Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 6

pith ————— CAREY CHOICE FOR GOVERNGR LOCAL BELIEF Campaign Ended and Primaries Are Left to Decide, but Sen- timent Favors Douglas Prohibitionist Robert D. Carey, candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket, mow winding up his campaign. over a maga in the State, is deeply gratified at the of y receptive attitude given his candidacy | Extension department will send by voters in all sections, and while} representative to Casper and Natro- he was unable to meet every voter in person, as he would have very much to have done, he now has/| the assurances of well informed party leaders thruout the State that) he will win the nomination at the primaries August 20th. | “Unity of Plan and Purpose” is the! Republican slogan all over Wyoming liked | 5,000 RAILROAD JENONSTRATIO ror inn [By Anno WASHING Higher | railroad wages recently granted shopmen today resulted in over 5,000 Emergency Leader from State University Coming to Casper August 23; Arrangements Are Pending men returning to railroad employ- ment, thereby greatly stimulating re- pair work. The railroad administra- tion expects to clean up the entire accumulation of thousands of dam-/ aged cars before winter, it was tan- nounced. Following out the desire to lend all possible assistance n the preservation and cons? foodstuffs, the State Univ io) ity na county for a series of demonstra- tions to cover three days at Casper, the Muddy district and Freeland. Casper will be visited on August 23, Muddy on Aug. and Freeland on BRING O PEOPLE CLOSET ODEATH August 24. Miss Henrietta Kolshorn, emerg- ency state ome demonstration YEP, IT’S ALL SETTLED, WAR ENDS IN 1918 An odd coincidence is shown by statisticians who have compiled the birth dates, ages, time of office, etc.,| of the different rulers of, the Allied countries: President Wilson President Poincare of France, King George of England, the king of Italy, and the ezar Of Russia, the king of Belgium, the king of Serbia and the emperor of Japan. All the ages, date of birth and time of reigning when added together total 3836 for each government's one and this sum divided by two|Teinforced and arms confiscated. It equals 1918, and from this fact it is deducted that the war will end in the present GLEAN UP DAY ARRIVES HERE Only five arrests for minor of- W EDN DNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915 - — _ —_- _ : Mothers’ League Prepare |county soldiers. The guards in the Monday evening, August 19th, fol- dancing that will please, and p;, . lowing the mustering in of the Home} W. Thomas and members of the ],;),, Guards of Casper, the Mothers’, erty Chorus will assist, League will give a dance in their, Tickets will sell for $1.00 eac, honor at the Empress theatre, part/ extra ladies will pay 50 cents of the proceeds of the evening being si aon given by Manager Brennan to the} Six young women of Indian; Mothers’ League fund for Natrona /*Fre earning a livelihood as jc¢ new uniforms will be present with drivers. Captain Lanning in command. General Pershing’s Cruss Miss Madge Rush, the poonlar Em- he with us soon, Teer will ceeececeecceseeceeeteeeeeeseseteetesenccces HOLMES HARDWARE COMPARY GUNS |POSVAR INSTALLS LINE AMMUNITION | OF AUTO ACCESSORIES FISHING TACKLE | ALL KINDS | _ George W. K. Posvar has leased the old Stock Exchange room in the PHONE 601 CASPER, WYOMING FOR REVOLT, IS ~ MUNICH BELIEF | [By Ansocinted Prean.] ee LONDON, Aug. 14.—A Zurich dis- |patch received here today says that |Bohemian turmoil resulted from the j execution of 74 Czech soldiers.! Wholesale arrests and many raids were made, according to Munish newspapers. Hungarian garrisons have been is beliveed that even a slight incident would cause a general uprising in Bohemia. Grand Central hotel building and has | put in a full line of auto cycle acces- sories, the store being opened to the| public this week. Mr. Posvar will maintain his val- |canizing plants, he having about a leader, will be the expert brot here fenses were recorded on the blotter Lander Reports Two Happy Es- and the demonstrations will be con- ducted under the supervision of Mrs. |“ \ ‘ 3 eh a Gn ag thru Henry A. Johnson, chairman of the | ight was a quiet one in the business| ridge an ver Wind war garden committee of. the Natro-, Section and down on the Sand bar, this year, and the feeling is wide-/| spread that Robert D. Carey is the logical choice of all factions to assure | a positive Republican success in No-) year ago purchased the'Casper Rub-! at police headquarters today and last | ber company’s plant. He will oper-| = ate both plants in conjunction with the accessory store. He also has an- vember. * + 7 > bei {nounced that he will conduct the y no County Defense council. Today being the last but one on) ; It is a most general belief that| River Precipice Danibieisations will be given in, Which parties owning or residing