Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 8

~ Sees eete “ ~ = baad LOL aAbs eee A ARE RE ESS ST ae ee ee oe J ; ‘ : ; * ‘ t . Sire fia > SAGE EIGHT NO OTHER ‘LEFT OPEN BY WILSON (Continued from Page One) army and navy boards of the su-| preme war council at Versailles furnish the natural avenue for as-| certaining the views of military | leaders and bring them into har- mony. . Foch, as supreme commander, and Petain, Haig, Pershing, Diaz, | and Gillian, Belgian ciief staff, are| ex-officio. members of the army) board, as. admirals commanding the four’ great navies of the Brit-) He fo reat ane of te Be YMG, WORK IN SOUTH | BET’ AND DID NOT EXPECT IT TO AMERICA 1S ORGANIZED) wrw BUT RESCUERS REACHED HIM are ex-officio members of the naval board. The president proposes that the terms to be drawn up by these military and naval agencies are to be submitted to the respective) governments associated against Germany for ratification. The! supreme war council, composed of | the premiers of the Allies and of | President Wilson, probably would) pass upon the program. | To. make certain that U-boat) fleets are put out of action by any | terms except surrender of the! ubmarines. themselves apnears tt. The occupation of Hel- goland might hottle uo both the submarines. and the German high- seas fleet so far as the North sea are concerned, but there is/ another getaway, via the Kiel ca-! nal and Skagerrak, passing be-| tween neutral’ waters. | By KOBERT BENDER t | | | A militery train with supplies for 1 American soldiers jn front with soldiers of all the allies. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 22.—South America is to be organized for Y. M. C. A. war work along the same) lines as the European countries. The! War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association in New York has appointed Jay C. Field of the Buenos. Aires Y. M. C A. to act as First Secretary in South America the entertainment of- United States| sailors whenever they land at any| South American port- | It is proposed to have permanent | organizations in all the South Ameri-| can ports, under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Fieet Secretary, which! can on a moment’s notice prepare themselves to entertain any number| of sailors who may be sent ashore 9n/ leave. | One night recently when an Ameri-| he entertainment of 120 sailors in| the homes of American and English} families. M. C. A- building in South America) he allied armtes, from Siberia, arriving in Manchurta, ‘PIGEON MESSAGE” WAS “OUTSIDE By FRED S. FERGUSON | was scrambling out to the rescue. ( United Press Staff Correspondent ) | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY difficult weather, war pi IN FRANCE, Oct. 4.—(By Mail)—| ‘splayed their stamina an This is a specific instance of how | wounded, pigeon sayed a man’s life. 4-year-old line before Seicheprey- | was an inky black night, but patroll-|the air until they reached home. ing was necessary, and a little group of doughboys crawled over the para- MIDWEST. WILL DRILL CACTUS vet, through the wire and out into No Man’s ‘Land., One of the boys carried | a vigeon basket on his back. The| light wicker carrier fitted between his | shoulders and he scarcely noticed the | weight of it, The man with the pit-| eon basket was assigned to go to the right of the main patrol body, with certain time. |General Petréleum company. was cut off. To escane the barrage Lusk field. The photograph shows In addition to flying i nthe most ons have nerve oy sticking at their work even thedghy ‘ } One pigeon arrived at a certain It happened in the days before the) American cote with a flesh wound in St Mihiel salient was wiped out and the breast. Others have had the clos- in which capacity he will look after| while the Americans were holding the| est possible calls by flying shell splin- | It| ters, but always they have kept to GROUND, LUSK The Cactus Petroleum company can cruiser was in the port of Buenos) the understanding that the entire unit | was erroneously “reported in these Aires, the Y. M. C. A. arranged for) would meet at a specified place at a | columns as being a subsidiary of the The But a barrage came down. The) Cactus is a subsidiary of the Franco- | hoche heard the movement and turned | Wyoming interests and it has many As Buenos Aires has the only Y |joose artillery. The lone American | tracts of good looking property in the a — _ CRUMBLES IN’ ~ (Continued from Page 1.) the front of the British attack. The Germans everywhere are offer- ing stubborn resistance. 