Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 6

7-0 Il =z ef 10! Pia oe) ou ec ng ca At hi Lis te n, 3e ol ca \r e} y if na Mr vir nk “AGE SIX t cleaned up, then they go to |anether. Your money works for you 'the year round to save your stock, and your hunter a steady sal- s advantage as n this’ district imalg, Com- ary with the finding it to tory old syst 5 will perhaps spot in it some coming more mor to see the ee tee falacy the one-sidedness of the . . old bounty s sistance Necessary for Best Re-| of co ent Banna sults in Campaign to Rid | number « working, who are ; paid exch out of government Plains of Predatory An- funds. The above-destribed method imals, Says Onspector lis that which is followed when the ckmen cooperate in a cympaign jn their particular locality. —— An appeal for co-op ation among »ckmen with the forces of the Uni-| We e handling the 1 es Biological survey in exter-|™oney for the good of the people nating predatory animals is sound-|__W you help us to help your- in the following ¢ircular letter|Sf? ceived by stockme c is distri ery aly yours, : »y stoc en of this district CHAS. J. BAYER, om Charles J. Bayer, inspector in arge of the Lander office, who sets Predatory rth the scope of government plar sar Sir: al Inspector. pieeeeaiy pee Every now and then I meet stock | vners who do not know of the im-| 4 »rtance of the work of the bureau | Biological survey in the destruc-| t on of predatory animals. This bu-| au-is a branch of the department J agriculture, and under it most of | e region west of the Mississippi | divided into districts, with an“in-| Spirit and Morale Demands Singing evtor in charge of the work in each. | ; Pape is the business of this inspector and Latest Song Hits Are place hunters in parts of his dis-| Popular ‘ ict where the stockmen are suffer-| a g heavy losses from coyotes, bob-| ANK J. TAYLOR ts, wolves, etc. Owing to the lim-} __ a (Ur taff Corre: sd amount of money allotted for Cori ‘is purpose, it is not always possi-| W, AMERICA} » to fill the demand for huntere,|{N F July 3h. lable must be|W2nt music over here in thg tr u want to make a hit with send him some of the d the few men aced where they will do the most|!f 3 rod. | dier boy, In order to work effectively in this |song hits, s strict {Wyoming and South Dako-|try to “harmoni: .), we must have the cooperation|the long evening: 4 y stockman. There are cer-|trenches or among among some of|where in the woc 1e men who know a little about our Europ ork, but who do not know just what/can arm ir system is. These men know th i 1e government ¥ help in some w the extermination of predatory ani-| als, but they do not know how to shell hole in the road, with és is aid. The, quickest and) | A> gong to; sing 18) s great ee ae mehynely) ‘to be peda It boosts up the spitit and the morale, lologicalisurveyh Ls ders y ang and es a nfan forget the things iving authentic lo: of stock, to- hepdoranie Hee The aeuo ether with dates, ach case will be | 2™™Y W ho can't'eing alway whistles. ivestigated, and if conditions war- Somewhere in every group is an in- unt a hunter will be put to work. strument of some kind, often noth- When a hunter has been assigned. owever, do not think that you have one everything possible to relieve 1e situation. , We need -your inter-| tune. st and cooperation all the ,time.| The boys usually get near-a “hut” n durir they spend in the the riiins or some- going march- a thing. over a cigar box with a handle on it —but something that will make a he government hunters are required |that has a phonograph now and then, |, out the songs. But they ones, the latest ones from ngs that take the sea, un- ) wive a daily account of their work,|and try nd while most of them are con-|want new sientious and honest in their efforts, | America, the soldier ow and then we get a slacker. In-|so long to drift vectors cannot spend very much less some one sen heet music. : in a war. me in the field with each hunter,| So, if you want to make a hit with @Sting letter to his friend: , |January 1, 1919, it is éstimated that ¢hat churches must close. When you| nd it may be possible that, one now ‘doughbo send him some sheet | France, June 10, 1918. (the army alone will require a total’ close a church to save coal, you start | nd then neglects his work. Tf you jrusic, the thing you c et | sermenn thal Ord eae conees of 25,000 graduate nurges. As these 4 preacher thinking. A good many| cnow of anv of our men who is! not | s-om Bro The best or) Recruiting Mission, }wamen are released for overseas duty,| American preachers figured that if) utting in all of his time in the work,|,o,q it is in an envelope, sealed Caspeegiysc: their places must be filled by earnest, /the situation was so serious as that, ve shall grently anvreciate it if you |tipht, as first-c matter, for othe» Dear Old Pal:—Well, at last Thave! .ompetent women. enroMéed for the|jt was time they began preaching) These men are work- ri I can’t say that I have fallen b ‘ And today hun-! wise vill report it. + may be lo: heir work faithfully. 