in- | Stock exchange for the benefit of ALWAYS ALWAYS practically every farmer and stock| ret |the canning of vegetables and meats side the city limits may do away with | those who care to trade in stocks. WORTH WORTH man in the State can be counted) LANDER, Wyo. Aug. 14—A| cuppiemented by lectures on the the weeds on their premises, the work| We buy Libertyl bonds. D WHILE upon to support Mr. Carey. They|Plunge on a loaded freight truck | conning of fruits ando ther perish- of clearing off these nuisances was | Staley a Go IRSA ES ater WHILE HILE believe him to be the man that can} most intelligently direct the State’s administration policies along the lines that will mean the most to the Nation in war times. Furthermore, the business men of Wyoming, in all lines of commercial endeavor, know and realize that the many experiences acquired by Robert D. Carey as the} leading spirit in many associations | and enterprises in this Sta has giv-| en to him an ideal of unique execu-| tive ability essential to the proper| ;iy conduct of State affairs; in fact,| qualify him more than any other man| for the important office as Governor | of Wyoming. The fact that all classes feel that Mr. Carey’s election will mean a new spirit and era of progress | in the State’s career in itself justifies his election. | The further fact that Mr. Carey is} a native son has made a profound| impression on the vast majority of voters who feel that the Governor) should be a man of Wyoming experi-| ences and qualifications of the past} that he may all the more intelligently | direct her course in the future. Mr. Carey’s complete platform) calls for a most comparative policy in the State’s program, and is based| on a keen desire on his part to faith- fully serve his native State in which he has resided the past forty years, and where he expects to spend the remaining years of his life. ' " Voters who heretofore have been| negligent of attending primaries in| the past, owing to harvesting de- mands, now realizing the importance | of having good men on the ticket for} the general election in November, are making it a point to attend this year, | and. it is said that Mr. Carey’s ma-! jority will be greatly increased by the larger attendance on August 20. | Mr. Carey’ tatement as to his) stand on prohibition is said by promi- | nent dry leaders to be the most cleat and concise of that made by any can-| didate for public office in Wyoming, which is as follows: “I favor the Constitutional amendment which will be submit- ted to thevoters of Wyoming, and the National amendment which the next Legislature will be called upon to ratify, providing for prohibition of the liquor traffic. If nominated and elected, I shall do all in my power to induce the Legislature to pass laws to make effective prohibi- tion in the State, and if such laws are enacted, I shall make every ef- fort to enforce them.” This exact statement being a part of Mr. Carey’s announcement of his candidacy made February 12, 1918, with a full realization of the absolute necessity of conserving our food and man-power, for moral and economic reasons. A general summary of the State requirements and of. Mr. Carey’s e perience finds him most eminently fitted to fill the high office of Gov- ernor, and all voters fee] his election will fully justify their every faith and confidence when the gubernatorial honor is bestowed upon him. Make it your duty to cast your vote for Robert D. Carey on August 20th.— Douglas Enterprise. Potatoes are practically the only vegetables that do not lose nutri- ment by twice cooking. eee ees Coming soon, General Pershing’s Crusaders. Rae v Fresh Shipment LOWNEY CONFECTIONS Just In. iSMOKE HOUSE | Tuiraculous down a thirty-foot embankment into the Big Wind river, just below the Tinwoody bridge on a grade, and a escape with their lives, was the thrilling experience of Mr and Mrs. Bert Williams of Riverton. Mr. Williams, accompanied by his wife, was driving a stack truck load- ed with freight from Riverton to Du- bois, when the steering mechanism of the machine became unmanage- able at the gradea nd the truck hurt'-| ed overt he embankment into the| iver. The rmiachine went head first down the incline, sticking its nose and engine into the water, and hi.i | Word was received by Rev. H. R. ing Mr. ind Mrs. Williams and his | Moorman, pastor of the st Baptist wife into tne river. Williams and)church of Casper, of the death this his wife swam to shore and escaped | morning of the Rev. R. R. Hopton of with a few minor bruises. Powell, Wyo. f Mr. Hopton was the organizer and LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 14.