Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 8

tC HC British Advance Continues in North as Result of Victory [By Associated Preas] WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE, Sept. 3, (12:30 p.m.) —In heavy fighting last night beyond the Drocourt-Queant line, the British are reported to have made progress on a front of 13,000 yards. The villages of Saudemont and Recourt, more than a mile and a half beyond Dury, the capture of which was announced | last night, were reported taken today. The village of Etaing, two miles north of Dury, fell yesterday at the same time. The British today pushed forward well east of Noreuil and the Australians made steady progress east of Peronne. Berlin Admits that the Allies Have “Thrown Back Infantry” BERLIN, Sept. 3.—‘South and east of Arras, the British have succeeded with strong superior forces in throwing back) bad for the Standard our infantry line on both sids of the Arras-Cambrai Highroad,” says the official German statement. Mangin’s Army Smashes Ahead in Conjunction British Drive FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Sept. 2. (Night.)— General Mangin’s advance today between the Ailette and the A Aisne rivers is the most important so far. His army has reached | wavered towards the Casper team|the same time changed: ends. Bethancourt and also advanced a mile south of Leuilly, six! The line now passes thru the plateau surely swung toward the Standard of Bethancourt and north of Crouy on the Soissons-Maubeufe |*i4¢, #tadually it moved farther and road. The center of the plateau is now cleared of the enemy.| AGU? BELEN MEO Gag? Gy: ale Lea miles north of Soissons. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The break in the Hindenburg fhe ee fren if egelmmovec tte. cen above Queant now exceeds seven miles, Etaing to the north. . PARIS, Sept. 3.—The WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—General Pershing today re-| ported that Americans north of the Aisne captured the village APTURELENS (Continued on page 8) French are biting into the western | good team work but they also showed edge of Chemin des Dames, having reached Laffaux mill. The |"erve and pluck to take on a team Germans are energetically defending their positions toward | Laon. Franco-Americans are outflank Coucy. * fight for the laurels as any , one would wish to see. The Cheyenne boys played in hard luck according to the grandstand experts for Casper had a batting rally in the last half-of} the fourth inning and sent home enough runners to win the game. Cheyenne also had a batting rally in the first hulf of the sixth but the hoys from the Capital City could not jseem to bunch their hits enough and lost out in the ninth inning to Cas- per by a’score af six to eight. William Stewart refereed the bout! and gave excellent satisfaction to all the parties and the crowd. There was no decision rendered on he scrap, and then came the tug of! war, | by temporarily blinding, the: animal with his hat. FS Walter Lawyer, trick rider and a; free lance of the plains, Guy Rounds, Earl Kelsey and Ed. Bohlin were the} stars of the meet, also among thé coming horsemen, young Bryan Mills in second in the cowboy race, Lawyer| winning by a neck as thé fast ponies} swept past the judges stand. Mil and his mount were pushing the oldey} rider hard for winner’s first place} and only the fact that the older man! was able to obtain the post and keep} it thru his greater skill brot the | team was in charve of John Eads and there seemed to be some trouble over the selection of the men to rep- rsnt_ the Midwest, so five heavy-/ mount, Bryan Mills is from the Al- hilan tock the position of anchor jkeep on the withers of largest men took up their positions with feet firmly braced on the iron} {rungs of the ladder. It looked pretty boys when those five big fellows settled them- jselves in their places, but the stand- ard men were not small ones, altho |they were plainly outweighed. The two teams were ready and the word was given. the rope straigh- |tened out and became a bar as stiff as steel as the teams put their muscles to work. For an instant the (red cord that marked the center Guy Rounds ‘boys. NEAR TRAGEDY LOOMS The first task was Ed. Bohlin on} hold, Coyote, swung his head and at) the and then it stopped and slowly but jand Coyote attempted to trample the} {ard had to get another rung on the . and amid the cheers of the vast} extending beyond | crowd the Standard pulled their op- ponents right off their feet. The boys lof the Standard not only displayed other riders immediately rode to the asssistance of the fallen man, that was evidently their betters in j tabs abouagein as aeualy the matter of weight. The Casper) i 7 men were