Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918 sELECTIVES TO ENTRAIN. FIERE Thlo EVENING Fort Logan to Receive Increment of Twenty Men Mobilized for Military Service in Na- x trona County The next to the last increment of draft selectives to leave Natrona county during the month of July, will depart from the Burlington station Fort Logan this evening and the val large crowd of friends and well- ers is expected to see them off. s for their entertainment have WAR OF REVENGE -/$30,600 NEEDED TO CARRY ON DRAFT IN THIS STATE itt | A budget of $30,000 has been re- quested by Captain Ray K. Olds, State Provost Marshal, to cover the cost i: ft i v i of the dra’ n Wyoming from July 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919. Provost Had Dreamed and Hoped for Ie Marshal General Crowder asked that a budget be compiled for the State. But Doubted That He Would Quring the fiscal year just ended, Live to See It the draft in Wyoming cost $28,106.11 or an average of $2.81 for each man ey perretre ee] = Ganteal Geowabes oben 2 that je Jrowder’s office says tha NEW YORK, July 19.—The pres-|ihere have been 6,823 men inducted ent war is a “war of revenge,” long thru the draft in this State, includ- desired by the pan-Germans, writes ing July calls, and that this is two Kurd von Strantz, leader in a book #94 seven-tenths per cent of the total entitled “Our National War Goal,” population, compared with an approx- hatiished’ tu Goris mate national average of two per Ajahn saan A cent. The total enlistment, includ- , German newspaper. recervud here ing volunteers, is 10,348, or approx- quote the author as saying: imately four and two-tenths per cent “In my boyhood days, the ‘Ger-|of the total population, as com .ared man war of retaliation,’ as we must| With 2 national average of thr:e per , made and Godspeed will follow em on their first stage of their ney to back up the heroie action of troops now advancing against the Gern cordance with Mayor Leep- * proclamation, all saloons remain- i closed in Casper thruout the day. another large incre- ment of selectives will depart, com- prising 100 men from Natrona coun- ty and others transferred here for entrainment thru having taken up their residence in Casper since regis- terir for military service. This small army will go to Fort Riley, Ka where they will enter train- ing. ans., eter IBSEN. RULES SAMIGE. FLAGS County Council of Defense Im- portuned to Look After En- forcement of Orders The use of the service flags de- noting the absence at the fighting front of one or more of the family where the fag is displayed, has been misused to such an extent that a remedy has been sought to stop the display of service flags where the house or organization has no right to display same. chard Shipp, Esq., Casper rep- ative of the Council of Na- Defense, has received a com- ation from the Government, stating the attitude of the Govern- ment on the matter as follows: “The general rule as to who should be represented on the service flag is that this honor shoald be limited to those going forth to the’service from such home amily, organization or other enti As to service flags flown from homes, the custom is that the fathers, sons, husbands and brothers may be represented on the service flag, whether going directly to the service from/ the particular household or not so related, as, for i nee, cousins, nephews, etc., must have actually been a part of the household and gone into the service from such household.” | The ve order applies to females males, and the household} nt a Red Cross nurse to the front is entitled to display a flag as well as any other entity which has relatives or members at the front. fl EVENTS LISTED ON FRONTIER ORY PROGRAM Se ENED Wyo., July 19.— ne events constitute the pro- gram of wi id Western sports which| staged here during the! celebration Wednesday, | ‘'y and Saturday of next) These events are those which are to be presented at Frontier park, the enumeration not including the au-| tomobile\races, parades, night attrac-| tions in the city and numerous others which go to make up the list of amuse-} ments ior the week of the cowboy} ie chief will ' sports at Frontier park of course, the championship » chief of which are the championship _ steer-roping Minor championship con- ude relay raees for men and teer bulldogging, fancy rfd-| and fancy roping and the broncho-busting contest. MEMORIAL HOME: FOR GRAND SIRE | OF ODD FELLOWS ve [By Unitea Press.) ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.— A) ent for building a memorial | f Ce pp nemory of Robert T, Daniel/ ¢ sriffin, of Odd ellows of the world at the| me rand Lodge of Georgia. 4 © home will be for indigent Odd ws and Rebekas and their chil- dren ‘ Tecan ils the plumber at home?” Bi I think youn find him in the gar- vy Over by my onion patch.” ae ® for lecks, I suppose.”— if GEOLOGICAL WORK Bite and Blue Prints, Surveying yeming Map and Blue Print Co., Bo - Box 325 Phone 849 1 North Wolcott Street Ga., who was grand sire |]! name this world war more correctly, °°" was the dream of my life, the realiza- tion of which I have never despaired’ of, altho I did doubt that I would) | BY COFFEE, MAY NOT LIVE live to see it in view of the unfor- if tunate peace followed by the post- 7 Bismarckian adrifnistration. ‘ | WHEATLAND): Wyo.,; Joly <19— “But-I have lived to enjoy that Dr. Phifer was summoned to Fort happiness. By word and letter I have | Laramie to attend the little daugh- fought for this war of revenge which te?» 18 months old, of Mr. and Mrs. finally is to restore our old national| Meade Sandercock, who was very se- and political frontiers which we had|fiously burned by pulling a cup of gradually lost in the east and west boiling hot coffee from: thestable, since 1552. Neither 1815: nor 1871 all of which spread over the breast Pestavettvoee teontiess jof the child. The clothing held the “Bismarck started our national ri scalding liquid to the body until her but he did not complete it. His dis- [Whole gene untons Geeky ume: 20a arge i ic ising |Child is in a rather critical condi- oa vi hi pe ae tion from the shock and burn, but German Africa senselessly without hopes are entertained that she will any compensation to our new arch- ™°°V®: Lona OS enemy—England. ‘Therewith began| yo} Veitch, proprictor of the cael ene which only this world war) Grand Central’ hotel, left this after- ec! longed for) noon for Lander to attend to busi- Bnd : foresaw whieh Sgro) Were | ness matters for a few days. s = zs The Berlin Vorwaerts says that the) Mate Wheeler went to Cheyenne entire enemy world will learn of this|the other day to see Lieutenant Geo. confession with great satisfaction,| Wheeler, who was in the capitol city and adds: “If Herr von Strantz had| for a few minutes‘ stop enroute from been paid for his book by enemy|Camp Lee, Virginia to Camp Lewis, agents, he could not have better American Lake, Washington. Lieu- worked into the hands of the enemy/tenant Wheeler has been transferred countries.”” icm Sere bs The book, says the Vorwaerts, is proof of the criminal activities of cer- tain pan-German circles, which now openly boast that they had longed for this war as their greatest happiness. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL IS HIT | BY WAR RULING [By Aswociated Prexs.] WASHINGTON, Professional base- ball is held to be a,non-essential oc- cupation under the “work or fight” order by Secretary Baker. gies a ta Ra A You should try our special lunches. 11:30 till 2. Waffle Kitchen, 115 West Second stree tf ———— _ WHEATLAND GIRL SCALDED Water Washing Kars. i Oo ™ | The Ladies’ Aid 'Presbyterian church will hold a food! Lines are again complete with new stock of— Screen Wire and Screen Sets,’ Poul- try Netting, Coaster Wagons, Kiddie MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN CASPER HOLMES Hardware Co. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE to the Northern camp, which suits Ferguson, Denver; G. Virginia being Glenrock; E. i him fine, he says, PAGE THEE vily, Omaha; C. M. F. Stodkhill, jand family, Denver; F. Donohue,| Brutzman, Seattle; M. A. Roots, St. Kansus City; Mrs. M. L. MeCormick,|Jozeph; Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Goetsch, rather. Warm at present. . | Wilson, Cheyenne; J. F. Harrington,|Joe Mansfield, city; F. H. White, city; P. E. Collin and wife, San Fran- co | Denver; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin] Denver; R. C. Hawley, Billings; A. J. cisco; R. N. Brown and wife, Omaha. society of the! and bake sale at the Chamberlin fur-| niture store Saturday afternoon. The| sale will open at 2 o'clock. - SOO DOIG TG Ss, MM FIPIPIPTIIFIIPLIS LAI AIP a eo eee Lee La MP Miss Marie Smith of Denver and, Cheyenne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.) Robert J. Veitch of the Grand Cen- tral hotel for a few days. omo Miss Elsie Morton will leave with her brother, Robert F. Morton, for Denver this evening. Miss Morton! has been connected with The Trib- une for the past few months while Mr. Morton has been associated with the Coliseum garage. Mr, Morton will enter training at Fort Logan, Colo., and his sister will remair in Den- ver. fo) Berar? | HOTEL ARRIVALS. |oO- ——f* | At the Midwest | H.C. Crouch, L. G. McManus, Den- yer B. Chancellor, Thermopolis; R. W. Haynes, Billings; A. R. Dob- ‘son, Salt Creek; J. H. Lencon, R. J. Skuce, city; Thomas Mackay and wife, Salt Creek; Roy C. Smith, Sad- die Rock; J. E. Beal, Denver; B. H. , Salt Creek; D. R. Wool- Pa.; Mary E. Taylor, lor, Grace I. Taylor, R. Landis, Cheynne; Joe E. Deneham, Thermopolis; H. ©. Rohrock, Thermonplis; C. T. Smith, Pueblo; Mrs. Ethel Schulte, Pueblo; Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson, Thermopolis; George Birchenoff, S. Smith Billings; E. S. Yans, Douglas; e Frank, Charles} Isaacs, Chicago; S. W, Brown, Sla er; Miles Elsen, Scottsbluff; J. Boyd Patterson, Fort Morgan, Colo.; M. A.| Roots, St. Joseph; L: L. Cox, M. D. Alliance; S. C. Lockhart, Lee W. Starks, city; R. W: Rosebaugh, C. sher, Denver. At the Henning Schench, Omaha; J. P. Do- Cc. J. Plainsance, Lander; {rs. L, James, Cheyenne;| M. D. Hatch, Lincoln; R-F. Hamilton, | | Denver; R. A. Orchard, city; O. J. | Anderson. Kaycee; 7, D. Davis, R. M. ee: Efell Ranch Mr. ae Coolers, Lawn Sprays, Machines, Oil Stoves, Casper, Wyo. This sale will take Silk Ginghams, many of choose from. Women’s and Misses’| Wa: up-to-the-minute patterns —_—_—- Sizes for women and misses and also extra sizes. Specially priced for this sale at ust received a consignment of 125 new sample Hats, in white and blue Satins, also in Georgette. The very newest showings in the market for this time of the year. Come in and take your choice. for $5,00 and $7.50 RR I Say, Rope ’em 23rd Annual FRONTIER DAYS Cheyenne, Wyoming July 24, 25, 26 and 27 AUTOMOBILE RACES :: MOTORCYCLE RACES The Big Wild West Show. Bronco Busting. More Con- testants Entered Than Ever Before. BE THERE! Entire net proceeds given to RED CROSS and other war relief funds The Greatest Merchandise Selling Event Ever Offered to the People of Casper Mir. Hirsch, who is now in New York City, having bought the greatest money-saving values in Women’s Ready-to-Wear, consisting of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, etc., at a great deal less than manufacturer’s cost, in all the newest and most desirable up-to-the-minute fashions. We place, starting tomorrow (Saturday) and continue for one week. juote on a few of the many great values that will be on sale here tomorrow. Women's and Misses’ Beautiful Dresses’ made up of, Silk Foulards, Satins, Taffetas, Georgettes and Crepe de Chines. Also them beautifully embroidered and braided, high and low waist lines. A wonderful selection to $10.00 and $15.00 All Wash Dresses, values up to $12.00. SALE PRICE $5.00 Ladies’ Fancy Silk Parasols, all colors, values up to $10.00. SALE PRICE $4.25 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Taffeta Petticoats, $3 9 in all the very newest changeable designs. ___ 2 Georgette Blouses, fancily beaded and silk embroidered, “$14.25 in either low or French necks, ex- sh Skirts, all $2 4 & $3 ceptional values ___________ Beautiful Summer Furs, just received, will be offered in this sale at ~.___ et ff ff ff fF yf sf a pee Ape ewee (AAA dAddd Addit Aditi thtt hh hhthhhhhhthdi ddd TALL hd dd hd Re | | 77