Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 2

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918 i The Casper Daily Tribune trenches into the French trenches.” eee “Well, I suppose the French pump! | oOo ___________________o | From Other Pens . f LATING 10 USE. SS ee e as to whetaer thep rote. tion which fAteriational Jaw afforis Issued ev: evening except Sunday it Tight back again,” replied the to interned vessels is inot limi at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, American. ; |to duration: Bork republic epee Publication Offices: OM Ezchange| “You're quite right, quite right!”|SENATOR SHERMAN’S PICTURE- |muh in need (of additional shippin Building. he said. “That’s exactly what they eiie } facilities, and influential fore. . Busi Tel , ‘do. Really, it’s a great lark!” s cg Meares i jkmown to be the a 2y it z bi i ¢ x x , Editorial Ome ore a gem spaeed! “Bas partape , the. week Saartwad pat fs ee.) the { | aU tung Tiss. “ven accorded the ES “jolly, fresh war’ the young man er ie 1 'Germans for nearly four years be gubsegption—By Carrie 60c month \. by mail, $3: for 6 months, $6 for year. Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice as second-class matter, Noy. 22, 1916. ' Associated Presx Service. United Press Service. | a ——— J, E. HANWAY, President & Editor. EARL E. FAN WAY: Business Mgr. Associate Editors: R. E. Evans |Margaret V. C. Douds Member of the Assoclatea Press. The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication -|Empire, who if he and his, father had government control of the telephone and telegraph. * Mr. Sherman took the view that George Creel, chairman of the com- mittee on public information, might beeome the wire censor. After dub- bing Mr. Creel “the public censor” Senator Shernian reviewing the aec- tivities of the committee. “Tt is subdivided into 21 branches,” he said. “Creel is the parent trunk, which forks so near the ground that no saw timber can be got out of it. Moving pictures and professors of elocution synchronize themselves in wanted is still a lark. And this is he heir to the throne of the German their way would soon be ‘the arbiter of the whole world’s destinies. —_—_——_0O—_— “The Marne, after all, was or:y | river,” remarks a consoling German milita~y critic. The Vesle likewise is “only a er.” So is the Aisne. And for that matter, so is the Rhinc. They cll look alike to Pershjng and Foch. + ——0 (Copyright, 1918, by United Press) | tion to-warfare, back in the middle of April, according to Lieu- tenant Rickenbacker, American ace, racer. “We had finished our. training, and, = seen being the first all-American outfit to|each picked out a German to head him) take to the front, without previous/off. Doug. took the first, and got experience, we were allowed to fly|on hig tgil. He landed the German around until we felt more confidert|right on the aviation field, four and and former auto ‘Interned Vessel ‘Problem One of Vital Moment to South Amer- WITH THE AMERICAN AIRMEN IN FRANCE, July 10.| ican Republis During War —(By Mail) The “gimper squadron had an ideal Sibeguc4 ian Renal [By United Press] WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Latin- di Pee Rickenbacker tell the story— . | America is looking with over-grown intolerance upon: the great numbers of idle German ships interned, in South American ports, according to authritative diplomatic disclosures here today. 2 Representative diplomats who are of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this’ paper} | The Lord hag done. great things | and also) the local news published | herein. »- - This paper has enlisted with the government in the tavse of America for the nericd of the war--rcres THE ARMY OF THE RHINE. One of’ the most significant reports | from France tells of the organization | of an ‘army of the Rhine.” The | Kaiser is said to be withdrawing, | from various, sectors of the western front, picked*men of proved loyalty, to the namber of half a million, to/ constitute a rock-wall of defense. They are to take their stand back of the RHine, ready to repel invasion whenever the Allies, in their progress come to that natural barrier. If the report is trustworthy, it means that the German command has already recognized the turn of the tide, and given up hope of anything more ‘than a desperate last stand on German soj]. Those half-million men are sorely needed on the battle front, as is evidenced by the German defeat in Picardy, following close upon the disastrous failure of the Marne} drice. If the most effective fighters | are now withdrawn from a front al- ready unable to hold the Allies, there will be a sure and rapid acceleration ofthe German retreat. The