Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1918 WISION WOULD LETTERS FROM OVER THERE SOB DOUGLAS Of aGHTS, REPORT jlengock Indulging in Pipe Dream Insofar as Merit of New County js Concerned, Says Enterprise haracterizing as unfair and un-/ able the proposal of Glenrock s to fight for a division of erse county, the Douglas Enter- its current issue calls atten- ck of consideration in the ing terms: When the time arrives that Con- e county needs to be divided will be little opposition from iglas but the time never will come n there should be a division such s now proposed by a few Glen- < citizens. They propose a county thru Fetterman—the ninth guide ridian. Look at the map and see) vy fair Glenrock proposes to be!| upper La Prele, most of the wer La Prele, the upper Wagon Mound, Downey Park, Sage Creek, wn Springs, Bear Creek and the) lope, all of which is Douglas ter-| tory, would be in Glenrock’s pro- € arey county. “When Niobrara was cut off every of it was tributary to Niobrara inty towns. Of the territory em-| ced in the Glenrock scheme there re about 50 townships. MORE}! > OF THESE TOWNSHIPS DOUGLAS TERRITORY | about one-third of these 50 iships are in the Douglas school t. The time may come when rock may have enough territory ary to the town to entitle it a new county but that time has| yt yet arrived.” | wOUSE THE GLIM JIMMY LONDON, Nov. '4.—(By Mail.) — It's hard to fool a London policeman. | He is somewhat slow at coming to a/ lusion, but when he arrives at point he sticks to it like glue. ite one night recently a police- man noticed a light in a house at Highgate. He knew the occupants the house were an “early to bed early to rise” family, as he had: never before noticed a light there at} o late an hour, particular policeman grew sus- | ribt T \ knock at the front goor brought ; who said he lived there, and the name of Wilson, but he did not know the number of the house Then the policeman noticed a food card protruding from a pocket of the man’s coat. He helped himself tdRit ‘ound the name to be Kelly. kelly's fate still hangs in the bal-| ance: He, was remanded at Highgate | *olic Court pending further discoy- eries as to his past, AUTHOR OF HOW TO DODGE FLU DIES OF PLAGUE. LONG BEACH, Cal.—While en- din writing a treatise on how to i and how to obtain a cure for » malady, Dr. Richard Tennhardt, years old, of No. 324 Magnolia ‘venue, was stricken with influenza ! died within 18 hours. NOTICE , There will be a meeting of the} Feamsters Local at Hayes Hall on y night. I Maters of import- i Nl attendance is desired at) his meeting, 11-26-30" | ——____ New Western Electric Sewing Ma- Phone 977W. hine at a bargain. Everything in the way of bedding, low prices. Exchange Furniture | 206 W. Third. 27-3* eS Eee 'n Canada’s 3,730,000 square miles ‘re is room for the entire world’s /pulation, allowing nearly one and c-half acres for each person. ae as Holmes for Sporting Goods. —— London’s metropolitan a million houses. ——————___ Monarch steel range with reservoir © new. Phone 977W. 11-27-3* sympa gm so Holmes for Guns and Ammunition. Scheu ae area con- We buy and sell anything of value. sper Loan. offi 11-15-tf ~—$<o— Police interpreters ae stationed in principal streets of Paris to as- t Allied soldiers. aah, cat Holmes for Ravors and Strops. Colonial troops first British army in Sonth Wales sent a contingent 500 to the Soudan. TRONA BUTTER—Nuf ced. 11-30 : — > Comforters, 75e to $3. Exchange niture Co., 206 W. Third. 27-3* eee ‘i year more than 1,000,000 the United States reach the ———__.. The world’s census of sheep runs} ‘o well over 450 millions. * jone, tho. | No one laughs at you here if you t. *to the deep caves when Fritzie b: |come home. Mr. H. M. Hantz, Casper, Wyo., U Dear Old Pal: Your letter of Sept. 24th received a few days ago and I assure you that it was one of the most welcome re- ceived since I have been in France. Thought you surely had forgotten me as I had Jost touch of you quite a few* years ago and am pleased to know that seeing that letter of mine in the paper from old Indiana made | you think of me again. To begin with you have no cause to ever regret your not being able to take part in the mix-up over here, for I know you can and are doing your bit over there, and ‘over there” is where we need our strongest sup- port. We must have the stronge: noblest and wisest men of our whole nation behind us, on that side, to make certain that the enemy does not spring up and cut off our source of supplies. Over there is where the