Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 4

‘ PAGE FOUR ter; J and H. S. Cameron ar teresting The m Leonard Hanway * t 416th railway telegraph battalion for 15 months The! dutie them to many parts of France work consisted of e: ishing lines of communication is particular unit having been assigned the work of maintaining S. O. S. and advance communication lines. R. W. Noble served in the quar. termaster department of the navy He was abroad the Transp dom while it was taking Y France. He made the water stopping Nazaire and Bordeaux J. F. Minnick e in service and after he had been in service for eight days, spending the time at Fort Logan, Colo., he was rejected and returned to his home. Thomas J. Gilroy was in the gen eral headquarters printing office at Chaumont, spending 11 months sacross the water. John W. Berlage,, Company A., S41st machine gun battalion of the t9th division, saw service at St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse. He spent 11 months across the water. To H. S. Cameron, linotype ma chinist in The Tribune plant, goes the record for length of service Mr. Cameron served with the Can adian forces for a_ period of five years and saw active service in important engagement that was fought during the world war. He volunteered Canadian serv ice September. 1914, and was re turned from Europe in December 1919. Upon volunteering he was as signed to the Ninth field artillery of the Canadian field artillery. His or- ganization landed in England De cember 21 1914, and arrived in France February 1, the following year. What was left of the organ ization left France five years to the day later. His service record shows that h participated in the first and sec ond battle at Ypres; the first and second at Vimy Ridge; the three battles of the Somme river and also that he participated in the heavy fighting at Albert and Lille. Six years ago this month the world was astounded by the intro- duction of gas into modern warfare. Mr. Cameron says it was hell. “IT saw 35,000 Canadians go unex pectedly into the gas and only 5,000 of them returned. The first gas attack came June 6, 1915, In the battle of Ypres.” In the office forces: R. M. Grant enlisted M 1917, in the navy and served 19 TONIGHT IS GARTER NITE AT THE ee THEATER SEE The Rainbow Girls “The Girl From Milwaukee” SOME SHOW COME EARLY MANY TRIBUNE WORKERS IN RANKS OF VETERANS; SERVICES ARE REVIEWED) | BRENNAN’S li Virginia” Melodies joned at Wis: Cape May, N r the U. 8. n mine sweep. as discharged on circulation man, he 23rd wagon t unit attached ‘colman of the a f was in Camp M vcs connected > ield. signa! battal- yB,connected with the n ed from = © com- Argonne pitals at Alleray 5 capé brigade the following battle of the salient, aad en wound >mbination line at Sept 1918 ax re . emergency hos: pital at Souilly and a few days later by train to a base hospital at Al one of the largest in France. After sufficiently recovering he was termed a casual and trans. ferred to Co y C, 116 field serv ice battalion of the 41st division pending the time that unit was or: dered to embark for the United tes. After arriving at Camp Dix uary 1919, he was sent to amp Lewis to be discharged. J. A. Malone, oil statistician for The Tribune, who is now in New York on business, was in India in charge of e plants of the Stand. ard Oil company at Bombay when the war broke out. It was his in- teresting experience to see the first Mesopotamian expedition leave for the war front. This expedition consisted of 34 transports and two cruisers of the British Asiatic squad- ron. In 1915 he returned to the United States via France. While in Paris he attempted to enter the French rvice but the red tape atten upon the early war furore pre- ed his success. He then returned to Brooklyn worked on British con- shells. He then re- where he tracts for BENEVOLENT SHOW LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY Entire change of pro- gram. The best show iu town. The most for your money. FIRST BERT LYTELL In the Wonderful Weird Story AMESSAGE FROM MARS See Bert Lytell at His i Best NEXT THE VANITY FAIR GIRLS ithe “Romance of a Ford and a Pierce Sparrow” It’s a Riot From Start to Finish . Hear the Quartette Sing “Carry Me Back to Old and Other d to Paris a& a representative he International corporation, ormed with a capital of $50,000,000 to expand American export trade, and backed by the National City bank of New York. The war then reached America. Malone was in Paris when Gen- American trgops in 4. He told of the joy of the French people who wept Che Casper Daily Crrbune in three weeks, to the amazement of the civilized world. ‘ Desiring to get in active service and finding it impossible to get in while in France, Mr. Malone re- turned to this country and waived his rights. He was finally accepted with the heavy artillery at Fort Munroe. The war ended before he went across again. Mr. Malone's most effective serv- ice was while a member of the civil- ard Timber company has navigated | women in the world. Twins are born | births, as against a general world av- . 4 Cottonwood creek and arrived at the |in “Dublin about “once in every 52/| erage of one in 80. Mirs.Hicks Green river above this place, where ‘ MRS. MAME SANFORD & boom is holding 50°,000 sticks of hewn timber, chiefly cross-ties, in check until August, when the drive will be liberated, to float down the river to the railroad here. 2S ST. Irish women can boast of having twins more frequently than any other TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 each oth-rs shoulders when they saw the American uniform. While awaiting orders from Amér- jan advisory council because he could speak many languages and because of his kndwiedge of sup- Corns, Buntons Ingrowing Nails L. J. PERRAULT Fallen Arches Chilblains Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ica, Mr. Malone served in a civilian | plies, espécially heavy machinery he advisory capacity with the 16th | and where ft could be had. ‘ Foot Specialist railway engineers qf Seattle, who ———_—__—— Smith Building, 131 East Second Treated Without Pain TIE DRIVE PROGRESSING. were detailed to build entirely new ports near Bordeaux and to throw up a camp with a capacity of 60,- GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June 28.— 000 men. This work was completed | The;tail of the tie drive of the Stand- Phone 138.3 Casper, Wyo, A BISHOP-CASS THEATER TODAY ONLY SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT CHARLES RAY IN | “THE VILLAGE SLEUTH” There was dirty work afoot! Gosh! Even folks that wasn’t detectives knew that. But Nicholas Carter Wells had a clue, and—Sh-h-h-h! Come see Sherlock Holmes’ ghost turn green with envy! ALSO RETURN SHOWING FATTY ARBUCKLE, BUSTER KEATON AND AL ST. 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