Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 2

HEROINE AND HER YOUNG CHARGES he Casper Daily Tribune | fesued every evening except Sunday, as Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming — Bubscriptions—By Carrier, 15 cents a week By mail, 50 cents a month; $8.00 ‘or six months; $6.00 for year. @atered at Casper, Wyo., postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 antes 6am ete gs maid iit est tee J._E. HANWAY, Editor @ARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. Associate Editors: @ E, Evans Margar ®. E. Kleinlein, Advertising Manager Oe ay erroneous reflection upon the eharacter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Tribune will be glad’y corrected if wrought to the attention of the editor Some of the Mayor's friends have taken exception to our criticism the other day, in which the qu the Mayor's patriotism wa The Mayor is a public official, and as such his ac's are at all times a legit- imate subject for review by the press. Of German blood, the Mayor's senti- ments in the early stages of the world war were naturally with the Kaiser, and at that time he did not aye ote 48 & Unde miss an opportunity of expressing When-the-war-broke:< Wi ss at Mi 1 his pro-German sentiments. But] q French village, which the Germans soon occup fused to abandon since the entry of America into the her Httle charges and for 30 iwnonths kept her t open and also hid conflict what has the Mayor said or| wounded French soldiers in the cellar of her home. When the Germans done that would tend to convince the} rotreuted last March they took Mme. Pellequer with them, but she escaped people that he has repudiated his for- in time to warn her countrymen of a big mine the Boches had prepared under mer sentiments? Show us one public] ¢)e town hall Miseranba Wet his i ’oal is i/subeeel| yememmnieeeseee eee tt en What did he do to encourage recruit-| patio al s Fras 2 a ey | TK - fr ing of Company L? As chief execu-|well us in war,” SPO 88 200 ELK REPORTED f tive of the city, what encouragement IN BLACK HILLS has he given our home company? Two contingents of our home boys SUNDANCE, Wyo., Sept. 27. es 4 These will be augmented from time to kc wt s , port Ik there. have gone to join the great National time by others, Sports of ali sorts, Hillarregion report many; ¢ pers Instructors have been appointed and assigned to the cantonments. Amy, and the first was permitted tol it has been found, have a distinctive pit aE day Oa TA Waduck Wretreckae ren te ences | bart on the life of the, embryojsold:| sir ste, atone 200ielk: there, ac. A banquet was tendered in honor of /ier, ives children’s games have been ypangers the second, which was to take on the 2 form of a patriotic demonstration in their honor. The Mayor was conspic- wously absent. On Labor day, when about two thousand workers were as- sembled, the Mayor broke his prom-! ise to address them, and thereby passed up another opportunity to do bis country a service. We do not jused by French and British ii pre- paring men to whip Germany. Most attetion in this country, however, will be paid to baseball, the national |} game SLACKER SUSPECT CARRIES STRING OF PRECIOUS GEMS SUGAR FACTORY IS NOW COMPLETED AT WORLAND WORLAND, Wyo. sugar factory is alm Sept. 27.—The t finished and by the time the beets are ready for delivery, it can handle them. The question the Mayor's patriotism. His| Search of a young man named Machinery has b sted and found own acts in themselves are his ac-| William Barnes, arrested by the sher- Pea pana : cusers, sian iff at Basin on the charge of being WYOMING BOY ss a “slacker,” revealed a collection of 7 ‘EP REAL SPORTS TRAINING FOR |cighteen diamond rings and seven FRANCE PROMOTED MEN OF THE NATIONAL ARMY |rubies. ‘The jewelry shop was sewed |, BIG PINEY, Wyo., Sept. 27.—Con NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Fo iowing | out a plan evolved by S retary into the waistband of his trou c- cording to information reaching the n, who went to France st costingent of Pershing’s troops, has geen promoted from a firs riffs “ie, ee arnes was | lieutenant to a captain. He is 2 Baker, after much study, the De- sheriff's office here Barne Me! graduate of the University of Wyo- partment Commission Camp tivi-| held for a more searching investi-' ming and obtained hlis training at ties is ready to begin on training its gation. Fort Riley, Ka Our ations Are | About All Gone Number of Super-Sixes at present prices limited. Practically all makers have already increased prices. We now see the last o fthe Hud- son Super-Six cars we will be able to sell at present prices. The fac- tory has given us definite allot- ments. On at least two models they have notified us that final shipments will be completed within two weeks. When those cars are sold it means that the last Hudson Super- Six to be had at the present base price of $1650 for the seven-pas- scoger