11 such infor- ion will be treated as strictly confi- ential. On the other hand, if our | ¢ FINISH T0 DRILL FORM ou think so. | a Some men who know of our work| ‘Tonight the company of Home ‘eem to think that we have no check |Guards will hold its aniv t , 4 is back from Cheyenne, and will ad- qhis is a decidedly erronepuay ies vise the men on what may be expected Se eee eanatin Sitio ita in the moster-in to come next Wed- he sking are prime. thev are sold, {Over the local company as a part of he proceeds going into the United |the State Militia. States treasury. { The remaining ag for you, and it is partly vour| oS ee usiness to see that they are doing HOME BHARDS WILL AD ian is proving himself to be a good cunter. we shall be glad to know that | regular drill at n hunters and that, we must take|the Athletic field. Captain Lanning niy their word for what they do. |; : its |nesday, when the Governor and Ad- kin or scalp to this office to verify|. 7 or’ “gee aa faireports., In fall.and winter, when{Jucony General | will) be here to take When you know of a man who yon }Monday and W re sure would be a good hunter, it |to give the comy two drill nights, will be used as possible in vill be ereatly ated if von |tion in the t vill send in his We can then | the short tim Altho the company + end him application blanks, and have | is.en!y s old no .tis name on file. to bo enlled for hav 2 fair profi ervice when needed. It has been | dr », and while various ur experience that good hunters | ons for this, it is re born, not made, Anv man en | thot th: way in. which ‘ e} mh or lei in he fs or ] ch ite 1O. v. er le rh 3 ' © hr Ht or he nm se ir n r et ik or il 20 . o re- ret to be on average, hunter if he|the members we Soes at it right. but now and then | sponsi ve find one who is instinctively a|their present effi Aunter, and such 2 man proves to be ~— sink that a man thse cannot sone” PRIVATE WIRE. SERVICE FOR TAYLOR AND CLAY ney. thing else wil do for this work. We ave occasionally hed one such foist- d upon us by well-meaning neople, nd beforé we found out that he was vorthless it cost vs two or three undred dollars which might other- Taylor Clay, the well known | ¢ line, with th on ohne vise have been vsed to good pur-| firm of brokers in the Qil Excha ront line, ‘with the ones who are ‘do- v08e. pibcki: haves completed arrentremenits| ik ca cae eae ce) Scan aiae _ Many stock associations thruout) wherel AUativate | airs) Cee eo nae the district are cooperating with us| .onvice f aber ira y would rather be a) “buck. private n poison work and in trapping. If Iie nae eWine ail vekory ese the U. 3. marines than a “staff se’ ie stockmen are willing to pay half,!\0: reports besides a resme of the Se@™t, im any of the old bands— ve pay the other. half, and supervise | Ket reports besides & resme gf th the Black Watch, 48th Toronto, o news of the day reports will the 5th of Montreal, even. n by the the work. All ski cooperating unters while paid by *idividual or association are sold for =e jhe benefit of their employers, the troceeds going back into their trease, LONG ILLNESS CULMINATESE r IN LOSS OF BARY DAUGHTER of es to be y- Private hunters working for bount- 2s only get what amounts Ruth, the 1-vear-old daughter of 9 the increases ) always| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vroman of of ving enough breeding: mals to! this city, died last night at 7 o'clock enew the supply for their next year’s| after a lengthy illness. The funral rofits, and the stockmen furnish the! arrangements have not; been .com- ve stock to support this. The hunt-| pleted. The body was taken to the r keeps the hides, the money paid out |Shaffer-Gay chapel’ and the funeral or bounties is gone so far as the! wil] be held from there. tockmen’s assoc ow is conceried,| SAND STORM 2 2 z nd the old anim left to breed _———— wom year to year. As the coyotes A Bilious Attack nd bobcats, the bounty hunter works When you have a bilious attack inly when the fur is prime and’large| your liver f: to perform its fune- ‘ounties are paid.’ Under our sys‘ tions. You be The °m, the hunter gets the wolves, oo food you eat ferments in your stom- in- tes, etc., and/turns in the furs; you h instead of digesting. Thi ell them and turn the money into| flames the stomach and causes he treasury to hire more hunters|sea, vomiting and a terrible h 2 extend the good work. Our menffche. Take three of Chamberlain’s rork all the year round, employing| Tablets. They will tone up your liv~- our methods, viz: Trapping, den-! er. clean out ygur stomach and you unting, poisoning and _ shooting.| will soon be as well as ever. They they stay in one district till they! only cost a quarter. in the « WAR VETERAN {3 GOOD WITH VERSE dd sta a ~ “ ptr on pea Composes Touching Tribute to His LORD’S PRA YER Comrades Who Have Gone West in France R. Witch High- cting the British in the is somewhat of a an officer. Having rly di of the great the 1 war, eant ner has had many experiences. that he is anxi » with any other Brit- ubject in Casper st before he is com- t will eventually come ervice will be iting office i: ish who w pelled to, the for here t ce or In y of the dear comrac who return, and who} fous ed for Canada and in hor geant-Major Fi coner has sed the ‘following lines: . We mourn for them all, Dear Lads, But not with outward show; * For the heart that mourns sincerely, Mourns silently and low. battlefields they went so bravely, f Their hea they proudly held; Their footsteps never faltered, And their courage never fai And when on the field of battle, hey calmly took their place, y. fought d died for Canada, And the Honor of their race. od. Th tles fought; |101st Go., Ist Replacement Machine) Falconer* of | Oil Ex-} -|the clause ‘Lead us not into tempta- warfare’s ov’r; their bat- order $tates we are-not allowed to) veceive packages of any | kind. With) bestrwishes from your young pal, GEO. D. WHITTET, | }Gun Batt., U. S. Marines, A. E. F., \A. P. O. Box 702, France | \ | COULDN'T PASS | SENATE CENSOR [By United Press] WASHINGTON, July 1.—A well known senator annoys his colleagues sometimes, because in his desire to MP TRAFEIG COP FOR ARMY . Picked Men Comprise Military Po- lice, Stationed thruout the Fighting Regions | By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) AT THE FRONT, July 2.— (By ; behind the lines. The military police is a distinct or- | ganizréion, and is made up of picked every cross men from various’ military uints. |hours. So the “M. P.” has a ieee |job on his hands as traffie cop. ~ little di WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | ten there are two streams of traffic, boys.’ and he has a double job, to preven’ ‘conj n. Usually there is an | When you enter a division’s area you ‘are always met by an “M. P.” who |looks over your credentials, and gives you information about roads, dan- | Until he gets up to the front and gers, and see that you have your gas jrealize that there is as m ‘alerte zone. through some battered little town be- | hind the lines as there is on Broad-| way, New York, or Market street, “The ‘M._P.’s’ are made up of the best men in fe rile se they have H i during certain a lot of authority. at is more, ee eres ag or ~ big they know it—which makes them in sliked by the ordinary ‘dough- But everyone agrees the army teouldn’t be run without the ‘M, P.’s’ ’* Mail.) —“They’re traffic cops of the | army, and darned good ones, too.) There'll be no scarcity of traffic! make legislation thoroly good, he in-) cons back in America when the M. ists upon many amendments. ing discussion in committee recently this: senator, whose name is not Brown, insisted on amending an amending, practically without end. Dur-' p's get back.” The officer was alluding to the| military police, the organization that) keeps order in the army, prevents! congestion on the roads, and does Finally, somewhat exasperated, ®\/the work that other departments of lieve if the Lord’s prayer were being discussed here, you would want to} amend it.’’ | Brown replied: | “Yes, I would, I would change) tion’ to read ‘Give us strength to re- sist temptation.’ | f U.S. CALSFOR T5000 WOVEN | Women between Ages of 19 and | 35 Needed for Student Nurse Reserve in Nation | A call for 25,000 young women to} join the United State Nurse Reserve colleague said to him, ‘Brown, I be- the army do not do. ‘miles away, The military | police have taken an important place POYGHOLOGY AID TOWAR SUCCESS Washington Tries Out Experiment, on Suggestion of Brandeis with Results {By United Press.] | WASHINGTON, Aug 2.