Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 8

— PAGE EIGHT FRENCH STRIKE HEAVY BLOW IN NORTHALLUNCE TANIN WREGK, WN. WHICH 2srexcr cover (Ganinusarom Papee from Page One) Allemont and Sancy. The French also reached the edge of Vailly on the Aisne. A German counter attack against the French advancing on the Ailette river front appeared weak, altho the front line was strongly held. German prisoners say they had been or- dered to hold at all costs. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Haig’s forces have occupied Auchy- Lez-La Bassee, in the Lys sector, says the official statement today. As a result of British progress yesterday northwest of St. Quentin, the British Line was established east of Hesbecourt and Jeancourt. LINE LOCAL BOKRD OF NEW INSTRUCTION {5 (Continued from Page 1.) ing on their first appearance. wiping week existed rar ye years | took the Americans only 27) hours American heavy and| light guns are shelling the Hin-} denburg line. up of the salient is continuing. | In accordance with orders _ re- ceived from Provost Marshall Gen- eral Crowder the Local Board for Natrona county today appointed what will be known officially as alc Board of Instruction, whos it will be to lecture to selective serv- ice men both prior to and on the oc- easion of their departure on various topics with which they should be fa- miliar. M. W. Purcell heads the board and on roads under heavy traffic. on CHEYENNE STEERS SELL FOR $16.75 other members are Dr. H. L. Lathrop, ——+—— Dr. J. C. Kamp, yovernor B. B. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Brooks, E. Stirrett, and J. E. D. Whittaker had a string of b Stanley. steers here tod from his ranch Lectures will be given at times when the men are given physical ex- amination and when called together for other purposes, including mobil- ization at the time of their enter- tainment. north of Cheyenne that were bet than anything in the way of gr cattle seen here this on. A thr load bunch averaging 1,207 pounds Saar aarp ; st figure ever paid in Omaha} fiat ealelon Dally lirribunes at ithan'|satees aac aatecean ereece GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 14—| yr, Whittaker’s shipment also in- Hunted as a_ deserter from the United States army since last spring and haunted all these months by the thought that he had forsaken his country in its time of need, Homer Simmons, a sturdy young man of 22 or 23 years surrendered himself to Chief of Police Irby Lam and is now languishing in the city jail awaiting cluded 50 head of his choice cows that put a new top on the season’s grass cow market of $12 They were fine, big cows and attracted much favorable comment on account of their quality and finish, Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Co., Room 4 Kimball orders from some authorized mili- Bldg. 9-11-tf tary officer. Chief Lam had been eyeing Sim- take me.”. but had Asked why he was wantd Sim- . mons said that he was a deserter from » the army. Simmons declares that he is now prepared to meet any fate that is as wel:meted out to him for his crime. mons all Thursday morning, no suspicion that he was a ¢ Evidently Simmons sensed was being watched, for suddenly he/ approached Lam and said “You want me; you may LLL House of Features TAKEN UP : jof the passeng | when the engineer applied the emerg- ue is now permissible to state front of the train and I never wit- ut the salient/ The mopping) {th he The Allies retain air suprem- |‘ acy, preventing German raids, -}a deep gash in his head. [that the boy will recover. -|dead with his heart brot $16.65 and 24 hed averaging | a 266 pounds landed at $17.75, the} THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE PAY ROYCE RECOUNTS HORRORS O HE WORKED 10 SAVE THE INJURED Casper Man in Rail Crash Crash Which Took Big Toll in Dead and Wounded; One Passenger Picked Up Dead Had Heart Hanging on Outside “TI hope never to again witness the horrors, the agonies and suffe Ene following that crash on the Burlington last Wed- nesday, 1id Pat Royce yesterday on his return from Douglas where he went to spend a day at the fair in effort to relieve his mind of the horrible sights he witnessed after a Chicago & Burlington passenger train had er: ashed into the | rear of a work train a short ways out of Alliance, )— Net “Mr. Royce was aboard the last DUG FAIRBANKS Pullman on the fF enger, returning to Casper after visiting in the east. The first intimation that a majority s in my car had was AT THE NEW IRIS Since Douglas Fairbanks become “Big Brother” to the 157th Infantry nt Camp Kearney, Cal., he has re- ceived more than < hundred let- and personally answered every ency brakes, followed but very short- ly by the crash. We all rushed to the ters, nessed such a cafastrophe in my life. tnetoroduction The smoking car was telescoped and ice ms Mimnatatcerdcbrises of his newest picture, “Say, Young Mr. Royce took an active part in Fe? ” which will be