Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 3

ee SrLECTIES PRUGRMAT THR MLE DULY men, according to the population of the state, remember that Genera! Pershing is a step.son of Wyoming, that his service star fiies in Wyom- ing state, and that he knows where to get fighting men, thorobred fight- ers that never lay down. As I can’t go myself, I will expect each of you to get me a Hun.” Two stalwart, bronzed giants that would make the most courage- ous Hun tremble, took the flags and it was generally understood that they would get them to Berlin before peace was declared. The Fremont bunch were already well supplied with flags and they,too, were well aware that they were expected to put them in the “castle on the Rhine.” Before introducing Governor B. B. Brooks, who was the next speaker, the Rey. J. J. Giblin said that, like Mr. Shipp, he wanted a Hun, “but I want the whole Pottsdam bunch, with the accent on the last syllable of that word.” (That wasn’t bad for a Methodist minister, was it?) Goy. Brooks, in his cheery, deter- mined manner,, welcomed the Fre- mont boys in Casper. ‘My blood- thirsty friends here, the parson and} the poet, remind me of a letter I heard that a colored lady down in Alabama received from her warrior husband who was fighting in the! front line trenches in France,” said} the governor. “The letter « stated! with the colored man’s usual exag_/ geration, ‘I am shootin’ a Hun every! minute, and every time I step I| wade in blood up to my knees.’ | “The only victories the Germans | have won have been thru propaganda | and by intimidating people thru ma-| licious lies distributed behind the| lines and among even the soldiers. This was done in Russia with the re- sult that disorder and chaos has reigned in that country until the people do not know on which side they are fighting. Beware of this, even in the American army. Tales of discomforts and hardships at the camps are largely started thru the German agents. Do not repeat or spread them. “This is not a poor man’s war, nor a rich man’s war. Sons of million-} aires, yes, even the millionaires them- selves, march beside the immigrant lad, and their faces both have the same determined ‘mean~ business’ look. The other day while watching a parade in Fort Worth, Tex., where thousands of American soldiers ready to leave in a short time for France, strode past, a man turned to me and said, ‘You can’t beat them anywhere with anything.’ “They can’t be beat, even’ in’ dig-| ging. The other day a young man wrote to his mother, ‘I never knew T could dig so fast until, while mak- ing a trench, I overtook a badger, and I had to get around ahead of him to finish my ditch.’ Those of} you who know a badger’s digging propensities know how fast this fel_ low was going. “This war is not being fought by the United States to gain acreage, or to acquire wealth or colonies. It is being fought that all men may have equal right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the grand- est principles that ever actuated any nation to enter war. America will back up her allies with men, money and munitions, and she will never cease until a final great victory is achieved. There is but one énd to it all; Germany must accept the terms laid down by the President of the United States and no matter how badly she is licked she must accept these terms, Germany is going to be defeated. You lads and the mil- lions of others will see to that. “Our airplane divisions haven’t got started yet, but when they do get to fighting right you will read in your Associated Press reports that} the U. S. planes have brot down so| many Hun planes, and the ratio of —— ee _ Ladies’ tailoring, latest fashions. L. C. Moore, Tailor, 163 So. Center. | peaeacarhctatc hes ices be. = a ellie ey LL AT STIRRING CHURCH BANQUET (Continued from Page One) captured planes will gradually grow | larger until there are no mote Hun planes. If Germany then digs her- |self in, American will fly over her lines, cut off her source of supplies, army can’t be fed, and Germany will be forced to give in. “While Germany fights under the waves, sinking transports carrying women, children and wounded sol- diers, fighting under cover where only the devil can see and assist, America will fight in the sky in the |sight of God and man, and they will | fight well and fearlessly for they know that God and the Right are with them. You boys, too, know that God and Wyoming are with you come that Wyoming ever gave to anyone.” entertainment provided for the Fre_ mont boys, speaking in their behalf.) The boys left for the station, shout- ing joyfully for the Mothers’ League and Casper. Each one was given cigars, thru the generosity of i Richard Shipp, while the Mothers’ League supplied each of those who had not already received comfort} kits with the handy little kits. 2 Half of Casper accompanied the boys to the Burlington station where; the last farewells were said. The} boys were the recipients of many} gifts and most of them carried away | boxes and bundles, of good things.| The: band played at intervals, the| National anthem floating away with) the boys as the special train pulled) out at 9:45. oa Miss Helen Petersdorff of Lander who has been spending several days with her sister, Miss Petersdorff, su- perintendent of the Wyoming Gen-! eral hospital, left last night for Den- ver to spend part of her vacation. omo G, H. Kirk of Kenwood addition, aged 19 years, was thrown from his horse and had his leg broken when | the frightened horse trampled on the boy. He was taken to the State hos- ital where the fracture was reduced. omo her home in Glenrock yogterday af- ter being a patient at the Wyoming weeks, oma Captain Arthur Jobson, former electrical engineer of the Natrona Power company, left this afternoon he will assume the duties of an elec- trical engineer in the ordnance de-| partment of the army to which he was appointed a few days ago. oma C. T. Boone, superintendent of the Northwestern, left yesterday for Chi- cago on a business trip and will prob- ably go on East to see his son, Charles E. Boone, a member of the crew of the transport Leviathan sank five submarines on its round trip to France and return. Oo mo The ladies of the Union Aid of the Burlington addition, will give an ice