Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 4

The Casper Daily. ‘Tribune BAD FIREIS AVERTED BY Publication Offices: Mokler Bldg. QUICK WORK OF DEPARTMENT Telephones 15 Issued every evening except Sunday, The fire department was called out at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming last night at 7:30 by a small blaze that might have been a serious mat- these. Over them a-car runs with the! greatest ease, and eleven dogs hitched to one of the narrow-gauge trucks carrying a ton of material dash along with all the same rollicking boister- ousness with which they draw sleds. On the sheltered side of the Vos-| ges immense Kennels have been built’ 2 SS ies have an open acc for the dogs, each capable of housing; les partie have Lis ithe Advertising for these columns must be paid for in adva CASH——-CASH——-CASH——_CASH LADIES: It’s Phone 21-J. Try a Call. Casper Beauty Parlor, Smith Building : : : : +: : “AIN’ TIT THE TRUTH"? George B. Nelson Sells the Earth and Writes In- nce un-| mt at this cflice .s055) <3) 04% Subscriptions—By carrier, 15 cents a week. By mail, 50 cents a month; $3.00 for six months; $6.00 for year.! Application for entry as second-class matter at the post office at Casper, Wyoming, pending. Manuscripts sent to the editor will not be returned unless postage is enclosed Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Tribune will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the editor J.E. HANWAY - - ~ Editor J.B. GRIFFITH Associate Editor CHILD LABOR IS. BIG IN HUNGARY Children. Not Yet 7 Years Old Are Working From Morning to Night in Munition Factories LONDON, January 29.—Statistics just published by the official Labor bu- reau, says a Budapest correspondent, of the Post, show that, while before, the war the ratio of female labor to! male labor was 16 per cent. It has now risen to 89 per cent. Among the) registered workers 8000 were under 12 years of age, and in the provincial munition factories more than 4000 children under 8 years of age have been putting in twelve hours a day) for many months past. The Nepszava, commenting on these figures, asserts that many thousands of still younger children, infants not yet 7 years old, are working hard from! morning to night in munition factories on all sorts of odd jobs. ‘Under such conditions,’’ says the writer, ‘‘it is un-| necessary to quote the passage in the} statistical report which deals with the mortality among the workers and their children, all of whom, while inade- quately fed, have to work under un- healthy conditions for twelve hours} a day.” The rate of mortality among the laboring classes in Hungary, which was already high in peace time, has assumed higher proportions since the outbreak of the war, and women and children have been specially affected, | The average duration of life among workingmén in Hungary in 1913 was) 41 years, 5 months and 12 days. In 1914 it sank to 41 years 4 months and 3 days, and in 1915 to 40 years and 18 da For working women the correspond- ing figures were: In 1918, 36 years, 8 months and 21 days; in 1914, 83 years 83 months and 10 day 30 years, 10 months and 14 ¢ ! the decline is going on at an acceler- ating rate owing to the ever increas- ing scarcity of foodstuffs and the con- stant tendency to lengthen the hours of labor. Before the war the average lifetime of women suffering from con- sumption was 28 years and 3 months; vow it is 25 years and 8 months As a natural consequence of this terrible state of affairs, the birth rate has de-| clined to the extent of 4 per cent,' as compared with 1911. In the meen-| time Count Tiza and others are going about delivering edifying speeches on, the necessity of nursing and promot- ing the health of the children and their mothers so as to build up a new and strong nation after the war. ter had not the fire laddies been on| 100. Fifty stalls line each side of the the job, and right on time. The fire Kennel and fifty on the other side started in a pile o kindling in the Nicolaysen lumber yard, but through the efficient work o the fire depart- ment a serious conflagration was | averted. has occurred this month, in addition almost every type of human character to four or five calls where no fire had| Only a few are surly or cross; the ma- developed. Marshal Pat Royce says|jority are uproarously happy; some he thinks it looks as though there/are modest and retiring; some a little might be a fire bug loose in the town sad; a few niggardly and miserly with as every one of the small blazes have their food me proud and supercil- the ear marks of an incendary. ious, especially the lead dogs; while che Stes other sedate ones offer with great dig- WOOLMAN’S SON BADLY HURT nity to shuke their paw with the | chance passer-by. | All of them, however, have one trait in common and that is a wild wheels pointed in the opposite direc-| jealousy and an uncontrolable rage tion from the way they were going.