Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 6

THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE : ° ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 ALLIES START DOUBLE DRIVE | (Continued fram Page 1.) British assault began at dawn along a front of between 40 and 50 kilometers. scored immediately. The British advanced toward Cerisy-Gailly and Marcelcave. ultaneously toward Demuin and Aubercourt. ~ German resistance was terrific around Morisel and Moreuil. Artillery preparation along the French front lasted 40 minutes. Troops left the trenches with a wonderful dash. Considerable progress was made before 8 o’clock, all the first ob- jectives being reached at that hour. Success was The French advanced sim- LONDON, Aug. 8.—It is reported here that the French and British advanced over three ‘miles at some points. STATE MARSHAL RED CROSS GET era OPERA STAR IN PLAY FILMED AT | For agricyltur home eononiics, CODY, Wyo., Aug. 8.—Geraldine 463; teacher traini id The allottments by states follow: parade headed by a large American! Maine, $17,920; New Hampshire, fiag, 12 by 24 feet, carried by lady| ,000; Vermont, ture corporation; has arrived in Cody | chusetts, with her company to produce ‘The $19,304; Connecticut, $31,245; New| tumes. Miss York, $226,343; New Jersey, $62,- [Special to The Tribune] Farrar, former operatic singer and ja star of the Goldyn ‘Moving Pic- - FOR NEW GLASS IN LOCAL COURT Selective Service Machinery Put| Decision Affecting Local Contro- in Motion to Act Immediately versy Also Establishes Realty upon Passage of New Dealer’s Right to Obtain Man Power Bill Commission $15, Hell Cat,” by Williard Mack. 76 Farrar and her company arrived here fhe SINS | ing over 2,500 miles to get the “col- | 9 The “Red ‘Cross was enriched to or” necessary to give~this picture | $67 e ‘ ,its realism. | the extent of $75 and a question of interest to real estate dealers was |the H Notice has been received at the office of State Provost Marshal Ray K. Olds from the office of Marsha! General Crowder, in which it wes emphatically emphasized to arrange immediately selective servic2 machin- ery for the registration of men who sin, re come user the next ae eae for 5 per cent of $1,500 for commis- Pane, and a esentiels to and non $19,273 New Mexico, $15,000; ' ing, which is expected to be passed sion due him in negotiating the sale the scenes of action. t one of the | Idaho, 5,000; Utah, $15,000; Ari- . z ba Be be by congress within the next few of Lindenmeyer’s property located at ranches 20 horses and 250 sheep zona, $15,000; Nevada, $15,000; The National Co-operative Building sare 4 eae 1124 South Ash street. Following navel meen augreersd rhebaeed expense Washington, $27,614; Oregon, $16,- 4 @ message does not state def-| pronouncement of the judgment Mr. Of Goldyn, not to mention a score 149; California, $58,021; Virgini one Z initely what the ages of the men who Moore immediately notified I Rick. of chickens, feed for all vf which |s4a zag, rue Coeeeye yineinia Association has moved to their new quar will be called are rated at, out it Isard Shipp that a check for $75 would has been transported from Cody. — | South Carolina, $36,189; Georgia, g = u matter of certainty that it will in- be turned over to him for the Red Miss Farrar, who, in reality, 1s! ¢¢0,948; Florida, $18,857; Tenn. et at 159 South Center clude a larger number of registrants |Cross or some other patriotic organi-|the wife of Lou Tellegen, the actor, | 4.. $51,011; lata $49 165: ers of than the first call. The message| zation. jis greatly impressed with the Cody } y4jq. ippi, $42,888; Atianess $37, > = Mis » $42,888; , 7 urges that arrangement of legisla-| “Jt wasn’t the money so much as/| Country, its scenery, and its people. | 974 ge tion be made immediately so that/the principle involved,” said Mr.| _, ay | 361 there will be no delay after the bil! Moore. “The judgment means that SHERIDAN GAS | has been passed. realty men need experience no 3 COvGEnoTs of sec ote dn piel URs trouble in collecting just compensa- Haas Aes weet sense coe {tate | tion due them under similar circum- Aas 7 : | stances.” | Hticied by the: erdice oe ithe peeyont| According to evidence submitted at | th ree ; various states to be ready to issu: an Havers Seta wees —_ | immediate call as quickly as the bill who secured a prospective buyer in| SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 6.—The | fas Becgme gr ere a be TOR. the person of Mr. Tombs; a Midwest | Sheridan Gas company will go out of | ture fiverage of one registrar to every 80 Snpoye: registrants. These men, the message states, are to be gathered from the} TO BE JUNKED | OWING GETS LABOR HEADS LAY PL Apportionment of Vocational Edu-} if WASHINGTON, August portionment to each state of the fed- tional education | been announced by the federal board ti of vocational education. The funds| mark the demonstration, and the cen-|iM& are made available on the condition tra} body is urging that all local! ware, Monday from Fort Lee, N. J., com-| West Virginia, $29,417; Ohio, $115,-| Two ranches have been rented, nesota, $49,557; Iowa, $52,530; argraves place on Cottonwood | souri, $78,775; North Dakota, $17.