Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 3

e 4 eta Oe = REGISTRANTS OF SEPTEMBER 12TH One star (*) i 182 Charles Archie Pearl, 706 Midwest Two stars ( cates Orientals Ave. as indicated, reg- 183 Edward Reeve, Genl. Del. ,184 liam Henry Harrison parsons, d Office, G. & N. W. | 1 George Vangeloff, Box . 165 Fred Dominick, Del. 3 Speredan Aarabllos, 143 W-.Second. 4496: Harry rOriando Baxter and ssRahiswanpens _ Natrona. F 5 Mike Jalus, St 187 Oakley Edgar 349° West Joseph Mol 3 First 7 Antonio Nicho Gen. Del 188 Walter Lenore Clay, Gen. Del. cope aT ae ioe 189 Vance Forcade, nning Hotel George Duleye, Jim Moon 190 Ralph Newton Sant. John I 191 Earl Winfield pard. Tony Ko: 192 Georg Washin Mitchell. William 193 William ehuder, John Liv George Aurons Weedell, Berry Rooms. Gates "Willis. Edward Fred Schultz, 389 W. 2na e mae Rudolph Ohman, care of 9 Midwest Ad. widecker Tool Co re tae erase, |198 Joseph Ienry Bre Midwest William Alias, 3 ae erman Ernest Bohrt Det S. Center eorge Krmke, Sandbar. John Henry Brion, Gen. Del. Ler. Itto William Franklin, c-o Mid- m ‘Young, Genl Del. vest Refining Co. 1 rt William Keeling, 415 W Sugene Richaler, 2652 N. - 1 eoeep eat I. Daniel Smith, Gen. Del m Nickoloff, 345 W. Second. ell, Gen. Del.” cova ambi Coloff, ¢-o Kimball Drug Co. Daniel Kirby, Jr. 2122 29 Abraham Sally, Burlington Ad | maha, Neb. Vv. G 30 Con Francis Connell, Acorn Sheep » Howard Vernezable, Gen. Company. li 3. 31 John Joseph Donovan, c-o McCar- athan Williams, E. 4th. eph Oliver W Iam Jones, ge T. ; 306 Marion Del. t, Big Muddy. Marshall Fdry Sheep Co. Joseph O.'Leary, Big Muddy rd, Gen. Del ancis Clark Effell Ranch. 506 Park ave ery. Midwest . Second. r Williams, 629 E. u Thomas Riddell, . Mc 6 + 4 Doyle, Gen. Del, % eat powain sas ler Erastus Josey, Ideai Apts Wolcott. - “ ae eS? ge Barnett, Pines Hotel. 30 eae Tatiend: alo B ido, Tom Andrews, "Manhattan Cafe. Anthony an John Mitchie, c-o Kennetn | 21 Francis Schuester, c-o jonald, Arminto “ >) as z '’ 1. 729 Chestnut ‘a MacPherson, Maple ! srydon Brotherston, Walt- hr N. Me- Tetherspo %e Mitard, Box W etharen: Re ae Harry Alfred Hart, 610 S, Davia a erick McLaughlin. cc Buhlman, 130 N.|,,, Casper Hotel ea : iW. Thira Andrew. Peterson He 47 Rudolph Graff, ¢ n. Delivery. 4 Peter Has. Ash. 48 Rudolph Dettwyler, 438 S. Park pe ery See eel eee pele ya errata SaaS oy Louden Van Schoiack, 335 B. Cen- ‘ast John Monin, 247 W. Second Pryeet 510 W. First jeorge Esperopulos, W. Thira 5 ee ey James John Daldes, Manhattan | 280, rink, 502 $ lasuoe Gi rdson, Suite James Paentely Caraples, Manhat-| 930 § ae ae See BLandre: 9 W. Secc Street rade ee eh William Albert Matthews, 163 Oak es Norman Patrick O'Brien, Gen. Dei ¥ o George Andrew aDone, Gen. Det. 58 Nick Andrews, 142 Oa Geo! a 5g ; rville Johnson, Gen. Del 89 Dimitrios Sporopulous, 2 Buchanan Howard Carnahan, e-c : : Midwest Ref. ¢ 6° vantie. Hox aii Alonzo Love, a isecdiet oh .lph Eme Lutsa vi Hi. Smith, Box Murphy Couch, Hardin Crowell, am St 22 Nort ® Dorlis, c-o C. & N. Christ Apostolopulos, Cc. & N. W. Randolph, Denis Mairogenis c-o Supt.;* Virginta Ww uel, Layden, W. Third. z kler, c-o Harry So) Pom peter Fenaltes ro-os/ hun ao: | See heohert Erwin. Wood, Gen. Det. tN. 4 s w.|.,. Thermopolis, Wyo. SARE GRO alae) 7 Deall Dore enson, 207 Boyer. Tp pe cafe ded tol Dae rT a Pee’ esse Burton Kennedy, Gen. Del. Illus Peter Kladie, e-o Sutp C.’