Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 3

<* —_ ae te ee CONG bey OF vo o ra a2" 0 anwra ah wt ow SO MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1918. CASUALTY LIST BEGINS 10 SHOW EFFECTS OF DRIVE IN LORRAINE, G70 NAMES MADE PUBLIC TODAY Sunday’s List Doubled by Announcements of War Department; Cheyenne Boy, Member of the Ma- rins Corps, Is’Killed in Action Casualties to the American Expeditionary Forces : nounced by the war department today show the first effects; of the late offensive on the Lorraine front, the total of 673 names announced today being double Sunday’s list. Fred G. Green of Cheyenne is listed as killed in action on the marine list today while Walter Haynes, of Winchester, | Wyo., previously reported as missing in action, also is reported killed, | The following castalties are re-| ported by Washington for announce- ment today: Killed in action Missing in action Wounded severely Died from wound: Died of dis Died of acc Grand total ~~ The following ies are re- ported by the commanding general of | jthe American Expeditionary Forces | (included the above total): Sites | Killed in action__ Died of wound action Wounded in action (séverely Wounded in acion (degree un- | i RO 18 A WoundudG dapreananasiak Bt athena ra 5 MniniGdys Sse er 8 | ior * Potalh sete eet 673 AGS : Killed in Action ‘ | Edwin D, Waltman, Arapahoe, “HEARTS OF THE | Colo. | Moses Benavidez, Walsenburg,, WORLD’ COMING | Colo. | Died of Wounds | Jarvis J. O'Futt, Omaha, > William Wood, Dewitt, Harvel Vanderhoof, Eni Glenn L. Achen, Alma, Neb. Jasper, S. Green, Wilder, Idaho. TO THE LYRIC D. W. Griffith's supreme triumph, “Hearts of the Worid,” to be pre-| Died! of Disease sented at the, Lyric heatre, three Ralph Glidewell, Dillon, Mont. days, starting Saturday, October William P. Rodgers, Decatur, Neb. | twice daily, Henry J. Nelson, Ferry, Idaho. |m., has inaugurated a new era in the Died of Accident |reulm of the sereen drama. Here, Hamélton H. Cranmer, Denver, | h the great war as a background,} Colo. {Mr. Griffith has filmed a simple little | Henry J. Rized, Lewiston, Mont. love story, old as the ages, yet eve Wounded Severely jnew. “Hearts of the World” Major Orrin F. Lampert, Hecla,|proven the latest sensation in S. D. screen world, Mr. Griffith reali John F. Costello, Sidney, Neb. that the public which became enthu- Adolph Benaka, Omaha, Neb. _ |siastic over “The B'rth of a Nation” Amos Walk Denver, Colo. and “Intolerance” would x M g in A something big from him in tt John H. Saylor, Big Springs, Neb. | picture, and therefore, ins Nels Leitru, Armour, S. ing to outdo himself in John Peterson, Desmets, S. D. tic battle scenes, he used t Theo. Johnson, Outlook, Mont. war only as a background Herbert C. Howe, Pueblo, Colo. | filming of a simple anid 2 15 p. m. and 3:15 p.| for attractive Edward R. Moore, North Platte,|story of tremendous human iiuterest. the Neb. “Hearts of the World” shows the} William W. Waite, Hall, Mont. |happy, peaceful life of the people of} MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES a small village before the grim horror} The following casualties are re-|was reared its ugly head cver the| ported by the commanding general of |horizon, The causes that Jed up to} the Amercan peditionary Forces the war are also shown—the meetit2 (included in the above total) : jot Killed in action________ eventful night when the vote was} Died cast for war; the session of the action Wounded in Missing in action__ In hands of enemy_ laration of war; the session of th: |Cabinet awaiting the fatal hour }when the ultimatum to Germany ‘would expire. These scenes come as |@ prelude; then the great drama be- gins when the German hordes enter | France. In taking the battle pictures for “Hearts of the World,” Mr. Griffith Lloyd $ m, $ |had the assistance‘and co-operation Eyeve MAAS aes of the aa Wats Office. It is Ete P " : oF opinion of all