Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 3

Daily and Sunday. . PHONE 938 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918. CITIZENS HAVE CHANCE AT THE. OFFICER CORPS Commissions as Second Lieuten- ants for Those Accepted for Military Training During | Coming Weeks Casper civilians who are anxious to | obtain a commission in the army, may} obtain information from the “pro- fessor of military science and Seseaa University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Officers’ training camps for infantry, artillery and machine-gun training will be opened again, begin- ning August 1. Citizens may enter the camp, pro- vided they are between the ages of 20 and 40 years, if they have the physical qualifications and the neves- sary educational requirements. Those within the draft age, and who lave had military training at educational institutions or miltary colleges, have an unusually good opportunity to en- ter the camps. As classes will be ad- mitted monthly ‘into these ‘ officers’ training camps hereafter, the average person will have a much easier t.me} of obtaining admission by enlisting) in military service and making an! applicaton thru his commanding offi- cer, Part of the instructions follow: These schools will run continuous- ly, a new class being admitted monthly. They are open to qualified enlisted men of all branches of the service, except coast artillery corps, signal corps and labor units, and also to a very limited number of civilians. The coast artillery and signal corps have their own training schools. To be eligible to a centrai training school, candidates, either civilians or enlisted men, must be between the ages of 20 years and 8 months and 40 years; must be citizens of the United States, and not have been born in any of the countries with which the United States is at war or allies of such countries. Enlisted men must have the moral, educational and physical qualifica- tions required of an officer. Civilians must be graduates of a high school or have pursued an equivalent course of instruction; must be of good moral character, and must have the phy-ical qualifications required for a corsmis- sion in the officérs’ reserve corps. Special educational requirements are necessary for the field artillery can- eng ine ea ek ages plea DR. LA ROSE THE MASTER MIND CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST PRIVATE PARLORS LYRIC THEATER UPSTAIRS — THE GREAT PSYCHIC and Master of PSYCHIC FORCES. DOES YOUR FUTURE INTEREST YOU? HE TELLS YOU THE TRUTH, GOOD OR BAD. TIME HAS PROVED HIS GREATNESS. Years of constant, faithful work in his profession has made so many friends for him—friends and true be- lievers in his wonderful power for good. I am endorsed by the press and public alike. Bank-references, diplo- mas and testimonials on file at my office. Ask to see them. My fees) are no higher than those less com- petent. No worthy person turned away—money or no.money. THE MASTER MIND The prophet and adviser of the hour. Acknowledged by all to have no equal in the world. He :\ks no questions, but calls you by name, and tells the object of your visit. The separated are quickly united to| the one they destre. The favorite and idol of all classes and the masses, standing alone in his class, giving ad- vice that will lift the depressed help- - ing them at once out of their troubles, the unfortunate and discouraged are made happy. The straight road to success and happiness pointed out to all. IF YOU COULD KNOW how many thankful, happy people are today en- joying the happiness in life which they had utterly despaired of attain- ing; if you could talk to the suc- cessful and influentail business men; if you could ask the lucky investor and spectulator whom this wonderful man has guided—if you would ask these classes, “What do you think of DR. LA ROSE?” there would be but one answer; “We thank our- selves for having been fortunate enough in seeing him. HE STUDIES YOU, he reads your Past, he converses with you about your present, by his GREAT POW- ER, he guides you as to your fut- machine guns and rifles across the The feat delayed the ‘advance of the oi ine river, how 13 men volunteered to goGermans for half a day. FRYING DOUGHN for Fighters ~ MISS IRENE McINTYRE (. itten for the United Press) AT THE FRONT, June 19.