also good, altho they were |Shooter “straight-up” and rode him 5 defeated, but if they had the training |te @ finish. Lawyer then rode Bluch- | 4¥° the Standard team evidently had, the |@™ to @ is tale might have had a different horsemanship” and | furious and Agirelar performed the > y declicate tack of removing his rope} 2 ‘ ' Institute at New York City. showed that he had jn him the mak,| i } 4 mee : ing of a great rider when he came | Dr, F..S. _Lucky has moved his Is Only Twenty Per Cent Is Now Re- The Standard Oil company plant winners laurels to him. Young Mills }_Reduction in the amount of- sub-/ showed rare headwork in the way he jgtitutes required with the purchase made his horse distance the field and | ,¢ wheat flour is announced by Theo- awyer'S|dore Diers, Federal Food Adminis- trator for Wyoming. : Consumers are now required to! Heal preeen up there of his! type.) purchase only 20 per cent of cubeti-| 74 | Rencness wnd want goog) horse x s with wheat flour, making four) man and four others of Casper’s| ors should take note. Walter Lawyer} tounds of flour to one pound of sub-} |was formerly with the 41 outfit and | situ: is one of the Box C!go9.29 | becom and the commercial bakery alike. Ready mixed flours in the prop Coyote and this came near being a;tion allowed by the Food Adminis tragedy at the start. Before Bohlin|trator in accordance with its milling ‘could seat himself firmly in the sad-| standards, will be available for pur. |dle, Coyote struck out and wrenched/chase by householders, altho this is \himself loose, he then sunfished and} not compulsory. --- --~ -=- -- --- Bohlin threw himself on the animal’s}__All. so-called ‘victory flours’? may! neck but before he could get a safejbe sold without substitutes, but in} Boh-|food administration relies on house- jlin was either dragged from the sad-| holders |dle by the horse’s teeth or else the/bread in the same 80-20 proportion | | sudden changing ends swung him off }required of bakers. Whole wheat and graham flour=| man as he rolled on the ground. The |may be used without substitutes, but jhorse passed over the body but with-|it must contain at least 95 per cent) out doing it any great injury as the of the wheat berry. All limits on quantity sales to con Boh-|sumers, including 30 days’ supply to! lin was picked up with the wind beat-|consumers and supplies for specified | ‘en out of him by a chance blow of|period to farmers on exchange trans- the animals hoofs and soon was able|actions are removed, but consumers should purchase in moderation and After Bohlin, Agirelar rode Sharp-/| Practice economy in. consumption, Regulations finish and showed both good| be taken except where cons\mers a knowledge of undertake to secure more than a rea- horse riding. Rounds then rode Cly-|Senable supply. __ TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 19) welts » Will do. Teceipty — ——————— = = TION. | schneider’s sister will visit in Casper) ‘The Kimball Drug store, ‘this winter. ee jaged by W. S. Kimball, Jr {Lieutenant J: F. O'Donnell’ who ig yea oar 7 ee now sérving in. the médicalgeorps fn’ jor 7, to the Natrona ‘Ch, the U. S. A. and who was sent from) American*Red Cro: here to Camp Beauregard, La., has/store will conduct a serie: been transferred to the Rockefeller|days and the sum thus should net the local chapte siderable amount. * Teceivey T a con. * * Offices from the Lynch building to| Corporal Cass J. Conlee the rooms formerly occupied by Dr.| Sheridan, Montgomery, G.' M. Anderson in the Wood build-)pany C. Machine gun battajj ing. Dr. Anderson and his family | visiting his father and mother \have moved to Denver where ‘Mrs:|and Mrs. F, C. Corilee of the jtut ¢ | Anderson’ and the children will re-|Ranch. Corporal Conlee is a nepher main while Dr. Anderson is serving|of Mrs. W. A. Blackmore of Sout in the medical corps of the U. S. A.’ Wolcott street. of Camp Com, quired With Wheat Flour, Says Late Ruling of the Food Administrator EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE » MODERN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Women have learned the value of time-saving and labor- saving appliances for-kitchen use which not only make work easier but add more hours of leisure to the day or make it possible to get out of doors for work in the yard and garden, Bakeries are also on the! nd universal war bread) neral in the household Our displays of modern kitchen and cooking appliances are inexpensive in most instances, and many times effect a direct saying in the kitchen by greater efficiency, while their daily use make a genuine saving of food. Come in and let us show them to you. Enterprise Meat and Food Choppers $2.25 $2.65 $3.25 $4.00 HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Holmes to Homes—Casper, Wyoming use of straight wheat flours the} to voluntarily mix their) ON SALE AT A BARGAIN One 4-light Chandelier. regarding hoarding still in force, but no action would | of Terny Sorny with nearly 600 prisoners, two large guns, 78 machine guns. North of the Vesle two hostile attacks west | and | ending. The rough riding contest proved of Fismes were repulsed. |some of the worst horses that the LONDON, Sept. 3. (5 p. m.)