Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 3

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i MONDAY, OCT. 7; 1918! a ae Bey LIBERTY Bonds to Transport T lt DENVER 8 SON,.BLINDED IN BATTLE OF MARNE FROM Th B| | LONDON; Sent! 17.4 (By Mail) — Eagle Hut was crowded as usual the , other night when;a grizzled veteral jn erica “Mudt of the Second London j Declarés Chai Squadron Returned From i cousins rose to their feet and halting- | 'y started thru the lane made as the! crowd stepped back, Sergeant Major | Ripple pushed toward them. There , be or expression of hope in his face! Adeasked the “Y” secretary pt at the casual observer would have | t 5 said could not have been inspired) in charge if there was any one from) merely by a desire to see stare ost poe on building. Before he|from Boston. ° | : _ {Join e colors Sergeant Major J.| Suddenly that expression of hope| , France | Ripple had |liveds in Boston, and he| wis changed. Sergeant Major Rip. [USUAL QUOTA COURTING TRIP UP TOWORLANG Recent Depredations Indicate That Certain Boys Will be in Line For Drastic Treatment by Courts $0 LIBERTY Bonds to Provide Powder. fg gg Denver; A. W. Stockham, Thermopo- | HOTEL ARRIVALS. [/tis: 3: 8. MacMeeken, Denver; J. G. \ * || Wolcott, Portsmouth, O.; W. F. Bur- —— nett, E. R. Patridge, Dickensen: Wal- BROUGHT INTO ; At the Midwest ter T. Payne, George B. McClellan, POLICE COURT), %¢": Belmont, er City, N. M.;| Worland; P. J. McIntosh, Split Rock; . B. Trarrs, Chicago; J. T. App F. Kelly, Chicago; H- W. Moore, J. M. man, Cheyenne; John Petrie, Lincoln;! Congill, Denver; Levi C. Bell, Oil Eight plain drunks were taken up|Clrk McCormack, Clifford McCor-| Citv, Wyo.; T. F. Robinson, Denver; Saturday and Sunday by the local, ™@5, Lander; Paul Jones, Salt/ E: P. Lowe, city; J. B. Hazlett, Chey- W. S. Wright, Thermopolis;|enne; O. M. Frazier, Denver. Chaplin, Laramie; A. D. Hos- CARAT Ts he Remrserte J. E. Jaycox, No | POSTOFFICE OPENS NEW ; V. D. Evans Thermopolis; R. T. Ferguson. Minneapolis; Mr. and| BOXES TO PUBLIC USE Mrs. Harry Hyde, Thermopolis; C. B.| The new bay of lock boxes which Edmonds, ‘Thermopolis; C. A. Fisher,| Wotkmen haye been installing in the T. R. Gierhardt Denver; R.'W. Jack-| local postoffice for the past six son and wife, Sheridan; A. M. Stew-| weeks were thrown open to the pub- art, W. S. McCreal, E. Wray, Al-| lic this morning and there is expected police and given the usual dose in yy. justice court. James Guinn was ar- rested‘on a charge of asault and bat- tery. . Saturday night about midnight, J. E. Glenn, a negro who lives in a dug- out on the butte near the new school wakened the neighborhood by pro-, Ppa er me nee cee .._, yearned for a sight of some one from, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—City! the New England metropolis. | Over im one corner of the room ,two youn men sat in earnest conver- ‘sation. Jim Goodheart arrived in »sterday at 2,0’clock, beck mission to nce upon which the Rotary Club sent him six months ago. He was with the Ninety- : Aerial Bombardment squadron. Chaplair Denve from the Sixth He sate America has come ‘out. of a cloud into the sunlight of victory,” he declared this morning. “She musn have a right to be, because we are the first nation in the world with the greatest navy and the greatest army, When the war is finished it will be for America to name the terms. Every dollar that the American peo- ple spent in France is not to be meas- ured on a financial basis but on a liberty basis. From a financial point of view it looks to me that the gigan- Both had been blinded on the! vle had been looking everywhére for} ‘his son and his nephew. | | “My son,” he cried in a voice that) |shook with emotion. “Vincent. And! George.” thur Sugden, had returned from a 'German prison camp after eight full of gratitude for his chance Months to seek his cousin, Vincent room was made in the corner for| America has done and is} Fransis Ripple a sergeant in the 31st) three. Canadian Rifles, in which both had {enlisted soon after the war broke out. By chance they had come together real reunion when the “Y” shouted thru a megaphone” | ton? A veteran who hails from Bos- |ton wants to see some one from | home.” “Here, Here,” Marne and one of them, George Ar-| And in a moment his great arms} | were crushing them to him. There} were cheers, and hot a few tears, as| Soon the two blind boys will re:| turn to America. They will go first to LaSalle, New York, where Vincent "t get proud, altho we | Under the hospitable Y. M. C. A. roof | was living when he enlisted. Sugden| stole the tires off the vehicle, selling | |and were busily engaged n having alenlisted from East Calgary, Alberta,| them later and then having a good man! But they hailed from Boston and to| time on the proceeds. them the Y. M. C. A. has more than | “Is there any one here from Bos-| justified its selection as an essential) with a dollar to buy groceries hap-| | Part -of the military machine. They announced that any call that may be |made upon their services in connec- came from the tidn with the, forthcoming campaign! made a getaway. The