Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 6

THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE 7 ie = \the first thing he knew was that some-|taste, jam or pee wee | Ee cL Se Ss = are, a 'thing had shot through his leg and fe | milk to the boil, sprinkle in the mea G Al Tht FRONT TO AUSY ‘saw the point of a bayonet sticking ery gradually, stirring all the time,!’ THE RHINOCEROS GRILL now open from out of his thigh. The trench was full 2 and cook over the fire until the mix- | ture thickens. Let it simmer for about half an hour. Beat the yelks and whites of the eggs separately. Take the cooked maise meal from the fire, dt ned then stir in the i the yolksiot Gai i E only e second bayonet wound he’« . r to swe sligh*- Submarine War and Local Problems Subordinated to (on! jhe,2egns bayonet and enough suga ly, put in a moderate oven, in a greas- eee the Task of Raining Blows at Enemy by led pie-dish, and bake for fifteen to pe wenty, minutes. Spread rele over 1 i j 2 he pudding, and cover} Fighters in Trenches of France Today’s War Recipe _|*he, top of the pudding: !with stiffly whipped white of egg. Re- —9}j nlace in the oven until the egg is From Britain's Official Win-the-War | .jichtly tinged with brown. of our reserves and he had jumpec T |}\down onto a man’s bayonet. All the } chap that owned the bayonet said was ol WA blighty one for you, mate seen him since and he said the doctor at the clearing station told him it w By 5. W. PEGLER. Jout,” the escort ordered. There was . Cook-Book. 2 (Flour is bread: Serve no flour United P Staff Correspondent | not a single dissenting voice. MANCHESTER PUDDING (for! puddings.) _ WH THE BRITHISH ARMIES| Two more shells. Some worker,|four people)—One _ teacupful Ot Te 1 Ranker wh hotiain! furnaces Ww a went right on with their digging and|maise meal, two eggs, one desse:t- ube Soin Tevousihoma Ses IN ‘THE FIBLD, May 14—(By Mail) [ene flattened out on the ground. | spoonful of margarine, two breakfast- guaranteed ae Sse C6 5-16-tf —Thjs army is so absorbed in the job That's all there was to the show. cupfuls of milk, sugar or up_to them at Sha ee - a of beating back the Boche by blows |The refugees climbed back into the | that (he submarine war, the Russian motors. : ‘ : tions problem and As the machines departed a r ituation, the muniti B es the | builder yelled, “Tell the little de the food shortage have no place in the Inot to come out in their limoozeen soldiee’s thoughts. spain till the war’s over. We delight After » four days tour of the frort Ito their bloomin’ ’appy, smilia’ ovaring 500 miles along the line and , but they do draw fire.” | n the rear, tae visitor learns th‘ Se | Tommy fas just one aim, to smash the tion \ Ee eee | the U-boats and let the | | | neous 1 eday 1 Fab tet thaieoliiier Kill the Eocha ann AERAISE OF CON PRICES Monday and Tuesday, June 18 and 19 thereby avenge the world. The First Series of Raw Mm CON tions with soldicr | Ag | ASabLWilbvas snd (leva Pesselion' | By CHAS. P. STEWART. United Press The Official : aff Correspondent | know what they are talking abou ENOS AIRES, May 25 (By when they speak of objects and m -| y, ASNostH PAIN erica PESTER UnE! | tives. ‘Tommy ts the real authority. |), enos'Airel received his monthly ia Tommy is a natural born grouc’t. ii the other day. His home is lighted | He kicks about everything from rain electrically. He uses gas only to cook. | | to dagt and from warm beer to dull His domestic establishment is very | | razors But he does find satisfaction |r ouest. In his kitchen is a two-burn- in ‘ifing the men who plunged LOB areutave! milhere Meunolethae ae world into topsy-turveydom. In un-|,.. can be consumed in his home un- guarded moments he will tell you that] 1, it leaks, Buenos Aires gas is| he wants retribution and also why he so thin that sometimes wants ML it flickers out War Pictures = , of itself even when turned on fu'l-| | A young kilted Scot, resting in @ head, So a leak is not an impossi- | reserve nck formerly a Seunin | Hility. | es. ot - find line—had some opinion’ whi] "To guard against leakage the North IN CONNECTION WITH THE REGULAR PROGRAM | aoee ee daninut a uafety raeoe blode | American always has his gas mete Showing the most Tremendous, Tragic and Spectac- was runnir afety-razor ble Gas is also notoriously expensive in| : ' f the World around the edges of a tin of Chicago) Argentina. Therefore the Nor.h| ular Event in the History of the Wor Leef, preparatory to having lunch American gave instructions to uss it; visitors CAMC | very economically. tblundering down the trench The only pictures taken on the British War Fronts now shown in the United States when a party of civilis ae k ; | But—his gas bill for April was “Well now, it is queer to see civies $33.40, gold 2 = ’ cut herr on a wtorified Cook's tovr |” Fe told an English friend about the On Monday Night the Receipts Will Go and wearing tin h d he in} pint, Cy W j greeting { suppose you've come 9 “That's nothing,” replied the friend to the Red Cross Fund, hich Is | see what's left of France. It is.’t]“my bill was $40.” much to look at any more; just shell-! The ea 1 hell lly. When +t company, however, ha in Charge of Local People holes an ell gene y- hen the| some e) eifocitarocicn nalkeroon how i over we're going to present it! which gas is made is nearly $40, told, ON TUESDAY NIGHT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE to Fritz