Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 8

ars Sa Safer eit = at cee : —T | EQUIPPED WITH “as 1 ‘are 3 majors, 9 captains or first lieu-} 9 |claims locations, etc.; to buy, sell and a } ths wt ; A d se- affairs of the company for the ; T0 ARD OSTEND AND [tenants,, 1 chief narse, 2 operating! aravANA, Oct. 17.—Cuban secret|eurities and persotal property; to ac.|vear are W. L: Lawson, C.F. iic, room nurses and 7 assistants, besides |. rvice officials arrested eight of Ha-/ quire, own and dispose of State and J. E. Logan, lL, C: Bakcock, C.F. w,;! } | i (kins, L. P. Jackson, Robert | THE DAILY TRIBUNE (Continued from Page 1.) Lille, having been beaten back and overthrown by Allied attacks today. The retirement is assuming proportions of a rout. Seventeen divisions comprise the army of Von Arnin. |The first complete mobile operating! hau] the operating pavilion and sup- BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FLANDERS, Oct. 17.— (Reuter’s.)—The Germans on leaving Lille, which was cap- tured by the British today, did not set fire to buildings in the city of cause any explosions. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VER-| DUN, Oct. 16.—(By Associated Press.)—-The American First Army advancing north of Argbnne, has reached Cahmpig- neulle, a mile north ‘of St. Juvin. Further east, toward the Meuse, they gained possession of Cote de Chatillon. East of | the Meuse they hold the summit of Bois de la Grande Montagne. | BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FLANDERS, Oct. 17.—(Reuter’s) | —The Germans are carrying out a double retirement in Flanders with | Courtrai as the pivot. The northern retirement extends from Ostend) southward while the other affects the industrial area in northern! France. The Belgians and French, pivoting on Tombaertzyde, early today began the push steadily northward toward the Belgian coast. WITH THE ALLIES IN FLANDERS, Oct. 17.—(Associated Press.)—Allied infantry is reported to have re-established contact} with the fleeing Germans. It is-considered that if the rate of the pres- ent advance is sustained, the Belgian coast will be freed of Germans} within a few days. | Glimpse of Home Enlarged for the Belgians as Hun Retreat Continues LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Great German retreat is underway in| Belgium. Marshal Haig reported today that the Allies advanced four | miles over a 30-mile front between Dixmude and the Lys river yester-| \y- | The Belgians captured Thourout and Schoorbakke. The French| took Ardoye and Lichteryelde. The British are in Courtrai and are} also reported in the outskirts of Lille, altho this is unconfirmed. The enemy is retiring so rapidly in some places that the Allies lost contact. French cavalry is approaching Thielt. | Belgians are advancing toward Ostend and Bruges, getting a glimpse of their country for the first time in four years. | Fires were observed in Lille. It is uncertain yet whether the Ger- mans are seeking to destroy Lill. The British captured the hills of Dominating, Toutcoing aiid Roiibaix. British Launch New Offensive in Defiiance of Counters at Le Cateau LONDON, Oct. 17.—British forces this morning began an attack on the Bohain-Le Cateau front. Satisfactory progress is reported. The Germans have been counter-attacking north of here. In a strong local thrust at Haussy they pushed the British back to the west-| en edge of the village. Over Twenty Belsian Villages Are ; Captured in Single Day by Allies LONDON, Oct. 17.—The British forces entered Courtrai in yes-, terday’s fighting. More than 20 villages were captured in Belgium) during the day. Fa | | Operation of Motor Hos- pital Unit [By United Press} | PARIS, Sept. 13. (By Mail.)—} {unit which is expected to save the lives of hundreds of American sol- diers by giving them quick medical | attention on the field, is now in ser- vice at the front. During heavy fighting the entire sagen 3: i 1 ANY TG |retary of State at Cheyenne, October ming. cases in 24 hours. During slack umes! BG MERCHANTS "2"7,%; The term of existence St ghal the unit is quartered near a base hes- pital, ready to rush to lany point sergeants, mechanicians, 2 cooks and} 35. privates. For the. entire’ unit there are 62 officers, 50 nurses un 200 enlisted men, exclusive of the} mechanical repair unit. The anaes- thetics with the traveling hospital | took a special 6 weeks’ course in ad-| ministering anaesthetics at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn. There are four heavy trucks with each section; the power truck, the; sterjlizing truck, and two trucks to) plies, including a complete camp; kitchen. | The enlisted personnel is com- posed largely of students of the University of California, trained at ; | i is to bry, sell, Tn cach section of the unit therg/ BEING INTERNED \ooc rt ieose reat estate, mining the par value of one dollar each, Ts, si recto: shall manage -),, | ilizing outfit, an x-ray outfit, medi- service has been “out of luck” in the | outfit is able to move wherever need- Ale ah 3 d withi few hi d begi - 4 forming operations. The unit was| AMERICANS IN sent to France by the division of general surgery in the surgeon- gen- FRENCH UNITS ‘OUT OF LUCK’ eral’s office. The unit consists of five sections. | each of which is a complete operating | group. The sections move on motor trucks with trailers and the person-| [By Ansociated Press} nel is carried by automobiles. There PARIS, Oct. 16.—Because they is a big double canvas tent with metal | pave beat scattered. thruont the ate flooring which forms the operating rious regiments of the French army pavillion. Other trucks carry a ster-| nen of the American smbulance cines, drugs and surgical instruments, re i ‘ groups of surgeons, nurses and oT-|the benefits from the various. auxil- derlies. A number of mechanics ac-iary organizations. company the caravan to care for the! “There are several thousand of these | trucks and keep the entire outfit in! ambulance men many of whom were repair. One truck carries a 30-horse-| members of college units, with the power boiler which supplies power| French, and a scheme has been de- for an electric light plant and for|vised by the Knights of Columbus operation of the x-ray. to get supplies to them. In less than an hour after arriving | where needed the operating pavillion Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest 4 Room 4, Kimball can be erected, and the operating | cash price ‘paid. room ready to receive patients. Each) Building. Security Loan Co, phone section is capable of handling 100 | 702. 10-12-tf Mak Ly: FIZALLALLLLALLALALLL LLL 2 IGHT ideals of ing, high quali responsib! mighty hold on public favor. FTLIPILLILLLLLLG THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 191; “= a ~ ‘The principal place of business Ny id is fifty years next afver| Wyoming. é ck is tive OF HAVANA ARE'sitcorit® te sorte ofits nencrea ora? dala. into five hundred thousand shares ¢¢ ee = vana’s prominent German merchants | municipal franchises; to drill for il s Ht and interned them with other alien and gas; mine for precious and other Smith. The name of the Agen | minerals and deposits of all kinds; tc | S.J. Maxwell, Ideal Apartment: lextract, refine, transport and market | pr~ Wyoming. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION oils, gas, minerals, deposits, etc., and/ K. E. MAXWELL, _ General Exploration Company was |to have such rights as are usual to) Asst. Secretary incorporated in the office of the Sec- corporations under the laws of Wyo-| Pub. Oct- 17, 18, 19, 1918. enemies. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the U. S. GOVERNMENT can have an attractive figure if she wears a Warner or Redfern . CORSET _ They are figure moulders, and they fit so comfortably you only realize you have a corset on because of its support. Therefore give your cor- set the consideration and careful thought it deserves. Warner Corsets $1.75 and Up Redfern Corsets. $3.00 and Up ebel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No, G18057 Bina * * yee \ Watch Our Windows. — Watch Our Windows. \ Rast Proof ID I DD AED A ee de dd hd de dhe < A ao are f° e for the mighty” of our busitiess. ss 5 A complete stock of Tires, Tubes, Rims and Accessories at your command. Callany time. PARIS, Oct. 17.—On the entire front along the Oise and Serre tivers where the Germans are being driven from the pocket north of | Laon, the French last night maintained contact with the enemy. | Evacuation of Beloian Cities and Abandonment of Sub Bases Started WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN BELGIUM, Oct. 17.—(Asso- | ciated Press.) —Bruges, Turcoing and Roubaix have been emotied of all civilians. The Germans have removed their military establishment from these cities. | All submarines have been hastily removed from the base at Os-| tend. It seems that German naval bases all along the Belgian coast} are being made ready for instant removal. Captured prisoners complain bitterly of being compelled to con-| tinne fighting steadily without rest. Many have been continuously | retreating and fighting since.August 8th. | BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The withdrawal of the German front line so that it now runs to the east of Thourout, Coolscamp and | Ingelmunster, and then behind the Lys river, is announced officially. | WITH THE BRITISH IN THE LILLE SECTOR, Oct. 17. (11 a. m.)—(By Associated Press.)—South of Lille today the! British are before the Lille-Douai railway along almost its entire length and probably crossed it in the neighborhood of Oisnies. DAUGHTER OF THE LATE FORTY CASES OF ‘FLU’ | BUFFALO BILL, ALSO HER IN. DOUGLAS, REPORT HUSBAND, DIE IN CODY DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 17.—-There| GODY; Wyo., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Fred are over 40 cases of Spanish influ- Garlow, daughter of the late Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), died} at her home at Cody, Wyo., yester- day of ‘heart disease, supposed to have been superinduced by influenza. Her husband died of influenza last Saturday. Mrs. Garlow was 35 years of age! and the only surviving child of Coll Cody. She is survived by three small ehildren. Fanheral services will be held today and burial will be at Cody. Miss Grace E. Galbraith of the Doug- las hospital, County Health Officer treasurer of Converse County Red Cross chapter. Get busy. Call 271J. stripping yet? William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), died here. of Spanish influenza: He mar- tied Irma, Colonel Cody's daughter, several years ago and had lived in Omaha the greater part of his life. He was about 40 years of age. CODY, Wyo. Oct. 16.—Frederick Garlow, son-in-law of the late Col. }enza in Douglas. | |. The census, was taken yesterday by} J. P. Keller and George W. Dickson, | Seen about your metal. weather-| 231-237 North Center Telephone 9 Attention Elks EARL C. BOYLE 3 5 ES Bo sho eho sho sho eGo ele ehe-ahe aho abe ah afr ale ae efoto che eho-ete aie. Po te tots Ro es > te runabout2500 miles. One of the best cars on the market Re etectestecteate oe 2 soa oS Regular meeting of Casper Lodge, No. 1353, a i for Friday, Oct. 18, has been cancell- ed. By order of Exalted Ruler. _ ROBERT COHEN, Secretary. LET’S REASON, FOLKS All-Metal Weatherstripping is a necessity, somethin, you need and that is going to pay for itself A aay? ing of 20 to 40 per cent in your coal bills and fewer doctor bills. Less chance of catching the Spanish Flu. Be modern and up to date and have it installed at Once. Phone 271J, and I will call and give prices and show samples. . HARRIS, The Contradtor Phone 2713 » A new car just like it now costs $2750.00 Will sell at a BARGAIN EARL C. BOYLE 231-237 North Center St. St tt