Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN at bee ——EEE 2. ganization is made up virtually of/to 11. The Yanks were hurling |New England boys and has the re-|shells into Metz and many Hun shells {cord of being the first full division | were coming our way. to arrive in France from the land of| “Talk about gun reports.. They | liberty. “The 26th division in conjunction with the 42nd made the first drive on Chateau Thierry and sure did the two divisions saw continuous ser- 4 3 \. _ {vice for almost a month before they Brother of Mrs. Miller Claims Dis-| were relieved. tinction for 26th Division, “At the conclusion of the Chateau Py Thierry drive, the division was trans Which Fought Battle of ferred*to Soissons where they assist. Chateau-Thierry. ed in the successes attendant upon the American.victories there, only to be immediately transferred to St. Mihiel, where they established a won- derful record against the picked Ger. man defense and shock troops. “My duties were comprised chiefly of driving the swing team on a cais- 11 o’clock a. m., November 11, is|son,, We went into action on the Ver- the record that R, J. Hussey, ajdun-front early in October and re. brother of Mrs. J. W. Miller of Cas /mained there plugging away at the per, is proud of, according to the| German lines until the armistice was} statement contained in a recent let signed. We hauled on that memora-| ter written from the former war front ble date the last ammunition that was, in France. fired at 11 o'clock. The letter in part follows: ‘ “On the night of November 10 we “The former organization which} worked all night and never had re-} contained so many Wyoming boys lief until late in the morning, My, has been scattered to the four winds |team mate and myself then went back} of heaven, as we comprised the un- to the ammunition dump a little be | lucky 41st division and were trans-|hind the lines to get a short yest be-| ferred to replacement service shortly fore we would go into service again.| after our arrival in France. I am. We both awoke with a jump upon the! now in a division known as the Yan-| most terrified roar that it is possible | kee division or better known in mili-|for a man to bear, and survive. We/ tary records as the 26th. This or-|discovered it was about, five mirtute To be a member of the division which first. of all American troops went into action and to handle the last piece of ammunition for the ai- vision that was fired shortly before $1.25 VALUE—THRIFT PRICE Crystal White Soap... . . Flake White Soap. . bees White Russian Soap. . . . make one wonderful record on that) July day that will go down in,hs | tory. This drive lasted 29 days and) WATCH OUR WINDOWS are nothing in comparison with the jhell which the American artillery iturned loose on the skulking German jhordes far back beyond the percep- tive of the human eye. That five minutes interval seemed to be weeks ‘in length. The whole world was shak- ing and trembling with the roar and jshackling Mars the god of strife. — “As suddenly as the bombardmeni jstarted it stopped. Several minutes elapsed before the final, reverberation of distant shots had past. Then the stillness was so intense that it hurt. It sure did seem queer not to hear the roar of the guns, hear the whist ling of the shells and see the voleano effect as the big guns belched forth their loads bent on human destruc- tion. Then it was that the spell of war had passed but first came the realization of the valorous America had put forth in behalf of humanity.” ee HAS WILSON’S PHOTO. (By United Press.) LONDON.—(By Mail.)—An auto- graphed photograph of President Wil- son has been added to Premier Lloyd George’s collection of photographs of heads of states. The photograph récentiy arrived from Paris, where Lloyd George re- ceived it. —-—-- -— Red was regarded by the Egyptians s symbolic of fidelity . © discord as the gods of pgace were effort. HAVANA EDITOR PREDICTS DANGER AHEAD IN PARIS | (Ry United Pres.) | NEW YORK, (By Mail.) —“It must |be confessed at this moment that we ido not know whether we are writing another chapter in the history of the |war, or its last pare.” | This view of the possibilities of the priction that may develop among the ;Victorious powers is expressed by | Oreste Ferrara, Cuban jurist and edi- tor, in his new book, “Lessons of the | War and the Peace Conference.” Fer |rara is professor of public law in the | University of Havana, and editor of El Heraldi, a powerful Havana daity. | The Cuban writer sees grave dan- gers in the discussions of commercial freedom that must arise at the con, ference. as a “rock for the League of Nations to split upon.” “Altho theoretically all are strongly in favor of the greatest commercial freedom, we fear that, if carried to rn extreme point, there will be much division of mind upon the subject.’” says Ferara. “The idea is evidently unfavorable in the United States— “Dollar Diplomacy” is not vet dead in the United States—No attention has been paid by the (Republican) party, to the vigorous and convincing speech ‘of ex-President Taft.” The boob was translated and pre pared for its American editor by Leo- pold Grahame, the well known writer lon international topics. This question he describes, 'PERMANS LEAVING JAPAN PHYSICAL CONDITION OF : {1BTH IS 100 PER GENT. [By United Press} TOKIO. — (By Mail.) — German merchants have been driven out of ShYS FXAMINER NT FORT business in Japan, according to offi- cials of the department of agricul- ture and commerce, although some ee still retain their offices and a few are! Members of the 116th ammunition allowed to put deals through under! train who reached Wyoming and Cas- rigid supervision by the Japanese gov- per recently came back from the war ernment. Some of these offices which| 100 per cent physically perfect. remain are to be given up, and the} “I have examined every one of companies will withdraw completely, them ys Captain L. P. Desmond, ! from the country, according to re-, ranking medical officer at Ft. D. A. port. They have apparently despaired | Russell, ‘and have failed to find a of all chances of trade after the war.| single defect. They are the finest | According to the latest official cen-; physical specimens I have ever seen. sus, there are 64 German firms in! During the war I examined 55,000 Japan. There are 24 in Kobe and 22! men at Camp Dodge, and not once in Yokonama, but as many of them. did I find as good an average as have branches, which are counted’ these men have. separately, this number may be re- he good showing made by the duced if the distinct firms, be care- 116th goes to prove two things: That fully enumerated. Tokio has seven there were no better soldiers in the German firms and Osaka three, with world than those who went from {a few others in smaller towns. An- Wyoming, and that their military other census shows that there are still training made even better men out of | 764 German residents in this country, them.”” | although not all of these are interest- = ed in the firms. Many of the Ger- The coming summer wil! mark ths mans who were interested in business semi-centennial of the formal opening here were deported during the war. of the Suez Canal, one of the great- Such was the case with the German est engineering projects of the world. ‘Asiatic bank, the German financial The festival given by the Khedive of institution in this country, which now | Egypt in commemoration of the open- is entirely inacti ing is said to have cost $23,000,000. ———— = | The festivities extended over a period Twenty-five million sheets of music | of several weeks and were attended ‘were sold last year by one of the | by the Emperor of Austria, the Em- well-known chains of five-and-ten- | press of the French and many other cent stores. high personages. --- _ WEBEL’S THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY THRIFT THURSDAY CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS MADE IN PIN CHECK DENIM OR KHAKI CLOTH TRIMMED IN RED. (Sizes 2 to 8 years. ) THRIFT THURSDAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT LARGE. 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