Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 4

CRITICISM OF PRE-WAR RECORD YANKS READY FOR BOCHE ATTACK (F REP. MONDELL GIVES ENTIRE | ‘Enemy Falls into Trap and Is Massacred By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | IN FRANCE, Sept. 20.—(By mail.) | |—On a certain night in July, just be- !fore the Germans had attempted their offensive on Epernay and Cha- ‘ons, a certain American division was | crawling along over one of the dusty military roads that stretch over the, level plains back of Rheims. The division was full of enthus- iasm from the genéral in charge of the movement down to the lowest/ ADMINISTRATION ABLAGK EYE’ Mud-Slinging in Democratic Hand Organ Hits the President Full in the Face as Shown by Ad- ministration Attitude upon Same Bills In the Democratic hand organ this morning is contained, a lengthy front-page diatribe headed “Questions of Mr. Mon- puck private. It had come from Lor- dell’s Patriotism and Loyalty Raised, Opposition War Meas- taine where it was well trained in ures,” etc., which has been evidently sent out from Demogratic fighting boches, and everyone fig- headquarters in Washington, in an attempt to show that Mr. ured the division was going to make | Mondell has been “in direct opposition to war measures sup- an attack. Prospects were good for) ported by President Wilson,” a driving the Germans out of some phrase which has been worn thread-! pe vate RE gecoue ss | bare by Democratic newspapers. ty north, and nobody minded the dust} In this connection it might be well or the weight of the packs. The to use information sent out by the general in charge of movements thot| Security League (a discredited con- Mean doetiice the: sai gptene cern, however), which sent out a list read the dispatch and ordered the | of seven bills, showing important measures, but giving no detail as to| The following casualties are re- |, ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces‘ Killed in action_- Missing in action_ ‘Wounded severely _ whether the president approved them | yentire division to stop. | Then he called heads of units to- or not, showing a vote on each | measure, gether, and said, “‘We'll have to turn |right around here, and take the Fotr of these were meakures pro- | posed by the Republicans in 1914,) next cross roads for the trenches.| We want to get into position before! daylight. and OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT) WILSON. Mr. Mondell voted against, each one of them. They were: | It was about midnight then, and it’s no small job to itch a division around and rush it into trenches in The Kahn bill proposing to increase | Died of wounds i few hours. But next morning found the army bill. Died of accident and other every man just where he belonged. The Brandagee amendment pro-| BGR a ey Vie ed. kee 3 Suddenly the Americans found posing still greater increases to the} Died of disease___..-._-_- 52 themselves ready for a German at- same bill. Died from airplane accident. 1 |t#ck. Next day some Americans| Section 56 of the same bill aimed | Wounded (degree undeter- captured some Germans and learned against the National Guard. mined) | that the Hun offensive was to begin The Browning amendment to re- commit the Navy bill. PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS CABINET WF®S OPPOSED TO THESE BILLS ND MR. MON-| Wounded slightly —- “I BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE,” SHE SAYS Total __-_= Killed in Action Edward Edwin Koerner, Cheyenne, DELL VOTED AGAINST THEM. | Wyo. Another measure with which the | Chester A. Beggs, Colorado| Former Trained Nurse; (Grackmte: Democratic organ deals at length is | Springs, Colo. of Bellevue Hospital, Gains 25 Pounds Taking Tanlac | | the McLemore resolution, which oc~! Chauneey Eagle Okreek, } | cupied the attention of congress|s. D, prior to the entry of America into}, Anton C. Bastian, Wayne, Neb. Horn, the world v The McLemore reso- Maynard Lee Christie, Helena, One of the most interesting of the| lution was. designed to prevent) Mont. American citizens from traveling on! Fjoyd L, Bruce, Big Sandy, Mont. | ™@?Y remarkable statements yet | made in cotinection with Tanlac was given by Mrs: Marie J, Howard, who resides at 402 Westlake Ave., North Seattle, recently. Mrs. Howard has} been a resident of. Seattle for the Leslie D. Newton, Pueblo, Colo. past eighteen years, and before her! so it was tabled as the easiest man-| Floyd E. Ravis, Midvale, Idaho. | Marriage, was © trained nurse and ner in which to get rid of it. Mr. Andrew M. Hackert, ‘ Buffalo,|a graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New Mondell voted against it being dis-! wyo, | York. When asked if she would’ be posed of in that manner, and would | Wounded Severely | willing for her statement to be pub- vote. |. Marl Reist, Aurora, Colo. | lished, she said, “Yes indeed, and you have done the same thing