|when any one of their number hap- Young Richards’ body was found pens to get louse. If a dog manages lying between the wheels with his |to slip his collar and starts trotting head and shoulders out from under|triumphantly down the narrow pas- the side of the car. Doctors Lathrop | sage way in the center of the Kennel and Foster, who are attending the | towards the door, he is at once greet- three patients, do not anticipate any ed on both sides with a wild chorus of serious turns in the patients and think | yelps that makes the welkin ring and they will all be in good shape in a!that never fails to tell the Keeper, very short time. although the latter may be a mile Funeral arrangements of Mr. Rich-|away, that a dog has gotten loose ards will be apnounced later. a in front of each side and a narrow passage down the center. Walking down this narrow aisle a (Continued from Page One) This pandemonium is only equalled when the keeper, having caught the _ HAVE GOOD HABITS |culprit, Jeads him shamefacedly back Disapation is a tattle-tale. Bloated | het ween the two rows of dogs whose faces and shaking hands are not the | vociferous joy at the spectacle must only signs of wild living. Forgetful-| occasionally alarm the Germans only ness, neglect of detail, lack of concen- ja mile or two away. = tration, absence of zest and tardiness} — betray their origin in unwise conduct. | Attention! Consequently you're not being! Deputy organizers wanted, for the trusted with important matters. You| Knights and Ladies of Security. Coun- aren’t fit to handle them. cils to be organized at Casper, Doug- Responsibility requires steady'jaz Glenrock Lingie, Wheatland nerves and sound constitutions. You|Torrington, Ft. Laramie, Guerhsey, can’t control yourself, so it would be| pine Bluffs, Burns, Hartville, Rock manifestly a folly to place vital af-|River and Lusk. Communications fairs in your charge. |from other cities and towns in Wyo- We have no quarrels with your|ming will be cheerfully answered. mo@rais, per se—we are interested in| Plea t work, good pay. For further them solely to the extent that they| perticulars address MRS. B. D) KIM. affect your stability; we insist that/BALT, District Mataper = 90,./Gon: Bi rs ree wrong at night and do| verse Bldg., Laramie, Wyo. _1-17-tf Why not have good habits?) What| Try a bed at the Floppery—only 25c men do oftenest becomes easiest. 1-15-tf You're damaging a fine piece of| machinery. Before long it will refuse te obey orders. Where there's no will there’s no way ahead. The derelicts out there in the bread line also thegght that they could stop when! they pleased. | —HERBERT KAUFMAN | From The Ford Times) as ALASKAN DOGS PLAY PROMINENTLY IN RELIEF WORK IN FRENCH VOSGES a | (Continued from Page One) | See Our Big Display CHINA. IN A CLASS ALL ITS OWN against the snow and can therefore approach within a comparatively short distance of the German lines for the purpose of picking up the wounded, Without being fired on. Seven dogs with one of the long Alaskan sleds afid’ a single driver can piek up a wounded man, lay him at length on run a, tn oat The Kimball Drug Store dressing station with remarkable = speed. pg RO ee a small portion of the autos weaned fF William Harry Newmeyer ble Piano Instruction the dogs, and they are a considerab! portion of the transport service of STUDIO—Lynch Building, 111 East Second Street. only the French army in the Vosges, They’ carry munitions, food and water to ‘| _partseof the line with the utmost ease. The usefulness of the dogs does not cease with the snow in the spring. The French engineers are famous for their construction of tiny, narrow DAILY—1 00 to 5:30 P. M. gauge railways and all the mountain Eve peaks and ridges of the Vosges, now oceupied by the French are lined with with a food and water trough running! This is the eighth fire that| visitor can see in the faces of the dogs) as by appointment. | No Charge Accounts ke WANTED—Messengers; good wages. Apply Western Union, Midwest Building. 1-18-tf The Tribune’s Commercial Job Printing Department ie conceded to be the best equipped im the State . FOR SALE—Sawdust. Wyoming Tie & Timber Co., Riverton, Wyo. 1-24to2-25* TED—Plain sewing. Phone No. *1-26-3t WAN D—Position as bookkeeper or lady by young woman with some good firm; have ass sales had business experience for seven Best ss Elfrada G. Driscoll, 1 ave., Oakland, Calif. of references. Ad- 5th *1-26-4t Don’t fail to see Mary Pickford at the Lyric Tuesday in “Less than the Dust. FOR SALE — Five-room house with basement, nicely furnished, includ- ing $900 player piano—$2,500 for quick sale. Inquire at 820 Chest- nut street 1-29-tf WOMAN wants day work. Call 147J. 1-29-1t NOTICE TO SETTLERS 6460, ore homestead filings will be accepted. FRED E. PLACE, Clerk of the Distcict Court. 1-4-tf FOR SAI ket price. Hay at the lowest See W. A. Lester. 