- | \settled this morning when Judge W. |creek, five miles from here and the | goa: Seay tae ventiTon ence E. Tubbs, following a hearing in jus-| Valley ranch, ten miles as far away.|braska, $28,014; Kansas, $39,867; jtice court, awarded Paul H. Moore|The auto buses, a motor truck and Oklahoma, $38,655; Montana, $15,- {a judgment against A. Lindenmeyer|4 touring car will convey the com- 900; Wyoming, $15,000; Colorado, ; Louisana, $39,085; Texas, $91,- SHEEPSKIN RUGS SEPTEMBER 14| 4RE UNDER BAN| (Correspondence of Associated Press) | LONDON, Aug. 6.—The manufac- After showing him the business and junk its plant on orjhibited by the Bgitish army council. property Moore was called to Chey-|about September 1 in the event a|This action has enne on business and during his ab-|local company is not organized to'of the requireme; sence Lindenmeyer concluded a direct | take over the business and operate it leather for military purposes. | y n Miss Ida L, Webgter,is holding the | instituted suit and upon collection of | has been projected but its result has| position of sporting editor on one of| |the Toronto dai =F |of whom have been killed in ap. |tion; has purchased approximately |\three million dollars worth < | Liberty bonds, while only about $1,. |200 represents the amount spent dur |ing past year for strikes and loc} outs, and thousands of dollars have |been spent caring for the familics of its members in the ranks. ‘ An assessment of 25 cents member has been levied to defray the expenses of the parade, and 4 S000 10 AND DEMONST RATION Bia STATE SCHOOLS tions to Be Blazoned on Ban- country on the battle fields of France | - > in the training camps of the|dance at night, and other func ners Carried in Parade, Beal This flag Swill also be car-| will probably. bring in a goodly su —~ Feature of Day, ried by lady members of the labor J, was unanimously decided at the organizations, dressed in appropriate meets last migeteae all money re. i i | costumes. |maining in the treasury after the Abieumeeung, held in) the Tee Forming the balance of the parade payment of actual expenses be turneg will be the various local unions of the over to the Red Cross, and it is be. leity, each carrying its own service) lieved that a large stim will be netted \flag, which will represent from a half | for this patriotic organization, dozen up to 75 members serving in| Each labor organization partici. the ranks of the American fighting pating in the parade will be permit. machine. ted to select its own marching uni- Each, local union is also expec form, but it is zecouiiended that as * fal + appropriate banners herald-|small amount as possible be expend. maine, ReCOnO LY aud asia DUsl yes in ate achievarteats in patriotic|ed, so that a large sum may ie left | work, such as the amounts contrib- fpr the Red Cross fund. No adver. tising fleats of any character will ve jallowed in the parade, and no local Per cation Fund for Year An- — | nounced from. Wash- | ington Today | Assembly hall in this city, at which | practically every labor organization in |the city of Casper was represented, plans were perfected for making Labor day this year one of the great- est patriotic demonstrations in the city. In keeping with the spirit of the By Associated Press.] 8.—Ap- fund of $2,307,460 for voca- in 1918-1919 has} unions dispense with the costly floats | uted te se ae ie ers ba Dees eRe NaTana imei oa and the amount of money paid to the | union will be permitted to earry any $782,575; trade,| enditures to as small amounts of| families of men in the service of the emblem advertising their employers. industry, $794,- Lape aa Hogable. |country. As an instance of this it It is the intent of the Labor day cor $7730,421. It if shat a} h he| might be mentioned that the Inter- | mittee to make the parade a grand present plan to have the patriotic demonstration, and O\d national Typographical union has - more than 5,000 men and some 700 | Glory, the flags of our allies, and the apprentices in the service, about 100 | service flags will predominate. The money must $15,000; Massa- Rhode members of labor organizations,| Island, | dressed in red, white and blue cos- Following this will come the |monster service flag of the Casper Trades Assembly which it is believed will carry more than 300 stars, rep-| resenting the number of Casper un- $86,138; PAIS VS EIS SARS 4 ; Pennsylvania, $186,786;; Dela- 15,000;~-Maryland, $31,25 Kentucky, ,701; Michigan, | Indiana, $64,578; Wison- | $55,843; Illinois, $137,581; Min- | is- South Dakotay $17,708; Ne- | i SAVE THE| PENNIES| Compare our prices of sheepskin rugs has been pro-| LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT Been taken because) of wool and We will soon experience offices of the governors of states, of-| daa) with Tombs and refused to pay | for the benefit of the large number eus county and city boards. There is a-provision in the order, however, | : iti t b daberdined: . | the money will turn it into the coffer not been deter: ed, thet if the men cannot be had the| or ihe Red Cross. " “= - privilege of hiring assistants who are | eompetent to do the work. | “ Altho there is no way of ascer- be in the call, State Provost Marsha SECURED FOR | Ray K. Olds is confident that the 'BRITISH ARMY| than the first registration, sracbing | | according to his estimation in the vi-| * | cinity of 30,000 or more men in this|_, Sergeant Major John R. Falconer, = jin charge of the local mission for| DRY FA RMER IS | the past two weeks, will leave in the| | will take up his former duties in the VICTIM HOLDUPS |recruiting office at the Court House. | While in Casper, Sergeant Major British-Canadian forces. With him in| —_— | the morning will leave Mr. E. A. Sul- SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 6.