Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 2

/ — fae Daw pital ta tase tet RY sey sae Shea tal Page Two The Casper Daily Tribune i |line of social service. Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. Publication Offices: Oj] Exchange | Building, Business Telephone_ Editorial Office ___ Subscription—By Garrie« Oc month by mail, $3 for-6 months, $6 for year. Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice as second-class maiter, Nov. 22, 1916. BE. HANWAY, Editor President & Editor. EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Douds eee Th p paper has 1 with the government in the tause of America for the period of the war BASEBALL GOSSIP Reds is Reds. As in previous years the Cicinnatti Reds started like a whirlwind and then faded away. be- fore July 4. “Babe” Ruth, the Red Sox ham- mering marvel, has chalked up eleven home runs so far this season. The veteran Jesse Burkett*is pilot- ing a team of speedy collegians in the semi-pro field of New England this summer. Rube Marquard, Brooklyn's flossy twirler, certainly has the number of his old team-mates, the Giants, this seasor erly all of the memebrs of the New Orleans team have landed in the big yard since the closing of the Southern League. From the way the Senators have been going of late there doesn’t seem to be much the matter with Clark Griffith’s pastimers. It begins to look as if the Pirates had seen their best days, at least so} far as this year’s campaign is con- cerned. The Cleveland Indians appear to be in good position to start something should the Red Sox or Yankees hesi- tate in the American League pennant struggle. Despite the fact that he had a shot to pieces team with which to start the merry doings this year, Pat Mo- ran has kept his Phillies well up in the raee. The Boston Braves were the first big league team to play twilight baseball, their games at home being scheduled to start at 6 o'clock. Pitcher “Hippo” Vaugn is having one of the best years of his career on the mound, with considerable benefit to the Cubs in their race for the flag. The game fight which thes New York (Yankees have been pptti' abilities of manager’ Miller Huggins. The St. Louis Browns were fortun- ate in annexing a string of victories in the early season. Otherwise their recent slump would have landed them in the cellar. Bob Steele, the Pirae pitcher re- cently shipped to Kansas...City, should prove ah card for the Blues in their battle for the American As- sociation pennant. Captain Eddie Collins of the White Sox averaged a pass to first per game so far, and is in hope of con- tinuing the cleve: york right up to the close of the big s Even with their gr record of victories the Bridgeport Eastern League leaders can’t afford to falter for asecond. Right at their heels are New London and Providence, and both going strong. 1s | They BASTILE DAY ance this year made a national| celebration of our Fourth of July. | It would be ungracious, to say the| > failed to.giv recognition | ‘ Reench Fourth, which all te be the fourteenth. yas on that day in July after our Dec pendence and only a ye ter the ous conclusion of the| war which made it valid, that the| people of Paris struck the first blow| an/execcHent, testimonia] 46° the} Teaches Association, that the pub- ¢ schools must be put on the firing This can be done “only by faithfully teaching the elements of social and economical | science and the meaning of American democracy to the pupils even in the lementary grades.” It matters little what label this rk bears, whether Americaniza- political economy, soci- ology or civics. All that is necessary s to recognize that the fundamental truths of social’ justice and national loyalty must be taught to every American and taught early. The | problems that we are facing and that every industrial nation has to face teday cannot be solved by the men and women with a high degree of spe- cialized training. If they are to be ently met they must be met zens who average less years schooling. _ It is the lesson learned in those that trai the futuren citi- at preservé the democracy, t instill idealism. It is not alone for peace that the civilizedeworld is fighting, but for sound character of Ho has said. And that@gyprac- based on the fine loyalties of life extended and applied to the relations ofthe mass and the in- ternaitonal relationships. re is a war task for teachers calling for great patriotism and great devotion to the ideals in which we profess to believe. - INTERVENTION ter RUSSIAN Intervention in Russia seems ine- vitable. It may not be called inter- VEnuOn, but that is what it must and amount to. The Allies went into SER for the sake of the Greek people and their own security, and the r ult has justified that