Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1919 . tainly plad to eee the Americans. ho OLD CAPTAIN OF COMPANY LTH YANKS ON BRINE Interesting Letter Tells of Cordial Reception in Luxembourg and Experiences of Closing Days of War Captain J. E. Frisby, the moving spirit in the organization of Company L, Casper, and who subsequently was unable to accompany th on their departare but, saw sefvice in another unit, ,writes to his wife in Cheyenne that his prospects for re- turning soon are not very bright in that his division was among those de- tailed in the army of occupation. The Americans were hailed as deliverers in the city of Luxembourg, one of the points which Frisby had reached prior to his most recent writing, but they anticipated a much different re- ception on crossing into Germany, Indications are that he is now sta- tioned. on the Rhine, Some interesting experiences are detailed in his letter home and Cas- per friends will be glad of the chance to read the following: U.S. P. O. 754 Noy. 25, 1918. Dear folks: At last I can tell you just where Iam. Up until now you only knew that I was somewhere in France, but now that war is over we can tel! zust where we are. Beginning with September 26th,’ we have been at it thick and plenty. On that date we started north, just west of Verdun, that famous battle- field, I am in command of Co. “E’ 52nd Telegraph Bn. S. C. Our bat- talion has been attached to the 3rd Corps since July. We were in the Chateau Thierry campaign the last of July and Au- gust and moved to the Verdun sector about the middle of - September, Chateau Thierry as you may know is on the Marne river. We went north to Fienies on the Vesle river. It was here that my, ’odge car re- ceived 55 holes from|shell fire just a few minutes after I had left it. In this campaign my organization was shelled time and time again. Day by day we built lines under shell fire, during the day time, and were bombed at night by airplanes. IT saw a number of airplanes shot down, beth American and German, I saw the dead unburied for days and days and made up my mind that She: reali it until the drive started north from Verdun on September 26. The first night I had a telephone station at Bethencourt in an old Ger- man outpost and the next day the lines were extended to Cuisy, where I made my headquarters for five weeks, maintaining lines to the rear and building lines ferward as fast as the Americans were able to push the Germans back. Sepsarges, Nantillois, Cunel Romagne came next but slowly. The enemy realized that if the Americans gained the woods near Cunel that they must retreat beyonil the Meuse river. Some of the hard est fought ground in France was in this sector. Cuisy, I wonder if { will ever be able to forget the little old pift of stones where once there were happy homes of 500 French people. This place was shelled al- most continuously for 4 weeks and bombed a number of times. Airplanes came, so low that they used machine guns. along the roads. During this time two shells hit the little courtyard where I had my kitchen located, Senne two of my men, One morning just at daybreak shell cut the lines going to the Corps headquarters at the crossing of the main street, I took four mén, and after repairing two of the linc:, left two men to finish and took two with me along the hillside to make other repairs. Some hundred and fifty yards up the hill, some men from the 148th and ‘Field Artillery had tied a team of mules to the line during the night. One mule had torn the line down and was tangled up in the wire. I stop- ped and nntangled him, and tied him to a tree near by, and went along uv the hill, but hadn’t gone fifty steps when a shell killed both mules. . Time and again our lines were cui ky shell-fire. but lines of communica- tion must be maintained regardless of the enemy’s shells, The day of the armistice, Novem- ber 11th, we were at Dun-Sur-Meuse, some 35 k. m. north of Verdun. We were hombed on tho nicht 0% the 10th. so I think I cen enfely cow that we were the very last to receive Fritz’s comnliments, On Sunday, November 17th. the march from the Mensa to *he Rhine began, In after yerrs this march will equal “Sherman’s march to the sea.”” Only those divisions which did the hardest fighting are permitte?! to tela novt in this merch, From the Mense river, the 5rd Corns went northeast into Luxem- bourz. nassing thru Luxembourg City ond is at nresent at Lunglinster, some 20 k. m. north. We will