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TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918 — HOME GUARD PAID HIGH COMPLIMENT BY WYOMING QOCASION OF MUSTER OFFICIALS ON Casper Unit Is Mustered into State Service by the Adjutant | that the Brotherhood of Man and the ee ee |Fatherhood of God shall be mai The men of the Casper company, |tained, and that the death of Christ who have drilled zealously for the|¥pon the Cross shall not become a past two month: are now member: |hollow mockery. “= : a8 ne “You are America’s sons, worthy of the Wyoming State Militia and| bg csist 5 of Ameri noble mothers! peace officers of the commonwealth. “your mother’ wherever she may Last ever Adjutant General * * : v B; king on you tonight! Weaver be, is looking y eg “The oath you have taken tonight is evidence to the world that you ready and willing to place your boc on the sacrif ng, : ond SOvErIOE Houx is | “Her soul rejoices that her man- nounced the words that turned the/ nig, her baby boy, is a MAN! Casper Guards into a unit of real] ite- heart is breaking, but her soldiers. The muster wes made at 7 o’clock sharp, and the impressive words of the oath of allegiance were taken by the whole company, lined up on the parade ground and with their hats off and their right hands raised, the guardsmen swore to up- hold the constitution of this nation ey its laws. voice goes out in a song of thanks- giving— d “Yesterday he was my baby boy, Cooing, laughing, splashing in his bath— Care-free; happy with a penny toy Or riding a saddle-horse made of lath. mbled at the Ath- letic Fie o'clock last evening “ ig! e: ‘Mother, I must) and marched to the Midwest Hotel| -25* night he came: “Mother, I mus ter a few preliminary drills. Her ee a fe’ a y S. ere 4 s calling men to clean up they were met by the Casper Band| @°4,8,,¢# ling : and the labor organizations and thel ane blood froze in my veins—stopt Governor and his staff. Sheriff Pat- eifleeen ee ie ten and Attorne the city of C: Purcell represented G . I heard screeching, screaming shot r and Natrona Coun- and shell. acity of chairman of the Counc ional Defense. Attorney also a member of the guards. iscorting the Governor, the guards- men marched back to the parade grounds and drilled for inspection, then, as the evening shadows length- ened across the field, the old order that has come down the ranks of the Neither cane nor bee American army from the days of 7 cb in Re- , \ The guards, with perfect served and dried fruits. d alignment and passed i s with the pri air of veterans, a them are. Shortly afterward, the company was lined up and the oath adminis- tered by the Adjutant General, after which the muster was complete. At the calling of the roll, practically ey- ery member responded to his name or had notified the officers of the reason for his absence. After the mustering ceremony was completed, Governor Houx spoke a few words of commendation? to the wung into posi- nt of the offi- ion and martial in fact many of Use all sugar sparing other sweeteners. Be sweet cakes. years. Sugar is a fuel food. duces energy more quic jal altar of humanity |-y GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION Is sugar necessary in the diet? average American diet allthesugar needed may ordi- narily be supplied by using honey, sirups, fresh, pre- What are the general sugar saving rules? The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two Supplement sugar with honey and sirups. Cultivate a taste for fruit in its natural sweetness. other starchy foods rather than from sugar. excels them as an energy-food only because it pro- they supply more than merely the fuel need.. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNx boys may Rivet beanie socks, smokes, and other luxuries, * Natrona Delphian Society | Meets Wednesday, August 28 | Wednesday afternoon, August 28, the Delphian Society, a recently or- ganized study club, will meet at the | Natrona County Library at J o'clock. At this time all members “Today he enlisted—my baby boy— are asked to be present, and on time, My big, clear-eyed, free American, 2 the first Has heart in brokenven heal oeiiil joy will be taken up and it is important BER oe (eee that all members should start the Thanking God I’m of ® work together. Mrs. P. C. Nicolay- MAN! ~ \sen, president, will preside. s 8 * mother “Anohter day he'll be over there, | Sergeant Custer Ieanks Weds Where Old Glory bravely leads the Mrs. Amy Deisher Saturday van. Saturday evening at nine o’clock With tear-dimmed eyes I kneel in|Mrs. Amy Deisher of this city and prayer, Sergt. Custer Hanks, local recruiting Thanking God I’m mother ,of a officer, were united in marriage at I ! the parsonage of the Gantz Memo- rial M. E. Church, the Rey. J. J. Gib- “Her soul reaches out to your soul/lin performing the ring ceremony. and surrounds, and comforts and fort-| They were attented by Mr. and Mrs. fies it t A ihecmibgonustae it | Borden Coulter of this city. ; he Se il bye eonsed|. Sergeant and. Mrs. Hanks