Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 3

Mothers’ League Undertakes anteen Work in Casper ¢ Meeting all trains carrying draft- ees from their home to training camps and supplying them with smokes, sweets, or food will be an- other branch of service to be under, | taken by the Mothers’ League of Cas- r. aa the Monday afternoon meeting of the league a committee, composed of Mrs. O. Ramsey, Mrs. C} E, Lit- tlefield and Mrs. Davis, was appoint- ed to have the work in charge. A beginniiewee made last evening when Mrs. Charles Bogue and Mrs. Sam Service isitéd the» train passed smokes and flowets to the boys. This morning another train on the Northwestern Was met, flowers and fruit being distributed among e soldie ae is platted that the work will continue, coffee and sandwiches, smokes and reading matter being dis- tributed as the boys go ‘thru the city. The distribution of food is espe cially pleasing to the boys as it is often necessary for them to make long jumps without food and lunches passed out along the road help considerably. om Birthday Party Given By Miss Pat Sullivan \ A number of young ladies were the guests of Miss Patricia Sullivan Monday afternoon at her home in E. Hugo street to help her celebrate her eighteenth birthday anniversary, The afternoon hours were spent in sew- ing, knitting and riding, a delicious lunch being served later. The guest list included the Misses Helen Carlson, Vera Manbeck, Kath- erine Dunn, Genevieve Sheffner, Mary Tobin, Marguerite and Alice Lloyd, Marie Stewart, Margaret Nau, Kathleen, Margaret and Aileen Sulli- van. omo Mrs. Yard Will Entertain > Presbyterian Missionaries * The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis- sionary society, will meet Thursday afternoon at three o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Ward at 518 South Wolcott street. Mrs. McRorey will give a review of the third chap- ter of the new study book,,“The Path of Labor.” City News | ———— ee The ,Misses Frances and Mary Campbell returned yesterday from Thermopolis where they have been visiting for several days. omo Mrs. R. D. Carey and daughter, Sara, returned to Careyhurst this morning after spending a day or two in Casper. cm Orr Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck and daughter, Miss Vera Manbeck, -—left today in their car of Cheyenne to attend the Frontier day celebration. . Oomo Lieutenant N. C, Geis, a foymer Casper phyiscian, is now stationed at Fort Russell, Cheyenne. He just re- turned last week from a trip to Camp Merritt, New Jersey, where he ac- companied a division of troops that were transferred to that point. Dr. Geis was the first physician to en- list in the army hospital unit from "SOCIETY || JUNK SALE NE MONTH 10 BOOST “SALE OF STAMPS Douglas Chamber. of Commerce Sponsor for Movement To Reach Climax in Natrona County August 17 The Douglas Chamber of Com-| ber of Commerce realizing the enor- mous waste that exists in cities, back lots, vacant lots, back yards, etc., of the state of such material as serap iron, steel, copper, zinc, lead, tin-|Holy Land, make a mockery of those; tianity; you are fortunate that you foil, rubber, rags, ‘rope, etc., ana this applies to the farms ranches and oil | fields, in the shape of ab&ndoned and discarded machinery, hose, rubber tires, lead pipe, copper wire, copper utensils and old rope, évery scrap of which is needed by the government to properly carry on the war, supply- ing the armies of our dwn country as well as of our Allies, with material made from these things, and it has! been suggested that if we-eould get | the boys and girls, as well as the adult citizens of the state to assemble this material at the railway stations, | where a central buyer could reach them on a certain date, -accept it,| weigh it and pay for it, payment be-| ing made therefor in WAR SAV-' INGS stamps, it would materially in-| crease the sale of W. S. S. in the state, thus accomplishing additional help to the, nation. After taking the matter up with} Governor Frank L. Houx, and with Senator W. C. Irvine, state'chairman of the W. S. S. committee, we find both of these gentlemen very much| in favor of the plan, and they have consented to lénd the Douglas Cham-| ber of Commerce their cooperation | in carrying out this plan. Senator Irvine, chairmen. in 21 counties of the state, will