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

FRAMINATION OF SELECTIVE 15 NOW UNDER WAY Physical Tests for September Reg- istrants Handled at Rate of 100 a Day; Watch for Your Notice Class 1-A draft registrants of Sep- tember 12 are appearing at the court house for physical examinations at the rate of 100 a day in response te notices being mailed out by the local board for Natrona county. Those being summoned at this time are men between the ages of 19 and 20, and $2 and 36, inclusive, this be- ing the division from which the first recruits of the last registration will, be called to the colors. Examinations will continue until the physical fitness of all class 1 men has been fully established. While no accurate count of the men in the several classes is available at the of- fice of the board as yet, due to the voluminous work disposed of during the past few weeks, the percentage of men avaiiable for immediate mil- itary service will be much lower than in previous registrants. A great majority of the men who registered last month are entitled to exemption on dependency and industrial grounds, The latest draft call to be received by the state of Wyoming is one for 100 grammar school graduates to en- ter training along mechanical lines at Idaho university this month. The quota which Natrona county wll be called upon to furnish for this in- crment has ot been established but probably will not be less than ten per cent cf the whole, based on the allotment of previous calls among the various counties of the state. TRIBUNE ELK HUNTERS BAG THREE HEAD: J. E. Hanway and Party Back’! from Big Game Country with | Supply of Meat; Enjoy | Fine Outing | “The Tribune elk hunters,” as they| were dubbed by the residents of Du. bois, arrived in Casper early this morning from their trip to the Jack- son Hole country, bringing back three} elk as trophies of the hunt. The! party was composed of J. E. Hanway | and J. B, Griffith of ‘The Tribune| staff, and John J. Hancock of the Midwest efining company, and W. T Wolfe, of Lusx, owner of the famous Nine-Bar ranch, near that city. The party of hunters outfitted from Dubois and went about forty miles | into the big. game country, accom-| panied by two guides and a pack) string .of sixteen horses. Little | trouble was encountered in locating | the game, and after the first day in camp the menu was composed of elk | tenderloin, mountain grouse and, other, dished enjoyed only by woods men, Sabet aye NEWSIES OVER 14 YEARS CAN MAKE 6000 MONEY’ Boys over the age of 14 years may make good money by selling the Cas- per Daily Tribune on the streets of | evenings. All boys who can qualify as to age and who would like to sel! papers, should report to Pearson’s newsstand at the corner of Second and Center streets by 3:30 o’clock. SIGKNESS GRIPPLES THE TRIBUNE'S CARRIER STAFT The present epidemic of “Spanish influenza” in Casper has served to lay up several carrier boys of The Tribune and the readers of this paper | are kindly asked to indulge with the management as much as possible if| their papers do not arrive on sched- ule, as substitutes must be drafted | and, of course, lack of familiarity with the routes is apt to injure the service. ao KIDS UNNER 14 YEARS CANNOT SELL PAPERS An order of the health authorities -of the city administration prohibit: small boys, under the age of 14 years from loitering on the streets at any time’ during the day, and this order affects voungsters under this age from selling newspapers upon the city streets. This ruling has been issuec thru the police department in an ef. fort to discourage boys and girls from congregating upon the streets during the'period of the present “‘scare.” joebenn aa ge The stockholders meeting of th: Citizens Equity Association called for Saturday night, October 12, has beer postponed indefinitely on account of the order of the health board pro- hibiting all public meetings. FRENCH CROSSING OF AISNE PUTS TEUTONS N PERILOUS PLACE (Continued from Page 1) assaults are interrupting German }j..1ms and may force a with-| drawal before the Germans are willing. | ————s { [By United Press} i WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct. 8.—The, Germans are squeezed tighter in the Argonhe pocket as the result of the Americans capturing Chatel Chehery and the heights west of the Aire river in yesterday’s furious all-day battle. Americans stormed hills No. 180 and 244, robbing th= boche of positions dominating the Aire. | One American division in the last few days captured eight cannon and 75 machine guns besides a Belgian field piece the boches were using. Considerable movement northward of German artillery and supplies was observed behind Cunel and Sommerance. WITH THE ANGLO AMERICANS AT ST. QUENTIN, Oct. 8.