Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 2

age FOWR ma € of aE ro in lit fa tiv J ee] Fa Fee 8 Ese) a tp o.0 s et Sn SEES SSE rie rent 2a oe sect siete fl) ce A Otmiee mhears OP y Rene ot ot Rte F Reet 10-1 P Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. Publication Office Oil Exchange Building. Business Telephon: Editorial Office _ - 15 Subscription—By Carrie 50c month; by mail, $3 for 6 months, $6 for year. ———$——— : Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice v 1916. |" as second-class matter, Nov —————————$— Associated Press Servic United Press Service. Y, President & Editor. y Y, Business Mgr. e Editors: Cc. A R. E. Evans Margaret V also herein. + ~ This paper has enlisted tith the government in the iple in-price-fixing h: ed by the fuel i nting tod a gallon in the whole- kerosene, rates, it in the pr than The general pra knows only t as the public to increz as it is le along. doubled in the re ied by the mant } come, three or four time it reaches the to hope turer consv a THe Cagper Dally Tiibune thera cents by |§ SSN relatives will more readily. Leama sce s , it will not really! Pyofessional ball may be} spended for the period of the war, | but there be no suspension of). ne wi} go on with a safer |to by hat the wrong way to get them? A y o— ——- I The Yanks have covered the first! yo lap to Berlin. ~ atl LS nk by a U- Cod are poor compen-! De full “army pontoons'] y American guns on | [as yu. : oe dai more kaiser has~been jag licked at the 3 is enough. There ta aments that I er. Why dopt the fleur.de Jys—and call is, for short? POPULARIZING PORK aw | tik Hoover has gone _to| of nd before | ho test pork Herbert C. of the > explained that he was “convert England, an appetite for | wi on is . They! me that the N and pr . Pork is cef r that friends have mostl, When they don’t lamb or mutton. role in our yo Pork f: ary. nge that. good reasons for it be- temporary plethora. y produced ivenient to It “keeps” better. It i, e nourishing, pound far go r will do the Europ uading them to,eat he will be Mr. Hoover jus gore the army or at home.|/° My Dear Wyoming Friends: . I received package; it sure ¢ame handy, too, |for you see I’ve made an allotment > average Flat Top, Wyoming, American /mother, and father has plenty. fam going to ture. as, as I have worked around there|days is as follows: for the last three or four yea the last six years. years ago, the 10th of June. been there and up to Douglas and} | Casper till I enlisted. | s I am sitting here on my bunk, just M for this time. y om a minor} pj. your debtor till the time comes when, A. Ross, Mrs. H. J. Clark, Mrs. C. Pork|! ©2% repaysthe friends back home.|l .Broeffle, Mrs. Geo. Jarvis, Mrs. ee ERS Eagle Pass, Texas., July 15, 1918. your, most welcome Confederate veterans now in WOMEN FLOCK TO GARMENT ROOMS ON APPEAL HERE | Workers at the Red Gross head- » and) quarters in I. QO, O. F. building repay/on East Second street number con- 2 > near f1-|sideraly oyer half a hundred and I will be glad to get letters | the work turned out made a splendid] m any or all who had a hand in | showing. Nevertheless more work- ing me smvking tobacco, and the|ers are needed every dax and all wo- nyer Post was » welcome sight, but}men who can attend for at least vould rather have a good old Doug-|some part of the day are urged by er Casper paper, as I am not ac-! Mrs. F. Heagney, instructor in ated around Denver, and I am charge of the rooms to do so. rned well acquainted around Doug-| The honor rollfor,the past five National Association of Naval ns meets at Ocean G teday for a three-day my sister, Mrs. H. Rasmussen, at} as I had no} But) writing back to ‘old Casper,” I) xpress my thanks, hope somé day that I can ur all some time in the Fraternal Order of Eagles, opens today at Pittsburg. Members of the Great War is who have seen overseas jee in thd present war, ion convention. 25,000 student nurses for war Z jee will be ingugurated MONDAY , ve been in and around Douglas for) Mry. Hsagney, Mrs. S. F. Pelton, I left home six Mrs.