cooperate with a special repre- sentative who will visit each county | with a sufficient corps of helpers to | establish their ideal of freedom and} handle such material as may be of- fered for sale. The governor has} kindly consented to call upon the! patriotic people of the state to. re-|Mrs. Emmel and son Billy, left this| recognize the Fathethood of God and |morning for Mitchell, Neb. in the|the Brotherhood of Man. spond to this movement. There will be seven counties coy- ered on Saturday, . | absence her home will be occupied by| surely know that pe nnerae 10; 260N s "| As God's great Service Flag floats o'er head sisting of the southern tier of coun- ties, including Laramie, Goshen, Al- bany, Carbon, Platte, Sweetwater, | and Uinta. The following Saturday, KT ENTHUS! ASM OF ~GITY BROWS IN LIGHT OF GAIN | (Continued from Page 1.) the addréss by E. Richard Shipp of |theCouncil of Defense. * | Addressing the selectives as ‘‘cru- | Saders,”” he drew a paralle] with the |knights in armor who went “forth jin an earlier day to battle for a |righteous cause. 5 “These men, the crusaders of the early centuries, devoting their prop- erty, their lives, their all to the up- | holding of an ideal, determined that jno longer should the Saracens, the | Barbarians, the infidels defile the things for which the Christ died,” he declared. “Those Crusaders fought and died for their ideal of freedom. For the progress of civilization, of Christiani- ty since the 13th century the world owes to them a debt of gratitude. But for the pursuit ef an ideal by these noble men, the world would still be in darkness, the sacrifice of Christ upon the Cross would have become a hollow mockery, women would have been but the objects of |man’s lust and a means of perpetuat-|0f You Wyoming’s best manhood and ing the race. “Thank God they fought for that ideal, died for it, with a purpose that they had not in their minds the hope jof pillage, of reward of jewels and gold, but only the fact that Christ’s death must not have been in vain and from the hands of unbelievers. “They went merrily, they went happily, they went smilingly to meet |the foeman, confident, secure in the|emmment and take the reins in your knowledge that they were fighting for human right. “The vision of the long ago was swept away. The brave men in arm- or disappeared and millions of stal- wart sons of freedom clad in olive through his county|drab, their heads erect, their shoul- P2ssage of the years it will be the ders back, their eyes steadfast and true, their lips smiling, their hearts beating with a high firm purpose to _ Mrs. B. ® Amend and sons, Dan- jel and “Benny,” accompanied by former’s car. During Mrs. Amend’s Mr. House, a Burlington engineer, and his family. liberty in all the nations of th é came swinging down the street, and, the kaiser trembled at their foot-! steps. i “Before them, high held by rev- erent hands, went their flag; the flag of Washington and of Marion;} the flag for which those gallant} Frenchmen Lafayette and Rocham-| beau fought so nobly; flag of Lincoln} ‘and of Grant; the flag that has never! led an armed force to war in a spirit) of conquest, in a spirit of hate; the! flag of Pershing and his Yanks. who! are now paying our debt to France| by driving the Huns backward into thejr lairs; the flag “that will float over Berlin and the Hohenzollern castles on the Rhine and compel a} peace that will make the world safe} for Democracy for all time to come;} the flag that will make it a fit place) for men and women to live in; the| | flag we know as Betsy’s battle flag, |Old Glory and the Stars and Stripes. | “You are chosen sons to join that| vast army of righteous; that great, |clean army of freedom and of Chris- t } may; ‘we who remain behind are the unfortunates; you are going to write the history of the world over, wipe |forever fram the face of the earth the damnable theory of ‘rule by Di- vine right’ and make every govern- ment on God’s footstool a govern- ment gf the people, by the people and | for the people. | “You should be proud, you are wroud of the distinction that has {been given you, I can see it in your |faces,yin your eyes. We are proud | we bid you God speed on your way. “And when you return victorious, as you surely will, when you have |was pure, and high, and holy; that accomplished the