— (By having wonderful luck to be able to make doughnuts and pies for our bit fin the war. We had no idea at all what our work would be when we first came but we were quite prepared for any- snl We only feared-that we would not be be, doomed to remain in the rear. At Bordeaux, when I landed and met the colonel, my first words were to ask him to send me as far for- ward as he could. He smiled and }said nothing, so I waited in suspense. Gladys, my sister, had come over earlier, and was then in France at the front.” joy for me when the colonel gave me orders to go to the little: village where my aijster was working, the most advanced point at which women were allowed in our army. and prob- ably’in any army. Order Brings Joy one post to another and was trying hard to keep from letting my eager- ness to ge where they were thickest from getting the best of me. My d light was all the greater on accoun: of that and little sister and I had a joyous reunion. 4 There is no way to tell how happy we are to be here. Our soldier boys are the best in the world. They ap- didates. Civilians make their applicatior:s to the ‘Professor of Military Science and Tactics’ at the educational insti- tution nearest his residence. No ap- department. Ordinary commissions in the line of the army are given thru the ranks only. Those accepted for the infantry will go to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark ; those for field artillery to Camp Taylor, near Louisville, Ky.; and those accepted for machire gun units to Camp ancock, near Augusta, Ga. LET THE BOGHES ASOERTS TUNLEY Can Kill Them Faster Coming Than Going, Declares Chau- tauqua Lecturer in Clos- ing Address Last Night “Let he Huns come, I-say; we can kill them faster coming than going,” declared Sergeant Tunley, in his ad- dress before the Chautauqua at the closing program last night. Refer- ring to the latest drive of the Ger- mans on the West front, Sergeant Tunley, who was a member of the first expeditionary force to reach France from Canada, exhorted his hearers to place tvery confidence in General Foch, who, he said, is play- ing a winning game. “We're not fighting to gain ground. We're fighting to kill Ger- mans,” declared the speaker, “and I happen to know that> you can kill more of them when they are coming at you.” Casper has heard many war lec- turers and speakers since the out- break of the war, but none whose talk carried the appealing note of that delivered by the British ser- geant last/night. Personal incidents of heroic conduct on the part of Brit- ish troops in the battle of Mons, at Ypres and in Flanders, gleaned from the fighters and reminiscences . of his own at the front, interspersed with songs of the army lent color to his nuniber not-attained by others who have sought to'bring home a picture of the «reat conflict over- seas. Thrn it all ran a note of pa- thos which swamped the comedy fea- tures of his address ‘and his impres- from the dead,” as found on the per- son of a Canadian officer who fell in Flanders, left his hearers impressed with the necessity of “taking up the cross” for which so many brave men have died. Sergeant. Tunley, in opening his address, followed the history of England’s first hundred thousand,” the glorious sacrifice paid by these mien in bettle with overwhelming numbers ¢f the enemy, and their successful retirement to the Marne to aid the French in defeating fur- ther progitss of the Germans. Like- wise he paid a great tribute to the Americans:who are now taking their places onthe battle line, and voiced the assurance that there is now be- ing welded between the American, French ard British forces a spirit which will! fight to extermination if need be, in crushing the enemy. “You hawe been told that you are fighting the Kaiser, and not the Ger- man people)” ‘he said. “That is a mistake. You are fighting the Ger- man people, a\people who are back of the Kaiser'to the last man, and who endorse #erything that the Kaiser endorsej.” "3 Among the; personal incidents of ure and aids you to avert the deep pitfalls that he may see in on heroic bravery he recited the circum- stances surroulding the dynaniiting Plucky Salvation Army Girls Tell How They Cook Hot Food WIYH THE AMERICAN BOYS: Mail).