Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 8

DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 YANKS HUNS ACROSS .. *Sncrrngcire i MIEUSE RIVE (Continued. From Page One) garrison of a thousand men, Field Marshal Haig reported today. This success followed the capture of ten thousand Huns in a five-mile| | advance-from the Mons Canal to the Oise River. vance of three to four miles was made yesterday. Besides Le Quesnoy, the British captured five other towns and progressed in Mormal Forest. French First Army Launches New $300— REWARD —$300 { Mrs. L. A, Reed left Saturday) $300 reward and ho questions asked | night for Ohio, being called East by| orthe return of diamond ‘rings taken \the serious illness of her father. . i jfram bath room at. Wyatt Hotel.,Ap-}° Attorney Willis Stidger bas, moved, eis clerk, Wyatt Hotes | “11-5-8pa ibis office to the Oil, Exchange puild- etit gan developing a new line on the heavily wooded! ‘ithe “with’ the Colo! ES | difficult ground east of the River between Clery and Brieulles, | yonng lndlen served sankeske, pis | Dr. Elmore, sanitary inspector for on a two and a half mile front. The Americans operating west coffee. and popcorn in the lobby of |the "Northwestern railroad, of Chi- | of the Meuse captured Pouilly. They are holding the entire|the Oil Exchange building today and |C#89» who has been in the city a few! west bank as far as Pouilly. ; : made a nekt little sum which Awl be days left today in his special car. Dr, | x jadded to the fund to be’raised by the {Elmore has been. giving the Mayo ;members to adopt a French war or-/S¢Tum for Spanish influenza to em- |e ob) . i ——| Tank Traps Built by Huns on phan, jployes of the Northwestern road. his' ast Line of Defense in France Miss Atta Scott of ‘South Center street, a teacher at Park school, left today fot her home in Custer, S .D. \to spend the remainder of the vaca- tiom and until thé’ quarantine on the [sehogis is lifted. ; * ANOTHER GANINE GOES -) MALIN GISPER Tony A mad dog epidemic is hitting jj. canines of Casper. One dog was sho: Saturday that had developed ra}, a very virulent form and befor the }animal was dispatched it had bitten several others. Monday morning a black dog sud. denly developed rabies in front of ; Golden Rule store and attacked a }: ull |4log near at hand. The bull was kil). Ing the other dog when misguided persons separated the two and later | the black dog was shot but not before he had bitten several other canines, —_——— ———— So (By Associated Press.)—Bitter fighting is taking place along} the Meuse. American patrols again have succeeded in ing the river at Brieulles on a pontoon bridge cons * + « LY * ‘* : Mrs. J. L. Cunningham’ of 720 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VER- nin about the Vausie efor Califor. DUN, Nov. 4.—(By Associated Press:)—-German forces are and for th t fi peat: strengthening the Meuse line north of the American’ froht. | enjoy tHe mdae oalibritad SAMO lace are undibations aay this work was resumed curiae the | Los, Angeles. f ast few days and the soldiers are laboring day and night. | rer meee amen oad A Reports agree that this strengthening operation extends 1c pe ca Ppa ae shipping | along the line running from Mezieres to Montmedy, Longuyon |in leading eisai, z markate’ Shift | and Diedenhofen. At various places in front of this line, where | e, ~ iD An additional ad- Ambrose. Hemingway left this morning on a few days’ business trip to the Lusk oil fields. He will re- | the Germans have expected to make their last stand in France, | ments increased to 148 cars. Cran-|turn the latter part of the week. | The body of Fred Hilstrom wa; eo. 8 , Drive between Peron and the Aisne PARIS, Nov. 5.—The first army launched a new attack on a southeastward to the ‘Aisne River. Simultaneously the French ad- vanced between the Peron and Sambre Rivers, extending the offen- sive front to a width of fifty-five miles. The Germans are withdraw- ing at several points. _. The Freni captured Bergues-Sur-Sambre, Bois-Les-Par and | preset ‘the Hundnig line between Sissone and Chateau-Porcien. | French advance is central between St. Quntin-Le-Petit and tho outskirts of Herpy. | St. Enay Gap Closed by the Yanks, Now within Eleven Miles Germany WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES, Nov. 5.