& ny Laue, Dovel, e. 5; ' > - oF By on Edson West, 42 preva, estentine Vee Box 271. John Matthew Lauden, Glen Thomas Peterson, Box 450, 3 Carl John Cabler, Ironton, Ohio. 4 Oscar Cornelius Brunsvold, Wyatt Jim N. Biras, 127 S. Phillip Lekes, Box Harry J. Economy, Gust A. Diodor: M rd Veena Chenoweth, Box 208 St. Clair, 217 E. Linden. Herman Taylor, Grand Cen- Hotel. > B. Warner, 330 N. Beech. Williams, ne Centra potes, S. 2nd. Burlios,-Box— tt Toskas, Box 101. Hotel. 0 Fred Williams, Wyatt Hotel. 61 Charles Lawrence Wainwright, 208 84 George D. 5 Konstantinos John’ Dimitulos, Box | DeWalt? on: 101. | y ry Bilis teed, jo § by 86 Harry Melles. 51 David Street. | Ghark ae oe Soy 87 Athanasios Pantlis Vasilion, Box|263 Wgnacio Sanslaez, 149 S. Spruce. ae 264 John Lewis Grojean, Del. 88 Emanglos D. Pappaaswanu, 149 S HrlonkLonnecaltomiGennDelen eee 66 Samuel Whitten Bangs, Wyatt Ho- D. Pappas, 149 S. Spruce. tel, 20 George Kofakis, 368 Cobb 3t 7 James N. Griffen, 546 S. Ash. 91 Christ Panagopulos, Box 101. | 268 Hillis Weover Blder, Apt A, Ideal 92 Louie John Lagaros. 324 Cobb. }269 Alfonsus Ignastius ‘Moore, ‘321 5 Peter Leggos, Box ick Peturas, 22 Joe Zografos, Antonios Nic W. Second St. Panos Nicolson, 138 W. 2nd St. George T. Gellos, 116 W. Second. 99 Spiridon Panagopoulos, 119 W. 2na. 100 Theodore Konstantine Vorras, Bax hird. < 270 Alex Benjamin King. 271 Ralph William Baker, Ideal Apts 272 Henvy Albert Humberson, c-o C & N. W. 73 Lyle Stanley Bartley, c-o Ohio On rs Third St. ‘0. 274 Thomas Edward Richards, Gen. Del ~ 275 Clyde Lewis Carr, 446 S. Durbin . 101 eorge Peter Kantufas, Box 212. 19 6 uae t ‘Merciil, Cookston, Minn. 102 Constantine Spirou Alovras, city.|277 Charles Lawrence Ross, Cor. Cot- 103 Sam “Scourtamolis, ~ Minneapolis, tage and Taylor. Minn. 2 Apts. 104 Peter Birbas, 138 W. Second St. \238 mary Le Nevers, 221 2 105 orgen J wet. Genl Deliv. 0K pntimeo Duran, Gen. Del. qr SanneBatiints Worte city, 281 Frank S. Swigert, c-o Globe Shoe ane oh pnza Olivito, Sand War, 282 Wesley Vern Carpenter, 524 S. Lin- 19 Pete 8 Marion r Lazzarotto, 110 Emil Alto, 111 Peter Jo Deliv. coln. Deli 283 Frank Ninslow Sarton, 535 8. Cen- vy. Karkkam Genl n, er. 284 William Joseph Downing, R. 112 Timothy Helmo, 125 Oak Street. Street. i Korestil enwood Add. | | 985 Marshall Combs Crouch, 307 CY 1 orge Henry Blwill, Genl. Deliv. | Marana: 115 Morris. Ch Roberts, Box 157.| 986 Wilbur Thurston Ellis, 505 South: 1 nderson, 262 North Durbin. ; 287, yard McMa , 445 South 1 Syertz, Genl. Deliv. |787 Aone, Howard Me See ieee 1 rl Gustaf Nelson, Genl. Deliv. "joss Lee Laughlin Forrest, 1 Lewis Johnson, 625 West|3g9 John Bauchantl, cond. Lape |290 Donald Graham 120 Eric William Perso Center. 1 David Crossm 121 G e Sdunick, Box’ 91. Jesse Daniel § 122 Steve wnic, Box 46 Fred Carle Rockwell John 1, Box 31 94 Frank Lester Culver 124 Max Alfonse Stanms, o Grand Second. al Hote 5 John Peter Heing, Gen. Del. 125 4 nd Bar. Walter Samuel Berry, Wheatland 126 Paul Hartican, Grand Cenral Bar.) Wyo. Jo Hentshy Lux, Rox 379. | |297 Arthur Clinton Aubert, Car 13, ¥ Perepeluk, c.o C. w.| Burlington Add. Boarding Car. |298 Joe Yants Ward, Gen. Del 29 Frank Jenkin, Box 292. Harry Mortimer ‘Sprague, 860 W ) Edward Lord, N. Grant | Walnut. Thomas Geore Adams, Geni. Del.| 390 Charles W) 2nd.) 301 Samuel L. Ellis, 533 Henry Bernard Hobbs. & Henry Joseph Charrett, S Chest-|392 John Raymond Pierce, 3 RR nut. 5 = 03 Arthur A. Childers, Alcova. Wyo. 134 James Robert Neve, c-o Glade| 394 John C. McDaniels, Gen. Del. Sheep Co. + og | 305 Sven Gervik, Gen.’ Det 35 Rees Rees, c-o M. I. Bishop. FB. 24.| 396 Joe H. Shank, Gen. Del 136 Michael James Scott, Box 671. |307 Ernest L. Livingston, 402 0,-S 1327 Abel Suttle, Gen}. Del. Bldg. 138 Edward O'Donnell nl. Del 208 John Bright, Gen. Del 189 Aurelig Valdez, ¢-o J. J. Grier. /99 William ‘Wilson, 113 > 4 Georg H Sippl 1.2 Joneph, Garcia. 