“ Mary Wiggins, Mrs. W. E. I ran| King, Mrs. Rarie, Mrs. Yard, Mrs. ay, came to Lost Springs. and have M. Nesbitt, Mrs: W..R. Sample. TUESDAY |__ Mrs. Wiggins, sats F. Heagney, I am only 19 years old, and would | Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Roy Sample, e very much to hear from some | Mts Ballard, Mrs. King, Mrs. A, T. the boys and girls in Wyoming. I} WEDNESDAY pe they wil! excuse this writing,| Mrs.siPuntannhyd GMrs>,) Eausses | Mrs. J, H. Schuler, Mrs. S. F. Sovad- fox dinitor ‘ski, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. Harry at | Parsons, Mrs. A. T. Hall, Mrs. Stuart Mother McGrath, I hope you Richardson. Mrs. Jenne Castor cs. ll answer this letter, as I an the! 4. PF. Beets, Mrs. Wm. T. Mahoney. ly Wyorm boy dawn here; there\ Mrs. W. E. Wiggins Mrs. C. L. Broef- one from Sliles City down here;)je 2 THURSDAY ost of the rest are from Colorado, ca and Iowa. We expect to! Mrs. J. F. Heagney, Mrs. Miller, » so please don’t send an-|Mys. C. L, Broeffle, Mrs. Wiggins, ge till I let you friends|Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. W. Gray, Mrs. actly where I am stationed./ A. Burson, Mrs J. Castor, Mrs. Swart- Well, my dear friends, I will close|fager, Mrs. F. Coque, Mrs. T. W. I hope to hear from|Hobbs, Mrs. W. F. Isussman, Mrs. u friends, as I do “love” old Wy-| Harry Parsons. x ~ but} fense. be demonstrated at the Salina, Kas. or trying to, anyway. I am the San Fra rade bomb explosio: oe TALES OF CARDINAL By H/C. HAMILTON ning; the only real State~in’ the FRIDAY a OR ree sane Pe on} ‘tis neither too cold nor hot,| Mrs. G. 0. Rankin, Mrs. M. E, Wig-| St Tis Gariinale, menee cosy sitne! st right. Will close. I remain|\gins, Mrs. S. F, Sowodzki, Mrs. James | ~~” a he assumed command of that Your friend; a flock of stories purporting to PRIVATE CHAS. M - TURNER, Co. M, 3d Infantry.! me hot place here in Swartfaeger, Mrs. W. F, Gussmgn, Mrs. T. W. Hobbs, Mrs. Place, Mrs. Anda} Mrs. W. R. Sample, Mrs. Step Crawford, Mrs. Walter Boyles, Mrs. that Rogers Hornby recentl, Please have some of the kids| W- P./ Holman, Mrs. J. F. Heagney. | noned of an injury to his back e to me, Mother. } | cup, | WOMAN IS KILLED WHEN : his club is filled with strife. is ° (se 2459th day of the gréat war. Congresssaan J. F. G. Tailgott of Maryland, one of the few sareiving use, celebrates his 75th birthday today. The 38rd annual convention of the ve, sehion. Patriotism will he the keynote of the annuz! national convention of the which , an organization of the Canad- meet at Ottawa today for their first Domin- ~ A*Mation-wide campaign to recruit day“under | 28 on excellent terms with every the auspices of the women’s commit- tee of the Council of National De- The important part that power ma- chinery for the farm is playing in meeting the wartime demand for in- creased agricultural production will National Tractor show, which cpens today at Labor representatives from all sec-| tions of the country are to meet in Washington today to ask President | Wilson to further intercede in the case of Thomas J. Mooney, who is! awaiting, execution for complicity in Francisco preparedness pa- | STRIFE ARE FICTION (United Press Staff Correspondent.) is being-made harder than every by} nate “in the west” and declaring that One of these yarns is to, the effect | Fn jhe was out of condition and was promptly suspended by Hendricks. Thereupon, this story has it, Horns- by packed his grip and went home, {472 PLEDGES FOR U5 SA Fourteen hundred and seventy-ty,, pledges for War-Sayines Stamp purl chases were made during the nat campaign in Casper, according to compiled by E. Richard Shipp, {., cnairman. The total amount sup. seribed stands between™ $150,090 an) $160,000, the figure being inconip\.. at this time thru failure to re. reports from outlying districts. p, chate pledges averaged over $),; |confiding to just a few intimates that jhe was through with baseball for | keeps, sh he fact is that Hornsby was sum- moned by his logal