on a direct)” Qjcrence J, Bement, Miles City, | may state it by saying I believel Tan- Another bill upon which the Demo-! Mont. lac has saved my life. } | crats question Mr. Mondell’s loyalty; Charles “I have suffered. from stomach | is the Kahn amendment to the Dent! Idaho. trouble and disordered liver and kid-| bill, providing for an increase in our Lee Packard Davis, Dakota City, neys forf ive years and had eottet military establishment at the begin-| Neb, | in such a bad condition that 1 nonest- ning of the war, striking out the Neil E. Davis, Amherst, Neb. ily felt like I was going to die. Every- clause authorizing the president to Adolph Koenig, Lesterville; S. D. | thing I would éat fermented in my; call for.volunteers. Mr. Modndell! Charles L. Larue, Norden, Neb. | stomach and the gas formed by it voted for the retention of the volun- Simon Laycock, Elm Creek, Neb. | would cause my heart to palpitate so teer system, while the draft machin-| Henry W. Schmale, Dewitt, Neb. | my breath would almost stop. There ery was being made ready, and the Frank Barnes, North Platte, Neb.|were intense pains all through my| record shows that he consented to the Gust Pappagianopulus, Julesburg, | back about my liver and'kidneys and draft as a possible future necessity, Neb. |I can’t begin to tell how I did suf-| but desired for the present to rely on’ William G. Spahr, Aurora, Neb. \fer. Thad fearful headaches and was| the volunteer system. HE VOTED Herbert H. Stambaugh, Ashland, so nervous I hardly knew what sleep| ships used to convey munitions of} war to the Allies, aud, it was hoped, | would serve to “keep us out of war,” which was the Democratic cry at that} time. This bill did not have the ap- proval of President Wilson, and the} Democratic leaders did not want it, Died of Wounds Frank B. Hillard, Denver, Colo. Fred T. E. Crane, Highwood, Mont. | Louis C. Pizzini, Belt, Mont. Verne O. Wolff, Aurora, Neb. Died of Disease B. Billups, Nez Perce, FOR THIS AMENDMENT EN SUP- Neb. was. I was often down in bed for a! PORT OF THE PRESIDENT’S Ronald Warren Walker, Denver, | week at a time harldy able to raise! WISHES. Colo: my head. Then I would manage to} stay up for two/or three days, but! would have to give up and take to my To criticis¢ Mr. Mondell’s pre-war ‘ Benjamin Schmidt, Dewitt, Neb. record is to niso criticise the whole Andy Thonisen, Kearney, Neb. Democratic congressional outfit. Dur- Richard E. Claney, Lamar, Colo. bed again, I would often go for two} ing the stirring times preceding Lloyd M. Berryman, Cozad, Neb. | 0t.three days without eating a mouth- | America’s entry into the War, party George H. Higgins, Harlington, | ful of anything, I lost weight right) lines were almost entirely obliterated Nep, |along and am ‘telling the positive | in an attempt to “keep us out of. Logan H. Bennett, Albion, Idaho.|*fUth when I say I was in such an {awful condition that I thought that war.” Republicans voted with the Frederick A. Geisert, Denver, Democratic majority and the Demo-' GoJo, I was going to die. 3 crats supported the Republican mi- Yang Chris Jensen Graverholt,| , “After reading and hearing so much nority. It was a season of independ- Wayne, Neb. about Tanlac I bought a bottle, think- ent action, and if Mr. Mondell is to (Garl E. Carson, Santee, Neb, | ing if it did others so much good, per-| be defeated because of his acts at Hans C. Paulsen, Blair, Neb. | 2805 it might help me, too. Well, it! that time, then the same reasons why — Mosses Hart, Great Falls, Mont. |223-n0t only helped me, but I havej nine-tenths of the Democratic ma-! John Thoma’ Murphy, Tecumseh, | actud aly ; ined twenty-five pounds! jority in the House should not be re-' Neb, | siz sce 7 iP 4 taking a ane eet turned will also hold good. Frank Russell, Salem, Neb. 1 pelite - betreinimy ie. al Gay Walker, Lamar, Colo. Turner C. Neb. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Joe Cormack, Primero, Colo. |such a splendid condition that I can Weaver, Bridgeport, | hardly eat enough and I don’t suffer| 12 particle afterwards. All my pain) ‘and misery is gone, my kidneys and . liver are acting splendidly and my Luciden Deranleau, Sterling, Colo. | jnerves are perfectly strong and nor-| Hans Ingvald, Slaathang, Summit, D. BAD BREATH ag Olive Tablets Ge re Came and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- jmal. I sleep every night like a child, | |and don’t know what it is to have aj | headache. My husband has also taken | S. D. Emil A. Thompson, Hillhead, 8. D. RPE aa |Tanlac with wonderful results, In| tute for calomel, act gently on the Re ee T Bates k it has done him as much} and positively do the worl. ! fact. I thin! P afflicted with bad breath find A R Al S rood as it has me, and we both con-| qe velief through Dr. Edwards’ ; ' HOTEL RIV 2 sider it the finest medicine made.” Oli Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- | costed tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive aes act gently Tanlac is sold in Casper by the. Gasper Pharmacy and in Alcova by| *| the. Aleova Mercantile Co.