Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEEPT. 27, 1918 Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Kill Kulture. ALLIED RAIDERS | WHEN THE ‘ZERO HOUR’ ARRIVES IN AMERICA SEE THAT YOU ARE HARASS TEUTON © 0X2 OF THE First TOGO OVER’ WAR ACTIVITIES Moral Effect of Air Attacks on Hun Bases Important Factor as Shown by Testimony - | of Prisoners [By Associnted Press.] LONDON, Sept. 27.—The increas~ ing destructiveness of Allied air raids ~ is attested to by German prisoners. While statements of this kind must generally be treated with reserve, there is evidence that this partictlar information is very near the truth. Valenciennes station, was heavily bombed by British airmen recently. A prisoner subsequently stated that for a number of following the! raids trains were ble to pass thru! Valenciennes as a big engineer dump! had been hit and barrels of oil and! explosives were burning and blow-} ing up. | A. raid was made upon an ammu- nition dump near Marais wood, and veral photographs taken during the raid showed the explosion. A party of prisoners captured later volunteer- ed the information that the dump up and that the moral effect ormous. oner is responsible for the statement that not long ago an am- unition train was hit and blew up| M * Stiil another report a recently captured German p} r records that a sawmill at Somain managed by a German and employing 150 workmen was completely destroyed | as the result of an air raid. Somaih was bombed by British airmen. sey Ses TAMING FERRIED ACROSS CHANNEL BY THE ALLIES, [By Associated Press.) | Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918, LONDON, Sept. .27.—A train fer-| “Over the Top, boys and give ’em hell.” When the Zero hour arrives ry from England to France has been | and the waves of troops go over and forward, the barrage fire rolls ahead in operation for some time. Coaches | of them, shielding them with an impenetrable wall of fire. A barrage laid and wagons for use on the French | gown ahead of our advancing troops, protecting them and razing the Ger-| s have been going over reg-| 741 positions, may cost from $500,000 in Liberty Bonds upwards.” iths cently the | © () . months Puy re + “When you're waiting to go over : THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | go to Perm, where he has many . | powerful friends, but preferred to go | |to Vologda because, he explained, |there was a collection of ancient ikons and@-an ancient church there. | The former grand dukes are ' 4 | greatly worried about their property. | Particularly under the Bolshevik re- PROPERTY LEFT sx: many of the precious and rare - | Paintings and things of art belonging : to the grand dukes have been stolen cat tes jand scattered thruout Europe, A Pracik | horseshoe studded with diamonds, for doned to 7 \examplo—the property of Grand Departure on Cumbersome Duke Andrei Viadmiorvitch — and ety 4 !valued at more than 3,000,000 Trip acroés Russia roubles (about $1,000,000 in normal —_—_ times) was obtained by a speculator By JOSEPH SHAPELEN for 3,000 roubles and sold for 350,- NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—All the 000 roubles. Fortunately, the horse- NEW YORK ,Sept. 20.—All the shoe was recovered thru the grand Romanoffs have been exiled from duke’s own efforts. The pillow on Petrograd and vicinity. which Alexander II slept was sold on Grand Dukes Paul Alexandrovitch, the Alexandrinski market for 15 Nicolai Michaelovitch, Serge Michail- oubles, afterwards resold for 50 ovtch, as well as the brother of the roubles, afterwards resold for 50 wife of Paul Alexandrovitch, Prince home of a cab driver. The handker- Paul Alexandrovitch Palei, on leav- chiefs of Catherine II and the former ing Petrograd took with them only Czarina were sold in the streets of necessaries and books. They took Petrograd at a rouble (13 ‘@ents) very little’ baggage with them, due to apiece. A peasant who obtained a impossibility of transporting anything handkerchief used By Catherine II cumbersome in Russia. All articles sold it to a member of the French! of luxury, “art, paintings, religious! mil: mission for 15,000 roubles. | objects and precious stones belong- jing to the grand dukes were left in Petrograd. The Grand Duke Nicolai Michailo- | vitch, whovis a noted writer and his- torian, in fact the only man of big jtalent produced by the Romanoff | dynasty in recent years, left all his | writings, memoirs and very rich his- |torical library in the care of a cer- tain prominent Russian writer and | politician, who played a big part in the revolution and prominent mem- |ber of the Russian Historical society, which after the revolution unani- mously chose the Grand Duke Nicolai | Machailovitch its president. The grand duke is noted~thruout | Europe riot only as an historian but as an antiquarian and collector. | The palace of Nicolai Michailo- | vitch is a wonderful museum of an- |cient history, the contents of which [he collected from all parts of