cuite probably enter Ger- many at Echternach, about Decem- ber 1. The neonle of Luxemhanre or> > ing ns as their liherators and showing | us’ avery kindnass, “Th fe a ware haantifnl eatery. brit | the Seas hena honeht wn all “ pl Voice and Piano Peni n was right, but I never fully - Philathea Class Has Evening Party at Church The Philathea Class of the Ganta! tain the ‘Memorial Methodist Sunday school spent a pleasant evening at the church parlors Thursday when mem-) bers of the class and their friends gathered. present to enjoy the program of games and entertainment which en, livened the evening. The parlors of the church were decorated with blue and white, the class colors. Later in. the evening dainty refreshments were served by members. of the class, One of the { | Monday, Bridge Club | Meets Afternoon Bridge Club at her home, 428 South Wolcott street, next Mon- day. About fifty guests were O— and Mrs. cott street. for Greciey, teachers college to finish her second year’s work. AMATEUR WONT RULE IN PEAGE-TIME SPORT, SAYS H. C. HAMILTON By H. C. Hamilton | TOKIO (Correspondence | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Associated Press.) —Viscount Uchida, NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—After-the-!|Japan’s foreign minister, recently de- war problems confronting the sport clared that the United States of world include questions of what is' America, after affording the world going to happen in the ranks of the|every proof -of their absolute im- amateurs. | partiality and fairness completely Amateur sports always has been di-| startled it by the astonishing feats of vided in two classes—amateurs which|arms and of civil efficiency which competed with professionals and} American troops and organizers have QO} amateurs which had the field practi-| displ yed. | {cally to themselves. The Viscount was speaking In the latter class may be group- ed football, basketball, track and} field games, and other such sports Baseball and boxing are the two mos‘ prominent of the professional sports! competing with amateurs, and which gives a wide margin to the profes- POLITICAL LABORATORY ~ SET UP IN GERMANY MY PROVE VALUABLE, CLAIM 39 - éxt Week Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney will enter- members of the Monday ata ~CHTY NE NEWS Miss Mary Yard, daughter. of Mr Ww. d, of South Woi- e this evening to enter the stately rpitul: n of Germany. tion was arranged by the Allied so- eties cf Tokio and was one of the most impressive ever held here. Near- ly all the leading statesmen of Japan were present as well as a large num- will Colo., Miss Yard has been forms of entertainment that caused ey | sionals. |ber of foreigners inclu Ameri- general merriment was the trimming|PookKeeper for the Holmes Hard-| Baseball probably will continue the| cans with the American ambassi- of old hat shapes by the gentlemen Na aac (EUS TLE itt uneven tenor of its long and troubled| dor, Roland S. Morri guests, ee Studio Recital Today by su The eleventh recital to be given by the pupils. of Professor Rudolph | w Lundberg was held at the studio i the Smith-Tartar.building this 2fter- noon, The following voice students were tomorrow night for Chicago to re- aft Ul-return to Notre Dame College, " Notre rew night, Tobin, will also return to the college; existence. The professionals will! a |continue to dominate the game. Ama-| will Teave ‘tour baseball is so decidedly lacking! in attractiveness to the persons who have become accustomed to seeing h-class professionals perform that | no hold on the nation. Oceca- sionally there are games among the! ‘amateurs which produce such phe- nomena as that which attended a * 4 «* Miss Eilleen | that Germany laboratory Sullivan the ne of experiments in political onee hich, he added, is one of the desid- ata of our time. He believed that the genius of Germany was not suited to centralization and military empire but rather for variety and dispersion and that Germany was “most herself me her musical studies Kathleen and- Patricia The Mis- Sullivan Dame, Indiana, leaving tomor and their cousin, Briar ter spending the holid jays in Cas- heard: Mrs,-James W. Burns, Mrs. game in Cleveland when 50,000 per-| when she was most divided.” G. J. Blain a oMias una coat ae ean fe sons were present at a game for the pire a Spears, while Mi Lillian Bishop,’ Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pigeon and a Benes, ele M = Not TE 94 Miss Mary. § r, I iolette