Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918 rHAST OF 1918 REGISTRANTS TC ENTRAIN IN SEPTEMBER: LIMITED SERVICE MEN CALLED IN CASPER Two Calls for Five and Fifteen Each Received by Local Board for Natrona County; Fort Riley and Camp Lewis to Receive Recruits The first call affecting 1918 registrants of Natrona County and the firstorder inducting limited service men into the great selective service army reached Casper simultaneously this week, the one being for 15 men who will entrain for Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington, between September 3 and 6, and the other being for five registrants in Group’C of Class 1, who will leave for Fort Riley, Kan. | One hundred men will comprise the increment from Wyoming, while 300 men are called for regular military training at Camp Lewis. The call for 100 men is divided into five men for each county, with the exception of Crook and Weston, the latter being! called upon to furnish three men] from deferred classes. They will be | made up of men who have been dis- | qualified for active military duty by reason of failure to pass a physical | examination which would justify their | acceptance for the ardious tasks con- | fronting the fighters at the front. The call for 360 men for cral | service will draw 15 men froi exch} county except Campbell. Cumpbell! County is exempt under this call be-{ cause of the fact that Class 1 haa! deen practically exhausted. In other ’ counties the registration of June 5 of this year provided selectives to Those summoned for limited serv- fill early calls this fall. Natronajice and who will’ enter training at County has approximately 100 men/ Fort Riley, include the following: subject to immediate service. | Chester John Johnsen, Alcova. In consequence of thé call issued William Schweiger, Glenrock. | by Provost Marshal Ray Olds, Leslie} Paul Eugene Ri@hey, Casper. | Parker, clerk of the local board, yes-| Conrad Seibel, Casper. terday notified the following to ap- Carl Charles Peters, Casper. pear for entrainment to Camp Lewis | ALTERNATES. the first week in September: | William P. Holman, Casper. Edgar Tarold Thomas, Casper. | Peter McCabe, Casper. CCetters From Over There } Orrin Rey Parsons; Casper. Lou Chapman, Salt Creek. Evander Barnes, Barnum. Joseph Leo Kust, Casper. Obra Tilton Borsch, Casper. Louis Henry Kolb, Casper. Albert Lloyd Edwards, Casper. Hubert Peck Howard, Casner. Ewing Lee Smith, Casner. Robert Jones ebus, Casper Ross Freeman T hell, Case: Robert Jensen, Casper. William McKinley Houghran. Cas. | per. Richard Welsh, Arminto. ALTERNATES. Clifford Henry Orrison, Casper Earl Sylvester Mitchell, Cesper. Walter B. H. Palmer, Casper John Marcus Flemming, Cas; er. Ray LeRoy Wanderley, Casper. PETERSON MAKES CHANGE. |are all working like the old boy him- Carney Peterson, who has been in’ self. training as a United States Marine “How goes every little thing in} at Mare Island, Cal., for the past| Casper? When I see some of these few weeks, writes that he is now at) little burgs throuout the country I Fort Crockett, Tex., having been|/long for Casper and boost for her transferred but recently. His letter|more than ever. Galveston is the will interest many local friends and|Lunk. It is far worse than Douglas, follows, in part: 2 and you know what I think of that “Haying skipped oyer_a few’ states | place.” and landed right-side tp,“an? writing | to see if you will change the address FERRIER’S TURN ‘COMING.’ of my paper, for I feel lost without Lieutenant Wallace T. the Tribune. It sure seems good to; ~ 5 a5 take a squint at the old rag you put) WTites J. E. Hanway an interesting Ferrier | {there are only about are not enough for b The new guns of th ttern will be on hand shors'y both companies will be fully armed. out, even if I don’t know anyone in| ote of appreciation from France as the“comes and goes.’ | follows: “Left Mare Island about two weeks “My Dear Mr; Hanway: ago, and after five days of travel! “Your good wishes impressed upon over the Southern Pacific and en-| US With a meal in the diner back in joying a first-class wreck out in the} December have warmed me many a} middle of New Mexico, I arrived at| time since. Over here I'm prouder | Galveston a week ago. Fort Crock-|¢very day of being an American and | ett is about two miles west of Gal-|realize, as do the majority, I think, | veston, and is a post of gocdly pro-| that we who are allowed’ to actively | portions. We are at present camped | Participate are the lucky ones. We on the rifle range, two miles west/ re mighty glad for the patriotism of the fort. We are living close to|@t home that doesn’t get to show it- nature, both land and water, for we| Self in this semi-romantic ,manner, are right on the Gulf of Mexico and| and we are especially glad for those County Treasurer of