Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 2

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 Surely the sourmilixtie iaileniasi has. come...The New York World} stake a subscription fund to build a moument to former Mayor” Mit- chell, and the New York Times jum in and boosts the World’s game with The Casper Daily Tribune's Issued every. evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. Publication Offices: Ou) Exchange | Building. ;2 check for $1,000. After this, we utigess iTalasbtaes -- 15|™May expect Pulitzer and Hearst to! weigriiict Ole = 918|lie down together, and little Scripps| to lead theni. Substription—By Carrie 50c month;/ by mail, $3 for 6 months, $6 for year. | ——— Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice =. eer FIGHTING FOR MONEY The German press still that we went to war for financiat| }reasons and are “fighting for mon-} Jey.” It is a waste of space to argue with the German pr: but the! | charge is so curious that an American | annot help noticing it. The German} argument is that we were afraid of tb excianvely eins the big sums the Allies owed gr republication|"S for war materials, and_so we credited to it or| jumped in to save them and get our} din this paper news published | money back,. as second-class matter,,Nov. 2251916. Axsnbciated _Press Service. United Press Service. J, E. HANWAY, President & Editor. EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mer. Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. ©. Douds _jtember of the Axsocinted Prensa. en of all new not. otherwise and, miso! th herein. 4 local together in various ways, several bil- ons of dollars. having spent already several times |to, planning the further expenditure we no | understanding that make P+ - This paper has enlisted “ls "0 terior. With the government in the | We need not blame the Germans, gause of Amcrica for the |howevere, for misrepresenting u e «ecenee |Such unselfish idealism is incompre-| period of the war * \hensible beyond the Rhine. ———-0. EXPELLING LICHNOWSKY “THE WORLD PEACE LEAGUE says former) The Prussian House of Lords squith, addressing his fel-| wants to expel Prince Lichnowsk “that’a league of na-|the former German ambassador to tion$ is neither a vague political ab-| Great Britain, who confessed to the stration nor an empty rhetorical) world the part played by the Ge formula, but a concrete and definite|man goyernment in precipitating the practical] shape by far the most) war. urgent constructive problem of inter- That is exactly what we should nationai statesmanship,.”’ have expected from the Prussian Similar statements have been late-| House of Lords—expelling any mem- ly made by the present British pre-| ber who did anything so flagrantly mier’and by representatives of the irregular as telling the truth. French government,. They are of But the action of this honest Prus* especial interest to Americans be-/sian diplomat’s colleagues is tardy cause the suggestion of a Ih ue of and futile. They can’t fire Lich- tions to enforce peace is d nct-| nowsky, for the good and sufficient n American idea, which was re-| reason that he has already given up a Premier low-Brito: Ty garded by our French and British his membership in that august body, friends until recently as no more|and gone to live in Switzerland, than ‘a “yague political abstraction’’|/ where an honorable gentleman may “and an empty rhetorical formula,.” live in a self-respecting life. It has long been a part of the American pacifist pror For- “The state,” mer President Roosevelt was ging|me.”’ That’s the way the kaiser still it before the v President Wilson | fe about it. But when he remem- lost no time in lending it his offi-| bers, these days, what happened to cial sanction after our entrance in-|old Louis, he must have a nervous to the war had given us a voice in feeling in his neck. allied councils,. o—_—_ The principle was‘of slow growth, CONGESTION IN WASHINGTON TO 0. id Louis XVI, “is owing to the difficulty felt partic- ularly by Euorpean powers of elim- inating national prejudice and tradi- tion and thinking in the new, inter- national way that comes more nat- BE RELIEVED ural to Americans. Its triumph, how- ever was inevitabe. aa Allies and neutrals alike are com-- WASHINGTON, July 20.—The ing to. see that it neceSsary for. United States Civil Service Commis nations to Organize and stand toe)/sion announces that it is now in a gether for}the purpose: of, orderly, position to state, definitely to the civilized “life as jt was our Ameri- | public that steps will. be taken at can colonies to cohere in the begin-|once to relieve the congested living ning; that the dream of a United | conditions in Washington, which have States of the world instead of a chaos |heen an obstacle in the way- of re- of warring. nations is no nore VS O———————— ionary than was the dream of a Uni- ted States of America instead of a congeries of quarreling states \ It is too much to hope that such ygworked out internationally | et bring the whole world the benefits we ourselves have already gained from it? 0- A FOOLISH SEASON EDITORIAL | reince