shown at the removing the dead om Iris Theater tonight he entertained wreckage and 3 entire regiment at his Southern t-rending to hez lifornia Studio at 4 o'clock tea. and injured. and cake were served to the sitting facing ach other in sts, who notified Fairbanks in ad- and when the rescurers ex- hat ‘tea was their limit.” ted them, the father was jammed « Campeau recited some cf st his son with his knee his lines from “The Virginian,” in crooked and shoved directly in the whic h he created the part of “Tram- pit of the boy’s stomach. The par-) ied Campeau has an_ excellent ent had an ugly hole in his che nd part in the new Fairbanks picture, He is not’ This marks: his fifth play with the altho it is believed athletic Artcraft star, who feels that He is not Campeau i or in a hundred and _ belie rounding himself i ble talent. This and over again, this time enga Marjorie Daw, James Neill, E ne Chapman, Jo- seph Belmont and Jay Dwiggins for his supporting c¢ ast WYATT HOTEL one of them. During expected to liv injured inter: Another rer was found anging out of a hole punched in his chest. - Others were found in conditions equally hor- rifying. WOULD CARRY MOONEY CASE TO U.S. COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.— A writ of error allowing the case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder, to be taken to the United States Supreme Court for review is sought in an application filed in the Supreme court today. It is alleged that the conviction was fraudulently ae, FOR Sunday Chicken Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. Ford Roadster, good condition, demountable Tires, Strom- ‘TUCKER GUILTY | ON VERDICT IN. All outside, clea steam - heated rooms some with bath, ns ideal home. William Tucker, Aceused of receiv- ing stolen goo neluding an assort- ment of tires, ss found guilty in district court this morning after the jury had been out 45 minutes. | Tucked disclaimed all suspicion that he was purchasing stolen property but it was established to the satisfac- tion of the jury that he was impli- cated. | ———— ‘TO APPEAL CASE 1) INVOLVING $10 Following a judgment for $10 ren- der against them this morning in Justice Tubbs’ court in favor of J. W.| Miller, the Rawlins Shoe company ti} served notice that it would appeal |the case to the district court. The judgment concerns a pair of shoes | jij which Miller left for repair work and | ji! which were apparently lost. The |} shoe concern offered to setile for } half the amount but the plaintiff se- cured judgment for the full value set forth in his complaint. 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 Special rates by the month. FOURTH STREET AND DURBIN TELEPHONE 886, CASPER, WYO. TE ES Araditortuiis Hotel | DENVER, COLORADO 4 Located at Fourteenth and Stout streets, in the heart of the | H H i shopping and theater district. Is new, modern and quiet. 200 rooms. European plan $1.00 per day and up with detached bath; $1.50 per day and up with private bath. A splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Two new fireproof garages one-half block from hotel. | W. L. BEATTIE i Proprietor and Manager. 0 E MAP DRAFTING and BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRINT WORK Maps showing practically every oil field in the State at reasonable prices wi We make a specialty of testing the specific gravity of oils. GEOLOGICAL WORK WELL LOCATIONS GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. BOX 325. ~ 111 WOLCOTT ST. CASPER, WYOMING DINING ROOM 75C SALE obtained. burg Carburettor, leak- =Progt oes Cheap for cash. PEERED EPCS MO! mm ath we a pA LOOL Phome 156 | inna ne IRIS THEATE Today Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 Night, 7, 8:15, 9:30 NOTICE-This Picture will be shown Sun- day also from 2:30 to 8 o’clock, continuous. Then Box Office opens for Kilties Band. NNUAL i Story and direct.'n- Roars aid Photodraphed . 3H & SCLUNG, oe, i MEWILLIAMS 5 “Say 130 ng Fellow ” aN Doug playfully toys with the spinning fly- It’s a thniler, wheel of a huge engine in this one. believe us! Don’t Miss Seeing a Real One SsSUnDbD Aw WiGET September 15th Kilties Canada’s Greatest Concert Band Program Night Star Spangled Banner March—Cotuit;Park==2==- ===" === See See Overture——Williamelelll 2222522222 ae Rossini Double Sword Dance ~--~-- ae ei Fk eee aie 2 Selection—Old Kentucky Home _Dalbey March—89th_ Division Castle Intermission J. J. Richards Bagpipers: = s52- cost sane ee Whitelaw Bros. Wm. McIntosh, bandmaster, F. Coats Lockhart, tenor soloist; Wee Ja- mie Clark, pipe major; Whitelar Bros., pipers and dancers. DIRECTION OF T. P. J. POWER Box Office Open 8:00; Curtain, 8:30 Suite—*Atlantis” Safranek Song—Somewhere a Voice is Ca aoe Leyto J. Coates Loc khar t Waltz—Espana Bagpipesics ss oe ee rene eee Selection—Reminiscences of Scotland__----------- Godfrey March—Stais and Stripes Forever____=---~-----+-+- Sousa America Admission: Adults, $1.00; ‘Children, 50c