Natrona County, Who Was COMPANY ‘D’ TO 7. B, OFFERS Ble RECEIVE FIRST ARMY PROBLEM Casper Unit Divided Inte Two Companies for Drill Last Even- ing; Practice Manual of Arms Last evening the Home Casper drilled ‘Company D, made up of the volun teers who are ready now to go across the water, sive training for the next few weel: and Company E, made up of inen wh are so situated that they are not ac ceptable to the army because of de- pendents, or because their work here is such that they will do better to stay at their desks than to shquider a gun and march away to France. Captain Lanning has chargé of the men Handbury of Company regular drill of Company E will be held Tuesday night of next wee from Thursday evenings. drill every night fror The rifles will Be Yvon. to Company D in order'that the men of th may perfect themselves in the of arms as soon as possi wot {rict vext Nov ‘a record ! Were when the atel for Re-elec- & ig h be tion by a Large Republican Majority Three Crescent the latest the draft. the on Red Cross Making Study of White Plague and Means of Com- ARMS SHIPPED CANNON 10 SET NEW RECORD IF ELECTED WASHINGTON, s of the h twenty-seconc e fo jserved all other presen members of the vice in that bod The late Willis Boyd Al » former revresenta’’y ater nator from Towa, he 1 in Cong with forty-four service annon’s in the House alone would complete a se for it not De the House, following passage of the McKinley tariff law, and cident in 1912, when the Pre 'and has served since with the ex + tion of the two terms mentioned. boxers. City Russell and Phil Virgets. battlers Aug. 22.—If the sth Minois dis Inel Cannon fer n “ongre ualed other Al has out and former House for long s onal ser r spe n both Hous record is fe ervic One more te p of 44 ye an affair in 1890 ats took control of split the Republican vo Can- }non’s service would have been for 24 terms continuous (48 years), As n his service in 1873 Art are among called in to be hardships of war are bound to tell strongest when the boys come home this dis- ease will in all probability be one of the greatest problems with which the United States will constitution; and have to cope. batting It after War LONDON, Aug. 2.—The com- bined expérience of England, Fran d Italy is eeabling America to see arther than her nose.’ One of the greatest atter-war problems will be tuberculosis In England, soldiers suffering from this disease are being dis- red from the army in consider- numbers, and in view of this e American Red Cross is making a ureful study of European methods of figting the white plague. An interesting and important éx- periment has been inaugurated by opening a cottage colony at Pap- worth Hall. Medical men estimate the average consumptive soldier has less than 50 per cent capacity for work as compared, with the healthy workingman. In this experiment the 1uthorities aim af, supplementing the handicapped worker’s income with he other 50 pergent that he is un- able to earn, on, the that without this subsidy atient would go under, slowly and painfully rds of in two companies. and who will re pve inten- of Company D d Captain The next then on every Tues¢ Company D will SAVE THE PENNIES Come to Us for your Fruit and Vegetables now on, after handing onthe disense to the next gen ion At the vottage CSlény patients will ment and at the same 1 suitable trade, the to subsidize the tu- ) r fle Red Cross is watch- nt with great inter- the privations and ———— ee ny ‘WE SUGGEST on atcount of car shortage and oa p wid ther The Central Grocery and Market 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J ‘Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel ‘ vq and he knows why America is warring sands (well chosen words). The sand that is on the floor in the morning you will find at night between the blankets, in your shoes, your sea boy, your toothbrush and mostly between youth teeth. The little ants get my goat—they are into everything, even in you food, and I can’t say that I enjoy them as bedfellows—they are too affectionate. “We are the first company on this range to try out the new Enfield rifle, and while it has many good points, I do not think it can be compared with the Springfield for target shooting, yet, I can e&sily see that the En- field would be the superior rifle for fighting in the trenches or shooting Germans in close formation. We take our preliminaries tomorrow and if we make a good average we will | shoét for records Friday. | “Tn the Marine corps a man must! qualify on the rifle range as a marks: man, at least, before they will let him 0 across, so you can see the fellows | “DOC” LYMAN IS CALLED TO WAR “Doc” Lyman of the Casper Phar- macy soda fountain has received no- tice from the locai board to prepare himself for ‘entrainment for Camp Riley, Ind., next Monday. He is clos- ing up his