—When|founder of the Baptist church here their automobile, traveling at a high | and preached for the first four years, | rate of speed, plunged 25 feet down | between 1910 and 1914, at the church | a gap left by a missing bridge on a/here. Altho he had not been in ver¥} road in the reservation, J. F. White, good health for some time his death president of the White Oil Co. and/occurred rather suddenly. Mr. Moor-| his wife, were severely injured, but | man saw and talked with him only last four children in the machine miracu-| Monday at a convention meeting. His lously escaped being hurt. The acci-|death will come as a shock to a great dent occurred after midnight at a|/many Casper friends. | point between the Big and Little ere rere | Wind rivers. The United States has more than ly wrecked. 3,000 women ministers and preach- Suffering terribly from their in-| ers. juries, Mr. and Mrs. White with their ie i for several hours, unable ioned beneath the debris| of their car, until a passerby attract- ed by their cries came to the rescue. He hastened to St. Michael’s Mission and brought A. L. Corey to the scene. Mr. Corey administered first aid trentment and brought Mr. and Mrs. Whitea ndt heir children to Bishopj Randall hospital. Hopes are held out for the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. White Mr. White is suffering from severe injuries to his back. Mrs. White’s left leg is broken below the knee. It is not yet known whether either is suffering from internal injuries. A baby several months old was hurled through the windshield of the} r and pinned beneath the radiator | nd the embankment but escaped} witheut even a scratch, | ee BLOOD RUNSIN URUGUAY WHEN STRIKERS RIOT | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. |14.—Two were killed and ver 50 wounded in clashes between troops | and workers as the result of a gen-| | eral strike here. | | The greatest trouble developed |when cavalry forces attempted to} disperse a strikers’ meeting. Heavy cavalry detachments are now patroll- jing the city, 1 | ables. pected to attend the program, de- in the week. AEV.A. A HOPTON DIES AT POWELL The car was complete-| ~< in attendance. FIRST AND i z * x F x x x x + x x : ; Bnng your old shoes : : : % KEKE LEEK HELE SSSA ARSE N FREE Boot Silk Hose : eooee Thursday, Aug. 15th | TAZA 2 SERIE SEaI OSes S. < Thursday Is Ladies’ Day THE BOOTE Fourth Floor O. S. Building Take the Eleva One block south of Postoffice around the cor- ner to the right. them in as good condition as new: WAIT-FOR SERVICE A SPECIALTY We will give you free with every pair of our popular priced shoes or pumps a pair of BOOT SILK HOSE. We want to show you we appreciate your patronage. Casper housewives will be ex- noticeable over the greater part of | There will evidently be sev-| tails of which will be published later eral fines assessed against some pro-| s there are inany| the city. prietors, howev vacant lots and even residential lots on which no work of clearing the weed growth has been started, and the evident intention of the owners is to pay the fine rather than clean up. Chief Wolf, however, has made it known that these delinquents will likely have to pay a man to clean up the lot besides the fine, as the mayor's orders are to the effect that the weeds must be done away with rath- er than merely fine the owners. YANKEES GIVING TROUBLE, ADMIT TEUTON PAPERS AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14.—While Tpesday’s Berlin newspapers re- garded the Allied main thrust as par- ried, the Rhine country journals dis- cuss the situation more gravely. The Bremen Weser Zeitung with | ill-eoncealed pessimism regretfully Many great factories employing| admits that the once-derided Ameri- women now have women physicians | can army is giving more trouble than anticipated. SEK KKKL KEKE EKER IER RIA IAA AAA ANA SAI ASIANA IIH AHA AA RAWLIN’S Electric Shoe | Repairing Co. WOLCOTT x x * : Fi : to us. We will place : i x * x i KKKKEHEKKEKH KHAKI IH SOG M, FREE Boot Silk Hose Thursday, Aug. 15th Thursday Is Ladies’ Day RY tor and Save a Dollar or More IAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ALL bi hii Matinee, 2:30 and 4:00 Night, 7:30 and 9:00 TODAY Wm. Fox Presents Peggy Hyland “OTHER MEN’S DAUGHTERS” "A Violation of the Golden Rule That Strikes Back Home SPECIAL NOTICE—During the Summer months the admis- sion to the dances at the Masonic Temple Auditorium on Wednesday and Saturday evenings will be 25c for the Entire evening—Ladies Free. ’ ; SAVE THE PENNIES Fancy New Potatoes 4sc Per Pound The Central Grocery and Market E. R. Williams, Prop. 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel Pay a Little More and Get Much More You would be surprised how much more you get in a suit by paying a little more. Take a Kuppenheimer Suit, for instance; you get fine, long- wearing woolens, tailoring that equals the finest custom craftsman- ship, fit and finish. Priced at $25 to $55 Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE United States Food Administration, License No. G13057. Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows {IPOPMIOIOOOIIOIILIO SSS! 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