Huns may be driven from France and Bel- gium moré quickly and easily than the most hopeful observers have an- ticipated. In’any event, such a development is bound to come sooner or later, next year very likely, if not this. That de- fensive army will constitute a new “Watch on the Rhine.” It may be expected to stand bravely, according to historic precedent. It may prove costly to us, for the forces now near- unto us,” says the Frankfurter Zeit- ung. And that’s nothing to what he’s going to do to them hereafter. Pir ee voice and action. Speakers are class- ified into a four-minute squad and those who run an oratorical platfurm |marathon. The lofig-distance men are ‘usually hardened miscreants who before taking over regpongibility of patrolling a sector. “One Sunday night we decided we were ready for business. We called. up the French and told them. They) \in close touch with internal conditions a half minutes after he had left his| rn «ee: if the yarious republics admit that “Winslow had a little more diffi- the interned ship problem is a vital RP. but took only a minute and one in practically every one of the longer to bring down his Boche countries that have not already en- TION . American genius for practical. or- ‘can talk for hours without obtain- \ing permanent relief. Some have a |chronic propensity to part their ganization has never been shown so names and hair in the middle and cleary since we entered the war. This wear lavender spats in the corn belt. has been true of the army no less| Mr. Creel suffered intensely from than of civilian business. We have) their refusal to harmonize themselves thot of our army only as a fighting) \jth the Western landscape. force. Ag a matter of fact, it is a) Speaking of what he called “a re- great business institution, challenging! prehensibe type of journalism, to comparison with the Steel Trust, and which he (Mr. Creel) contributed 10,. working marvels of enterprise that 000 words daily before he was re- the great corporation itself has never generated,” Senator Sherman said: accomplished. Otto H. Hahn, the “jt aimed at shock rather than New York financier, after seeing/sense, and usually hit its mark. Jt what has been accomplished in| was miserable. It cannot be denat- France, pays this tribute: ie ured without being defunct. Its brill- “In addition to the magnificent) jancy is the glow of putrescence. It record our army has already made/shines with the fitful glimmer of de- as a fighting force and the promis@|cay, like the phosphorescence of a of further achievement, the capacity | deceased wish.” which our West Pointers in command! ‘yrning to the Creel bureau’s fea- of the great army have demonstrated) +.;¢ story on Secretary Baker, M for far-sighted, broad-visioned, bold-| Sherman said: “It identifies unmis- conceived planning, for constructive) taxably the toad-eater from wherce work and for efficient business or-|j: ¢nme.’’ He then described the fez. ganization is nothing short of mar-|{ure, which was entitled “Round the velous. . : | Clock with Baker,” and purported te “I am pretty familiar with big or-|<lescribe the secretary’s activities, his ganization work, but I have seen|cress, and his recent trip to France. nothing which impressed me more and! “After enduring this from Cree? few things which impressed me 4S /the terrors of a Hun invasion are cqn- much as the work planned and exe-|, dcrably mitigated,” said Mr. Sher uted at the French harbors, at our|;:n. “Congress is stigmatized us a bases and along our lines by Gen.|:jum. After this any servile depuzy Pershing and the officers he has dle-snuffer ig at liberty to revile placed in direct charge. Nor have ¥ at pleasure. Any gangrened ego- met any wiser or better posted or afflicted with ingrowing conceit more had working men than those/p:ny spurn congress and demand ap- >t the head of special departments/ propriations to feed him wit the of the army with whom I came in/.omplacent assurance that percedent -ontact,”” |row justifies anything.”” — Boston There can be no doubt that the| News Bureau. nraise is deserved. The events of) : ce ts these recent weeks prove it. The men pee SEL e HERE 1 OVER HERE | ti at the front have been able to fight, | so effectively becauset hey have had | *his vast, perfect business organiza-| tion back of them. We respectfully |Oh, I have a little feeling, salute General Pershing, great sol- That the Huns will soon be squeal- dier and great business man, and all ing— the captains of war and industry un- And the jig ‘will then be up with der his command. | Kaiser Bill; When the Yankees super-gunning aa | est the Rhine, in Alsace and Lorraine are largely American, and: it wit chiefly