Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 3

HUA BINS CET. rGPER EUS? per Public Can Join in Move-| ment to Send News into | Trenches and Banish Soli- tude from the Front ery citizen interested in the boys ome town now at the front, and brave Women Who equally are « their country abroad, has an unity to show his appreciation | » sacrifice they are making. The | y comes as a result of the wrosity and thought of Colonel Wil- hb) lsoyce Thompson of New York, » bus conceived and put into execu- p what Is known as the Home Pa- service. nder the plan, every man and wo- » in foreign service will receive the newspaper, and so be kept in t touch with the places and the | » they know and Tove. | y branch of ‘the United States | ment is Interested In the plan. | Government realizes the impor- | | | | » of keeping those In the service boy and constantly in touch with ir home tles and associations. Noth- is more depressing in a national than the spirit of loneliness | rving their country, and of- js know that nothing can dispel feeling more effectually than read- | the home town newspaper. ublishers of newspapers In all parts he country—this newspaper includ- have sped with pleasure the » outlined by Colonel Thompson, | (hey have agreed to co-operate in ry way. | uder the ruling of the War Indus- Board newspaper publishers are | idden to send, their newspapers | | TUDY OF WAR RECIPES MEANS FOOD FOR POOR | the only exception being soldiers | SaVing in America Means Release > formerly were in the employ of| of Products for Shipment to newspaper and who left that serv- | Belgium; War Recipes to enlist. Colonel Thompson there- | Best Medium e proposes that the public in each munity contribute to a fund so that | 3 ee home newspaper (in our case this : NEWS BRCM BELGIUM rspaper) may reach every man and| The Germans look well to it that nan now in the service of his coun- | “news from Belgium is |and scant. They have shut off from nyone may contribute to the fund, | the civilized world this whole heroic d any sum may be contributed. It is little people of seven and a half mil- necessary to contribute the entire HiionWannisawithiankimureenable ning jount of one subscription. It does | 0°" ci . Dee ei: ale, matter whether the rich man’ sends yne hundred dollars or the poor boy Jittle girl sends In five cents. Each cape thru this steel rings will be a message of love and help- | and then for a brief moment we ss to the home town folks “Over catch a shuddering glimpse of waht re.” The money will be lumped is going on inside. one fund, out of which subscrip- Such a glimpse is given us by an ns will be entered as fast as the inhabitant of the city of Tournai, mey is received. |who escaped from there August, ributors who send in the full '1917, and. has just made Fis way to re of a year’s subscription may, if America. ly wish, designate to what particular He reports that the Germans at son they wish the newspaper sent, the time he escaped had not only if the name given is already listed stripped the houses of all furnish- receiving the paper, then the pub- ings but 1 also entered all their her reserves the right to apply the food supplies—commere and_pri- scription to some less fortunate sol- yate, boy or noble woman who Is just as The pantries of these poor people for news of home and home had been scraped bare. Woe to the ‘one in whose house is found flour, . even to soldiers. The newspaper t be subscribed for in the regular frequent ally someone makes a mi- he name of every contributor to ice, beans, potatoes, ,fuel, sugar home paper service will be pub- utter, wine or meat! 1 in this newspaper, and the name The. Belgians have lived under pyeryone entered for a subscription this shadow for four long years. be published as well as the num- y sept a P| part 2 of those remaining whose subscrip- Mheygshavelient avhigh heart andain As have not been covered. the face of the alluring Cher of the amount of money received good wages and freedom from Dond- MS)! be more than is necessary to send ®%° if they will voluneerily bd re paper to every person from the Germany and work, they have re- 1 now in the service, then the bal- mained steadfast. Their | answer is » will be’turned over to the Red 2lways the , came,—‘‘We prefer s death.” fie plan Is endorsed by the pub- And death they will pr of this newspaper without any: aught the Germans care. ieht of profit, elther directly or in- But we in America care. We have «tly, but with a sincere desire to not forgotten the wall of living bod- P keep the home fires burning and “es th's little nation threw in the send to our heroes and heroines face of the Germans in their first s of our town, to keep their hearts mad rush to crush the wor!'d. nm for us and to let them know Remembering this, the least we can re constantly in our minds, do out of gratitude is to send Bel- publisher, of course, cannot gium her sustenance. Recently we « profit on elreulation, and addl- diverted 50.000 tons of sugar ship- reulation-such as this will be— ping that she might have food. ion from non-purchasers sent We do not need to go to the labor ross the sea—can have no added of packing the food in boxes and » to the advertiser, addressing them to Belgium to fill ese facts are stated so that every these bhips. There’ is an eader ‘utor may feel that every cent way. ‘bated