Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 2

* a l average less than their normal 65 The Casper Daily Tribune rere: next winter, for coal over Issued every evening except Sunday there regains x2 nes luxury,” at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. |! in France and iiaiy. We are Publication Offices: Oil Exchange better fitted to endure it than they, Building. hechnan mes ; because we have better food and warmer clothi which next ‘to shel- ter are the main factors in resisting Subscription—By Carrie 50c month; | cold. by mail, $3 for 6 months, $6 for year.| All we have to do if we find the Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice| 6S degrees uncomfortable is to wear @s second-class matter, Nov. , 1916.|heavier clothing indoors, and give hasoclated Press: serves. ~ | more attention to the calories we con- United Press Service. |Sume. gv. E. HANWAY, President & Editor. | EARL E. HANWASY, Business Mgr. | Associate Editors: | R. E. Evans Margaret ‘V. C. Douds Member of the Associnted The Assoc Business Telephone_ Editorial Office o———— PEACE FOR GERMANY German spokesmen stil] keep up, for domestic consumption, the bluff ia. Preaé ta sex that the Allies are trying to tear use for republication|Germany to pieces and the German salted Sie thie pe pee nation must make new sacrifices in local news published |the kaiser’s righteous war of self-de- \fense against ruthless aggression. | How even 2 Prussian can talk in tha entitled to of allne the ai yond the comprehension of any man |blessed with ‘a grain of sanity or | humor. | “They can have peace tomorrow, as Lloyd George told them a few |days ago. They can have peace with |England and France and Americ: jand Italy and all their wildbeast foes They can have it on honorable terms, without forfeiting any soil to which Germans have a clear title, and with- out ting any essential rights. | “fo Lloyd George’s declaration |there is no reply from Berlin. There can be none, because the world vs, Berlin does not want a fair and honorable peace. }man ruling class wants is loot and |power. The kaiser and his junkers jand generals, and all their satellites and prrasites, are fighting‘ now to - - This paper has enlisted with the government in the cause of America for the period of the war- +--+ LIKE THE DAYS OF '49 In the dark days of 1917 when the 4 3 ving on their crusade against Western in- vein and keep a straight face is be-| What the Ger- \| Today’s Events | 1449th day of the great war. | Seventy years ago today the first} _ | woman’s rights convention in Amer- jica met at Seneca Falls, N. Y., and Samuel Colt, inventor of the/ Conn. Died there, Jan. 10, 1862. i 1864—Gen. Grant asked the presi- inaugurated the woman suffrage dent to call for 300,000 men| | movement. to reenforce the armies. | General Roger Atkinson Pryor,|1868—oses Yale Beach, one ‘of the founders of the penny press in America, died at Wallingford, Conn. Born there, Jan. 7, 1800. P 1870—The North German parlia- ment voted to support Prussia in the war with France. © 7” 1879—John Purro Mitchel, mayor of New York city, 1914-18, born at Fordham, N. Y. © Killed in the nation’s service July 6; 1918. 1887—1Irish Crimes bil] received the royal assent. 1893—French government sent an ultimatum’ to "Siam demanding reparation for alleged out-| noted Confederate veteran and ex- justice of the New York supmeme | court, celebrates his 90th birthday anniversary today. William H. Taft and other emi- nent party leaders are scheduled to address the sessions of this, the sec- }ond day of the New York Republi- lean state convention at Saratoga. A concerted campaign to boost the sale of thrift and war stamps will be jlauneded ‘by the New York State | Postmasters’ association, meeting in |annual” convention today at Syra- cuse. By virtue of a city ordinance re- |cently adopted by vote of the peo- | ple all the saloons in Stockton, Cal., lare to close at midnight tonight, to remain closed for the duration of the war. | Miss Anna A. Gordon, national ent and other eminent leaders rages. 