—We are grateful to be over: here with our army and feel we are) sent to the front and would} “somewhere | There was| I had anticipated a gradual ad-| vance into the zone of the army from | plication will be receiyed by the war} COME, KILL MORE, sive interpretation of the ‘‘message| UTS UNDER FIRE at the Front |preciate the tiniest thing we do for them and surprise use constantly wit hgreater kindnesses than we can ever show them. They are awfully good and gentle and thoughtfal around us, in spite of the strain they are under out here in the trenches. The other night during a heavy barrage from both sides, when shells were breaking on the edge of our woods, a doughboy stood under our | window to reassure us if we became alarmed. We did not learn of it un- til morning when he asked us if we had been scared. I said, “Why, no, you didn’t hear him make a sound, did you?” He Was on Guard | “No,” he responded, “You didn’t say a word for two hours but I stay- ed there because I knew you could not be asleep and must be frighten- ed. If anything had happened, I }might have helped you.” At the time of the bombardment of our kitchen in the Siecheprey bat- tle, when I was picking up a few things in the hut preparatory to our enforced departure by the general’s orders, the shells were bursting on all sides of us within a few yards. A camoufleur who had been very good to us came in to help me, and as the shells burst he said in such a |} quiet voice, “I thing we had better jstand against this wall for a few minutes. If a shell should strike in, the wall would fall so. Here we will be safe.” Then he went on talking quietly about other things, and made me for- get to be afraid. ee eeeeeSSSSSSSsSE lf SOCIETY 1 | | 1S - : se) | Methodist Children | Enjoy Outing Today Cars loaded to capacity left the | Gantz Memorial church this morning jat eight-thirty o’clock for Garden |Creek, carrying startched and prim jlittle girls and grinning lads with |sling shots and ether treasurers hid- jden in their caps and pockets. They | will not be so prim and clean when \ they return this evening, but they will have spent a happy day along the Garden Creek and in the shade \of the trees and mountains. Mothers and older member of the jfamilies went along with well-filled baskets and served lunch at noon to the scores of hungry children and grown-ups. Games and out-of-door amusements were indulged in dur- ling the day. fo) |Baptist Ladi id Works for Belgians ,Friday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage the Baptist Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet to sew on the Bel- gian relief garments, doing its share of the work which must be turned out in Casper before September in order that the morale of the suffer- ing Belgians and French people may be kept up and the civilian popula- tion cared. for in the best possible manner. ‘ | The sewing will continue between |the hours of one-thirty and five o'clock, while tea will be served be- tween four and five o'clock. These meetings will be weekly oc- jeurences and a large number of the | Baptist ladies are prpected to attend. ma Saturday Meeting Day For Methodist Aid A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- |ciety of the Gantz Memorial Method- list Episcopal church will be held Sat- |urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Bailey, 346 South Durbin street. omc Morning Wedding at St. Anthony’s Church Nuptial high mass qvas celebrated at nine o’clock at St. Anthony’s Cath- olic church when the marriage of Miss Mabel Nelson of Longmont, Colo., and’ Stanley Sliziski of Casper, was solemnized. The Rev. Father John H. Mullin, pastor of St. An-| thony’s sang the mass. The young people were attended | by» Miss Margaret Laughman and dward Slater. Preceding the cere- mony and during the services Miss | Edna Smith played the organ while | Miss Aileen Sullivan sang several | solos. Following the ceremony a five- course breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Mary Sliziski at 544 South Wolcott street. Covers were laid for twenty- five guests at a table decorated with |nink end white flowers. The church |was also arrayed in the same color lachemne: roses being used chiefly. | Mr. and Mrs. Sliziski left today fo an extended Eastern trip which New York city. Upon their return| | they will live with the grooms’s moth- ler. Mr. Sliziski is employed as a conductor on the Northwestern rail- road. omo Mrs. Hutton Entertains Mrs. Ralph L. Hutton of 250 South Beech street entertained a number of friends yesterday after- noon at her home in honor of Mrs. Arthur Jokon wko will leave” in a jshort time to join her husband who | is now stationed in New York city. | The afternoon was devoted to Red Cross work after which a~ three- course luncheon was served. Those } present included Mrs. Arthur Jokon, Mrs. A. R. White, Mrs. J. L. Bieder-| {mann, Mrs. F. E. Ingram, Mrs. A.