notes” COME AND From a column of we learn such important facts as} these: : | complicated, “Aruguay has 1,600 miles of rail- road, but only one tunnel.” Now,| Teryonerdineakesineyal isn't that too bad? Something ought | to be done about it. Can’t we send} your reach: a few Yankee engineers down there, C i build some tunnels for them? F onurevaverworktand cuhed hour is a record | eases of Bladder and Kidneys, ; hine invented for| ng holes for telephone poles.” | detention from businass. , well! Digging telephone pole} r in rapid succession—at the Fore | of about one a minute! And before we stop marevling at this mechanical | triumph, we learn in the next para-| graph a fact that makes thie phone} FREE _— __Consultation, Consultations free. pole digger a back number | m. to 1 p. m. “Direc wireless commbitinteation Kf fe ° has been established between Arl-| Denver Medical Institute ington, nd Rome.” What good | Specialists for Men Only. are wire pole holes, when the air is| holes? full of wire! “A’ sliding weight on the handle of a new ice pick does the work, } For most of it we} *\had good security. Now here we are,| he enough money to buy the German} Empire outright—with the specific] claim to territory, war indemnity or| MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN | OPPOSITE NEW POSTOFFICE l= | » Today’s Events | 1450th day of the great war. Centennial anniversary of the birth of James C. Derby, one of the most} famous of American book publish- | | ers. The Summer school for Sunday! school workers begins its annual) se§sion today at East Northfield, insists | Mass. The National Window Glass Man-; |ufacturers’ association meets at At- lantic City today to consider im- portant problems confronting the in-| dustry. Because advantage has been taken of the blanket license permitting goods to be importé@ from Canada imto the United States, this license has now been revokéd as, to ship-| ment of articles on the list of re-| The Allies may have owed us, al-|stricted imports cn’and after today. | SUNDAY, JULY 21 1451st day of the great war. Centennial anniversary of governor of Kansas. | The Belgian national holiday, the anniversary of her independence, will) be observed today in all the allied countries. A Sunday sehool conference un-} der the auspices of the Southern Presbyterian church, opens today at Montreal, H. C., and will continue for one week. | Year | Year Ago Today in War | —________—__O O Pane Lvoff, Russian premier, re-}| gzned and was succeeded by Keren- y Drawing of draft numbers for the new national army started by Sec- retary of War Baker, drawing num- ber 256. — | Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine of} this city are the proud parents of a daughter, born yesterday at a hos- pital in Omaha. Mr. Jardine was in Omaha for the event but will return to Casper shortly. Mr. Jardine is associated with W. W. Slack in the Service Art Printers in Casper. | cruiting the civil service to meet war) * needs, The commission is advised by the Department of Labor that the erection of temporary hotels and res- taurants, to be conducted under Gov- ernment supervision for the use of Federal employes, in Washington, will begin at once. It is expected that the fire units will be ready for occupancy early in September. Accommodations — will be provided as they are needed. Each room will be arranged for the occu- pancy of but one person. In the meantime, the Room Registration of- fice, which is conducted by the Di: trict of Columbia Council of Defense, | under the auspices of the Council of National Defense, is able to provide accommoda- At the rooming and boarding tions for the new ippointees, latest report the Rooin 2 office had on its lists more 5,000 rooms, which had been inspect- ed and found available for G ment employes, 110 Eighteenth Street. 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We'll have the principle ap-/ soc no doubt, in an electric) ice-cleay You will just hold the point against a lump of ice, thereby completing the circuit and rting the ‘contraption, and ‘“crack-crack er-f-r-t-rack! will go the ic Toc the subject once more: “After fif ars of service, an or- gan $with bamboo pipes in a Chris- tian church in Shanghai, and an or-||f the organ should Also that they thousand, wears out} n in-the church, have bamboo pipes should last 50 ye for that matter: in China. Bcoop with ga a notch in front, the hole surrounded rim, has been, Eaventad ¢for ng Insets from plants and catching them.’’ This is Somewhat crytic, but a small swhb happens to belong to a ing family will “get-the Ice Cream for Dessert. ge . It is evidently some magipaii metho@ for luring potatp bugs frgm the wines into’ the: Jethal scoop,,and musf be a great improve ment @Ver the yold, familiar way of knocking them into a pail’ with stick, or picking the pésky’ critter: off by hand. * Wonderful are ,the..ways ence! “Also of heated-term ials. of _ sci editor. Why Worry About the Heat? This is an Easy Way to Get Cool Eat Casper Dairy Ice Cream Made in Casper Delicious and Wholesome, Good Enough for Anyone. Everybody Smiles When There is Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Phone 471 posse: the as much as those debts amounted! birth of Charles Robinson, first state | In the Day's News | {Tal ps Ranteae Seii- Sinies Bruce, eighth Earl 4 Elgin, famous English diplo- matist, born in London. Died in India, Nov. 20, 1863. | 1851—one hundred and fifty monks drowned when a wooden bridge near Moscow collapsed while a religious procession was passing. 