1915—One of the greatest battles| in world’s history, involving 6,000,000 men and 900-mile) battle line, begun in Russian Poland. | 1916—Germans lanuched new count-! er offensive in Longueyal sec-| pre of the temperance cause are sched- | Inthe Day’sNews | Judge oger revolver, born at Hartford,| brates his 90th birthday anniversary today, is one of the last surviving |members of the first Confederate States congress. Judge Pryor has had a long and interesting career. A native of Virginia and a graduate of the State university at Charlottes- yille, he was editor for severa) years of Virginia newspapers. He served in the United States congress and later in the Confederate States con- gress. During the war he rose to the rank of brigadier-general and was teken as a spy while serving with General Lee’s army. After the war he settled in New York city, became @ lender of th bar and for some years Served as a justice of the New York! supreme court. GO TO THE Liberty Garage inet Sietaae aad Cos Tee (ane New - state inattute of New Haglan, tor. | and Fire Proof jwhieh: opens a three-day session to- ————— or 1@0 SOUTH ELM ST. i at Old Orchard, Maine. Today’s B i days if \DOVGHBOY'S LIKE \°_____— eee Brig. Gen. John P. Wisser, U. §.! A., retired, laté commander of the Hawaiian depattment, born in St.' Louis, 66 years ago today. Rt. Rey. J. Hennessy, Catholic bis- hop of Wichita, born in County Cork, | Ireland, 71 years ago today. | Julian William Muck, renowned Chicago jurist and reformer, born in , HOT CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS, FRONT By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY to suspend entirely the production keep what they have already grabbed. of war mi Is from copper to|tn that greedy and bloody enterprise iuab er in their fight on war indus-| they are willing to sacrifice the last ries. lead * sad remnant of German man-power. a, the lesder of! And the German people are still will- In Butte, Montz IN FRANCE, June 19 (By Mail).— It gets mighty chilly along toward San Francisco, 52 years ago today. Charles Edward, reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Goth, born in Eng- the movement to stop ail metal pro- ing to serve their masters in the role morning in the trenches, and a fellow| land, 34 years ago today. duction was hung to a trestle by|¢f cannon-fodder. unknown persons and terrorists fled! 4 all the same, whether Ber- the ‘state. Wie blin gives official reply or keeps sil- Work in the big mines and smel-|ence, so long as the sam ters was resumed and, the same wa i true at the big mines and smelters |¢¢o). in Utah and Arizona, and the Couer|m Lloyd George suggested, made d’Alenes. |with the present German govern- In’ Utah five hundred Salt Lake/ment. An honorable peace can be business/men strapped on revolvers | had, indeed, at any time, by the Ger- and ‘drove the advocates of sabotage|man people themselves. But appar- from the Garfield mining district. | ently they are not ready for it y Jn the Bisbee, Arizona mining dis-| }¢ we cannot treat with autocrats, trict. 1118 I. W. W.s and sympathiz-| neither can we treat with willing ers who held street meetings and jclayes. When the German people rise spread disloyal sentiments were de- up as free and honorable men, then ported. free and honorable nations will make After a reign of terrorism extend-| peace with them. If they nre inca- ing over three or four months peace | pable of such regeneration, the Ger- blished and work was re-|man people must go down to their rgely due to the prompt!doom along with their Masters, and action of Sheriff Wheeler. .|the ‘new offensive on the western The brave officér is serving his|front marks the first step in that country as captain of a company in| program. Franee and wires the department of justice that he assumes all respon-| sibility for the deportation of the enemies of peaceful industry, That is the spirit in a public official | cor There will be no peace, such 0. A NEW ANTHEM or battling for the right of indus-|cans vr Yankees. tries to be safely conducted at home. | Such demonstrations are breed feelings and fears which fin-| band plays “Usonia,” the new anthem|Ryt you couldn't dodge a shell if ally break all bounds to have bee ern t "49 nia. nd this dition in West- in the days of in Caljifor- seems|and sing these inspiring words: “Hail Usonia, happy land! I love thy scenery so grand; Thy rocks all covered up with ads Of liver pills and liver pads.” m the cor as it w the Vigilantes ere ee S | SWEARING-OFF DAY | = | suffices. 