Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 8

o h th w fc ra to pe er iv se co re of me SSareny & WHEELS SET IN MOTION TODAY ginia Helms, who has been in Cross work in France for the y year, there comes a letter of appr (Continued from Page 1) “We have watched the work of the Salvation Army at home for a long time. And we know that the work they did in France was right in line with what it has done heretofore in times of peace. It is efficient, eco- nomical, hard-working and practical, with nothing sectarian about its work. als of service are those that the can support to the limit, and are going to do it. I am writing to every lodge in the United States —1,300 of them altogether, request- i and members hold adiness to serve in y local committees, even to the extent of taking the re- sponsibility for putting the local drives thru and over the top. It isa sensible and intelligent thing to do to finance the Salvation Army by a national campaign, to support their work on 2 budgeted plan, and we want to help to do it.” ormer Governor Tenor of Penn- sylvania expressed the thot of the peo- ple as a whole when he said in his endorsement: “The Elks had 50,000 men in the war and 7,000 office We know from them that the Salvation Army came the nearest to a perfect score of all the civilian agencies undertak- ing war relief work of any kind. Our men are earnest in commendation of the Sal on Army and we are lined up to fortify them for their finan- cial needs.” In Casper the drive wil] be financed in different ways. Cash, material und work will be acceptable, the ob- ject being to erect the Home Service hut and put the service on a sound financial basis. Tradesmen, labor- ers, businessmen and professional in- terests will in every way and endorsement will come from the ma- jority of organizations acting as a unit. Every civic, municipal, and frater- nal organization including the lead- ing stores will be asked to share in the plans for the drive and to aid in mi y different ways in making the campaign a success. One or more men from each of these organizations is to be named by W. C. mp, county chairman of the campaign, and a general meeting of these dele- gates is to be held within the next few days. The executive committee named is composed of George Nelson, J. E.. Hanway, Sheriff Pat Royce, Dr. W. ©. Kamp, Tilman Hobson of Pasade- n H. A. McCracken, A,)-E. Stirrett, exalted ruler of the Elks; Harry Frje, and F. R. Huffsmith; sports department, Tom Daily and C. P. Arbogast; publicity department, Frank M. O'Brien and M. P. Wear. 2,000 TROOPS IN LIVERPOOL, CITY IS QUIET ‘AGAIN (By United Preas.) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.—With 2,- 006 troops here and a military cor- don surrounding Liverpool, the city was quiet today following disorders which caused one death and at le2st 100 injured. Four hundred were arrested. Two hundred stores were looted. The disordets appar- ently are over. BEAUNE, LETTE Preceding the return of Mrs. Vir- Red st ciation of her service from the cap- tain of base hospital No. 61. Mrs. Helms left the Velour Beauty parlors in Casper to enter war work last year and is now returning after a long period of active service. Her friends and acquaintances will be interested in the following letter received by the mountain headquarters of the Red Cross in Denver St. Naziaare, France, June 6, American Red Cross, Denver, Colorado. Chief of Bureau of Personnel. While in Paris a short time ago, T visited one of the hospitals, and was much surprised to see as a patient, one whom I have the greatest re- spect and admiration for, Mrs. Vir- 1919, ginia Helms. In conversation with her, I learned that she enlisted in the service of the American Red Cross at Denver, Colorado, and I am heartily ashamed to think that the writing of this letter did not occur to me before now and my only excuse is that we were all so essentially busy over her that the persona] touch so well deserved by many, was over- looked. Mrs. Helms was sent to the hos- pital center at Beaune, I think, in the month of October and was the first Red Cross worker to appear at that busy and. overcrowded place. a field of 25,000 patients to work among, Mrs. Helms attempted and made a success of what seemed al- most impossible. I cannot y enough for the noble, self-sacrificing work done by this one little woman. She was everywhere and never too tired to go to a lad ill or dying, when sent for, no matter what hour of night} the call came and during all the] months spent at this camp; I am quite sure that a convoy of wound- ed men never arrived that Mrs. Helms was not there to meet and care for the men brot to the hospit I have seen her sitting by some wounded boy, writing cheering letters to those at home, have seen her reading the bible apd praying with those who were} dying, found her at all hours with} baskets too heavy for her to ¢ going thru the wards supplyine men with things they needed craved. Have found her standing by} some lad in the operating room who} refused to undergo the operation un- less this angel of mercy stood by him. Later when there