phaeton has gone. Then a new price will become effective. That price will be based upon ma- terial costs that are much higher than were those of the present pro- duction. As a single example of the greater cost of an automobile to- day as compared to the cost of a year ago consider the item of iron. Its low price for the years of 1915- 1917 was $12.27 a ton. Today it sells at $52.90 a ton. Iron is used in making the finest steels, the frame, the motor, the body, etc. Its use in a fine automobile constitutes a large item. You can get from this some idea of the tre- mendous need for automobile price increases. ' Then when you thing of the number of cars that have gone up in price in the last few months you get a further understanding of the great opportunity you have in buy- ing a Hudson Super-Six now. More than fifty makers have advanced prices within the past two months. Cars which formerly sold at $1200 and $1300 now cost about as much as a Super-Six. There was no question as to which was the pre- ferred car then, though because of the lower price many such cars were sold. Now that there is no price advantage, Hudson sales are at their highest. People realize more than ever before that a Hud- son offers the greatest value on the market. They are taking advan- tage of the opportunity that the present market condition offers. You, too, can save as they are sav- ing if you act promptly. We know how many cars we are to get, but we do not know how much longer we can accept orders at present prices. Be guided by the experience of the past as it affects the Super-Six. Buy now. It is like buying any other staple on which you have positive knowledge that there is soon to be a price increase. Surely there need be nothing said in this connection to persuade you to a Super-Six. It has already established its reputation on every speedway, in every endurance test, in the most difficult mountain climbs, in the most arduous road trips, and most of all in the minds of more than forty thousand users. ; Coliseum Garage Co. Casper, Wyoming Oy ge ee a Spat — PDs Oe ee re THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE — TISDALE OIL SYNDICATE A Ground Floor Opportunity to acquire an interest in 1040 acres of choice leases in The Great Powder River Dome. Study the map produced below. The holdings of The Tisdale Oil Syndicate are right in the heart of the Big Development. erigens 6x! Ps go > hy The Tisdale Oil Syndicate was formed by Edward F. Massam of Casper, the first man to interest capital in The Powder River Dome. Its purpose is to acquire and drill its holdings in sections 11-14- 13-24, Township 41, Range 81 and in sections 18 and 19, Township 41, Range 80. No similar body of land today is obtainable in this structure. Every acre is inside the escarpment. One of the largest and most successful oil companies operating in Wyoming has offered to drill our holdings on a 50-50 basis. This offer is now under consideration. 1250 Syndicate Shares at $50 Each The Tisdale Oil Syndicate consists of 1250 shares, the unsold por- tion of which is offered at $50 a share. As soon as these 1250 syndi- cate shares are disposed of, a company capitalized at $200,000, par value 10c a share, will be formed to take over the syndicate holdings. Each Syndicate Share will at once be convertible into 600 shares of stock in the company, which is at the rate of 8 1-4c a share, and your stock will be delivered to you individually after company is formed. As soon as drilling begins, which will be at the earliest possible moment, the first offering of treasury stock at 20c per share will be made, (provided, however, a well has not in the meantime been brought in.) Investors and speculators will not be slow to see the immense possi- bilities for large profits in the purchase of these syndicate shares which unquestionably present the best legitimate opportunity you-will ever have to secure an interest in a Powder River company at a low price by becoming a Syndicate subscriber. Our holdings adjoin those of The Tisdale Oil Co., the first company to drill this field. They are-close to the holdings of the Western Ex- ploration, Jupiter and Mountain & Gulf Co. holdings, which latter company is controlled by officials of The Midwest Refining and Mid- west Oil Co. We anticipate, (based on reservations received from outside brok- ers) a heavy demand for these shares and predict that within two weeks they will command a premium. Application for shares in The Tisdale Oil Syndicate can be made at the offices of Wm. E. Davidson &Co., on the ground floor of the Mid- west Hotel or at the office of Edward F. Massam, next to the Iris Theatre. Out of town investors are requested to use the coupon printed be- low: Wm. E. Davidson & Co., Box 584, Casper, Wyoming. I desire to subscribe for ---—— shares in The Tisdale Oil Syndicate and herewith enclose —---—— dollars at the rate of $50 a Share. Name