Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 6

Page Six Bay and Keep LIBERTY Bonds. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE. _Fripay, ocr. 4, 1918 | WIVONAING OF ANE nnn” T) | i. G. Winters, who reccntly ac|ver He will Be accompanied ii Sara OOO GOOSCS ISOS OOOTOT MESSI aL | WYOMING PAYS 0 HH (00 | ll il ona er ee the Chaniber-| by uid ite donsanniy aad they will a ey Soa ea Bee fG58 Gh Fe 5 fr ae ¢; N “¥ | L lin Furniture and Undertaking Co., make the return,trip in their Hudson} %° <i F; 5 | uu cE Ee" RICHARDS-CUNNINGHAM & CO. § e Se 7 TES eM 4 4 e ¥ Clothing for { FALL AND WINTER WEAR Five Sais Punish Neady Toro-thirds'of Goad Total LYRIC Theater TODAY be ee ee of Clothing and are showing the larg- SST Ur ae JACK LIVINGSTON est variety of styles and models in ing Year; New York in the Lead ae ‘ Casper. The prices are right, too, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. U aakend and excess profits “THE op CE OF taking quality and wor! p taxes collected by the government in Wyoming for the fiscal to consideration. } ee ee year ending June 30, totaled EEE oy and wih aS aaaticn i s Kes é ta s 3,690,000. Higuies for Colorado are $25,190,000 and $25,004,000; Idaho, UNDERWEAR Now is the opportune time to buy your Winter Underwear, and we have a splen- HEARST-PATHE NEWS YOU KNOW US! 10c and 20c $2,067,000 and $2,316,000; Montana $3,325,000 and $6,991,- did assortment to select from, at popular HHH KEENE EMME EHUD HEME SESE MIELE HEISEI ASAE SAAS ACH (dé * * * / IAL LLL | 000; Nebraska, $11,335,000 and $13,- prices. Our best line of Union Suits are 875,000; Soutn Dakota, $2,478,000 WAR TANKS AND = Five states—New York, Pennsyl- | vania, Illinois, Ohio, and Massachus- etts—--furnished nearly two thirds of the well-known “Lewis” make, ranging from $3.50 to $12.50 per suit. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, AND PI AY BIG PART $3,694,703,334 collected in the fed- eral taxes, these states gave $2,282,- 000,000, or 61 per cent, and of the TRAVELING BAGS $2,889,088,585 gathered from in- A new shipment of these just received CFI FS IFPLISTIPSLALLLLLA ALLL Methods Revolutionized for,come and excess profits taxes, the the Better by the Allies principal sources of revenue, these in Past Few Months states supplied $1,863,000,000, or 65 per cent. From miscellaneous taxes, Loe $855,619,748 was collected in the |= coy SEE ISSIR T RHEE REN TRE TTR TEI KKH HKSAR IIHS HEHEHE ER ERRATA BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Sept. 20. — (Correspond- ence of Associated Press) — Tanks, cavalry and armored motor cars have had a larger part in the recent fight- ing on the western front than ever before in the war. They have addea greatly to the driving weight and speed of assault of the modern in- tensive attack, and their use has been developed tremendously by the Brit- ish command since last year- The modern tank has twice the speed of the earlier type, and more than twice the radius of action. In- fantry is practically powerless against them. If infantry attempts to rush an oncoming tank, they are machine- gunned in the open. If they stay in their trenches, the tank straddles the} line and enfilades them with direct short-range rifle fire: if they retreat to the shell holes or dugouts, the tank lumbers along right over them, crushing them into the ground and caving in the dugout. The light high speed tanks known as “whippets,” are a development of this year.. They are killing machines pure and simple, for they can bear down upon fortified points and bat- teries at such a speed that there is little chance of getting the guns or men away in time. Their reserve of fuel enables them to remain in action for a full day without refilling. Moreover, the advance of the whip- pets is quickly followed by the so- called supply tanks, which can cross/ any ground, bringing up reserve sup-| plies of gasoline and ammunition. The armored motor cars are neces- sarily limited in their radius of action owing to the fact that they must stick to the roacs, but their great speed makes them very useful in pursuit, and they have a faculty of getting well behind the enemy front and do-| whole country . New York paid $869,373,000, of which $689,265,000 was income and excess profits taxes or 22 per cent of the entire nation’s collections. | This was largely due to the fact that many corporations with plants scat- tered thru the country reported earn- ings from their New York headquar- ters. Income and excess profits taxes were 7.9 times greater than income taxes in 1917. . table of collections from these sources by states in the two years shows that West Virginia jumped from $1,921,000 to $45,549,- 000, an increase of nearly 24 times, proportionately greater than any other states. Utah stood lowest on the record of gaine w"+h > little In than twice the 1917 amount, aay New York, wit.i: - 00 pos cent of the total income taxes in 1917, reported only 24 per cent this year. Pennsylvania collected 11.8 times as much in 1918 as in 1917. Illinois showed a gain of 10.5 times, Ohio 11 times, and Massachusetts 8.2 times. Southern states with a few exceptions reported gain exceeding the average for the whole country. The revenue bureau has not yet tabulated income and excess profits tax collections to show separately the amounts from corporations, partner- ships, and individuals. | ae MOB WRECKS OFFICE OF COLORADO JUSTICE BOULDEE, Colo., Oct. 4.