Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 6

RE SHG). | fere ror 8 _ AGE SIX Cre Doctors Give Farewell Banquet for Dr. O'Donnell Saturday evening at the Midwest hotel, a number of the dentists and medics of the city gathered to par- take of a farewell dinner given in honor of Dr. J. F. O’Donnell, the first | Casper physician to leave for war ser- vice with the United States army. Dr. O'Donnell has been the Burlington physician for some time and during the past year has been health officer in Casper. Dr. O’Donnell has become very well known during his stay in Casper and he has many friends who = will wish him success on his war dut- “There will be no cessation of work | ies and a good many who will almost n the part of the printers during the envy him the opportunity to serve. eriod of the war,” said Frank J. The dinner was served at six-thir- *ulver, representative of the Inter-\ty o’clock in the red room and was ,ational’ Typographical union with | followed by short remarks from the seadquarters at Denver, on a visit to professionals assembled. Dr. I. .N. casper over the week-end enroute Frost acted as toastmaster and call- 1ome from the State Labor conven-,ed upon all of the doctors for ion at Sheridan. “There is always speeches. Dr. O’Donnell made an ad- 1 middle ground in any wage con- dress later in the evening which roversy' and there’ will be no thoroly intertested his hearers. strikes.”” The following professional men Mr. Pulver, like all members of the were present: Drs. H. R. Lathrop, Typographical] union, takes pride in| M. C. ‘Keith, J. C. Kamp, William the war record of his organization Kocher, W. C. Foster, G. T. Morgan, which, with a membership of some| George Smith, A. F. Hoff, J. F. Leep- 62,000, has 5,000 men with the col-|er, E . Rohrbaugh, I. N. Frost and ors. Statistics show that members| Dr. Pox, the newly appointed Burl- own $3,000,000 worth of Liberty ington physician. bonds and war-savings stamps, of fo} which $90,000 worth is owned out-| Casper War Knitters right by the union. During the past Busy Making Socks 12 months the union has paid out The War Knitters of Casper were approximately $750,000 in old age/ allotted yarn for the making of three pensions, mortuary benefits and for) hundred eighty pairs of socks to be the maintenance of the Union Print-| made and turned in by August fif- ers’ home at Colorado Springs, which| teenth Of this number one hundred is a model in every respect. eight pairs have already been com- Labor and business interests are) pleted. There is but a little less than becoming more closely linked togeth-|a month to make the remaining two er because of war conditigns, accord-! hundred eight pairs of hose. ing to Mr. Pulver, and particularly The yarn has been distributed for in Woming. Apropos of the state|the two hundred eight pairs and Mrs. gathering of labor men in Sheridan|L. C. Welch, chairman of the War last week the Commercial club of} Knitters, stated today that she ex- the northern Wvoming metropolis en-| pected this number to be in by or tertained the delegates at a trout din-| before August fifteenth. ner and extended other courtesies of} The knitters are to be complement- significance in this respect. |ed upon their industry and speed in Mr. Pulver will stop off in Doug-| making the socks and they will un- las enroute to Denver. He enoyed| doubtedly have the entire quota com- a conference with the Casper union| pleted and checked in before the time Sunday in the office of E. Richard) limit exvires. That is the way Cas- Shipp. The Casper local numbers perites do their bit. about 24 men as compared with a SS Le dozen at the time of its organization) WE are experts on alterations of lad- by Mr. -Pulver s is ies’ garments. Moore, tail- y Mr.-Pulver some four years ago. a rere QSTRKESIN (sacrery SNEGADISSHOT PLENTY OFFUEL “AzeAacin, SIGHT FORTHE PUBLISHERS Till Seek “Middle Ground,” Says Frank J. Pulver, Union Repre- sentative in Casper for Conference. fo} IN EFFORTS 10 PROPOSAL, U.S. —— | [By United Press] LONDON, July 22.