board in Texas, with tructions to get_into some other of work or be classified ~ jin class 1A. Then he went home to setile matters with the draft. bo This compares fyith the story~-cir- culated last-spring to the effect that Hornsby and Hendricks were about +to break off relations. At that. time the shortstop star was*under edre of ‘2 physician who ordered him to. re- main out of the game for some ye. When he recovered he went back in the game with his full strength. Hendricks told the writer shortly {after the last baseball season that he Vet- Vet- sery- SHIPP ADD) LABOR DAY AT HANNA E. Richard Shipp has accepted a, invitatioh to deliver the Labor ny address at Hanna, Wyo., the first \swimming championship is* te be|Monday in September. He was [Staged in Birmingham next month in |tended an invitation’ to deliver the connection with the Southern cham- @ddress last year, but was-uruble to jpionahip events. lattend. MoM yr a 3 IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS ¢ Don’t Discard that Broken Casting, but + bring it to us to be welded. We save you ¢ time and money. BO: Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and all other metals. Oxweld’s Portable Outfit for Field Work. Welding of Scored Cylinder: Blocks a Specialty All welds guaranteed. . “Oxy- Acetylene Welding Shop serv- man on his baseball club, including “Pepper” Hornsby. See | SO The Natiénal A. A. U. 100-yard Ox. Le deeeeeeeeee S ‘- | ho-esoege ‘ 50 eos .° os co S, ‘e o, * RO club, | % ‘ 0 So. ef0 oSe afo § ‘ e origi- RO RO ane RO com-| when | Ont 50 So SoS POO eole any ¢: provic t for the|of the T V Ranch, Douglas, Wyo. TRAIN CRASHES INTO CAR |} - a ° ? oe ei ath ef, * ¥ Rh, Dee) TA [LIBERTY GARAGE |$ 1185. David—Across From Shockley's it ever > Imows that the,a liberal profit. Oath Fupabeeyey Va... CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29.— ; : : , Ph 6l | 4 c erally made for this pur- [a= eee Poe ire UR, Sy, UAE eh oe When the automobile in which they % . ore -] % pose is out of all proportion, and an| MARIN PLESTINA WINS Phe Mothey HetEDE . were, riding was struck train No. _ LARGE, NEW; AND AD : & od: i siti ) Te ? mg. at a crossing west 0: zone, Mrs. % Me wha pays the DAL” °" ‘he men) MAT BOUT FROM COWBOY, Dearest ‘Friends: Today I re-|Willign enet Cotes, oe Been! MODERN | Seeesoey eee Kays Fhe ce a package frm you containing | was instantly killed, and her husband | Teer | aa The Austrian, pr ’s sug- CHEY Wyo., July29.—_F tobacco and cigarettes and candy, and | was seriously injured. Cochran is in SPECIAL STORAGE RATES | that. there is no reason why|day nig aglots Ul, Marin |2ll the other things, for which I am |St. John’s hospital, and, according to F the S aoe “one-half of the p should| Plestina added another’ scalp tb his ‘banking you for your kindnés. 1) physicians will recover. gr the Season LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR die to make the o!! happy” {long st of victories: whgn he @™ one of those few boys ‘in this hai Auto and Radiator Work ji fs Aus-/ placed the shoulders of Joe Stangl,;8vmy that has no mother to fight| The recent ‘series between the! When Foch hits the Boche—my gosh! {tina v ——4-9-—__-—. 3 te 4 WAR NEWS IN GERMANY | * Te ea While the victorious Allied {dri its height, the other Gefmans after enormous los the Ns were retreating on a wide front, most of the German newspape ely mentioned the fact that th fighting going on between the Ai and the M ey | army in the most the first battle, the 2, the Wester Zeitung} found nothing so. important as last| s peace resolution in the rich-| the Socialist e of honer on an article on im- The Berlin Anzeiger I hevist army. The} x, instead of an ac- retreat, had aj the Second) bic to South Ts geszeit ne patiated beent-mindedly on the U-boat cam-| | ¥ ach of a news-| postman may know the sum details of every victory or] in a few hours of its oc-| know what experts, of tbe world think] ortant is hidden. | , and mi arter: Nothing i , we are fighting the s open, just as the » fighting