will re- did when her sweet lullabys coaxe main in Casper for. séme time and you to sleep in the years of long ago.) yin later, perhaps, move to Colorado mothers sles kre ae \Springs. Mrs. Hanks, who before “God! What a name! |her marriage a masseuse, will “Men! Think of it! continue to practice her profession “Your mother and my mother! here. ( jovel vie MANS Erno ery The marriage has been kept almost “The Mothers of America! . _|a secret, only a few friends being let It can be added in this connection) in on the secret Sunday and yester- that since its organization, + the | day. Mothers’ League has provided some} * 500 comfort kits for departing re-| Birthday Surprise Party i contributed 227 pa SatirdsgeE venting arets, gum, candy, etc.; has) Mrs Henry Syivester of 164 North sweaters and over 200 pairs | Beech street was pleasantly surprised | Saturday by a number of friends who {came in to help celebrate her birth- day anniversady. Th e evening was |spent in playing five hundred, and a dainty lunch was served later. The table was decorated with red and |white carnations. Those who attended were Mrs. F. * L. Conklin, Mrs. Oscar Armstrong, ‘s. John Brewer, Mrs. Henry Lilly, + sugar is necessary. In the Fred Cornac, Mrs. Ben Kass- Mrs. nes Russell, Mrs. Fay » M Lillian Misters, and Miss Armstrong. er * Departing School Girls Honor Guests at Party The Misses Clelia and Agnes Dyke will be the honor guests at a party given this evening at the Barker home at 804 South Beech street, the party being given by the M s Cora Like- ly, Cathrine and I Hollerar Helen Wolfard and Vira Barker. The Misses Dyke will leave Wednesday or Thursday for Denver, where they will enter the Wolcott School for Girls. The invited guests include ly and wherever possible use sparing of confections: and Get fuel from potatoes and Sugar he kly. They excel sugar since Mi _Anna Kyte and the young ladies who are hostesses, and the honored guests, aes Into the widely popular domain of ner. entertainment has with the putpose of showing the pro. lesson in the study book;come a new and powerful factor. gression of events with historical con- Uncle Sam is now a movie manager. tinuity. |motion picture Co-ordination is the dynamo of effi- ‘ciency and centralization of control ‘its starting lever. Recognizing the great value of the movie, the United States Government has taken over the work of visualizing on the screen the scenes of the Great War in order to show a pictorial history of what/ is being done over here and over) there. The New York Tribune recently said: ‘This is the first war of sub- marines and aeroplanes—and it is also |the first war of movies. Just at pres- ent we should rate the movie as the) most powerful ally that hard-pressed | democracy has yet been able to sum- |mon to her side.” In order that this powerful weapon may be utilized to its utmost, the Committee on Public \Information, of which George Creel | lis chairman, now controls the work of the United States Signal Corps and navy photographers, and arrange- ments have been made whereby the committee will also handle the work of official photographers of France, | England and Italy. : With this comprehensive material at its command the movie history of the war will be co-ordinated so that, | ‘instead of detached scenes sandwiched in with other views, it will be shown jin complete episodes. There will be \a series of big feature pictures under |the direction of H. €. Hoagland, the \first of which, entitled ‘Pershing’s| Crusaders,” will be shown at the Iris \two days, beginning today. While it is true that moving pic- tures were shown of the Russo-Jap- anese, Balkan and Spanish-American lwars, they were mainly isolated scenes, taken in a rather crude man- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daily of 725 Spruce street. | “Miss Elsie Mae Wells o f 1044, South Elm street left Sunday for Denver, Boulder and other Colorado points» She is spending her two eck vacation from the purchasing department of the Midwest Refining |Company, where she has ployed for the past year. +o ae Dr. La Rose, clairvoyant, has been been em- important busiess matters, and will \ PERSHING’S CRUSADERS’ AT THE IRIS THIS WEEK SHOWS MATERIAL | OF WHICH YANKEE ARMY IS MADE. Blanch and Victoria Cassis,| called to Salt Lake City to attend | \return to Casper in about two weeks. | ** & men and cited them to a few facts about the Woyming Guard. This state has already sent 10,000 soldiers of the best to the front in France, and in proportion to her population, the state has done more than any other in the union. The Adjutant General extolled the Casper Guards for the way they have picked up the drills in the short time they have been organized, and com- plimented them highly on their ap- pearance, He stated that the uni- forms should arrive shortly, and that soon the regular rifle that is the same as those used in France, will be in the hands of the guards. After speeches the line of Yr n formed and the new 's marched back to