Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 6

eer as OLD LEADER OF COMPANY LS BACKINCASPER | CBee Only Casper Man to Reach Berlin Returns Here to Resume Work and Make Home “‘in Peace and Quiet.” “On to Berli ambition of an who Natrona ne for eve uring aspe rhter—“apt. J. E. Frisbey— latter arrived home to receive the congratula- y friends. no one y this distinction. It »0red tirelessly to re- L, Casper guards- the aid and on account of sickness = time it was ready rvices in the Spanish- and on > comn border ered a 's commission and w: France in command of the GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEA was the cry and county the front louds were hovering 1917-18, but aving reached that len to the lot of but one this streets last night about 11:30 o’clock to depart. step on the 2 the Mexican) his mifd and ood him in good stead when then that he was struck by the car, he received his cap- for being an old man he was unable sent to/to move quickly. nd tele-) him more than 20 feet, eye witnesses) Sheffner, Dick Baile IT’SA 1 AGAIN — DID Yor GET ACCIDENT = NEAR DEATHS TO. “ARINGSPEEDERS TO GRIEF HERE Chief of Police Place Proposes Strict Enforcement of Ordi- nance Regarded as Joke by Many Drivers. A carnival of speeding and reckless driving yesterday ended disastrously for two Casper people when two motor car drivers ran down pedes- trians. W. G. Jones, an old man of the city was stryck near Railroad and Cent when he was crossing the street. He was badly cut up, bruised, suffered a begrudes | fractured upper jaw, and a bruised He was taken to the Casper The driver of the em- | ankle. private hospital. automobile was said to be an rength only to lose, ploye of the telephone company here. Mr. Jones, it seems, was about to sidewalk after having crossed the street when he changed started back. It was The car dragged graph battalion of the signal corps,! said today. | the unit with which he was connected isport home. the e had been aroused by tion of defeat. The reports affair, however, were greatly erated in ig to Capte Frisbey. 1 member of the American army of occupation for several months he c into close contact with the Ger- mans and declares that realization of | defeat only dawned on the Germans gradually, their understanding of the arinistice being centered in the belief that fighting had stopped by “mutual agreement.” “When the German fleet was sur- rendered the truth began to dawn on them,” said Captain Frisbey, ‘and when the terms of the prospective e treaty began to leak out they alized that they had lost the war.” erman attitude toward the Amer- s in the American occupied area tempered b tisfaction over the *t that the British and French were not assigned to those sectors. How- they hold no love or respect for ankees. All I want now is to live in quiet d peace and to earn a living for my ’ said the returned veteran. pect te return to Casper. ave always considered it as our home,” he added, in response to a question. Captain Frisbey witnessed 47 days almost constant shell-fire in the attle of the Argonne. He also saw action in the battle of the Marne and ments prior to the sign- istice. 2 ] that I ever care to,” Captain bey’ said this mornin “and I hope that this is our last w: The Casper man had quite an in- teresting experien preliminary reports, | act An unknown girl was run down and|_ member of Compan transfer to the 90th division | slightly injured yesterday evening on | fantry. r Center street near Second street. No serjous. Te police Haan: ofietal-te- | port of the other“accident yesterday. 2 in driving over-| Fred Place, chief of police, after! hearing of many narrow escapes from motor cars and of the continued vio- lation of the traffic ordinance here, announced today that he would take prompt and vigorous action to stop speeding and careless driving in the city. “The traffic ordinance and all park- ing regulations will be enforced to the letter by the policemen on the city force,” said Chief Place. “I have given my men instructions to make arrests freely if the city ordinance in regard to traffic is not observed. I intend to see the ordinance strictly enforced. This includes speeding.” The city ordinance provides that motor cars or vehicles may be parked for only 30 minutes on Center street from the courthouse to the North- western railroad tracks and on Second street from Center to Wolcott streets, according to the police. The old or- dinance said they might be parked only 15 minutes but this was amend- ed to read 30 minutes. By parking is meant running along- side of the curb with the direction of the street and not at an angle of 45 degrees as most cars are parked «it the present. The police made this ee charge of telephone construction. He also drove his car over the line into Holland before turned around by the Dutch authorities. He says the people of Belgium are rapidly cleaning up the devastated sections and are not in want of food. Captain Frisbey’s family is quarter- ed at Fort Russel: now, but he says that he hopes to be back in Casper land from the Rhine to Antwerp, in’ again within a couple of months. FREEEEELL HEEEEEREEEE- * i : : 3 : t z * : 114 South Wolcott Largest Fruit Market in the State Warm Weather Food FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES We Receive them in Daily Shipments He i All Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET : Two Stores Phone 247 and Get the Best 151 South Center ee KEN— oe ~*~ \ SEE ~ Youre STILL JETING Geen” cR Liste GET ALONG WITHOUT ‘e” Ent DEWEY STANLEY BRANNIGAN I DIED IN ACTION. KNOCKED QUT SAYS MESSAGE’ = IN THE SIXTH Casper Boy First Listed as Missing} Harry Lub Too Fast for