depredations of boys and! we was taken in charge by the offi- young toughs in Casper have reached | cers. a point where the police will have to Money 5 loa on eterythiag: The deal strenuously with this class of /security Loan Co, Room 4 Kimball offenders. Their activities are so| Bldg 9-11-tf promiscuous that it takes in almost! every petty class of crime. | Recently some boys stole an anvil from the Midwest refinery and sold | it, another gang jacked up a car and, eB sec Saree The advertising man for “Hearts of the World” which will be shown for three days, beginning next Satur- day at the Lyric, is in the city today attending to advertising in connec- tion with the famous achievement of ® hoy sent’ to io screen. the business district by his parents AU pened to drop the coin on the street and almost before it had left his hand } a street gamin had grasped it and Tt was later found }miscuously shooting off a revolver.) liance; Jean Petrie, Seattle; W. F.| to be a good supply of boxes for all Moore, Denver; H. Altman, Chey-| Who wish same. enne; E, J. Bright, Nitro, W. Va.; 0.| | The holders of the boxes will find L.. Timblin, Denver. i that their receptacles have heen At the Henning changed around somewhat to make H. G. Schiff, Chicago; A. H. Crown,| room for the new tiers. LYRIC THEATER 3 DAYS, STARTING SATURDAY, OCT. 12 2:15 P. M.—TWICE DAILY—8: 15 P. M. FRANCE IS COMING TO YOU |€orner and two sightless pairs of eyes in America for money to support the | that the dollar was split three ways | turned toward the voice. And as the work would not be unheeded. | between three boys who helped’ to | throw the searchers off the trail. « work that’s been done has employ- | tic work tha CITY NEWS jto ne Sat: Mrs. Wheeler, however,| Haag ‘is ill today with grippe. ed money well invested, We have) Miss Ruby McQueen is in a hos-| ginger Sewing Machine ata ay simply rebuilt France. | ‘The behavior of our troops in! France iality tl receive)... ‘ : : France ar ee are wonder. |Pital in Thermopolis suffering with | representative will be in Casper this| ful_like a big human family, Old|“Huh Flu.” Miss McQueen has been |Week. Office at «Security Loan women and mothers weep with joy |staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gay |Foom 4, Kimbail block. Phone 702. | when we go. Theechildren will follow |of East Second street while attending | femmes Ee: 12 along later. Americans, as many of, a * thom are carvied thru the illages in T5 one home to visit when she be, |SHEEPHERDER DIES AT the arms of our American boys. ey! ¢ R look to us as a father and as a big came ill. E Rene | LOCAL HOSPITAL SUNDAY | brother. | | “J rode along the road there with troops when I was coming home, pass- ing rank upon rank of them, and hun- dreds of them would holler, ‘Hello, Jim, what are you doing over, here? Where are you going? Come on back.’ “Time passes so fast in the trenches that we don’t realize its passage. We don’t know one day from another. | Carl Weaver left this morning for| William Welton, a sheepherder in, ithe Lusk oil: fields where he is su. | {he ead of John Bryan since last |perintending the drilling of a well for| Nit; fin last night at a local ho=- } 3 3 | ng a brief illness. He the Exploration Oil & Gas company. was 55 years old and has no rela-| |He has been spending a few days in| tives as far as is known. ; Casper visiting “Mrs. Weaver. | - Any one who knows of relatives of bs | this man i; Miss Katherine King, who formerly’ fer-Gay_ peasved 16 anger uate The Five to Fifty Ceht store is a prolific hunting ground for this class of criminal and many boys have been seen coming from this store, and also others, with their pockets filled with articles they had taken from the counters. The parents have been warned many times by the police but it seems that more drastic measures must be taken. BRYAN FUNERAL IS HELD AT 3:30 THIS AFTERNOON The funeral services for Fred Bry- en, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Bryan were held this after. ‘noon at the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. L. French pastor of the Gantz Memorial church, officiating. Interment was SUPREME D.W GRIFFITH'S tatumen HEARTS WORLD THE SWEETEST .. LOVE STORY .... EVER TOLD Bangers lived in Casper and was employed at ¥ 7 the Webel Commercial company, will | 2 the soneeal have been made _yets agairi make Casper her home. She is The noise of the artillery is tremen-/| mnde in the Casper cemetery. dous, and it affected me in a sort of | - EASY TO CLEAN MATINEE PRICES—50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Eck bt my ea and even my eyes t0 nave charge, of the alteration de- —Also— EVENING PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 were also affected by it. I'm afraid . =e 8 F K K tt COME AND SEE 1 shall “have ‘to: WEREAEaseenste ¢ Mrs. A. G. Ward ané daughter, | of N een Kutter Evecy conceivable War Weapon, Thousands of Horses, War FEVER GAUGES [ments tete yesterday for Sate Cae, —and— = | — Belioons, Airplanes, Innumerable Units of Artillery and the SPOTTED and Ogden, Utah, and will probably | A Travesty on 4 i = Whole