the Midwest, where they were the guests of the Mothers’ League at the dance and known to everyone? How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities Two pounds per month means about 8 ounces per week, or a little more than 1 ouncea day. This daily ration is a trifle more than 2 tablespoons level full. It should be remembered that this is to include all sugar used for any purpose whatsoever—for table use, cooking, in ice cream and desserts, on cereals or fruit, in sugar sirups used on griddle cakes, etc. cantata. A feature of this part of the pro- gram was an address by E. Richard Shipp, who extolled the work of the Mothers’ League and its significance in maintaining the morale of the fighting men from Natrona County. Mr. Shipp, in closing his address, SOCIETY 2 Mothers League Dance For Home Guards Popular Honoring the newly made Wyom-| and Edward Anderson, Harold Skel-| fu Wayne Ritchie, Joe Daily, David) L. F. McMahon an G. R. Hagens | Kidd, Earl Engdahl, Clare Blanchard, have returned from a trip to Kansa: ‘Floyd Pierce, Walter Young Ted|City and the Texas and Oklahoma oil Wetherill, Joe Wyatt and Lester jfields. Bitsis 5 SSL ies Wai ESE | A daughter was born to Mr. and © Mrs. Fred Neuman at Laramie this |? ITY NEWS | week. Mrs. Neuman has heen spend- | C | |ing the summer at the home of her! o © | parents. Mr. Neuman will leave in a The loyalty speech of Ambassador | few days for Laramie to see his new James W. Gerard and General John J. |daughte, who has been named Betty | Pershing, taken on the battlefields of | Jane. | | France, will be produced on a Co-| Wad A liumbia Grafanola this eyening at the | Miss Lora Walker, bookeeper at! ‘Theatre, when ‘“‘Pershing’s Cru-|the Bloom Shoe and Clothing store, | rovernment motion pic-|has left for Glasgow Junction, Ken- s shown. This is done thru the|tucky, where she was called by the of the Webel Commercal |illness of her mother. | Se See: | A woman’s trap-shooting league is | Mrs. C. J. Somarindyck of Hot to be organized in Kansas. | Springs. S. D., is visiting at the home €ompany. * ek * —— STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage House on Burlington Tracks CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. any IAI III said: “Mothers’ League! What a won- derful name for an organization of women whose objects, whose aims and purposes can be concentrated into the one thot of doing things for the comfort of men, as under the flag they enter the service of God Al- mighty to clean up hell and make the world a fit place, a decent place, a safe place, for little children to live in! ‘ng Home Guards, Companies D and |%*« , the Mothers’ League, a band of |% tie Casper women, last night % a very pleasant dance and yau-|% tainment at the Empress theater which drew a large crowd th for the program and the dance. | Governor B. B. Brooks intro-|¥% * * * y Acting-Governor Youx and Adj. Gen. W. K. W soth of whom made brief speeches | # previous to leaving for the rtain. Fol-|% My Home for Sale I will sell my home consisting of nine rooms. Double garage in connection. Located just off Center street on Doner. This home is completely modern. Investigate. Box. D. E. N., care Tribune. Wanted; will buy for cash; any issue, any denomi- owing the program of music and Teature neces, Governor Brooks save a warm welcoming to the G n behalf of the Mothers’ L Miss Madge Rush, the Empress lancer, in charge of the program of special dances and gave one of he best amateur entertainments seen n Casper in many a moon. The ner- formers were all students of Miss Rush and they all, the students and her alike, donated the’r i to/the cause. As a token of apprec tion of her work, Miss Rush rece three beautiful bouque Pierot’s Dream, was the title of the little program given. While all of he dance did exceptionally well, ittle Virginia Crippen of of five years, dressed is a toe dance that brot he houre down. Miss Ruth Adams rination Dance, Miss Fran- in “Over Ther nd Miss Madge Roush in the Gypsy Beggar Dance, were especially worthy of mention. Dancing followed the program and lasted until one o’clock. Ice cream cones and punch were sold during the evening both in the theater and outside where seats were arranged. Thru the court of the Natrona Power company and the Casper Sup- ply company, lights were strung in the space outside the theater where) many who did not care to dance | found seats. The Nicolaysen Lum-}| ber company and Jourgensen, the painter, furnished supplies from which the scenery was made. The exact amount of the proceeds made by the Mothers’ League has not been determined but it is understood that a fair sized sum will be added to the treasury fund that the soidier “No man of the two thousand and more that have gone out from Na- trona County, offering his all—hi life, if need be—that the world shall be freed forever from kaiserism, from the damnable theory of “Rule by Di- vine Right,” from murderers of chil- dren and violators of wgmen, has gone without having in his possession