5 The attack was. renewediat 4 o'clock this morning north and south of Valenciennes. All night long the British were engaged in Hocal fighting for good “jumping off places.” : The German reply to \the British barrage at the opening of the attack was strong. In ad- |vancing the British infantry met with strong machine-gun resistance, in the silencing of which tanks gave material assistance. Good progress is being made everywhere. WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 24.— The British drove the Germans from Bois L’Eveque and reached the |Sambre-Oise canal today. HONOR CITATIONS BY PERSHING Complete List Affecting Soldiers of Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho, Montana, and Nebraska as Given Out d for Publication by Washington Today Sergeant Frank Andrea, deceased, Company G, One Hundred Elev- enth Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action . near Crezancy, France, July 16,-1918. Sergeant Andrea was told by a runner that an enemy partol] had captured two ambulances containing American wounded on thefroad east of his position. He organized a relief party, person- ally commanded it, drove the enemy to rout, recovered the ambulance and the wounded men and brot them back to our lines. Next of kin: Mrs. Chris Stoen, sister, Berisford, S. D. } First Lieut. William P.. Erwin, Air Service, First Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action in the Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel salients, France. Lieutenant Erwin, with Second Lieutenant Byrne E. Baucom, observer, by a long period of faithful heroie onerations set an inspiring example of courage and devotion to duty to his entire squad- ron. Thruout the Chateau Thierry actions, in June and July, 1918, he “flew under the worst weather conditions and suécessfully carried out his } ‘missions in the face of heavy odds. In the St. Mihiel sector, September 12, 1918, he repeated his previous courageous work. He flew as low as 50 feet from the ground behind the enemy’s lines, harassing the Ger- man troops with machine gun fire and subjecting himself to attack from ground batteries, machine guns and rifles. He twice drove off enemy planes which were attempting to destroy an American obser~ vation balloon. On September 12-13, he flew at extremely low altitudes and carried out infantry contact patrols successfully. Again on Septem- | HUNDEFENSE = FRESH DRIVE for Bill.” | Ww. J. Hanlev, Nicolaysen lumber yard. was operat- at Riverton eugene McCarthy, ithe Popular sheepman, rancher, ‘and business ma, jof Casper, s his friends day before yesterday by taking unto him, self a wife, the lady of his Choice being Miss Mayme Purtell, of thi, \city. The marriage was performe Tuesday morning, October 22, at g; |Margaret’s church at Riverton, Wy, |the Rev, E. J: McNamara, from (Stevens, Wyoming, officiatinc. ‘The bride was attended by Miss ‘Fiivabeth Wettlin, while Miss Puy jtell’s Brother, Thomas Purtell, acte4 vs best man. After a short trip t, (Thermonolis, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will make their home in Casper wher, Mr, McCarthy owns a handsome home jat Reech and Hugo streets, Mr. and Mis. MeCarthy have many friends in Where they have both lived for some time. Mr Mc. earthy is one of the owners of the 0j1 Exchange building and is interestey in many other gntenprises in the city. “Bill” Ellis, formerly telegraph op. ‘erator for Dinds and Companv’s loca} | brokerage office, has received his ap. nointment as onerator in the Signal Corps in the U_S. Army. He exnects to leave next week for three weeks of intensive training at one of the train. ing camns, and then “its off to France ° * ° Mr- and Mrs. W: 8. Kimball, sr, land dauchters, Miss Ruth Kimball, land Mrs, Lloyd Tully,,were in the city ‘¢nday, Miss Ruth is back from the | Waleott school to spend the enforced vacation with her narents »t their mountsin home, while Mrs. Tully is here from Alliance, Neb,, to visit for a month with relatives’ and friends. . . V. V. Seromean, the Lander pro. duce man. has been in town for the nast two days. Mr ‘Scrorgan stated that business was unusually good in his line. om oO employed at the ed on recently at the Private hospital end is reported in good condition to- day. omo Mrs. C. P. Soule. nroprietress of the Gem Waffle Kitchen. toturned yester- day from Kansas City where she has heen visiting relatives and friends, ‘She will leave the first of next week for Seattle on a business trip. —— large enough to look after a large) pa wag ent We2 4m 49ka cover ii | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | | a comne over in a jnumber of sailors, the first work of | nositin: m whi knew escane! WASHINGTON, Qet)’24.