Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 5

Surviva | of Game May Compel Them to Split Territory, ‘Says Hamilton By H. C. HAMILTON NEW ‘YORK, July 10.—Affairs in (United Press Staff Beanies dy the major leagues are shaping them- selves anite pointedly toward a shift next winter—perhaps during the coming fall—that ‘should ‘effectively stave off trouble for the major Jeagues another year ‘and ‘maybe -un- til the war ends. Serious minded students of base- ball are certain that the war has begun to make itself greatly felt in baseball, not in the matter of at- tendance, but in the matter of ball players. So many hij class per formers have been called to help ham- mer the LG that ess af a EA of good -playing. material in som spots. Clubs which fi d to stay in the pennant race the whole sea- son through have found it almost impossible to keep a fighting array on the pay roll. aie i In the first place, it is becoming | practically impossible to avel with | any assurrance of accommodations which athletes in training should} have. Hence, long j S pay be cut out. The fact that the railroad administration is frowning on travel will have an effect here also. The two major leagues, then, may be expected to drop some of the: cities now forming their circuits, or- ganizing perhaps just one league or else arranging things so that one big! league will be situated with all its) cities in the West and the other with | all its cities in the East. An automobile circuit could be operated successfully, with clubs in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Phil» delphia, Washington, Baltimore, To- ronto, and Providence if the New International League would der territory, The jump to Toronto would have to be made by rail. similar circuit would be arranged to embrace Pittsburg, Cincinnati, De troit, Cleveland, Chicago, St, Louis, Kansas City, and Indianapolis, Min- neapolis, Milwaukee, or Toledo. AMEN PLAN TO. IDVERTISE WAR of Associated Advertising Clubs on Coast ~ [By United Press] SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—War advertising dominated the opening ion of the Associated. Advertis- ng Clubs’ of the World today, The final patriotic smash will be lelivered tonight with a* meeting en- tirely given, over to patrioti¢ sub- jects. Addresses will be made by representatives sent from the em- bassies and legations ‘of England, Canada, France, Belgium, Italy, China, Japan, Serbia, and Portugal. At this meeting also, Kathleen Burke of the Irish Red Cross will} tell of the work of her organizaticn. Creel on Program George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public information, scheduled to address the con- ention today following the opening address of President William C. D'Arcy. '~ W. Stewart,* president, Montreal Publicity Association, told the ad men about Canada’s war ad! vertising. C. R. Macauley, cartoon- ist, who is devoting his time to war film work, spoke to the convention about keeping the public informed through the movies. More than 8,000 ad men from all parts of the world are in San Fran- cisco today fo rthe four-day session. The delegates first got together Sun- |’ day in an-“inspirational meeting” at the Greek theatre on the University of California campus. Adjourns Thursday The convention will adjourn next Thursday when elections and the se- lection of tnext year’s convention city will fake place. a ‘The United States War Exposition which opened Sunday on the old cir- cus lot just a block from the ad men’s convention auditorium, — will continue for twe weeks. sition was the most popular rendez- vous of the ad men today. The program for the four day convention includes addresses Charles M. Schwab, president of th Ismergency Fleet. Corporation and of the Bethlehem Steel company, ‘and many other men and women of in- ternational famé. = spec ciapcee FREMONT COUNTY FAIR Tt BE HELO IN SEPTEMBER LANDER, Wyo., July 10.—The commissioners of Fremont county ate making arrangements for the ey: fair to be held in Septem- er, a ince the law does not premit the snment of public funds to any ociation or organization of pri- vate individuals, the commissioners must of necessity retain entire con- trol. 4 They are endeavoring to secure an adequate display of the products and ae of every part of the coun. y. ASL ARE Ha ey The department of labor reports|Ways something adjustment of 39 industrial disputes during @ recent week. This is a rec= ord. Eleven strikes and twa threat- ened strikes were adjusted. Includ- ed in the strikes settled was that of machinists at the Curtiss Aeroplane ‘ompany plant, Buffalo, where 800 men quit and 15,000 were’ affected indirectly, surren-| Al : July 4, 1918. Editor The Tribune: " member. my many friends ini Casper. the first sight and Worland had too short. “As ror the rest, Wwe hi scope. Morning found us at Bozenian, Mont., ‘in the mountains. Here*is where we saw the prettiest mountain scenery one could wish for. It one pretty mountain and valley after another all day long. " About 3 p. m.