Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 8

Che Casper Dalle eeisane THEY HAD TO SEND isuied every evening a aa FOR HER MOTHER id as ver, Nacrone count n oftices: OU macs i! ce TELEPHONE...... : »HUMINES 15 Mrs. Gist Suffered Camplete Break- » : at WwW: - . by Easeved ay gesper Cwoemien) Fate down—Gains 33 Pounds BRA THR ass Taking Tanlac ONES PROM ARE CSttED PRs sia Tanlag 1 pounds, | “When I weighed just ; &; este Sr and after finishing four bottles of Associate Ealtor this medicine I now weigh one hun- began taking one hundred Gent and Baltor sa Manager . GRIFFITH. ONLY TRIBUNE OEAVIGECOLUMN FOR WAR VETS Advertining fives dred and thirty-three,” said Mrs. «reign seevice han a Wi pinta Davia J. Rand f ae h Ave, Myrtle 1. Gist, residing at 826 Chest-|some sort. These are omen Prodden, King & Peudden nut avenue, South Pasadena, Los | (Be paltor of this ew solver; ons itt be 1 sreget leg., Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Gist is the wife RL Stories ef the service, army and A eh es of the Daily Tribune are on of a well known member of the Los} Bay tm the New York and Chicago of- flees and visitors are welcome. SUBSURIPTION RATES By Carrier Angeles Police force, and her im- orable com- created a good deal of ho dia be In the hands of thi “88 pounds isn't all Tanlac did for me,’ | be jn 58.0° continued Mrs. Gist, as she told of 1.50 the wonderful change. “I had beer ii accepted for jn a dreadfully run down condition months, st be paid in ad- for three yea’ d finally sufferes anc a Th Tribune will not, 1 TARG® Uislivety after wabseription be-|% complete physical breakdown comes ene month in arrears. had no appetite and the little I ate didn’t agree with me. I was so dread fully nervous I could get no restfu’ Friday night. SAVED HIS LIFE Lieut. jcant for Mombonstty <0 Aadit De- object of the column ix to give thi ed. used provement since taking Tanlae has ine obtee qu the dineretion of the ed hie bie in the wervice One Year.. © ment among her neighbors and bey pagreed mention in the news of friends. ; Al muterial xbowld be “But making me gain thirty-three] the Tribume Service Ed rditer each crept beneath undergrowth or brush Robert G. Butcher received! But for their faithfuln a machine-gun bullet thru the lungs} would have been driven out of the while commanding D Company, Se enth infantry, Third division, in the attack on the town and fortified cha- |‘ rean of Clreulations. r ; sleep and would often lie awake al’fteau of La Charmel on July 27 of paamaber ae ee Aavoctated Premtvely fight long worrying over my condi fast year. It was his second wound dito the use ation Of tion. Practically all my strength Ti news dispatches credited to it or not nt weight ur a tinereise credited tn. this vanes and left me and I lost weicht until I war amost a shadow also the local news published herein ae ‘ “My condition fiftially got so bac eee " 735 they sent for my mother in Oregor,| No. i> to come here and stay with me anc + BS when she got here I was down ir NOW FEARS FOOD SURPLUS bed hardly able to raise. my heac ess baie from the pillow. Mother said she hac authority on food than Several friends in Oregon who hac bs 4, taken Tanlac with wonderful result what and she got me a bottle of the medi that ware- cine. It seemed to help me from thc are filled ery start and in a few days I started to get hungry. Then I began eat and oth- and could fee the assault wave passed on Butcher lay where he had arly unfortunate position wounded as he was. higher than his head and hi were rapidly filling with bloo ‘veath come shorter and his No less an Herbert C. Hoover says today, long has been suspected, less distinct. Butcher clos uses in ngrthern Europe the limit with foodstuffs ing nourishing food u “Lieutenant, hich made up the National Army di- er commodities sent thither by specu- my strength rapidly returning. hte opened them again and beheld a Vision, got back home the other day, lators in all part the world (nota- began to sleep soundly and woul zrinnin, little infantr: sergeant, bearing is honors thick Upop it. : wake up in the mornings feelin B Me aos : ho had | ones SE en is Mf ooking down at him. The sergeant One of its chaplains, the ‘Rev. Father hy from the United States) who had vested and refreshed and I soon wa ee ; ; Rie toreaitatcue thathousce Zt vas standing in full view of the Boche Frank M. O'Reilly, of the 76th field taken a gambler’s chance that the ab e to va a Fee t e house. ' Bi runners, who were letting their Max-, artillery, is now in a New York hos- blockade would be