Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 6

Davis, of Saratoga, |and owned and ‘exhibited at the In- beeen <a show by W. N. W. Blay- | reared by L..C. lives near Denver. ~ MEMBERSHIP, LOVALTY AND UNIVERSAL HELP ARE ee QRJEGTS OF REO GROSS DANE, NOT FUNDS ALONE === "szs-s ss | now*refuses to sell him at any price. “Wyoming” defeated all Hereford bulls, three years old and over, de-| spite the fact that the best cattle | “However, you will advise loca! from every state in the Union were | boards that they will be instructed to exhibited at the show. | permit, upon and after due applica-/ This animal won the blue ribbon tion therefor, and under strict super-! over all Hereford bulls at the Denver | Vision, state and local historical so- stock show in 1916, when he was} cieties, the American Red Cross and naved above. This was the highest} |like societies, which are interested| purchased by Blayney for the price and assisting in the work of helping! price ever paid for a bull in Denver | returned soldiers to find employment,/up to that time, according to press and of locating relatives of deceased reports from that city. ; soldiers whose bodies are returned to | this country, to make copies of the | following entries: Home address, | date of birth, place of birth, parent- | age, nationality, citizenship, race, oc- cupation, employer’s name and near- House-to - House Canvass Part of Program to Start on Monday More members, loyalty, labor and, co-operation, not funds alone, consti- tutes the great need of the American Red Cross, and the campaign to be started and finished next week is not alone to collect funds, but is to make every person in Natrona County a member, a helper, a sympathizer with the great work being done, and which is to be continued under the effi- cient management of the Greatest —————— | Although women have had the local) parliamentary vote in Australia for a number of years, ranging from 2> years in South Australia to 10 years) | 4 ‘in Victoria, and the national suffrage ier relative. for 16 years. they have not accomp } lished as much in regard to certan. Mother in the World, the American | WYOMING BULL COPS BLUE measures of reform as women in oth. Red Cross. The membership fee is” er lands have accomplished without one dollar a year, while two dollars RIBBON AT INTERNATIONAL the vote. This peculiar condition o1 buys the Red Cross Magazine for Te affairs is accounted for largely by the one year. There are, however, but “Wyoming,” the Hereford bull | different methods of working adopted a limited number of magazine sub- which won the grand blue ribbon in by the Australian women, but more scriptions to be subscribed in Casper, HUSBAND WIELDS CLUB UNTIL STOPPED BY GUN | SHERIDAN, Wyo. —A foreigner, whose ‘name sounds something Tike | Masters, heeded not the warning of | 'J. R. Taylor to desist in his wielding lot a clyb over Mrs. Taylor at Diet: |until he was downed with a .32 bulle. | fired from a Bulldog in Taylor’s jhand. Both men were brought to this city, Taylor to jail and the foreigne: to the hospital where a cursory ex- amination showed only a scalp wound. ' Mrs. Taylor fared worse, however, with severe scalp bruises from the as sailant’s club. Bad blood has existed between the two men for some time, To the sheriff Taylor said the, you Americans.” ‘JOHNS. M’GRESOR 18 foreigner had threatened to ‘kill au, |Our Wantads are powerful pullers.! VIGTIM OF INFLUENZIA John’ 8. McGregor, aged 25 years, | died yesterday at a local hospital, | where he, had been taken, siffering | Me-| from Spanish influenza. Mr. Gregor was a mechanic at the Mid- west Refinery and leaves a wife and |father and mother at Danielson, Cenn. ‘ The body was taken to the East) Second street chapel and will prob-; ably be sent Hast for interment, altho |resulting in the attack on Mrs. Tay-| funeral arrangements have not been! lor. completed as yet. ' poset a FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918 |IRVINE RESIGNS POST AS W. S. S. HEAD IN WYOMING William C. kane state chairman jofthe War Savings Stamp committes |for Wyoming has resigned his posi. tion and will be succeeded by Harry |B. Henderson, of the Wyoming Trus: |& Savings bank of this city, accord. ing to an announcement which was jmvade this morning. | Mr. Irvine resigned because of his |intention to go to France to accom. pany his son to Cheyenne, and also because of the recent bereavement j in his family. The regrets expressed {at the loss of Mr. Irvine as state dj- rector were many, but Mr. Herderson ;competent men in the state has been hailed with joy as his successor. SS Tribune wWantens are wonders. the number being around 300. The local committee under the leadership of Mrs. C. E. Winter, with Mrs. O. G. Johnson as vice chairma.. will begin active duty Monday and will push the drive thru in one week. A house-to-house canvass wll ; be made every evening, workers will be down town to solicit memberships, and will wear the red caps and bras- sards made for the occasion. | Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the War Council of the Red Cross, who has just returned from a three months’ visit in the war zone, in a message to the 3,854 chapters and 22,000,000 members of the Red Cross emphasized the following points in outlining the future policy of the Red Cross organization: “The whole American people will be invited, in the week preceding Christmas, to enroll as members of the Red Cross. It is confidently be- lieved there need be no further cam- paigns for Red Cross funds, but in- stead, the Annual Roll Call will con- stitute the foundation of the Red Cross. The people should therefore, know as definitely as possible the plans of this, their national humani- tarian society. “Since the armistice was signed, I) have had an opportunity to confer in Paris with the heads of all American Red Cross commissions in Europe, and later in Washington with the! president of the United States, the| War Council of the Red Cross, the managers of the fourteen Red Cross! Divisions of the United States, and with the heads of our departments at National Headquarters. I am,! therefore, able to speak now with! knowledge and assurance in saying) that the beneficent