Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 6

i / PAGE SIX FRANCO-AMERICANS IN PURSUIT OF HUNS [() TOM D'ARGY. (Continued From Page 1) the edge of heights dominating the Aisne river. French troops crossed the Vesle between Les Venteux ones Jonchory. Steady Advance Gains Momentum With Repulse of Enemy Counters “We carried our lines northward.of Guiscard until we reached Berlancourt,” says the communique.. Ailette and the Aisne we took Clanecy, Braye and Missiy.” This indicates a rapid development of the flanking ma- meuver against the Germans along the Aisne and Chemin des The French repulsed two violent German counters on Dames. Mont des Tebec. “In the Ham region we passed Rumblex, Esmey-Hallon and Flavy le Meldeux,” the sta tement continues.. “East of the Vesle we crossed the Somme canal near Voyennes and Offoy. The Germans north of the Oise direction of St. Quentin. are withdrawing in the general “Jussy, Chauny and La Fore are in flames.” Yankees Now Midway between the Vesle and Aisne Rive WITH THE AMERICANS rs, Revort IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.—Ameri- cans who swept across the Vesle on a wide front are half way to the Aisne river and steadily pursuing the enemy toward Chemin des Dames. Rear guard actions continue. Americans are now beyond Vauxcere, Blanzy and Baslieux. This is nearly three miles and Fismette were captured by movement. north of the Vesle. Bazoches the Americans thru a flanking The main German forces have retreated across the Aisne. American artillery supporting the pursuit is over the Vesle. The Allies are preparing to cross th yond the river if the enemy wi It is reported that Allied troops river south of Vailly. e Aisne and the Oise canal be- thdraws to Chemin des Dames. have already reached the Aisne [By Associated Press] WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE, Sent. 5. (Noon. )— South of the River Scarpe a large portion of the German line is being readjusted. [By Associnted Prean.] WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH OF THE VESLE, Sept. 5. (1 p. m.)—American forces from the Vesle today moved steadily over the plateau between) the Vesle and the Aisne and by following the German retreat noon their advancing elements had filtered into the slopes on the northern side of the plateau. Observers reported indications that the main body of Germans had retired across the Aisne. ED MURRAY IS INSTRUCTOR AT CAMP Z.TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murray re- ceived word recently that their son, Lieutenant Edward S. Murray, who graduated last Saturday from the artillery school at Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky., has won his commission and diploma and his traveling orders which now take him to Camp Jackson, near Columbia, South Carolina, where he will be an instructor for some time. Young Murray was one of a class of 2400 men to graduate in this department and won his commission as second lieutenant in the artillery. His leave of absence did not allow him to come as far west as Casper, but he spent five days in Chicago with his aunt, Elizabeth Murray, the; well-known comedian, who took a three-day vacation to visit with her own son, an officer in the quarter- master’s department of the Navy at Philadelphia, and her newly-made of- ficer nephew. While in Chicago the big war exhibition was being staged and Lieutenant Murray was an inter- ested spectator. Lieutenant Murray graduated from the Fort Morgan High School and the Colorado State Agricultural College, with the degree of bachelor of science. After graduating he worked in the mechanical department of the Great Western Sugar Company at Fort Collins, and during the past year’ has been employed at the Midwest Oil and Refining Company’s refinery in the mechanical department. This ap- pears to be the first officer to gain his commission of all the boys starred on the Midwest Company’s immense service flag. Lieutenant Murray enlisted to en- ter the fourth officers’ training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa, in May, 1918, but on June 28 was sent to Camp) Taylor, where he stayed until his graduation. Gee Miss Inez Irvin, one of the nurses at the. Wyoming General hospital, is visiting friends in Basin for a few days. She will return utaSrday. Three deposits of nickel have been discovered in Alaska and work is un- der way to ascertain the extent of two of them, KIGK- if you don’t get as good service or merchandise at the Smokehouse as you ever got at any other first- class cigar and tobacco store. WE WANT YOU TO HAVE IT! Cigars, 25 in a box SMOKE HOUSE Miss Frances H. Wilson is the new assistant district attorney of Ala- |meda county, California. The people will vote on the ques- tion of suffrage for women in Lou- isiana in November, and, in addition to deciding whether the women shall or shall not have the ballot, also will | decide as to whether