Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 8

Armies. Bee “sy Bay LIBERTY Bonds to. p Armies. ___,__ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 2918 OFFICIAL COUNT [20 eeS Beas ee OF CASUALTIES {itessuver ii { f Tae ee The “ daily run” o af mouse is ;Oil company. IN DUBLIN RIOT - jabout ten miles. DUBLIN, Oct. 2.—Offieial figures of the casualties of the Easter rebel- lion of 1916, just published, show that 116 soldiers were killed, and 367 soldiers wounded in Dublin streets. ‘Sixteen policemen were killed in va- rious districts thruout the country, nd 29 policemen were wounded. In Dublin 310 civilians were killed, and 8 in other parts of the country; 2,217 civilians were wounded. During and after the rebellion 3343 persons were arrested but not tried NAVAL CREWS GENERAL RETREAT ISNO RESPITE FOR | STARTED ON FRONT HENS oar wma ue st tret mactecetitaaeiaamcsmcaritciletaaa is — ee ewe { | || COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2. — Four (Continued from Page One) | German torpedo boat crews mutined | |General Foch Is the Only Man who! and attempted to take ships at Asay. Two-Mile Breach Torn in German | ots i But ‘Cate ee eolocs pagseed and ee ae > | nguine Regarding Line alone Twenty-Mile Sector ‘ Germans were executed at Kiel for Policy [By United Press] refusing submarine duty, Other mu- | tinies occurred among German and LONDON, Oct. 2.—The British breached the German de-| wITH THE AMERICAN FORCES /AUstrian soldiers in Uieaune: by courtmartial “An additional 171 | fenses for a devth of two miles on a_20-mile front between) {N FRANCE, Oct. 2.—(Correspon- Japanese iilitary ‘instruebos,’ex-|were tried by courtmartial and 15 « Cambrai and St. Quentin yesterday, Field Marshal Haig re-|dence of the ‘Associated Press. eeewed % poate Boab tEa Unity | Were cxmagbadl Where wire 1.841 Soke i ported. They captured Crevecoeur and Rumilly and estab- Marshal Foch is the only man who lt tha vatperiencel Kena iesnter: ty [sons interned. lished themselves on the high ground east and north of there. | knows just what move he is plan-|7o bt successfully the Germans on| In 212 cases in Dublin the gov- igh gr : rook t ce: iy ‘rma : They took several hundred prisoners, captured Sequehart and |ning for tomorrow or next week OF/th. Western ront. Griment dnitie igerante atnbanting "eo; Preselles, cleared the enemy from north of Joncourt, and com- }next month, but there is growing in) Now the Franco-American victory | 742,926 pounds," representing the Germans in the face of the advancing Allies. French guns con-|can assistance. It is recognized that ‘Tfis rio trouble to show’ you, our Hats. yp ; trol the railway from Qstend to Courtrai. British monitors are | the eros army cannot be | 6 cao. | THE BIG BUSY STORE ‘ : bombarding the German line near the coast. aca rade: aha | e Popular Priced Millinery | United Statés Food Administration, License No. 13057. WITH THE BRITISH IN FLANDERS, Oct. 2.—(By Asso- Wyatt Hotel. WATCH OUR WINDOWS WATCH OUR WINDOWS pleted the capture of defenses south of Le Catelet and Gout. Heavy Artillery Is Moved from Belgian Coast in Big Retirement [By Associated Prenx] PARIS, Oct. 2.—Germans are moving their artillery away jacreed every year to the uselessness from the Belgian coast, according to reports received here. The |of attempting to drive the enemy Belgian army, co-operating with the British army of General Plumer and the French army of General Degoutte, successfully renewed today their heavy attacks on the Flanders front. French Pass beyond St. Quentin and Establish New Defense Line [By Assecinted Press) PARIS, Oct. 2.—The French have passed beyond St. Quen- tin, northeast, east and southeast of the town. the Havas News Agency they hold a line running along the river from Tronquoy to Rouvroy and then along the St. Quentin-La Fere road to the river Oise at Vendeuil. German Retreat Threatened by British Advancing Toward Oise LONDON,’ Oct. 2.—Between Cambrai and St. Quentin the German line of defense is broken. It is uncertain what the enemy has in the rear. The British threaten the German line of retreat in the Oise valley and from the Massif of St. Gobain. Between the Aisne and the Vesle rivers the French during the last three days advanced on a front of 10 miles to a depth of three to four miles. The Germans are now retreating toward the line held in 1917. The enemy retirement on a fairly large scale is probable. Given fairly good weather some big changes on the western front may be seen before winter. Menin and Roulers Fired by Foe ’ in Face of the Victorious Allies PARIS, Oct. 2.