Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 6

‘FRE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE “WAR BRIDES” At Lyric Tomorrow REMAIN AT HOME, MAS. VANDERBILT ADVISES NURSES Public Health Nursing at Home Is Just as Important as Labor Among Wounded, Says Hespital Corps Head NEW YORK, June 20.—Mrs. Wil- liam K. Vanderbilt, Sr., head of the American Ambulance hospital in Paris strongly urge public health nurses in the United States to apply to their profession the principles of selective conscriptions during the war. She advises them not to throw up their positions here for the sake of | undertaking work abroad “One of the greatest needs ft health nur Tt rranization which are engaged in thi stead of being weakened membership should be strengthened to meet the increased demands which will be made upon them. Trained and experienced nurses who «are now HERBERT BRENON resents NAZIMOVA WAR BRIDES” ELZniCK—pIc TUR taking care of women, children and tubercular patients in their homes and in dispensaries can do no greater work for the country and for human- in wa Herbert Brenon, sole author and ty than by ‘remaining on their jobs’ | di r of “A Daughter of the They must not consider themselves | Goc presents Nazimova in “War 20.— June slackers or feel that they are lacking} Brides,” at the Lyric Theatre Thurs- in patriotism if they stick to their | day. daily round of duties. On the con-|y7y.- a trary it would be absolutely wrone| High Graders Go on for them to give up their work and ° . jump at the first chance which offers | Trial in Cheyenne for war service abroad. Somebody has to take care of the} on Monday June 25 women and children while the mer! ? are at the front. It is irrational for CHEYENNE, Ween, those who take care of them, and who | i know and understand their needs, to Nineteen men accused of having been fly off to some other place and work |implicated in the giant high grading and leave them at the mercy of inex-| unearthed by Secret Service Operator perienced workers. We all know that | Rowland K. Goddard of Denver, upon war breaks down home conditions. | the appearance at the San Francisco Sickness and poverty follow in its|mint of Tony Cuaz, said to be the wake and there are a thousand and|brains of the organization, with one ills, which have to be met and | $15,000 worth of gold bullion, will be evercome Who can do this better |tried in Cheyenne before the United than the public health nurse who be- |States District Court, June 25. tongs to a well organized group of | It is considered probable that not workers which is able to combat just |less than 100 witnssses will be ex- such conditions?” amined in the course of the trial, Mrs. Vanderbilt cied her own ex-|which may extend over a period of perience in Paris at the beginning of |two weeks or more. Fifty-two wit- the war when her first impulse was} nesses yesterday were subpoenaed in to close the Vanderbilt Dispensary to | Denver and Cripple Creek, deputie women and children and devote it to/from the office of United States Mar- the care of wounded soldiers. | Shal Burris of Denver having hasten “On second thought,” she said, “l|io serve the warrants before witness realized (hat would be a mistake just could e: ape. because everybody was doing the same How many witne ses will be called thing. I never regretted following | by the Muelhause Cusack, Snod- | my more mature judgment. In algrass and Reed, arrested in Cheyenne short time our attendance increased |< arged with having operated a fence from 11% to 250. 1 believe we saved! for the disposal of stolen bullion, -s any number of the future citizens of |problematical. No intimation has France by simply thinking twice and / been given by any connected with the sticking to our original work." case locally as to what defense will Si be offered by the Cheyenne men. va) =) aE aaa | a bs The peoples of Belgium, of Franc« | Today 5 War Recipe ‘of Buglana) are sacrificing money, o —O | jewels, lives for the principle of hu- From Britain's Official Win-the-War man liberty and democracy. No real Cook-Book. sacrifice is yet called for by us. Come | VEGETABLE PIE—Two potatoes, | aeross with the coins You may have three artichokes, three tomatoes, one | to walk instead of ride in a new au- dessertspoonful barley flour, two|tomobile, but that will be good for sticks