they shall get it by amendment to the State Consti- tution, or shall-have to wait until a} |majority of the States ratify a Fed-' [exalts pamendment: “Between the Ae a SCITOTITISOOTIEOTOOIL SM. oe Men. 2 | KUPPENHEIMER SUITS, PRICED AT FLANNEL SHIRTS, PRICED AT FELT HATS, PRICED AT ref i new and correct Fall Ap- parel for Men and Young The assortment surpasses any previous Fall Showing and it is only thru having placed our orders early that we are in posi- tion to offer you merchan- dise at the nght prices. FALL [o FATAL com DEAT AT 100 Local Bricklayer Who Fell from Mobridge Building, Succumbs at State Hospital This Afternoon Thomas J. D’Arcy who fell from the scaffolding of the Mobridze building last Friday afternoon, frac- turing his skull at the base of the ‘head, died this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the State hospital where he was taken following the accident. D’Arcy was unconscious when taken to the hospital and did not regain consciousness at all. Dr. Kamp, who attended the man, never held out any hopes of his recovery and stated i the man’s splendid constitution v the only thing rat Kept him alt / THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE WYOMING RAM SELLS FOR $525 | T DENVER SA LE "Sian officers and heads of de-| partments called for 5.—Forty-five September 4, was not held, as there h sharks {was not a quorum of the Executive to $525 each were in the first annual/ Committee and very few heads of de- National Western Sheep sale, opening \partments, chairmen or representa- tives of branches and auxiliaries pres- jent. choice Rambouillet ram, sold by F.'transact any business, the meetirz \adjourned to Saturday, September 7, Imported |g clock p. m., Carnegie Library. It is expected that there will be better representation at journed meeting, so that important |the sergeant DENVER, Sept. thorobred rams, bringing from $25! yesterday at the Denver Union Stock-! yards. The highest figure was for a S. King & Bros. of Laramie, to A./M. Stuart of Beckton, Wyo. Hampshires and other fine breeds brought prices ranging from $100 to $300, and the total sales amounted to over $4,800. There are exhibitors and Staten lay from at least ten different States, and a larger attendance than was on hand yesterday is expectéd during oz rest of the week. long. D’Arcy was married and had two children who are said to reside in Fort Collins, Colo., but investigation has failed to locate any relatives in Fort Collins. _D’Arcy was said to be divorced from his wife. No arrange- s ments have been made for funeral or interment. IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE OF FEATURES” Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 TODAY J. Stuart Blackton Presents “MISSING” ¢rom the tremendously successful novel by Mrs. Night, 7:30 and 9:00 Humphrey Ward. Picturization personally super- vised by her. A love that passeth all understanding kept green the memory of the man recorded “Miss- ’ ing. A Very Special 1 Showiitt of New Fall Fashions September ushers in the showing of Copyright 118 ‘Tha House of uppeuhelmor $25 Up to $55 $3.00 Up to $6.50 $3.50 Up to $6.50 Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows. PAPLAZLPLLLALLLALALLALAZLLLAALLZLL b Watch Our Windows. “ADJOURNED MEETING OF Cnsinessi< can be transacted. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1914 NIGHT CALLER | Semzitt a more comtorie RED CROSS IS CALLED) CeTS BERTH IN | CITY BASTILE In police circles, two plain drunks said good morning to Judge Tubbs and aes their allotment of the tax. E. Hanson was held for in- vesti aie on a forgery charge. ‘Serocant Easton was called upon Abraham. RE in the wee small hours of the morn- 3 ing to rescue some women on East) The Baptist Ladies’ A Fourth street who were rudely, will meet in the basement o lawakened from their beauty sleep by sonage on Friday afterno the sounds of some one in the house. on Beigian relief garments Upon investigating the premises, G. Stewart will serve tea from found Sam Atchinson\o’clock. Members are urge aisseDut in the storm door: and provided present. ———_—_>____ ohn L. McMahon -whe ing in the Navy at Pen is thé guest for several < i tives and ens in Casper * * Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Rhinemut, for Cedar Rapids, Ia., last meeting of the Executive) last evening, Therefore, being unable to ad-) the | THE FORDSON TRACTOR Has Arrived In Casper Now on display at BOYLE’S GARAGE. The public is invited to visit our salesroom PPOOOOSOSOS OOO OOOO OSOSOS OOO SOSOS OOOO OOOOOS: UU and inspect this wonderful tractor. CG HTT: hkababa A AIM ALLL ATAAPEPPAAAAALLA Cd oh LI LS ST PIPPLALPOCLC LCCC LE SISSIES SL. ‘ATTENTION SAUTO OWNERS Make reservations for Winter Garage storage now. All cars $12. Hp 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 complete 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 I EE I TT Eillll per month | apn