work of the American Red Cross is to go forward on a great scale—not alone, as here-| tofore, for purposes of relief of war,’ but as an agency of peace and per-| manent human service. “Since America’s entry into the war, the purpose of our Red Cross has been primarily to aid our army and navy in the care of our own men under arms, and, secondly, to extend relief to the soldiers, sailors and ci- vilians of those nations which were fighting our battles along with their own. With the funds which have been’so generously contributed by the American people this war work of the Red Cross will continue and be completed with all possible sym- pathv and energy. { “Wherever our soldiers and sailors be, the Red Cross will stay with them until they are demobilized. Nothing which we can do will be left undone either for the men in the war zone, for those returning, for those in the camps and hospitals, or for their families at home, to whom will continue to be devoted the ministra- tions of the Red Cross Home Service Section. In this latter effort 50,000 trained Red Cross workers are now engaged at 2,500 different places thruout the land. | “The Roll Call of the nation is thus ,to be called at Christmas time, that thru enrollment in the Red Cross the American people may send a message to our soldiers still overseas and to the peoples of the world, that we are not merely content with seeing our arms united with our Allies, in vic- tory, but that our abiding purpose is that the love, the sympathy and the} intelligence of all America shall be) re-dedicated to the permanent ser-| vice of mankind. ae CASUALTIES TO A.E.F. REPORTED BY WASHINGTON Four thousand, three hundred and! eighty-nine casualties are announced by the War Department for publica-! tion today and among them are ae) following from Wyoming: Luke L. Lowell, Newcastle; in action; Mrs. Nellie Lowell. Leonard Nutter, Aladdin; wounded severely; Mrs. Martha Bogue. | Dentricias. Panagotokis, Casper; | wounded severely; Jorclen Panago- | tokis. Gus A. Forsberg, Fredericks; miss- | ing in action; Mrs. Maude F. phen berg. killed | pio a Governor-elect and Mrs. Robert! D, Carey motored up from Carey-! hurst this afternoon to be the guests! of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham of | South Center street. |= = DRAFT RECORDS. MUST BE KEPT. SECRET, ORDER Provost Marshal’s Orders Safe- guasd Personal Matters Be- tween National Citizens from Prying Eyes Uncle Sam is determined to safe- guard from prying eyes the records made up of the boys who were en- rolled under selective conscription. Nobody is going to have access to the registration cards and accom- panying individual records except such as have permission from the provost marshal general of the Uni! ed States army, and no such permi: sion will be granted except to such as have some commendable and re ognized public purpose to serve in securing data from the records. How access may be obtained to them and for what purpose is told in the order as follows: “Inasmuch as registration cards contain confidential information, en- dorsed by the registrar, and inasmuch as they are under the lay public rec- ords to be disposed of only in accord- ance with the law, and inasmuch as they are indispensable for the proper arrangement of the whole record in the office of the adjutant general of the army, such duplicate registratiop eurds must ultimately be deposited, with all other walle WE nervic’ rev the International Stock Show in Chi- especially by the influence of party politic: Good Wine Will Stand the Test — of time and so it is with good Clothes. Buy the best first and you will get the most for your money in the end. Canner’s Clothes Are the best that can be bought and yet the price is well within the grasp of all. Now is the opportune time to order your new Suit for the New Year and we will take pleas- ure in showing you a vast array of samples for Tailored Clothes or the Ready-to-Wear. We also carry’ a fine line of Overcoats and men’s hats in all the latest styles. Frank Canner Custom Tailor and Clothier Jewelry Never Fails to - Please You make no mistake when vou decide on Jewelry for : Christmas Gifts. It expresses the beautiful sentiment of Christ- imas better than anything else, and is cherished for many years ito come. , This year we have chosen a superfine collection of distinctive gifts for men and women. You'll find here artistic designs in Diamond Jewelry, Watches and up-to-date Gold Goods—ideas that are in harmony with the practical requirements of the times. Bae act, ORIGINALITY: pore 10 ODOC CODER LE LOCCOE SCORES EEECEDD OSLO ES EDEEEDOCR SEO O EDO ECCOOCOORS DOOD ESEECooOOOOOO NEEL ES: DIAMONDS = Re = — = => = S =I — — = = = = a . | f hensscsameaies pence nn en qn For That Merry Dinner A Gainsborough or a Silver or Gold Trimmed Hat Our Shop is brimful of the most seasonable Headgear for women Milline ry Swift’s Premium Margerine, pound 40c, two for____.______-__ 75¢ Ko-Ko Nut Butter, per pound _.-......_> 35¢ “that has the punch in the most wanted styles. . Holiday Nut Butter, per pound _______.______ ABBE Stare 35¢ Or if Desired Our work room is at your service ready to design to your satis- faction any style preferred. The Martz Hat Shop GEM STONES DENVER,COLO. onie ecu unue wan tone Iris Theater Bldg. Phone 448 Liberty Bonds taken for all Purchases 1000-16 ™% sr. Christmas The Sandison Market Co. 143 East Second. Phone 428 We do a strictly cash business and no delivery, therefore it is rea- sonable that we can save you money. We ask you, if you have not given us a trial to do so as we handle the best of everything in our line. We feel surethat you will be perfectly satisfied with each and every purchase, We Have for Saturday Specials: Meadow Gold Butter ner pound Brookfield Butter, per pound J. Sandison, Prop. We have in/connection with our Market the Casper Groceteria witha. complete line All kinds of Fruit and afull line of Nuts and Candies for Christmas. of Fancy Groceries. We invite you to do your shopping at our store before you do your buying. SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN ON OUR SILVERWARE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ABE KASSIS, Prop. ~ ’ 114 No. Center ARPT