Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 6

eusarezee ' THE CASPER. DABLY: TRIBUNE: » «<> 002% +0000 : SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1918 pbs . <* . . e* fee : — ai ° a , it; , Killed in Action Louis D.Tipton, Lewiston, Idaho. | | yeep cir pees endcelgiurms snd i In) AURORA, 22, Nav, 9.—At ASUALTY LIST Elmer J. Noble, Wallace, Idaho, Douglas H. art rad West. Point, (‘the task’ of prevepting starvation in least two ‘eb, 4 : z Page Six’ ’ Ezra Blake, Springfield, Colo. N, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. It is toldiers were killed: and a dozen jn. O'Neil E. Davis; Whitney, S. D. Alfred Dent, Sarpy,«Monti understood that Hoover will not jured when a special train carrying The followin sualties ate re Chester Haggeman,: -i-ongmont, William A. Kurkowski, Grant, Neb. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—#vod ad- linauish his position as food adminis-| 1,200 camp Grant football rodt=rs col. 23 ae hie gk ~ | Colo. 5 : } e John B. McLain, Riverton, Neb. ministrator Hoover will leave soon for trator, although his attention will! be) lided with the regular Burlington Pas. porred pyene Som gah ng general of| Howard M. Lewis, Denver, Golo. Died of Disease |Europe to direct preparations for‘ devoted almost ‘entirely to working! nger train six miles westiof hheis the rican Expeditionary forces:| \ ‘Owen Lynch, Butte, Mont. Frank J. Anthony, White Sulphur! feeding the people of redeemed nortn-' ovt European food problems. i Killed gn-aetion 02, . 2 8B8 Carrel A. McDonald, Wall, S. D.| Springs, Mont. | SR ehe Reel RET EOR _ 1 Died of. wounds_____-__1:_251° || _ James Hunter McIntosh, Trinidad, Walter C. Barrett, Wayne, Neb.' } Died _ from accident and Colo. Jesse M. Fisher, White, Neb. other causes =. 1 + 8B Henry Meyer, Castlewood, S. D. Julius E. Graves, Tilden, Neb. (Continued from Page 1.) Died of di 170 Swantie E. Swanson, Quick, Neb. Harry A. Hetrick, LeRoy, Colo. was flying on the church spire. Wounded. undeter- Died of Wounds Alpha Gaston, Alexan Neb, | { .@ ® ‘ miiede eek ” 195 Archie Krupinsky, Fremont, Neb- Bennie Q. Quick, Gayville, S. D. For a few hours the Americans Wounded Slightly _________ 46 | Guy A. Porter, Almo, Idaho. Everett Taylor, Boulder, Colo.’ | were too busy to bother about Prisoner 1 | Fred McGillis, Malta, Mont. Died of Accident | e@ Wounded ‘severely = "3 22 | Andr y t Bs Fred T. Dwyer, Centerville, S. D.| it, but then the American flag = “Tren- ; pve | Wounded Severely | took its place, the German em- Total __ 22a) egg att Carl Adolph Schmidkunz, Hazel. Stands for Service blem becoming a trophy of the - - . s S Engineer corps. The usual | Freighting, Contracting, Hauling NO JOB TOO SMALL, NO JOB TOO BIG. despoilation marked the Ger- man withdrawal. ‘ The 41st division, consisting of Montana, Wyoming and Idaho men is still acting as a replacement unit. Our Specialty is Prompt and Careful ENEMY DRIVEN FROM sf AVASHINGTON, New 9 Attention to Wresting from the enemy his last hold on the heights east of O d f the Meuse is reported in Gen- rders or eral Pershing’s Friday evening communique. American avia- tors conducted bombing and machine-gun raids behind the German lines. Four enemy bal- loons and three airplanes were destroyed. One American ma- chine is missing. O @ ] R i) Meuse and north and south of Dam- @ villers despite thi ain. They are pressing the retreating Germans t closely, meeting strong machine gun resistance from the German rear- a é F la guards. It is reported that the Germans have begun a new retreat northeast of Verdun, fleeing toward Briey. There was great artillery action dur- ing the night between Wadeling¢ourt and Wovre Forest. Agents for Indiana Trucks Indiana Transit Co. F. H. FLETCHER, President. J. J. STANTON, Treasurer. “ H. L. YOUNG, General Manager. 