—, (Associated Press.) Americans going into battle in co"ju®ction wi the fourth British army on the St. Quentin-Cambrai front today attack- ed near where the last line of the Hindenburg system had already been smashed. Early reports show. good progress. | The third British army attacked south of the Aone-Mas"ieres-| Beaurevoir line. A terrific bombardment of massed British canon, firing wheel to wheel, proceeded the advance. WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct. 8—The Germans continue the evacuation in the Champagne opposite the Americans) and "orthwest of Rheims, but the lines are stationary as the enemy is desperately holding preset positions while behind, the guns and sup- plies are being removed. Seven American companies, surroundd in Azconne forest for three days, were rescued yesterday after dari"g, continuous attacks by their comrades. Air planes supplied them dur-| ing the siege.. WHEAT CROP TO | OIL, RED DESERT OVER YEAR 1917) The Producers & Refiners Oil com-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—There is an estimated wheat crop of over) 918,000,000 bushels as compared with | pany, drilling in the Red Desert on 65,000,000 1ast year. The condition| the Ferris dome near Ferris moun- of corn and oats has improved over) tain, struck a gusher oil flow yester- | last month's estimates. | day and the well has made two flows cer | over the crown pulley today. | There appears to be a _ large} amount of gas behind the oil flow in| the new strike and it will develop into a large field, fro: ll reports. — ~ | 4 } The Chinese have a code of salu- tations, eight in number, and use them according to the rank and posi- tion of the person greeted. | fata Rat ae Ns W. C. Warren of Chicago is visit- Judge C. E. Winter left last night | ing at the home of G. L. Frost and for Douglas to hold a session of the} ‘emily. district court. I =A yl \ OTHING could standa the mad dash of the F and American cavalry on the Marne—the German lines gave way, broke, fled; the day was won. That fighting spirit of the men of Foch and Pershing, that united purpose—for Victory—must be the spirit, the purpose, of each of us b Let us lend the way they fight Watch Our Windows . CHAMBERLIN 4 i |. \W. J. Chamberlin was elected last Os. Together! | Bay LIBERTY Bonds to Arm Armies. ————$$— TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1918 5) SEVENTY. STA NEW PRESID OF CASPER CLUB ‘ } \Impressive Services Sunday Morn-| ing Given Over to ication ; Two Have: Changed to “Gold” . Industrial Organization Is Read- justed at Meeting Monday, Vacancies on Board are | Filled z At the dedication of a seventy-) night as the new president of the Cas-| starred service flag Sunday evening ar Industrial Club at the first meet-/at St. Anthony’s church, impressive ees an ree hee ee yeerices were held which were at- een held in several ; r- b: i a ney R. H. Nichols who is now in the| «ned 64 ait ie pet jou officers’ training school at Camp Tay- | P)¢tly. the church. Sixty-eight lor, Kentucky, was the former presi-| Hue stars, representing the young dent and also a director of the club. | men of ‘he parish who pre in. France C. L. Boren and B. L. Scherck were] ehting for their country and those the two new directors elected in the|W%® @F¢ in. training at the canton- place of T-mmy Thompson and R. H. ments, grouped themselves about the Nichols. Other officers elected were |*¥° bright gold’ stars, which are for) W. J. Bailey, vice president, and Geo. the Casper soldiers who have “gone| B. Nelson. secretehy: “| West,”—James Butler and Mr. Vro-| ‘, eR er . man. It is the plan of the Industrial Club ‘Addresses-were'made fitting he 0 members to continue the work of the| _* club in such a way as is possible dur-|¢asion by Attorney M. W. Purell ing the duration of the war and then | {U8 . Campbell, Sergeant Clif ' to have their affairs in condition to|f0Td and the Rev, Father John H. be ready for big things after the war. Mullin, pastor of the church. They will continue their regular meet- ings. t } | services consisted of congregational | nie ey SEE | nels v5 of sins thn “ Onward my isti i ly God, We) WYOMING LEADS Prise "Thy “Name,” “The Battle |Hymn of thé Republic.” and “The| {Star Spangled Banner,” while Miss) IN DESIGNA TION |Mary Campbell and Miss Katherine OF RANGE LANDS Mahoney sang “Ave Maria” as a gee! nx|\CASPER SENDS | | DELEGATION TO Designations under the grazi homestead law to date as given the geological survey are as follows: Arizona -__ -- 145,116 acres California 145,788 acres Colorado - 1,446,559 acres! W. C. T. U, MEET Idaho -_ 170,143 acres) Montana 55,538 acres| Fifteen" members of the Woman's | Nebraska — es 38,648 acres) Christian Temperanée Union of Cas- New Mexie: 2,810,403 acres | per left last night-for Cheyenne to North Dakota. 