Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 3

5 t aiDAY, AUGUST 16,.1918 iL OARS MUST HVE LIGHTS, 1S IFIGIL EDICT \s the outgrowth of several near rophes on the Salt Creek road, from the operations of} and automobiles after night lights, as required by state; riff Hugh L. Patton today the announcement that a} n will be instituted to bring! ders to justice and impose a ¢f fine for violation of the traffic) THA } n of all drivers operating |y t Creek road and other ys is called to fact that the require headlights in front jlored tail light. Those fail- » comply with this regulation y the penalty and early steps | tuken to secure its enforce-| everal risasters have been erted and strict enforce- e law is considered the only of a problem which might Fiounles loss of life. WO NEW DALY PAPERS IN WYO. The present week marks the en- ince of two newspapers into the ily field in Wyoming, one the Lan-| ler Evening Post, and the other the ck Springs Miner, Announcement ade in the last issue of the weekly | finer that arrangements have heen | » for telegraph service and vu ntials. The Lander Evening Post, edited i owned by W. J. Hines, late of} Pa., made its debut to the cen- oming public on Monday of replete with Associated s and other features which a*journal of no mean It also breathes the that a good patronage is vect and initial support as re- ected in the advertising columns eaks well for the reception it has at the hands of Lander mer- Such a bright, entertaining vspaper deserves a large patronage d only gross indifference ‘on the ce art of the public can defeat the pur-| yee of the publishers. It s inter esting: to note that the| ription price is $7.50 a year, or a week, which furnishes evi- that the publisher proposes to of rocks which inevitably reck »aper enterprises founded | n le ubstantial basis. Newspapers erywhere are finding it necessary p increas their, rates in order to jaintain a balance with the increased st of publication and the an- bunced policy of the Tribune is no xception. eer ¢ - La ROSE HE MASTER MIND The definition of the word | SUCCESS man or woman who depends n luck or chance, the right of might, strength that is successful, person that is capable of look- 1 into the future, sighting the id most of all having the foree necessary to temove ome of the most successful complished today are the ons of a mere child, a point of the original plans over- he making, Have you ever point where you say “It le to proceed”? You seem fronted with an impene- all and give up hope. If you no doubt appreciate ivison, STOP AND THINK may not penetrate the wall IS A WAY AROUND. There | er the Master Mind be- ‘pon you's it is quite possible ‘o develop your Mentality to tent that you will haye no in seeing your way to Suc- 4 a positive knowlad~s, )U ARE SUCCESSFUL, learn | iam so, 2 ARE NOT SUCCESSFUL, fa z v to become successful and | f Yourself, s is no one so wise that he , annot become’ wiser. . S no Original that cannot \ted, therefore THE ORIGINAL MASTER MIND u have the opporti his world-wide stu y Phenomena, essful, ity and ly of the Learn to be the Master of Zour, own Hestin, Office Hours 10 a. m, to 9 p. m. | Phone 938 | EW COBB BUILDING ext to Wyatt Apartments) Daily and Sunday |W. o—____________________9 bie GE ES: ssf se et te 76 | Mr. and Mrs. M. Holtzman are S| last } parents of a daughter, born night at the Casper Private Hospital. | | ‘ a a ® A. Engdall was operated on this morning at the Casper Private hos- pital for appendicitis, his condition, being reported as favorable this aft- ‘ernoon, ‘ Pamary election ‘held, Tuesday, Augus forget to vote. * * ist 20. Don’t This is important and should be con- | sidered a patriotic duty by every citi-| zen éligible to ote. * Mr. and Mrs Thmes K. Shallen- berger who have been visiting in the city fdr a short time have left for Lost Cabin to spend two weeks with) their Uncle, Percy Shallenberger. Mr. }J. XK. Schallenberger is the new man- ual training teacher at the Natrona County High school. $z'e he The Rev.. Roland Philbrook; rector of the Christ Episcopal church Glenrock; will officiate at the morn- ing prayer at 11 o’clock Sunday at) St Mark’s Episcopal church. performed at_this time. (Ries Sa The primary election will be held in Casper Tuesday, August 20th, at the various poling places in the city. nt} he | | celebration of Holy Baptism will be) All voters should get out and regis-| ter their choice for those to hold of- fice