—Uncle Sam has been using “applied psychol- | ogy” to get all the American people to realize that they are in the war) up their necks. | With the actual fighting 3,000) it was hard to make; a presperous farmer, merchant or‘ lawyer in the West, Middle West or even along the Atlantic seaboard, re-_ ‘Their victories won,*though dearly has been sent out recently by the |alize just how deeply America was bought Their swe And they are lying now in soldiers’ gtaves The Binglar, while sounding seemed to ring The Last-Post ing more than a couple of strings “Sleep on, Dear Lads, and take your) rec They 1 A pal of Serg who is now fighti ith the desir in France, writes the following inter- out the State Councils of Defensé. t-Major Falconer, as he so greatly merican Marines Government. The campaign for ac- evening of August 11. The important task of recruiting thesé young women has been dele-| Re- cruiting stations, where full informa-) | tion may be obtained, have been es- | tablished in each county under the di+ on of the County Council chair-) Wyoming ‘has been called up- | men. you most that lov’d you|on to supply 95 student nurses. The call is for intelligent, respon- sible womenof good—education and) sound health, between the ages of | 19 and 35. A college education is al valuable asset, and many hospitals will give credit for it. , The war is creating an unprece-| \dented demand for trained nurses. By| committed to this war. And until all could not be saved, tual enrollment will be closed on the the people fully realized that it was) an enterprise which might drain the! bottom dollar and the last man they} would not, so Uncle Sam reasoned,| the! gated to the Woman’s Committee of be so grimly in earnest, and so eag- er to give until it hurts, as if they | had the right view of ‘the situation. | Justice Brandeis of the supreme} court is credited in Washington with having given Uncle Sam the psychol- | ogy “hunch.” At any ‘Ite, it has_ been used and is being used with good effect. Last winter when the coal shortage was so acute, there was much talk about a “psychological famine.’’| When folks found they couldn’t buy coal, in the United States of Amergi- n, the greatest coal country in the orld, they rather realized they were | And an order was issued | “BARNETT’S OF COURSE” _ Reducing Stock While Taking Inventory SUMMER CLEARANCE. SALE Presents Greater Than Usual Savings The season's greatest shirt values are presented in this event which men, and women who shop for men, should season's supply. Our entire stock of Manhattan, Star, and other standard makes of shirts are assembled in lay in'a Metric, in all sizes; handsome patterns, best of quality, matetials, and superior workmanship. . es Men’s Shirts ; Regular Pure silk shirts _-$12 and $10 Pure silk shirts_ -$8.50 and $8.00 Pure silk shirts_ Pure silk shirts__ Pure’ silk: shirts" 22" 22223 ret §nnit c= $5.00. Silk and fibre shirts____ _-$5.50 and $5.00 Mercerized cloth shirts_ .00 Mercewized crepe and madras shirts_— Mercerized crepe or madras shiyts__ Fancy madras or crepe shirts__-_.--~~-- Fancy madras or crepe shirts__ Fancy madras or crepe shirts__ Sale Price $7.65 $6.85 $5.85 $4.65 $3.85 $3.85 $3.15 $2.85 $2.35 $1.85° $1.55 $1:50__$1.15 Midsummer Neckwear Every kind and character, domestic and imported silks. Regular Sale Regular Sale Price Price Price Price $5.00 ties _-$3.85 $4.00 ties ~-$3.15 $3.00 ties $2.50 ties $2.00 ties _ M. D. Barnett Outfitting. Co. © . M. P® at road, to examine passe: As and see that peoplé who do not be- | soon as a unit arrives in France, “the long near the front never get M. P.’s” are organized from it and for it, They are always known as “M. P.’s” in the army. this sale 121 East Second Street fiicihatiacklof country tat full training course of from two to! about the war‘a bit. | my- outfit is at-present stationed; but three years. The young woman who! dreds, even thousands of them, who | things will no doubt look more cheer-(enters the United | States Student|were not saving much about the fiaht,) ful Shen wiles inoved' tip St our Nurse Reserve is fulfilling as great simvly keeping away from mention | owAameenenDeler which; Tehhper will a patriotic duty as if she were sailing|of it because they thot it their job! balGhoRee MMA Y cate, siientae 2 for France to perform the same ser-|to provide a contrast, are sinniae aGeaiupaweewilli be that ranch Gloser| eaves Cemene Heeme Ove taaee: MLE NRE: Arn eae sua oie ieeciane 2 ids) to the front line; and that is where Government will’ rely upon’ her tol ears, ang feta | pare “the | I want to be up with the reat of|{i8ht ‘lisease at home, to care forjin whivping. the