course. The situation in Russia is fraught with incomparably greater menace than it was in Greece. If we are fighting, as we. say we are, for the liberation of races and the right of every people to chooose its own destiny, we are under moral obligations to save the Russians from the Germans. If we want, ourselves, } to win a clean and decisive victory over Prussianism, the signposts of a necessary war point to Russia as field of operations. Statemen have hesitated to enter h that field w fear of polit appen armed forces, for al complications. It s now that the majority of the Rus would actually welcome our intervention, thus minimizing that objection. As for practica? mil: y men, most of the experts have agreed that the Aliles must somehow reconstitute the eastern front, barring Germany’s military and economic progress toward the East, checking her acquisition of war resources in that quarter, and weak- ening her forces by making her once more face both ways at once. The Allies might not be able to drive the Germans beyond the Rhine |in less than three years. Given that dength of time unobstructed in the st, Germany would master all of Russia that she cares for, militarize Finland and various other fragments of the old empire, gain nearly a mil- lion fresh troops from her new terri- tory and repulace her failing resour- ees of food and war materials. The Allies could then gain their Objects in the west only by giving Germany free hand in the east. That would leave her at liberty to build a great. new military empire and menace the world’s peace more than ever. We cannot face such a prospect. a WAR GARDEN PROSPECTS The Department of Agriculture does not take cognizance of the war eardens—not that it scorns them at Il, but because is too difficult to ollect dependable data on them. are therefore omitted in the denartment bulletins giving, crop forecasts. A rough es war arden crop, however, nished by Charles L. Pack, of the war garden commission. 4,.900,00 0 United Sttes. We may there are fewer now. 4 numerical increse over |. of 40 per cent which is to in the| sume that | sent ar for French liberty, storming the Bas- tile where so many patriots had suf-| fered martyrdom at the hands of| cracy. “Bastile Da ns as much to the liberty-loving| rench as our Independence Day| means to us. It has just as vital ap. plication to the pri nt war. The two festiv one in spirit, as are} the people who celebrate them. | The day has not been officially| e by our government, as the| i but unofficial- ly plans h made to celebrate it thruout the country. A commit. . Taft has nd spec | eateal here. cognition ek ion in every « x eto France by disp ying the | tricolor. 2. Tn th TASK OF TEACHERS a the From the ciflleg $ 8 slowly grewing group of eager and k devoted social rs has gone forth to struggle with the proble of Americanization, of commun and morals, welfare in health s 1 to open the > of crops we hve seven gardens for every five| we had last summer. Tht is not the whole story, either. tyrants and tyrannous aristo- | n general] the gardens are farther|/and the remarkable resemblance of dvanced than they were year ago, | comes tomorrow. It lfiveeciere almost the entire country had} countenance of the imperial German} an earlier, warmer planting season, and the growing conditions have |been better. Some of the gain, too, 8 doubtless due to the fact.’ that mateur deners have acquired knowledze ting better re’ ul The effect is already n milions of homes, cost of foodstuffs. less next winter. onfident that with the help of the) war gardening and war canning, the ation will put up 1,500,00,000/ It will be felt no} | quarts of fruits and vegetables this /-HOUX WOULD | WORK IN WHEAT FIELDS OF WYO. Governor Frank L. Houx has is- sued a proclamation to all the may- c councils of defense, 100 Per! Cent American societies and other ptriotic organizations urging them to vet behind a movement to enlist men in their cities to go to the harvest fields nd aid in saving vast amount The governor has express- lin zness to go to the fields ed his v and do h ' — Ask the Master Mind. He knows. °|Frontier days celebration, which is} is more impressive even than the farm reports. On June 15, says Mr. Beck, there} and so are get-) being felt| ines in the reduced | hon’ Chairman Pack is| I | Today’s Events =| _ a <} 1443rd day of the great war. 1 William H. Crane, dean of the American stage, celebrates today the 65th anniversary of the beginning of} his career as an actor. A national-exosition and conven-| 1 tion of the motion picture industry is to be opened in Boston today and will be continued thru the coming | week. Postmasters of Ohio are to meet in| 1 Columbus today to lay plans for an| organized campign