—Driving ahead de-| spite increasing resistance the American first army closed the fa-- mous St..Enay Gap. They are now within ten miles of the southern foothills of the Ardennes. The Americans can look across the heights south of Beaumont into German territory, eleven miles away. .. Since Saturday, they have advanced eighteen miles on a twenty- mile front. They captured Laneuville, just across the Meuse from| St. Enay. The Germans are piling great masses of reserves into the narrow front to retard American progress toward St. Enay. Hundred and Fifty Planes Downed by American Flyers in Four Days They are also concentrating airplanes here. The Americans Eye downed: over one hundred and fifty planes in the last four ys _. The latest American advance was three miles, occupying Laneu- ville and Beaumont Heights, only ten miles from St. Envay. The Americans reached Grandes-Armoises. They raided Montmedy from the air with excellent results. Hunding Line Penetrated by _. French on Front of Fifteen Miles PARIS, Nov. 5.—French successes have compelled the Germans to make new withdrawals at several points along the 'tank traps are already comple’ berries ranged from $9-$10 per bbl. New Jersey held taken last evening to Minneapolis, | || Prices to Jobbers and Ship- || ments Furnished by U. S. Bu- long, 10 yards ede, and 10 yards deep. They are covered |N. Y City and ranged generally $2.50 firs ; forty-five mile front this morning extending from the Peron Rivero sas opriahaapruanale Berar soot } LONDON, (Via Montreal), Nov. 5—In sending news that the| ted. The traps are 100 yards} | Allies have agreed to armistice conditions for Germany, the Times} a ey | MARKET REVIEW | | Fruits and Vegetables reau of Markets, Denver, Colo. ———o Shipments decreasing; prices fair- ly steady — Volume of carlot move- ment is decreasing in several import- ant lines including apples, onions, to- matoes and pears. Moderate gains in potatoes, cabbage, celery, sweet pota- toes, oranges and grape fruit. Priges declined, slightly for potatoes, onions, cabbage, celery, beans, cranberries and grape fruit. Apples Firm—Prices were generally steady with a few advances. Extra fancy boxed Winesaps ranged steady at $1.75 to $2.15 f. o. b, northwest- ern shipping points and ruled $2.35 f. o. b. Colorado shipping points. In consuming markets extra fancy John/ athans, boxed, sold to jobbers at $3- $3.25, some reaching $3.50. Ship- ments declined to 5,526 cars com- pared with 6,111 last week. Potatoes Slightly Weaker — Values generally ranged from, 5 to 15c. lower at the close of the week. Carlot prices at Chicago declined 10c, clos- ing at $1.80-1.90 per cwt. sacked;} Waupaca, Wis., quoted 15c below last) |Paris correspondent says that Allied successes on the French front|——— \leave little doubt of Germany’s acceptance. + | | markets. Nebraska white stock rang-| ed firm at $1.00-1.15 per cwt. bulk) in wagons. Potato shipments increas. | ed 4,728 cars compared with 4,520 of last week. Onion Markets Improve — Eastern Yellow stock.met improving demand in shipping sections and ranged strong at $1.35-1.50 per cwt. f. o. b.! Rochester. In consuming markets} Eastern ahd Middlewestern Yellow stock ranged about steady at $1.25- 1.75 per ewt. reaching $2.00 in a few! markets. Shipments declined to 710) cars compared with 791 last week. Cabbage— Wisconsin cabbage ranged from $16.00-20.00 bulk, f. o. b. Waupaca, and $27.00-$30.00 in Chicago, sacked, delivered. Ship- ments increased to 1,078 cars com- pared with 923 last week. Beans Slightly Lower — Colo. Pinto beans again*declined, reaching $6.00} per cwt. to growers in shipping sec-} tione and jobbing sales ranged lower at $8.25-8.90 in Denver. California! white stock declined to a range of $9 to 9.25 per cwt. to growers. Michi- | gan choice hand picked pea beans, re-| cleaned, ruled $7.75 per cwt. sacked, | cash to growers in the Grand Rapids} section. ¢ % Other Fouts ‘and Vegetables—Cal. grapes, Empérers, ruled $2.00, cash track f. 0. bi Fresno for 4’s. The car-| lot movement. decreased to 962 cars! compared with 1,704 last week. Flor-| ida oranges ‘ranged’ around $5 per} week’s close, $1.60-1.70 per cwt. f. o. b. sacked. “Colorado No: 1 sacked | box f. 0. bi ‘Orlando. Shipments in-) creased to 808 cars, compared with it $7-$9 per bbl. in| Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Honnold! and son iwll leave this evening for \Denver enroute to their home in | Louisville, Ky.,. where Mr. Honnold jhas oil interests. Mrs. Honnold and son have been spending most of the ets. summer and fall in Casper. Minn., for.burial, his brother accom. panying