many. many dollars must come from to make sure that we, on this side, will at all times have plenty of food, plenty of clothing, and plenty of runs and ammunition. Without all of these and thousands of other things neces- sary to carry on the war, we are helpless, and to provide these it is you, over there, who must sacrifice and save. So that is why I say if it does not fall to your lot to come to this side, do not regret it for you can help carry on the war just as well as if vou were on French soil now. ' You asked me to tell something of my experiences in France, and I will try to interest you along this line. I have been in France now almost seven months and, of course, have had some wonderful experiences—yes, ex- veriences that I would give my life for. if necessary. France is a wonderful country and T have criss-crossed her in the course of my travels. The scenery is beau- tiful, wonderfully fertile levs and grand forest-crowned hills, and clear cold rivers and streams, quaint old villages with who are willing to give their all for their country, and who have never lost their hope and trust in the ulti- mate outcome of the war. The arrival of the Americans gave them a new spirit and thev are fieht- ing harder than ever before. Thev know that the end is certain now and that it is not so far off. The Hun cannot stand before us and they will soon get their peace at the noint of the bayonet. as they say that is how thev will take it. I have’ never been entirely ovt of the war zone since the start of the big push of July, and while mv own vart in it has been a very small one, T have seen and know of most of the doings of the Yanks in their wonder- ful advance. We have called the hand of Fritzzie on every turn, and on the show-down have beaten him on every side, ‘Preparedness’? was the motto of the Huns, and one cannot fail to admire their thoroughness — but they did not reckon on Yankee ability and Yankee nerve. Nerve— that is what has done it. An Ameri- can soldier seems to forget all sense of versonal safety when he gets sicht of him, and goes after him regar of all cost. That cost has been x big Several of my pals have been killed in the last few months, and I have a creat score to settle with the boche. Not a seratch yet for me, and I am not expecting to get one, either, for I am “too fleet of foot.” to shoot over his spare rolling kit ens. garbage cans, and similar wares, loaded with shrapnel and high explo- sives. His aerial bombs and machine guns also lend wings to a _ fellow’s feet, but we usually get back at him likewise, and a little bit stronger, too. IT never, did know befére how fast a man can think, but the faint boom of a big gun in the distance and the whine of a shell which you know is coming in your ection, makes one ‘wonder if his name and address is written on it, and if it is going to If I were certain that one were going to find me, I don’t believe I would care not to be in it oo: simple-minded people ” | Well, here it is the night of the 29th and I ence more have time for a few Seve ago it s I started this, but was interrupted suddenly, as one often is over here. I have mov- kilometers since then ed some twenty e éstablished a new camp and we on soil since was No Man’s Land. It ta s to accommodate an fit of the size and importance of this one, and the wreckage and debris of this place is n little the worst of any I have seen heretofore, so there has been work in plenty for every humar. here. Shell holes to fill, barb wire entanafements to clear aw dug-outs to be made, and a thousand other leavings of bat tle to be cleared up To make things more interesting, the Hun has tried for us with shells and with aerial bombs and machin? runs, so on the whole I have had little chance to write. At the present time I am curled up around a coffee bar. rel with a candle camouflaged in an empty can for a light. so I predict that you will have trouble in readi this scrawl, but patience will do thing. One Roche avion has already paid Jus a flying visit this evening, drov- }ped his load of bombs, emptied his machine guns and gone back again. ne of them came very near to us, |though. It is a clear, cold night and several more air planes will probably come over before morning. Gur bie guns never cease their roar here and person who is not used +o it would have trouble sleeping, but thev do rot bother me anv more. One of our di rs, with a counle of officers, went over the top the other day in a Dodge touring car. Thev rtured a German outpost and breueht back