—(By Associated Press.)—|country has produced aré the nro- Carrying their attack northeast of Arras, the British today cap-|P¢rty of the 88 ranch at the Hole ‘in |to be the best part of the program,| clone but the veteran had to pull} leather to keep his seat as he grew careless at one stage and the animal took advantage of the lapse and-came near unseating him. Cyclone got loose after Roynds had dismounted, Two 5-light Chandelier. Former restrictions are no longer, |necessary because of last year’s vol- |untary conservation on the part of i our people, and continued moderation | will make it possible to lay aside the {needed surplus and provide sufficient | Six |-light Brackets. :: :: Also oe oe tured Hamblin les Pres, just to the south of the Scarpe in the | ‘he Wall between here and: Douglas direction of Douai. DEFENSE LINE PIERCED Allies Monday in the great battle on court and St. Denis, in addition to! killed the Western front, when Canadian |Peronne, and are reported to be pro- | w and English troops pierced the Dro- | gr ant switch of the Hinden- | Quentin, burg line, otherwise known as the| %:|FRENCH VESSEL Woton line. It was upon thi ternative ling, established back of the main Hindenburg line, east of Ar- ras, that the German command was mding to hold the Allied armi: off from Douai and Cambrai, and the | vital railway supply lines in the tri- angle formed.by these two towns and} Valenciennes. The British broke into German po-|steamship Papa, 4471 tons, was sunk sitions back. of the switch line on a two-mile front. They reached the i--_cC especially vicious brute. Taluaetpeeress eat eara he ihe [Paden tare line around St. Quentin. | ridden Coyote and he is now dead. and made things lively around the east part of the field for a time. Then came the crowning event of the day. Lawyer agreed to ride Coy- | jand the bay gelding “Coyote” is an In fact only jone man before yesterday had ever ote, the horse, which threw Bohlin, for a $15 purse, and in case he friled! Australians now hold Flami-| This was Dick Hornbrook who was jfood for the armies and our asso- | ciates in the war. ] One Switchboard for same. One Dynamo, | K.W., 30 to 40 Volts, These goods are all brand new and will sell CITY NEWS. ing east and northeast of St.) | ——._.__ IS SENT DOWN | | PARIS, Sept. 3.—The French by a torpedo on the night of August 26 while on a voyage fromBizerta in Madison Square Garden hile trying to ride a bad one in ex- hibition riding contest there. The 88 ranch sent a string of their to stick, the money was to go to the |Red Cross. Of course. Coyote was {not as wild as when Bohlin was |thrown, but he still had plenty of best buckers and two of their best/ life and gave Lawyer all he wanted, riders, besides these there were-many | but the plucky. rider equalled Horn- | horses, BY TEUTON SUB |Cyclone and Blucher, who have been known to attack their \first, a fine pair of boots donated by} ™ jriders after they had hoisted them the Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co.,| IIPOTIPTOTTIIIIIIOIS IOI HOLST I IN ready to test their powers against the Among the 88 string were two animals from their backs. Among the cowboys were Clarence Powell and T. Agirelar,of the 88 out- fit. Agirelar is a Spaniard and one of the best rope men in the west. He |is also a straight up rider and gave ja clever exhibition of his rope work by lassoing a dog and then taking off his rope from the animal after it had become savage without being bitten. As soon as the rope settled over the neck of the dog, the animal became outskirts of Cagnicourt, two miles/to Saloniki. Four Serbian soldiers northeast of Queant, and further to|out of 359 persons aboard are miss- the north penetrated Dury, more ing. than two miles east of the Wotan), hi eee ine. QUICK WORK THIS. PERONNE IS CAPTURED | LONDON, Sept. 3.