Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1819 BLADIS HOME ' IS SADDENED “Department; Only | The three-weeks-old infant of Mr.| nd Mrs. Peter Bladis sted yesterday | buried this afternoon at 3 . Mr. Bladis conducts a meat 3,047 today—publication of th rket at East Second and Durbin month, notwithstanding the fac The baby was buried in the ing larger. Casper cemetery. ts. been reported officially up till J085 FOR SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS WANT JOBS, TIRBUNE EMPLOYMENT DACA BRINGING THEM TOGETHF® Generous Response to Recent Appeal Guarantees Success of Enterprise to Maintain List of Em- ployers and Men Looking for Work Splendid resvonse has been made by Casper emplovers to “the appeal in The Tribune for jobs for returning Yanks, a score or more of employers and companies in this city making application for the services of soldiers in all branckes of employment._ From preser’ indications it is believed that therc will not be any difficulty to place every Natroa man who left his employment in this coun'y to offer his = te ~ | services to the colors. oOo _CNatrona gave approximately 2,000 \ City News | of its-young manhood to the cause and many of them will not come back nm iil cbina: ite and Mrs. Jack McGrath have SAG Othe moved from the Patton house on/|shrapnel of the North Wolcott street to the house at) killers—they will 145 North Durbin street, formerly oc-)™ent—such that cupied by Superintendent C. B, Man- they. will get ‘is z % beck of the Stanlard Oil Kompanbi The phycically fit are coming back now—wmany have been released and Sheriff and Mrs. H. L. Patton and jt is up to the employer to see that Miss Patton will oceupy their house they are given jobs equally as good on Wolcott street after the first of 98 they left. They were willing to the year, | Sacrifice everything they left and the same altruistic spirit should be ex- es back crip- dy the bullets and world’s best baby require employ- they can do—and Gagnon and company, master build-|¢™plified by the man who employs! have announced that Charles when they return to get into the har- ness of civilian life. ; There is. no conjecture that this irit will not be sifown the boy! y the employers of Casper ranked fore- osephson, who for the past five most in their generosity and charit: has been associated with their in all wer drives and in the appeal inaugurated thru the Daily Tribune by the department of labor, employ- ers of this city and country came férth almost as a man with openings, |stipulating their preference for men in the service. { Soldiers who need work should not hesitate a minute but come to Th Tribune or to the local labor council and register.. The local bureau ha: been established for your benefit and if won’t cost you a cent to get a job. On the classified advertising page will be fownd a list ef present needs of employers and unemployed fonich ‘will be revised jfront, time, to"timle. ae & - 0m Cee RU Suiter, secretary, has retired from the firm to engage in private enterprise, sp’ and that his. place -has been-taken: J. company as construction engineer. Gagnon and company were the con- tractors who erected the Oil Exchange building. ’ * * * C. B. Manbeck. superintendent of | the Wood River, Indiana, refinery of the Standard Oil company, and gencr- al manager of the Greybull and Cas- per, Wyoming, and the Florence, Col- ora-do ,plants, is a business caller in the city for a few days. Mr. Manbeck and his family left Casper several weeks ago to make their home in Jr. diana, ns s * * Mrs. Kenneth McDonald returned | sterday from the East where she! been spending several weeks vis- : iting her mother and other relatives ‘ % > in Pennsylvania. * ‘SERGT. CLYDE GRAHAM * * ’. R. Kitto, who formerly conduct- grocery store on N. Cent.er St. is city, is here on a business visit. itto is now located in Denver vith a rubber company. * 8. # Miss Grathia Smith, first grade teacher at Central School. resigned today and will leave this evening with | her mother, Mrs.:Z. M. Smith, for! Greeley, Colorado, to stay until she| recuperates from a nervous break-} down. * * 08 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Banner, for- mer well known residents of Casper, hut who have been making their home in Denver for the past few months, | have returned t8 Casper. Mrs. Ban- ner will probably remain in the city vhile Mr. Banner expects to leave Thursday for New York City from where he wiJl sail shortly for France in the service of the Y. M. C. A. “* F. J. Hye is operating a stage line '<tween Casper and Salt Creek and vill give prompt attention to all or- An American-manned tank piloted lers left at the Liberty garage. + * * by Lieut. Joseph Knowles and Sergt. Ciyde Graham, a professor of the Uni- versity of Maine, captured two towns from the enemy and took scores of prisoners, The photo shows Sergt. Clyde Graham. phony SAS Balog Influenza cases renorted Satnrdav numbered eight, ‘gvhile Sunday’s list as diminished to five cases, accord- ne to the report ef the local health} officer, : Lima, the capital of Peru, is one of the most romantic spots of Spanish America, vying with tho City of Mex- ico in historic interest. At one time it was the centre of government for all South America. It is one of the ~_ * # Miss Dorothy Runden has returned from a visit with relatives in Denver and is again associated with the Cas- rer Business College as instructor in| book rt ‘ raphe eee aes oon teres | most beautiful cities of the western mother and brother, Mrs. Elsie Run-| world, and enjoys a climate which, den and Carl Runden, of Denver. re-| Without exaggeration, can be called , , | ; turned with her will make their home | Perpetual spring. x Cann The Rey. Roland Philbrook, of ——— a |Glenrock, was in the city yesterday NEw vor nat yal United |to officiate at the services at St. States transport Sierra with 35 of-|Mark’s Episcopal church, He will b ficers and 1,531 privates arrived to-|in the city Christmas Day to conduct day. They were mostly wounded | services at St. Mark’s at 11 o'clock men, ¢ in the morning. * Publications Wil Continue for Over a Month at Pres- ent Rate, According to Total Given Out By At the rate casualties to forces abroad are now being announced—3,835 on Sunday and One hundred and sixteen thousand casualties had Victor J. Hon, Sheridan, Mrs. Ma- Dean, Marinda Dean. Evanston; Mrs. William S. From, Laramie, ePter Armstrong, Buffalo, Wounded Slightly Adam C. Barrass, Rock Mrs. Elizabeth Barrass. Andrew Easton Jr., Oakley, Mrs. Maria Easton, William Orendor?, Glenrock, Mrs. 18,000 Announced | Myrtle E. Orendorf. Missing in Action Joseph W. Milburn, Rock Springs, Mrs. Mary Devester. Springs, the American Expeditionary | e lists will continue for over a t that they are gradually grow- SUMMARY OF MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES TO DATE Officers—Deaths, 79; missing, 1. Enlisted 80; wounded, Total officers, 160. Men — Deaths, 1, 90; in hands of e 282. Total today, and the war department | statement that total casualties to | American forces on land and sea dur- ing the war aggregate 263,000 men, indicates that there is no imm prospect, for the termination o my, enlisted men, 4,598. the lists. Oe FF - Twenty-two Wyoming men, includ- a ing four killed in action, are on the! bet lists given out for publication Sun- day and today, over double the num- ber for any two-day period. The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expedition forces and given out for publication Sunday and Monday: Killed in action____ Died of wounds_ Died of accident_ Died of disease___ Wounded severely Wounded, degree mined... -... Wounded slightly - Missing in action N S Total _ WYOMING CASUALTIES Killed in Action Hans W. Jensen, Saratoga, Nannie Riding. Louis G. Rebillet, Hartville, J. E- Rebillet. Verney Russell, Morgan, Edward L. MeNurelen. Harmon T. Draney, Auburn, Sam- uel Draney. Wounded Severely Edward G. Young, Otto, David D. Young. Cleod E. Graham, Smoot, Mrs. Net- tie Graham. Sydney J. Bloomfield, Mrs. S. Bloomfield. Berlan E. Waters, Lovell, Ira U. Waters. Edward C. Davis, Reliance, Albert Levern. John A. Yedinak, John Yedinak. Mrs. Evanston, Rock Springs, Lau Hung, Rock Springs, Leo Q Wing. % Nels G. Haglung, Rawlins, Ole @ Haglund. »* * Wounded, Degree Undetermined ® John F. Moses, Powell, John F. } Moses. g SPOOR Core renesoeeeessesasersescasoenseneeseeeseoronuensestheseeseeseneseees é 3 3 ; SPANISH New class starting Tuesday, December 10, 7 p. m. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin Aedecoeeescccccassescescesecccceneeeweunssetaescoscssessesnes: Phone 349-M. LOVPOSSS DRL POS OOD OOF IPO SOSH OOOOOO SHOT OPO DOOD OO OOO OOM ¥ , ‘ : MASQUE BALL Auspices of Royal Neighbors of America ' Tuesday, Dec. 10th ; PRIZES Tickets, $1 00 Ladies, 50c POOPOPPOPOOSDOGDO SO SCO OOOO OOOO PO OOD “EAE Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards AA THAT YOU’LL BE SURE TO WANT THIS YEAR ) ORDER THEM NOW AT THE TRIBUNE © A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TO PICK FROM— ORDERS MUST BE PLACED NOW TO IN- SURE PRIOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY th cA ti THE CASPER BAILY TRIBUNE MOIS IIS IS IIIS SLI I SPIE ILLES SLL Page Three NOT EVEN A DOLLAR PER FOR FOOD VOLUNTEERS toa lagged with the weighty problems of war and peace so paramount. The dinner this q tended by a repr sof Casper tickets having be rening will be at- ative gathe; z men, some 100 1 sold. As to the t » Hen- o éf- I delec- EVERYBODY QUT TO CLUB DINNER AT THE HENNIN® business estion asked last k the food ad has issued nent that maste: i interest w rators in W. Ex-Governor B. B. Brook : ; Industrial and Civic Program to be Attorney M acity, without an or two dre m the government. county food ministrators *dolla r men,” says absolutely Launched. at Banquet This Evening Demands Undi- vided Attention Here ement. except th Interest in industrial and civic af- 2. Tubbs to- He ARE home fairs of Casper should rec aw 59 South Da-| country in its time of airs of Casper should receive new n each instance, men known in their impetus after the dinner to be given’ 12-9-1t nties for public spirited actions. in the New Henning grill this even- for most loyal support of every ing under the-auspices of the Cas- institution that serves the American 3; per Industrial club. .The purpose of CASPER STORAGE, CO. flag.” the dinner is to revive interest. in Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs. = matters concerning the good of the| Reasonable, Reliab! Responsibie. It pays to advertise in the Daily city and county, something that has 12-2-tf Tribune. The One and Only CHARLIE CHAPLIN .—in— Z Shoulder Arms Second of his Million Dollar Pictures do I= rs Eddie Polo the Movies’ Greatest Athlete in TheL URE = CIRCUS the COMING THURSDAY- IA RPAPAMAPPEADELARALEBRLAL LL LA Add "@ Mr. and Mis. Chavles Chaplin in the same program Pre a SILL OID IS LD LIS 3 | | UL What will you give .. him for Christmas? There’s qne thingsthat is certain; it will be a use- ful gift; something that he needs and would have to buy if you didn’t give it to him. Nobody wants to be wasteful this year. Here at this store we have only the things men and young men need and want and we'll be glad to show you—maybe he’s at school or at camp; we can help you in either case. Here are a few suggestions: > HOSIERY GLOVES MUFFLERS UNDERWEAR BELTS NECKWEAR . COLLARS SWEATERS SHIRTS PAJAMAS The most substantial, useful gift a man could receive for Christmas is a Hart,Schaffner & Matx Suit or Overcoat; they are econemicel because they can be depended upon to wear a long time.