Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 6

PAGE SIX a ALL CASPER TO PAY HONOR 10 ~FRENGH ALLIES (Continued from Page One.) pendence. It is the birthday of a nation in the new Western world dedicated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal. | Its cradle was Independence hall in Philadelphia. That nation has be- come a great people which has gathered in its ideals the self-gov- erning nations of the two Ameri- cas and now fights for the preser- vation of its life that governments | of the people, for the people, and by the people shall not perish from the face of the earth. “The second cradle of liberty was amid the ruins of the Bastile in Paris on July 14th, 1789. The people of Paris destroyed this great medieval prison, the emblem of them or tyranny and oppression and autocratic government. They lighted the torch of liberty at its smoldering ruins and sent their ormies forth from the first great European republic to carry this torch into a Europe governed by absolutism and cursed with priv- ilege and ineiquity and injustic “These two great republics are children of the same spirlt. Their ess@ntial_ union from the days of Lafayette and Washington to the days of Wilson and Poincare, of Persing and Foch, has been un- broken. French blood ind treas- ure were given so that we might found the first great experiment of self-governmnt. “America today sends her mil- lions in men and her billions in gold that the home of Joan of ‘t» tomh of Lafayette may remain inviolate. France stands erect today unconquered and unconquerable. “America stands beside her, our boys in khaki shoulder to shoulder with the horizon blue of France’s brave men. Our stars and stripes over the trenches beside the tri- color of France proclaim to the military masters of Germany a Union which shall carry the cause of democracy to triumph and form the basis of greater world federation in the days of peace. “Today we ask of France noth- ing but the privilege of repaying the debt we owe. We, too, cele- brate the fall of the, Bastile, the first stronghold of absolutism to go down bfore the rising power of freedom. We shall stand beside her till the last stronghdld of au- tocracy falls in ruins dbout the Hohenzollern dynasty. “Your sister republics are giv- ing everything, Keeping only the imperishable hope—that spirit of self-sacrifice for things greater than the laws of men and nations which is the crown and glory of France thru all the ages. “Accept from America on the 129 anniversary of your dedica- tion to self-government the tribute, not of our sentiment alone, but of es. The voice of America is today with one accord, long live, long live, France.’’ Resolution: ‘Resolved that the 14th of July message you have just heard to be the sentiment of Amer- ica’s millions that it be delivered thru four-minute men of the com- mittee on public information to the French ambassador for transmis- sion to the people of France and that this audience or eongregation with thousands of others this day or evening salute and honor our noble ally, the Republic of France.” An excellent program, brief and stirring, has been arranged for the open-air meeting, including addresses by Dr. W. H. Bradley and a u- tauqua speaker. Leon A. J. Phillipot | he strongest contenders at the start} jof the season, are out of it, is. a llates to give it a real chance for the} | flag. {that could not be plugged. RED SOX. YANKS LEAD THE FIELD Major League Supremacy Narrows Down to Race Between Clubs with Best Showing aK | By H. C. HAMILTON | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | NEW YORK, July 13.—It looks} very much now as if the pennant} | fight in the American League has sim-| mered down to a battle between two | clubs—the Red Sox and the Yankees, | with the latter possessing something | of an advantage which doesn’t show ‘in the comparative strength of the} clubs. That the White Sox, figured | foregone conclusion. The Cleveland ‘lub, while full of strength, lacks suf- ficient confidence, and has been} nieced together too many times of| The Chicago club made a game fight to maintain the prestige it car- ried over from the end of the pre- ceding season, but the loss of such vlayers-as Jackson, Fber and Williams to say nothing of Lynn, left 2 hole Chances are that Happy Felsch will be pack- ing his bag, and beating it for a train-| ‘ne camp before many days and then the end will be near. : Owner