29-6t MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries Exclusive Line of Imported Goods 132 W. Second St.; Tel. 134-J Residence Phone 128-W Bob’s Auto Livery Stand at Grand Central Hetel Phone 57 Rates to Salt Creek Special and the Oil Fields Palace Shining Parlor We clean all kinds of shoes, buck- sknifi suede, Ooze, and all nappy and smooth leathers. Private chairs for la: . Hats cleaned and blocked, If your Hat is knocked out, this is the place to have it cleaned and blocked. Cleaning and Pressing. PALACE HAT WORKS, Vilos & Romal, Proprietors pt for small advertising For Sale See Ben and Bon Bargains in Lots and Houses. ONE LOT, 60x140, on terms; close in, | $450.00. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, east front, close in; $1,000 down. TWO-ROOM house, corner iot, near State Hospital; $675 cash. DON’T neglect to have your property insured. Do it today. Tomorrow may be too late. E MORE IMPORTANT than your property is your own life. Are you protected with a life Insurance policy? We write the old reliable Mutual Life Insurance Co. policy .Safe and sound. THREE-ROOM house with bathroom but no fixtures. On Beech Street. $1150.00. FOUR-ROOM house situated on large lot not far from the center of town. $1600.00. EIGHT-ROOM modern home. tol Hill. $3200.00. FIVE-ROOM house, with bath, full basement, with two extra and laundry; yard all graded and] ready to put in lawn. Lot 60x140; on South Walnut; $3,000. | Capi- SEVEN-ROOM modern house, corner) lot, on S. Durbin street. Nice trees} in yard, walks and lawn. Garage.| House is beautifully finished inside. $5500.00. SEE BEN REALTY CO., Cor. First Ave.*and Center St. Real Estate and Insurance, Rentals, | Notary Public |Phone 74 : : Casper, Wyo. It’s the WARDROBE Cleaners " Work Given Special Attention Phone 124W : 124 W. Second St. ‘The Bont on CAFE THHE PLACE TO EAT : EV- ERYTHING FIRST CLASS: ; REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- CIALTY. 139 South Center Street Come in and Try rooms | surance : Office Midwest Hotel " Casper Rubber Co. : Vulcanizing Tris Theatre Bld., Phone 257-3 PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Casper Rubber Company, Iris Theatre Bld., Phone 257-3 9 W. P. SPENCE, M. D. | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe- | cialist : Glasses Fitted : Office | over Chamberlin’s Furn. Store q IF IT’S PLUMBING | SEND FOR HENNING Glasses correctly fitted wil. stop headaches. See F. D. MARTIN, OPHD. Eyesight Spec Suite 6, Smith B: o | Everard & Steele, Chemists }. Rock and oil analy: Phone 798 LISTEN! HENNING FOR PLUMBING! THAT’S ALL! fe) =e | .FOR SALE—At a bargain. | } Elkhorn Oil Stock. | Three lots, best location, also | | house and lot on Center. | M. MARGARET CURTIN | | Phone 506-J | First door south of new Post- office Building, Casper, Wyo. Special attention to diseases of women, surgery and obstetrics. | Residence and office phone 736. ° pues OIL STOCKS AND LANDS Huge PERRY E. HAWORTH, | Mokler Bldg., Phone 86 “e DR. I. N. FROST ‘i Oo MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to ob- stetrics and diseases of women | and children. Office phone 30; Res. Phone 164. Blackmore Bldg., Casper, Wyo. | CASPER DECORATING CO. j | Signs, Automobile Painting, | Interior Decorating Painting | | and Paper Hanging. | { 135 Linden St. | | Phone 608-W { S$ chlitz In Brown Bottles For Family Use Midwest Hotel HADDORFF PIANO HOUSE WISH TO ANNOUNCE Their Big Piano Sale Commences Today WE HAVE LEASED PIANO STORE, AT FACTORY PRICES, AND SAVE YOU FROM ON Our Great Intro Payments. Play While You mences TODAY, will give to the citizens of Casper and vicinity the Greatest Values ever offered in Pianos and Piano Players. " Our Prices are made to suit every pocketbook $245 to $750—Stool and Scarf Free Every Piano is backed by our Factory Guarantee. Terms-—Cash, or Easy Monthly or Quarterly THE ROOM AT 247 WEST SECOND AVENUE TO GIVE TO THE RESIDENTS OF CASPER AND VICINITY A FACTORY IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A ductory Sale, which com- pleasure to you and your vide them with music. line of: Pianos and Player TERMS TO SUIT YO Every Player. 2S Se E-THIRD TO ONE-HALF. AFFORD TO MISS THIS GETTING-ACQUAINTED SALE. Every hour, every day will bring new joy and Call at.our Factory Store and investigate our Bench Scarf and Player Music FREE with friends, when you pro- Pianos. UR CONVENIENCE HADDORFF MUSIC HO ©. T.KNAPTON, Manager; ILLINOIS We are one of the few manufacturers that build our Pianos and Player Pianos complete, thereby knowing that every part is absolutely perfect within. In our twenty years we have learned how to build an instrument that will satisfy the most discriminating person. We manufacture complete and Player Pianos annually. We are your neighbors an identical with yours. COME IN AND PAY US A VISIT USE RES -TO-HOME PLAYER AND PIANO OR PLAYER, YOU CANNOT of building Pianos over 15,000 Pianos d our interests are