family of South Lincoln street, have | ia x eeting Notices Burkett and Mi uth Adams gave retumed from a few weeks sit wets pe ure tacrsaiold) good) for. box, |} ts eG piano solos ng. : ei Tiatd Odd Fellows and Rebckahs Banquet and Dedication Wednesday evening. January 9th, the members of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows and the W. -L. tT Natrona Lodges ke part in the the dedica- odeled Odd been many! interior with (Rebel ahs), will ceremonies in tion of the rec Fellows” Hall. made to the club rooms ar improvements in the the result that the Odd fellows now have a modern and convenient club. A banquet will b be rved a o'clock to by and dancing: eo & # Lady Maccabees Review An Installation Monday The: Lady Maccabees w the Odd Fellows Hall Mon ing at 8 o’clock for the revi installation of office vill be served and a is desired. almost in want, Volumes could be written t the events of the past few months and of our murch to the Rhine. One thing is certain, in after years when you find that a man this march, you will know saw some of the hardest f ins in, Franve.- The first soldiers to return to Amer will quite obably be some of the new divis which h just landed, The which did’ the hardest work will not return just yet. We can only cuess how soon we will get the return trip. It depends altogethér upon the ev of the next G0 days. We do not expect to be received with open ar east of the border a we have been in France and Luxer:- bourg, and there may still be some fighting. Speaking of ‘open arms,” other day one of my lieutenants just over the line in Belgium tryi to locate some telephone lines. 10 or 12 divis the It just happened that he was the: first American in the little village. Every- body gathered round him, shakin hands and showering him with fiow ers, and before he know just what she intended to do, she had both armis around his neck, and kissed him on | each cheek. Poor boy, he was very much embarrassed. Nothing like that has hhappencd to me-yet, but, here’s hoping. Must close, Yours, J. E. FRISBY, Capt. S. C. 52nd Tele. Bn. U.S. P. O, 754, AE. F. It costs less money today for the public to correct its eye faults than it ever has before. It is not a superficial knowledge of option thet we p-ssess but a _ thorough understanding of the lenses, muséles and other parts ef the eye. We are enabled by our tests not only to show you exactly what your eye defects are but to make for you the lenses that will overcome such adefection. “y , Burnett & Hynes Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel : with friends and relatives in Denver. | * from Lincoin, Neb the Richards & (Cuma an store. mer 1 at Chauteau Thierry, A young lady came running up|. Ellsworth Wagner, son of Mr. and if W: :e Universal Fiim mnected with service at the Hub} theater. i Therefore, the conclusion may he has. returned Arawn that, despite the popularity of where she hac |7P0rts in army and navy, the Ameri-jchecked by the auditing st year and has ¢2" public will continue to patron-|at our next regular meeting 1 position in the office of i%¢ the professionals instead of stag- Cc. S. THOM? ing its own entertainment. Recordin Seer This will not hold good for goif . #* CARPENTERS, NOTICE! Miss Helen Michie ‘ i 3 . 1 end tennis, which, as amateur sports NOTICE 1 Ford who hhas been spendinf|have yet to be touched by the hand| All members of Casper Odd ¥ S| sae a ae! fhe eaitA aeke ef the profesionals to 2 great extent.!lows’ Lodge, Rebel sgtees Noo. ma ieae See itedt: Golf enjoys its professional tourna-| members of these or’ ments, which are greatly similar to its amateur tournaments. The resumption of golf probably svill place that sport on a footing |never before realized, while th: ad vance of tennis since r broke 9) been a remarkable addition to tt to attend banquet snd fi new club rooms in Odd Fell Wednesday, January 8 1-4-3 By Committes. ‘for the wounds that he receiv-' France. eos fs Chris ner, left yesterday NOTICE CAS he ‘| qistory of that game. That the Davis| ,,7he annus! Ret cup matches and other brilliant fea-| the office of th in the O. S. buil jtures of this game will be revived , Vice-president of | arty is a foregone conclusion. company, is a: itor in Casper on business| to order at 8 p: 1-3 W. H. Mac Mer Intensive training in selected sub- jects. Casper Business College. 