Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1918. : chitternstssemenes 14.724 CASUALTIES TO DATE IN IMERIGAN FORCES: ABROAD, SAYS REPORT COMPILED BY OFFIGILS scares Jackson-O’Connell Wedding UTING AMONG. TURKISH ARM Reports from Reliable Sources Tell of Insurrections Among the at the former Kimball home on N. Wolcott street. If the weather per- cuy C. Burson of Casper Listed Among Casualties '2! Jackson were united in mar. Announced for Monday; Many Names Western Boys on Lists During the Past Three Days riage this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Anthony’s Catholic church, the Rev Father Lou zown who is taking Father Mullin’s place during his ab- sence, singing the mass. Miss Rose Hayes was.the bridesmaid and | Mr. Casualties to the America nexpeditionary forces abroad, including James Hayes the groomsman. Mrs. n July, and of whose sacrifice readers of Nick O’Connell of Atkinson, Neh., given out for announcement today, aggregate 24,724, as shown mother of the bride, is in the city to government reports. On the list issued for publication yesterday |attend the ceremon hppears the name of Guy C. Burson of Casper, killed in action early Mr. and Mrs. Jucks n left for Den- Th “ : ver and other cities where they will ¢ Tribune were apprised! spend a two weeks’ honeymoon. They Miss Mayme = O'Connell and Mc- mits the tables will be arranged on Government Troops the beautiful’ and spacious lawn | around the house but if the weather should be inclement the lunch will be NEW YORK, Sept. .3-——Advices received here from Turkish and Arab- served in the house iun sources tell of insurrections | Sandwiches, cream, Wafers,/ among the troops of the Turkish “dqughnuts and coffee will be ong | army the delicacies dispensed. The sale} at Konia, half way between Con of lunch articles will begin at five ‘ z o'clock and will continue during the |jstantinople and Aleppo, when orde: were given to 4 contingent to entr: evening. for Palestine, the troops 1 the ‘guns, large and small, inade r the et ea Sunday afternoon at 2%o’clock the Rey. J. J. Giblin united’in marriage Ten Per Cent of the Gross Sales at The Kimball Drug Store xt the time his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burson, was so notified by the | Will live in Casper, Mr. Jackson be- Miss Audrey Cook and Charles D. pbs red where they forme ta new On Next Saturday, September 7, ; int general. In this connection | ing an employe of the Midwest Oil Irwin the ceremony being performed Thea ate i Soretg ee Will Be Given to the i < explained that no names are! Hugh Frew, Gunnison, Colo. jand Refining company. yat the new Home at 744 South Oak| They have so located themselves that j Z 3 es 3 |) Arthur J. Higby, Pingree, Idaho.| a ei (street. |A few friends and the mem-| /"¢Y ae eenbata es oOnveRce : out for publication prior to!’ Tyin J. Schoclec, Gen’ iah©:| Eastern Star Tea bers of ‘the families were present. between Constantinople and Pales- { spatch of telegraph messages) Giterce O” Writkn erpnenee: | This Afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin left in their| tine. i ; } their nearest relative. 14208 ee right, Montrose,| “Mfrs, M. C. Keith, and her daugh-/car for an automobile trip thru the) In Smyrna and Aidin— some fifty { following constitute a com-| De LE anf 5 {ters, Misses Mildred and Marjorie State and upon their return will live kilometers to the south—a similar j ed list of casualties reported for! jyovr tg hufensen, Palisade, Colo. Keith, were hostesses this afternoon at 744 South Oak street.” Mr. Irwin Tevolt has been inaugurated. j ation during the past three|’ Marry 8. Bunce, Aberdeen, S. D. | a¢ the. Eastern Star tea at the Ma-bis a machinist and is interested in the|_ In the Caucasus, the Turks have i rhe: . | Arthur T. Bliss, Dolores, Colo. since the Tribune wes last) William A. Corbett, Cedar Edge, edi Killed in action__ | Colo. Missing in action_ Wounded severely Died of wounds____ | Mont. | Robert L. Owen, Idaho Falls, | | | Peter Cross, Newcastle, Colo. Wounded, degree undeter- Peter J. Poncelet, Ekalaka, Mont.