the sentry. How I wish you could have seen Chateau Thierry towns along the Marne as I saw them while that drive was on. I saw it clear thru to Fismes, but will attempt ro descrintion for you. of course, got ull that thru the papers. We have heard today that Turkey and Austria have surrendered, but do | rot know that the ne is official. If so. Germany will not | lon nd we will soon be on our way home for one, will be truly glad to ieht of old Wyoming hills and plair I have seen none so beautiful in the Old World as yet. As you know, I enlisted at the very rring in the Wyoming regiment but left it a vear ago this month, and was on detached service at Newport News during the winter. and after crossing I failed to get back to them. T have seen them quite often over here, and they have ta a. very prominent part in this w Wvoming has just to be proud of those men, for they have done some wonderful work over here. Well, old timer, this has taken on | more length than I at first intended. end irs mv eyes are getting tired of the voor light, I will close. Wishing you and your family the best of good luck in all of your un- dertakings, I am Sineerély yours, SGT, PAUL W. PEARSON. Headquarters Troop, 3rd Army Corps, A. P.O, No. 754, American E. F. brid Sade FRENCH AND SPANISH LESSONS All those wishing to learn French or Spanish can get full information at The Seidel, foom 9. 11-2 —— Gillette Razors at Holmes, and the rest of the} -3t*. THE Miss Caroline Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Richard Stevens of New York and Newport, who returned to this country recently from France, where she drove an ambulance at the front for many months, SHOOTS MAN WHO TRIED OFTEN TO GET ACQUAINTED SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Charging per- sistent annoyance for the last three years and alleging that the man was endeavoring to fofte an entrance into her home, Mrs. Bessie Boles shot and probably fatally wounded J. Bertols, a cook in a cafe, Mrs. Boles in her story to the policé’asserted that Ber- tols had persisted in his unwelcome attentions for a period of three years and on one oceasion was severely was severely beaten by her husband, and on another occasion was arrested by the police at her request. > ELEPHANT ON RAMPAGE, EXHAUSTION IS FATAL BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Pilot, the most valuable elephant of the Bar- num & Bailey circus herd, went on a wild rampage and after three hours of struggle his keepers were able to subdue him, four hours after which he died of exhaustion. The beast, which weighed five tons, was valued at $15,000 and was considered one of the finest speci- mens in the country. _ Try our compartment plate lunches, ‘White House Cafe. 10-26-30t JUST ARRIVED At the Henning THE CHICAGO TRIO Playing During Dinner Reserve Your Table Early Every Evening The Whole Colossal Drama of the War FILMED THE.CUGH FOUR YEARS BY A THOUSAND- CAMERAS “CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN” pene =. The HUB TODAY, Sunday, Monday CRASHING THROUGH-TO BERLIWV » Sotaanwss © mmesneee 4 The first and only thentic pictorial tively to make one complete, stupendous picture. See brave Belvium and sunny Frence under the in- vader's michty fighte: preperations. beloved boys land, on the See our ion—see hoel—see Britain’ navy and bulldog see America’s Then see our fighting on in the air. ‘rovers in our battleship: ur patrols. See the dough- up to victory i See the while itanic picture of the world conflict. See it NOW. It's all here. And you may never have the chance again. Children 15¢ Baleony, 20c Main Floor, 35¢ oo au- history of the World War. Every, great incident of four years on all the big fighting fronts film- ed exactly as it happened and here arranged consecu- : ° CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE MISS CAROLINE STEVENS zis NAME IS LIMBERGER | WASHINGTOD sidence of States Henry J. Limberger and wife, Margaret, have applied to the district supreme CASUALTIES T AND HE D@ESN’T LIKE IT C.—After re- 50 ars in the United BY WASHINGTON court for permission to change their name to Lynn The petitioners say their name is The following casualties are re- of considerable annoyance to them ported by the commanding general of and has caused question as to their’ the American Expeditionary forces: loyalty. They declare th e loyal) Killed in action S and do not wish to have rman Died of accident and other sounding name or to be identified cutiees 9 with the citizenry of the German gov- Died of wounds 165 ernment.” Died of disease 7 min 74 EDUCATED CHAMPANZEE IS Wounded, degree undeter- FOND OF HER CIGARETTES — Wounded severety 28 Wounded slightly 135 NEW YORK.