—As a re- sult, it is claimed, of charging men | for services in filling out their ques- , tionaires the office of J. H. McCune, justice of the peace at Lafayette, was wrecked last night by a crowd of un- | identified men. The sidewalk in front of the office was then painted yellow, and caricatures of the justice of the |peace and R. W. Morgan, who occu- | LYRIC THEATER | Positively One Day Only Saturday, October 5th Thos. H. Ince’s CIVILIZATION Popular Prices PT STII LLLLELLLLLELPLLALLLALL LL SCENE FROM this week, and you can find anything you want in this line of Merchandise at prices that are right. HATS AND CAPS We never before had such an assort- ment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys as we now have, and can please every- body. Call and be convinced. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS New is. the time to get your Bedding for Winter, and this is the place to buy them. Call and see the 5 ; asso-tment we have and get our prices. + ae Buy W. S. S. Stamps and Liberty Fonds. “Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Bo-t” PA APFABMDAEBEPISIABDLBAAAA AAA A Added ddiddidddiahadididl, LI A GOOD THINGS TO EAT Lower Prices on All Beef Cuts o = | veceene * | pe | 5 A s 5 Se Sot a ital “road junction and| Pics a portion of | the, ore iamee oO) | THOS. H.INCE’S Our first carload of beef arrived Wednesday night and from now on during the win- ‘preventing ae Saree onan Beneath the caricatures were printed Li | CIVILIZATION ter months we will continue to ship in carload lots every week or ten days and give our finite Acentabe abavoomneauneteomst on the walk in yellow lettersetaoi : cage dave ot iaich! detached smite, the words: “The Gold Dust Twins.”” customers the benefit of our carload buying. rt mane Say ATES SLIITIDIIITIOIDIIIIIISIOTS IOSD ST Bil, The following prices on all beef cuts will be in effect Saturday morning, Oct. 5th, and The new organization has been au- 2 5 e thorized by présidential decree to do , continue until further notice: Sipe ee IN ie WOMANS WORLD] Buy All You Want and We Will Deliver . A All Orders for $5 or Over pddition to a general banking and loan business- Round Steak Short Cuts REV, FRENCH IN CITY 10 OCCUPY PULPIT SUNDAY Successor to Rev. J. J. Giblin Ar- rives from Council Grove, Kan- sas, to Accept M. E. Pastorate Shoulder Steak Pot Roast Z Western Electric WASHER and WRINGER has banished forever wash-day drudgery. Washing with this machine is so easy. Simply put in the clothes and start the motor and in 10 or 15 minutes the clothes are washed as white as snow without a thread of the daintiest laces. worn or broken. What a wonderful difference when compared with the old back-breaking rubbing over a steaming tub. This machine will do the washing of a family of six in 90 minutes at a cost of only 3 cents for electricity. Connect to any electric lamp socket. We will be glad to send one to your home for 15 days’ free trial The Rev. W. L. French who suc- ceeds the Rev. J. J. Giblin as pastor of the Gantz Memorial Methodist Episcopal church in Casper, has ar- rived and will officiate at services Sunday. Mr. Giblin who has been in Casper for the past two years yes tomorrow to take up his duties as a Y. M. C. A. secretary with the American Army. Mr. French has been in the minis- try for the past seventeen years and comes to Casper from Council Grove, | Kansas. With Mr. French are his wife and two children, Kenneth, aged 9 years, and their daughter, Gene, aged 5 years. They will make their home in the Methodist parsonage on East Second street, next to the church, Mr. French is a graduate of Baker University at Baldwin, Kas., and also} of the School of Theology of Boston University. He has held pastorates at Yates Center, Oswego, and Coun-| cil Grove, Kansas. i John W. Whelan, a former well- known Casper attorney, who is now at the Central Officers’ Training chool at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, with the Tenth Observation Battery, Hamburger, Per Ib Fresh Fish, Oysters and Home-Dressed Poultry Every Day. Come Early and Do Your Buying and You Will Always Get Better Service Largest Market in the State—Wholesale and Retail. The NORRIS Co. | Phone 12 JUST CALL Buy W. S. S. and Liberty Bonds Natrona Power Co. Joying life in the army and that it is| Telephone 69 Feagap- —————_—_—_—_==—= 2 agreeing wi im. , rr “4 erecing | SIIPOPOIMITIITIO SISOS eTeTeeees TY the Tribune Want Ad Columns. Over 10,000 readers -f SISSIES SSIs ss sT aT EI ss sss vs STG GIS SLIM Ls blu