Comiskey made ‘a mistake when he failed to prepare for the ainty that the army and navy were going to get some of his play- 1 as a consequence finds his ampions candidates for a second division birth. The Yankees appear best at pres- ent writing because their strength is such that it probably will not be drawn away in the draft. One man is about all the New York represen- tatives in the American league figur+ to lose just now. Wally Pipp, slug- ving first baseman, is expected to be called to the colors most any time. In case he goes Ping Bodie xr Ham Hvett will be shifted to first hese. ond the Yanks probably will go along the same as ever. The Red Sox stand to lose the serv ices of Everett Scott, star shortstop, hoce lors would be a desth Mow to the pennant chances of the Barrow tos Fret Thamnas. vouthful but »roficient third baseman, exre-*- he called. With these two infieid- ers out of the game Ed Barrow od find himself in a bad way. If he keeps them until the end of the sea- son he will follow the Yankees close- ly all the way, with an eyen chance to defeat the New Yorkers for the vennant. ak a EAI hee ? HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Midwest R. J. Roschie. Denver; H. P. Whee- ler, Robinson; W. E. Krueger, Cleve- land, Ohio; J. C. Templeton, Marshall, Mo.; H. D. Wielter, Lusk; Gaty M. Jones and wife, Salt Creek: Mrs. M. Arurtt, Whitewood, S. D.: George K Lonefellow, Denver; Bob McLeo Parkerton: Arthur Boyer, Denver; Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Moulton, James Moulton, Dr. E. J. Moulton, New Haven: J. B. Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. James O. Godfrey, “Lovell; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillios Riverton; Ed Campbell, Greybull; E Baker, Butte: Dr. C. K. Stewart, Moorecroft; F. C. Hall, Chicago: Mrs. M. Spencer, Big Muddy; W. J. Trapp, Tulsa; Henry Anderson, El Realon, city: Louis D. Bercu. Doug- las; W. Bacharach, George Hauser, New York city. At the Henning Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Riverton; R G. Spore, Cheyenne; C. E. Robert- J. E. Sparrow, Denver; C. W. . H Miller, city; F. C. Wood- vard, Miles City; J. W. Brenzier, Butte: R. J. O'Connell. E. H. McKel- ory. Denver; J. H. Doheney, city 7 | h "sal will preside. The program will be- gin at 6:30 o’clock. eer eeee Soe ae PSE GWINE TER GIT DE KAISER, HARRIS’ SLOGAN William C. Harris mined gold for a year in the Cripple Creek district previous to his coming to Casper to look for oil. He is the assistant jan- itor of the Oil Exchange building at present as his hunt for oil ended rath- er fruitlessly. He leaves immediate- ly for France to hunt the kaiser. William Harris came to Casper 2 few months ago and since his resi- dence here has made a host of friends among both colored and white folks of the citv. “Friday he received his order of induction into the military service of the ed States from his local board in Independence, Mo., where he originally submitted him- self. of the present month to the board in that city to be assigned to hir new duties. = Your Success Depends on Tribune |$ Advertising. O mo You should trv ovr special lunches 11:30 till 2. Waffle Kitchen, 115 |? West Second street. 6-14-tf | ¢ Ask the Master Mind. He knows. KEELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth DENVER, COLO. Cor. and Curtis Sts. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS | cured by a scientific course of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado | where the Genuine Keeley Remedies aaa He will report on the 16th dav | 4 T. N. Walker, Great Falls; Mrs H. T. ney, Selt Creek; O. N. Morris, Xansas City; B. Miller and wife, H. Rolnd and wife. Chiengo; W. C. Grif- fin, Denver; Tom San, Alcova; L. *,. W. Courtney, city; H. F. Hart, Yenver: J. G. Grabtree, Omaha; J. E. Maple. Sheridan: N. P. Cahow, Den- THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ~TRART SERUIGE | Inauguration of System in Amer- “ica Found Crowder Prepared | to Take the Helm | IBy United Press] | WASHINGTON, July 13.