affairs now preparatory to his departure, The fountain will, in all probab- ‘lity, be suspended until next season. a aeaiias > dats John Leslie and wife, of the Bu-l- igton force, left today for their va- ration time. The couple will spend their play days in Missouri. Bi <a : s Expert landscape architect. W. E. Cullen of Boulder, Colo., is at the Midwest for a few days. 8-22-6t* shearers, Address our tent floors consist of the shifting | Who follow us with their thots. FOR SALE 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old ewes, eleven-pound MANX SHEEP COMPANY, The dianer will be remeinbered as a last glimpse of Western hospitality. “We are getting final equipment and instruction in firing. In the order of things our tur: te move to the front isn’t far off They « so particular about sending a: to a quiet sector first as they which may show that they have more confidence in us. “From the way the Germans are going, Paris will pass a quiet winter. We don't look for any big change in| the line when the present new Ger- man line is established, but, when aj millon or two Americans get seasoned by a winter or two in the treuches, Herr Bosch is going to spend an awfully uncomfsrtable summer, “Bombing planes flying across the ocean would end it before then, we think, and I hope you will encourage | the view in America. Wishing you all that’s good, main, Sincerely, LIEUT. WALLACE T. FERRIER, | OWN A KOHL-BUILT HOME M’f'd at DOUGLAS, WYOMING By The Kohl Manufacturing Co. (Builders of | Houses, Garages, Other Buildings) and SAVE PAYING HIGH RENT Our houses are made in sections, can be erected and@ ready for occu- pancy in a few hours. Can be taken dow and moved without any without damage to \ France pew Painted before Leaving You can buy one of our Complete litle Ready-Built Homes at a price le that you cannot ar- material and have the building done. Write us ov eall at our Factory. repainting your car. Shockle = Corner Second and David LAE Casper, Wyoming. Government Needs | —>YOU<— STORE COAL NOW CASPER SUPPLY CO. LUMP $8.55 Per Ton B= 1 ve. NA The Shockley Garage Under New Management TO OWNERS OF CARS We are now prepared todo 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 Service Sales Corp. Phone 913 Telephone 122-123 selections. And as Mr. Shipp also never fails to warm up his auditors on patriotic subjec is arranged that cooling refreshments be served at the close of the address. Everybody cordially invited. 'h > — a New Orleans boxing promoters, u have offered Jack Dempsey $2,600 to box Carl Morris. In this connec- a ee tion it to be recalled that it was Public Invited to Participate in Sal- ‘his quick work in disposing of the E Oklahoma battler that first brought vationist Entertainment; Dempsey into the limelight. Richard Shipp to De —— liver Address gall nei Sas, «= «Wanted wil Liberty Attorney FE. R. Shipp will speak on buy for cash; nd the War’ at a patr any issue, > to be held in the § any denomi- ion.army hall tonight, at 8 o'clock nation: 1 ee *. Shipp never fails to so “over the dil top’ pal clashes with th on Ss 6 ay, imme- kaiser, at he says is always diate settle- entertaining as well as eduactive. He | ————~——— ment. knows a bookful about the Huns— SECURITY LOAN CO. ecg Siem today : 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 patriotic program will be vie a consisting of piano, violin, 1 voca How Spinal Defects Occur | M ANY persons have asked how the spine can press the nerves and shut off the life-giving energy and cause The weakness and disease in certain parts of the body. 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. e ismade up of separate moveable parts @ 7 . that are easily displaced and are sensi _to every strain <_ Causes of the Fatal Pressure, Tn fact there are many contributory causes that lead to stive spines and they are present every day of life. Be- during and after birth the weak and tender spine is very easily affected, The manner in which*a child sits at the schoo k, or the position of the man or woman while t and curvature. Strenuous e play, ls, blows, sudden twists, or strains ying or lifting heavy weights’ are all likely to and jar. games, from carry . throw the spine out of plumb, This brings about the fatal pressure upon the nerves and throttles or obstructs the life- giving nervacurrents, thus leading to disease. / CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS SPINAL DEFECTS Tt lifts the pressure from the nerves, permitting them to nourish the famished, worn diseased tissues With normal restored, out and and organs. nerve function Nature brings about Healthy conditions in the organs effected. In CHIROPRACTIC. A THE BETTER WAY TO MEALTH fy no drugs or surgery are needed Acute and chronic cases are handled in Nature's own way. 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