1861—Jefferson Davis delivered his second inaugural address to the Confederate States Con- gress at Richmond. |1864—Col. Benjamin Harrison, after- the birth of William Warner Bishop, the new president of the American |Library Association. As a_ library expert, Mr. Bishop has a wide repu- |tation. For some years he has been librarian of the Unievrsity: of Michi- gan. Before going to the Ann Ar- bor institution he was superintendent of the reference xoom of the Library of Congress i in Washington. His rep- utation in the profession rests td a |considerable extent upon his tech- nical mastery of the art of catalogu- ing. He is native of Hannibal, Mo., ward Presidént, distinguishéd and a graduate of the University himself at the battle of Peachot Michigan: In’ bia eazly eg fe creel serve in e aca ic 1868—The Secrétary of State an- | tekcher, first at Missouri Wesleyan nounced that three-fourths of olfege and later at Garrett Biblical the states had ratified the | Institute. a Fourteenth Amendment. 1893—Ellison Capers was conse-| erated Protestant Episcopal as tional service, born in St. Paul, 30 years ago today. Today is th 47th anniversary ~ of | ne SUPERIOR CLEANERS | ny Located with STAHL, THE TAILOR EXPERT FRENCH-DRY CLEANING 123 East Second St. sistant bishop of South Caro- lina. 1889—Freedom fof the City of Edin- burgh presented to Charles, Stewart Parnall. 1915—Russians checked the Austro-| German adyance from the! northward of Warsaw. 1916—French resumed offensive on| Go TO THE ‘Liberty Garage —FOR— Cheap Storage and Car Repairing. Large, New and Fire Proof 180 SOUTH ELM ST. both sides of the Somme and) captured six miles of German | trenches. | Today’s Birthdays oO eee Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the federal industrial relations! commission, born in St. Louis, 54! }years ago today. | Taleott Williams, dean of the School of Journalism of Columbia | university, born at Aheith, areSy?) |69 years ago today. John G. Shedd of Chicago, head| |of one of the world’s largest mer-! |cantile establishments, born at Al- stead, N. H., 69 years ago today. Rt. Rey. Thomas F. Davies, Epis- copal bishop of western Massachu-+ setts, born in Philadelphia, 46 years ago today. Michael S. Gibbons, well known 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 en as middleweight pugilist, now in the na- Make Your Home Beautiful By the Use of Painting and Papering eee Alfred Peat's Prize Wall Paper gives an atmosphere of refinement and good taste to your home. We carry a full line of Painter's Supplies. For paint- ing or papering of any kind, call Meyenfeldt & Platt Contracting Painters. 335 North Grant. Phone 378 J Another Good Chance For An Irrigated Farm Write me soon about your chances of getting hold of a Government-irrigated farm this Autumn in the new 12,000- jacre irrigated tract near Deaver, Wyo., along the Burlington’s main line through the Big Horn Basin. | The whole tract is right next to the prosperous Govern- |ment-irrigdted locality at Powell, Wyo. All a candidate needs| S|/to do is to look at Powell locality with its $200- -per-acre farms) |to get an idea of the values ahead of him, if he is successful in |securing one of these new Government farms. sider it my duty to get this early word to the earliest candidate for an irrigated farm. S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent 1004 Farnam Street TTITIPPIOOIIOIOI OIE SS, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH N Back of Grand Central Bar. ‘All kinds of oo ga at sud popular prices. Quick service, po quality ~ DUTTON’ STALEY & CO. Oil Investments, Stocks and Leases 409 TO 411 OIL EXCHANGE Phone 467 or 468. | ‘These lands when opened will be taken at once, but I con-| Omaha, Nebraska MITTS I IOI ITOIIOL OM, FOR SALE A Bona Fide Paying Business Proposi- tion in Casper, Wyoming Have five year lease on building, and sie rents more than pay the entire rent of build ing. For full particulars address Box 22? +g: m9 care Tribune Office. IASALIAFAACAPLAACAPLLAZAPD & Yaviive 7 vi Vaviye\iye Always Equipped to do your Electrical Construction Wiring and Repairing Armature Winding A complete stock of. Electrical Supplies on hand Casper Supply Co. Center and Linden Sts. Phone 913 ivaxivaxivey 7ir Hirsig-Steele & Co. BROKERS We are in a position through our private wire connee- 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: _ Billings Cheyenne : Denver | a is Our Business Mountain States Transportation | and Storage Co. Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts, R. N. VAN SANT General Manager Midwest Hotel Bldg. Bods sows more! Bldgs Garage: 2nd & Spruce Sts, Phone 984 IVAN CROUCH Field and 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