—The Japanese BUT NO CLOTHE | OOGE (IFFIGERS Berlin Lacks Everything But Coal; diplomatic council has agreed to the| Gri Holdups Come to Grief Saturday) Night; Man Runs Amuck With Load of Wearing Apparel, Now in Jail Jake Wade and Russel] Holt, two negroes connected with the circus, tried to make a little easy money late Saturday night by holding up ‘Charles Stevenson of the Northwest- ern railroad. ‘The two robbers had knocked their victim down and were going {thru his clothes when they were sur- prised by the officers, both started to run and refused to halt when or- dered. The officers filled their jhands and commencer shooting and Wade fell with a bullet in the groin. He was removed to the hospital and is now resting fairly easy altho the | bullet ‘has not been removed. | Five plain drunks were locked up not give a good account of himself, | was arrested near the Casper Dairy |vlant in East Second street after he |had been caught redhanded stealing some material from the Dairy plant. When the officers took him in charge he was found to have a large amount of women’s and men’s raincoats and other goods in his possession and for which he could give no good story as to how he obtained them. ——___ Mothers’ League Night | At the Empress theater | Tonight at the Empress theater a) vercentage of the proceeds will be) given to the Mothers’ league for the, boys who are to leave Casper tomor- row evening for training camps. The) vaudeville performance will be fol-| lowed by a dance which many of Cas-| ver’s patriotic citizens are expected to attend. \ ait Tomorrow evening the Baptist) Ladies’ Aid society will be hostesses | to the boys at a supper at the Gantz | M. E. church. The hundred select-| and Jake Reves, a man who couldA cigarette costs 12 fennigs, and | tude. |of mourning and sorrow, grief and) |apxiety in thousands of homes for} |American proposal for joint inter-| vention by Japan and the United, States in Siberia, says a Central News) THE HAGUE, July 22.—Leather dispatch from Tokio, dated July 17. j pape whet Aeante te shoes are sold out in Berlin, says the! correspondent of the Amsterdam EMPRESS DRAWS CROWD HERE. Handlesblad. “Clothin; f all kinds, includin; Bay" ser 4 Despite the heavy rain storm last No/jevening the vaudeville attractions at! rief, Privation and Suffer- ing Increasing underclothing, is most: difficult to get, even with a clothing card. handkerchiefs, no shirts, no sox, 10|the Empress theater drew a large napkins, no woollen or cotton javkets attendance to see the first of a ser-| for baby. Decent washing and toilet/jes of Hipprodome acts to be put, soap has long been unobtainable.|on each week in this popular theat- Many, many things are unobtaiaable|er The four big cts, scheduled for| that are still to be had in Holand, ol-| Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, were| though prices may run much higher | excellent and pleased the crowds. The | than in peace times, Yet the Beriiner|La Marrow Brothers gave a diversi- | looks fairly clean and well grooued.|fied act of singing, talking, paper| The art of clothes mending haz been | manipulating and dancing, that was! carried to a fine point here. And| distinctive, while the Spanish Trouba- water and sand keeps yo: clean, too,'dours charmed with their wonderful at a pinch. costumes and novelty dances. “A smokable cigar cann t “3) sian Mazurka and the Strutters’ Ball, smoking tobacco has gone the way|both of which received rounds of ap- SUSPENSION OF _ | “CHAIN? BAKERY | |must be observed . The program would parece in-| bought for less than 60 fennigs, and|complete without the clever dancer, | 4 avertising. ‘then not more than three at a ‘time. | Miss Madge Rush who gave the Rus- i. FOR VIOLATION | For failure to cut down the use, of wheat flour in all products oth-| er than bread and rolls, the federal | food administrator has ordered the | Cheyenne Steam Bakery to cease bak- ing pastry until after August Ist. In products other than bread and rolls, bakers are limited to 70 per cent of | their last year’s consumptiona nd this | bakery failed to comply with the reg-| ulations This action against the largest bak- ery in the state should prove that the restrictions on the use of wheat flour Lowney’s ea] igh-Grade Candy Just ‘in fe Are Unable to Buy all we want, so get yours now SMOKE HOUSE L. G, MURPHY CIGAR CO. Distributor ; NAVY SECRET’RY ARRIVES FRANCE Office at Smokehouse [By Assoelated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 22.—Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has arrived*safely in France, it was announced today. Your Success Depends on Tribune eM SEALS-RUBBER STAMPS THE OoOmo | Mrs. W. L. MeLaine, Mr. and a Charles O. Bradley and Richard Mill- of rice and beans and peas and salad/plause. : 4 ~ oil and brandy and turpentine and| The program will continue tonight sealing wax and a hundred other ar-/and tomorrow night, and will be fol- ticles. Gone, completely gone. lowed each evening by dancing which “Only as regards fuel, the Berliners | Will begin at 9:45 o’clock, the Em- are better off. There is hardly any| Press orchestra furnishing music. limit on gas, electricity or coal. WITH THE AMERICANS ON “Great material privations have} ry * *, ;_ | THE MARNE, July 21.