*we arried at Helena where we only saw ‘three girls five men—no wonder Lou Price c the capital. Then on to Missoula, ‘a division point. Here it seemed as tho everyone was out. We had fruit them about $250 so that they might continue the good work, f After leaving Missoula the next stop was at a small place called Para- dise. Here we changed engines. While doing so we noticed a pup and all went out to see it. We soon learned that the people were not in- \clined to receive us and that they did not have a flag in town. pais riled us and the result was that some |go in every direction, |flags, telling them that these were |from Casper, and we all shouted “Hurrah for Missoula, to hell with | Paradise.” Finally half a dozen girls started over to us as the train pulled j out. After this night overtook us and the next morning we were in Hellens- ville, Wash., where some of us bought fast ,and from here on it was more mountains and pretty streams — in fact, it took four engines to put us ed as the both’ends of the train wotld |meet. Then we landed in Tacoma where some of us saw our first ship. While stopping in the suburbs’ of Tacoma a lot of us helped ourselves to rasp- berries, for we always took on every- thing that we hada chance to. From Tacoma it is 16 miles to camp. The railroad parallels the nighway from Tacoma to camp. There we saw more autos than x thought were in the West. Everyone waved at us, and we shouted ‘Powder River” as loud as we could—in fact so much that a number of us will not be able time. everybody cheering; and here where we get our first examination by physicians—(this I “will leave blank). We are in quarantine for three weeks, but it is a large quar- time in camp. There are so many things new that it is really interest- ing and if we were allowed out of our brigade we could not attend to idjall the things that “have ‘to! be “done! here. “I learned’ that there were 382 men on our train and that it cost $5,000 to ship us out here. We got our bedding the first even- ing and turned in. cold, and I was shivering along side the kitchen range. ‘ Morning of July 1. Had our feed, then rollcall. Here is where the real fun starts and keeps on to date. The sergeant called for carpenters, then cooks. I, like a sucker, knew something of cooking, and stepped out along with seven others from different parts of Wyo- ming. .Then all those 374 men’ left jor didn’t care to, were told to pick up all the» cigarette butts, burnt The expo.|matches, and were put to clearing | |up everything around the barracks.| {You should have seen them to tie into those snipes and matches. This is certainly the best school jand summer resort I have’ ever ‘seen. | We all know where ‘to put our toilet jarticles, how to make a bed, sweep, Wash—well, it teaches you everything that pertains to cleanliness. We have a kitchen and dining room that ‘is scrubbed and scoured three times’ a day. The fioors, éven ‘the coal bin, are so ‘clean that done could eat off of them as well as a plate. All the boys who wére found sick were put by themselves and eat’ by themselves—shame on them, muybe they will be more careful next time. We have plenty to eat and plenty to do, and it’ is’ good—just like a bit \bunch of school boys on an outing. | We dre go that we can stand straight and line-up, keep in step'and a hun- {dred other thifgs, and if you could |see us now you would not ‘believe use to be the same fellows who left Casper wn the twenty-eighth of June. | This is just a starter. We have our \uniforms, also several holes in “tis Where we were inoculated, but that jisn’t as bad as a bayonet wound. We |don’t know what to expect next, ‘al- new, and we ma: get a bayonet before long. n. Casper restaurants and hotel keepers a gréat deal of “good to see how we keep clean. This does not only mean grub is kept clean, and to show how was the ‘wreck at Arthinto} then at) Bonneville there’ wads a small crowd to see their boys off. Therimopolis nd h good crowds,*then night’ overtook us. Here is where such tall fellows as Ea¥l Svare had hard luck, as the berths are two feet to find Earl room for his feet in the I am cooking. ' Well, that isn’t much, aisle. He ought to make a good péri-|but some ‘one had it to do and I and other eatables given us here’ by) the Red ‘Cross and our’ bunch gave! coyote ih a wire pen at the depot) coffee, it being too early for bréak-| jover the divide whil¢ at times it look-| AE Meat Must Be Sold te speak above a whisper for some} Well, here we are in camp, and) is) antine and everyone is haying a good) It is very cold, here, and most everyone has a bad| dishes, floors and tables, but all the’ [Fhe officers Keep check on everything boned out, then the bones are boiled and then boiled some more.” When they ‘go’ out they are as white as ‘Beginning when we left Casper,|snow. ~ The'broth ‘is boiled down and that came to our notice /used in cooking. Everything is eaten in one form or another. | Iam dwelling on this rather long, {put