|gave a picnic at the Garden Creek | sonic Temple. |Empress Dancer Gives Picnic for Pupils Miss Madge Rush who for the past two or three months has been con- }ducting classes in aesthetic dancing {General Machine and Tool company, been having a hard time to pluck the of this’ city, | fruit of the Brest-Litovsk conference. OR, Pine, They are being resisted by the ‘iurds, Thomas C. Kirk, who was married the Armenians and Georgians, and to Miss Lucille Falkenburg on the| have mare little or no progress in 23rd of March and who was called ving the coveted lands there. to the colors the 30th of May, has SOS Se mined __543 John F. Sara, Jefferson Co., Mont.|Falls Saturday to her pupils, about arrived safely overseas according to| The biggest tablet for the money Died of disease -_ 21 |_, Carl J. Wilkinson, Grand Junction, |twenty of the little folks being in at-, word received by Mrs. Kirk. Mr. and at The Wigwam. Died of accident orE | Colo, tendance. Mrs. Kirk have many friends in Cas- a Pprison@ed 1 Total number of casualties to| A number of women who have per, Mr. Kirk having been employed WANTED—Teams for gravel haul- - ss | date, including those reported above: been interested in the classes gave at the Agate cutting establishment ing; also two single teams. Phone Total 22.2 aks pS 1,857 | Killed in action (including |the use of their cars in taking the\on West Second street previous to|731-R. 8-31-2t ties for six states of Wyom- ‘ 0, Montana, South Dakota| Died o, and Nebraska, follows: Died Killed in Action mc 291 at sea)___ -- 4,936 children to and from the picnic of wounds 1,481 grounds. Games and out of door of disease__ ~- 1,689 |dancing and a fine lunch furnished of accident and }entertainment during the day. Two his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk spent some time at the former’s home at Kevil, Ky., before Mr. Kirk went to Camp Taylor at Louisville. | Buy your Drugs of us that day and Help the Boys “Over There” ts = a . other causes___._____ 759 | prizes were give to the children who After staying there for three weeks k Holcomb, Centerville, 8. D. Wounded in Action 12 961 originated the prettiest dances. he was nsferred to Camp Beatre- Qe Melvin Marvin, Sioux Falls, S. D.} hex F : n--~-~12,) | Ped 2 | eect, UAL and: trekcaNew port News, Ca Orville M. Anderson, Great} Missing in action (includ- . ard, La., s Mont Tas oe ing prisoners) _______ 2,838 |Methers’ League Social Va., and France ns Ga : Friday at Kimbali Home c wee Gu Burson, Casper, Wyo. | ‘ he“ Mothers’ League will be the| Go to The Wigwam for School ‘Thomas F..Cunningham, Fairfield,| ., Total PD SRad tetas LeaRue aL bethey Goto: he Wig o | ‘host at a lawn social next Friday’ supplies. Tromiofcht LYRIC THEATER MARINE CORPS CA s Anteobae Roolae Mone. Officers—Deaths, 37; wounded, | Died of Wounds, | 60; missing, 1. Sub total, 98. | Albert H. Pohlman, Seward, Neb.| Enlisted Men—Deaths, 871;| Died of Accident | Wounded, 1,892; in hands of enemy, Ellsworth C. Wood, Omaha, Neb. | 193 missing, 123. Sub total, 2,896. | Francis H. Potter, Glendive, Mont.| - Grand total, 2,994. | Lawrence D. Dresser, Emmett,| The following casualties are re-| |ported for today by the command-| Wounded Severely ‘ing general of the American Expedi- Arthur Benhart, Taylor, Neb. |tionary Forces (included in above William R. Holden, Creston, Colo, | tot#l): Killed in action, 3; died of ph M. Osborne, Blair, Neb. | wounds received in action, 1; died of | Steen, Richards, Colo. | disease, 1; wounded in action, severe: | orge E, Bowers, Kalispel, Mont. | !