—The French been/andiarsibeinayugene Witt, foreland Americans have broken thru the paced LURmBLgA ete toe neies German lines northwest of Chateau- | Thierry. » | the palin aus apeese vane tO ot northwest and have already edvanced H. G. Doolibg has returned from|three and one-tenth miles at various Hot prings, S. D., where he has been places. taking the baths and treatment to benefit his condition. Mr. and Mrs, William Kyne of! South Natrona avenue, are the proud and happy parents of a son born this morning. [By Associated Prenn.] LONDON, July 21.—The French have captured the town of Brasles, a mile east of Chateau-Thierry, on the \north bank of the Marne. ives will be guests and a number of |heights north of Bragles, which gives excellent speakers have been engaged |the French a good bridgehead on the for the evening. north side of the Marne. eink to tn ok tok titra t ht BEST BACKSTOP RECORDS ¥) A catcher who works in at least 100 games each season is worth a lberal salary. Last year’s major league records show that these men passed the century mark betsind the bat: } National league: Killifer and ¥%/ Wingo, each 120 games, and + isin Rariden, 100; Amerizan league: Schalk and Severelz, each 189 ¥| games; O'Neill, 127, and Ain- | smith, 119. Those who caught between 90 and 100 games were S:anage of Detroit, Nunamaker of the Yan- kees, Miller of Brooklyn, Snyder of the Cardinals and Tragresser of the Braves. pene ere ree areata | PING BODIE TALKS LIKE | RIMMER RRR AIA RA III nternationaf _~ \ i Film Service “I am thirty years young and have about four or five years of major} league baseball in me yet. If it hadn't been for a disagreement with Jimmy | Callahan in 1914, I never would have been out of the big league. I weigh 15 | pounds less today than when I report- ed to Connie Mack at Jacksonville last spring, and I know positively that I am in for a good senson.” Ping Bodie was speaking. He had engaged in two strenuous work-outs at the Macon ball yard with all the en- thusiasm of u schoolboy who has am- bitions’ to make his school team, and Bodie did not hesitate to say that he was ready at that moment to play more baseball. “I have always liked to play the game,” continued Ping, “and for that | = reason it never has become difficult for Ine to give my best efforts all the time. | Just look at last season. I came very close to getting in the .300 class, and I bet that I get there this year.. I did my best last year, but somehow or oth- er I imagine that I will get better breaks with a club that has a first-di- | vision stamp on it. If I miss that .200 class, it will not be through lack’ of | effort.” | | Miss Elvina Mohr of Denver, has accepted a position as stenographer) J3— On=mon National hank, | near! ripe offee” to fi ati COA AMMA advertising. men busy. a fair chance and you will get results, be glad to talk it over with you anytime. Very sincerely, ~The Daily Tribune Advertsing” MTT ] HH | They are driving ahead townrd the! | The French line now includes the} If you believe in advertising as a salesman—and surely you do when you see it making others about you rich— the only way to make your advertising pay is to keep it work- ing as regularly as your other salesmen. You would fire a clerk who worked only one or two days a week. Give advertising If you are in doubt as to the right way to advertise your business ask an expert to help you. The undersigned will | er will leave by autos in the morning |for Cheyenne, where they will be |joined by Mr. McLaine who leaves today for Cheyenne on business. They Denver, Colo. | will spend three days attending the | Frontier day celebration and will then WATCH motor on to Denver where Mr. and RIVERTON, WYOMING |Mrs. Bradley expect to make their GROW ome. “LIBERTY GARAGE __LARGE, NEW AND Whe Oi] and Gas assure a boom Bo% Grestock wil beep it grow: eep it grow- » A finee town with assured Fett vere and faced ings. good clima’ ws live bunch of people. The | MODERN Per’ karsaine “tn best Main | ‘ Ya SPECIAL STORAGE RATES ]/& {5194 che best districts and ad- For the Season | pie) ca cc. poe Auto and Radiator Work ° PRN Ane yin ak 180 SOUTH ELM ST. O MATTER what you have to sell-wheth- er suits, wall paper, millinery, hardware, shoes, paints, garden seed, silk dresses, safety razors, stocks, cigars, oil leases, gold teeth, fresh eggs, silk hose, houses, but- ter, lumber, jewelry, furniture, or service— Newspaper advertising is the best salesman you : can hire. One man and the right kind of newspaper space will sell more for you than four to five clerks or salesmen without . The more salesmen on your payroll the more ad- vertising space you ought to employ to keep the clerks and sales- Manager