Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 6

te en me Bim ee samme —- mA ste mar ec ee — or @ fae Ew Oe. te we he de ter Anapa ow 1 1 } M Valladetphia Viviani, Marshal Joffre and the other imc ibers of thie THE LIBERTY LOAN OFFERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY 10 00 YOUR iT Duty of Every American Patriot Lies in Aiding the Nation in the Supreme Test; Marshalling of All Resources as Well as Men Is Necessity By FRANK R. WILSON of Federal Farm Loan Bureau. WASHINGTON, June i.—A great war is a nation’s supreme test To conduct a war successfully re marshalling of all of the well uires the nation’s resources, physical strength. It is the part of the make the aS as its nation’s phy felt on the firing line. It is the part of tho who cannot sive their ser vices at the front to be the sustain ng force behind the line It the part of the women to fill in the that the men have been 1 in nd keep up the nation’s efficic the part of those who cz lend their capital to ¢ to prosecute the war wi est effectiveness The Liberty Loan offers this oppor- tunity to every Ame It is inconceiv n af t to the nation h the preat can patriot. of the United States will called upon to meet the privati« which « war forced upon the peo ple of urope European nations have alicady expended fifty billions of dollars of their resources to prose cute the war and their people have given, not only their lives, but they have subjected themselves to tremen dous sacrifices in every way Five million European homes have been visited by death itself. Fine cities have given place to ruins. Rich and poor have gone on government food | investment, wish to place your subscription on the basis of patriotism, you might | reasonably place it on the basis of A 3% per cent govern-} ment bond, tax free, is an excellent investment. | The purchase of Liberty Bonds to the extent of $50 means that you are | lending your resources to pay the! one soldier for ten s ir ean do the Many can do much more Let r response to the Liberty Loar > your approval of the word of President Wilson: “The right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight the things which we have always carried for nearest our hearts—for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own government, for the rights and liber ies of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free people as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. “To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have with the pride of those who iknow that the day has come when America has been privileged to spend her blood and her might for the prin- ciples that gave her birth and happi- ness and the peace which she has | : wee ” rations; individual liberty has been | treasured! sacrificed to national unity of action in order to gain national efficiency. Women, who have been accustomed to fine clothes and the round of entertainment, have taken constant their place as day laborers in muni-! tion factories. All of this sacrifice has been mad for a cause that is as much ours as theirs. The violation of the neutral- ity of Belgium was just as much an affront to America as to Great Brit- ain. throttle the perpetuity of free insti- tutions everywhere alike. The important thing now is for Americans to realize that this is our war, and as participants we must do our utmost to bring it to a success ful conclusion. The thing which most available and which can be given at once, is our wealth. It is the patriotic duty, therefore, of ev- ery American, to help make the Lib- success, erty Loan an overwhelming Ht is the unusual privi p of us as Americans to take this first step /to plans today. in helping the fighting Allies without great sacrifice. Even if you do not Hawaiian and Armenian | Volunteer for the Army | Service on West Coast German autocracy threatens to | _ | kinsfolk. Are You Making Profits? OUR CLIENTS ARE! WHY NOT YOU? Give us your orders, whether buying or selling. We keep you informed of any market variations in the stocks. Try our service. The McDonald Brokerage Company OILSTOCKS AND LEASES TACOMA, Wash., June jarrived from Tokio. only doing his duty. revenge for Turkish atrocities on his, Americans in Japan to Enter Military Service ! TOKIO, June 1 Americans in | Japan who want to go home for army | duty will be able to enlist when the United States titansport mak its monthly call at Nagasaki, according A number of Ameri- cans here have had military ‘rience and expect to get commissions INDEPENDENCE HALL 1.—Mali | Cruz, Hawaiian, and George Estafan | Armenian, are in Tacoma today to of- | |fer themselves for army service. They | Cruz says he is} Estafan eel | ' expe- | CL] THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ‘BIG LEAGUER, VICTIM OF ~ BEAN BALL, 1S SHUNTED. ~-ANGKTO SOUTHERN CLUB By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 1.