a comfort kit or personal token made by the women of this organization. “A comfort kit, every stitch in it, every article of its contents, hallowed and blest by the loving touch of their hands, consecrated by their inner- most thots, and made holy by the love and tenderness of their hearts. “It is such as they who are win- ning this war! “It is such as they, from Betsy Ross until now, standing behind the ba’ lines, with bleeding their lips thru the 3 their hands keeping the home fires burning, that have kept our flag ever unsullied by defeat! “We would not have three million men under arms today, more than half of them on the battlefields of France, were it not that these mothers of America, the Spartan women of the now, have determined that childhood, womanhood, motherhood, shall be re- spected and glorified in all the places of the reath. “With the mothers of America cheering them on, it is impossible that the men of America can do other- wise than win this war. “Not all of us who have been mus- tered tonight may gee active serv- ice. Prehaps it may not become nec- essary that any of us should. God grant it may be so. | BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRINT WORK Maps showing practically every oil field in the State’ at reasonable prices .We make a specialty of testing the specific gravity of oils. GEOLOGICAL WORK WELL LOCATIONS GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. BOX 325 111 WOLCOTT ST. CASPER, WYOMING = eee ee ee ns = nation; no 4 On Ss delay, imme- A _ diate settle- sz ment. SECURITY LOAN CO. | 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 repainting your car. Corner Second and David iii TO OWNERS OF CARS We are now prepared to do all kinds of Auto Repairing and employ only the best.of mechanics, thereby giving you first-class service. We have added a painting department and will be pleased to give you figures on Our storage rates have been reduced to $12.50 per month Shockley Service Sales Corp. | New York ty now has a earibee jof apartment hotels exclusively fo; | women. You should our ial hi 1180 I 2. Wattle witch West Second street. 6-14-44 ATTENTION W. O. w. Special meeting Wednesday, August 21, 8:00 o'clock sharp’ Matters of importance demands! your presence. Don’t fail to at.‘ id. “INO. M. WHISENHUNT, C. c, (Signed) They were never assembled 2 RUGS RUGS RUGS We are now prepared ta clean all kinds of Rugs and Carpets. Dry Cleaning of all kinds is our business. ’ CASPER DRY. CLEANING co. Phone 255 J SAVE THE PENNIES SEEN | When ordering your groceries, |) include these specials; the prices will save you money. 5-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder __ --$1.00} 1l-oz. pkg. Seeded Raisins |} for 13c; 2 for_______- | 21/,-Ib.can. Egg Plums, Dan- delion Brand 21/-lb. can Apricots, Hostess Brand No. 3 can Sweet Potatoes, Northwestern Brand ___28c The Central Grocery and Market 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel Telephone 01-W SUPERIOR CLEANERS The Cleanest Cleaners How Spinal Defects Occur ' ANY persons have asked how the spine can press the nerves and shut off the life-giving energy and cause weakness and disease in certain parts of the body. The spine protects the spinal cord through which energy passes from the brain to the net-work of nerves that supply every part of the body. A The spine is made up of v, separate moveable parts g@ V3 that are easily displaced and are sensitive to every strain and jar, : ‘<< Causes of the Fatal Pressure, In fact there are many contributory causes that lead to defective spines and they are present every day of life, Be- fore, during and after birth the weak and tender spine is very easily affected. The manner in which a child sits at the school desk, or the position of the man or woman while at work is likely to cause defect-and curvature. Strenuous games, active play, falls, blows, sudden twists, or strains from carrying or lifting heavy weights are all likely to throw the spine out of plumb. This brings about the fatal pressure upon the nerves and throttles or obstructs the life- giving nerve currents, thus leading to disease, CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS SPINAL DEFECTS It lifts the pressure from the nerves, permitting them to nourish the famished, worn out and diseased tissues and organs. With normal nerve function restored, Nature brings about Healthy conditions in the organs sffectéd. In CHIROPRACTIC. A TNE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH no drugs or surgery are needed. Acute and chronic cases are handled in Nature’s own way. Most cases in young.and old respond quickly to Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC). Learn what it can do for you. “i louk forward to the time when the people will give up the extraordinary idea of taking Medicine when they are sick.”— S. Wier Mitchell, M.D., New York. Take Chiropractic Adjustments and Get Well. Dr. Joseph. A. Jeffrey Lyric Theater Bldg. Telephone 706 Ws | The Shockley Garage | Under New Management