—When the call came to Provost General \Enoch Crowder to handle Uncle Sam’s big selective draft, he was ready because he had spent his en- tire army career in preparation. Rep. Greene, Vermont, who, as member of the house military affairs, committee has come into intimate jcontact with General Crowder, tells \how the latter spent a lifetime study-| ing for the big job he now holds. | “When General Crowder was a) |junior lieutenant at an obscure army} ‘post in Texas he chanced upon a_ jcopy of old Civil war draft regula- tions,” Greene said. “He read them over, first out of) curiosity. Then he began to think) jhow those rules could have been| | » WILLIAM S-HART in ir |made more just and equitably. " The HELIZF HOUND of ALASKA” ff “Gradually he evolved his ideas of | how a draft should be run and with| the idea came the conviction that| |some day in this country there would Bl |be need of a great army and that} |this army would be raised, not from volunteers, but by a process of se- Patriotic music wii!/ lection from the total man power of be used thruout. Miss Fredonia-Huff the country. will sing a solo. The pastor will read| “Meanwhile Crowder was advan- the Marseillaise in English and Mr.|cing in the army step by step. J. J. Mignolet will sing it in French. “When the United States entered A short congregational meeting! the war General Crowder was the will be held at the close of the servy-|one man in the army who was ready ices. There will not be an after-|to go before congress with a con- AT THE NEW IRIS TONIGHT and] the War.” Sesmema tr sce) Casper Churches -O ° Methodist Episcopal J. J. Giblin, Minister. Sunday school, 10:00. all. Classes for Morning worship, 11.00. Sermon] noon or evening service. {crete suggestion for the framing of a by the pastor. selective draft law.” Epworth League, 7:30. Members First Baptist Other members of the military of the league are urged to be pres- ent. Evening worship, 8:30 p. m. Ad- by Mr. McDonald. ‘Theme— committee tsay General Crowder’s suggestions were written into the bill almost without change. Corner Linden and Beech. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. dre Subject—“The Christian’s Assur- —————_——___. oA. ance of Divine Love.” ; _ Special music at both hours. Pub- Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Sub- CALLS ISSUED lie most cordially invited. ject—“The Secret of a Contented FOR DRAFT OF AUGUST FIRST IRy United Press] WASHINGTON, July 13.—Provost Marshal General Crowder today sum- Life.” Have you an appointment at God's | house? If not come worship with us. P. H. MOORMAN, Minister. CUNNIGHAM'S BODY 15 | Christian Science The services of this church are| held in the Odd Fellows’ hall, corner Second and Wolcott streets. Sunday school—10:00 a. m. Lesson-sermon—11:00 a.m. Sub- ject—“God.” Wednesday evening testimonial—| Reagent 1,243 selectives for special 7:00 p.m. 4 Se F | technical education. They will leave The public is cordially invited to} for the schools between August 1 and attend. |. TORRINGTON, Wvo., July 13.— | 28, the first of August draft calls. The body of Jacob P. Cunningham,| He contemplates who was drowned at the Whalan dam, |selectives in August. on July 2, was found*by G. W. Pope, | jone of the guards at the dem, about| Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and Mr. ens ® mile below the scene of the acci-|and Mrs. F. H. Boland of Chicago First Presbyterian 'dent, where it had washed into shal-|are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Sod- Delaware and Durbin streets, Wal-+ low water. erman. ter H. Bradley, Minister. The body was so far de:emposed YS ETT LA In recognition of the French In-| that é¢mbalming was impossible. It! Hoover refreshments were served dependence day the pastor will speak | was wrapped in canvas and placed in by Mrs. Gertrude Dublin and Mrs. at 11 o’clock tomorrow on “France sealed, copper lined casket. Dismuke. calling 300,090 Saint Mark’s Episcopal - Holy communion and_ sermon, 10:30. nn : ZC) WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU— It will give you a high standard of per- formance It will stand hard usage day after day, year after year, and give you safety and rer: O. W. Mayberry, Sheridan; F. W. Howen, 0. tenhel, U. S. 4. S. Simon, Louisville. Bloom, O; H. Means, J. E. Pai TEC; Rarbe M. C M. H. Rop- key, Denver; J. F. Jenkins, Wam.- van; E. Philling, Denver. Oomo Ask the Master Mind. He knows. 2OO2OO€ o® Rawlins El t Shoe Repairing Company First and Wolcott Sts. (One block south ‘of Post- office, around the corner to your right) Shoes Repaired while you wait. Satisfaction guaranteed, Bring your old shoes to us, and we will make them as good as new comfort. / —And it will give you economical main- tenance and beauty which you will not tire of. 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