Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 8

RG os PAGE EIGHT TE: Smash the Hun. BOCHE LINE FROM LOAN — 70 CAMBRAI IS SHAKEN (Continued from Page 1.) stand on the Haute-Delue canal in Flanders, 10 kilometers east of the Lens-Armentieres line. i t The. war office stated today that Franco Americans in Champagne enlarged their gains northwest of Blanc Mont and Medeah farm. The French also enlarged their successes north- -west of Rheims and progressed during the night in the St. Quentin region. British Lines Pushed to High LIBERTY Bonds. HIGHWAY BOOKLET GETS NATIONAL’ CIRCULATION Fred The booklet gotten out by |Patee for the Yellowstone Highway} all over the United States. association, entitled “The Yellow- stone Highway” has received a na- tional circulation. First the Port- land Cement association asked for 25 ‘copies for each of their branches in the United States, and then they wanted enough for their Wyoming mailing list, which are being mailed, then for the Lincoln Highway asso- ciation made a request from their main office in Detroit for a quanti- |ty, next the Automobile association | THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE —— lean Wheelmen thru their secretary ‘at Newtonville, Mass., are asking for a quantity for distribution. About 4,000 copies were distributed to au- tomobile owners during fair week at \Dougias, and altogether the booklet has had a fine circulation, and car- ried the gospe] of cement highways Incident- ally it has advertised Casper as anj i a jenterprising city thruout the entire} WASHINGTON, Oct. }eountry. | Marshal Crowder called 30,000 gram- ae jp school graduates to entrain Oc- TURK MINISTER Legaediasians a . | irst since the suspefsion on accoun’ | QUITS POST IN (cr intiuenza. | The call includes Arizona, 100, INTERIOR DEPT. \for Utah university; Colorado, 250, ‘for the Colorado Agricultural col- [Ry Asnocinted Press. lege; New Mexico, 300, for the Uni- Fi | COLORS SINCE t U.S. SUSPENSION 4.—Provost | tober’-15 for technical schools, the | New Anivals of ‘Ground Northeast of Sequehart LONDON, Oct. 4.—The British pursuing the retreating Germans have reached the railway east of Lens, Marshal Haig aoe eee ani lericourt. Opry ne point of the British wed Southeast of there the British progressed between ge in the region north of St.) Quentin was pushed at the end of yesterdays fighting to the | high ground a mile northeast of holding this ground, having repul: ITALY DRAWING UP FIRST LAWS OF AIR ROUTES Action Indicates Initiative Ital- ians Will Take in Aerial Transportation After the War thi By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Sept. 9. (By Mail.)—The Italian government has just com- pleted the draft of a series of laws | covering aerial navigation. The proposed statute is the result of over a year of study by a govern- | ment commission and the law as now completed ready to be submitted to) the Italian parliament consists of 41 articles. This is the first project of the kind that any government has perfected, and indicates the initiative Italy expects to take in aerial trans- portation following the war. | In a general way the new aerial law is similar to those governing sea navigation. For the present the law is for application in Italy alone, but it is expected to serve later as a basis for similar laws in other European countries and finally as the founda- tion for international laws governing aerial navigation, which must inevit- ably follow with the development of this means of transportatidh. | All Are Aeromobiles | The new Italian law fixes, first of | all, the technical names to be used | in designating the more important | aspects of aerial navigation. All air- crafts, whether airplanes or dirig-| ibles, will be known under the gen- eral name of aeromobiles. Aerial ports will be the name applied to the | Colo. regular’ places for landing and de- parting, while refuge ports will be places where the aerial craft can put Springs, Colo. Colo. Sequehart. The British are sed a counter-attack. CAUSALTIES FOR TODAY AS GIVEN BY WASHINGTON The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of e American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action._.------~- 102 Missing in action Wounded severely Died of disease_ Died of. acciden causes —__- 7 Died of wounds. 67 Wounded Slightly 2 PemOURS) e-em cee ae ee 1 Wounded in action (degree undetermined) -~-------- 12 — | Totaly ss sek tess oo 961 | Killed in Action | Carl Holz, Guide Rock, Neb. William C. McConnell, Colorado Carl E. Herrold, Seward, Neb. Alvin B. Harround, Haigler, Neb. Chris C. Rosacker, Norfolk, Neb. Died of Disease Carl H. Lotz, Grand Junction, Wounded Severely Leroy J. Barr, Belvidere, S. D. Arvene V. Carnahan, Albion, Neb. August Rudolph Hetmanek, Dodge, Neb. James Jindra, Lesterville, S. D. Elmer Johnson, Holdredge, Neb. nedy, Neb. Howard Woodson, Piedmont, S. D. Peter Kagan, Plainfield, Colo. Carlos Gallardo, Manassa, Colo. Archie R. Craig, Springfield, Colo. Hugh H. McCreary, Pueblo, Colo. Missing in Action Donald Masters, Pueblo, Colo. { John J. Albright, Pollock, S. D. | Charles M. Culbertson, Kirk, Colo. | Joseph D. Jaram, Illo, Del Norte, | | the name applied to those landing CONFIRM A TION | | in in case of accident. The law provides that regular aerial ports are to be equipped with very much the same facilities as are | to be found in any great seaport for! the landing, unloading, repairing and | Maximilian taking on of cargoes. Special articles provide for what of: what an aeromobile must do if it is | Deputies |OF HERTLING’S SUCCESSOR OUT) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4. — Prince! of Baden has been ap-| | pointed German Chancellor, says an | ficial announcement from Berlin. Groeber, Centrist, and, obliged to land in any other than a, Scheidemann, Social Democrats, were regular