Panorama of War Flesh. Actual Trench Engagements min Of all DRILLER make their home at one of these two Enterprise Chopper = and Charges “Over the Top.” tl Pk ane . , 3 = Beautiful Musical Setting Special Symphony Orchestra i E A. Peters, who until @ few|; Mrs. Robert J. omer left this morn ape ove a In All Sizes : MAIL ORDERS yy ee MADE | weeks ago was-emplayed as-dhifler in} pas been spending several days there ecist : of ber im Holmes Edw Co = LESS PAID FOR i of Riverton and who. was chired by (eteending to business matters: They/§ * | I a= SEATS ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE NOW the Northern Wyoming Oil company of Shoshoni to work in the same ca- pacity, had only been on the job a! week or ten days when he was taken to Shoshoni for medical treatment. It was found he was a victim of| ocky Mountain spotted fever, caused by tick bite, and on Tuesday was ta- ken to Bancroft hospital at which} place he died from its effects, | W. R. Phillips and Niels Olesen, Riverton unrertakers were called to Shoshoni to prepare the “body forithe Oil Well Supply company’s’ store shipment, } The remains were shipped to Fre-} mont, Ohio, at the request of rela- tives where interment will be made, Deceased was well known by local oil men having been employed in the | fields for some time. LITTLE GIRL DRAGGED. - will return in a few days in their car. * * » Mrs. James Finnigan returned yes- See terday with her son, William, from Omaha, but was called back there this morning by the serious illness of her fathér, Mr. Trimmer. “* * Homer Shaffer, of the Shaffer-Gay company, is in Bucknum for the day attending to: business matters, ss & The Kaiser Baked to a Crisp The End of the War as You Want it Ended The Kaiser’s Finish The Crown Prince Exposed Who Started the War. ; enyis Who is the Crown Prince at Billings, Mont., and his wife ar- rived in Casper yesterday to make their home. The Billings branch has been closed and Mr. Baird will assist in the Casper store. a E * 2 } The condition of Mrs. Ray O. Bryan TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY who is ill at the State hospital. Ee we : DE SM: J. N. Baird, formerly manager of} M. P. Wheeler, who has been ill} for the past day or two is again able! SUV LOC EE a id LITITTOSISII IE OTOSOII IDS I OOOO II iy Burketts Liberty Bond OU HT ON Ac IND INJURED BY HORSE RIVERTON, Wwo., Oct. 6— |p Adella, 9-year-old daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Claude Kreigh, of “Down *he Valley,” was seriously injured by | eing thrown from a horse she was/| riding. In some manner the horse! became frightened and ran away, the dle slipping to one side and throw- ing the girl and accidentally catching her foot in the stirrup. In this posi- tion she was dragged around the yard and kicked, and it is believed the! horse stepped on her head as her, sac The little girl was. unconscious, for along pretty well. Attending physi S entertain hopes! of her complete | recovery unless. unforseen complica- | arise within the next few days. tions THHESHING QUTFIT GOES OVER 10-FOOT INCLINE LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 6 —While B. “ignor Was hauling a threshing machine near the Beaver a portion of | the ground gave way throwing the ent m i a into the stream. eape one d away from the machine but of the horses! fell on him and nearly drowned gling free, Juries received by’ Mr. Signor, who was brot to town and is staying. in the city with his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Alger, : e See ee We university, Montreal, re- Ports a record-breaking registration of Women. students for the coming season, b : McGill skull was crushed just above the ear, & “bout 24 hours but is now. see re outfit down a 10-foot embank- © Mr. Signor © him before | strug. © ; Altho badly bruised, no © ones were broken nor internal in= © Buy W.S:S. and Liberty Bonds | You're Pessimistic, Irritable and Cross it may be that your underwear is scratching, bunching, slipping up and pulling down.. : i To feel the comfort of soft, pliable yarns, perfection of fit, finish, fa- bric and fashion, woven or knit into union suits the Munsingwear way has changed many a man from a pessimistic state of mind to unbounded op- | tmism. & | ay Millions of optimistic Americans always say Munsingwear and never say Underwear Priced at $2.25 to $10.00 Webel Commercial Co. | “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 id Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows. i pn jy. | ILOTIOPOOTOIEOITIOOMOIIT DOTTIE IOIGS. Buy Sale of Liberty Les Millinery Wednesday, October 9th We will offer 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT | ON ALL MILLINERY Your opportunity to make your money do double duty: Prices will be radi- cally cut—the money you save can apply on your own Liberty Bond. ! Every dollar you pay us Wednesday will be used for Liberty Bonds — Burkett Millinery Quality First 122 North Center F hakiakadi didi Li bdeadeak bb dt tt tttttittitpbedest é# SLA Z eee tte ddA dt LALA AAA A AMAA Ad Ad hb ddddddddidid did didd } : ij

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