—Ger-|the Y. M. C..A. committees will bo|l0n amnatathie A uinwle American | moving there would be certain to A strencer forea eavld ficht the ontnosts off. or nt The Cactus. by this deal places it- }’ antnnete | to providé builditis: in each port! which will be turned into permanent homes for American sailors during | ther shore leave:~ American famiiies| will be called upon to entertain large | |numbers of them et their homes. cise e" ™ * COOL WEATHER WITNESSES 6:tha Allien. ta sehom Proaidant Wil- enn Bind frevrerdet tha antira 6 ahenge! 6? the nrte nnd aerend many inast- onit cold now.or fight |, Real estate changes are becomine GpenW athe tasat Sn entea —~ the nye | MOT? active in Casner with the ad-| ete Pirie mre Sha artes vent of cooler weather, a number of | Jala Reeipeae, eGo .,,/¢hanges in property having been re- play Re is ported thé past few davs. { tae 14 Sos BAA Aosta ann Ben Scherck.of the See Ben Real-| Can Sa peaeest 9 menavre! eo * ~| Milton street to Tom Mills of the firm| fi hate = widant ale. i) Ried BOAR AAY The resident oleol oe wills & Baker. | + t+ that 47 Sta oll sat | " ee Re cs sea lt Mr. ‘Scherck also completed the) i RAG Be Rorastieer sale today of two six-room bunga- pats ns Wh et ee pepe Bi ene on North Jefferson street to #-* widacé ‘herotiations ‘but surren-|tatt PROT AN LO A adarson; fhe We z jlatter of Kaycee, Wyo. Tha president. cnet donht on the thnreimeaa ond effectivennse fonme Germnny vais ta have mado! in the government. This leaves Ger-| many two alternatives, accortling to} pevicra) belief, | The fire? te thay the ksi-er mnnst chdicobe. If ‘that je done Germenv | con Be free t accept sa evmi-ti-n/ whith miabes Kar powerless to firht/ ch 3 y not carry with it) . pe bs: Sharply cecum anal | ing heavily on a stick, limping into a The penond la that 4¢ the keieer and] poualty clearing Station. He said! Lic ededoe sunaders: Chal Kathe tres. | DP had sprained his ankle, but as he 1st potdcwinccds: Naowate tA power, | Knew all about first aid he would| than surrender slone can be accept-| sucnee te himpslf; 5 = = | . The busy officer in charge handed | wha’ Gimentdent: hala: hat hie terms him the necessary trinimings, + and | Hnd'pot been aifficiently met bv Ger-| fuiey writing a tag, tied it to a} apse Adatlans hlecrabeine® tha “re utton high up’on the tunic. | Shsgh for an shauatice on. tothe AL iss Seaeey inan ambulance, he was BA is on at Amiens, where he remarked Hilaliltetesus “With the dots Secre-| “4 the officer receiving wounded that Af; War Bekerjarnounesd that|2@ would stay in the city and be all | with. na SLIP AND HUN | GOES IN CAGE (By UValted Press | LONDON, Oct. 8. (By Mail.) —He was a ‘brass hat’! and he’ came lean ta sawent oat 2.600.000 vanks had been em. | Tent hi a week or ten days. How- barked) “This ix rewarded sen wern-| CVer his tag read, "No. Gen- eral Hospital,” at a base near the coast, the officer said, “Sorry, but! I've got to send you down to the! base”—and to the base the brass-hat | went. There, despite his almost flawl English, his lack of knowledge of the most ordinary army matters scon brot him under suspicion. The brass- hat was a Hun. His curiosity and sprained ankle both were cured. Placo D r ing to Germany thet shovld she 'act| to fight on. Americn and her Allies! mesn the utter crushing of Germanv. e npesident’s note was received ith Yory emotions. It was: reneral-| \v-approyed but there was some crit- icism’ from such onnonents: of the ‘resident’s negotiations as Senator (He: felt that President Wilson shonld jgint have taken Germanv’s oe theake extent of rassine the Mrs, John Murray and Mrs. Sawyer | @ \JUST ALITTLE |" wag imnneathle. hring ontnacte rnon him. naecthly, vet back to its lines withor combat hecanse enemy manta not cere to start trouble with) arvrerion numbers. The American thancht theese things Thon he thoucht of the nirenn He eerihhled a nota te hte haglkat, mivine hte pasition and asking pectic! mocenaa ho~ on the nigeon, ted flow awav. =otnfaearmonts, Mtns did wan find evt where tv commany todavs renorts the sale of |----9" the annehhow sebad tha notenl the William Lloyd home on East |!actar na the rlimbed back over the meecnat to anfety, “Pieeon message.” came the r MNT AM TI ha dawnads T tuet nlawed h-* and didn’t hone thet a nm nvtel the tn owtn 1 hha canntera (hat TM ener hen clase to those an Pon wi dd nt ne erlanced from tha Amoy anickly resd and rectment: h wrnetaen anitad a tha talanhon Porimontel hoedanertera Get money. the sport. Five minntes wnre and he| nr om hte way hack to the lines with) What hennosed wer thet when the ~ mlana near the hache Tne ctrnioht ta the sate neor the an hacdanarters, The moeenea patied the 4 kammond in the front line, pnd to lance hie new boner in Rawlins if The Cactus Petroleum company , thru its general ymanager, Mr. Bret- schneider, hag concluded a deal with the Midwest, whereby the Midwest will develon the Cactus pronerties in the Lusk field on a 60-50 basis. self in » very advantageous position as the Midwest tools and equipment | will thereby. fplease the tools of the Cactus for, other work. 7 CAR OF WHEATIAND HONEY +. he ha glinnad intn the TitHta BRINGS $11,309 IN MARKET 4a | ae, aS a eae | Wheatland.) Wyo. Oct. 24,—A Araft for $11,200 fo~ a single cer- lead of honev is simnlv one. of the hv-products of Wheetlend farmers. | The rar wee shinned by F. S. Harto~ to Akron, Oh'd, and eontained 1.800 ences, the shipment being made un) of several honey eroducers. Another! chinmert of 25,000 nounds of ex-, tracted horev wes shirned last week! e-'to Sloux Citw, Towa, for which the} shinnars will recetve 23 cents ver Yes. the honey busines« ia) hecinning te seenms imnortert pro- rortions at Wheatland, and it ean ensily he covaral times as laree f. ovr wide fields of alfalfa end s™ | clover binecoms pre wot half worke? | over br the far hundred colonies of bees that anr farmers now have. SS Tt mona, a. What moncnres did Oshorne thave o] passed while he wre in Congress? i Has Achnrne made srreseemente | In 9 eannla of minntac the natrol he fe not elartadl Senatar? your supplies here and save We cairy everything hunter needs to get the most pleasure out of this fascinating off hip horse a ber 12, he attacked a German battery, forced the crew to abandon it, shot German. officer who..was trying to escape. Drove the cannoneery to their dugouts and kept them there until the infantry could come up and capture them.::Home address: WillianrA, Erwin, father, | 814 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago; Ml.» 4 i Corporal Harry B. Horgan, deceased, Company C, One Hundred Sixty-fifth Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action at Ferme de Meurky, near Villers-Bur-Fere, France, July 31, 1918,. After his platoon had moved from an‘ open field to the cover of the woods, Corporal Hor- ‘gah returned to the’ field under heavy machine gun fire. to rescue a wounded comrade lying in-an exposed position and was killed by the - Bide of the man he tried to save, Next of.kin: Mr. J. C. Watson, Con- gress Junction, Arizo: timation der. Women and men are valued in the public es- according to their achievements. We judge people and things by the service they ren- Our Coats and Suits are popular with the women of Casper be- they give. Extra care in the making, atten-. tion to the smallest de- tail; and excellence of material make for gar- ment satisfaction. 8g : 6 , ue ee cause of the service . armisti¢e: pronosal on to the Allies. ‘The vresident’s use of the word enrrehdet wae svenerally . spnjeuded. His. serving notice that the only er- iktice he is surgestin# to the Al- 6n4 Absolutely safecnardine, ™ You 44 ; AtmericamAltied military supremacy alpd. was anplauded. The gener] belief here is thet Gertiany: will read in American-Al- Tied: preparation for the next year the fact thet Germetiy cannot ‘os- cane invasion ond a decisi ilitery | bee Shien, aan” o: armies through the Basin country. met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Miller last evening to pack boxes which the Mothers’ League is sending to the | boys who have gone from Casper. | Eighteen boxes of candy and owns They also packed com- fort kits for the boys who left with- out being supplied. All of the boxes! were sent to Colorado College, at Col- orado Springs. oOmo Dr, and Mrs. George Smith retury- | were packed, ed last night from a two-weeks’ trip Holmes Hanbvate : LHIPTOIIOMILOOVIAOIDODIOIDIOPIOMEDO IIIS HDS, , » » THEBIG BUSY \ AVATCH OUR WINDOWS “Webel Commercial Co. RAILROADERS ‘ASK TIME ‘AND HALF OF U.S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Ruil- way - brotherhoods todav ‘renewed their request for time and a half for overtime before the railroad admin- istration. ~ See adi ee. POLICE COURT * At’ the’ polee Bestia podey there were six plain drunks lined up on the hb i bond, and two others me. IA LLP PDALPAAASALLALALAMALEAAL AA AAA ALL LAL Lhd hdd BUY W.S. S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the. U. S. GOVERNMENT STORE ° WATCH OUR WINDOWS