in state and county. os 6 |grains are good. Mrs. Sam_ Service and daughter, | Hazel, Mrs. M. J. Gothberg, Walter! jand Emma Gothberg, and Mrs. Serv- ice’s sister, Mrs. F. E. Grippen and! three children of Omaha, Neb., re- turned yesterday from a week's MODERATE RAIN. FOR PAST SAYS SUMMARY - heer Hailstorms Feature of Week; Precipitation in Na- trona County Shows Falling Off By ANDREW M. HAMRICK (U. S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.) Moderate to heavy rains fell over the eastern half of the state during the week and several destructive hail- storms occurred. In the extreme | western counties warm, dry. weather prevailed, ing fast. Due to timely precipitation, the corn crop in the eastern districts is assured. Harvesting of small grains was interfered with, however, and there was some loss occasioned by the hail in Sheridan, Patte, and Laramie counties. Wheat and rye are nearly all cut) and shocked in the eastern districts, and the harvest of oats is under way. Winter wheat promises only a fair yield in most instances, but other In the west and northwest hay is practically all in stack, and the second crop of alfalfa is coming on nicely. In Lincoln county the crop outlook for this year is the best in the history of the county; rye is ready to cut; barley will be ready in about ten days, and camping trip at the head of Bates| wheat is ripening fast. Creek. *_ * © The Muilin club will be open again} the year. Ranges continue good, much bet- ter than the average for this time of Livestock are doing well next Tuesday ‘morning to Red Cross/in all parts of the state, gauze workers. The’ rooms will be open all day and plenty of material | will be on hand for use. women, the gauze work was omitted | for a time. Arrange to take enough time off) Tuesday, August the 20th to vote. It is a duty as well as a privilege to vote and the rimary election is ple’s choice for state and county of- ficers. * * Just received, New Popless Corsets from $1.50 to $2.50. Martz Hat Shop. * * * * “oe A CORRECTION. Through a_ typographical error in the Liberty drive item in yesterday’s Tribune, the name of Mrs. McMahon | al Owing to | 1.15 the great amount of Belgian relief |Grdéver, 0. 00; j work that was allotted to the Casper !scheme of London’s Precipitation for week—Chéyenne, 0.45 inch; Spencer, 0. Archer, 5} Sheridfin, 0.45; Casper, 0.15; vanston, 0.00, =a etapa LONDON, Aug. blimey, Wow! That’s the shrill, bird-like cry of ithe alarmed London taxi driver on being cornered by the income tax man and forced to come across with a little contribution for the war. ‘Taxi drivers, the most cordially hated class of folks in the whole wartime exist- ence, are divided into two groups for purposes of income taxation, owner-drivers, with an income of $1,- 250 or, hired drivers earning rough-| ly $910 a year. Roughly is right. Owner-drivers will have to pay about $75 each and hired drivers $35 8.—Wow! Gor- appeared as Chairman of the wom-) each. en’ scommittee of the coming Liberty ;Loan when it was intended to name the regular chairman, Mrs. wife of Judge Winters. The Tribune wishes to correct any false impression that may have got- ten out in regard to this error. pee Per ES aE | SOCIETY | Mothers’ League Dance To Honor Home Guards ’ Monday evening at the Empress theatre the Mothers’ League will be hostess at a dance and entertainment given in honor of the Home Gaurds. A vaudeville show will be given pre- liminary to the dance for which a charge of 50 cents will be made, but the purchase of a dance ticket at $1.00 per couple will admit guests to the vaudeville and-dance. Children will be admitted free if accompanied by parents or older persons. Ladies coming after the vaudeville will be admitted free to the dance. Miss Madge Rush will have charge of the entertainment and will give a splendid program of dances. The musical program will be in charge of Dr. C. W. Thomas. Ice cream dnd jother light refreshments will be served in the hall and everything pos- sible will be done to make the even- ing’s entertdinment a success. A part of thep roceeds will be given to part of the proceeds will be given to uses. “2 * Birthday, Anniversaries Celebrated Last Night Mrs. Walter Brewer and Mrs. J. Wilson were the honored guests at a paity given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Davis in West Second street, the event being the birthday anniversary of both women. the evening, ice cream and cake be- ing served