Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 8

| BATTLE INFERNO FAROLL NOW OR BE ‘DRIFTED'FOR © owes me arn it =o Be? 8 ma” ee =e aR araoe® oe 1ew me SD SWIRLS AROUND HUNS (Continued fanipeecit from Page One) THE LIBERTY GHORUS', MANDATE OF LIBERTY LOAN ORGANIZATIONS Added to the ego program at | 'the Iris this evening the pictures tak- en at the Wyoming State Fair at |Douglas last week will be shown These pictures were taken on the streets, at the fair and in fact just here and there and will no doubt IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE OF FEATURES” Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 Night 7:30 and 9-09 - have a number of Casperites who TODA Y cial communique.. The Germans made strong attacks against were in Douglas to attend the fair. new French positions north of Allemant, between the Ailette The admission will be as usual. and the Aisne rivers. . losses. The French gained further ground northeast of Vailly in the direction of Chemin des Dames. A German attempt to cross the Vesle, where Americans are in the line, was repulsed. The enemy was repulsed with heavy Fruitless Counters of German Defenders Increase Casualties LONDON, Spt. 20.—The British recaptured Moeuvres Isat night, Haig announced. Fighting there continues. The British advanced a mile in the Lempire-Epehy sector. The Germans’ desperate stand on the Cambrai-St. Quentin front is developing some of the most sanguinary fighting of the war. In alternat- ing onslaughts, fighting resulted favorably for the Allies, the enemy’s counters only increasing his already staggering cas- ualties. LATE FLASHES FROM THE WIRE : TOKIO, Sept. 11.—(By Associated Press.)—Czecho-Slo- vak forces from the west and those from Vladivostock, after having affected a junction at Tchita, are concentrating at Ir- kutsk in preparation for an advance to the relief of Czecho- Slovaks in European Russia, says the war office. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—S! tonnage actually deliver- ed by the Emergency Fleet Corporation so far this year amounts to 1,811,000 tons, with 2,596,000 tons launched, and keels laid for 4, 103, 000 tons. organ PARIS, Sept. 20. os Lieutenant Boyau, one of the fam- ous French aces, is reported missing since Wednesday. He is credited with 32 aerial victories. ——— AYER, Mass. ., Sept. 20.—Fifteen deaths from pneumonia developing from cases among soldiers at Camp Devens are re- ported. While the total death list is the largest i in a single day, | camp authorities said the epidemic was waning. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Senators from cotton growing states today disclosed that at their White House conference, President Wilson made it clear that it was his intention not only to fix a price for this year’s cotton crop, but also to order gov- ernment control of its distribution. No intimation of the price was given. 'Mrs. John F Leeper. Mrs. M. C. Keith, Mrs. Hanway, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, M M. J. Gothberg’, LIBERTY BOND DRI VE WILL BE eee: oom eee Bde R. Colliers ASSESSED HERE Whester, Mis. Wm. 0. Wilson, Mrs Roy Wyland, Mrs. P. C Nicolayse (Continued from Page~4++ Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mrs. W. R. John- | son, Mrs. E. Paul Bachelor, Mrs. Ol- iver Johnson,. Mrs. W. D. Waltman, bur- | Mrs,,M. C. Clarkson, Mrs. H. C. Bret- der, Mrs. I. T. Honnold, Mrs. R. in proportion to their abili shoulder a share of the financi den, and with past performance criterion the committee feels secure in the belief that results will be more than satisfactory. Chairman C. E. Winter of the Ex- AMES MANN aR ecutive Committee today made the 5 s following appointments of commit- El tees and local chairman authorized by the meeting Thursday: maker, Wm. J. Baile 3, H. Wooten, ‘Singers Must Play Big Part in Sucsess of the Fourth Drive and First Meeting Will Be Held in the Oil Exchange Building Sunday