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PAGE EIGHT | _U.S.CONSULATE ()QUGHNUT GIRLS FRENCH CHEE is 8 SO ET SOE American Patriotic Film Stirs Aud-| ience to Depths on Occa- | Shown in Returns Made sion of Showing ofr Delicacies [By Associated Prens.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Consul |General Poole at Moscow, who re ear aS jcently destroyed his code book, turn- ~ ’ 07 By FRED S. FERGUSON. jidlth ede aati ook, oe EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another ed the consulate over to the Swedish story by one of the McIntyre sisters (United Press Staff Correspondent.) |consul. He has notified the state d : eee PARIS, Aug. 9.—French and/partment that he intends to ré , of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. The two girls, American hearts quickened in mutual |? moscow and assist the Britist PATRIOTIC DYEING AND CLEAN- patriotic enthusiasm on a recent af-// "en? consular officers, who are ING Tilm, | STeMt, Personal danger. verrioons when the / American: film With the Swedish consul's In their national convention, the “America’s Answed to the Huns, Poole secured the release of se ivate vanalcalennen: ne 1 shown for the first time in the Gau-/hundred Entente citizens. The Bol-|“¥¢TS #74 cleaners emphasized the mont palace. |sheviki arrested them as Hostazes. | V#lue of their industry help in The palace was draped with Ame winning the war. They intend to ican flags. start a big publicity campaign to Aside from the thrill of the pic tures themselves, taken under direc- tion of the American government, there was inspiration in the minglinj EDWARD LINGLE make the public understand the big saving that can be effected by reno- vating old clothing instead of throw- ing it away or selling it to the rag man. The government supports them in this work, and indeed sets the ex- ample itself. The army organiza- tion is dry-cleaning wearing apparel at the rate of about half a million pieces a month, and repairing it at the rate of a million a month. New clothing is not being distributed by the quartermaster corps anywhere near so lavishly as of yore. The sol- diers are provided with all the gar- ments they need, kept properly clean, mended and buttoned, and are obliged to wear them out. Civilians surely should do no less. Most persons, perhaps, even in an age of dyeing and dry-cleaning, do not realize half the thrift possibill- ties there are in these arts. It is no exaggeration to say that ordinary clothing can be made to last twice its usual term of service, and to look good to the very last, if it is cleaned and pressed at suitable intervals. For women’s garments particularly nowa- days can be worked with dye—a re. source whose value our mothers knew well, but which the new generation has almost forgotten. | — on| leave, all eager to see America’s work | in the pictures. | Glimpses of families and figures of international reputation, before and after the show, were to be had by all! in the great audience. CAPT. ROOVESELT THERE Capt. Archie Roosevelt stood chut ting with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Theo- | dore Roosevelt Jr., near a bi - i 3 pied by Marshal Joffre. Amb: :| Burge, Wyoming. of Japan and other allied natio The body was taken to Chamber- representatives of President Poincare |!" mortuary and prepared for burial and Premier Clemenceau occupied|tut no funeral arrangements have boxes. teen made yet. The body will, how- When the films were displaved|°¥¢r, probably be shipped to Denver Mrs. Roosevelt saw her major hus-| for interment band decorating two members of his! paceman eearagte babttalion with the war cross, then| ABSENT SOLDIERS. _ standing smartly at attention while| Tt has been necessary again to the troops passed in review. Capt vir frend out a general warning against Roosevelt smiled at this sight of his| the absenting of soldiers from their brother, which was roundly cheered| ‘taining camps. Few men actually 2 : |leave the camps without permission, by the audience. | a but large numbers of them over-stay se was 1 to capacity. “5 . 3 ibe Ouse anism medsoncel a.|their leave of absence—an offense The Sixth cavalry band played pa-|theit , i triotic and popular airs, the audience | whlch cording to strict army rules, joining in singing “Over There.”