the |world. The grand duke refused to & EAL for life out there.” “Zero—and over you go.” “The barrage fire is a wall of bursting shells that moves ahead | of the advancing ‘troops in an at- tack. So-perfectly is the schedule timed that the artillerymen, far in the rear, know each second just | where the first wave is, and raising the angle of their guns, keep the Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Support Soldiers. Valuable dogs belonging to the czar n 10 to 15 roubles earch. One dog named Pti, which ac- companied the czar on and was the gift of the sold for two roubles. Peter the Great roubles, The grand dukes have addressed a ¥ special plea to the Bolshevik zover s ;ment for the fecurity of their pro of § erty. Th matter was taken into co’ t 0 to conelug sideration by the Bolshevik 8 t , 4 yO much of the property nev part of the cultural e sian people were stolen. Only the grand dukes residing in and about Petrograd have be to Vologda and Perm were mbers will also go to Vologda in v critical illn is now in Teh exiled by the Cz assassination of R. dukes residing in will not be molested. They will s have to register. Now that the ¢ mans are in control of these reg the grand dukes are in their hands Graftd Duke Nicolai Michailo is working hard in Vologdas THE BIG PICTURE OF THE HOUR ED RDER Exposing the Spy System of Ger many © and how UNCLE and a_ picture while—and you will be be beats them- 5 passenger train was ferried | across. The ferry is a broad boat with rails laid on deck which receive the train direct from the deck of de- | re. The train is broken into sec- and made on thé ferry’s On ching its destination it »mbled and proceeds on its | ey. ng % So Your Success Depends on Tribune Advertising. | MS, the top you thing of a lot of things,” said an infantry lieuten- ant recently. “As you stand there with the hands of your watch | moving around to the zero hour, the draft ne of them wWon’t come back. “You look at the second hand of your ‘Ten seconds,’ ‘five second: and you glance across to where the barrage forms a protecting wall of fire. ‘Two seconds’—and you thank God for bursting shells just ahead. Official British figures show the seven-day bombardment during the attack om the Messines-Wyts- chaete ridge in June, 1917, cost $83,791,235.in ammunition. In this ease the front covered was about whipping acid down the trench, and see your pla- bayonets set, ready to follow -you th over into that he’ Le = = whisps of smoke the folks back home that are back- | ing. yous, up.and, putting..up the money for all of those shells, for y mean that these brave boys to be given the b, chance gripping their rifles, with you know that “SATURDAY SEPT. 28 ONE DAY ONLY Mr. A. A. Jacobs, representing the Largest Fur House in America, will show at the Leader Store his line of Furs, consisting of Coats, Scarfs, Coates, Muffs, etc., in Seal, Muskrat, Mink, Lynx, Fox, Wolf; Jap Mink, in fact everything pertaining to Furs, guaranteeing the people of Casper and vicin- = ity the greatest Fur values ever offered. Look the line over and be convinced yourself. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY REMEMBER—One Day Only, Saturday, September 28th. FOR ONE DAY ONLY, WO- MEN’S and MISSES’ $25.00 SATIN DRESSES, 50 in all, in all shades and sizes, in the newest up - to - the - minute styles, specially priced for SATURDAY ONLY— $12.75 : THE L eee ETL OIIIITIITIIIEIO ISIS IIIT OIL IOI SILAS OMA LLL LLL LLL SM six miles. “The preliminary ourtain of fire, laid down for six days, cost $43,166,535. A small barrage may cost as much ‘ds 0,00 i ee In connection with the great Fur Sale we offer the following items at values that will guarantee a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES In Satins, Taffetas, Crepe de Chenes, all shades and sizes. Thirty-five dresses to be closed out priced at $12.75. 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In fact, you c plete all your wants in th nis dep Women’s and Misses’ Winter Underw Our line is complete money-savin n thie full line of Women's fiery, in all colors, eit featuring the celebrat : NECKWEAR y fall and Winter Neckvy s, Ge 1 and r ons very newest showir Ranging in price from 50c to $5.00 SILK UNDERSRIRTS Silk Taffeta Underskirts, in every agin able ‘shade, combination shade exce tional values $395 WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES We have a complete line of Hous Kimonas, Bath Rot aprons, in all the ve the greatest money-sa SPECIAL NOTICE! We wish to state to the public that you can come in this store a ake whatever purchase you want, ve thé woods laid away in order to save futuro advances Will state that a small deposit secures any garment until: wanted BLOUSES collars, ranging in price fro WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ GEORGETTE WAI Every wanted style and color and size lace trimmed. PRICES RANGING $2.95, Fancy beaded und emboidered effects $3.95, $5.95, $10.00 AND $15.00 Fe 146 EAST SECOND