lifted early. Now Pto¥ i BRM ed ap aural pp tits ms go a belt at a time. pital recuperating from wounds and CASPER . simply fine, sple uppetite un 3 - ; vi Saath Fy seit 5 : these speculators find themselves cou- and can eat anything I want anc cetout of here,” Butcher said. (“A gassing received during the most : 3 i nan will say some crazy things some- strenuous days war. The fronted with the fact that only the,enjoy it without any bad after ef Bini. when h thinks he’s done for,” third divisi ved a vital neutrals have money with which. to fecta: As ee peters, I nave 36 s his explanation of the remark.) Part in the great thro around | ARMATURE z Es ‘ _ wally gained thirty-three pounds anc “Not until I fix you up a little Chateau-Thierry, has 1 all too buy, while currency in the nations for the first time in many month Bis i Fee 3 nee on nore comfortably, licutenant,” said|Jittle recognition here at home,” said participating in the world war is so ae 4 ag eae ie a ar ee che sergeant. Chaplain O’Reilly, by way of wel- greatly depreciated: as to be of little Hoa fase, Se eohderfal ase He called two men. They were a Lenaees his old comrades in arms. | WOR 4 y 4 "Trifle ne: un : rific fi e cau simple, and in memor- us the purchase of these sup- ment that I just get out in the yar. | tifle nervous under the terrific fire, |; 4 out the sergeant was cool as sumber, and kept tal ing his men as they rarefully gathered the wound ficer in their arms for 50 yards across open grou with my two children and romp an “play with them and enjoy it thororly espe- | will never cease praising Tanlac for the wonderful change it has bro in my life.” Tanlac is Mr. Hoover sees a probable re surplus of foodstuffs, America, where prices have nt the hig st possible fig- sold in Casper by the that day and it put him down. men sprang to his side; but he order- ed them back into the firing li with Dj‘ Company in charge of a sergeant. viation of things about him less ng and steady- bent down and Two ine and fallen. It was an uncemfortable and particu- for His feet we one s lungs d. H appr and a cu- led of- and carried him nd ex- | Ballot, Bull Run, aetaauire! Sanjing a calute. On he rode “they A uan Hill and Cavite. storm of cheers, ang after him came What did the war dogs do? What }ment: of troops und at night they leould. quickly scent enemy patrols on! the same ‘mission 8, Dogs acted as couriers in car- rying mesages. They saved the scouts from fatigue and the very great dan- ers of going and coming between the post of command and the front line in the sector under heavy ¥ welcome they reeeived when they headed that. memorable march of Al- lied troops. thru the streets of Eng- land’s capital. Troops from many lands were there. The writer tells of the Americans, and then of the pass- ing of Marshal Foch, embodying “the soldierly spirit, the indomitable will of France ment. ——— 4. The Red Cross dogs carried | firgt aid kits to the wounded. They\ Battle Shrapnel i ented the injured when they had An English captain who had heard that American troops were in France but as yet had seen none in his see- nd told the stretcher bearers |where they were. tor passed one night an abandoned 6. They served as draft animals.'dug-out. Hearing movements with- s, the French jn it, he at once thought of German spies, drew his pistol and leveled it} mt the entrance. “Who's in there?” he called. A flash of white teeth showed in ithe darkness and a soft voice an- swered, “Dis am de American Army, Suh.” Italians Aus- mountains and the not have withstood the s in the Alps As guards ubout storehouses " nds of men y kept marau- from valuable stores and | Vosges could way prevented German spies from de- : \ ng thousands of dollars worth A sergeant so much given to ‘of munit using bad language on the parade- 1. “As destroyer: of ver- ground that some of the men com~- min, they were expert sanitation |plained and the C. O. interviewed j him, and told him not to let ip \happen again. The following morning the ser- lgeant was in charge of a very rag- iged squad, and after keeping silence niet for a considerable time,.he eventuel- to- NY burst out with: terial! esS you, my pretty dears; know what I mean.”