P. M. During the last Liberty Loan drive, Casper had something which few cities could compete with, “Her Liberty Chorus.” tention of the organization to make this a permanent institution, but thru lack of interest, it was given up for the time being. Now we are facing another big Loan Drive, and the State Committee, recognizing ‘tion as to where It was the in-: the great good that came from this chorus has requested that it be reorganized and ev than former Along thi ment has requ ne line, the govern- ed the singing of Al lied national hymns and have so far as suggested that in case there trouble in securing enough voi that singers be drafted for this ser- vice, for it is serving your —_"ntry the same as any part of the ser- vice. There is a great wealth of maverial in Casper, and there is no renson why a chorus of three hundred veices could not be secured. The committee in charge ready begun making arra ments, number of books have be ordered, a room has been secured in the Gil Exchange building, and other pla are under w: has al- sraned niusical iLberty nd on It is not necessary to be a singer, nor a member of an ation, to belong to th If you love to sing carry a tune, you belong. The chairmen have a need with Mrs. I. T. Honnold to act as secre- tary and she can be reached e ery day from 4 to 6 o’clock at Phone 333 Room 5 Wood building, over Cham. berlin Furniture Co. Cail and see her and enroll or phone her. The first meeitng will be held in their big room on the ground fioor of the Oil Exchange Building, rear of the Otis & Co. brokerage office, Sun- day afternoon at o'clock. now, don’t put the cli onto sbomeone else. You are the one we want CHARLE tu Genera DR. C. W. THOMAS, Music Committ Shairman, WORLAND EDITOR HERE Choru chairman, W. G. Johnston, editor of the Wor- land Grit, and R. Minnick, an em- ployee of the same paper, are visi- tors in Casper today, taking a brief respite from a protracted siege of work on the Worland nev aper. Mr. Johnston s his first visit to Casper in several years and he was much surprised to witness city of such s Women employed in the opera- tion of tramcars and omibuses in London receive on average we y effort used to swell its membership to even more Birthday Surprise Pgrty s celebrated her anniversary and to ma ake the a memorable one a number of relatives and friends gave her a surprise party during the afternoon. Twenty-eight friends walked in at her home at 316 South Maple street and spent the afternoon with Mrs. ors bringing along many good things to eat and a num- ber of useful and pretty presents for Mrs. ns reached the » scores and elev- nd active as many Mrs. Majors i the mother of Albert and Tom Majors, Mrs- W. M. Creel and Mrs, Lamb, nd is a pioneer in Casper and well known to many friends. It is their wish that she may enjoy more birth- lays each as pleasant as the last one. At five o’clock yesterday after- noon a lunch was served: The table at which covers for twenty-eight were placed was centered with a huge white birthday cake covered with 71 white candles. Before the cake was cut, and lunch served, Mrs. Majors The guests included Mr. and Mrs. made a beautiful prayer. W. M. Creel, Mrs. Joe Lamb, Miss Bertha Majo Mr. Albert Majors, Mr: Ben Miller, Mrs. F. E. Ander- Z. Q. Miller, Mrs. George Mrs. Edward McHaffery, ckem, M. S, Pat- . H. C. Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. C. L. inwright, s Josephine Schnoor, Posey, Miss Bertha Cree s Mabel Lamb, Miss Imogene Lamb, Mis Lena Smith, Thomas Smith, wright. younger women. son, OoOmoO Fathers and God-Fathers To Be Guests of Mothers. The Mothers’ League “will give a reception next Thursday evening at the Mullin Club at which the fathers and god-tathers of the gue will be the invited guests. While god-fath- ers and fathers are especially invited any one who is intérested in the work of the Mothers’ League will be cordially welcomed at the reception Dr. C. W. Thomas and Mrs. E. Grant will be in charge of the musical program for the evening. Other forms of entertainment will be of- . fered and a good time is assured. It is to be a sort of get-acquainted so- ere hs frs. Charles E. Winter of the Lib- erty Loan committee would like to get in touch with sone orfe who has a piano which they will loan to the Liberty Loan Drive. Any informa- piano can be se- cured will be gladly received by Mrs. Winter. Call 476. ey Yesterday morning a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harring- ton of Spruce street at the Casper Private hospital. Miss Ella Culver of the general of- fice at the Burlington returned recent- ly from Denver where she spent a week visiting Mrs. Josephine Cowgill and other friends. ee J. L. Beidermann of the Natrona Fuel company has received word from his brother, Conrad Beidermann who formerly worked it the tandard re- formerly worked at the Standard re- on his way to France. Mr. Beider- mann’s other brother has recently received a commission as lieutenant at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ken- tucky. * «8 Mail us your Liberty Bonds, high- est prices paid. The Security Loan Co., Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf a a Miss Mabel Dumm of South Pine street returned from a_ two month’s visit with her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Dumm, of Cheyenne. Mis Dumm will remain in Casper until later this winter. ‘<ners Quintin K. Deaver left today for Omaha to spend a two weeks’ vaca- tion with his mother. ue ae Governor B. B. Brooks is receiving daily a number of requests to speak at various towns in Wyoming in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign and will begin a tour later which will include several Wyoming towns. ENGLISH FOXHOUNDS From Registered and Pedigreed stock, cold trailers, fast runners, and stayers forever. GEORGE CRADDOCK, Freeland, Wyoming ALBERT E.SMITH PRESENTS NELL SHIPMAN with ALFRED WHITMAN, in “Baree, Son of Kazan” EE FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL OF THE SAME A STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND A WONDERFUL STORY TONIGHT ALWAYS FIRST EXTRA SPECIAL In addition to our regular program Moving Pictures TAKEN AT THE Wyoming State Fair Held at Douglas, will be Shown here Entire _, Admission 10 & 20c Program SEE IT TONIGHT——TOMORROW WILL BE TOO LATE! A VERY SPECIAL SHOWING A wage of $ i Executive Committee } a eee cial and will be strictly informal. C. H. Townsend, B. B. Brooks, A The “Aviny. e E The fathers and god-fathers have J. Cunningham, L. A. Reed, C. T. [By Amnociated Press] ie Army and Navy Union has| pe ting the Mothers’ League Boone, Dr. J. F. Leeper, M. C. Clark- CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—After shoot voted to admit to membership yoe- 4 Ny and their help is greatly gon, J. HL Aydelott, J. E. Hanway,|. AG » Sept. 2 ca arse : a men, nurses and Red Cross workers , ited by the members. This W. 'W. Slack, W. D. Waltman, M. ing and killing his pet dog, James R.' who have honorable discharge from ¢ haw: diva emell was Wheeler, H. L. Welton, Carl Shu- Mann, Jr., son of the Illinois con- | service, = s ay, Joo a 4 gressman, and Republican leader of | ———___-o. ali . the House, shot and killed himself. In a note to his mother he said that he didn’t expect to live much longer and that “I might as well end it now.” He was suffering from tuberculo- sis and was 28 years of age. CROP CONDITION E. Richard Shipp, William O. Wilson, G. R. Hagens, Richard Dunne, Dr. C W. Thomas, M. C. Price, George Campbell, J. A. Likely . Nelson, Ambrose E. Hemingw Chas. Anda. General Committee Charles E. Winter, chairman; Dr. | J. F. Leeper, vice chairman; M. C.' Clarkson, secretary; C. H. Townsend, treasurer. Special Committees NOT AS BAD AS Sales Committee—B. B. Brooks, sis ie i an chairman. PICTURED, WEST Vig apts } Ve Public Meetingg—L. A. Reed, i ; chairman. i — : \W\ The showing of new Fall Publicity. in Newspapers—A. J. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Secre- 0 H \ | for W id Mokler, chairman. tary Houston of the Department of Pareles lor ONT ean Posters—George B. Nelson, chair- Agriculture, on his return from a 10- Misses. The assortment man. day trip thru the drought ic Music—Dr. C. W. Thomas, West and Northw chair- regions of the man. : t today announced that he had found Use our Floor Brushe. with specially selected bristles and Fall showing of exquisite Finance—George Campbell, chair-' conditions in the Northwest less un- Tail d an cr, man. satisfactory on the whole than pic- you'll ; * a ailor-made ani Pure 7: = you a . a Slackers— William oO. Wilson, inrad a cihamumber ofithemernsecke 5 h ve no trouble Made in Parlor, Office and chairman. ing loans from the five million dol- Accountant—J. A. Likely, chair- lar fund made available by the Presi- man. dent for fall planting, will be r atively small, much smaler than an- ticipated. Local Chairmen Arminto—Tom Hall. Freeland—A. F. Chen: Badwater—David Davis. Powder River—J. A. Ross. Alcova—A. F. Hollabaugh Salt Creek—J. R. Dunbar. Waltman—Robt. Campbell. Split Rock—Lon Claytor. Miller—W. Miller. WOMEN’S COMMITTEES Mrs. Charles E. Winter, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Publicity—Mrs. A. J. Cunningham, | rssisted by Miss Margaret V. C. Douds. Music—Mrs. G. Hagens, POPULAR NOVEL DRAMATIZED IN IRIS FILM PLAY The famous story of “Baree, Son of K n, thrilled thousands of read- ers when published by the Red Book magazine and the fact that the plot tis well adapted to film production will go far toward assuring the pro- by Mrs. H. C. Bre tschneider. gram at the Iris tonight, when the Educational—Mrs. P. C. picture play will be shown, sen. assisted by Miss Mary cane —_——_——_—_ Finance or Expens' ALBANY, Ga., Sept. .—An air- miah Mahoney, assisted »y plane from a Southern field fell near Hanway. Dawson, Ga., today, killing Mechanic Walton Hilton of California, and badly bruising the pilot, Lieut. Ming of Austin, Texas. The lieutenant lost control of his machin while doing a tail spin. a For information and prices on All- metal Weatherstrip, Phone 271J. - > Local Chairmen Salt Creek—Mrs. J. R. Dunbar. rminto—Mrs. Joe Marquis. Alcova—Mrs. Bony Ernst. Badwater—Mrs.. David Davis. Sales Committee (Incomplete) Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. Jas. Stanley, Mrs. John Beal, Mrs. B. F. Scherck, Mrs. Sam Service, Mrs. A.| W. Peake, Mrs. C. V. Norris, Mrs. R. J. Mosher, Mrs. J. S. Mechling, s Mail us your Liberty Bonds, high- . est prices paid. The Security Loan HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Holmes to Homes—Casper, Wyoming TOMATOES CUCUMBERS HEAD LETTUCE PASCAL CELERY RADISHES CABBAGE 114 So. Wolcott Across from Postoffice Fresh Vegetables FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER PEPPERS ONIONS GREEN ONIONS CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT SWEET POTATOES PICKLING CUCUMBERS “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET TWO STORES—Phone 247 166 N. Center St. Natrona Hotel Bldg. EK HKLKHA HAM EI Coats priced at $17.50 up COATS For WOMEN surpasses any previous trimmed models, and it is only thru having placed our order early that we offer are in position to such splendid values. All Garments Possess STYLE Individuality and denote EXCLUSIVENESS Suits priced at $17.50 up OOo Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows. Watch Our Windows. Store sizes—12, 14, 16 and 18 inches. Prices $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. t EEKEKEK HHH KEK LEI IAI HGE AERIAL RAI IMIR Open Evenings and Sunday HEE IEEE IEEE HEHE EEE EE HH HEE EE HEHEHE SEES FER EEE EE IH S E._G,. Martin, Mrs W. H. Leavitt,|Co., Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 9-11 -tf | JanHa RG RE HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHE RAE ARES AML |