home of Mrs. James: McLeod. The proceeds will be turned into the building fund of the new Union church to be built in the Burlington addition. omoa Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patten and ———— and lines of communication, until the | and when you lads come back you) will get the greatest Western wel- Interspersed in the program sey- thanked the Mothers’ League for the! Mrs. Tucker was able to return to|f General hospital for the past two] at 2:45 for New York city where which, with her convoy of chassers, | cream social tomorrow evening at the | |} daughter, Miss Iva M. Patten, spent! Mrs. W. J. Chamberlin of Natrona Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Patten re-|trip to the Pacifie coast which in- mained East while Mrs. Patten and) cluded visits from San Diego to the | daughter eee y extreme northwest. Mrs. Chamber- R. R. Cosper, with the Albert Se-| lin left last winter, spending pate” jchrist Manufacturing company of|€F months in the Southland and go- Denver, is in Casper for a few days.|ing north to Portland, Seattle and Mr. Cosper will be in town for a few|Tacoma, to spend the warmer spring BaReser wuere he closed a contract/and summer months. While at Ta- ‘or the lighting system on two trans-)| “ ay |ports for Moore and Scott, govern-|COM2 Mrs, Chamberlin visited Camp |ment merchant marine contractors. | Lewis, American Lake, Washington, |Mr. Cosper came here from San/and met a numer oz Casper boys |days at the Natrona Power company |there, including Don Michie. |with an exclusive line of lighting| omo Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hayden of the fixtures. | omo | Simpson :partments have for a guest J. B, Rien - ~-Serlin Fur-|the latter’s sister, Miss Addie Nune- jniture and Undertaking company, re-/maker of Brighton, Colo. who ar- |turned today from Houston, Texas,|rived this morning to spend some- | where he has been spending the past time with her sister. |two weeks on business for the firm Lp a Weg The Black Bros. have a large fur-|_ Mrs. A. E. Stirrett has returned \niture store in Houston. |from a visit with relatives in Dead- | Oomo jwood, S. D,, and with Mr. Stirett Governor B. B. Brooks returned will leave tomorrow to return to Saturday from an Eastern and Deadwood, making the trip in their |Southern trip which included Fort car. vi Oo mo Worth, Texas. | Omo Mr. and Mrs: Wilson S. Kimball, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean have re-|Jr., returned this afternoon from a turned from a six weeks’ trip over- week-end fishing trip to the Sweet- land to Chicago and Detroit and oth-| water country. er Eastern cities. oOmo Cc mo Miss Mary Rae, formerly steno- Perry D. Cunningham, who has|grapher for Attorney W. H. Patten, been employed at the Midwest re-|left Saturday night for Denver to | finery for the past six years, volun-/ visit awhile and wil] then go to her |teered for service the United| home in Oklahoma. | States army Saturday afternoon and Oo moO |left last night for Fort Logan, Colo- J. D. Hatch, manager of the Lin- |rado to enter training in the field|coln Stores company, who is inter- jartillery division. Mr Cunningham} ested in the Metropolitan 5 and 50- |is the son of Mrs. R. J. Cunningham | cent store in Casner. arrived this {who is spending the summer with) morning from Lincoln, Neb., to spend jher daughter, Mrs. J. R. Luxon of|a few days in Casper attending to |536 South Wolcott street. | business matters. | eral musical numbers were given by Mrs. Edward Sylvester Grant, and a picked quartette composed of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. C. E. Wygant, Mr. Burke and Dr. C. W. Thomas. Miss Lulu Sams was the accompanist for the evening. Jack Leary, who accompanied the selectives to Fort Logan, Colorado, HENNING HOTEL — GRILL ROOM DIRECT FRON CHICAGO NEW CAI ENTERTAINMENT ONC DE LUXE ANA EACH EVENING CONTINUOSLY FROM Ice Cream Social The Ladies of the North Bur- lington Union Aid will give an Ice Cream Social at the home of Mrs. James McLeod on Tuesday evening. A Clean, Cool Place to Eat The HARVEY Restaurant 123 E. 2nd SPECIAL HOOVER DINNERS SOUP Fried Halibut Steak, Tartar Sauce. Two Vegetables Dessert and Coffee 50 Cents. CORSETS Good Cooking, Good Service on lon In order to make room for our Fall Stock, we are giving you advantage of some real bargains. Every Trimmed Hat in the Shop at ONE-HALF PRICE Sailors and veils, ONE-THIRD OFF. Camisoles and Bras- sieres, the daintiest of styles in Pussy Willow and Crepe de Chine at unusual prices. Corsets in various styles at $1.00 and $2.00. We are in- troducing the famous P. N. Corset in this section, and are making a special offer. A $4 Model for $3 These are real values at unusual prices Martz Hat Shop 114 North Center |the week in Winnebago, Nebr. and avenue returned yesterday from a! | .. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM... DRY GOODS SECTION SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Women’s White Wash Skirts, glam and made of a linen finish material ..... . White Imported Gabardine Skirts, fomerly and $7.50, for this occasion................... Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses worth up to $9.50, Sale Price .... .... $5.95 EACH All White Canvas Boots....... .... $4.95 PAIR REMEMBER THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY . $1.50 EACH priced at $5, $6.50, $3.95 FACH POTTS OTOL The July Showing of Ladies’ Fine Underwear Is a special feature FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Our big stock of silk, satin, crepe, tissue nainsook, and other fabric is complete. All kinds of garments will be shown at very attractive prices at the time of year when you need them most. All Broken Lines at Close-Out Prices The Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows Watch Our Wiedows learance July C 3 Summer Suits An opportunity to get a smart suit at remarkably low cost. These are a few of the many values we are offering: One Imported Midnight Blue Trieoting ese Ss ---$92.60 NOW $58.60 One Serge 68.59 NOW 46.50 One Imported Serge, size 40 58.50 NOW 38.6 One Imported Rokey Tricotine_.._. 85.00 NOW 55.00 And there are many others of equally as good value. Come in and make your selection while you cam. The French Shop O. S. BUILDING