1-4-1t | 4 Serene | Try a Tribune want ad, | ways fet results. | CHICHES nS § PILLS rae Akitas PANT. F iness v they a MDastarr Gi RA Remedy to Overcome Catarrh end Catarrh:] Conditions was Dr. Hartman’s Legacy toth> = | World of Suffering. The Doctor early recognized the insiduous nature of catarrh and consecrated his life to checking the rz¥- ages of the worst of all health destroyers. | PERUNA ‘The Greatest of All Catarrh Remedizs Catarrh first attacks the mticous linings in the pose: o throat, lungs, stomach, bowels or any other pa the body.. Unchecked it finaily breaks down the t sues and chronic ailments develop which, if not fatal, are always dificult to cure. { Guard your health with Peruna. Don’t wait until { too’ late. Pernnais excellent for coughs, colds, effects of the grip and , all catarrhal inflammation and congestion of the mucous linings. ny startling recoveries have been recorded. | ook IT FOR CHRONIC BRON-| 2D CATARRH IN WORST FORM CHITIS. “ft had catarrh all run 70 bled for four or five|down. Many clain 3 con- | as traeGioses “of Peruna| sumption and IT ght so iid always bring relief, In the|tmyself, I had a pain in my lungs |, Wing of 1914, L began taking Pe-|and left side, no appetite, could not | 14 tn earnést and uzed twelve seit a vad ‘tired. My t had an attack] weight was 89 pouncs. : | Se ae aay reel etter and can took fifteen botites of Peruna | and am entirely cu ho | 135 pounds. Tha nd I recommend it as a MRS. ng J. Nnrkow 3. in remedy." 3954 Tyler St. Mt % O. F, McBRIDE. Minneapoiis, Minn. N. E. ta Fe, Ohio. If you want health, insist upon WRITE FOR THIS BOOK. having Dr. Hartman’s World Fa- Mous Peruna Tonic. iz sick and in doubt, write The Poruna Company, Dept. § 81, Co-| IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM. jumbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health Bor It is free. Sent in Sold Everywhere. pper to any address. Ask your Dealer for a Peruna Almanas Do: the TODAY a eee kolesale LargestIn and Retail Exclusive Market te! Good Things To Eat Eeef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton—We buy in Carload Lots. Special Prices in Large Cuts or Quarters Fresh, Salt, Pickled, Smoked and Canned Fish—Fresh Oysters, 3 | Shrimp). Lolsters, Crabs and Blue Points Fresh Dressed Poultry, Game, Butter, Ezgs, Fruit and Vegetables We make ali our own Lunchcn Specialties. The Norris Co. | Phone 12 Phone 909 of The; | ire jbanquet held here to celebrate the The func-) ! The speaker expressed the opinion y become a politi fru Revised Prices "The assurance of material for quantity © production of Buick cars enables the Buick Motor Company to establish the following prices on the various Buick models, effective January first, 1919. These prices will not be changed during our present dealers’ selling agreements. Three Passenger Open Model H-Six-44 - Five Passenger Open Model H-Six-45 - - 1495 Four Passenger Closed Model H-Six-46 - 1985 Five Passenger Closed Model H-Six-47 -\- 2195 ~ Seven Passenger Open Model H-Six-49 - 1785 Seven Passenger Closed Model H-Six-50 - 2585 Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Chenre In Climate. Medicine And Treatme ts Failed to Var Help Benic " Restores y the Union isco, and wich avenu before com Benich was Hacitic railr Benid h ow talk wolf Mo. e in Kan es he left some rch of his health . the past yc half,” i, “Ihave si with my stomac sour almost as soon i rnd nd form terrible ¢ i f my stoma hardly stand th rollec e more good thr put togeth dn’t home in Kan: is sold in Casper by the y Pharmacy and in A 4 hi nz else a night I vd tossed all n n that [ x uffered a 3 ui trouble. S 1 dreadfully constipated. at other times I was trou- ed from just the opposite condition I just tried eve esinmended but couldn’t bulking that would help me. my not s find any- ‘I took two atment, and even 1CEELEY medici friend INSTITUTE claimed wonders for. T also ; : ng on a diet of very light, °° Elerion aan alice Sts , bul kept getting worse. I was| eiquoR AND DRUG ADDIC ht and pottin u : S urse e in Colorado eeley Remedies cured by a scientific of cation. The only p [iehore the Genuine rdly do my w: » miserable about my condition that WASTE TIME AND MONEY BY Skip or Bring Us Your B: Ord? rew part 1e. te # * 3 Wel roken Castings or Parts to be third from stronger weak part that e outfit for field v dition: tren We have an Oxweld P. uch pieces that iding in own and Let the best your work, ark f. cutti not easi! x out ess patches d flu osthsy Garage." VALVE~IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK $1495 CASPER MOTOR CO.