to boost the sale of war-savings stamps. Delegates from Minnesota and neighboring states are to essemble at ‘Take Minnetonka today for a sum- mer conference under the auspices}! of the Minnesota State Epworth league. the 20th anniversary of| 1 tion of the Anglo-Amer- ican league, a pioneer among the societies aiming to bring into clos- ar relationship the people of the}! United States and Great Britain. SUNDAY, JULY 14 1 1444th day of the great war. The French national holiday, the anniversary of the destruction of the) Bastille, is to be celebrated by all the Allied nations. Centennial anniversary of the birth of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, one of the first Federal officers of high rank to meet death in the Civil war. Bible prophecy as related to the war, and the stupendous world shanges now occuring will be consid- ered at the Bible conference and min- isterial institute to be opened at Eagles Mere, Pa., under the auspices of the Moody aBIRIGRS Institute. DEFENSE GOUNCIL AIDS MEN TO RETAIN HEALTH The State Council of Defense has mailed out copies of a booklet en-| d eeping Fit to Fight” to ali) draft boards in the state The booklet was pre- the American Social Hy- ion at the request of | by Surgeon-General | William C..Gorgas of the United | States army and is authorized and} distributed under the auspices of the | war department. How to keep in physical condition is the theme of the booklet. The lo- | entrain for camps. -—---— [T WILL WORRY WILLIAM IF ALL PEOPLE RESPOND [By United Press] ; WASHINGTON, July 13.—Five quarts of home canned fruits and} vegetables per month for all winter for every American isn’t a bad war- ‘ime prospect, is it? That’s the program, the department Goosbeegroroeorrersooes of agriculture is/ fostering in its} “can-the-food” propaganda. Three | thousand demonstrators are in the field, all over the producing districts, showing men, women and children how to can and dry the surplus sum- mer food, to the end that 1,500.000,- 000 quarts may be put up at home this summer. |HINDENBURG’ KILLS HORSE IN ‘CHIAN’ CORRAL | CHEYENNE, July 18.—The first tragedy associated with the 22nd/* to be held here July 24,27, occurred| vesterday. It is singularly approp-} riate that it should have been caused | by a beast called Von Hindenburg. | The victim of the tragedy was Yel- ww Jacket a fine buckskin horse jowned by Irwin Bros. The perpe-| trator of the crime is a | bull-owned by the same firm, TFor- |merly this bull was nameless, save |that those assigned to the disagree- able duty of attending him referred |to him as “Buf,” but recently the) labysmal brutality of his disposition his lowering visage to the sullen |government’s most relentless butch-| |=. caused him to be christened Von Hindenburg. | fe SEs Two more German newspapers, the} Chicago” Presse and the Milinois) =) Zeitung, have gone out of bus-| without. any “Auf Wiederse-| from the contigucus popula- { | tion. | a | WE are experts on alterations of lad. ies’ garments. L. C. Moore, ta or. 6-10- RUGS RUGS RUGS We are now prepared to clean all kinds of Rugs and Carpets. Dry Cleaning of all kinds is our business. CASPER DRY CLEANING co. Phone 255 J I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER ‘CLAUSEN H1G Go. Juckxon. Phone 804M. 1864—Jobn Jacob Actor, fourth of 1916—Austrian Year Ago Today in War! ing into military service of 678,000 men to be selected from those regis- teredo n June 5. mation forbidding German insurance companies from doing further marine | ~ or war risk United States. K.C. WOMEN SET -al boards are requested to give all! gb» the drafted men a copy before they | J, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE 808—Marshall) McMahon, famous soldier and President of the French Republic, born near Autun, France. Died in~ Paris, Oct. 17, 1893. 815—C€aptain® James Alexander, secretary of war, born at Fal- mouth, Va. Died at Goochland, Va., Aug. 19, 1880. 848—Marriage of ‘the poet Henry Wadsworth and Frances Eliza- beth Appleton. the name, born in New York} City. Perished in the Titanic disaster, April 15, 1915. 868—Frank P. Blair of Missouri formaliy accepted the democrat- ic nomination for vice-president. 891—A monument erected by Ger- man-American musical societies! in honor of Franz Abt was un-| veiled at Brunswick. 900—Earl of Hepetoun appointed First Governor-General of Aus- tralia. 