126,166 acres) attend the thirty-fifth annual conven- Oregon ---- 145,168 acres | tion of the membefs of this organiza-| South Dakota- 1,180,601 acres | tion in Wyoming, sessions being held Wyoming ~~ --8,056,617 acres | eyery day béginning this morning and iad IE ae continuing until Friday. A service flag of fifteen stars was The delegates who attended from! dedicated Sunday evening at the First|Casner are Mrs. Chris Wagner, Mrs. | Presbyterian church, Dr. Walter H. Bradley officiating at the services. The dedicati ercises were follow- ed by a spl and patriotic address by Chancellor Firemear of the University of Denver. Special music also given at the services. * 8. E. Bailey, Mrs, FP. A. Goulding, | Mrs. J. M. Dumm, Mrs. Jennie Cas-| tor, Mrs. Marie Piers, Mrs. William | Bailey, Mrs. George MecRorey, Mrs. E. G, Trager, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rich- ards, Mrs. L. W. Bailey, Mrs. Carter, | Mrs. Harry Parsons, and Mrs. Jones. | Sg Sei leant * There will be no mid-week prayer | ‘meeting at the Gantz Memorial M. E. church tomorrow evening. aA T, # A. E. Sparr of the onsolidated Roy- alty Oil*company left Monday for al severe days’ business’ visit in Billings, | ont. ‘ t The Christian Science Sewing Cir- jele will not meet in the I, O. O. |hall for work until further notice, in| | compliance with the recent ruling of | the board of health in regard to pub- lic meetings. There will be no mid- i > . gainst ren ch Paris, Aug. 5.—The Americans cov- ered themselves with glory in the hand- to-hand fighting In the streets of Fismes yesterday when they captured that German base.. The fighting is sald to have been the bitterest of the whole war, the Prussian Guards ask- ing no quarter and being bayonetted or clubbed to death as they stood by thelr machine guns, we chind the lines. This Space Contributed to Winning the War by WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO. THE BIG BUSY STORE. United States Food Administration, NST, ANTHONY METHOD SERVIGE FLAG ped to consider any other way of| \saving coal, which is one of the ar-| ‘ticles playing a most important part) @maha for some time. in our world war, except by saving ‘a/ ‘shovelful a day,’ said H. A. Burk, of |the Burk Heating & Plumbing. means, which not only prove a great ©” : |saving to the owner. but enables him | Constantinople. to do more than his bit in saving coal. The first is the correct installation of} moment before having all teovering of all pipes leading to the} radiators from the boiler, The last-| inamed is an asbestos covering which ‘not only conveys practically the same/ lamount of heat to the radiators as is, |developed in the boiler, but retains} the heat a much longer time, thus} {saving additional coal. economical and workmanlike manner. what a saving it would mean, first to The | their Government, as this is our first) musical numbers given during the \thought they fight. And we must pull together with all the strength have—vow! _ We must so order our ie lives that we can save—to the limit—and lend—to the limit—for Vic- .tory. We must put America’s whole strength behind our fighting men. Now— All Together! Let us buy bonds to our utmost License No. G13057. AN ONE ria Acannsr | “FLU” EPIDEMic I | HI | Jack Leary, division freight agent ‘for the Burlington, who Teturne, te Casper from Omaha this mornin, reports the latter place shut tip), against the spread of influenza “Very few people have ever stop-| 41, other cities of the West. in Leary and children will remain in| BERNE, Oct. 8.—it iss understoog here that the Turkish cabinet has fa), “I personally know of two other ~ Great excitement prevails in i the pi is heating plant; the second is the) jn their home covered.”—Adv. nee —— Patronize the LIBERTY GARAGE Car and Truck Storage First-Class Repair Shop BERT TULLIS, Shop Foreman Gasoline and Oils Phone 983 180So. Elm St, “The covering being made of as-) estos, insures safety, and the other- ised exposed pipes are finished in an “TI am sure if the people realized) now, and‘secondly to them-)| they would not hesitate one! elves, Buy 4th Liberty Bonds Mirro is the result of 25 years’ experience in fine aluminum making by. one of the World's - largest alumium concerns. Every Mirro article is guaran- teed as to quality of met- al and workmanship, or your money back. That says everything. It will be a pleasure for us to demonstrate the many super-features of this famous line. Will you call at the store and give us the privilege to wel- come you? Yt (4 ALUMINUM > Hlects Good Housekeepis Sincerely yours, ESOmPAN as well as Watch Our Windows