Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 5

AG SEPP SPARS FOR OPENINGS Match Called a Draw After Three Hours of Futile Wrestling on the Iris Theatre Mat Last Night Wrestling, which progressed at a snail’s pace for over three hours, failed to bring a decision in the Stan- ley-Sepp match at the Iris theater last night before an assemblage of fans that alternately yawned and wonder- ed whether it would be worth while to go home to breakfast. At the con- clusion of lumbering ineffective tac- tics pursued first by Stanley and then by Sepp, altho largely confined to the former, the match was declared a draw and some $2,000 worth of paper was returned by stakeholders to supporters without interest, de- spite the lengthy period of posses- sion. Stanley, favorite with the fans, proved to be the aggressor- thruout the tussle. The two went to the mat in whirlwind play with Stanley try- ing for a hold from the rear. e burly Swede proyed a tough nut for his opponent, for altho slower and heavier, he defeated every attempt of Stanley to gain a hold. His own tacties in a meager offensive which howed only a few flashes of life, consisted of efforts to gain a toe or arm grip, but Stanley slipped from these without apparent effort. At the end of two hours and 17 minutes Referee Farrell disqualified anley for butting with his.head but by agreement the match went on. Sepp demonstrated his ability to take severe punishment, the facial mass- es of Stanley almost closing one e, the borders of which were strip- / of a substantial amount of cu- a preliminary to the main event Charles Stanleys, one of Clay- . M., and the other of Fremont, furnished a much livelier ex- n of the game, the honors going to the New Mexico man with a toe hold which rendered his lighter op- ponent helpless. The fall was se- cured in 12 minutes. SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN SAYS TANLAG ~— DESERVES PRAISE Proprietor of Big Printing House Makes a Strong Statement © Like wildfire the fame of Tanlac eeping the whole continent from to coast and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes. Well- known men and women from all parts of the United States and Canada are testifying daily to the extraordin- ary merits of the preparation, until it is now the most widely-talked of medicine in the world. F. H. Jenkins, proprietor of the Fox Printing company, 3087 Arcade building, Seattle Washington, says: “T have’ already gained several pounds in weight since I began tak- ing Tanlac and am still gaining all the time, but the best part of my wonderful improvement is in my feel- ings. “I can’t say that I’ve actually been ill or had any special sickness, but for sometime past I have been going down hill. This has shown itself de- cidedly in my face which had gotten very thin. My appetite had fallen off and I didn’t think I was getting the proper nourishment from my food.. ‘Yo sum the whole thing up, I felt that my system was_becoming all rundown and I needed something to build me up. “After reading the high endorse- ments of Tanlac, I tried it an@ it seems to be just the thing I needed. I am greatly improved in every way. My face is filling out, my appetite is fine, and I enjoy what I eat, I am ready for Work all the time and don’t tireout quickly like I did. At the rate I'm gaining it won’t be long until 1 will be back to my old weight,-— one hundred and forty-five—and I know from what it has done for me, t Tanlac deserves all the praise given it. milae is sold in Gasper by the : Pharmacy and in Alcova by Alcova Mercantile’ Co.—Adv. BOY IS CRUSHED . c the TO DEATH UNDER, WAGON WHEELS WHEATLAND, Wyo, July 12. A most, distressing accident occurred ut three and a half miles south- ‘ of Lakeview when Dale, the nine year old son of John and Alvorah Johnston, fell froma loaded wagon “nd was run over by both wheels. He was driving along the road to one of the neighbors when in some man- HE he lost his balance, falling from ‘tin front of the wagon. His nts who were just a few rods “if &@ car, came at once to his as- hogtee, and removed ‘him to, his ‘ome where he died without gaining Consciousness. 1 ’ + : the state flag of Michigan was ‘rst unfurled .at the laying of the UNCLE SAM IN SHOW BUSINESS AT COUNTY FAIR {By Untted Pres] WASHINGTON, July 12.