eclery, one pint of milk, one) your health dessertspoonful margarine, se ning | to taste. Bring the milk to the boil and thicken it with flour. Cut up| all the vegetables into small pieces, | Th B t mix them, season, and put them into e on on | a well-~ d= piedish. Pour the| thickened milk over them, dot the fat iver the lop in small pieces. Bake ®or half an hour or more, keeping ihe dish closely covered, except for | the the last fi or six minutes to give} top a chance to get brown. Test the vegetebles to see if they are ten- der before serving as sometimes they take longer than a half hour to cook, depending on their age and the heat ef the oven. You can use any vege- tables you like for this pie. and in any proportions. (Never cut the crust of a slice of e THHE PLACE TO EAT : EV- ERYTHING FIRST CLASS : ; REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- CIALTY. | 139 South Center Street | ASCO A bac a es zal Come in and Try 1 — TRENCHTALES | { o—___ ot Gana Residence Phone 128-W trench one day,” said an Irish infaniry man, “and the Boches counterattack- | ed pretty heavily We'd been told Bob’s Auto ' the position wus important, and we all we were worth but stuele to it for Livery | after a bit our bombs and ammunitio began to run out One of the new | Steed at Grand Central: Motel men was sent back to get help. He found an officer of the battalion furth- 2 back, who was so knocked out he euld hardly move. The man salutes} and tells how things are. ‘You've no more bombs?’ sa the officer, half asleep. ‘No sir.’ ‘No more rifle am-| munition.’ ‘No sir.’ ‘Well then,’ | anid the officer ‘Swank them.’ ‘Yes | sir, s the man and he gave p’rade | salute and hurried back to the trench. We swanked them alright and held wx until we were relieved. That’s the only case I ever heard where a com- gany ran out of ammunition. You'd chink that with the quick way we go} ferward there would be lots of case: | fmt its marvelous how everything fol- | tows up an advance nowadays: The guns are up in quick time, the trans- port keeps the ratinns and ammuni- tions up to scratch, the pioneers and ihbour companies get busy on the Phone 57 Special Rates to Salt Creek ‘ The Congress Hotel PUEBLO, COLO. OIL MEN’S HEADQUARTERS Mahaffey & Cooper captured land almost as soon as we've Validating by the Foot or the Claim. you the thing| Prices Reasonable : Arminto, Wyo. }: passed over it: I tell works like magic.” 6-9-26t* POPULAR PRICED THROUGHOUT AVIATORS CONVERT CLOUDLANDS INTO BATTLEFIELDS FOR WAR \Machine Guns Used With Effectiveness in Dealing Death in the Air; Account of Fighting Show Thrilling Acts of Aviators > | By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. ! ce, with a small escort was United Press Staff Correspondent. attacked by seven German planes, A WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES |captain drove down one of the hostile |AFIELD, May 27.—(By Mail)—/machines out of control and then {lighting with machine guns and eve . di with revolvers, pilots of battleplanes | jare today making the clouds as hotly d at three others which were fol- g one of our machines down. He was able to catch up in time, how- a contested battleground as is to be Kincwun ecco | 2 L Q » was forced te }found on the earth below. Summer ¢Ye® @nd our machin ) |skies and fine weather ha forced |!and in a field, but he eventually suc- fighting in the air on a large € eded i ging one of the G One British pilot attacked b- man machines which crashed quite German Nieuport, found his machin: ay ea ; ea cat at \ Second Lieutenant B. opened fire gun jamme Immediately he p : ' a t vee ie Res Sieh down his nose and dived fixing h a 2eree nl a went down and was seen to cr ther pilots Lieutenant C. drove down a black- and-white Ger scout which was Iso seen to ¢ A third hostile machine was destroyed by Lieutenant sh by jun at the same time. Relieving the jjam he climbed back to fight and tor« oif every round of ammunition he had }for the machine gun. The German j:till apparently unharmed, continued |to fight, so the English boy—lesg than ; ~ ; D 2£1—drawing his Colt’s automatic nis- q . ; i tol charged straight at the Germar The Germans are painting Peis firing seven shots at him at close | Machines all colors of the rainbow range. The German toppled and fell, and jsome (of the | jahades ‘nots tobe Priam é a es oaas ,.