war spirit 10 "ON ) those U'8 Beri nes Who are making those injured and disabled in our| necessary fervor. eat atueriorders| . hi hee aerat aautation< hazardous war industries, and to| This is one example. didn’t. auite| such a wonderful reputation for our jake themselves ready to serve and moves the ‘public didn | dandy little corps. We are wnderstand were partly designed to} Figure Your Savings. Here WHEN SHOPPING COME TO THE CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET and SAVE 10 TO. 15 PER CENT PER CENT Reduce Your. Grocery Bill by Buying your supplies at the y they obtained time, farmers + B mere handful, when, compared the army or navy, but we ing them all in the real action only a with | are lead-! when the time comes as fuliy trained nurses, either abroad or at home. =~» Attorney and Mrs. . E. Pendell, The great, big, shining lights in je¢¢ this morning by aute for Denver r not the Br nee today are n soldiers, the Amer} known a: against the famous figh' cleanin of them, eded in most all vills mostly machine guns. I could write a doings of the marines landed. About four or five months ago since was disgusted with the outfit, as you y remember me telling you; but mm: now I am proud of the fact that have the great, honor of belonging to this little gang of “real fighters.” My greatest desire is to be up on,the I haven’t seen any “pipes” yet. E ish . . “ ‘and other C French, Canadian, Australian or even! several di . They went over the top without es and many guns of all kinds— If only I had book on the they AA 1 By the ways that reminds me that ; lorado points to be gone | NOTICE We Have Leased the Old EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE on Wolcott (adjoining Episcopal Church) First Meeting Will Be Held on Sunday, August 4th. At8 P.M. SALVATION ARMY _ Captain A. F. Pitt Sci have the same effect. That they) have had it is evidenced by Pres!-| aont Wilson’s recent statements that) +he American veople are now in thoro | harmony on the war. and are in it to} » victorious finish. | CE 4 = when f I am certainly going to play for a while. 1 haven't played for a long time; but I know I haven’t forgotten | the “kilti rine’ playing the bagpipe I have succeeded in gett on the old “5th Royal Highl They I kno soon as isit them. nders. where they are. thing about. May do so later on, When I get a furlough, our boys nt to go up ilasgow with me. time we “will have. When Cowcaddens, “oh boy,” vill be-a hot time in Glasgow. you could be there. Weil, eld pal, write mé soon. . Gee, won’t it amuse to hear and see a “ma- ga line are now the 13th battalion, and So just as I get a chance, I hope to Some of the other out+|} fits that I know, I can’t find out any- some of home to If we can make t, you can imagine what kind of a we get _ hitting a few of the high spots on there ‘sure I wish | You | » me nbaqut a dozen letters now. Aah send me any packages with || — | Natrona L - Office and Yard LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring | * your lumber bills Phone 528 umber Co. 353 No. Beech St. . Central Grocery and Market Coffee, Special, bulk ............20c Butterss 1: Zt, Ooo eo hee DOE CANNED VEGETABLES 3 bb. can Tomatoes, per Cano eee 23c 214-Ib. can Tomatoes__20c Asparagus, tall, per can_40c Spinach, large can, per can _ =" *25230e Chili Con Carne, 2 cans_25c Sweet Potatoes, large Oatmeal pkg. Rolled Oats, bulk_ can Kraut, per can 13e 5 tb. can Calumet Peas, 2-Ib, can_______ 15¢ _ ing Powder __ WASHING. POWDERS Star Naptha, small pkg__8c COFFEE AND TEA Blue Ribbon __-______ 33c Old Colony, 3-Ib can___98c Half-pound package Jap Vib. pig Cay “fie 4-lb. pkg Ceylon_____38c Half-pound package Eng- lish Breakfast Tea___28c SYRUPS One qt. Cane and Maple_50c 2 1-2 bb. tins Pure Cane Syru Quarter-pound pkg. ham Cocoanut cy _ Milk, tall cans 13c, 2 cans for Fancy Display Fruit and Vegetables CANNED FRUITS Peaches, large can____28c Corn Flakes, large pkg_13c 33c 8c Bak- ~-$1.15 2 1-2 Ib. can Calumet Baking Powder ____58c Half-pound pkg. Dunham Cocoanut »______ Si pee Dun- Ile 2-Ib. can Roa-t- Beef___75c Large Bottle Pickles. Hershey’s Cocoa -___ Sonate, Napoleon brand, ~35¢ 15¢ for-25c Milk and Hominy, 13c; 2 25c Peaches Carrots Plums, Different Varicties Turnips Pears ; Green and Wax-Beans Cantaloupes Green Onions, Lettuce Oranges Radishes, Cauliflower Lemons 7 Cucumbers Fancy Sweet Potatoes E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. $ And Numerous Others The Central Grocery & Market TELEPHONE 134J 132 West Second St., Half Block West of Grand Central Hotel ~23e*