Americans who.drive. forward, into interior Germany when _ the] great moment cames. Those ~ Americans will go ahead = just the same, crossing the Rhine |Get the Boches all a-runningg = | You can bet your! life thefe’s ‘go- Politics is far_from adjournment) ing.to be a spill. ones n New York. Governor Whitman, seéks a third nomination from the| When Crown Prinz Fritzi Wilhelm Republicans, and is heing opposed by) Started out to do a killin’— Attorney General Lewis. William|Why he thot he’d get to Paris in a THE TERRIBLE HEARST replied that we could take over pa-| trolling a big chunk of the line north of Toul, beginning the next morning at daybreak. ~ | “Accordingly, we planned the first/s perfect score. gimper patrol. Captain David Peter-/’ is . | son led it, while Lieutenant Reed! w, Wo Were looking them over, and) Chambers and I were the rest of the}; ay cA te . shat aera td se nal personnel. Captain Peterson had had peta = tare iis he t else = Reed considerable experience over the line. oO aes ede 3 a 10i en th “Before going up, he told me to aban SFB, ia int ped lost in the take the leadership of the patrol in rasiecne Jase > et 7 “Chambers was surprised but an case he had motor trouble and had|_ 3 Ov ‘ to come down, and that we would not/instant pt finding the German evia- tors there. ‘Those are the birds we need to patrol if it were too slondy: pre eee A ; se So we went with that understand- mise: round up for you om =e knock down,” he said. ‘Ask them if ing. as Pn “Just as we were ready to start, we not the Heinies we met up Reed Chambers yelled to Doug. chit Campbell and Allan Winslow: ‘We'll! “‘Questignjng the Germans revealed they were the ones we had shot at go out and scare the Heinies up, and, j you guys knock ’em down.’ jand driven off. In their flight they right near the field. “ The, German! ers were all captured, and the fact) landing them right on the home! “We circled around for altitude,|had lost their way and were spotted maritime interests in both Chile and! the and Captain Peterson came down. Hej|by our obseryers, who alerted us to}! ir, pe had decided it was too cloudy to pa-|get them. That opening morning was tro], but J had assumed he had motor/so successful it is still a dream to us, trouble, and started off for the lines,|but it surely was a gimper start for with Chambers. following me. the whole escadrille.”” “Jt was our first trip over, and we} , made a long one, Before long, we O- ran into a couple of Huns, and man- euvered to fire on them. We got a/ | BARRAGE couple of shots at them, and they ran,! We continued our patrol, not with- TO THE RHINE! out apprehension, since we were not| By Charles B. Driscoll sure of our locations, and that first|On to preted to the Rhine, to the trip is a scary one, syen when youl, . anes are led by some ane who knows the With the Hun on the run from the lines. Hindenburg Jine, iss, Finally I gst Chambers, and he-|O Sammy boy, isn’t victory fine: an patrolling up and down to locate can see in your eyes the ineffable him, Jt became more cloudy, and Tor ae that kl ile ld could see nothing. At length I start-|*/* Phen h wi sparkles like old) 2d for what I thought was home, but | 11, tno Rhin be Rd Rhi it's it took a long time to find it, Cham- tee oe he Sers wasn’t there, whey I finally Bhool River Rhine! came out of the clouds, but the two ‘ishm: | Carmen we had chased out of the Ages Retold yore Beso ents clouds were. | And your s ; wy “After Ghambers’ promise to scare Si paces tad etry will soc ae up some Huns, Campbell and Wins-|How the conquering Huns back in low had gone into.the tent and were terror you rolled, , playing cards. ‘Suddenly they were/To the children of freemen will ever) called to answer an alert. They had’ be sold, barely’*jumped into. their machines! And cannot be bot with an ocean of and gained some altitude when they | gold! . saw two German planes coming for, the camp. |Then on to the Rhine, to the old} “Both thought the Germans were River Rhine, tered the war and turned the much | needed tonnage into Entente trade channels. grounds made the victory more aay DEMAND FOR SEIZURE STRONG | Late reports from Argentina indi- cate that the popular demand there has become so strong that the seizure of the Teuton merchant fleet on the River Plata may be forced on the | government. One simp of 6,000 tons |has been sold to Argentine owners, the money being held at Buenos Aires until the close of the war. It |was rumored at the time of the sale that the ship was turned over to the | Argentines without cost, in payment ‘for the torpedoed Argentine steam- |ers Toro and Monte Protegido, which \the German government agreed to re- | place. E The