|found there. And not satisfied with is machine breaking in two in the solid reds, greens, blues and so forth, f Here is the official report of another [ee vac eased eee oe et, air fight which happened the same underneath: white wings with violet day. Names*‘and numbers only are | "° Blue and gold wings and red | omitted: ‘ pee ee) a cas “ 2 silver wings and striped bod- ean RR ape omnese OF nary-colored bodies with blue- man aeroplane which they, riddled tipped wings and more curious com- yt = z : binations still. German pilots, it ap- with bullets and drove down. Thea saraieehe upplied with hines they saw four red Albatross Scouts |" atria Wan io ; hae hes and Capt. Blank engaged one at closc 1s en Ke oe uf (op ans hae BY range. Eventually the German me- !.©#S¢ With them, painting t mat? 7 ; ? . uesired colors and even changing the chine got into a favorable position shape and Capt. Blank immediately put his On the other hand the British fly- machine into a spin. On shaking off ers are more modest. Their machine u 4 S 8 est. achines the German he at once regained |p, khaki, white or cream jheight and dived at another Scout * Davvatter day these =13 fnibirdels 1 |with whom he fought for a conside -- Seseee b rds fi rht it Se tia AMe vble time. He finally outmanoeuver- eae 208 ees ed his opponent and the hostile ma- |chine crashed. Shortly he engaged janother machine of the same type jbut he was shot through the wrist jand the top of his control-lever wa carried away. Although in great pain and flying at a disadvantage he suc ceeded in landing his machine undan eged on our side of the lines and ther ainted.’’ “While this was happening at on part of the front another battle wa |taking place at another only a short \distance away. A photographic re- | 5-8-tf-daily can ——__—<_e—___ Shaffer-Gay company before decide on a heating plant for your home. They have the Single Register | hot air furnaces. 5-16-tf | GRAVEL ROOFING Practical Gravel Roofers Dillon & Stone 211 North Jackson Phone 567-W See | | | \. SCilw4 | HOME OF ORIGINALITY | se | | GEM STONES DENVER,COLO PHONE Main 1348 1000-16™ sf, Comte SouRTiS THE McDONALD BROKERAGE COr Oil Stocks and Leases PHONE 675 THE WIGWAM Most stocks are selling Selow ihe.r real value. The com- ing of nice weather will -.ean rapid development in the many fields. Our advise is to Luy now. See us for reliable information. [] The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. F. J. CAS TELE& CO: Real Estate and Mining Stocks Bought and Sold Oil Leases Phone 21-J Room t5 Smith Bldg. FRANCO WYOMING OIL COMPANY (Incorporated under the laws of Delaware) This Company is engaged in mining operations in California and Wyoming. Will consider propositions for the development and operation of oil and other mining claims in Wyoming and other States. Represented solely by W. D. Waltman, General Manager Casper, Wyoming FOR SALE—Five-room House, with bath and hot-water heat. East front. INTERSTATE INVESTMENT CO., D. A ROBERTSON Room 8 Smith Building Phone 460 Casper Decorating Company Signs, Automobile Painting, Interior Decorating, Painting, Paper Hanging 135 LINDEN STREET Se OSE SA CE SY ly Seay DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Office Phone 54 House Phone 116 Midwest 48 THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 840 South Durbin Street : : Every Modern Convenience for t anZ injured Graduate Nurses : X-Ray Equipment : Private Ambulance Dee ere eee vie Sulerenet Rcizate/Arabwlasce in| W yomingOil Stocks Write or Wire Us for Quotations or Information SECURITY INVESTMENT CO: (Incorporated 1915) 111 East Second Street PHONE 608-w : : Phone 273 he care of the sick CASPER, WYOMING Dutton Staley & Company OIL INVESTMENTS, STOCKS and LEASES Suite 7 Smith Bldg. Phone 467 or 468 SAVIDGE BROS. AUTO POLO PLAYERS On Fair Grounds—2:30 and 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 and 50c i BEST BUYIN BIGM UDDY CE RIE regen [_] EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL [J RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY Farm Machinery Wagons Gas Engines Coal Offtice and \ard, First and Center. Phone 62 Plymouth Rock Oil Co. Adjoining Producers, Kinney, Pathfinder 25c Share Wyoming Investment Co. Offices at Smoke House and Midwest Hotel Pathfinder Shareholders should bring in their receipts at ence and get certificates