Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 6

SPECIAL ACTION IN CLASSIFYING. RANGH WORKERS — Agricultural Aatior on District District Board Will Sift Claims and Determine Standing of Reg- istrants WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24. —Under the rules of the war de-! partment for executing the new draft law, special provision for informing the district boards in re- gard to farm labor, and r: quirements in order that ne food production may be maintained, says a statement issued by the partment of agriculture. In the new draft the district boards are charged with the duty of putting into deferred classes those persons who are more likely to further the war by remaining in civilian occu- pations than by entering the army. Accordingly, three advisers are to be selected for eacn aistrict board—one for agriculture, one for labor, and one for other occupations. The ag- ricultural adviser will be appointed by the board upon the recommen- dation of the secretary of agri:ul- ture. How Agricultural Adviser Will Aid is made de- The duties of the agricultural ad-|, viser will be to furnish to the board facts relative to farm labor require-, ments, not only of his own district but of the whole country. He will be expected to advise the boards as to a shortage of eurplus of neces- sary farm workers for any given district, as well as for th entire na- tion, The adviser may also concern himself with individual cases that come before the district board. He will haye the right, under certain conditions, to examine the question- naires and other records in the files of the local board for the purpose of ascertaining whether persons en- titled to deferred classification have actually claimed it. In case he finds the names of such registrants he may file for them a claim for deferred classification with the district board, which, in turn, may require the local board ,to certify the questionnaire and record of any such registrants for consideration. Reasonable time will be given for the purpose of chtaininge antormation and fbiaining Information. and ‘supplying ime: A6 life w., 0a 2 Ve re eo ene First Second Third. and better than on your car. rubber are used. of the road. This is the mechanical tires they used to throw Investigate. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 19ig “ALLIED HOSTS HAMMER FORMER EMAAR FOE ON THREE FRONTS WELL GETS OL (Continued from Page 1) ‘Seattle Syndicate Turns Failure | into Producer, According to | Report from Field St. Quentin Pressure Centers on | West Side of Strong Defense | A strike of importance was made | Tuesday on Hidden dome near Wor- jland and it brot in a producer that LONDON, Sept. 24.—The British are pressing in on St. | was entirely unexpected by the crew. Quentin directly from the west. Fighting is to the British ad-| vantage. Attacking forces forces have progressed east of jover the old Embar well, Vermand. On the Cambrai front north of Moeuvres British ‘ill this hole down and when they [By Axssocinted Press] The Seattle syndicate, which took| started to} WYOMING WIND COULD FURRISH PLENTY POWER SAS GUERNSEY E1708 ese GUERNSEY, Wyo., Wyo., Sept. 24.—| Much has been said of our wonder-} ful waterpower resources, and trac) jit: is that Wyoming has some of the} greatest waterpower sites in the world. Right at our door, within # mile of Gursney is located a natural power site, which will be harnessed oy a can be absorbed as by a atemt in time to come. fae battery and then used at a high-, rate for short periods it will do ine well. Europe uses windmills | for power, and the United States will | probably take the p take the Bowes from the air At any a good and very cheap Pp the farm or ranch and ¢. have the wind, which }geod for nothing Gazette. IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE. OF FEATURES” dlatinee 2:30 and 4:00 | Night 7:30 and 9:00 TODAY ap) else.— |sometime, and it will furnish power} for the whole territory for many! GATES They Are Puncture-Proof They are Over-Size, stronger ATES HALF-SOLE TIRES are built like other Guaranteed Tires. the finest and most expensive fabrics and Your worn casings hold the air pressure and Gates Half-Sole Tires take all the wear revolutionizing the tire industry. 300,000 Car-Owners are saving ¥2 and get- ting 5,000 to 15,000 more miles from the Before you discard another BATES: Authorized Service Station Frey fs jwere 500 feet under the former bot- positions are improved. tom of the hole, or 1700 feet in| miles around. depth, the oil suddenly flowed in cop-| But nothing, or at least but littie, | iously and showed clearly that a well!}a. ever been said of the power from! th air. Wyoming has plenty of wind In the Arras-Lens sector the Germans tried to drive the British from their new positions repulsed. | southwest of Gavrelle but were | was in the making. LBy United Press} Germans in attempting to retake two posts east of Epehy today lost 200 prisoners and 21 machine guns, besides leaving 100 dead within the British lines. Five new fresh German divisions have arrived opposite |gtad as a result of an overfuow é |the Neva was so severe that Peter | PoS€S- |the Great nearly lost his life. Thous-|$ttong wind will seldom develop more | the British since Saturday. the affidavits required. Claims in Behalf of Necessary Em- ployees A further duty with which the ad- viser is charged is*to confer with employers of necessary farm work- ers, and to instruc. mem as to their claim for deferred classification in right under the regulations to file a respect of any registrant who has failed or refused to file a claim for deferred classification in his own be- half. One important explanation is made in the new selective service regula- tions in connection with the expres- sion “killed farm labor.” The questionnaire provides deferred class- ification for the ‘necessary skilled farm laborer is necessary agricul- tural enterprise.” The new regula- }tions provide that in class II shall be placed any registrant found to jbe engaged in a ‘“‘necessary agricul- tural enterprise, and found to be ynecessary to such enterprise in ,the! sf . | the world. capacity of a farm laborer— cially fitted for the work in which he is engaged.” This quoted phrase constitutes an explanation of what is meant by “killed” as applied to farm laborer. The expre: will | make easier the determination of (ae, status of many registrants. ee Knoxviile has adopted rigorous measures to supplant the men chauff- eurs with women. By agreement the dealers hereafter will refuse to sell gasoline or other Supplies for any automobiles or trucks to be driven by | men. 5 HALF- ‘SOLE |. Registered . 5. Patent O1 Get these three ideas | fi rmly in mind: They Cost Only 14 As Much the Tires now Only principle which is away. worn tire, HIALF- FOLE . lilies solunteered to pick the cotton. | IRES TIRES U. S. Patent Office And when life seemed almost too hard to bear, when the factor of the trading post killed Pierre, the trapper | the one man who had ever offered | her an untainted protection—when | she was driven to flight into the icy} blasts of a northern winter, with cnly Baree, her faithful wolf-dog, as a companion—then Jim came into her} life. And what followed makes up one of the most powerful love stories ever written by the master of narra-/ tive, James Oliver Curwood. j space et as Ses | More than 50;000 women are now| included among the stockholders of | the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. When a patriotic young man of| Mobile donated a growing field of the daugh- | ar around the coast of Af- } around the world. | It i rica as it Siberia cas long been the greatest source of supply of the fur trade of | cash, balance monthly. | Address [Ze Tribune. “Restaurant,” town; wil sees part. 9-21-3t | | Wess 7 a | \the Frontier and it is known as aj} WITH THE BRITISH ARMY AFIELD, Sept. 24.—The| producer of high grade crude in the BARBARA CASTLETON IRVING CUMMINGS — in— “The Heart of a Girl” The producing sand is thot to be} Ghaticanthe shariessed; and: every 'farm could be equipped with power |for lighting and other necessary pur- |poses. To try to use a single mill} = for power purposes would be like} eats ls aed trying to use a dog for draft pur-| A large mill running in a! Basin country. In 1712 the But if its | sands of people died in the course of than five horsepower. it and the whole city was nearly des- troyed. | The Home Missionary society will) ie ee mest with Mrs. George Ferguson at Nine-tenths of the inhabitants of 856 South Ash street Tuesday af- | western Siberia are engaged in ag-ternoon. A big attendance is re- quested. STORY BY MARAVENE THOMPSON Paaees DIRECTED BY JOHN ADOLFI 500 Patriotic Laborers: A human story, replete with delightful incidents, tense situation and many thrills. A thoroly pleasing —— FOR —— love story staged against the background of a political . campaign. The chine Pee in a political convention d this s i t t ssiv ver show U. S Government Work = me ie is one 0 most massive ever shown — AT — : Nitro, West Virginia | Wages 371/2c per hour, time and a half over eight hours. Double time Sundays and Holidays—$4.12 for 10 hours, $7.50 for Sunday and Holidays. Transportation amounting to $15.00 advanced. Meals fur- nished free enroute. Ship Sunday, September 29th For further particulars see J. C. OPBRIEN, at the Offices of See Ben or E. Richard Shipp OPEN SUNDAYS Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking D work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way. But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar Polish Mop. With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost half a day. You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop ov-r the floo: and every particle of dust and din is taken up and beld. The floor is glven a bard, durable, lasting polish and fish. O-GdarMop fp also used for the dusting ‘and cleaning of the tops of high furniture, berween ‘the banisters of the stairs and is so made that you can gct to the far cornet under the bed, beneath the radiator and other bard-to-get-at places. Tt cats house work in ball. Don't put up with the old-fashioned herd way when you can get an O-Cedrr Polish Mop for only $1.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Try an O-Cedar Polish Mop LOTT EPOTTOTOTL TLL HM HAMILTON DOME 440 ACRES along anticline and adjoining big New York well. Scores of big companies are scrambling for holdings in this new field. Lease or sale. VICTOR WYOMING OIL COMPANY 318 OIL EXCHANGE BLDG. III IOS SEIS I ISI IIS S. eligtted with it we will promptly return ycut movey. HOLMES HARDWARE GOMPARY Holmes to Homes—Cazper, Wyoming WOOO TOE & COLDS. SOTBITOEEII TOL: s Cd s. = MSD SPELL. COE SOOM: MF MT od | BUY. Many of Our Boys Are Now Wearing Khaki And It Is a Problem to Replace Them In order to vive you the best of service, we have added to.our Grocery Department a TEL E- PHONE OPERATOR. She will take all of your phone orders and in this way render you prompt service.. a t J WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the U. S. GOVERNMENT When Ordering Your Table Supplies remember the boys “over there.” Save the cereals to vour limit. Make good our oblication to our Allies. Eat More Fruit and Vegetables WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO. First and Wolcott Streets, Casper, Wyo. FISTIISSISSISAIPSAIPLLALIALALLALSLALLLIALSALLLALA THE BIG BUSY STORE United States Food Administration, License No. G13057. WATCH OUR WINDOWS WATCH OUR WINDOWS