goes to the good cause. If « tiothers of our boys are facing rieal with a bravery that com- Ps respect and admiration. Here we eat largely of fruit and vegetables instead of heavy beef and wheat; if we cut deen ovr use are Wi of sugar; if we put up plenty of ga aa TP Eeeae i a cra den produce then we make is. pos- heurt, themnation atatdermnt space ate f0E Belgians to have sug honors the wonleuwho have given 27", mort and Commerc canned 0 have given heir blood, the very bone of their PT TS: i : or . to thelr country, To them, home will yonsdonius maush or eH lost its-meaning—the soul of it, 2% ? by the food administrator save sugar by the use of syrup: it be within the hearts of those Use Substitute Flours ns in far off France who long This reprint was prepared before st a word of home. There can- the new ruling on the of wheat © a man, there cannot be a wo- flouf® was hissued. Today we are no, not even a child, who will asking all Who can, to omit the use led—there 1s no home, it is just a F and no place Is quite so lone Bey LIBERTY, Bonds to Transport Troops. BOMB OUTRAGE IN CHICAGO FEDERAL BUILDING have, for}? THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Scene at the Adams street entrance of the federal bullding in Chiexgo after the explosion of a bomb placed there presumably by some pro-German or member of the L W. W. Four persons were killed and many Injured. Three-fourths cup potato flour re-| tard cups. in pan of places 1 cup wheat flour. Bake in mode e oven. s Brownies Poached Egg with Tomatp Rarebdit 4 cup fat. 1 cup canned tomatoes, water. 83 teaspoons corn syrup. 1 teaspoon 2 tablespoons molasses. 14 teaspoon l-ege. % % teaspoon pepper. 1-3 cup chopped E P: % cup nut meats pped. 1 cup grated che ted when %4 teaspoon salt. hard). ae n baking »nowder. Si r tomatoes and scasoning Bs flour to ‘roll. for hour. Strain if wanted Melt , add molasses +; smooth. Thicken with 2 tablespoons combine with Add t cool salt. v beaten egg corn flour, first made into thin paste king powder and fiovr with cold water. When thick, add to make a stiff dough enough to ¢ ed chees. Stir till smooth. Poach roll. Work in nuts and raisins. Chill or fry six eggs and place on toast. roll then, and bake in moderate oven. Pour ice on platter around th Barley Spice Cake eggs. % cup fat. Rice and Cheese Fanden % cup sugar. 1 cup boiled rice. 1% cup syrup. 2 tablespoons milk. 8 eggs (2 will do). 1 tablespoon fat. 3-4 cup water, . slightly beaten. 1 cup rais spoon salt, 1 teaspoon yanilla % teaspoon ginger. 2 teaspoons cinamon, cloves, cte. teaspoon salt. cup barely flour is added pinch of soda, 3 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers. 1 cup grated cheese. Heat rice in milk, add other in- which gredients. May be cooked’in double boiler and served over toast or baked into 6 level teaspoons baking powder. in oven, using cracker crumbs on Cream fat, sugar, syrup and top. yolk by heating together thorc pea See and sift mater ly with liquid. beaten whites. may be added. moderate oven. after 20 minutes, buckwheat mixed may be s for barley flour. Dron Cookies GLEAN UP BOLSHEVIKS, LET PEOPLE BE JUDGE, ~ PLN OF ANTI LEADER Two teaspoons cota Bake one hour Raise temper flour 1 cup maple or 14% cup whit ) rup. [By Awsoctated Press.) fo) ho VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 27.—Gen- % cuir sour milk or butter milk. ‘ eral Horvath, leader of one of the 4 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking 1 cup barley flour. powder anti-Bolshevik factions in Sberia, an- nounced to the newspapers on a visit 2 cups ground oatmeal. to this city that his first effort would 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Salt be directed toward clearing away aehcaniratninies from Siberia 1 rds from %4 cup chopped peanuts. Russia of the Bo ind the'r fdix and drop from the spoon into Coadjutors, the Germans and Hun- ns. He continued: I do not desire to limit the free- fom which the aple h won by \ it is } ble that s of the times may ment expedient le towards the is cone greused pan. Moderate oven, MEAT SUBSTITUTES Liquid Bean Timbales cups pulp of cooked lima bean hed free from skin. eggs. r teaspoon salt. tablespoon onion juice. tablespoon lemon juice. Speck pepper. 1 tablespoon melted fat. r an government Il not take any decisive action t it, but shall endeavor to ize my program if it did not 2 1 1 1 Mash beans thru sieve while ho st, and th Il themse! To pulp add yolks of egg, salt. ige which side to The Siber per, lemon juice and onion 1 government | well. Fold in stiffly he siders the western Siberia arm) of eggs; put into greared the'rs.”” ¢ \the shells of Bra Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Provide Powder. SAVE THE th UT ALL ROADS LEADS TO THE LYRIC PIT [0 SUPPLY § LYRIC Theater TODAY U3. WITT CARBO Appeal Made By State Food Ad ministrator Directed to Indi viduals as Well as Re rants and Hotels Page Three Bessie Barriscale in “Patriotism” A Smashing 7-Reel Thriller. The story of a Red Cross Nurse on the Firing Line Sis tau- By THEODORE DIERS Wyoming Food Administrator As a counterb against German poison gas attacks on the fields of France, the food suing a call to housewives, grocers and proprietors of hotels and res- taurants to aid in the collection of fruit pits and nut she carbon for the millions of needed in the miling Bill