328 Cobb Street. \ Ghestnute stre ps re ‘i To be Continued.) Arthur Pubbla, Gen}. I p | = 3 Camilo Bene 338 = port | ———s— 4 George ric n arlaftis. Mores, | c-o GC. & N. W. NOT A MARRYING MAN 145 Jesus ward Aragen, c-o C. B. “You make me wish I were a mar. Fae ee UAnalne sels Genter rying man,” said Rolin Van D'Arcy 147 Thomas Tuck, 139 S. Center. as he held little convent-bred Ton 148 Richard Augustin Quinn, 780 Mid-) Woide fluttering in his arms. It w: William Walter Whaley, Gen. Del. | her first experience of love, but ir Tae te eae er Hurst, 119° Spruce, that first sentence she knew instinct 1 Wheeler, Nelson ively that this was not love, but de 1 sire. How little Toni schemed tc Pf bring this social leach within her i: power so that she might make him is : rid. feel the bitterness of that hour. iss Ww "Box 5 forms the motive for Lois Weber's 160 Carl erick Christensen, Genl. Jatest and greatest dramatic success, 161 Fred Barnett Crowther, Burling-|“For Husbands Only.’’ The idea was ton Cottage No % obtained from a magazine story by 185 Jom FolwaterLosan, 172 South|G. B. Stern. It will be seen at the pentet os. Auburn, Box 286 Hub Theatre Tuesday and Wednes- Harvey P. Smith, North Burlington | day. Addition. Robert LL oo Center. LPO Ce pre eer re rr Ea RE RTS Continental |} Weather Report | @ Ervin Pendell, Ideal Apts. | N. Pine. Warren Watson, 347 N. Pine (era || Raymond Vincent Palmer, 763 w. "For the period of September 16 to| Second. x x i John William Martin, Box_51. 21, inclusive—Frequent local rains} Rudolph Wolford, 744 S. Spruce. during week, with somewhat lower) temperatures early days; nearly nor-| mal thereafter. Southern Rocky} John William Hine, Berr: Theodore Paxton Bentle House. Gent. Swingle, R. F. D. 1. 7 916 S. David.| Mountain hrain Dyk Plateau Regions—Some} James Burnett Henderson, 62% prospect local rains early in week; 179 Lee Hicks, Hartsville, Wx. otherwise fair, with nearly normal; 180 William Nathan Roff, nl, Del. |), a 181 Irvin Nathan Clay, 265 N. Center. | temperatures. REV. W. L. FRENCH [3 AOGIGNED 10 JE, PASTORATE Rev. J. J. Giblin Transferred to | Kansas Conference Over Pro- test of Members of the Church in Casper | | With the return of the Rev. J Giblin, pastor of the Gantz Memo: Methodist Episcopal church, from the fourth annual state conference of the Methodist church, held in Ter- rington, Wyo., comes the word that the present pastor will be transferred to Kansas and that the Casper Meth- odists are to have a new pastor, the Rev. W. L. French, who will be in the city October 1st to take over his duties. Mr. Giblin will be tentatively ap- vointed to a pastorate in Kansas but it is understood that he has several other pastorates under consideration. Among other changes made at the sonference was the releasing of the Rev. W. L. Wade, formerly assistant superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, to accept the pastorate of the Methodist church at Powell. Changes are also made at Lander and Douglas. The conference was an unusually orofitable meeting and the reports all howed gains in every department, iotwithstanding the effect of war ‘onditions. The increase was very rratifying to those in attendance. A vumber of Casper Methodists were at she conference which concluded last night. ee NEGRO FLEES AT ENTRANCE OF CITY JAIL One of two negroes whom Officer Cilgore was taking to jail Saturday THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUn£ CHEVENNEMAN WASTE TO END STRUCK BY U.S WITH. PASSING SOLDIER IES OF WORLD WAR Witness Say Victim Derided Mili- Wise and Fruitful Economies to tary Uniform; Head Strikes Spring Out of War Measures, Curb When Knocked Dewn Declares Well - Known British Writer CHEYENNE, Sept. 16.