| L. Schuler, Mrs. A. Preiser, and Mrs. | William Schwartz. a Your Success Depends on Tribune Advertising. ‘\Salt Lake city for nearly 40 years jill include Omaha, Chicago and?’ Sal COMPANY THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE te ITS DIFFERENT WHEN THE MAYOR OTALLS HIS. CAR | Mayor Leeper’s Car Gets Mired Down m Lincoln Street, So the Report Gées in recent developments which had| for their incentive, so the report goes, the stalling of the mayor's car} on Lincoln street. The Tribune's in- car dropped in up to the hub, was left out all night in the rain and that early next morning the city street force was busily engaged in putting the street in better condition for travel. From this the conclusion is deducted that in the course of the mayor's errands to other parts of the city repairs will be ordered by the officials. Those having eccasion to travel over East Second street, drivers and pedestrians alike, are open in their criticism of the street department for the condition in which this street was left following the laying of the storm sewer. At no time has the street taken on the least semblance of a grade and the sidewalk has been buried alternately under dust and mud for no less than six months. | Hundreds of vehicles, to say nothing of the pedestrians, travel this street | every day and while it is conducive} to observance of the speed limit on! the part of automobile drivers, it has little else to recommend it. People who walk are compelled to wade in| mud ankle-deep during wet weather. | No effort has been made to clean the | sidewalk at any time and the only| hope of those who use the street lies in the fact that paving to be insti- tuted later in the summer will rem- edy conditions which hold up main- tenance in Casper as a_ ludicrous farce. THIS WOMAN SAYS SHE HAS SUFFERED SINGE SHE WAS A GIRL Finds Relief After 30 Years; I'll Always Praise Tanlac, | She Says “It certainly seems wonderful, af- ter trying almost every conceivable! medicine for thé past 30 years, that} a few bottles of Tanlac should give} me that long hoped for relief, but} it has and I'll praise is at long as I) live.” This interesting and remark-| able statement was made by Mrs.| Hestér E. Napper, in an interview! at her residence, 1020 South Second West street, Salt Lake city, Utah, recently. Mrs. Napper who is the wife of a valued employe of the Na- tional Biscuit company, has lived in and her many friends will be glad) to learn of her recovery. “Ever since I was a girl of 16,” Mrs. Napper continued, “I have suf- fered from stomach trouble in the form of gastritis and other compli- cations, which as I grew older kept getting worse. Soon after meals my stomach would fill with gas and bloat} me up, causinga Imost unbearable pain, and a pressure around my-heart that almost cut off my breath. I} HOORAY! PAPER “GARRIERS GOIN’. TO THE GIAGUS Front Walk Saturday, for the Boys Are Seein’ Things How to be able to see all three} Prospect of immediate improve-! rings at the same time, to watch the army cook. ment for Casper streets is contained! gfty clowns, and at the same time! oe up to date.” to stay on the seats at the Yankee) Robinson circus Saturday night, will be a problem that will face tke sey- > formant says that Mayor Leeper’s,enteen paper carriers of The Daily | da: Tribune, which will be guests of The! Tribune editors, J. E. and E. H. Han-| way. The seventeen newsies carry | The Dajly Tribune each night into over 80 per cent of the Casper homes, working thru rain and storm, in fair weather or bad weather, and, altho the boys having no complaints against them for the month are given| their share of a liberal prize money, the trip to see the Wild West show, the trained horses and educated ani- mals, comes as a special treat to the| youngsters, | The ten acres of tents, herds of elephants and camels, fifty funny clowns, a lion that loops the loop, and Col. Hobb’s famous dancing ers that is calculated to make any boy’s sleep unsettléd until after Sat- urday night. PROFITEERS OF ENGLANDON ROCKS, U.S.NEXT [By United Press.) | LONDON, July 18.