Clever in Action Reported Killed in Milwaukee Boxer and Puts Belated Word from War | Him Down for Final Count Department. | in the Sixth. Dewey Stanley, age 19, reported Patsy Brannigan was knocked out missing in tion with the Amerftan|in the sixth round of a ten-round expeditionary forces late in 1918 | go after a furious set-too with Harry and of whom no word further was re-|Lub at the Brennan dance pavilion ceived for months, definitelyin the evening. The match had been known to have fallen in tion be-foriginally scheduled for the “high tween October 1 and 12 ording|school athletic park but was later to a message from the adjutant gen-| changed to the dance floor. A good leral’s office received by his mother,\sized crowd saw the fight and most Mrs. Alice Stanley of ch. of them believed they got their ‘The message arrived Y money’s worth. and forever dims the spark Of, Jt was a clean contest and both of hope entertained for return. he boys were busy every minute Dewey Stanley was one of the six sf the Casper boys who volunteered from Casper on May 6, 1917, before the itwenty pounds—but it was fairly Rng er ercan forces for evenly contested thruout until the rance. One of the first to get into \watal sixth. Danny Cummings re- he also was one of the first | forced the bout to rez 2, where he gees paid the supreme sacrifice. The boys who went with him at the time | ° Among the many American wo- of his enlistment were Camden|men who have found employment Joe McGrath as traveling salesmen the past few He was I, 157th in- time. Lub had the advantage in the weight—from fifteen to a and the two Cheadle ably the only one handling her own rticular line of goods. Miss Court- sells fire engines and other fire- ne n Frisbey, it will be remem-| report was made to the police head-| plain today because the 45-dcegree | fighting apparatus for a manufactur- as sent to Berlin from Cob-| quarters here either by the parents} method does not leave much a courier shortly after thefof the girl or the motor car driver space for traffic between two heavily to be one of the most successful was signed and was dhe of) who ran down the child. She was not parked sides of the street. : besieged in the Hotel taken to a hospital and it is under-) of threatening Ger-| stood that her injuries were not v free ing firm in Columbus, O., and is said salesmen in the business. —— Holmes to Homes Special Prices Balance of Week on Good Lawn Mowers Majestic Mowers 9IOO $10 $12.50 $17 *“” $18 Electric, Water and Hand Power Washing Machines $12.50 $18 $25 **° $100.00 Florence Automatic—Simons Oil Stoves—are ine real oil savers : New lot of Baby Buggies and Go-Carts. Prices reasonable Simons Ball Bearing ..... Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” : WYOMING CASPER This May Be Your Church It is the special mission of the church to keep the soul of the world alive and to make possible the conditions under which the right of men “‘to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” shall not perish from the earth. In seeking to fulfill that mission we invite you to wor- ship with us. SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 a. m.—Sunday School. H. B. Durham, Supt. 11:00 a. m.—Public worship. Sermon Subject: “The Religious Atmosphere.” 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Subject: “Our Rel#- tion to Others—Our Enemies.” |Miss Tone Wolcott, Leader. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon—“‘Moral Backbone.” The Methodist Church SECOND and DURBIN WALTER L. FRENCH, Minister fhe Casper Dalle Eribune ~- years, Miss Helen Courtney is prob-, “SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 —By Jack Rabbit THE DocToR. Its A. GREAT ' SAID 1 CANT BUT” THE LAWYER SAID 4 CAN? WeoLbERS. DON OULD SRO IEAKEN NT | the fact that the late! wrote a t of nearly one hundred COAL SHORTAGE Amelia E. Barr left an estate of bat, novels) While no one of them cre- a few hundred dollars, she is known] ated a literary sensation, all of them to have earned a large amount of| met with a fair measure of suce Few Americun| and their sale yielded the author a novelists, in fact, have met with|steady and substantial income during greater success from a_ financialja period of many years. viewpoint than did Mrs. Barr. Dur. In Ca aa total of 67617 women ing her long and active career she] are organized in 209 trades unions. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, July 5.— Coal mines are working to full capacity in an effort to prevent a serious short- age, the department of the interior announced today. Production is con- ‘stantly increasing but is still below the production for the corresponding period last year. Production last week totaled over | nine million tons of bituminous coal and nearly two millions of anthracite. Despite money with her pen. We furnish every- thing but the Fish —— NOTICE! ypren ered ‘ab. The Smokehouse MATINEE e OF QUALITY 2:30 & 4 P. M. PICTURES TONIGHT ag Ma ae 1 TER IN FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 THE STATE TODAY SPECIAL FOX PRODUCTION *® “My Little Sister” A REALISTIC STORY OF THE BIG CITY’S MENACE TOMORROW JOHN BARRYMORE “Hiere Comes the Bride” COMEDY-DRAMA HNN Speaking of Hats You Never Saw a Finer Display Every resource of our organiza- ee eT TTT tion has been taxed to offer Casper " men and young men the widest va- The elusive riety in Summer Headwear. of the thing called style have been put soul and substance into our headwear. Straw hats in just the shape and style to suit your face and fancy. Straw hats— $2.00-° $5.00 - Panama hats— $4.50°° $12.50 - Webel Commercial Co. Watch Our Windows The Big Busy Store Watch Our Windows | NE AA