|™ TP i°*hardly correct to class such The band was showered with flowers s as “desertion.” The boys do by enthusiastic French admirers. |not intend to desert; they are having Outside, a vast throng watched} 4 * * yiats |. good time at home, and are simply the faecal St celebatiet sane most | tempted to continue it with too little imp! sabi O ae ex b las Sea deave ian | regord for the military obligation. If a number of amoulances Crove UP-/ the evil continues to grow, however, * Edward Lingle, who was fatally burned when the rig of Elkhorn well No. 2, 1n the Big Muddy field caught fire Thur:day afternoon, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon, after -|suffering terribly from burns of the ce, neck and chest. He was 48 rs old d leaves two thildren at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crossman and son have returned from a four wecks’ auto trip to Kansas City and other Missouri points. They made the trip in their car. ‘tle fox. Gray chapel, the Rey. Roland Phij. _THE CASPER v,.iLY TRIBUNE Gladys and Irene, are running a can-|in with the tiniest, cutest little fox do everything when he had to deren teen for the Salvation Army, and ate/ever seen. a thousand doughnuts a day. ut writing their experiences, from time} He had found the fox, and said the detail conn proved unneceueT to time, for the United Press. lhe wanted to give it to us for a mas- for we had more hely é 2 = rest: use. By MISS IRENE McINTYRE. cot. We,were ¢razy about it right I the army jn dheslixes a lot because it is so different duty in the army. like it. fro We are glad ther —<— You should try our special |, 11:90 till 2, Waffle Kitcher ott “kitchen | West Second street. i nited Press. away and named him after a general.| . In th ; ze Cine WEN THE AMERICAN TROOPS “Piddy-dink” has been with us two police,” we had riudsles Pecan eee e AT THE FRONT, July 2.— (By months now, and he is just as tame, We found ae o Oha © scthe att Mail “american” boys have the |#8 4 puppy. We never give him meat, the boys like it. ee ay nome Ofte S V E T H Mai .) — merican x ys tation’ and he has kept gentle und tame. He cers came along and saw 5s a P p A nicest ways of srawioe mpprecie a plays around with the two dogs which vates washing dishes for us. ne of of anyone in the wo d, veers der Fother boys have given us, and seems the lieutenants said Run ‘ a ones aoe ANG cate Cee a oa to have forgotten entirely that he freshman, we're going to do this here without being thanked, and lis a fox Sera Me dintghd we had offic thanked in the nost Fed sia on THEY LIKE TO WORK Shetior Uh fduty. ; unusual ways — you would never! Another thing we like about our! Usually when the boys come in to Cae ee tO Ot eer |boys is their willingness to work. volunteer to work, either washing We have had a collection of notes from the trenches, most of them in answer to batches of doughnuts we sent out to bo on duty. They are written on scraps of paper, backs of envelopes, or anything, tho some of them are very carefully written on the nicest paper. We are surffprised to get the latter from the trenches. We will have to get up a book of not from the trenches after the! war, for gems come in amo them. Some are ih poetry. Imagine boys ay they When we first moved out here we dishs or cutting wood, they were assigned a detail of three boys are homesick. The working to help us with our work, for we around a kitchen ta them back could not make fires, cut wood, and home for a while, and they enjoy =| Fancy New Potatoes 3 | Gace Oe oewecorccccosccscosceecccscoesonceoceee es oeseoseoneneee eee: HOLMES HARDWARE COMPARY “Holmes to Homes’ eecccecccccescesoossosoet eng ee ea Cany 1 Compete Line of |_. Per Pound pate evade it. one notations aS SHELF HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTLERY, SILVER AND |— NICKLE-PLATED’ WARE Household Supplies, China and Glassware Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes Exclusive Sellings Agents Keen Kutter Goods, Russivin Hardware, Lowe Brass Paints Corner Second and Walcott St. WORTH RI THEATER WORTI WHILE WHILE Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 TODAY Night, 7:30 and 9:00 Albert E. Smith Presents HARRY MOREY regiment as the holes were to the doughnuts.” LOTS OF SOUVENIRS One of the most favorite ways among the boys of saying thank you is to gather up souvenirs and send them back to us. We have a collec- tion of them now. that we will always! delight in, and we wouldn’t part with any of them. We lots of shells of all sizes, with the powder removed, Central Grocery and Market | E. R. Williams, Prop. 132 W. Second St., Phone 134) | The OPAPAPAPAPA PAPAL AL AT Half Block West of Grand Cen. tral Hotel Casper, Wyoming of course. Many of them have been} made into vase d when we get back home we ill have flowers everywhere if we use all our vases. One company has promised to get each of us a Boche helmet the next time it can make a raid. We are going to see that the members of this company have doughnuts to eat just before the raid, and the boys say the doughnuts will make them get the! Germans. Another company has sent| us some captured sig.al balloons and colors. I think thé best present we have had