refuge or aerial port. Special provisions govern the zones | P! of altitude in which the aeromobiles | appointed secretaries of state without | lios- must navigate to prevent collisions |," and other accidents. j The proposition to limit the height |= at which the aeromobiles might navi- gate in order to render more easy ~ their surveillance from the ground, was stricken out, and no limit was placed on the altitude of flight. Must Avoid Forts On the other hand, for reasons of | - national defense, there is an article prohibiting aeromobiles from flying over forts and other military’ and naval defenses. F The proposed laws would prohibit |= transportation by aeromobiles of in- [3 flammable matter, explosives and © other kinds of merchandise that ~ might endanger the aircraft, end |/ other property in case of accident. Other articles provide that all aero- mobiles must be registered in the — national registry of aircraft; that ~ each aeromobile must have a govern- ment certificate of its navigability;|— that there must be officers of recog- nized competence aboard; and that © each aircraft must carry certain offi- |= cial documents. The proposed code in all proba-! bility will be made law at the coming = session of parliament. 1,840,000 MEN OVERSEAS, SAYS LATEST COUNT WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.— One = million eight hundred and forty thou E sand Yanks have been sent overseas E E ae to date, the war department inform-| © ed the house military committee to-|= day. Two: hundred and thirty-four De © Haviland planes were produced last week, making a total of 1694, Liberty ‘motor production now to-|: tals 8216. - Buy W. S. S. and Liberty Bonds If You're Pessimistic, Irritable and Cross it may be that your underwear is scratching, bunching, slipping up and pulling down. _ To feel the comfort of soft, pliable yarns, perfection of fit, finish, fa- bric and fashion, woven or knit into union suits the Munsingwear way has changed many a man from a pessimistic state of mind to unbounded op- timism. Millions of optimistic Americans always say Munsingwear and never say Underwear Webel “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows. MA aT HA A ATA Gage Hats WILL BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY Priced $4.00, $7.50 and up. Burkett Millinery 122 North Center of America from their main office) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.— Turkish | versity of Texas; South Dakota, 135, at Washington city, asked for a quan-| Minister of the Interior has resigned,| for Iowa University; Wyoming, 100, tity and now the League of Ameri- says a Constantinople dispatch. |for Idaho university. SS eS | IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE OF FEATURES” RES Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 Night 7:30 and 9:00 [i ot the Unimecaity oF Michiana | NELL SHIPMAN ‘with 7 7 ALFRED WHITMAN “A Gentleman’s Agreement” A drama of a game of love in which fate itself .took a hand —Also— “WOUNDED HEARTS AND WEDDING RINGS” COOCOSOTOOOOOOSOOTOOSSOTOOO OE SEOTOOOOOCCOOCESE SUNDAY ) WM. S. HART J. J. Giblin, former pastor of the | Gantz Memorial M. E. church of Cas- per, will leave on the 7 o’clock train for Billings and Portland. At Port- \land he will assume his new duties as ja Y. M. C. A. secretary in the army | Service. } ——- | | | | | POOOOSSOOS OSES OS ODOO SSO OOOO OOOO OOOO SOO SOSO OS: = ‘IRIS THEATRE TUESDAY, OCT. 8TH Matinee for Women Only. Evening for Men, Women and Children. AUSPICES OF CASPER HOME GUARD ANNOUNCEMENT. THE PUBLIC OF CASPER Will Have an Opportunity of Attending a New and Timely Attraction and the First of its Kind Ever Presented Here SERGEANT G. V. HANLEY, one of the 13 survivors of the famous PRINCESS PAT CANADIAN LIGHT INFANTRY REGIMENT wh> <erved 23 months in the trenches in France and Belgium, will tell his thrilling experiences cn the battlefields. SERGEANT HANLEY’S lecture will include a vivid portrayal of his experiences on the | | | . . . . : . ‘ k N N . . \ i western front, which will cover -modern methods of warfare, aerial and submarine, bombs, = sere liquid and curtain fire, the uses of gas, man and gun power on both sides, he will also con- ‘ trast present conditions with those prevailing i1 1914—AND WHY THE ALLIES WILL WIN. SHARK MONROE SERGEANT HANLEY enlisted in the PRINCESS PATS in Moose Jaw, Sask, Canada, August 15, 1914; crossed to France and went into action with his regiment, which was 1,- 250 strong, there now being only 13 men left. H: received his discharge, September 29, 1916, as medially unfit for further service, due to w xunds received in battle. SERGEANT HANLEY has received unustally fine indorsements from the press and Prominent men all over the Middle West, and hi: story of his experiences is well worth hearing. Admission, 50c, Plus 5c War Tax fe IA IBDAAPEPAAPALEALARPAIPLAOPPE ED 2 a ees ae - EREKKEEKHK RHE KERALA KER I EEK & i Bay W. S. S. and Liberty Bonds Just Received ‘ng CONCORD GRAPES APPLES PLUMS PEACHES SIS SS SS SESE SES IEEE IPE SST OS SIS I: To the Ladies of Casper | DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE FRENCH SHO and see the wonderful lines of new Fall and Fresh ‘Vegetables and Fruit received daily. Conservation is the watchword. Save the ce- - : reala ‘for our soldiers and Alhieé? “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” Fruit and Vegetables. CITY FRUIT MARKET Across from Postoffice Natrona Hote! Bldg. Open Evenings and Sunday Winter Frocks and Garments. These have just arrived-and are on display for vour selection. ALL STYLES—REASONABLE PRICES TOCTMIOIOSTEOIOTOIOIE Gas VIPILILLLLELLLLELLLLL CLEA &, VI ZALALLLLLZLLLALLLLSLALALS Priced at $2.25 to $10.00 Z Commercial Co. Watch Doe Windiee.. Always at your Service. _ Ground Floor O-S Bldg. i am ILA LL OTTO OO TTT TOTO ee ewww, 7) SOI ILOSLILIIIOOIIOIE SS, PRE