it with their eyes o———— BASEBALL al value of the pall’ ruling i mber of, pro who are ‘of draft to the “work or rge enough to ue in the war. much differenc etly, ‘however, the matter is importang. There is: a big involvéd, and the war de- is right to insist on its uni- application. < at do to in so vital orvite. We is “nece ,’ in order to ‘ide the public with wholesome eation, but we know all the time yue that -lovin, n unprecedentec , dimin, t because likely to -be se. discon- yer sept in- r into a war factory ig men will go to their to the arm a hundred ~ | Republican nomination for | thoroughly acquainted with the needs ithe Wyomi two. straight match ¢z It was a great and went, but Ples-|me t in the art of wrest cowbey did not have a 5 — »whoy, to the mat in| for, ad of his oppen-| well as relations in this world that the I ewe my help to as well. | but have sist 180 SOUTH ELM ST. 1a father to fight feel like I have, o' and brothers, Cubs and Giants in Chicago, drew a) 30 it makes total attendance of 55,000 fans. i DUTTON STALEY & CO. Thanking you again for the ar- ~ ticles, which I haye received in good : i : NEW METHODIST, HOME, MIS-| shape, I temain,~thinking of your Oi] amen. one ae lavre SIQNARY SOCIETY kindness, ‘ ot 409 TO 411 EXC Which Mrs. vas organized last week Swartz, will be held at tt Mrs. Johnson, 814 South Everyone interested invited. T. B. MCDONOUGH Candidate for | STATE SUPERINTENDENT | of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION In announcing my candidacy for the ate Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, it is fitting that the public should be told on what I base my claims to sup- port. Being a product of the public school system and a graduate from Denyer University, I have spent twenty-five years in educational work. Kor five years I served as Superintendent of the Casper schools, and‘ the last four years I have been Deputy te Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, In the latter position I served for twenty- eight months as Cleri of the Board of Chariti nd Reform and thus became ufeall the State ifistitutions with which I shall have to deal if elected As Deputy State Superintendent, I d information and experi- ce that should make me an efficient of the State Land Board and Board of Education. the time required for service on the several State Boards is limited to a few days per month, the major part of my time and energy shall be at the disposal and subject to the Girection of the State Board of Edu- cation. Respectfully, T. B-~McDONOUGH. CHARLES E, RITTER, | a Phone 467 or 468. Co. M, 2d Regiment. | ee en ere Acetylene Welding, Magnetos, Starters and Generator Repairing ARMATURE WINDING «AND: REPAIRING, NEW SHOP “NEW PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN ~ 15¢ AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH” \WLO) Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at phn ee | popular prices, Quick service, highest quality. Denvancteln ce = Pacheco oe TTT nOw and Save Fifteen Electric Washing Machines have advanced in price owing to the increased cost of material, but we had a full stock at the old price and can fill your needs jn most any size, at.a sav- ing of $15.00, - ce Get that Electric Washing Machine | ~The Midwest Novelty & Electric Co. 665-669 West Second Street > Temporary Phone 283-R , P. O. Box 573 | | { | Hirsig-Steele & Co. BROKERS Weare in a position Ke Rac our private wire connec- tions to give you a superior service in any local oil securities We Solicit Your Patronage ¢ OFFICE: LOBBY MIDWEST HOTEL Phone 810 ) Casper, Wyoming Phone 810 Private Wire Connection With: Sheridan =: — Billings : Cheyenne 3 Denver Freighting is Our Business ‘Contracts Mountain States Transportation and Storage, ,Co Office 319 Oil Ex. Bldg. Telephone 958 J. 1. PHOENIX General Manager President OTIS AND COMPANY © . Members New York Stock Exchange, New “York Cotton Ex- ° change, Chicago Board of Trade — Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766 = Casper, Wyoming