—When Out- fielder Thrasher, for whom Connie Mack doled out $15,000 last winter, shunted back to the Southern As to tring and was added the long credited tg that unnecessary dangerous method of pitching. asher, one of the most promin- flashed ent youngsters who ever in major league company, was going ilong fine. He was hitting fairly well and his fielding was spectacular. One day he was batting in a game against the Red Sox. The ball took him on the side of the head. 4 ashe pped as if he nad been hot. He was ‘out’? for some time und when he revived was sent home. The next day found him back in the game, but he was pulling back from | the plate. He never has forgotten tha fearsome “‘bean ba Nothing could done for him. He just simply could not stand up to the plate mnd wait for those fast balls. He pulled 1 Thrasher will lose his fear French war commission arriving at Independence balk f pe halle: Maybe he will re- » the American League, but if a he does he will have done something no other ball player has accomplished Many of them have gone up, only to fall victim to the “bean ball.’? Some of them have returned for other hance, but the fear of injury makes their batting nil. There was Roy Cochran, one of the most sensational infielc er called from the minor. He was purchased by the White Sox several years ) and was the sensation of early spring games until someone cracked him o: the head with a ball. Cochran, who 1 been hitting well, immediately be gan to fall away from the plz mM usefulness as a big leaguer v over and he was sent to San Franci In San Francisco Cochran again began to hit and field sensationally end he was tried ayain. same story. big league removed. Corhan has had several trials since | then, but every time ha has been sent back. A demon hitter in the minor he can't do anything with big leagnc pitching. The “bean ball” sible. “hean ball’ couldn't is respo: GRAVEL ROOFING Practical Gravel Roofers Dillon & Stone 211 North Jackson Phone 91-R George Tack No male quartet has a more versatile and tai- ented member than this young man, who comes with National Quariet 5-8-tf-daily The Columbine Oil Company is the latest operator in the SALT CREEK FIELD to take its place among the OIL PRODUCERS. On May 24th, 1917, this Company brought in a well on Sec- tion 12, Twp. 39, Range 79, which is considered good for at least 200 barrels per day. BEFORE this well was brought in, we secured a good block of the capital stock of the COLUMBINE, which we now offer for sale at Fifty Cents per share. The holdings of this Company in the Salt Creek field alone are over 1300 acres, not to mention leases on over 10,000 acres in the Pueblo, Colo., district. The COLUMBINE OIL COMPANY is incorporated in the State of Wyoming, with a capitalization of $2,000,000.00, par value of stock $1.00, with One Million in the Treasury, not now on the market. The Company has no debts, no preferred stock, pays no sal- aries, has $39,000.00 in the treasury, and is under a wise and honest management. | C. F. GOW, of Denver, is president of the Company, and R. J. MOSHER is vice-president and field manager. Phone, wire or mail your orders for stock to STANLEY & CO. Phone 666. Casper, Wyoming The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. (1 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING |MATERIAL | RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY Farm Machinery Gas Engines Wagons Coal Offtice and \ard, First and Center. Phone 62 tion another victim of the ‘bean | It was the | The deadly fear of the | be| ., DOUGLAS & MOODY, office: 126.N. Room 22 Townsend Block SRT MRS PG STE AS BE TT TRE NEY PE TNA Notice the curve in whi Michelin Tubes Naturally Hang NSTEAD of being simpl piece of saga taing fmented at the the Mi eels formed 60 a circ elf shape of thet of the casing. Thus when inflat it {s neither stretched on its outer side nor com ued Info ¢- Ths pecece Rt gives theMichells Tebeereste durability te prac- t ai ee ASPER MOTOR A. A. CHAPMAN REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE Stocks Bought and Sold Phone 196-} Wolcott Street » 99-7 Geologists Ph H. E. PARSONS Real Estate and Insurance Office: Room 5 Natrona Hotel Phone 652 2 PEE BOTA ALS ET DALTON & YOUN GRILL ROOM Below the Rhinoceros THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Music Every Night Entrance thru the Rhinoceros V ULCANIZING Our vulcanizing plant is equipped with modern machin- ery and operated by experienced men. Your tires will wear longer if we renair them. aa Sole Agents for FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA TIRES and TUBES CASPER RUBBER COMPANY, yesosts Second Street Phone 658-W Where the best type of real good Fellowship Prevails ~—and where friend meets friends. They like the Rhinocros not only for the satisfying meals, but because it’s a place to meet, to chat, to talk, to make the eatnig time the happiest hour of the whole day. SERVES THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN FOR 35¢ THE RHINOCEROS FRANK HENRY Baggage Transferred to any part of the city. See me and make arrangements for delivery of all your Freight. I meet all trains CALL SANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT PROMPT, CAREFUL SERVICE References: Any Casper Bank. Office Smoke House, phone 83. Residence Phone 181-W