122 South David St., Casper, Wyo. . Phone 839-M Branch office at Lusk, Wyo. LONDON, Nov. 9. (Haig.)—The British forces have captured the fortress of Maubeuge. AMERICANS IN -The Americans nee east of the WITH THE FRANCE, Nov. resumed their ad OFFICE HELP PARIS, Nov. 9.—French resumed their advance on the whole front this morning, the war office announced today. The Allies are continuing the liberation of French and Belgian ’ soil while Foch awaits the answer of . \4 } German grand headquarters at Spa a e ulm er O | . 2 to the allied armistice terms. The - > r ‘ ne x y allies are advancing practically on g. 4 the whole two hundred-mile Ghent- ¢ Verdun front. Maube d Hirson ( W Ph 240 are practically within’ Anglotrench i asper, yo. one | “i | YOU Every Day m our In the Balkans the Serbs defeated I W TANI 5 AD | Cc um ns Quality and Value in Men’s | ® ~ SUITS and? TRIBUNE WANTADS POSSESS A DYNAMIC VERCOATS Y PULLING FORCE - Right now we lege good clothes a- and you merely have to take ad- TIME: LIMIT FOR _ CONVERSION OF plenty; the kind you will like to own and like to take care of. We antici- vantage of THEM to profit. The keen, alert buyer or seller use them BONDS EXPIRES pated our season’s want on a very -WHY NOT YOU? WASHINGTON, Novy. 9—The time limit for converting 4 per cent Lib- erty bonds into 4% per cent bond expires at midnight tonight. The can be no extension, but bonds mail- ed before midnight tonight to the large scale months ago, resulting in very full stocks at prices that, com- pared with ‘today’s markets, are historical. New Fall styles are at their best now. You won’t find as many nor as much for your money federal reserve banks will be ac- later on. ¥ $21, $25, $30, $35, to $47.50 Furnishing Goods of Famou Brandss RED GROSS 15 ASKED 10 AND BIG CAMPAIGN Manhattan Cooper & Vassar ‘Monit, Rib’d and E:-& W. Stephenson Sweaters Wilson Bros. Shits | Underwear and Jerseys Hosiery Chairman Calls Upon All» Chapte to Lend Unstinted Help in Promoting Success United War Drive The following telegram has received from F, F, Runyon publicity manager of the Western De- partment, by W. E. Chaplin, State publicity manager “Henry ‘P. Dav chairman of t American Red, Cross, following fi weeks’ inspection trip in Er d, France and Italy, sent a telegram calling upon Red Cross members thru- out United States to support United War Work Czmpaign. “Haye sp-nt nearly five weeks among our men along back lines in England, France and Italy, and I have had opportunity to. observe work of seven relief- organizations. Certainly every chapter of Ameri- can Red Cross within the } United States and indeed in all other parts of the world and all citizens of the United Stat-s would contribute to the work of the organization: if they could appreciate its .import- “CHEAP and EFFECTIVE” That’s Tribune Wantads Stetson, No Name .| Hartman & Belber Nettleton, Florsheim and Hanan } Trunks and | and Hannan ince DEcinearly teen anes Hats Bags Shoes are far ftoys homes in sirangy lands = and need as men never needed be- == psa , sv = for~, just the things these organiza: == o1 : = tions supply.” I aint threfore’cor = fident that the entire? Red-Cr-<s e = conscious #f its obligation will es r = NS operate with enthusiasm) and. zeal in th=“coming—campaign-’——--——