Unitéd Press is able to state that the question has been raised by revoked without further dela; | grounds of national Lei a" | INDUSTRY | COMPLAINS | A “exert urtidle from Chile ass |that the idle” bottoms ri beving much to do in overcoming the pro- German sentiment in the west coas: \Tepublic. He. pointed out that the \ industrial and financial interests are coriplaining that they could have jmore than trebled the exxpansion of Chile’s nitrate production since the beginning of the war if sufficient tonnage had been available. Approximately 400,000 tons of German shipping of the 600,000 in west coast ports are under Chilean protection. It has been confidently expected here that Peru would put the German ships in her ports in ser- vice, following her seizure of them some time ago as a precautionary measure against their destruction by German crews. Similar aetion is ex- pected on the part of Uruguay, since |her seizure of interned ships at Montevideo. It is the diplomatic belief that continued Allied military successes in France will have much weight in \settling the question of the use of | these bottoms. | —»—_——_—_ | Waitresses who aye taken the places of men in New York’s exclu- sive clubs are reported to be giving excellent satisfaction, It is only within the last ten years thai women in Prussia have possessed k gal right to hold political meet- gS. t lican ticket, subject to their maries to be held August 20, ail = ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce to the.people of Natrona County my candidacy for the office of County Clerk on the Repub- ‘ee ‘ ‘ D = wish as indicated at the pri- 1918. EDITH OGBURN, rl I wish to announce that Z es ANNOUNCEMENT primaries on August 20 for the nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket. .I will be more. than thankful to the people of Casper and Natrona ‘County for their support at the primaries for the nomination. nated and elected to the office of Sheriff I shall en- I will be a candidate at the = = = — = = = If nomi- = = as they have already crossed the] Randolph Hearst is ambitious to run deavor to maintain the office on the same honest and coming to strafe ithe hangars, and | Where the stars in our banner like e: But the Yank met him with thun- ~Marne and the Vesle, asking noth- _ing better than to face the Kaitser’s| cratic ticket, and there is much per- best on German soil, as they have) ‘urbation thereat in his party. It is =already faced and worsted them in|twelve years since Hearst last ran -France. for Governor—then against Charles ye THE “CLOWN PRINCE,” It is a common thing to hear con- ing nearly all of his ticket thru, tho losing out himself. Jt is improbable again for Governor on the Demo-| E. Hughes—and he succeeded in pull-| temptuous remarks concerning the ~German Crown Prince. A fair-mind ed person might be disposed to set down most of this talk as due to mere animosity. That there is ample cause, how- ever, for the prince’s reputation is proved by the testimony of Dr. Davis, an American who was the royal family’s dentist until we declared war, and) who knows “Fritz” very well. ' The first time young Frederick William came to see Dr. Davis, he was so neryous and frightened over the prospect of having work done -on a sore tooth that he trembled all over. “I-suppose the crown prince and the future ruler of Germany ought to be brave at all times,” he admitted, ut I just hate to go to a dentist.”’ Hardly what one would have expected of a swashbuckling young war loard. “He was-such a physical coward,” says the dentist, “that it was almost impossible to work on him satisfac- torily.”” Moreoyer, he had no idea of the meaning of an appointment. He would agree to be at the office at ~9.30, then would call up at 10 say- ing he would be on hand at 11, and actually about 12, after the dentist _And wasted: his morning waiting for him. The Kaiser himself was.always prompt. _ ~ His personal vanity was sickening. | He always wore a lot of jewelry, and | carried a dainty wrist watch at a time when only ladies did so. He / talked much of his rings, his we’ his car an@*his clothes. On one de casion he appeared in a new raincoat of which he was as proud as a pea- cock. He strutted up and down be- fore several ladies-in-waiting, and in- sisted that they admire his raimant. The seriousness with which he .re- gards the drain of German manhood caused by the war, and also his atti- tude toward women, may be-inferred from a remark he made a year or two ago: ‘With se many men at the} front, the.men’ at home ought to be having a #ine time with the women, eh, what? Do you see many good- looking gitls in Berlin now?” It may be added €hat the presence of women ut his army headquarters’ ista ‘scan- | dal, even & r whi ters are } ‘7 hav: st come from the western | front,” heignnounced one day. “My | men are up: to their kneéS in water and 1nud.