1 will be the greatest | Usonia. off day in history, if the} ec on measure now before con-| So “Garahed” added to the Jim is enacted. The new amend-|po of perpetual machines. and thegin ture on Nov. 1, by v of gentle|has had his little joke on congress. > ation, and then forbid the sale! —o-- ae of any form of alcoholic beverages | other jerman offens: with the first of the year. Germany just can’t help be me. | ing offe solute teetolalism, | peace. to vodka. It was} t was not a’ it referred onl, ro) We f these turbulen not done, either, in so spectacular | aca ave : 2 1 F Here we have an|Russians almost anything, if only || OO PEOPLE LIONS y moral ceremony | they hang Lenine. | | pS. Bes Selle 1 aoe LEOPARDS which is more or less of a joke given} 2 By Anssociated Press.) I { SGO HORSES PUMAS legal sanction and enforced on a na-| Any tional scale that is very far from |¢ost 0 ng 2 joke. Uncle Sam_ himself | touch. will swear off. A hvndred million neople will celebrate New Year’s day 4 by taking a pledge of- total abstin-| that they couldn't make bricks with Bnamecemalcohay out straw. The Austr The public, with all its discussion |#ble to make bread without straw. of the liquor problem, has hardly be- iving that the profiteers can’ It is the back-yard garden. 0. We might ju o— 1 declare wai gun to realize the imminent possi- ei Rieke Hate ant REIGNKEYS bility of such a performance, and the| against Turkey and’ make a thoro|den, which is being joined by many|| | <= ——PLan ee momentous consequence it entails, | Job of it. nother little war won’t important concerns. $ 50-cBw yn BD : LION en oe 7 any harm, and will-do the | The association’ hopes to obtain for - H. op The one thing in the ledger posti sided that the avor is that|do us 1 be so one-|}% be no debits| arm. —__—6. old ring S|) of imperial cuthroats remains in con- t. he gave up his law practice to come | A New York highbrow, inspired by mplation of the symbols “U.S. that will win for our country whether | A..” has proposed that our troops be it be on the battlefields of France| called “Usonians” instead of Amer!- Thereupon a New Jersey man, in most/a letter to & metropolitan paper, car- unfortunate, but continued threats ries the idea to its logical conclusion poy. “You don’t mind coming out of violence gainst peaceble citizens! by asking everybody to rise while the! They mav be more of it, but that That will be about all for to the food production bill) ventor with the fine old Bostol fan submarine warfare, ould stop all wine and beer manu-| name of a Garabed T. K. Giragossian e, even when asking for , there’s one factor in the! waghiwaro The Hebrews in Egypt complained} ns don’t seem pezkable Turk a great deal of needs something hot to cheer him up and keep him awake. So figured Charles Sinkler of Phil- adelphia,and Harry G. Underwood of New York, who run a canteen for the Dr. Charles H: Mayo, one of the heads of the celebrated Mayo surgi- cal clinic, born at Rochester, Minn years ago today. 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 Red -Cross in a village two kilometers from the lines, a place the Germans delight in shelling, even tho it’s but a mass of ruins now. One of these men couldn’t get into the army because he was too old, so over and help the boys. The other had to do something and this was the only job he could land, near the front. Every night these two men make up gallons of hot chocolate and at midnight they wend their way out dark roads thru muddy trenches and} give the doughboys on duty hot choc- olate. | One point which they serve is) ‘where French lines join with Ameri-| | can. Here you see Frenchmen and|| Americans awaiting eagerly for their chocolate, officers with the men, each iholding, his. cup. .. You.see. it df you! | can see in the darkness, for this is the very front, the farthest out that any of the workers go to help the boys { “Those fellows ought to he deco- Jv Office and Yard _ Natrona Lumber Co. ‘LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber bills i Phone 528 353 No, Beech A. Pryor, who cele-| FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918 AMM AAS TNT < SM _ SUPERIOR CLEANERS Located with STAHL, THE TAILOR 123 East Sccond St. EXPERT FRENCH DRY CLEANING Phone 431 Pew oy ! = VA | ee en ame "FOR SALE \ A Bona Fide Paying Business Propesi- tion in Casper, Wyoming Have five year lease on building, and svi rents more than pay the entire rent of build ing. For full particulars address Box 222, care Tibune Office. PIII SIT MS PIS IIE III DI DIS. ALES. Ws, eee me ee rated,” said one appreciative dough- here with a gun when you can shoot.