Parsons S “Up a Tree” FOR YOUR MONEY'S WORTH GO TO THE LYRIC THEATER Nine Big Reels TOMORROW—CHARLIE CHAPLIN administrator is from which American larmy. chemists has showr jthat pits of apricots, 1 jolives, dates, cherries Investigation b ches, prune d plums and 1 and hickory nuts, | walnuts and butternuts make the best There a double incentive to save these. Not only wil? their carbon save many lives at the front, but consumption of the fruit will result in utilization of perishable carbon for masks foods, while collection of nuts from their shells will also make possible the use of their m s as food All pits and she saved be dried and turned into the est Red Cross ors ation, or t jreceiving stations may be |nated. The Red Cross will for their shipment to central points Grocers :1 asked by the food ad- NOW HAS A COMPLETE LINE —-of ion to provide receptacles in, their stores, into which pits and shells Winter Underwear, Clothing, Hats, can be dropped, and to urge that ¢ = Caps, Sweaters, Boots, Shoes Summit Sheep Lined Clothing will keep you warm. FOR OUT-DOOR USE We have heavy corduroy, duck and mole-skin coats, three-fourths or full length, with or without fur collars, also reversible corduroy and leather coats. Leather sleeve vests of ev- ery description. Mackinaw coats. Corduroy suits with leather or mole- skin lined coat. These goods were bought at last year’s market price so we are able to sell them very reason- able. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street. their patrons fully. Pits, seeds and shells should ne thoroly cleaned and dried in the sun or in ovens before being turned in Only those named are of use; no oth- ers should be put into the receptacle, because time and labor must be wasted in sorting. Hotels and restaurants have been asked to save pits and to aid in giv- ing publicity to the campaign. Hou: wives putting up fruit for the win- ter should lay aside their fruit stones for collection by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or school children, who are also enlisted for the campaign Red Cross chapters thruout the country are designating central de- positaries for pits and shells, an nouncing their location thru the pa- pers and making all shipments. These go by parcel post from outlying ter ritory to large centers in each state, in boxes or cartons or not more thar 70 pounds in weight. Later, carload shipments of 20 tons each will be mode to centers of utilication ve every seed faith- Richards & Cunningham Co. CLOTHING We feature the well-known HIRSH- WICKWIRE CLOTHING and our assort- ment of SUITS and OVERCOATS are the best we have ever had, so if you are think- ing of a new SUIT of CLOTHES or an OVERCOAT for FALL and WINTER wear give us a call, as we know that we can suit you in QUALITY, PRICE and FIT. HATS AND CAPS We ave headquarters for all styles of HATS and CAPS for MEN and BOYS and make a specialty of the celebrated STET- SCN HATS in all styles. And the latest and most popular hats for fall and winter wear are the silk-lined Beaver Hats in the Alpine shape, and we have them in three colors, black, brown and green, in all Our stock of Shoes for Men and Boys Is now complete and the prices are right. We have a great variety in tan and black in all the different styles and can fit al- most any foot. See us when you want shoes. SHIRTS AND SWEATERS Never in the history of our business have we had such a complete line of Men's ‘lannel Shirts with attached collars, both the military style and plain turndown col- lars. The most popular shade worn now is the khaki, but we also have a variety of colors at popular prices. And if you need a good warm SWEAT- ER for winter we can please you, either in a light weight Jersey or the heaviest if © contribute just a little to make of wheat flour. S of these patriots lighter, ue. Not in our town, —>——— be largest bank check on record one for more than $55,000,000, senting the last instalment of var indemnity paid by China to n ——————__.__ Pney to loan on everything. The ity Loan company, room 4, Kim- Idg. 9-11-tf —_—_— ve Allmetal Weatherstrips in-| Save 20 to 40 per wheat flour. Phone 271-J. | 9-17-tf | places 1 cup wheat flour. f | id at once, on your coal bill. Where flour is mentioned in the recipes rice, corn, barley, oatmeal or potato flour should be used. The two excey/tions ‘are in the yeast-breads. Wheat flour seems to be essential in potato yeast breads. We have found that sthe following substitutes in recipes give satisfac- ‘tion: One cup oatmeal flour replaces 1 cup wheat flour. One cup barley flour replaces 1 |cup wheat flour. One cup rice flour replaces 1 cup in Millinery are most clever this season. Chic designs, smart effects and most appealing of all, MODERATE PRICES. We have an inspiring display in our store this fall and it will pay ladies of Casper to make their selection early. MARTZ HAT SHOP BUY LIBERTY BONDS SEDO SSISOS SI OSS SSSR SESS MOSER SBS SSSR SSS Sa SS. Three-fourths cup corn flour re- Think Richards and Cunningham PAPAL PAN AEA AAEM Ah Mh heheh, hakhid ht wool Sweaters made. We now have a complete stock in all colors and sizes for men and boys. . UNDERWEAR elling the well-known LEWIS NION SUITS now and there are Call and see our stock. When You Want THE BEST We are brand of U no better made. 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