who have seen “Hearts a tC ig Et Pee lot the World,” that Mr. Griffith has Nels J. Peterson, Dayton, Idaho, |°Utdone his own best achievement Previously reported missing in and Shag Aceh lisbon snow ALLE Cote tion, now reported Killed ord which it will take years and years Walter Haynes, Winchester, Wyo. |£or, someone else to equal, of indeed Total _ Killed in Action Fred G. Green, Cheyenne, Wyo Glenn C. Perkins, Pocatello, Idaho. | Swen H. Peterson, Craig, Neb. William F. Thompson, Roundup, )such a thing is p ible. Mont. | ° ra Previously reported missing in ac-| tion, now reported severely wounded:|| HOTEL ARRIVALS. | Private Donald A. Bennett, Idaho!o re} Falls, Idaho. | At the Midwest The following casualties are re-| Jack Binies, Des Moines; ported by the war department for|Waldok, Salt’ Lake cit announcement Sunda Kreuff, Gordon Newell, W. J. Fonley, Killed in action__ Denver; H. R. Millard, Cheyenne; A. Missing in action__ Lawrence and wife, C. D. Bailey, Wounded s ly — Salt Creek; J. H. Castere, Great Died from wounds. Falls; Mrs. C. L, Woods, Salt Creek; Died of airplane accident___ 1 |3- W. Crises, city; R. D. Musser, Lit- Died of ‘accident and other tle Falls; Thomas Kenan, Thermopo- causes — lis; C. S. Whittaker, Thermopolis; E. I. Collins, Glenroc:; Jess Grubb Died of disease J. S- Dunbar and wife, Coon Rap Wounded: bel > (Salt Creek;’John R. Rohren, Mit- P (He bine teatg ager ar ; [chell; Ethel De Backer, Boulder CEOs QR One J. Mocker, Denver; J. C. Holmes,| Glenrock; R. S. Humphrey, Denver; Total -—--—~--—------ W. S. Gregory, J. B. Hall, D. J Killed in Action Hardin E. George F. Neb. nop |Namara, Pocatello; Chale » Neb. espie, Denver; Joe Brockman, zermantown, | troit; Mrs. W. H. Gill, Lander; C. G jDundgren; Denver. At the Henning Mrs. R. N. Martin, Cheyenne Stone, Died of Wounds Martin J. Clements, Denver, Colo. | John R. Keiley, Lawrence, Neb. | Wickham, H. G. Winters, De Logan Qualls, Harlowton, Mont. |, Pool, Omaha; R. A. Chicago, Frank M. Shepard, Denver, Colo./ nklin Brown, Des Moines; Mr. Wounded Severely Medicine nd Mr William Kyle, Clyde E. Buzan, South Albany,| Bow; Levi C. Bell, Oil City; A. Neb. Kaycee; Harry P. A Edison Mason, Dura: Colo. | dron; F, H. Roberts, Scotts David L. Edmonds, Great Falls, | V. York and daughter, Se- Mont. |ettle; R. A. Barnes and wife, M Charles Moore, Kamiah, Idaho. Fred Rayne, Douglas; T. W. Carle Wounded, Degree Undetermined Thermopolis; G. O. Mood Tulsa; H Peter Courtney, Leadville, Colo. |P. Reiber, Pittsburg, Missing in Action. | Merrick, Denver; Ed Fi riz ini amilton, 8. D. — ae ee Oe senilliccbure, Mont,| Miss Helen Petersdorf of Lander Dewey EB. Husted Ainaworeh Neb, |spent yesterday with her sister, Miss ne F.K rotation 4 “|Martha Petersdorff, superintendent Gorge FP. Knapp, Hot Springs, §.D-\ of the Wyoming General hospital. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES | yoming Gen Summary of casualties to date: | Miss M. Margaret Curtin, a well- eae {known brokeress. has returned from Deaths - |Chicago, IIL, where she was called Wounded % |several weels ago by the illness and Missing |death of her brother. Miss Curtin says Casper still looks good to her lead that she is glad to be back in hea game. | —— List your property with us. The Security Loan company, room 4, Kim- ball Bldg. | will receive $15 each month for 30 the English parliament on the | months. The short period of traini ae TES | an- AN AMERICAN RED CROSS HOSPITAL ees =e cat Se | Scene from David W. Griffith’s supreme triumph, “Hearts of the World,” coming to the Lyric Theater for) PAGE THREE | {salesman for several years and has; L. Scherck has ‘had some 15 years’ experience in the petit juror in = aed i asia |undertaking business. ‘eourt which convenes in Tin tates | be Rae October. pa | Mrs. A. H. Stewart, who hus been visiting in Casper for the past week} returned Saturday to Denver. | eee IN FRANCE omo Mrs. H. L. Whit, who