= We've been having lots of 3 s = 3 < z= ry & S 3 2 & 6 > Ej = & 5 2 5 we oS a s ft fun pumping Swater © but. , of Our | IOI LILI LI ILD LS SLI LI MILI LLL DD | that he will do better this time but his der, |So it isn’t any wonder That Fritz is headed now the other q way. +e * | I emphatically believe in God— |but not “gott” who is in partnership with the kaiser. | Cine O jewels shall shine! ¥ _ ANNOUNCEMENT ° I wish to announce to the people of Casper and Natrona 5 PIL AIDIDZIAZL LL 2) AP . eye is doubtless more firmly fixedon,) aq oi¢ i 3 the National canvas of 1920 than) pmy? erere and a iSelvation upon the fight for a Governorship | Vined Ratvoe Germany and eAcatria this year. Hearst seems to be TS I ce athe ene Baches cate malin enfant terrible of the Democrats. Bata GE cannon aniotkers iivErence 0- | Thru efforts of the student em- More iealiar, se ® ployment bureau of Ohio State Uni-| some folks can very truthfull: versity, 65 girls attended school last say they've been lifted Gat of nea year and paid all their ow nexpenses, myq of sin—but some apparently while 104 partly supported them- have not had all the “mud” lifted out selves. of them. Se | — ae We buy Liberty bonds, Dutton! We buy Liberty bonds. Dutton Staley & Co, Staley & Co. TO THE VOTERS OF NATRONA COUNTY, WYOMING; I hereby announce my candidacy on the Republican ticket for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to your wishes indicatedvat the primary election to be held August 20, 1918. If the manner in which I have conducted the affairs of the office during the past two years meets with your approval, your support will be appreciated. VD IPIIPIPIPIPDAA LAA ad Announcement This is to notify my friends and the public at large in Natrona County that I will be a can- didate before the primaries on the 20th day of August, 1918, for the nomination for Sheriff of Natrona County, on the Republican ticket, having complied with the laws and sig- nified my intention by filing nominating pe- tition. ce Jesse A. Sheffner _ County that I am a candidate for the nomination to the office of Coroner of Natrona County on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the people at the primaries to be held August 20. I am one of the firm of the Cham- berlain Fusniture and Undertaking Company. & have been in the undertaking business for years, both in Kansas City, Kansas, and Houston, Texas. I was born and reared in Kansas, and if nominated and elected to the office. of County Coroner will conduct the office on a thoro busi- ness basis. Very respetfully, : A.H. BLACK. © ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that | will be a candidate at the fair business basis that has four years that Mr. Hugh L. has conducted it. IS rl 00000 Very respectfully, been maintained during the Patton, the present Sheriff, E E PAT ROYCE. 2 cH Democratic ticket, su 1918, Very re: ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the people of Na- trona County that I am a candidate for the nomination to the office of Sheriff on the bject to the will of the ' people at the primaries to be held August 20,. specifully, PERRY ELSWICK. primaries on August 20° for the nomination for County Assessor on the Republican ticket. I have been employed in the ‘Assessor's office as Deputy since last February and have gained a knowledge of the working of the office. I have a rod know! of the values of property and feel that I can kpenglerge work in a satisfactory manner, and if nominated and elected { shall endeavor to give the people an honest and business administration. GEO. E, LILLY, every pi ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce to the people of Casper and Na- { trong County gny, candidacy for nomination to the 1 office of County Treasurer of Natrona County on the Republican ticket subject to the will of the people at the primaries to be held August 20, 1918. , * LINCOLN F: KELLY. change, Chicago OTIS AND. COMPANY Members New York Stock. Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or.766 Casper, Wyoming _ Knowing our State and its needs by being its resident for 26 years, and traveling thru art of it—I wish to announce to the voters of natrona County that I am a candi- date for State Representative on the Repub- lican’ ticket, subject to their will at the pri- mary election August 20, 1918. GEORGE W. K. POSVAR Let George Do It. Board of Trade DUTTON STALEY & apes co. We buy LIBERTY BONDS, also take up partly paid subscriptions 411 Oil Exchange Balding Telephone 468