—Tit-Bits. “officers” and contributed to the health of the troops in the trenches —_>-—- \ THIRD DI The third di lar army div hat it her SION RETURNS ‘on, a so-called regu- n in spite of the fz ompoted almost of ‘the same sort of mi you izing the veterans now returning o their native land ranks I do not des of the hard-wor And second di pate with depleted | to detract any from the first: Exclusive Motor Generator Repairing ure, largely by these same specula- Cagper Pharmacy and in Alcova by¢ 208e¢ to a rain of small-arms fire, “A rustle of cheering like wind inj cee tors who have flooded the European the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Ady. | $20 ® place of safety. prop- trees grew louder and louder, and | and Rewinding “i eri ee ped him up in a shell hole, where fe saw General Pershing, a bluff, veld. aR dospital men found him eventually Btrong figure, come riding up." writ Mr. Hoover says much of the evil “Let Fr a P Te and bore him away to the rear. H. C. Bailey in the London Daily{ Be ed eee eect eters rom t e eople The last Lieut. Butcher sz Telegraph, telling the story of Lon-! ? f speculation in foodstuffs abroad ; 109 East First St and Nesultant high price A 1 — See “geant and his men w don’s great Peace-day Parade on July as! irs! . nd resultant high prices in Ameri- chey left him and vanished ov: 1 he sunshine fell on a soldierly ca—mirht been prevented by See CaN .O8 CASPER rim of the fox hole, doubling it face, sharp-hewn and square, as he Phone 483-W. : FibAre Ooh eenctta te baa? = © their outfit. turned his horse and for « moment by a xports from the Uni It is our duty to secure, if poss- Mr. Butcher, who is now a lawyer stayed facing the monument, hold- is ted States. But there has been- no ible, the introduction of patriotic} ‘n Petersburg, Va., would like to know —— = = embarco, and now it looks rather bad * Bee pene Scheele pests alee epennamen cond viperpebouteot heyy : ; eae: Bes of Casper, and to encourage the} sergeant and his men, to whom he seeeenecvoceseccccorevcsourecuooecoecoaesvooenees seven oeaenoeeneenoseseee ae Lae iMtors, with conditions observance of Memorial Day. feels he owes his life. Me thinks We Gan Shin a Revilla dT f : shaping for further decided reductions This day should be held sacred, and] they belonged to the Fourth infan-| e Can Ship a few |housand | ons o H in food prices, especially. in the Uni- peta ever: ALS loyal Amer-f sry, but is not certain. He would | 3 natataten ican. Memorial Day resurects in} appreciate word from anyone who) OTTO K. 3 ted States. our minds and hearts the great deeds Peale the incident. : COTTON SEED CAKE SEED CA E H SREEEnneet Oneness done by our heroes of the past wars. ~— | 3 It reminds us of our young Ameri-! * 5 : MANIFOLD TASKS cans, who gave their lives on the bat-| ,. WAR DOGS RETURN = gg from our twelve large Mills in H + tle fields that we might live ih free- ak ner eran iar eles 3 We went into the war to help crush dom under the dear old Stars and ye Weaee cet ee aes TEXAS A Gianas hem lished, what! StTipes of America. People, we should We kno, Nets fi es r on did : f : nat accomplished, Awhat never loose sight tof our heroes whol me aroeer er ee ree hn el LOUISIANA 3 ure we expected to do now? Accord- | gave up their loved ones, their busi-| Helawnre, Chateae Thine ae thel$e = H ing to the terms of the treaty, inde- n€S*, their homes, yes, gave up their Battle of Yorkiten The ais i: OKLAHOMA d i " a ives for you that you might live and 5 . Sealy O33 . an 3 { mali oneaandanithe 3 1 Sste a ! H Lenzue of Nations, here are afew of Now, it is your American duty toll aor nale SEaei Ta eke. wiERE Binbon Si MISSISSIPPI : the tasks we are invited to s! oe pig Eanes Py turns Hin, Lexington, the Brandywine, [$4 lounge 4 2 he boun : between Be tum! by decorating the graves of those ; : Guang ct er H and Germany, and the frontiers of. brave men, our American martyrs, | : : : : : 3 Poland and Czechoslovakia; govern Who bled and died to keep liberty | : Wire for Prices Today Delivered Your Station : Tones Silesia Bene _ and frecdom on this continent. Let's Ott H K : 4 Jpper les 1. t Prussia and the ys the young Americens’ blood full! 0 . rausse 3 S thi d Cc + il G 3 Kreise of Stuhm and Rosenberg; set-, of patriotism and loyalty, teach them | 3 ou an 0’ ton Oi ompany H tk Danzig question; exercise to know how important it is that they | B | y 4 Head Office—Paris, T 3 : ete ke traihten ‘Should love and honor the flag ot| ro erage 0. | i. Suh: eed | our country. Let’s talk more, read i | ou financial relations of Ger- more of the great deeds the Ameri-| HENNING HOTEL | many and Turkey, and’ of the for- can’ Soldiers did to give you free-| | | mer country and Austria; regu ee desGepallt be oy ee | Let us explain the merits of §) | the German army and navy,.and-con- the pri sof liberty. surg fT Haar : | trol the carrying on of Germany's Honor the flag! It is a symbol