—Menin and Roulers were set afire by the ciated Press.)—Haig’s forces captured Rolleghem and Chapelle and advanced 3,000 yards southeast of Roulers today. Berthelot’s Army Captures Six Villages, Advances three Miles PARIS, Oct. 1.—(By Associated Press )—-Berthelot’s army today is making good progress between the Vesle and the Aisne canal. The French captured five or six villages and their ad- vance reached a depth of five to six kilometers. Enemy Retirement More Hurried Than at Any Time During Week PARIS, Oct. 2.—The armies of Generals Gouraud and Ber- thelot’on the front west and east of Rheims continued their advance today against the Germans, who appeared to be falling back more hurriedly than at any time since September 26. .. . this schedule begins October i5 and ee | time is allowed retailers to dispose of : ‘present stocks. | The agreement was subscribed to by the committees representing the T jmanufacturers, jobbers and retailers. |Each retailer will be required to sign | a yledge to be displayed in his sture . T 12 ui S$ jan failure to do so will mean the cut- ] a im ting off of his supplies. Shoes in jeach class will be stamped with the eluss number. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Maxi-| ————.$.-. mum and minimum retail prices for| NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATED ROY- shoes as agreed by the industry snd) ALTY OIL COMPANY DIVIDEND ranging from $3 to $12 for men ard : women, were announced today by the| The above named company will pay war industries board. Shoes ar its regular quarterly dividend of two grouped in three classes as follows:/ (2) per cent on October 20th, 1918, Class A, from $9 to $12; class B,'to stockholders of record on October 1$6 to $8.50; class C, $3 to $5 si. 15th, 1918. Proportionate prices will be, RODERICK N. MATSON, fixed for youth’s and children’s foot- Secretary and Treasurer. wear. The cutting of shoes under’ Pub. Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5, 1918. NO CHANCES! Razors are y Guaranteed for Life Shave Yourself and Give Your- self Credit for 35 Cents Best American make old style Razors at $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00. Best maké Safety Razors, Keen Kutter Junior, Ender’s, co Duplex, Auto-Strop, and Gillette’s, at $1.00 to Extra blades for above Razors. *Stroppers for old style and all makes of Safeties, Hair Clippers. HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 601. CASPER, WYO. According to vided, there is a spirit revived. The the fighting armies a feeling that has ‘shownt the inteligent- class’ of j the Germans are not going to be Per- Chinese what the American army can mitted to rest this winter. _ . +do. This raises the prestige of the Fight in good weather and dig in| American. in the Far East as a mili- for the bad has become almost an ac-/tary people. cepted principle in this war. Men) trained in the theory of war prior to 1914 and in its practice since have value of buildings destroyed, and in addition free grants amounting © to more then a million’ pounds ‘were from its trenches once the rain and sleet and snow set in, but there are indications that the initiative taken by the Allies in July will be retained regardless of bad weather. 1 If Marshal Foch calls upon his ar- my groups to continue jumping at the Germans they will and they will do it as they did in the early part| of the war for, in addition to the| reinforcement that America has pro-| CVn AVE eecvecccoccooccs Buy W.S.S.Stamps _ and Liberty Bonds a cococccccocccosece It Will, No Doubt Be Ex- tremely Int:resting to know that Full Conservation has been main: tained in all directions including prices «On Our Millinery Full, new Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Hats, have been received this week. |French are fighting with a confi- dence restored and the British are going in with greater enthusiasm than | has been apparent for many months. | They are not merely “carrying on.” They are slashing away like