—Dave |livan, who has volunteered for ser-| importations of some labor agency, take his training at Calgary, Canada. | are in the county jail charged with; Any information as to the admis-/ highway robbery. The crime with|sion into the British or Canadian robbery of Fred Schuler, dry farmer) parture of Sergeant Major Falconer} d b d f who lives on Jim creek not far from|by applying to W. D. Waltman, H. C.) an e prepare or Carroll. The two men had been)Bretschneider or Cyrus Lane, in the, midnight at the corner of Main street} ——____________ and Alger avenue, and induced him|are housed, and where, according to | to accompany them to North Gould.|the Northcliffe papers, civil service threw his arms around Schuler, who | cial funk-holes, is small, and proceeded to go thru; However, Northcliffe is rough with his pockets, relieving him of $6. The|the civil servants. Many of them) fices of the secretaries and the var-|th«~ commission. Moore promptly |of patrons. A movement to the end| boards of registration will have the | THIRTEEN MEN taining just how many men there wil? quota. from this state will be larger | wae | British-Canadian recruiting officer, \morning for Butte, Mont., where he ta NEAR SHERIDA N | Falconer got thirteen recruits for the Thomas and,J. K. Revenell, recent |vice in the Canadian army. He will which the men are charged was the|army may be obtained after the de- drinking, met Schuler shortly after! Oil Exchange building. There Revenell, who is a large man, employes have been sheltered in offi-| Toney was divided and later three| want to go to war and have tried re-| | Telephone 949 dollars was found in Revenell’s| peatedly to enlist, but have not By pocket. Thomas had the remainder. | permitted to leave their jobs. NORWAY TAKES eM a OUR ANNUAL Summer Clearance Sale REFORM STEPS FOR CHILDREN 2 CHRISTIANA, Aug. 5.—Norway = has decided on the square dea! for 35 illegitimate children. Laws recently enacted give “com- = plete national recognition” to the = = = BIG REDUCTION IN FINE FOOTWEAR Begins today and continues for ten days. In this sale we are offering the ladies the very latest in Summer Footwear. All styles and colors. children born out of wedlock. In do- ing so, Norway takes the lead among modern nations. The legislation establishes the responsibility of the state in provid- ii gfor the “nurture, protection and education” of illegitimates. | The state henceforth will hold both parents “equally and continuously responsible;” the child to be entitled to bringing up, maintenance, training and education—from both father and mother. The new attitude thus sstabiebed = = 5 2 = = = Our prices have been cut to remarkably low fig- ures and range from $1.15 Up We have a few Men’s Osfords which we are offering at 1.50 up is that the child welfare problem must be solved for the sake of the child and the state. SES ee PATRIOTIC OFFICE [By United Press} LONDON, Aug. 5.—'‘No Need for a Comb-Out Here. Our Whole Staff Enlisted in the First Month of the War.” | ‘Thus reads a sign on a Canadian land office in Whitehall—the street STOCK UP NOW WITH GEBO COAL} especially when grain begins to mové, and it will be well to have a few tons of coal on hand Natrona Fuel Co. § GLOBE SHOE Co. where the government departments Ei 104M NNN | i] with what you have |) been paying. At the |) | end of the month]; count up what you have saved by pur- chasing your supplies of us. The Central Grocery and Market E. R. Williams, Prop. 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel is one of the best investments on the market to- day. It preserves your home against decay. It prevents expensive repair bills. It covers your house with a protective coating which will last for years. It is economical to use. PHONE 601 HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Paint Specialists and Hardware. CASPER, WYOMING a shortage of cars, LO PALAD LAS RAPP APA PALA TA PALO L ASAP A PALA ASAP AT OT Fesccccrccccoccccnsccccccecsecsscoescessececcscesececesaceseecssosecsssocees: cold weather. IRIS THEATER Fifth and Maple Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 SOCOCOOOOOOO: ACK PICKFORD in HUCK AND TOM? One of the most popular stories ever written and tells a life story that will always be remembered. TODAY ‘Night, 7:30 POCOOCOSOOOOSOOOE Matinee only, 2:30 and4 TOMORROW Night, 7:30 Corinne Griffith in ‘Love Watches’ S PECIAL Dances af the Mason Terinte Aaaiofatin NOTI C E 25c For ca ee Evenng—La Te ies Wednesday and Saturdayevenings will be Gaia a ee ee Bee