— Uncle Sam is going into ‘the county fair business. This summer and fall, ten baggage cars full of govéerhment ex- hibits will tour the country, carry- jing to the remotest cornérs examples of what is being done to wih the war. ' The army and navy and agri¢eul- ture, commerce, and interior depart- thents will have exhibits, as’ well’ as the food administration “and the committee on public information. in five districts, two cars going into each district, beginning August 1 and running through November. The exhibit of the agriculture de_ partmerit will be particularly educa- tional, showing the latest scientific methods of home ‘canning, domestic science, and crop raising and conser- vation. , Fairs’ or éXpositions will be staged | Y PARTY Salvation Army Sisters Come in ~ For Share’ of Attention on Part of Yankees ; [By United Preax} WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Juné 18. (By Mailj— All along that part of the line’ they aré still talking about the “party at the front with the Women “to it” which the boys of the “th staged. The —th figures it put one over on all the other regiments in a social way, and what’s more the other reg- iments have to admit if. came about this way. ths ‘boys appreciated the dough- nuts the Salvation Army sisters had UL WIFE DESERTER 5 ALSO IDLER Faces Prison Term for Drunken Conduct and Failure to Pro- vide for Family in Casper —__. brag that he would like to see anyone make him work, and who Was appre- yard on complaint of his wife while he lay in an intoxicated condition, has been placed under arrest by the sher- iff’s office to face a charge of non- support preferred by his family. On a previous occasion when Bent- Jey was brot to the attention of the authorities it was charged that he had sold some of the furniture to buy whisky. Ten days ago he left home without making provision for his family, and returned home drunk, a circumstance which led to his arrest. The charge lays Bently liable to a penitentiary term. He is too old to come under the “work or fight”’ ruling. — ce] | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | OS At the Midwest W. J. Merris, Denver; I. E. Len- inger, B. P. Lientz, Kansas City; J. T, Appelman, Cheyenne; R. C. Cor- nett, Denver;'R. D. Miller, Glenrock; H. T. Bentley, D. C. Scott, Salt Creek; Phil Goldwater, Denver; T. P. Cur- tin, Mitchell,,Neb.} Arthur Gregory, Denver; O. N. Harris, Hastings; L. G.. McManus, Denver; H. 'T.~Tucker, an, Jr., Lincoln; James M. Sander- son, Douglas; Mrs. D. W. Hughes, Glenrock; Mrs. ¥, C. Soliday, Glen- rock; J. M. O’Day, Salt Creek; L. T Egan, E. L. Edwards; Racine, Wisc. ; L. A. Stanton, Denver; R. P. Bar- ton, city; W. T. Juden, city; Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.. zaned ‘0. Godfrey, Lovell; J. F. Creel, city. At the Henning * H. E. Stock and Wife, Los Vegas;| I. E. Segur, Lander; Ira Mandigo, Sioux City; James Marsdem, Doug- Theodore Bentley, who made the hended at his home near the brick-| Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gow-} béen making for them when all the fellows were in the trénches, and also the work the Y. M. C. A women wes doing’ to make war more pleas- ant. ‘So one company decided to put on a show back in the woods to enter- tain the women. Then another com- pany wanted to join in, and another, until pretty soon’ five companies had brought forth talent, and they called it a “vaudeville.” Back in a certain thick woods they found an open space about as large as a big theater, and about the same shape. At one end they put up a Stage under some trees, and’ blankets |made good enough curtains, when | thoved back and forth on a wire. The dower and branches made fine scen_ ry, and the ground was as good an érchestra pit as you ever saw when ee regimental’ band took its place it. No Reserved Seats Doughboys’ from the front who |could be spared were allowed to | ¢ome® back to the woods the night Bones so the boches wouldn’t see ny ‘troop movement; and before the| show began they sprang from every bush and tree, and folded their legs under them on Nature’s unreserved seat, the ground. } The committee in charge had de- tailed’ one group to “scare up” a piano. They got oné, no one knows where, except they—it had a German name on it, and it turned out tip-top American music when the 'rag-time kid from company C€ sat down to “syncopate.” So everyone was happy and asked no° quostions, but just wished) he could waltz up to one of the “ladies” and sey, “This is our dance, isn’t it?” Which would have” started a tiot sure, if anyone had done it, be- cause there were only seven girls to fifteen ‘hundréd boys. Anyway, there wasn’t any ball room. t And just before the program started with Hawaiian songs by the stringed quartette, somebody looked ap and saw an American “sausage” balioon directly 6verhead: The ob- server wasn’t invited, they say, but he was looking down half the time and toward Germany the other half, and it’s safe to bet he didn’t miss much of the program. Quité a Program They had skits, and boxing, and songs, and band music, and, as the star feature brought on “Lady Eve. lyn,” the Hula-Hula dancer. Every- las; Ed Houghton, Parkerton; R. J. Holmes, Denver; Gil H. Wooten, city; J. E. Keenan, Sheridan; L. E, Haven, J. A. Bray, Butte; Mrs. E. E. Col- ony,’ Salt; C. C. Lyon}; Ft. Recovery, Ohio; Mrs. Flora King, Fort Recov- ery, Ohio; J. L. Kauffman, Lincoln; B.S. Quinn, city; W. A. Shirk, Chi- cago. FOOD, FUEL AND FUNDS NFFOEN AD MEN TOLD TBy United Press? SAN FRANCISCO, ‘July 10,— Charles M. Schwab, director of America’s ‘shipbuilding program, ad- dressed the convention of the Asso- ciated — Advertising clubs of the) World here today. He was followed by Bainbridge Col- by, also of the Emergency Fleet cor- poration. % War subjects again dominated the sessions of the’ ad men’s convention today. Representatives of the food and fuel admiiistrations and’ of the treasury departmerit told ‘the dele- gates about the nation’s war needs in food and funds. Herbert’ S. Houston, former presi- dent’ of. the Associate Ad’ clubs’ of the world, delivered an address on the economic pressure resulting from the war. Mrs. Robert Burdette, Pasa- deng, Cal., of national fame in wo- men’s war work movement and D; Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the Leland’ Stanford university,"also ad- dressed the convention. A hot contest for the 1919 con- vention has developed among New Orleans, New York and St. Paul. pare ee Hundred Club, the latter an oil or: ganization for the promotion of ac- tivities ‘in the Powder’ river ‘fields will meet at the Wyoming Explora- tion_Co. offices to take action on fhe vacancies’in the diréctorate caused by somo of the younger direc- tors leaving to take thei? places in the National army. Both Mr. Brillhart and Mr. Thwaits expect to leave Casper shortly for military positions and others of the same firm have already gone to join the ranks while some are in France. ponteasdails ac ade England is saving $5,000,000 a “ornerstone for the soldiers’ monu- year out of the refuse of ‘the mili- ment at Gettysburg, July 4, 1865, tary camps. jand be serious with the “thomesicky” body theught ‘Lady Evelyn” ‘really was a lady, with her mincing steps and ballet: movements, until some oné pulled off the wig and the boys recognized the’ assistant cook in company B. z Somebody said they couldn’t stage a doughboy show to which women could come and still have it funny. But they showed skeptical ones, und everybody had to laugh with the fun songs which were popular and there wasn’t a single “unsanitary” feature to the program. As the chaplain said, after they'd called on “Holy Joe” for a. talk, everything passed the censor. No- body ‘‘cussed” a single “cuss” word, and the colonel said in the bully ‘speech he made at the end of the performance, hé couldn’t 'téll them how provd he was of them 4::ause’ they’d beer in the tren-hes a long time and every doughboy was abso- lutely clean. A Good Finale ~ | Along toward the end of the |“stunts” they heard machine gun’ | firing, and everyone looked up thru the branches to see a Yankee plane | diving into a cautiously fleeing Ger_ | man plane. It was almost too ap- | propriate to be real, this Ametican |aviator hovering over to ward off | prying boches. Z The American artillerymen some- where the woods turned loose with their evening