defeat of the high-| ‘wayman of Potsdam and driven him | from the face of the earth together with all of his breed, Wyoming’s arms) will be open to you in welcome as a jthe land of his birth must be rescued | Mother welcoming her .son.. Then we will be prouder of you than ever; then we will rely upon you to reliev1 \us of\the burdens and cares of gov- hands, drive the chariot of state care- fully ang wisely to the doing of yet greater and nobler things than we} (whom you will succeed have ever} dreamed of. “And as the milestones mark the supremest joy of a Christian poster- ity yet unborn to honor you for what you hzeve done. | | “With the passage of years the| wisdom of marching men going toj | war will be forever gone, and there | will be one vast body of people who If you look in the skies at night we must} August 17, the counties of Lincoln, Fremont, Natrona, Converse, Nio- brara, Hot Springs, and. Washakie, will’ be covered. The northern tier| of counties will be reached on Sat-| urday, Afgust 24. These include! Park, Big Horn, Sheridan, Johnson, | Campbell, Weston, and Crook, | Committee has succeeded in get-| ting the cooperation and services of | the Chicago,-Hide, Fur &® Wool house, Inc., of Douglas, composed of | prominent Wyoming stock men. This | firm has agreed to have a personal | representative in each county, and in! each county they will have men at) each railway town of any conse- Casper and it was erroneously stated in The Tribune a few days ago that this honor went to Dr. O'Donnell, former health officer. KJ GUNNINGHAM LEAVES FOR SOJOURN IN MAINE __ A.J. Cunningham left this morn- ing for his summer home in Wiscas- set, Maine, where Mrs. Cunningham has been since the early part of the summer. He will be absent from Caspers until the latter part of Aug- st. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have a Tesidence in ‘a popular summer col- ony on the seacoast of Maine and usually aim to spend the hot months of the year there. Mr. Cunningham’s affairs in the Casper National bank nd other banks nd the Richards & Cunningham stores are very capably taken care of by his assistants and, altho one of the busiest of men when at home, he has little hesitancy in leaving the affairs of his business in charge of his assist- ants while on his yearly vacations in the East. 200 EXECUTED. FOR SHARE IN RUSS REVOLT [By Asoctated Prens. AMSTERDAM, July 24, 'Two quence. These men will arrange for the assembling and purchase of all! this material offered on that date| and will have a letter of authoriza-| tion from’ the Douglas Chamber of | Commerce, and also signed by the firm showing their proper authoriza- tion to make such purchases and| make payment for same in War Sav-| ings Stamps. i We hope through this plan to sell at least $250,000 worth of War Say-| ings Stamps, from the waste that | now exists. Every patriotic, liberty | loving citizen of the state will be asked to: lend their cooperation and support to this movement. | RUSSAUER NEW HEAD, AUSTRIAN CABINET, CLAIM Be, United Press} AMSTERDAM, July 24.—Former Minister of Public Instruction Rus- sauer, has succeeded von Heydler as Austrian premier, Vienna reports say. The Central Grocery &Market WE SAVE YOU. - 10 to 15 PFR CENT | —On— Groceries and Meats E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. 132 West Second St., Half Block West.of Grand Central Hotel pndred Social Revolutaries were if jot by the Bolsheviki for participa- von an the assassination of Count Ma Mirbach, German mbassador to “oscow, says a Berlin dispatch, esa ak MILITARY HELP FOR RUSSIA IS WILSON’S PLAN (By Aanociatea Prenn.] dent ASHINGTON, July 24.—Presi hous, ilson today completed his pro- Statement as to plans of the United iting for participation in an expe- Rate aif to give miltiary aid to Rus- ia ep be made public as soon propeeale i: pba to American CL PLLA ALAA hh daddad, SaaODa mM : Phone 123 ANNOUNCEMENT COCOCOOAOSOOOOSOSHSOOSTOSOOOSOSSSSOOHOOHOTHIGIDVG +S: HOSHTOOHSCOHEOOOSCO®D BEGINNING AUGUST 1, 1918, AUTOMOBILE STORAGE IN OUR - LARGE FIREPROOF.CONCRETE GARAGE WILL BE REDUCED TO $12.50 PER MONTH « THE SAME SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN CUSTOMERS. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. TRY OUR SERVICE AND BE CONVINCED. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE * SHOCKLEY SERVICE SALES CORPORATION Second and David Streets A Trial Order will convince you of the genuine saving we offer You COME IN AND GET. ACQUAINTED The Central Grocery & Market i TELEPHONE 1343 | CL FIPIPLLLL And silvef stars for our soldiers true. “Twas set on high by the Master's! hand— (No kaiser, no king, can tear it down) Symbol of Liberty's chosen band Brave Kreemen, stalwart, tanned and brown. Writ In each star a Crusadér’s name, Marking his home when the war is done, Grand roll of honor and roster of fame To living and dead when the fight is| won. Then God's Service Flag will float o'er head, Thru the ages will never change its hue, With golden stars for our heroes dead, | And silver stars for our soldiers true.” Another number by the musicians} enlivened the gathering preceding the introduction of ex-Governor B. B.) Brooks, who, because of his deep wu To Get You Acq’ SELLA AAA A LA Ld MT oe eS SS as Ceecccceesscccsecs 9000 eccccccccccson . IAA LLA LALA LALLA N ‘Phone 123 SIIIIILIMaIIIIIIIVOVT III III OI GOGH. '$600000000000000 mamta al LS Mf ff JF an 1 aaa Cobb Building Thurs., July 25 Popular PRICED Shoes. We are going to give you with every pair of Ladies Shoes a pair of Boot Silk Hose FREE Se ss | Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More ' . Y [LadduLdide di deh tte bhtktttbbhtetttdéedétetttt dt rstanding. and eloquent expression, is immensely popular with Casper | audiences. dress which he gave before the first draft increment to leave Casper last |year in which he declared that they were not being sent overseas to be forgotten, that as many millions would follow them as were necessary to carry the war to a successful cons clusion and that the nation’s wealth would be poured out as master to the last drop if need be in support of the cause, Mr. Brooks reiterated |his assertion and called attention to the glorious success which has crown- ed the @fforts of American fighters |during the past few days. , “The whole civilized world is re- jocing tonight because America and the Allies have won a great victory,” he said. “While Mr- Reed was speak- |ing we heard the whistles and the bells_of our own city, rejoicing over the success of our men over there. In 20 nations of the world there is hejoicing tonight, but had the battle BOOT!SILK HOSE FREE uainted with Our THURSDAY ONLY Fourth Floor O. S. Building of Great Falls, Mont., operating amusement houses in nearly every city of the West, announces the openjng Friday, July 26th, at 7 p. m., of its new PENNY ARCADE located in the new Cobb Building, 226 North Center Street. The entire proceeds of the first day will be donated to the RED CROSS The Penny Arcade management ‘says it wants $500 for the Red Cross from this one day’s business. Spend your bit and help make the total Fortune, Athletic, and Moving Picture Machines, offering the » — most fun on the market. They operate with One Cent. Shooting Gallery Also the good old Doll Rack with its fun and prizes Me Competent Photographer for Postal Card Pictures. We've got the fun. You don’t need much money. BIG OPENING err rire Try ry FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918 CROOK AMUSEMENT COMP’Y 5 . 226N. Center St. @eevececocce eccccccecces Reminding his hearers of an ad-)| E BOOTERY www1811u gone the other way do you know how many nations would be celebrating? Germany, Austria, and Turkey and possiblyt wo or three more who would feel glad thru force of circumstance.” Governor Brooks continued by ex- tolling the valor of our fighters as exemplified in the brave deeds and subsequent death of Quentin Roose- velt, and the pride which his father must feel in the glorious sacrifice of his son, fighting as the son of frée men should fight, and not beneath the waves, as compared to the favor- ite method of Prussian warfare. He closed his address, the closing number on the program, amid a burst of applause to the accompaniment of a cornet the banqueters rose and sang, “The Yanks are Coming,” with a dash which added « touch of en- thusiasm as only music can. Rev. Moorman presented the boys with the flag with appropriate re- marks, and they were plentifully sup- plied with “smokes’’ as well as com- fort kits and favors, flags and carna- tions, before their | taking. Fok di keaddiidded hdd ddd, L had td 2 - The Crook Amusement Co. | py a's we vee wwe ~