is “‘Piddy-dink.” He is our lit- We had mended clothes and baked doughnuts for one of the boys in a machine gun company, and he was always bashful and got tangled up when he tried to make little re- moerks of thanks. One day he came ALWAYS ALWAYS Slowly and carefully the boys who re-|"t may become necessary for the avon cently were wounded at Chateau|.uthorities to adopt stern measures. Thierry were helped from the ambu-|" The men themselves should recog- lances and tenderly assisted to seats| i276 the vital importance of their in a section reserved for them. One|; hmitting to the army discipline o:1d French officer, unable to walk, was! getting the maximum of training in carried by two husky American sol-\+}¢ minimum time. Wilful absence diers, who locked hands and formed | from duty is especially serious when a saddle, the Frenchman sitting with | when the nation is engaged in a great his arms about the necks of the Yan-| war whose successful issues depends kee boys. The dramatic realism of|on these men, and when the units to this picture outside the theater brot| which they belong are liable to bei more tears to the eyes of the specta-| ordered abroud at any time. tors than did any of the battle scenes| Almost as much responsibility rests within. | with the relatives and friends of the The battlefront struggle became} men concerned. Any person who even more impressive to me when I! knowingly encourages a soldier to saw these bandaged boys, watching} overstay his leave is guilty of little the pictures, whom I saw but a few| less treason. In some of the bel- LILI ME GIS MM days ago, fighting on the Marne. In| ligerent countries heavy punishment the picture they saw themselves,| would be visited on both classes of whole and strong, marching battle-| cifenders. It should never become ward. Again they say the streams of! refugees they passed en route, and) again were enacted before their eyes | the scenes which marked the high tide} of the German advance, when the Americans barred the road to Parir| and stopped the enemy as the French, had stopped him in 1914. APPLAUSE FOR LEADERS | Pictures of Pershing and Wilson were greeted with tremendous ap-| plause, as did all scenes depicting the arrival of American transports, vast} American docks and other military works in France, and the long lines of American troops, marching out to drive the Hun back out of France. Captain Roosevelt’s first inquiry, addressed to the United Press rep- resentative, was for the pictures of his baby, which Mrs. Roosevelt had arranged to send him thru United Press representatives. When told the pictures had not been received, the captain asked that Mrs. Roosevelt be requested to mail dupicates as soon as possible, as the first pictures | sent may have been lost in the mails. Captain Roosevelt has not seen his baby, and is eager to get a glimpse of its picture. The captain still walks with the aid of a cane, but he is well recovered from the worst effects of his wound. — necessary here. Refrigerator Mrs. Robert G. Taylor and son, Bobbie, Jr., returned yesterday from Denver and the mountain resorts near there where they have been nding the past few weeks. 2 nee ae 100-pound ice cap Miss Inez Clements, Miss Claire Briggs, and John McCurdy returned value last night from a week’s auto trip thru the Yellowstone National Park acity, $60.00 gue epee Meee Patten 50-pound ice capacity, $54.00 ees Ladies’ tailoring, latest fashions. } j§.§ j-§ VGIUC 2... wr eee ere reer erence reer ernne L.. ©. Moore, Tailor. 163 So. Center. 35-pound ice capacity, $32.00 NOTHER a v Fresh Shipment LOWNEY CONFECTIONS Just In. PO Watch Our Windows SILI LISI LISI SSI ISL! LIS SS Ie sh wy IF YOU LIKE SAUSAGE TRY THE HARVEY We make our own pure pork sausage—none better. We sterilize our drinking water. to adopt such a_polic. WII II II IIL IO SI II OSI. You House Keepers Reap the Benefit of This Big White, cleanable Refrigerators, white enamel food chamber, all parts removable. They are sanitary and every part can be thoroly cleaned. Webel Commercial Co. » FT HE BIG BUSY STORE” United States’Food Administration, License No. G13057 —with— FLORENCE DESHON . ——and. GRACE DARMOND —In The— THE OTHER MAN The story of a Great Love found at the end of a Trail of Sorrow Pre erry Sunday TOMORROW Sunday Matinee and Night Thos: H. Inc2 Presents in the FILALALLLLALLL ba Sale Directed by WILLIAM S. HART Served with speed and gin- ger by the man who put the old West back on the map. The Logical Successor to “Buffalo Bill” —__—_————— nths the admission to the dances at the Masonic y and Saturday evenings will be 25c for the entire even- SPECIAL NOTICE—During the summer mo Temple Auditorium on Wednesda ing, ladies free. Iris Orchestra. Watch Our Windows