has be. making her home in Denver. : \in Casper this morning to Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter of Coeur husband and family. | D'Alene, Idaho, has written the post- OoOmo master and shefif’s office asking as-| Attorney G. R. Hagens retu: sistance in locating C. H. Carpenter, /Saturday from Richmond, Vi; ae | mechanic, who was in Casper last | where he has been attending a sat July, and worked here last winter. |{holders’ meeting of the Glenrock oi; | omo_ jcompany. Pat Sullivan and [, a In a petition filed in district court} McMahon who attended that ‘and Lizzie Porter seeks a divorce from other meetings in connectio au » BrTived Join her $i ae Dust sich crams Shell ite |her husband, Arthur Porter, on|the fourth Liberty loan itive ae grounds of desertion. expected home later in the week re LYRIC Theater TODAY Triple Bill of Novelty Comedy {| Mary Miles Minter —n— “The Ghost of Rosy Taylor” —= and — MISS BILLIE RHODES — n— j@ HER DISENGAGEMENT RING — and — @ HEARST PATHE NEws | YOU KNOW US! three days, starting Saturday, October 12. Two shows daily—2:15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. , \ 10c and 20c SOCIETY oF Concerning Student Nurse Reserve Young women of Casper and the ye | state who are contemplating enlist- ing in the government servic the Student Nurse Reserve might be interested in the following data con- cerning the allowances and regula- tions: “There seems to have been a slight misunderstanding about the $15 a month paid to students in the Army School of Nursing to help pay inci- dentals. Besides board, room, tuition, laundry and books these young wom- en receive $15 a month for the entire veriod they are in the training school. If they are there 30 months, they known as the affiliation period, wh they receive in disease of women and French Senate voting upon the Jjev-| Children in the civilian hospitals, will be taken care of by the rules whith govern those particular hospitals. Young’ women in the Army School of Nursing would hardly be in the army training school 30 months as they receive credit of from nine months to a year on the work which they have previously done in colleges and higher institutions of learning. x “(Signed) MRS. W- B. D. GRAY, Chairman, Woman’s Department of fense.”” owWo Rev. and Mrs. Giblin Guests at Receptioa The members of the Gantz Me- ing tender a farewell reception to | the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Giblin who | will leave October first to take up |their work in another pastorate. Mr. Giblin is considering a number of sit- uations and is undecided as yet just | where their future home will be. and given A splendid program of voca instrumental numbers will be et the reception. Members of oth- er congregations are cordi invit- ed to attend the reception this even- ing- 3 Mothers’ League Plans BE. For Reception Ready The godfathers and fathers of +e Mothers’ league well as those who |are interested in the work b complithed by the learue w herore€ guests at a re tion to be given Thurs evening at the Mull- in club, the leagues members he hostesses. as program of mu al numbers will Mi) Notice To tion of subscription unless paid for. (This ruling to be —Extract from letter to War Industrie been notified to their : books and many notice to those to those in arrears. 1-H | the Wyoming State Council of De- | morial M. E. church will this even-| ce ee ne ee IAA “Discontinue sending papers after date of expira- nev Board, Washington. The above notice is self explanatory. is put squarely up to the publisher. Subscribers of the Tribune (daily and weekly) have are in good stand n arrears and the Tribune will not as. sume blame when on October 1, all papers are stopped The government's orders must be obeyed. Better pay up and in advance. The Casper Daily Tribune ‘be given and several local speakers vill make short addresses during the Light refreshments