—Adv. © At the Midwest. | F. A. Towne, Denver; A. B. Smith, Had ct ee ae M. S. Weide, New Yo: aecteipersrses 5 oc, but firmly on owels al iver, Cit D. Pre’ H. Zlson, Chi- i és 3 Stimulating them to. natural action, ee CH Clancy Retna s de Yiberty Bends wanted. Highest! Clearing the blood and gently purifying Browne, Worland: B. W. Handley,|puildine Scecity hoon Go mead the entire system, They do Denva CC. atch 7 Seen ¥» Building. Security Loan Co , phone! dangerous calomel does without any | 1 r 5 C. Hughson, Douglas;| 702. 10-12-tf) of the pad ‘after effects Fe hae =, Be fonephy W. Rea tae me { benefits of nasty, petted entss, § osep! eynolds, y ining cattartics are derived from Dr Denver; J. L. Baker, Omaha; Fi, Ml wont ote buts have Allimetal | Weatherstrips installed at once. Tele-! phone “271; : £ ¥0-5-5t! 2 B. H. Amenius. Thermonolis: F. N. Robinson, Budington, . Ia.: John V. Harrison, Denver; Mr ard Mrs;-Carl) Mai, Thermonolis; H_ Bossler, Wash-! Eanats Olive Tablets out griping, ai disagreeable effects. 5 Dre M M. Edwards discovered the atta after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with complaint, | Gibson, fed Hawken,,St. Joseph » At the Henning. I. G; defferis; New Castle; Mrs. Ky A. Morton, Cheyenne; ‘!R.D. Carey, Careyhurst; C. E. Beard, Thermopo- lis; C- P. Enriger, Los Angeles; Re Boel cet 3 with the) tt it beet 4 Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets are purely 2 vegetable compound mixed with olive R. Roberts, Alliance: H E. Sm oil; you will know them by their olive Julius Long, Baltimore; C. M. Nich-| Seattle; . Conwell, Denver; F.! color. Take one or two every night for) oj.51_ Billings; Jessamine Hoover,| R. W. Yanders, Alliance; | a week and note the effect. Andubon, Ia.; Joseph McFadden,’ P. J: Murphy, Leadville: L, H- Simon- per box. All druggists. ‘Chicago; Mrs. T.. E. Chew; Longmont; / ton, Denver, | break tHiru to Chalons. next midnight. The Americans and the French artillery were notified, and they kept quiet as could be un- | til a quarter to 12 that night. By) that time all the Germans that could be crowded into a front line trench were there, ready to come over at the zero hour. Fifteen minutes before the Ger- man party was to begin, the Ameri- cans and the French artillery ¢ut loose with everything, heavies and lights, concentrated on those. cram- med and crowded German front+line trenches.. The German artillery open- ed up on the front-line tfenches of the Allies, from which evéry man had been withdrawn... The result was that while the Germans were mas- }sacred the Americatis and the French lost hardly anyone, The terrific artillery party céntif- ued until daylight. Then the remain- jing Germans started over the top. They were tired and worn, ana little prepared for a fight, after the bar- rage they had gone thru, Reaching the Allied front-line trénches, they found no one, and, taking heart, came on, carelessly. In the second-line ttenches were chasseures, ready with machine-guns the American boys with the French and fifles. The German wave drop- ped under the withering fire, and the officers tried to revive its Then another wave came, and suf- fered the same fate. It roped too. During the day waves came over and jwaves stopped before reaching the American. positions. Only once did the Germans get near enough for hand-to-hand fighting. The Ger- mans tried tanks, but the Anterican artillery blew them up as they fopeed the ridge’ of hills just in trout 0 trenches. Jt continued so for three days. ne morning the Germans sent seven waves against the Amer- icans ‘one after another. None of them broke the iron resistance. The Germans conéentrated on the American’ positions, and expected to The fourth day the Americans at- tacked and drove the Germans back to their original trenches, capturing prisoners and guns and tanks, some of the latter being remodeled British tanks tlie Germans had taken éarlier in the summer in Flanders.’ Having done that, the Americans moved on to make the attack that everyone r Y | expected when the general got sud- den orders to about face. cess{ul men and women the world over. bre | ‘Words. 2700 ustrations. Maps and Bluo Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map end Blue Print Co., Crude Oil Testing a Specialty P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, W 41€ fo. Jackson. Household Goods, ate Ete. , Storage Ho: Burlington ae FIIPSARIPSSATISCPZLALLLAL Lg PLL et Ltt tLitigLLLtizbtLLLitigcLerLititi DAY, OCT. 16, 1919 . ay *” Stands For Service F righting, Contracting Hauling - NO JOB TOO SMALL, NO JOB TOO BIG. Agents for Indiana Trucks Indiana Transit Co. F. H./FLETCHER, President. J. J. 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