| q ‘ pe Lis) you had to, carrying those big buck- APBLISiy, ets of chocolate.” i? & Oa EES ES SS EO, | | Year Ago Today in War | | Maj. Gen. Sibert made his first) jinspection of American training} camp in France. | New German chancellor declared | for Pan-German policy of ruthless German reichstag adopted a peace - resolution proposed by the Socialists, | Radicals and Catholic party. Te tN. NOTHING 10-00, HUN FACTORIES. ORGANIZE 3 RINGS: 2 STAGES STE THE BIGGEST WILD ANIMA\ 39 DOUBLE LENOT Equal v0 09 t | t | N . July 19.—Ger- man factories which have been forced | by the war to shut down are forming | trade associations unique in the econ- omic history of the world. Consular} dispatches received here tell of the organization of the “Association of | Closed-down Cotton Weaving Fac- tories,’ with headquarters in Dr BOO ie 10 °2° TENTS r the idle corporations a representation PARKER'S CARNIVAL. proportionate cto their number and es F att Saghe importance in the war economic or- Soo THE ORIGINA Y a to NR SES LAE Sows || © KEES RENA-WILD WEST-HORSE SHOW L_CIRCUS IN THE WORLD Trained —> ¢ TIGERS} POLAR BEARS BLACK BEARS SEA LIGNS ELEPHANTS CAMELS HORSES 0 OF WONDERS | Always Equipped : to do your |) Electrical Construction {| Wiring and Repairing [: Armature Winding | A complete stock of. Electrical : | : Supplies on hand E | Casper Supply Co. | : Center and Linden Sts. Phone 913 a to enter, but it is unfortunate that} Wyoming has to be pushed to the brink of prohibition by the nation and thus be robbed of the credit of interring John Barleycorn. See re HOUSE TEMPERATURE The lated t ed out for Iding on a Only as much to a family or institution rill be expected to maintain that temperature thruout the winter. Any one who then uses up his allowance for extra heat will have to suffer es of his extravagance. er temperature than most ef 1s are accustomed to in our homes, } offices, churches and theatres. Amer- ic: are notoriously fond of super- heated rooms. Our average indoor temperature, thru the winter is pr ably nearer 75 and the 70 generally aimed at by those who give any thot to hygienic heating. Many houses are kept at 80. The ordinary indoor, temperature in European countries 1s said to be about 65 Surely we can get along with the warmth that suffices for our Euro- pean brethren. Most of them wil! l-rationing plan contem- the government is to be ach house or other of 68 degrees of be coal will + neart: e cotree to tne iwauonus, ss) 77 _ gans, so that questions affecting their | whole existence shall not be decided under the |. “Victory,” a German states- man, “will justify everything’— meaning that German success will wipe out the stigma of crimes. But if Germany has no hope of justification except thru victory, she’s certainly destined to damna-, tion exclusively influence of | the going c Individuality, smart styles, quali- ty, workmanship, ladies’ Tailor-made | varments. L. C. Moore. Freight Hauling is OurBusiness AND WHITE TRUCKS Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Our Service. SEE US FIRST Blackstone Transit Co. | Operating 17 Motor Trucks | Ask for Harbison Telephone 571-3. | 165 Ash Street. Sa" \Col. Hlobsb’s $10,000 ct Savage’s Co., of World's Famous ‘Wrestlers CASPER * enge banging Horses fez: ATURDAY JULY 20th THE CH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at B 30WL OF ILI IN 70 LIKING LUNCH N N DUTTON STALEY Oil Investments, Stocks and Leases 409 TO 411 OIL EXCHANGE Phone 467 or 468. & CO. i Hirsig-Stecle & Co, BROKERS | We are in a position through our private wire connec- tions to give you a superior service in any local oj] securities We Solicit Your Patronage OFFICE: LOBBY MIDWEST HOTEL \> : : 3 Phone 810 Casper, Wyoming Phone $10 IZ : Private Wire Connection With———. 3 Sheridan : _ Billings : Cheyenne : Denver Mountain States Transportation 3 and Storage Co. Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts. : R. N. VAN SANT © General Manager | Midwest Hotel Bldg. | Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts. ~ Phone 984 IVAN CROUCH id Manager and Solicitor Phone 892W ~ OTIS 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