915—New German offensive devel- oped in the direction of Riga. airmen bombed Padua, Italy. Ce War department ordered the draft- President Wilson issued a procla- insurance business in FAST RACE FOR THE REDCROSS [Ry United Press} KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—| Kansas City’ women are setting a} | break-neck pace with the needle. They are turning out 1,100 gar-| ments a week, and have made a total} jof over 20,000 knitted articles to.) bring it; time a money. Oxweld’s Portable Phone Make Your Home Beautiful _By! B _By the Use of Pointing and Eopering SE | IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Deri Discard that Broken Casting, but 9 us to be welded. We s save you Welders ‘nid’ Brazers of Cast Tron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and all other metals. All welds guaranteed, Oxy-Acetylene Welding Shop 118 S. David—Across From Shockley’s SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 ————— SOO 2 In the Day’s News | “IN THE DAY’S NEWS” Willian H. Crane, whose long and successful career have earned for him the title of dean of the Ameri- can stage, today celebrates the 55th anniversary of his first professional appearance. Jt was on this date in 1863, that Mr. Crane made his pro- feésional debut in Mechanic’s hall, Utica, “as the ‘notary in “Donizotti’s “The Daughter of: the Regiment,” |For about a decade he continued to appear in opera bouffe, pantomime and vaudeville specialties. In 1874 ‘he Joined a stool company in Chica- go, where he was associated with many of the famous players of the) day. His first great success came in 1877, when he formed a partnership with Stuart Robson. The two act- ors remained togetehr until 1889. One of their best remembered suc- cesses was * The Henrietta.” idan pa . Today’s Birthdays | [: ee) Hocman Philip, who represents |the United States as minister to Co- lumbia, born in Washington, D. C., 46 years ago today. Dr. Mary E. Wooley, president of | Mt. Holycke College, born at South | —O| Norwalk, Conn., 55 years ago today. | William J. Hurlbut, author of sev-| eral successful plays, born at Bolve-| dere, Ill., 85 years ago today. Dr. George Leslie Omwake, presi-| dent of Ursinus College, born at Greencastle, Pa., 47 yearsa go today. | Sidney Webb, one of the greatest living authorities on economic fin-| nancialeand social guestions, born in London 59 years ago today. People who have cars for sale or repair, or standing out in’ the weather would do well by seeing what could be done with them at the large, new / Liberty Garage Located at 180 SOUTH ELM ST. Sogo teocpeodrdodged Outfit for Field Werk. ij]. PLS OOE ESOS OOOO TT sae pean Alfred Peat’s Prize Wall of refinement and good taste We carry a full line of Painter’s yey For paint- ing or papering of any kind, call Meyenfeldt & Platt Contracting 335 North Grant. DUTTON STALEY & CO. Qi) Investments, Stocks and Leases 409 TO 411 OIL EXCHANGE Phone 467 Paper gives an atmosphere to your home. Panter Phone 378 J or 468. Spo <2 | teoes 9OOOSS09 000000: Summer Tours, 19 18 The public is advised that Colorado Summer resorts, such as Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Man- itou and hundreds of other places. will be opened for patronage as usual.- Accommodations in Estes Park are very extensive and can take care of thousands. The usual resorts of the Black Hills are open; likewise the the ranches in the Sherman-Big Horn Mountains locality ; also the ranches along the Cody road n the Absaroka Mountains. © The Yellowstone Park hotels will not be opened, but the ers Permanent Camps will be operated via the Gardiner gateway. Glacier National Park will be under full operation for tourists. Choose your locality; ask us for printed matter and costs and let us otherwise serve you. E. P. LOWE, Ticket Agent, L. W. WAKELEY, General Pass. Agent, 1004 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb, | Biren Aute’ FOR SALE On EASY PAYMENT PLAN Well built isdern eight room house, center hall; includes fur- niture. Beautiful shade trees. Has garage also. $9,000 Located in North Burlington Addition ROSS LAMBERT . OMS TAMTEIIO ITI OOS IOS, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15e AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH - Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. ECE PE TOTO DI IL TLIO IN MSS Hirsig-Steele & Co. seta KERS We are in a position through our private wire connec- tions to give you a superior service in any local oil securities We Solicit Your Patronage OFFICE: LOBBY MIDWEST HOTEL Phone 810 ‘Casper, Wyoming Phone 810 Private Wire Connection With Sheridan Fy Billings z Cheyenne Denver Mountain States Transportation and Storage Co. Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts, R. N. VAN SANT General Manager Midwest Hotel iL Midwest Hotel Bldg: - Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts. 2nd & Spruce Sts. Onis AND COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade Oil Exchange Bldg. ~ Phone 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming Phone 984 IVAN CROUCH Field Manager and Solicitor Phone 8920