were many convalescents I have seen her in her little office room surrounded by boys wanting advice about allotments, i surance, delayed mail, or some fam- ily problem that was worrying them. No matter what their need, some- times merely a whim, it was never much trouble for too small or too Mrs. Helms to give her time and at- tention. And one of the biggest things of all was when it was neces- sary for some one to go at night or an ambulance to the very front and bring back some one wounded, Mrs. Helms was the one to go without any hesitation into the thick of the shell- fire. She has worked 20 out of 24 hours, drenched to the skin many times I know, and thru it all, she never failed to greet everyone with a cheery word and bright smile, and V'll tell you that smile was like a ray of sunshine to the boys who were hospitals which she visited. “Sister ery man around the place and s was much loved by officers, nurse SUGAR PRICE TO | and men. | I cannot | derful work y enough for her won , and in behalf of ‘CASPER WOMAN. HIGHLY PRAISED FOR®*MERCY WORK IN HOSPITAL AT | to know how well she is thot of and admired by the thousands who hi «ny ; With" lying ill, wounded and dying in the! Helms” was on the lips of nearly ev-| he Paste E | TESTIMONY ALL R PRECEDES HER WM, FORD CASE I am sure that I must be all right, only a little weak, and ! just can’t understand why I should be weak,| ny but I am going to get out soon and|_ MOUNT then back to God’s councry for me,” | shows her spirit. After enduring all of the actual hardships that she she does not understand why should be weak or ill? Associated CLEME —Judge Tucker, j{ion of testimony and the co-operation of couXgel in Henry Ford’s libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, brot the testimony in the case to an end. The I could say many more things and|JUry should have the case Tuesday. . rs P —<——_—_—— tell of many interesting things d she may have hed over in th country, but feel th: news.) . Mich. Aug. vy rigorous excis- sha some objection to my telling of ac- tions that she is so modest about, but I do feel that recognition ; |of her great merit is due her and I should like all of her friends been fe & | tunate enough to know Helms.” Iam a physician and ed to duty in base hosp of the hospitals in the cer Mrs. Helms so active; fore know of what I spea Ve sincerel be handed over tomorrow, Au ncellor Renner informed the peace onference toda MEXICAN DIES UNDER TRAIN | IN RAIL YARD MEXICAN—FRONT -__ ___ V_- Lorenzo Arrelleno, aged 24/ years, said to be an employe of the| Standard Oil company here, was! killed last night when he was run over by an engine in the North- er where nd there- RIS, Hospital 61. United Siates. Capt. M. C. Enroute to WORLEND BEATS LOVELL, GREYBULL DROPS GAME TOTHERMOPOL!S SUNDMY . 3 western railroad yards about 6 TA eer ate The eibane:)) || | oislockeMatiogsras| badly iteaenylod crowd attended ball games in bout his legs and hips and died about two hours later. No fune- ral arrangements have been made Thermopolis Sun of the asin, 2 part train having been run from Greybull south for| Rete: _ His body is being held at ot: 3 ; 4 the Bowman chapel. Little is the occasion. In the morning game) frown tout ACtat Worland defeated Lovell 6 to d Szoubmprreusne here, in the aftern defeat- ed Greybull 6 to CAM SELL ‘HOT TOMALES’ BUT MUST PAY $150 The A philosopher is one who can look | an empty glass in the face andj; e.—Baltimore American. | Never gets cM your nerves . Kahn gain present. decided last night that c -ouncil he could sell hot tamales close to the bu ess section if he would show F c yood faith by paying a $150 li- $ srsey aavigicand nw aHUsHes men? H Commercial Cleaners Kahn will have his on West $ Gicbaa steer Gn ve coraae near chat and Pressers Wyoming National bank and ten feet west of the city drinking fountain. The council ruled last the same regulations wou any othe A br 4 bought by a reformer urned into a cheese- s adding insult to injury American. Under New Management : that $ apply to|$ r peddler of edibles. $ : : 3 : Will call for and deliver your clothes Phone 1185 147 So. Center St. Upstairs. THEE ERIE HE EEE HEHEHE UEEHE CHEE EEE ' Largest Fruit Market in the State | For Canning PLUMS Four Basket Crates Per Crate—$3.50 and $3.75 ‘Tendern, Ph#adelphia lightweight, defeated Willie Ackson of New i TENDLERN BEATS ACKSON, York in a six-round bout last night. | Ea “Kid” Lewis, former welter- LEWIS WINS ON POINTS weight champion, outboxed Steve = Latzo of Hazelton, Pa. STATE BASEBALL TOURNEY TO AID SALVATIONIST® (Continued from Page 1) s dhe Sa 3 RS There are no more open bar-rooms (By _Associnted Press.) at.