salvo for the boches, nd with a patriotic song from the! | regimental band, it was a finish that | left everyone fit and cheerful. Then | the officers entertained their femin- |ine guests with a dinner, topped off. by strawberry shortcake, first ever | seen at the front, it is said. Reports | have it, three officers walked fifteen’ Toni direct of Wyo-| miles and back to get those straw-}entire company, a director and sev. henson Mpeg. os fhe Five berries in a village behind the lines—}eral camera men to Cheyenne for which goes to show that officers as well as doughboys appreciate dough~ |nuts and pies’ and kindhesses. | After that they had a band con_ cert until dark, after which it was |safe to go home ‘to dug-outs and | rains without snooping boches seeing things, and everyone did so with the} feeling that the chap who sang was right when he rendered as a grand finale to the picnic, that old “home- sick song,” “The End of a Perfect Day.” cae ot In Sumatra the horn of the rhin- oceros is deemed to be an antidote for poison and drinking-cups are made of it. ’ DEMOLISHED BY . SMALL TWISTER WHEATLAND, Wyo., July 12.— The farm home of W. A. Clemens in Goshen Hole, 30 miles soutest of Wheatland, was completely wrecked and five members of the family more or less severely injured by a small cyclone. Neigbors who witnessed the incident say it was a typical Ne- braska twister of comparatively small dimensions. HOGHES ARE SHING DRIVES Gallant Conduct of American) Fighters Presages Downfall | of Prussian Leaders RA More and more the truth is being borne home to the conservative and socialist elements of Germany that the future will hold disaster for! Prussian militatism and the reason is| found, not only in anticipating the full force of America in the war, but} the conduct of heroic American fight- ers with which the Huns have come in contact on the west front. The following citations ‘for bravery il- lustrate this point an aré none the less’ interesting because they con-| cern soldiers from other parts of the country, being typical examples of what Wyoniing may expect from her own sons: Corp!l. William Robbins, infantry, despite a shrapnel wound in the lungs; remained on duty under heavy fire, wilked a kilometer and a half to the’ dressing station to help other wounded and’ succumbed. Corpol. Winslow Corbett, Ma-| chine’ Gunner, with his entire gun-} crew wiped out, and altho himself. severly wounded by a large shell,| he crawled to the company comman- der and asked for two men to operate the gun, then crawled 200 yards to thé trenches to turn in parts of the) gun he had in his pockets. | Private John Fennessey, Infantry,| reminded at his post, mortally wound- | ed, until the enemy was repulsed. In a dying condition advised his lieutenant to place an additional) automatic rifle is_a substitute for one that had’ been broken. Thought dy-| ing. | *Capts Amel Frey, Infantry, tho | mortally wounded by a shell, he led a company to the front line, was wounded twice more by a machine) gun fire, but continued to direct the | operations until he died. Lieut. Wesley*Freml, Jr., tho} twice wounded by artillery fire, he} refused to quit and led his men in) three successful counter attacks. Serg. Edward Nestor Owicz, Infan-; try. Knocked unconscious by a shell nd left behind, he staggered for- ward nd rejoined’ his company, altho | mortally wounded. i Private (First’Class) Oscar A./} Bondlid, great courage and bravery in repairing, under heavy shell fire, | a telephone cable between ‘division | tTachine-gun officers and his group. commander. Altho hit by shell frag-| ments, he continued his work regard- Tess of danger. } Private (first class) Clifford Ca-) gle, altho seriously wounded, refused to vllow any of his gun crew to give. him first aid, declaring that the fire must be maintained at any cost. He, subsequently mde his way alone to the dressing station, refusing all s- sistance. § Sergt. Carl Thoete, Engineers, twice wounded in the opening ttack, insisted on going over with his sec- tion. He remained under heavy fire for five hours, until the section’ was withdrawn. Worked cheerfully, his bravery and coolnéss being an exam- ple to his men. Without first aid he went forward second time, display- ing, great heroism until killed by machine gun fire. a NESS MOWE STAR TO WSIT FRONTIER DAYS SHOW CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12.