one does when he knows there is another one right by his side hitting just as hard. The Germans are not exhausted. Thev are not so badly fed. Their clothing is not bad and they probably have plenty of ammunition notwith- standing the enormous stores they have abandoned. But there is some- thing wrong and men who have com- manded troops in the recent Franea; American-British offensives are itt clined to believe it is the realization by the people of Germany of the hopelessness of keeping up the fight ‘against a foe who obviously is grow- | ing stronger instead of weaker. German newspapers, official and semi-official documents and private letters that occasionally come to the hands of the Allied troops no longer contain sneers regarding the Ameri- Fall Clothes Economy means paying a fair price for your Fall Suit. Cheap clothes don’t last—good clothes give double wear. ; Kuppenheimer Clothes are tailored from the best fabrics obtainable. - It’s real economy to buy a Kuppenheimer Suit. The Fall Models are now being shown. $25.00 to $50.00 Webel Commercial Co Room Opposite Desk as You Enter. STUDENT NURGE CAMPAIGN LAGS AN THE NATION Only 7,000 Girls Send in Applica- tions in Response to Gorgas’ Appeal for 25,000; Mon- | \ tana Is “Over” | = Fall and Winter Announcement Season 1918 By the Richards & Cunningham Co. Thesé NIPPY MORNINGS and EVENINGS we are reminded that the time of the year has ar- rived for warmer wearing apparel. A letter just received from Wash-' ington gives the information that while a number of the states Sent in word that they had enrolled students in the U. S. Student Nurse Reserve in excess of their quota, as a matter of fact only 7,000 have sent in their completed application blanks. Mon- |tana is the only state in the union which has sent applications to the jamount of the quota assigned it. | The situation has become so criti-' |cal that second or third year students |from the civilian hospitals are to be placed in military hospitals either in {this country or overseas. This will jrequire more student nurses than jealled for in the first estimate of |25.000. At the request of Secretary |Baker and Surgeon General Gorgas, | a survey is to be taken of the nursing | resources of the country and will be | directed by Frank G. Monroe, of Bos- |ton. It is obvious that this meas- jure has been made necessary because | were called in the first estimate of | campaign for nurse material. \CHINA AT LAST PICKS ALLIES TO WIN INWAR [Ry Annoctated Press.) PEKING, Oct. 2.—China has been ‘mpressed by the success of General Foch’s counter offensive, and by the American successes on the western {front. Hitherto the Chinese have been very much overawed by Germany, which most of them consider invin- |cible. Now a change has taken place | which is refiected in the Peking press. (The Minhsinpao urges the Central Powers to make peace with the Allies |and says the defeats of the Austrian (end German armies in Italy and in |France show clearly that a complete jmilitary victory over the entente is impossible, especially now that the {young American army has proved it- jself capable of attacking the expe- jrienced German troops with victory. _ Previous to this Franco-American victory in France the majority of the | Chinese people, especially Chinese mil jitary-officers most of whom had been |trained in Germany and Japan, or [educated in China under German and| We are now prepared to display to our customers an assortment of Ladies’ COATS, SUITS and DRESSES in the most fascinating styles, and safe to say, the prettiest ever before shown in Casper. Principal Items of Interest DRESSES Seal Plush and $9 5,00 Velvet Coats These may be had in either plain or fur-trim- These are made of either Serge, Crepe Meteor or med, and if the manu- facturer’s word can be Satin, and look twice the value. relied upon, will be th- most popular style of Coats worn this season. Priced $37.50 & Up _ Tailored Suits We have'a most ‘interesting line of these in all the new shades and flier: and at prices that are extremely low. For Alterations We have secured the services of Mrs. Helen Rolin, formerly of Marshall Fields’ Alteration De- partment, and we are sure this end of the work will be ably taken qeare of. “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.”