—Nathan +}Dunn, widely known character about | Cheyenne, met death last night in an altercation with soldiers from Fort} ‘ D. A. Russell. Author of ‘The British Army at War' According to the statements made| LONDON, Sept. 10,—(By Mail)— by the soldiers and eye-witnesses to Amid the measureless waste and loss the affair, Dunn, who had evidently caused by the war it is of interest |been drinking, made remarks about and comfort to note the discussion the uniform the soldiers wore. One |in all quarters of the world on meth- jof them, William Jarvis, struck him, ods of economy and of higher ef- |knocking him down. Dunn’s head | ficiency in industry. struck the concrete curb, death re- The industrial life of any one of sulting from this concussion. ‘the civilized nations will provide a | The affair occured about 11) score of instances, whre wise and \o’clock, Saturday night, at the cor-|fruitful economies have sprung out |ner in front of the Tivoli. Jarvis| of war scarcity. and Arthur J. McEwing, two soldiers Every city used to waste the ma- Persons on the street jor part of its used paper. | were attracted by angry words. Wal- By FRANK FOX, (Written for the United Press) | were together. Nowadays spoiled paper is almost ter McCall, a ncher of Buford,| universally collected and utilized | walked to the scene from across the! again. Old newspapers and _ torn jstreet. He says that he heard Dunn| wrapping papers are collected for the tell the soldiers: that a man who wore | mills, whence they reappeer as cart- that uniform was a Mc-| ridge paper. In the happy coming | Ewing, who v the smaller of the times of peace they will reappear as two _ soldier: ttempted to strike packing paper and the forests of the him, but Jarvis, the larger, brushed world will be spared part of the old him aside and strugk him, his blow |tax on them by the economy which landing on the jaw, Witnesses dif-)the war has taught us. fer as to the number of blows struck." Jy the United States, a country of All agree that Dunn reeled and sa | such great natural wealth that lavish- ie Rts mine a ne legs pene ness is almost inevitable, there is a an KES ae so een eath movement afoot to utilize the im- was almost insta t “« * i Jarvis and McEwing were placed | Mint, Mire Ned, Laatste incone bd under arrest-by the local police and ral dens ba nthinialarie into ene) bre held till 9 o’clock this morning, when z 2 * é Coroner Early informally, examined quettes. The United States is learn- ing now to likewise. the witnesses to the affair in the eH fey . presence of Lieutenant Flynn and The utilization of rice-waste, of Chief of Police Embry. Subsequent- | °ld tins, of old leather, of flax-waste, ly he examined the soldier. Their | 2T€ instances in point. In another di- story agreed with that of Walter rection the world is winning great McCall in detail. The coroner de- advantages from the superior organi- cided to hold no inquest, and the two| zation and concentration of indus- wening on a charge of forgery, e:-|Soldiers were turned over to the lieu-| trial undertakings. A current pro- ‘ected his escape at the entrance to} he jail building and had not been tpprehended this morning, despite igilant efforts of the police author ies to locate him. The patrolman ired three times at the man, but was »revented from