Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 3

J \ SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 REPUBLIGANS LE SUPPORT OF NAT So Says National Chairman Hays in Addressing Delegates to Saratoga Convention [By Ansocinted Prens.] SARATOGA, N. Y., July 20.—The iblican party today supports “ev- possible means to win the war lution of after-the-war prob- , Will H, Hays, chairman of the ublican National Committee, said ddressing the delegates to New ork State’s unofficial Republican » convention, meeting here. Just returned from a coast-to-coast tour of the country, and optimisite of Republican success this fall, Mr. Hays gave a win-the-war talk, and in wit- ness of what his party was doing in Washington he said that “for all mem- bers of both houses of congress pres- ent and voting o nall war measures, the Republicans have furnished 76 per cent and the Democrats 24 per cent of the total war support.” “In this, the greatest of ail cr‘sis, our party, with the control of the Government in other hands, becomes the war party of the nation, insist- ing on the right of a full participa- tion, giving to the last of our blood and our treasure, standing immov- ably against an inconclusive peace. “The fact that the party in power refused to prepare for war in 1914 and 1915 has not lessened the sup- port by Republicans in congress, who so strongly urged it. “The Republican for three things: “Fist, to use every possible means in the war now. “Second for a peace with victory and never peace by a compromise, bargaining of principles which would violate American rights, interests and honor, and make of *our sacrifices a sacrilege to be made again’ by our grandchildren, “Third, for a sane preparation now a solution of the problems im- party today to fc We are as unprepared for peace s we were for war. Every country xcept America “We will establish policies which | of war, which will renew our pros- perity, which will administer the af- fairs of this Government on a sound our strength at home and abroad.” Mr. Hays said that the war does not lessen, but rather accentuates} the American people’s responsibilities in the matter of being self-governing. “I do not want any allegations from either one side or the other con- ———SSE eae ery ee demands a peace with victory| +}, d never peace by compromise, and | +p; for sane preparation now for)! surable in their complexity and| snitude which will come after the| pass after the accident, but he cane D DEMOCRATS IN ION'S WAR PLANS cerning disloyalty in this coming cam- |paign,” the speak said. “Any such jallegation will give a totally false im- pression of conditions in this country |to the enemy, and the man or commit- | tee or party who starts anything like \that will be guilty of the worst kind of disloyalty. “Our candidates will be of such a character that a Republican victory is fall will mean primarily one ing—an ever-increasing vigorous can congress means a war congress, prosecution of the war. A Republi- which will be a warranty of its own ‘performance and a guarantee of a |complete fulfillment of every depart- |ment of the Government. Every Re- |publican vote cast is another na‘l in \the Kaiser’s coffin; every Republican | ! | | |Piled on his tomb. I want the No-! |vember elections to be a bombard-| “nent that will shake Berlin greater than any grand battery of 75-mile guns.” | MAN CRUSHED AS | | Chall TAKES FLOP Grocery Salesman Meets Tragic Death Near Cody When Machine Jumps Road | CODY, Wyo., July 20.—J. H. Si-| monton, who sells provisions for a |retail grocery, with headquarters at “Denver, ‘while driving his Ford ma- |chine up the North Fork road, plung- ed over an embankment this side of Aspen camp and the other side of Clearwater Creek, the car making one complete turn and landing in the riv- er, with Mr. Simonton caught so that jhe was unable to extricate himself or} ; Was either stunned by the plunge so | that he came to his death by drown- ing. | Carl Hammit was the first man to! jon to Cody, never suspecting that a man was pinned beneath the ma- is preparing for|chine. Later on Mrs. Shawver of Holm Lodge was notified that an ace: lent once again will bind up the wounds|had occurred near there, and she told! it to Charles and Louis Taggert of Cowly, who were stopping over night at the Lodge, on their way to the business basis, and which will enlarge | park. As these boys were not notified until late Friday night, it was Satur-| day morning before they set out to investigate. Arriving at the spot, they could see nothing, as the em- bankment is about 10 feet high and oes off abruptly into the river b: AMG SATS \ ATES AT MEAT We will pay you cash for your old furniture, exchange for new, or sell it for you on commission. We handle everything in housefurnishings. AA congressman elected is another stone pe TSA low. The water at this point is five or six feet deep, and the car was almost, completely. submerged, only the seat floating on the surface. Pushing the seat beyond the wreck- age of the car a foot appeared from under the water. They immediately tied a rope around the legs and at last managed to extricate. the body after a great deal of difficulty, ow- ing to the fact that the head was pinned beneath the submerged car, —————____ LOCALS6 MBSee Sy, o_o Dr. M. C. Keith is in receipt of a letter from F. L. Bean, formerly fore- man of the Keith lumber yard, wihch states that he has arrived safely in France. Sergeant Bean is in charge of some 300 men in the engineering division. Oomo The cement work on South Center street is to be completed today and the road will then be ready for the hot bitulithic coating. The huge pile of gravel and sand has been reduced considerably. The work of paving will be continued on Park street to ] Pine, and down Pine to East Second] to the line of paving on Wolcott} street. _ C. E. Baker of North Pine street, returned this morning from Ther- mopotis where he has been spending some time in the hopes of benefiting his condition. OoOmo Mrs. James W. Burns, who was op- erated on recently at the Casper Pri- vate hospital for appendicitis, is re- ported to be improving every day and her condition is good. Oomo A one-year old buck deer was struck and killed by the Burlington train coming in from the East this morning, the strike being made in the cut near Wendover, Deer are found‘ usually in Fremont county, but it is rather a rare occurrence to find them along the railroad track. The conductor of the train brot the 7 in on the train and is sharing meat with his friends today. The Kaiser THE BEAST OF BERLIN JUST AS ONE DAY THE PEOPLE WiLt REACH OUT AND SCENE FROM THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF > 110 South David Street OOOO OO: NTY ARM OF TH CRUSH THE BEA: 2 Ain z GIN) f ‘YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT RL CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE C0 Phone 368W 110 SOUTH DAVID STREET Phone 368:W PPPOOO POO SOOO9 900 9000000O 60000 Across the street west of Shockley’s Garage. Out of the high rent district We will sell you on credit for the same as others do for cash. Walk a block and save dollars. OOO 9909000000099 00 OO0000O0000000 COCO: | H. L. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Saccessors to Casper New and Second Hand Furniture Store IIT TT 2 23rd Annual FRONTIER DAYS Cheyenne, Wyoming July 24, 25, 26 and 27 SE ey eT AUTOMOBILE RACES MOTORCYCLE RACES The Big Wild West Show. Bronco Busting. More Con- testants Entered Than Ever Before. BE THERE!!! Entire net proceeds given to RED CROSS and other war relief funds bed ddd tt bt ttt ZLELiLLZLLggLZZLLicztiLeizhehak >| SH UN pS TTT TANS TAT eS