—Nashville PHILADE El openly arrived ner. SHEREX The new Malt Beverage Lew fournament is in progress. There are to be concessions galore. Several athletic contests including a boxing bout, a wrestling match, and a tug of war between the Midwest and Standard workers are planned by the executive committee. . Each organization whether frater- nal or not will be given a Certain night during the tourney week when they will have charge of putting on the entertainment program. The Elks are already planning to smash all precedents in their one big night but other lodges are willing to be shown. Refreshes Invigorates Nounishes On a warm evening this sparkling, amber colored liquor will quench and satisfy your thirst. Serve your guests with Sherex. They will relish it. oo BOMB EXPLOSION TERRORIST PLOT (By Associated Press.) ‘LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—The bomb explosion that destroyed the Lawler home was part of a terrorist plot with national ramifications, offi- cers seeking the perpetrators declared today. The condition of Mr. and Your dealer has Sherex or can get it for you. New Dealers Wanted Profit possibilities are unlimited when you sell Sherex. Write for our Dealers Offer today. ’ Sheridan Brewing Company Sheridan, Wyoming. Mrs. Lawler is still serious but at- tending physicians were hopeful of their ultimate recovery. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY — Iris Theater zs TODAY FATTY ARBUCKLE. In: “A Desert Hero” Also SHIRLEY MASON in “THE WINNING GIRL” TOMORROW Gladys Brockwell in “The Sneak” A Romance of Riches and Rags. Also SMILING BILL PARSONS in “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE” MATINEE 2:30 TONIGHT’ FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 AOA } Customers! please ask for your duplicate sales slips. We wi i NOTICE! credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. OEE Bi ‘‘Wonder What the New Suits Will Be Like”’ All Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET 114 South Wolcott 151 South Center * | at BE PROBED SOON | 000 men who passed thru our hos- co. | pitals and received attention of some tre BY GOVERNMENT | kind from her loving ‘and willing | i} 3 * * ¥ ‘hands, f want to thank you for send- WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.— The] ing to Uncle Sam’s boys over here, house interstate commerce commit-| one of the most wonderful and best tee favorably reported a resolution] little women of the A. E. F. the federal investigate ter To on cia I must add that she has been very but trade sugar| ill and looked weak and help! today directing commission to Two Stores ule NT ed prices. {I was welcomed with the cheery smile Phone 247 and Get the Best = The senate agriculture committee|that many a lad will often think of. Yo eared a consider: the’ Kenyon ene | Hex remark, “Isn’t it ridiculous that , ©SRH RIMMER HERI MIHAILA Y h ; h fi endrick bills to regulate the pack-| ————————_— - har erp_on Aupuat 18. Boeto-ake-coe afo- eho oe she he ole ake oe sho sho ofe eho afr 420 «80 ofe oho <8 ate oe ate ate ato ote ote ate sho ote ate cte ste ate- ste ste ote at Su near many. limes ead day “by —_———_ PERSE LN LS LOL LASS LEAR IE ISLE LEER LE LE LIE SL IASG Et SE ie W. 5 st INVESTIGATION s Rubbine Y : s omen are anxious to know ial RAIL EMPLOYES top Rubbing Your Silverware % ca + + They are anxious to see them KP + % 00.00. 64.04, - i UP IN SENATE % The New Suits Are Here oy (By Associated Press.) ee WASHINGTON, A —Whether : be congrest should imideriake an investi %® The Instantaneous Silver Cleaner % at gation of railroad employes was con- ° “4 . : . = om ‘fidered today by “the senate inter-| Saves Time, Labor and Expense 2 The illustration shows one of the attractive new ed i Wale ceuiestianetivallg stax cetocred + models which we personally select for their individuality and ex- to a subcommittee consisting of Sen-| & | —V—_—— xo 7 Iv prot Bion Cummins tlatmolette endl wot oe | Simply immerse, rins Vorks like lightning. oe mene: cott. ™ ss 5 i 2 ° I Thoroughly cleans spe tee & Comein and see them, try them on and see how TAN A Di 0, See a> m3 $ =DAT ULY t i in- i 5 : SEVERAL WHITES x and sterilizes in one op- Special Al! This Week stantly. tareah im YOU like them. 4 “AND NEGROES IN $ gration’ leaping, yous, Auvane pa ee aa Makes your silver and + The materials are Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine, silver in al bri en or less number of pieces | go > new. j . CLASH, TRENTON 2 silver in al bright and} (7°) miiike abs ss6l cee © Z| Silvertone, Velour, etc. Peta ee | Sanitary condition. make like new free with |,, aes ps your cut glass b3 : ¢ TRENTON, Aug. Two negroes $ every can of Electrox. Price Wine diamonds — spark- < Prices range from— Th were arrested and one wounded ne- % 25c. ing. 4 ane) gro escaped in a clash with whites| @%@ | cen here. They tried to push several % a cage & $35 to $ 1 25 Fal whites from the sidewalk. oe Ask for Package on our One Week’s Trial Offer. Sce Demonstration aad be & drir Geneva sends word that “suicides a | Convinced. oe ‘ 4 simone Seman orscers are increas. $ + e Too) ing alarmingly.” Jhat do they mean} | Eixeceat$! Holmes Hardware C ebel Commercia ee le olmes Tiardware Lo. | ¢ ; and ae Oe eener x7 aee Wyo. b ee ae ee eerie, Loe re at SI Vetch Ont Windows THE Hie BUST STORE Phones: 13 and 14 sae | Times-Herald. | SoMa tetect Mo te : = oeeeeal | SSO Meseeete eee ace ase ase oho ao ase abe sSe abe she ae se ahe oe aie ele she he eho oho ahe sor ato ate ee eRe ote ete ateatnatoatestoatete | iit ll = ry | oer sernenwenns