—Prisoned by a At several points the German de-|Hun and marched by a bomb store, | fenses are seriously menaced, es-|/Rifleman H. Barker of London, jothers from other ranches who were | buckle and rode his mount to a stand-| schneider, still. | The prizes awarded to the best tiders went to, Lawyer, who won |and Algirelar, the Indian rider, who |won the Stetson hat donated by the Webel store. | Among the many who helped make the day a success, the help of Capt. !and Mrs. Pitt of the Salvation. Army stands out prominently. They. as- jsisted in swelling the proceeds of the fund by selling tickets at the entrance and their efforts went far toward |rolling up a nice sum for the charity | | purposes of the day. pecially near Lille and in the vicinity |}snatched a bomb and killed his cap- of St. Quentin on the British front,|/tor, escaping back to his own lines} while Franco-American forces to the|with valuable information. | Barker got the distinguished con-; duct medal for this exploit. | See to Germans | between Peronne, which was cap- | tured by the Australians yesterday,, ‘‘li’s not for yo! cried the in- | and strongholds along the famous fant, it’s for the king!” | WRATH OF J. PLUVIUS FAILS 10 DAMPEN ARDOR IN LABOR FETE “THE HOUSE Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 (Continued from Page One) | flag, carried by Mrs. Bailey{did so with bared head, the band | and who was accompanied by Mrs | started playing the grand old song to | Sam Service was presented to the|the flag “The Star Spangled Ban- | command. | ner.” | In presenting the colors to the} As the well known strains rolled company, Mrs. Bailey made one of| out over the grounds, the guardsmen the finest impromptu talks that many | with bared heads stood at attention of the Guard members had ever|/as Corporal Ross took the staff of} heafd. She said in part:: | the flag and as it unfurled and tho| “Members of the ‘Casper Guard,| stars and stripes swung to the breeze, | the Women’s Christian Tempersunce}he marched with soldierly precision Union and the Mothers’ League wish|to the rear rank with the whole to show fhe'r upprec'atiin of your| crowded grandstand standing. | efforts to try to do your part in);DRILLERS ANNEX BALL GAME making. the world’ and incidentally, The ball game was then started the State of Wyoming, a, safe place | and this feature of the afternoon for women and their children tv live proved that it was all that had been | in. We the mothers of Casper have|expected. The two teams were close- procured this banner of our national|ly matched and put up as stiff a_ colors and as a token of uur esteem) ——————————— and also that you may know we ap-| KitK preciate the effort you are making) to better your country and State andj if you don’t get as good service or merchandise at of course your home. t the, Smokehouse as you “In your hands we place this t'ag and we rest assured that its pure} ever got at any other first- class cigar and tobacco glory and-all that'it stands for will store, never be sullied as long as the State of Wyoming has men like you to up- WE WANT YOU.TO HAVE IT! hold arms.” Cigars, 25 in a box In reply to Mrs. Bailey, Captain SMOKE HOUSE Lanning spoke feelingly of the way the people of Casper have supported | the Giiards and also about the way the wives of the men had raised no objections to their men shouldering |} the rifles of the nation. and taking up the defense of the State in ‘the place of those who had gone to the front to fight the battles of the Na-| tion-“fover there.” | Corporal Ross was given the honor of receiving the flae from Mrs. Bajley and Mrs. Service and as he Thomas Wlice prevene ENID —_— IRIS THEATER OF FEATURES” Night, 7:30 and 9:00 TODAY THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS | Enid Bennett A Desert Wooing BENNETT ix “A Desert Vooings Mixing the prim and proper East with the big and burly West was like mixing oil and water. But they got around it by getting rid of the water. 9 aerate cinmae ermarerss —_—— OO |_A full line of School Supplies at The Wigwam. | | a # « | Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider and two! |children, accompanied*by Mr. Bret- |schneider’s sister, Miss Grace Bret-| returned Sunday from) |Denver and Golden, Colo., where they have been spending the sum-| |mer visiting with relatives. Mr. Bret- them less than wholesale, as 1 am_ leaving the city. MARK P. JOHNSON, at the Casper Supply Company MI \ pay? ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS © Bad weather is here. Make reservations for Winter Garage storage now. All cars ST | Cars called for and delivered Three Story Fireproof Building : Steam Heat on all floors 24 Hour Service Best Equipped Shop in State Paint Shop in Connection We wish, to state that this Garage is under New Manage- ment, assuring you the Best Service and comolete satis- faction.. Full line of Accessories. Parts for Chandler, Stutz, Pierce-Arrow, F. W. D. Shockley Service Sales Corp. ~ Phones 122-123 ' Second and David WWII IILITIL IIIT ISI OOOO OMOEA ET + IPIPIFSIPZLILLALL LALLA gd per month II TISZALLLLLLLLLE A \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ |