Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 8

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; TL K. of C. has established community UTTER ROUT OF FOE IS STARTED WITH COLLAPSE OF DEFENSE ON (Continued From Page One) . NSE OM LEADER MUN 100-MILE FRONT FROM ADRIATIC STATE | WOMEN ed. The third Italian army continues progress along the lowlands to Fyecutive Ability of Republican/ the north. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. EAST OF THE PIAVE, Oct. 31,— (By. the Associated Press)—(Delayed)—At many points east of the there are so many Austrian prisoners they block the roads. Piave river The Venetian Plain immediately e~ egliano was lost and retaken thirty times. The tenth army operating from Oderzo is trying to cut off the|choice of all thinking people at the Austrian fifth army. In the mountain regions the Austrians are resist- ing somewhat but their defensive power is waning rapidly. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Americans drove the Germans from able member of the force. e on the west bank of the Meuse yesterday, Pershing i firing is lively on the whole front. Seven enemy All the American machines returned identified actively with the State Fed-/ sector. reports. airplanes were shot down. safely. AUSTRIAN DEFENSE IS ! FINALLY CRUSHED, CLAIM ROME, Nov. 1.—The Austrian front in the Grappa region has com-| pletely collapsed. It is impossible to estimate the number of prisoners whe are flocking down from the mountains. All the enemy’s artillery ‘was captured. mated. ian armies victorious sweep demolish- ing the Austrian front, say the lines are advancing in such leaps it is no longer possible to identify towns re- taken or count the prisoners and guns captured. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The British in) the Italian drive occupied Sacile on the Livenza river. The Austrians are rapidly retiring between the Oderzo- Portogruaro railway and the Ad- riatic. The Austrians east of the Piaye are retreating in disorder toward the Tagliamento river, the next great de- fense line before the Isonzo is|the Escaut at Kerkhove, improving reached. their positions beyond the river. One It is reported that the Germans are thousand prisoners were taken. withdrawn from Austria. ROME, Nov. 1.—The Italians are completely overrunning the Venetian | plains. They have reached Fadalto, 20 miles beyond the Piave. The Aus- trians are across the Tagliamento. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The British have advanced four miles since yes- terday, and are now within three miles of Audenarde. They crossed ITALIANS ADVANCING UP PIAVE VALLEY, OFFICIAL ROME, Nov. 1.—(Official.)—In the offensive against the Austrians | on the Monte Grappa front in north- ; ern Italy, the Italians have pressed) LONDON, Nov. 1.—The British re- the enemy so‘strongly that his front sumed their offensive south of Val- collapsed; - The Italians have forced enciennes this morning. Good prog- Quero gorge, passed beyond the spur | ress is being made. east of Monteresen and are advanc- ing up the Piave valley. WITH THE AMERICAN NORTH- WEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 1.—(By ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS Associated Press.) — Greatly in- EAST OF THE PIAVE, Thursday, creased fire by the American heavy Oct. 31.—(By Associated Press.)— and light batteries began this morn- Austrians continue their retirement ing all along the American first army hastily in the plains region, the Al- front. LOAN TOTAL IS $6,866,000;000 4 9 $y4 J + + ° * ? + + ° * ° ° + 2 [By Associated Press} WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Six billion, eight hundred and sixty-six million dollars was subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan, an over-sub- scription of $860,000,000. It is estimated that 21,000,000 persons bot bonds,» All federal reserve districts oversubscribed, the total of the Bostém district reaching 126 per cent of its quota and standing first in percentage. Richmond made 123 per cent and Philadelphia 119 per cent. Other districts include New York, 111 per cent; Kansas City, 109 per cenit; And San Francisco, 103 per c FIFTY GO DOWN WITH SHIP ON COAST OF B. C. OTTAWA, Nov. 1.—The entire crew of fifty men on the Canadian | steamer Gallino was lost when the vessel foundered in a storm off} Charlotte Island, B. C., Wednesday. ese KAISER LEAVES ON JOURNEY TO HEADQUARTERS [By Associated Press) } COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.—While reports that the kaiser has abdicated | persist, there is no confirmation ob- tainable in Berlin. COPENHAGEN, Noy. 1.—Em- peror William has left Berlin for the German grand headquarters, a mes- sage from the German capital states. Blond Ranks Are Thinned by War; Paris Says So By United P: PARIS,‘Oe. 3. (By Mail.) —An- other horror, of war: Many of the pretty blond girls one used to see in Paris ‘are becoming brunettes. At least, the Daily Mail of Paris says so. 'It"prints the following: “The necessities of war chamistry have_led to.a great scarcity of per- oxide of hydrogen, generally used for producing the golden tint known as peroxide blond. Many girls who were blond in opposition to the in- tentions of nature have had ‘to come out in their true colors.” osthe Learns eae ON .. SOMMUNTY ‘CENTERS In'seventy-five American cities the BUY W:S.S. Issued by the centers for American’ soldiers. se lies capturing many prisoners. The! number cannot be accurately esti-| clected to the office of the presidency | been received. WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.—Official Rome dispatches describing the Ital- WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Candidate Attested by Repu- tation in Wyeming Wel- fare Work. ¥ Will Progress Mrs. Katherine perintendent indications during the last few days that the Germans intend to retire | Slowly Now | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWESST OF VERDUN, Oct. | A. Morton, Repub-| 30.—(Delayed) — (By Associated Press) — There have been many | of the Piave is a scene of deso- jican candidate for Su lation. ‘Every bridge is the scene fighting. One bridge near Con- of Public Instruction in Wyoming, 5 . ar . Hl and who will undoubtedly be the eyed pene aper — bee of prone serene election next Tuesday, November 5, was formerly a teacher in the Chey-|ment because of its strategic import-| enne public schools where she proved | ance. | her ability as an efficient cies | Much evidence of this intention on, esides | being interested in school work, and | the partiot the enemy. is especially | along with this interest in children |Tecognizable cn the front of the) and women, Mrs. Morton has been|American second army in the Woevre) Deserters and prisoners cor-| jerction of Women’s Clubs and is now |roborate this information. Even re-| |General Secretary of the Wyoming ports of artillery having been sent} Federation. |from the front east of St. Quentjn Six years ago Mrs. Morton was|to the Metz and Vosges regions have | It is believed the Ger- of the organization and held the office|mans have been tearing up narrow) for two consecutive terms, or four gauge railways in some sectors. years, which is the limit of time al-| Meanwhile the Germans are organiz- lowed for each president to serve.|ing strong defense positions in front) During that time she was an active|of the secénd army. Artillery has! and energetic club woman working} been echeloned at a great depth. A always for the interests of women corps divisionad headquarters was | thru the various agencies of the fed- | moved to the rear. jeration. Since her retirement as! *The theory is that the Germans jn- | president, Mrs. Morton has served on! tend to hold:stubbornly to this sector the legislative committee, giving her, while swinging backward to the north os Mrs. Morton is responsible, largely, | for the putting thru of the bill, en-| benefit to the citizens of Wyoming. |Council of Defense, Mrs. Morton has | ‘kes failures, delays and wastage in | woman of charming personality, Mrs. | irationrmeprducted ibys Chaciesleh: ers for her ability to get results. |tiontial for one army officer and {She is State Superintendent of the competent directions by responsible duties in connection with the war orofits will revert to the government whole self. to the work and legislat-| pivoting on Metz. The Germans show ing for the passage of several bills/ great jervousness on the American |dorsed by the Federation, for super- |vising matrons at the State Institu-| ions, and for the establishing of the COURT-MARTIAL Industrial School at Worland, two} |Much of her time has Leen given for | |the betterment of the women and been in close touch with war work, | #irplane production under the admin- food conservation, and Red Cross ac- istration of the old aircraft board | Morton has a fine mind, is mentally! |quick, alert, adaptable and whatever Hughes and“Attorney General Greg- | The Woman's Christizn Temper- ' criminal papesatas for three others. ‘ance Union of Wyoming has Mrs Hughes’ feport charges the chief | Anti-Narcotic department and of the n |department for Scientific Temper- | >fficers. Profits in some instances, he re- service, to which Mrs. Morton has been giving so much of her time, has| n war taxessand express the belief that ‘no such profits were allowed as favorable to the women and children | front. very important, progressive improve- AIRCRAFT MEN children of Wyoming. | GTON, } tivities, and has at all times been a) before its.,re-organization last May she undertakes to do she does well. | °T%. | blame to defective organization in ance Instruction. It is understood | ports were enormous altho Gregory prevented the election of Mrs. Mor- to justify a charge of bad faith.” of Wyoming. ments for the state and both of great WYASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Mis- As secretary of the Woman's State | tireless and competent worker. Alare detailed: inthe report of investi- |She is much admired by her co-work-| ,. The report recommends court mar- |Morton for a member and officer the army sifnal corps and lack of |that only her many other patriotic points out that 60 percent of these ton as the president of the State W. C. T. U. Organization at the recent election of officers for the year. Mrs. | LOANS FRENCH HOME Morton is decidedly for the prohi-| . Madame Francois Millet, widow of bition amendment and is in sympa-|fhe famous painter has loaned her thy with the work being accomplish-|Wrench home at Barbizon to the Y. ed by the W C. T. U. W.C. A. | CONVENIENCE and NEATNESS are combined in this little Electric Toaster Stove. You can prepare a small meal or lunch nght on your table as this little stove connects to any lamp socket—you can have crisp, brown toast, Boil, Broil or Fry. JUST CALL BUY WS. Se, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the U. S. GOVERNMENT U. S. GOVERNMENT Natrona Power Co. Phone 69. {tional home of the D. A. R. in Wash-| | vicinity of the Meuse will continue to be the pivot of this retiring move-| DALAL TOSEND AMBULANCE 10 BATTLE FIELDS Enough Money Secured for One) and Oversubscription in Cam- | paign May Provide for Another, Is Belief Mrs. B. B. Brooks, State Regent! of the Daughters of the American | Revolution in Wyoming,. stated to- Gay that not only were the Wyoming D. A. R. societies able to send one | large ambulance to France, but that, in all probability enough money was secured to enable the Daughters » send a jsmaller ambulance in the | |near future. The smaller ambulance | will cost between six and seven hun- jdred dollars and this type is being | used to a great extent abroad. The j first ambulance is now doing its duty; jin France. | Seven counties were given to Mrs. | Brooks to solicit for the ambulance |funds and the State Regent was able | to turn in about half of the entire | amount needed for the purchasing jof the ambulance. Some $350 was! collected in Casper along from the! dance given by the Fort Casper Chapter of the D. A. R. At the bi-annual meeting held some time ago in Cheyenne a committee was appointed to secure a State flag to be presented at the next meeting of the National Congress of the D. A. R. and which will occupy a place in the new Continental Hall, the Na-| infton, D. C. | With Mrs Brooks serving as State | Regent, Mrs. Maurice Cheyenne will serve as vice-regent. BUY W. S. S. IRING ee TAL FOR SATURDAY. FROM IN FRONT | U.S. FIRST ARMY Deserters and Prisoners Confirm the Report That General Withdrawal FAME HEHEHE HEHEHE EHH SE | Groshon of Holmes to Holmes—Casper, Wyoming. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19). 20c—TOKAY GRAPES—20c JUST IN CONCORD GRAPES, HONEY DEW MELONS, FRESH Fics . APPLES—APPLES—APPLES Now is the time to get your winter supply. We have them ROME BEAUTIES, WINE SAPS, DELICIOUS, SPITZENBERG Our Fruits and Vegetables are always Fresh FRESH HONEY, BUTTER AND EGGS CITY FRUIT MARKET “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” TWO STORES—Phone 247 114 So. Wolcott 166 N. Center St. Across from Postoffice Natrona Hotel Bldg. Open Evenings and Sunday 1B 0010 IE IE IEE IE IEEE IIR II IM of Quality Keen Kutter Tools are in every case made of the best steel obtainable and are made by thoroughly expert tool-makers. ‘Throughout the whole line of ‘these tools will be found the same sterling quality—the quality Chat has made the Standard. All Keen Kutter Hatchets and Axes are wedged with the Grellner Patent Wedge which prevents the head ever flying off or working loose, and are sharpened ready for use. The Keen Kutter Trademark covers a com- plete ling of tools and cutlery. Sold by KEEN KUTTER SHEARS 3 SCISSORS a HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 601 4 LITER BUY W.S. S. I | Get into the Habit of Buying Good Clothes! IT’S A GOOD HABIT TO HAVE. MEN WHO Webel make a practice of buying good cisthes—and paying a good price for them—are economical and thrifty. They select the best because they know, in the long run, the best is the cheapest. We recommend KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES _ PRICED AT $30 to $60 MAKE A HABIT OF BUYING clothes at this store. You’ll be prac- ticing the good-clothes-buying habit —the genuine economy habit. Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows. WV atch Our Windows.

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