following him be- ‘ause of the fact that the other pri mer had to ke watched. A check book taken from the of- ice of the Warren Construction 4. : »y which the negro had recently been mployed, was found on his person. Saturday and Sunday nights brot activity to the local poli. station.! four plain drunks wére Sista up nd six arrested on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. One man was held| ‘or investigation and one for Yiolat-| ng the traffic ordinance. a ne FEATURE FILM | PLAYS AT HUB. Several propositions have been} nade to Lois Weber by legitimate | heatrical producers for the story) ‘ights to “For Husbands Only,” the ‘ewel drama, in which Mildred Har~) ‘is will be seen at the Hub Theatre| oday and tomorrow. Miss Weber is| n two minds as to how to proceed) n the matter, for the title and the} dea for the story were taken from a} nagazine story by G. B. Stern. The ncidents which make it such a tre. nendously interesting photoplay lrama are distinctly Miss Weber's, aowever. In its magazine form it might possibly have made a vaude-}| ville sketch, but with the additional | neidents and complications which! were devised by Miss Weber, the six reels float by so rapi that one scarcely realizes that six ‘thousand feet of celluloid have fiitted before she eye. In its photoplay form there s abundant material for a stage suc- zess, but who owns the rights to it is a matter which is just now perplex- ng Miss Weber more than a little. a STRIKERS VOTE | TO RETURN TO | MUNITION WORK | BRIDGEPORT, nn., Sept. 16. —The strike of machinists and tool nakers at the Bridgeport munition actories ended today. Many men ceturned to work independently, while a large body of the strikers n mass meeting, after hearing read President Wilson’s letter to them, voted to return as a body. LOCAL FIRM IS_ DEFENDANT IN $500 LAWSUIT Attorney W. E. Clark of Denver has brought suit against the Corona (Development Company for $500 al- leged to be due him for services ren-| dred in Colorado. | : LSE. POWELL TRIBUNE BURNS | Word received from Powell brings the news that the Powell Tribune} plant, a weekly paper published at} Powell, Wyo., by Messrs. W. H.} Baker and R. T. Baird was com-| pletely destroyed by fire early Satur- | day morning. Building and Sones | were a total loss. It is understood it was well insured. | |ported by the commanding general tenant, who took them to Fort Rus-| posal in Great Britain is for an ef- sell, where they will be dealt with | fective reorganization of the business under military regulations. |of electric supply by which it is es- ‘ | timated, millions of tons of coal can itary requlaons SOW ETRE (be saved annually. The proposal is CAUSALTIES FOR | 22 wc! Botesten as TODAY AS GIVEN BY WASHINGTON Humanity is going to benefit one day from some or all of them. But on Killed in action_ Missing in action Wounded severely Died of disease_-_~ Wounded, degree mined by the war, than that which has come land question. In a spirit of wild waste, which is only now coming to be understood and deplored, the oldes jjconnteies were gradually allowing the whole we have derived no greater! economic benefit from the re-exam-| ination of our industrial life induced | jfrom the better understanding of the | their lands to pass out of cultivation,|ness, But when peace comes { \trusting to make up their food sup-| benefits will continue to operate. |plies from the exploitation of virs:n|they will be the means of jlands. Before the war thé effect of/ standard of human comfort |this was becoming felt by the general | ever before realized. advances