of| E. T. Williams to you. A J Deere a Patriotic Instructor. et a sai cent dividend. Gots ; . titioat «Ganude —— Magdalena District, New Mexico. Plenty of rain. Ex- d to declare WANTED—Man to wash bottle F cellent range for thirty thousand s| strike today in_prote Don't apply unless you want to § Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 8 ¥ nd sheep. the imprisonment of the Win work. Apply 128 W. Second, © 1 | ge Uanrigann _nar otitis Works Ag a “i a Wee W. G. LOGAN | orthern Hotel, Bil ' orto Go eho ageafo-e$ ro sfoefoateate st ve ateate sSoateateateatente sy spate dtoate stostecfestest seats Se sete teste atestecfeatedtadte ? lings, Montana. oe Natrona Lumber Co. Lumber | Builder’s Hardware Paints and Varnishes | Glass | Fancy Brick Fire Place Dampers Caal Chutes Bungalow Doors Money to Loan on Real Estate Phone 528 Se deaietetiede ete tee 353.N. Beech St. Se eae ry LeAnne ane snes oth Aart geragetgonthe these secesenetnntertgentte. Dutton, Staley & Company | “Casper 's Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver and Lusk over private telegraph wires. All local oi] stocks bought, sold and quoted. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will gel you the nee Paagiste prige. ‘Ask for our Market Lette 411 Oil’ Exchange A: eper, FID T IPI I Phone 1133 Wyomin Woe Lee ee BEST BOWL My ai IN TOWN 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. Hill Bo tmar print. Quick serve, highest analy & ORE OEORE TCM a aaa ‘kinds of Sandwiches at Southeastern Section of the National; Piece Light. Agsogiation will open punishable offense the massed colors of American regi-/ at Asheville, N part did they play in the fight for We? | tinue it ipiviliaasiqn? (eres mania: of the na- fe ibn SO a Bhey served as se} ares the Stars and ex of Old , AT RRA advance listing posts and ‘ties a + |Glory, was borne high.” NOTICE ‘ tected enemy patrols more quickly |" Gotevg). Bershing and many of \- Dr. W. G Bester has returned - ‘than the soldiers with whem they Ighose same Yanks are now receiving |from Rochester, Minn., and will see ry pike pwatched, h royal welcome in this country, but) his patients temporarily at the Hen-) 2. Patrol dogs reconnoitered in|. Ainericans will have to extend|ning Hotel, Room 222 until py } Io. Man’s Land with small detach- ‘ourselves, it appears, to equal the} nent offices -~> opened. Pati { may cal! atthe Hotel er phone 45, am ee A TT Ps QPLOIL BL LIOI LLL SPL aaa A edie shashaahatattttashath hata Seentngree eeeeneeenees = a contae a anv conyention The of te Kissi: ing either wife or ghild ws Was e in Bnglang ip ; 3 (17th century. C,, today and con: | Blanks Reports . Market Many Letters: Neat Inexpensive Our Mimeograph Dept. Knows How Call us CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Smitb-Tartar bidy To Help You Win Riches—power—happiness. The average man place these as his goal. He dreams about having them. But the average man is slow to take a practical ste) toward that goal. He is content to dream about it— and never gets there. The most practical start is to start a savings account Rockefeller had to save his first thousand dollars. It earned the rest of his fortune. Character Earns Credit Saving men not only have capital for thei refforts. In saying they establish a reputation which will make it easy to secur additional capital when necessary. A farmer has frequent need for capital if he is striving con tinually to improve his property. How important it is then that he build up his credit—establish his character. The easiest end quickest way is to start a savings account. The Casper National Bank Attention Stockmen We have under contract several thousand tons of the best hay in the country, and can sup- ply you in car lots at the very lowest prices. We can also supply you with all kinds of grain in car lots. BEFORE PURCHASING, SEE US a aad We Buy Hides, Pelts, Furr 1nd Wool. The Casper Storage Co. Phone 63 or 97 Casper, Wyo. “ABSOLUTE PROTECTION” BELL-KEMP CO. “The Insurance Men” 111 East Second Phone 370 Lester Brokerage House Inc. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 ) N ‘ ) 4 . i > stra TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, n# other markete over our private wires. ° Place the conveuien! facilities of our office st your dis to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the mil ute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request oe” local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds Age other igaues Phone 203 Caper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exnheage Bide