all day and half the ments Has Responsibilities ee all the time: Ss th British oe unheard of opportunities to attach Ba 5 8 visions being sent to the French and | himself to 5 ing: whic! i Few Acquainted With French divisions being shunted up| pace qo? eomething Which did not vail-| fire put along routes to preven n-| trucks coming” up, and despite G s|man gas and Prussian bombs. belong to him, yet he seldom ed himself of what used to be sidered a soldier's privilege. A c {among the British, to know what By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS to send and how much was enough (United P. Staff Correspondent.) to puzzle the solver of the Asian mys- UAE 4 officer recently visited Amiens to} Lilies’ do some real sp 4 F , BRITISH ARMIES IN |terv himself. - adiust »ny trouble which might have| ing after all. And the “Lilies” o Located in the room just opposite the , June 30.—(By mail.) || Where one day supplies went up arisen there after the evacuation of sre not the only ones. Othe desk as you enter the Wyatt Apartments is now open for business with a full line of early Fall Hats at popular prices, and on Saturday, August 10th, will have on display the very latest and up- -to-the minute in Fall and Winter Hats. they sometimes call | by train, the next they had to go by out here, on the motor truck, horse transport and pack they toil not neither do | mule. ing i a dwelli : r pf A 5 “4 & into a dwelling hduse to sec hing but spin—joyrid-| From routine the system had to be |a comfortable billet, ‘The other had }extraordinary elastic, adaptable to de hash of. rabbi ae S ou ever stop to consider | hourly changes. made.hash ofa rabbit, the owner of RUGS RUGS RUGS toy ‘ | which had joined the column of ref— of “administration” re- AMERICANS ARRIVE ugees, A fine record for so many We are now prepared ta keep an army going? The| About this time Americans began torons in a city of over 100,000 which clean all kinds of Rugs and street, even the average |arriving in large numbers in this suddenly had been deserted by its . ldom takes the trouble to|zone. They were without transport, | regular population. ; Carpets. Dry Cledning of ut. To him, the brass. hat | engineering supplies. and mostly min-| ‘The average man thinks of war as | all kinds is our business. outside the <ctual fighting s have their troubles, anc them. the place. He could find but two cases.. One Tommy was up for break-| branc We make a specialty of making decorative. Is he? [us equinmennt. “Q” had to take two armies, face to face, shooting at . over hats at reasonable prices. the one problem of transport /enre of this situation. while not nee-|each other bravely, but he forgets CASPER er by what the British calt|lecting the other, and to their credit or never considers ‘the colossal task T © “11° ffs: With the Germans |be it said, they did it. Not a regi- of keeping thes fed, equipped 71 A N h P Pp 1 P d M ll ile front how | ment went hungry, it is said, and, in and in Reananucl eng nee the 200,- DRY CLE ING e oputar rice Mmumner ¥y s daily do you |the midst of all this when U. S. sol-/ 000,000 pounds of, stuff they use > myst be hauled up to bat-|diers, who are coffee-drinkers, called! daily, each ounce of which must be from hases at the rear? | for coffee grinders from a tea-drink- transported along mil pswer is 200,000,000 pounds, ' ing lot, the coffee grinders were pro-rjads, thru the enem COmun Phone 255 J” eee TE UINU Mrs. G. M. Macdonald Wyatt Apartments, Room Opposite Desk i re Our stock must be reduced, and that at once. In order to make this sale the greatest benefit from a money-saving standpoint, we are offering the most exceptional values, hav- ing bought for this purpose, so we can clear all summer goods out in two weeks’ time. In connection vou will find a beautiful line of new fall and winter goods. In spite of the high market conditions,- you will find our prices most reasonable. We suggest early buying in this line on account of the later advances. A small deposit will hold anv garment until wanted. Be on hand early and take advantage of the greatest values ever offered. All Remaining Summer Dresses. Beautiful Cotton Fab- rics in all the newest shades, plain and beautifully embroid- eged decigns in a full Women’s and Misses’ Silk, Taffeta and Satin Dresses Values up to $15.00, te cl ut, choice range of sizes, a big c close out, i ‘ selection to, choose Beautiful Silk Skirts in fancy | New waists, fancy collars and 1 . er 2 Se : pps srinen : stripes and plaids, a pretty | embroidered designs, while Women's white all Silk Hose, | Silk Camisoles in flesh color | Taffeta Silk Underskirts, collection to choose from La they last, all new styles extra heavy quality; a regu- | only, all styles, lace trimmed | changeable and plain colors 84.95 51.00 | gi 75 $3.95 Women's ard missés white | Women's White Muslin Night- matter what the value was, | and fancy embroidered, New fall street Hats, white wa fae oe best _mate- gowns, all styles, long sleeves take the choice to close ranging in price, $2.95 and navy, satin and Georgette | ‘lal, all styics, from only £1.00 $3.95, $4.95 | $9.00" $7.56 | 51.50 ° $3.50 69 All our remaining Millinery, | Women’s and Misses’ Silk consisting of straw hats; no | Waists in all styles, plain oe UU LLL sss se ee iim mnt | / OER TRIO YS RY OF ro tye 2X ox PO TTI LULL LLL CLL eC