to take home in a sand-bay, | per ton but Mm afraid there won't be much} left _— WAR RELIEF FUND. Every Casperite should make Wf Fritz either, because we're eo- = Se Ei | an attempt to see this picture, in which thousands of | me ae peace Aine th ate H TRENCH TALES : Magnetic Stars take part in the British trenches. has made ux suffer, Just the other} ——————_____ IT MIGHT BE THAT “No, there’s very little work done by the Boches said a rage and I wondered if there really | Scotch sergeant disbussing German | could be a God behind it all Mister | methods of fighting. “I'll tell you a Boche, has got to pay for those pals | Queer thing that happened to a chap a Piesi na in my lot. Some wounded got Jert) LET’S ALL GET TOGETHER AND PUT CASPER IN “Aad look at France.” He swept his in a village we got ne We weren't | THE FIRST LINE TRENCHES, FOR BENEFIT OF THE hand af the awful expanse where mil-|Meant to take it but these chaps were | oo ee ell ee Ie ROG s end mites. “Do you think we're going | US went up to bring the w nded K When we were just | day € went over the top and saw my | S fall as we went through the bar. | Your Father, Son, Brother or Sweetheart to leave Germany fertile and smooth|?" stretchers. | cutside the village, the Germans put efter this?” barrage omething, terrific | yas, and we ran back to a trench. This chap I’m talking about jumped | widiers are anxious to ee | Gown into it without looking out, and! their American comrades in the line. France, they say with a touch of sor-| row, bas been bled. It is America’s | chance to ce over a chunk of t*e| line wrth her young elements and thus save the middle-aged Britisher of 45 | to 66 years from the job. And the: | poist eut, as though in warning, that} the war will certainly cross to Ameri- ean shores if tho United States should fail when her help is needed. In their crumbling old German treach the Kilties were enjoying com- paratiye ease after five days in the fine. A dovem or so, with little mi- rors set up on the clay parapet, were fathering for a cold shave, their first in nearly a week. | The officer led his civilian charg-s ecut of a trench forward to a knol! v here they sat down to watch the G- man shells tearing up a road a mils away. Yo the rear a British battery was whanging away and missles shut- ed overhead in endless, invisible pro- ] cession. Soon it was noticed that the Ger.| man sbelis crept nearer and neare- | And then a young sub-lieutenant can.o out ef the fine and asked. “Would you mind movieg into the trench. The Beeho has seen you and you're draw- ing hie fire.” Ne one minded in the least. The! tounms kept to the trench in the trip | back to the machines. At the road-} side a Tommy was sweating over h. shoval | “Does fritz shell this road much?” the officer inquired. | Tomuny straightened up and saluted with a wink. “Yes, sir,” he answered. “He drops some heavy stuff around here about this time every day. Ought to begim any minute now.” | “Lets go,” said the officer. | The machines had barely left when two high-explosive shells dropped elose to the rear car. Five wide-eyed civiliagws chorused: “Gee! That was close.” The chauffeurs didn’t even fook around. They had fought at Mons. Half « minute later a third shell banged ahead, much nearer than the first two. [6 was a rough, ill-man- nered shell, throwing up a great spout ef so®, rock and grassy smoke. Then a fomrth, even closer. Enough. “Gef. out and pile into that dug- A flying officer has similar ideas. ;Over 8 Said he ‘Give us an eye for an Barnett’s of Course Saturday and Monday NECKWEAR _ Another wonderful display of Neckwea Tr. Original ideas, as shown in our Denver Stores. Same price, Negligee and Sport Styles, laundered or French Turn-Back CuffsMadras, Percales and Crepes Materials—all Shirts Guaranteed Absolutely for fast colors. SPECIAL M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street Room 22 Townsend Block l1a.m.to2a.m. Below the Rhinoceros Cafe. The best of things to Eat and Drink. Music and Entertainment every evening. Special atten- tion to Private Parties. Banquets a Specialty The Casper Landscape and Garden Company W. W. COLLIVER, Manager 335 North Center street Phone 329-W LAWNS CUT AND TRIMMED ASH PITS BUILT TO ORDER. LET ME DO YOUR HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING Let Me Be Your ICE MAN V’ll bring a Mechanical Ice Plant into your home and keep your refrigerator chilled forever. No ice, no dirt Nothing to get out of repair and no ice bills. The only home plant in the world. Drop a postal card and let me call and tell you about it. FRED PATEE | Casper, Wyomin: or slop. A. A. CHAPMAN REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE Stocks Bought and Sold Phone 196-) ‘DOUGLAS & MOODY, Ofice: 126 N. Woleot eae Casper, Wyo. Geologists Phone 90-J H. E. PARSONS Real Estate and Insurance Office: Room 5 Natrona Hotel Phone 652 Where the best type of real good Fellowship Prevails ~and where friend meets friends. They like the Rhinecros 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 heur of the whole day. SERVES THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN FOR 3Se¢ THE RHINOCEROS FRANK HENRY Baggage Transferred to any part of the city. See me and make arrangements for dclivery 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 Chas. E. Walker & Co. Incorporated High Grade Stocks, Bonds and -- ‘- Securities Bought and Sold. Room 3 Kimball Building +