— Moving picture actors, at least one of them, a star, will be prominent performers at Cheyenne during the twenty-second annual Frontier Days celebration which is to be held July 24-27. They will not be mere “film cowboys,” however, who are seeking notoriety by associating with the real article during the wild west carnival here, but genuine cowboys who were graduated into the “silent drama’ from the Frontier Days and similar celebrations which annually are held at numredus western points. Neil Hart, the rough-riding star of Universal City, Cal... has ~ notified Secretary T. Joe Cahill of the Fron- tier committee, that he will bring his eee nn the big show week-after-next. Hart, who is a well established favorite with movie audiences, formerly punched cows on Bear Creek and the Chugwater, in the Cheyenne district. Other moying picture performers who are real riders and ropers who have written’ that they ‘will partici- pate in’ the Frontier Days’ champion- ship contests include Charlie Tipton, of thé National Bilm company, En_ glewood, Colo.; Tommy Grimes, Uni- versal City, Cal.; Johnny Judd, who | has appeared in-a number of movie) draraas of the west, and Hugh Strick- | land, a farmer rough=riding clam- pion, who’ has supported’ Douglas | } Fairbanks in Western plays. PASTR French Dainties Canada For Period of War OTTOWA, French pastry is outlawed in Canada. est “Summary of Orders” issued by the Canada Food Board, says it is illegal to make bis- cuits with icing between layers or | plastered |make candy at home for home con- The la just LRIBUNE Outlawed Under New Rulings , Uy United Press} Canada, July, over the exterior, sumption. SS ileal Until Aug. 1 candy factories are Zz NS eT HUDSON SUPER-SIX Four Passenger Phaeton One of the most popular of the ten Hudson models: A comfortable, cozy car that will appeal to all who appreciate beauty, comfort and real service. Jt takes every road with a surefess and smoothness that proves its real value. Coliseum Garage Co. Corner of Linden and Wolcott Sts. wUUtUVPG J: iii (iin i We have just received a shipment of “WAR CASUALTIES 10.— or to é PAGE FIVE |restricted to 50 percent of the cwvan-| CHURCH Ep y Y tity of sugar used last ye: No |wheat flour may be used by any- IN BCNOR F ENCH | body in the manufacture of candy. —- | No wheat or wheat preducts, ex The day morning service at the }cept bran or shorts, my be fed to/ First P byterian church will be a | livestock. memorial service in commemoration Manufacturers may use 80 percent of the French wheat flour in biscuits nd in such Sweet breads as are still permitted, jand 90 percent wheat flour in soda/; | biscuits. “Independence” day, when, one-hundred and twenty-nine years ago this day, the Parisian mob orced the capture of the Bastille, a ~ symbol of oppression in Frnee. Dr. Wheatless and meatless days and Walter H. Bradley, pastor, will take eis) are. eS coalten at the|as his subject for the ‘atorning’ serv- u “Fro and tl ak supply, as in the United States. __ pay Se aia oF the occa- All food dealers are licensed as in} sion will be given. L. J. Mignolet, a |the United States, and the quantity) Prenchman, will sing “Marseillaise,” af som ey tees Selb to cues S!the French National Anthem, while jat one time depend upon the distance / Mies Fredonia Huff will sing a pa- of ae householder from a source 0: | triotie Sala: supplies, — | ate ee Anyone who wishes to indulge his Ladies’ tailoring, latest fashions. jtaste for French party, or cannot/r, ¢. Moore, Tailor, 163 So. Center. |resist the caal of the doughnut, may | —-—___ leave his way for a little matter of a'a jail séntence up to three months, fine ranging from $100 to $1000, or or both. IAA Phone 724 Ei IA Kh? + % } Silk Shades and Floor Lamps bought before the advance and the old prices will prevail while we are closing out the Electric Fixture & Supply Co. e-efoage. J & ; J es $ Mo iM a ae ar stock, formerly located in the Chamberlin Furniture company Natrona Power Co. ee Pe veRe00SeeeeeeeeeneneLS Phone 69. 71 yew wewee Oe errand