will be ning. served, e * 2) le Miss Laura Bicknell of the Hag- ens and Stanley office will leave to- night for a few days’ visit in Den- ver. sxe W. T. Wolf of the Nine Bar ranch near Lusk, Wyoming, arrived in the city today and will leave in the morning with a, party of elk hunt- ers for the wilds of Wyoming. The Nine Bar ranch is quite famous in modern literature and is the scene of several popular novels which have 1 Mr, Wolf as one of the char- and Mrs. David Griffith and avid, Junior, are expected to etur nto sper today or tomorrow after having spent the past two months in Danville and Louisville, Ky., wheer they have visited rela- s. Mr. Griffith is foreman of the job department of- The Daily Trib- une. 2 8 Charles Anderson, president of the i Equity . association, left y for Springfield, Ill, on bus- iness in connection with the firm, acest ts <i ne LITHOGRAPHING COST SOARS Owing to the continued increase in the cost of paper, ink and other mate- rials and svpplies, lithographing com- panies announce a horizontal increase ef 20 per cent in the price of all tes and bond blonks, all other blank forms, eption of corporation nd certificate covers. — s editorial column dail Don’t say, “When the war is over. Say, ‘When we win the war.” Pretty good sugg ion, isn’t it? a for information and prices on All Weatherstrip, Phone 271J. Bye Oe Two thousand fine wool 2,800 black-face medium fine §-20-6t to loan on everything. The an company, room 4, Kim- t BR 9-11-tf Mone NNN Subscribers scription is renewed and ective October 1, 1918.)” spaper publishers from sul The matter anding on the subscription ig. This is the last 2 = = = e STILPHEN. | | CITYNEWS [| Mrs: Richard R. Young of San Francisco, Cal., a sister of Mrs. Geo. Smith of the Smith-Tartar building, left Saturday for Denver and Wash- ington, D.’C., after spending a week} visiting in Casper. At Washington Mrs. Young will join her husband who is connected with the Union Gas & Motor company and who is now in the capital on government busi- ness. OUR BRANCH STORE WILL BE OPENED Wednesday, Sept. 25th 149 SOUTH CENTER Omo The Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. D. Poling, 483 Natrona avenue. oOmo Mr. and Mrs. Richard E- Evans of 1219 East Second street, have for a} guest the latter's uncle, Richard Gre- well of York, Neb. Om oO Mrs. Anna Seely-Weed of Buffalo and Olean, New York, arrived last) week to spend some time with her! daughter, Mrs. A. E. Biglin, | Oo moO New automobile for sale cheap or} will trade for Casper lots favorably leeated. H. Hantz, R. & C. Co., box 611. 9-21-6t To Supply the Demands of Our Many Gaitomert on the South Side of Town, Where we will handle the best of Dairy Products. Also Fresh Bal- timore Oysters from the East daily riete Peta Natrona blacksmith and wagon shop now open at W.,W. Gordon stand, West Second and Eim street. First-class work and satisfaction : a » 9-238- guaranteed. Wed. ‘Turman 9-23-6t —wWe Are Here to Serve You H. G. Winters of Denver has ac- cepted a position with the Chamber: lin Furniture and Undertaking com- vany and will have charge of the un- | dertaking part of the business. Mr. | Winters has been with the Mountain States Casket company as a traveling | Natrona Butter Shop 112 North Durbin Telephone 943 { WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN | 41€ So. Jackson, Phone 04M. | 1% 4% * 1% : Po ho Pesto stent °° | ra stoate <foe% 2, ¢ ‘? R2 + 2 er % te Pn Ure, % aa) ? AT YOUR SERVICE FOR THAT TUESDAY IRONING Don’t dread ironing day—get that guaranteed ° Electric Iron NOW and_banish your troning troubles. JUST CALL gee eco Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 : a Sogo osteo toda ede co dade dade desis o-the-sSoete-ele-<oelecte-ato-ctectoateetoetec’: Rete Re Qe le Se See ELIE LE EEE EEG PEPE LOLS oxo ee “ | Peates 's- ste-ste- ste neta ate om o 3 \y * So eSo-esote Coto ale sho ele ahoate-efe heats a a ae a POPOOe *