of food prices, especially oro lof meat. Now, as & consequence 9f On Monday afternoon A. 4 I |the war, the land is beginning to be | gave the S. O. S. signal to the coun jmore wisely regarded. Even in the| agent. “He at once took up the cae | United States a comparatively new] ter with the president of the Alfalta |country, the land had begun to pass|club of that place. Together they lout of cultivation; but it is now| went on the street to get 20 ydlan |knowing the plow again because of|teers to meet at 6:30 prepared 1, war needs. “dig in” on the second line of de While war continues, the henefit of | fense. At 7:15 60 men faced 10 this movement toward economy and_ acres of grain waiting to be shocked, hese ‘ate, ang a higher than was |Teorganization are being consumed | There was nothing to it. The job in the furnace of the world-wide | was done as if by magic—if prope campaign. They have to go into the | told the story would read like a f, ef | balance against German destructive-| tale—Worland Grit. ia FOR HUSBAND ONLY But Don’t Forget to Bring Your Wife “you UTTLE WITCH—. YOU MAKE ME REGREF 1AM NOTA & MARRYING, MAN?) (SCENE FROM “FOR _HUSBANDS.ONLY’) Two Days Only—Tuesday and Wednesday WOMEN,—WATCH YQUR HUSBAND! THE HUB Died of wounds. Wounded slightly. Died of accident,_ Total. -— =" oS Killed in Action Lawrence C. Rawdon, Malta, Mont. Died of Wounds Frank Crooksley, Weissert, Neb. Wounded Severely Edward J. Darragh, Butte, Mont. Robert H. Courtney, Bridger, ont. James Padden, Hamilton, Mont. Oscar A. Waal, Denver, Colo. Lieut. Harold E. McGlasson, Lin- coln, Neb. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Charlie Roy Bonham, Beaver City, Neb. Missing in Action Ry Edwin Peterson, Butte, Mont. | Roy. George, Kolin, Mont. Frederick J. Harter, Witten, S. D. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date: | Officers—Deaths, 37; wounded, | 64; missing, 1. Sub_total, 102. | Enlisted Men—Deaths, 913; wounded, 1,919; in hands of enemy, } 11; missing, 141. Sub total, 2,984. Grand total, 3,086. The following casualties are re Forces (included Killed in action, 2; wounded in ac- tion, severely, 2; wounded in action, degree undetermined, 4; missing in action, 10. Total, 18. Missing in Action J. H. Pinney, an expert pharmacist and chemist, from Lemar, Colo., has} accepted a position with the Kimball Drug company. He is a_ thoroly competent prescriptionist having had seventeen years experience in the business. Mr. Pinney will bring his wife and son to Casper about the first of next month. “ * Mrs. E. Paul Bachellor of South Dur- bin street returned last night from Sioux City, Iowa, where they have been visiting for a few days with the former’s parents. * _ | Mrs. F. F. Flannigan and anes, | | i] * * | Mr: W. D. Waltma and son “Billy” will leave tomorrow for a few days’ shopping in Denver. _* * F. B. Stafford and Harvey Ander-| son are patients at the Casper Pri- vate hospital as the result of a boiler | xplosion in the Salt Crek oil fields. | Both men are burned about the face | and arms somewhat but neither are} seriously burned. | Mrs. Carl Wever and Dr. and Mrs. | Douglas where they have been spend- | img a few days attending the state) fair. | SE MOTI TII TOTTI ITI DIOL II OOIII IM: The French Shop Always at Your Service. SOOO IOI SSO SS aa OGG GSS: \ LADIES OF CASPER — \ DON’T FAIL TO VISIT | \ THE FRENCH SHOP and see the wonderful lines of new Fall and Winter Frocks and Garments. These have just arrived and are on display. for your selection, ALL STYLES—REASONABLE PRICES Ground Floor O. S. Bldg. ee ed he ae te