—The profiteer | is having a hard time of it. | In a little more than three months | Proceedings were taken against 7,- | 086 alleged profiteers, with convic- | tions in 6,603 cases. Of 10,164 persons prosecuted for violations of the food control law, convictions were obtained against 9,- | 090. {———$<$<<$<—<—$_$__ that~tired, wornout feeling has left }me. I am not the least bit nervous | anymore, and my stomach is in such fine condition that I can eat meats | |and anything else I want without |the slightest discomfort from it. I find rea] pleasure now in living, as I’m able to work, and since Tanlac has done so much for me I feel like} | I ought to do what I can to let oth- | ers know about it.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by the Alcova Mercantile Co. couldn’t eat an apple or an orange} without it making me almost! deathly sick, and milk was just like poison to me., I had no appetite at all,| could eat no meats of any kind, and} for years I simply sufered agony. At} times I was almost prostrated with headaches, and my nerv2s were al shattered. I was so nervous and mis erable I could get no rest day or) ni@ht, and felt tired and worn out all the time. Last fall my condition} became so serious that my family was | alarmed about me; I had given up! nearly all hopes of ever getting re-| lief, and was really afraid I would} soon die unless I could get something to help me. | “About the first of January I read) the testimonial of a party I know, and who had gotten such wonderful} results from Tanlac that I decided | to try it myself. Well, if Tanlac) had failed me I don’t know what I} would have gone, as I think I had) tried everything else. But it hasn’t) failed me, I’m thankful to say. On) the other hand I feel much benefit m my first bottle, but by the time my second bottle was gone I felt a| ‘General improvement. My appetite vicked up and since that time I have had no more pain or smothering spells. I have taken three bottles now and can sleep all night long, and HHH EI x | iy WATCH RIVERTON, WYOMING GROW The Oil and Gas assure a boom for the town. Irrigated fields and livestock will keep it grow- tng. A finee town with assured future. Fine homes and busi- ness buildings. A good climate and a live bunch of people. The best buy in the state. For bargains in best Main NP PAISALISLASSLLSLELLALLELLELLLLLLLLLZLLALLLLLLLLELLE 1 ing we offer you. 132 W. | bean far behind. horse, will constitute a zoo of wond- eliminating the expense of delivering. Teeseece ARMY BEAN OUT OF LUCK, MENU BEING REVISED By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE FRONT, June 16 (By Mail).—It is hardly time to sing the Street Squad Put to Work After Don’t Kick if The Tribune Falls on 8" 80" for the army bean, but they say it is time to begin compos- ing the farewell ditty. The army bean is from the army menu. No one knows just why. out of style, that’s all,” “This man’s army must disappearing Ten years ago, when the army bean was at the height of its glory, it was piece de resistance” in every meal. w it is served only once in several and other foods seem to have left the claim they still like the bean as a food. The poor old army bean seems to have suffered from the whims of style and passed out for the time, like hobble skirts and peg-top trous- ers. FINANCIALLY Valet—‘Shall I tell the collector | you are not in, sir?” DeBroke—“No, tell in.””—Ex him I’m all days. self on deliveries. Buicks HEHEHE AA Le csRahahsdshahadakakadudatostcnce ctskskskaksadabaabakbebeelel So the People May Know The Central Grocery and Market Business. Come in and get acquainted and let us show you how to save 10 to 15 per cent on GROCERIES and MEATS Our store will be operated on the Cash-and-Carry system, We have added a complete stock of Groceries and Meats, and we ask-you to call and be convinced of the genuine sav- The Central Grocery &Market E.R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Second St., half block west of Grand Central H. PC Ob eee ccosotececeesses ONS NE aS RA FR’. “It’s just | says one| YS. Meat and potatoes, ‘‘slum” (stew) | The boys over here} Now is the Time to Buy a Buick Car We have 14 five-passenger Buick Cars on the road, and they will arrive in a few Order your car now and protect your- Casper Motor Company ‘Exide’ ServiceStation is now open GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying |] Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. | Rawlins Electric 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 SH EHH HITE EE HERI IEA HESS AA ASA SASS SIA SAS ASSIS ASASA SISA A Marmons for _= otel. "7 Fe FFF Poe wow we Wer wrereresesoses Ge il I