it-is so interesting that I thought { who read this letter. Weare in three or four compa- ‘nies. I am 14th Battglion, 166th Depot Brigade. think I have a steady job now. I jcan at least get all that I want to eat |and favor the boys if they happen to jbe late. © had today. It was as good as I have |sundae—and plenty of it, all clean jand served nicely. It costs 44 cents per day to feed the boys. That is' what Uncle Sam allows and it is plenty, but I would like to see how many Casper people would live on it. The trouble is that |weé don’t manage right and waste too ‘much, ‘and are too dirty when we |don’t have to’ be’ otherwise. |“ Company’ 55 ‘is starting off good |fromall'we can learn. To date we prize, the first prize we have had a chance at. the tin | know 'cang, ashes, bones, garbage and every-| tow I will now try to comply with your/thing that goes out, is weighed, and request; as well as circumstances will put in its place, and all is used for permit, and write a ‘letter that will/something. Think of it—the meat is cover everything as near as I can re-| I also intend this letter for! it would be of great interest to those |‘ the 55th Company, |J- }Camp Kearney, Cal.; J. A. Smith,| \ one thing,’ if town, pleasé cheer them and don’t be jafraid to shake hands. Their hands are clean, no matter where from. |Don’t_be like Helena or Paradise,| Mont. Yours very truly, | WILLIAM WERNER. eel HOTEL ARRIVALS. {| At the Midwest W. L. Ogén, H. J: Thomas, Denver; T. ‘Appelman, Cheyenne; W. B.| Davis, Denver; F. L. Colin, Douglas; D. . Hughes, Parkerton; L. Nuffer, Sheridan; L. H: Moyer, Butte; Maur- ice Clark, Miss Mae Clark, Miss Syble| Clark, Mrs. Clark, Bozeman, Mt.; C.! I wish to mention the dinner we! ever had in my life and the rest of |the boys ese sateen us. Following is|Soiux City; J. F. Vealre, Deadwood;| ida list: Roast pork, mashed potatoes,| Philip: Nohe, Douglas; C. H. Nohe, | not sell oil stock *here—at least 'we|sage dressing, salad dressing, combi-| Douglas; N. W. Ellis, New York city; thought we would ‘ste something ‘atnation salad, lima beans, bread and|&. G. Neice, Denver; F. E. Collison, butter, iced tea, strawberry ice cream| | Denver; -B. |have several compliments and a $20! |\"Before closing I wish to state that |worry about us or shed any tears, as R. Weaver, Salt Creek; W. L. Ham-| mond, Buffalo; Mr. and’ Mrs. Geo. C. Smith, Poison City; F. G. Sim-| sons, Sevan, Neb.; B. 8S. Heslee,| Billings; Mrs. S. McMann and =| ter, Douglas; C. H. Montgomery, and wife. | At the Henning C. A. Redding, Tulsa; Charles E.} Newmeyer, ‘Denver; G. J. Butler,! G. Dickenson, Kansas} City: Phil Blume, Winnemucca, Nev.; | Mr. Rogers and wife, city; G. J. Far-| low, Riverton; Charles .M. Reich, | Dénvef;' Joe Lane, Laramie; F. H.} Roberts, Scotsbluff; J. J. Eagan, Cheyenne; G. F. Stodghill, Glenrock; N.)M. Cosley, Salt Creek; Rev. C. W.| Bridwell, Denver; L. A. Towne Den-| ver; Jchn P? Murray, Riverton; A. G. Jones, Omaha; H. A. Thurston, Wor- of us turned on the water and let it the Armty life is a good thing. We land; Mrs. W. EB. Meserve and wife, Two fellows | are like a large bunch of school boys,| Buffalo; H. L. Swan, Boston; Cc. F.| climbed a telephone pole and put up'and ‘any of you ‘will not need’ to) W. Ramus, Boston; Clyde E. Gibson, Omaha: | | | 7 Fresh meat is 1 ff must be sold within about two | iin weeks for whatever it will bring. A certain amount of shipment, but domestic ii markets demand fresh, [ij a chilled, unfrozen beef ft Swift & Company can- fot increase prices by withholdin the markt at the time of purchasing cattle who did not know how to do anything i hee fale sale. if yess is ditions change, the price of meat must also change. | [Els The Food Administration limits our profit i | f profit is guaranteed, and the le As a matter | often sold at a | spoils, 1 . } | | bast 2 en In regard to cleanliness I wish to = |state that it would do some of the! Ee Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- i}, Members New York Oil Exchange Building Ciicago Phone and salable for more than after itreaches capital invested in the meat i departments, This is about 2 | Gents per dollar of sales. No the need of selling it before .it ~perishable. It TITILILLSSALSLLSSLIMPITFLLVGZAZAZLLALLALLLLL ST. {ePeeeee es. g meat, be- keep fresh cannot tell to 9 per cent on of fact, meat is loss because of 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming Nearly 2,000,000 girls» and ‘boys! have volunteered for the United | States’ garden ermy in the depart-/ for thé com-|ment of ihe interior! ‘Their service , it} e letters U. S, 8. G. ue | Rerepe con ce Hove! See erp a ficid cf white with a red bor- der. is ie The War-Time Value of Good Tires Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you make it contribute to war work and war service. Make it give the limit of service. But don’t add one extra doliar to yourdriving expenses. War-times makes economy imperative. 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