—The New York Zoo. Missinir in action S11 logical society has acquired a highly Total iuis educated female chimpanzee that is WYOMING CASUALTIES quite human in her attainments, She Fieuk 12 Bean; Chspaet Killed! in lines skillfully a table and finishes Pa So ss . ® off her repast by smoking a cigaret. Jeiee Av Kidder: Douglas; died) of wounds. CASPER, Woo New. 26, 1918. , Ita Austin, Cheyenne, died of ac- Public notice is hereby given that “Heme |e ated oF the undersigned will not be respon- RES 7 4 A, sible for any bills or accounts con- tracted by R. M. Ricker, who claims a partnership in the individual names | names Shop. Pub. Nov All Yoemen pleace meet at Casper at Mercantile to attend the funeral of Geo. Sewing machines for rent; MAKING GOOD Don’t sound man is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can to ing ing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid ac- cumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem and you will find that you are as ae x good as the next fellow. Your sp'r- Smiline Bill Parsons its wil be rejuvenated, your muscles 7 strong and your mind keen enough —in— for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules will do the work, to MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. are reliable and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded For sale by amost druggists. In sealed packages, three sizes.—Adv. Ee a a CLL LALLA LLAMA LALLA L LALA PIADAAALPAALLALALALALALALA “do your bit” as a young fellow Affections of the kidneys and blad- der are of early or helpless age. clean and the other organs in work- Clarence Newman, Lander, wound- ed, degree undetermined. or Oxy-Acetylene Welding FRED EF. WOODBRIDC 80, Dec. 2, 3, 4. _ - NOTICE Store tomorrow 1:30 Ww. 1 CHARLIE AT SIXTY-FIVE worry about old age. A be as hale and hearty and able when you were leading causes Keep them among the In condition and you will have noth Oil Capsules periodically 66 But be sure get the origihal imported GOLD They *Nuff Sed Clothing Dept. Only 21 more shopping days until Christmas, so it behooves every- body to get busy and make their selzctions early. take care of your wants for Christma: and would items for useful gifts: OVERCOATS SUITS FUR CAPS MUFFLERS SUSPENDERS HANDKERCHIEFS TRUNKS SUIT CASES SHAVING SETS SMOKING SETS BATH ROBES TRAVELING BAGS TRAVELING SETS And there are many other things that we have, too numerous to mention. Call and see us for useful Christmas gifts. A.E.F. REPORTED LYRIC THEATER TODAY Continuous, | p. m. to 1] p. m. 8-Reel Program including jn “THE RINK” Tomorrow MAY ALLISON a Dainty 5-Reel Comedy Drama “THE RETURN OF MARY” —Also— Bill Camps Out” ~_ Page Three PROMINENT FINANCIER OF LARAMIE SUMMONED LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 30—Frank Bosler, aged 48 years, one of the best known and wealthiest men in this community, died suddenly this morn- ing at his home in Carlisle, Pa., ac- cording to a gram coming to this city from S. Sharpe Huston, secre- tary of the Diamond Cattle company, who is now at Carlisle, and being sent to the headquarters of the com- panies at Rock River. No word of Mr. Bosler’s illness had been received and the news of his death came a distinct shock to his many iends and business associates in this city and county _ Mackinaw coats from $3 to $7.50. Exchange Furniture Co. 206 W. Third street. 11-27-38" _ THR CHURN to your SH FROM able—Natrona Butter. 11-14-30 ————_ Homes for Keen Kutter Scissors. Car apples just arrived. Prices $2.65 box, up. Be sure and see our assortment before buying. Whole- sale Supply Co. 11-23-3t Holmes for Atkins and Disston Saws. _—_ CHAPLIN 10 and 20 Cents IGG ILDIIG ISR II IL OL GLI OSH DM. GOLD ID 4s, We are prepared. to suggest the following GLOVES SOCKS TIES GARTERS MILITARY BRUSHES HOUSE COATS lankets and Comforts We also have a very large as- sortment of Blankets and Comforts 1 would make an appropriate for families and the prices rang? from $3.50 to $25.00. B Trunks, “t; and Suit Cases If you need a good Trunk or liaveling Bag we have all styles and our prices are right. The Ward- robe Trunks are the most popular and most practical style to buy. We have them from $35 to $75. Traveling Bags “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.” III III ISI II II II III IIOOIE aS IHS. LLAZAALALLSALLLLLLLZLALLLZLALLALALLAZLALEALZALLALALALE £