¥: 8; wounded in action, degree un- 5 D. Brown, Great Falls, |1etermined, 10; in hands of enemy,/| one Total, 24. | Robert H.- Bates, Wahoos Neb. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Ernest W. Kimmel, Butté“Meaé #|~ Francis Geelan, Yankton. | Walter Lawson, Swan Lake, Mont. Wounded Severely y W. Hoch, Linden, Colo, Raymond C. Johnson, Denver, | I Less Fuel And Uniform Results When You D. Reuter, C Co., . | Colo. Garda, Enid, Moke |g ————— CORP. JAGGERS Use the W. Craven, Colorado ie rooms for the ladies to work Cala: on refugee garments for the suffer-| LATE OF THE 60TH BRITISH RIFLES " ers in the war zone will be opened} 1 R. Wi % 4 | Thursday all day and Casper women! a pubes ane jare urged to attend and help all that} k J. Marficie, South eriatigt they can, as the work is becoming| b 3 ; n Qualls, Harlowton, Mont. THE FIRST EXCHANGED PRIS» ONER OF THE WAR Presents an Actual War Feature in Six Parts” SHOWING OUR AMERICAN BOYS IN FRANCE, SIDE BY SIDE WITH OUR ALLIES IN ACTION BEATING THE HUN | slack and many garments are needed. | zwei! Mrs. M. C. Clarkson is filling Mrs. | Wi ez | eeeay pie eet at |R. H. Nichols’ place as chairman dur-} Neb, $ i ‘\ing the temporary absence of the| jorge J. Arvek, Auburn’ Mont. Feertiaar nee ei John R. Brown, Purdum, Neb. } . . Sao : fe cs | With a view of eventually meeti Binney N. Carlson, Stromsburg, |the national demand for Sli the | 13. Japanese government will establish| Chris | fo nris_ Christenson, “Red Lodge, | three sheep farms early in the Ber ROUND OAK |e 1. 2 ue 4 oe a ee eo eee ek ee ee ee ee eee ee eee Oe oe ee ot ae as aes a ae ee . l”t—<‘——OSC‘ John E, Blaisdell, Glendo, Wyo. | 2¢8E_——_—_—_—_— ——____-— = i i tp mS OTOTIIIITIIIIITE ISO AEST Aa,% Why you should buy Now: Not only would you immediately secure all { es Hansen, Fremont, Neb. | | orge L. Hendrickson, Bristow, | the advantages of this masterpiece, but it costs less this year than it will cost next. Prices of all steel and iron products are constantly ad- vancing. It would be practical economy to make this investment at once Priced at $70 up to $98 eb ee Paul W. Heisner, Nebraska t 2 D. Eugene Williams, Horace, LEI IS ST. rph G. Graham, Long Pine, | Daniel J. Griffin, Wiiliams, Mont. | Henry N. Clarge, Omaha, Neb. Skinner, Berwyn, Neb. Homer A. Smith, Arvada, Colo. Paul F. Haworth, Elwood, Neb. d Deguelle, Olathe, Colo. E. Connely, Battle Creek, VISTISISSSLSS SS. Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No, G13057 Watch Our Windows. am J. Heinz, Bartley, Neb. H. es, Carter, S. D. Missing in Action .erford B. Hines, Rocky Ford, TILIMIIMIIIILIIOSTIIIL ISS: Watch Our Windows. Dabiel Blomgren, Mitchell, Mont. Alexander Shemp, Keota, Colo. PCOCCOOE OEE SEO SSE OOOS ESE OOS SOOO HOO SOS OOOO OSOOOO POPUP POU OSH EO OSE OEE FOOSE EOSSEOOSHOOSOOOOOSOH SSO OOOO FOOOOOOOO OOO OOOO WE SUGGEST on account of car shortage and Government Needs —>YOU<=— ° STORE COAL NOW CASPER SUPPLY CO. LUMP $8.55 Per Ton Phone 913 Modern Electric F ixtures We have on display in our show rooms many new designs in modern Electric Fixtures that were ordered before the advance $ % . "4 i in price, and we can save you money on the Fixtures. "TIS OUR PLEASURE TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES FOR ANY SIZE HOUSE OR STORE Natrona Power Co. Phone 69. Gr eyesight is an as- set that a man should carefully protect. If your vision is not what it hould be you should con- sult our optometrist whose advice will be given to you, out of a profound knowledge of eye needs. We will charge you moderately for a pair of satisfactory glasses. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Over Lyric Theater VLLAAAAAAAAAAIAAMAAAA AAA - Sieccntamens : SORES EET MR 8 aeseneernee). -:psememmmmnmens