the body. Private services were held yesterday morning a o’clock at the Shaffer-Gay Dr. W. H. Bradley, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiat- ing. to $3.25 per bushel box. Shipments increased 70 carloads, compared with 47 last week. CHARLES J. BRAND, Chief Bureau of 10 Shoes of Quality Webel Commercial Co. shoes look well; fit well and wear well, arid when it comes to price they cost less than the ordinary types sell for today. Good shoes these days are a real necessity and not a luxury. Shoes for Autumn and Winter wear rep- resent equally as much economy as they do style and character, so buy shoes here for economical reasons. Priced at $4.50 and Up We also call attention to our full line of House Slippers for Men, Women and Children.. Make selec- tions now for Christmas gifts. Dependability We believe in certain things because we know White stock held at $1.45-1.50 f. o. b.| 102 last weék.!: Florida grape fruit eash from Greeley, and ranged at| sold around $8 per box f. o. b. Orlan- $1.90-2.35 for carlots in southwestern ' do: Mich, Nd. 1 celery, washed white | depend upon them. from past experience that we can trust and We will not offer any brand of merchandise unless’ our experience has been such as to inspire faith in it. We sell front, says the war office. Between the Oise and the Aisne Re ‘French have advanced about one mile on a five-mile front. The French First army resumed the attack this morning and are making progress. i. Between Sissone and Chateau Porciene on a front of more than 16 miles, the French haye penetrated the Hunding line. ‘He: nch are making a general advance from east of St. Quentin and:Le Petit to the outskirts of Herpy. —British troops in the offensive south- | “LONDON; Nov. 5.—Briti "HURRY! HURRY! + Concord Grapes €ast of Valenciennes haye captured the fortified town of Le.| ; g While they last uestoy,' haying completely surrrounded it. The entire garri-| son 6f'more than a thousand*men was taken. Rapid progress was made by a British division east of Le Quesanoy; Hates an | 35c P ER BASKET eayance of. between three and four miles was scored. The! B th t $ otn stores illages of Jolimete, Lerond, Quesnes, Frasnoy, Le Petit, and| CITY FRUIT M ARKET Marais were captured. - . WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Victorious attacke by Ameri- “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” TWO STORES—Phone 247 Brighton Carlsbad Sleepingwear because we know from past experience that they give service to the ‘ wearer. Night Shirts priced at Pajamas and Pajunions priced at .$1.00 to $2.50 $1.75 to $8.50 ean First army on the entire front are reported in Pershing’s | ; came evening communique. On the extreme right, breaking lown’ the last efrorts of the enemy to hold high ground, the | Americans are driving thru the Meuse valley. | Webel Commercial Co. Americans Fight Way across 114 So, Woleott 166 N, Center St. ibs Sil wilh pcne Lae ee aa Across from Postoffice Natrona Hotel Bldg. Watch Our Windows BUY W.S. S. Watch Our Windows Meuse against Fierce Fire | AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 5.—|$eensees , Open Evenings and Sunday LODGE PROTEST ¥ AGAIAST TERMS) 3 (ontinned. trom Page 1.) | : . ‘ eK > with surrender conditions. It had} es 4 ‘ > Beate Fatt: ten dntopeti We have purchased the entire business of the Boss Rubber Co. Exclusive agents for the : channels because the appeal for an! pk ois ne pial 17) On the ¢ K : ll S & \ @ | ‘5 e@ $ commander. | e y- prin e res + fo 2 st POeeoe note must apply to Foch for Li George stated in the hou ceimmons today. The premier he was unable to give detailed in- formation concerning the “complete | kgreement” the Allies had reached | on the Armistice terms. seqati sia vine Mis, ‘Lillian Seward of this city)’ and, Ernest M. Mickle a business man |‘ of Pueblo were united in marriage / this. noon at the bride’s room in the} We will continue to handle a full stock of tires, all sizes | Vulcanizing and tire.repairing a specialty. Tires called for and delivered. Ask about our free service. Casper Supply Company Phone 913 - 2. Roos Ro Smith pore ustice Warren E.-Tubbs; performing the ceremony. - *Mr. and Mrs Mickle left’ on the! afternoon Burlington train for St./ Louis, Mo., where “they will» make; their’ future home. : Sa tacts osteo eed %o-Ro Roate-| Clyde G. Coffey,-a reak estate deal- @ of Lender, spent part of the day Le _fodey attending to busi- _ Corner Center and Linden