later. Those present were Mrs. Rob, Mrs. F. L, Conklin, Mrs. Della Gibney, Mrs. J. J. Mignolet, Mrs. O. L Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Branton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, nd Mrs. E. Ww. lle U.S. FILM MWILL SHOWW IN CITY The Committee on Public anferme tion, George Creel, chairman, Divi sion of Films, Charles S. Hart, di- rector, will present at the New Iris theater “Pershing’s Crusaders,” the \first official war film showing the | activities of America in the war, both Yon‘this side and in France. The pic- |tures were taken by the U. S. Signal Corps and navy photographers and ‘cameramen of the French general | jstaff. The engagement is limited to ‘two days, opening next Friday. creche gies Ek Of interest to a wide numher of devotcee of the rod and reel will be th. Northwestern fly and bait-casting chempionships son to be held at Ta- coma, Winter, | Cards were enjoyed during! Nathan Davis and Mr.| | | | Tee-hee-hee! That’s the sympathetic public weep- ing tears of sympathy for''the un- fortunate taxi men. Freight Hauling is OurBusiness | AND WHITE TRUCKS and all grains are ripen- i! mT Of in OF nS MURDER Czzecho-Slovaks Turn on Hun Am- bassador Following Proof of Complicity in Plot to * Disarm Them : By JOSEPH SHAPLEN STOCKHOLM, Aug. 8.—Mirbach, the German ambassador, who’ recent- ly was mysteriously murdered, precip- itated the: Czecho-Slavok' uprising which is adding one more chapter to Russia’s bloody revolutionary history. From the most. direct’ sources I have learned the real story, now told for the first time in America, of the cause of this uprising. Mirbach, as Germany’s representa- tive, demanded that the Soviets at Pensa not only disarm but imprison |the Czecho-Slovaks. The Czecho-Slovaks sent a delega- tion to the local Sovie#thairman, Ku- rayeff, protesting against such action. Kurayeff insisted that the order be carried out, whereupon the Czecho- Slovaks with their bare hands liter- ally wiped out the local Bolsheviki and Red Guards. Then the Czecho-Slovaks called a meeting of representatives of all democratic Socialist parties, reported on the action they had taken ‘and showed documents proving Mirbach’s participation in the plot against the Czheco-Slovaks. The meeting echo-Slovaks’ closed \ with tHe promise to leave the city, which they did, taking arms and ammunition. sheviki reinforce- ments arrived the next day and pro- claimed an alleged defeat of the} Czecho-Slovak force. Repressions were increased among the local popu- lation. All Bolsheviki talk about a de on the part of the Czecho-Slovaks for a counter revolution is but an arro- gant lie. These people have no des’ to interfere with the internal situa tion in Russia, and resorted to \vio- lence only when maddened by the contemptible Bolsheviki surrender to Mirbach’s demand. ae! 1 Year Aga Todau in War l| I Year Ago Today in War | Copter von Waldow s succeeded = @atocki as Food Controller in Ger- many. r Canadian troops seized’ Hill dominating Lens from the morthwest. Amerigan troops, marching through London for the first time im history, ‘were reviewed by King Georgt Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Our Service. SEE US FIRST Blackstone Operating 17 Ask for 165 Ash Street. Transit Co. Motor Trucks Harbison Telephone 571-3 | The Butter Shop We children, keep them and happy. Have : Butter fresh and sweet, made every day. Milk, cream, and eggs, the best summer diet for warranted to both healthy Buttermilk, a refreshing drink in hot weather. Natrona Butter Shop 112 North Durbin Telephone 943 STEYR 70, | WINNING WAR {S WEEK 'MIRBACH CAUSE EASY FOR CRANK Zealous Patriots Hav Have Many Sug- gestions to Strike Terror at Heart of Berlin [By United Press] LONDON, July 18. (By Buzzards, trained to fly to pick the mortar out of the of the Krupp gun we war, according to one zealous Brit- sher. He has submitted his idea to the invention department of the min- istry of munitions. Another patriot charges nothing for the suggestion that a fleet of balloons, carrying powerful magnets attached to cables, be sent over the German armies. You don't see? Why the magnets will pull the guns out of the Heinies’ hands, and the tin hats off their heads, of course. Then the Allies will just turn loose a little shrapnel upon the unarmed and un- covered hosts of Hohenzollern, and the war will be over. That's the idea. end the war. The moon worries a lot of invent- ors. That’s why they’re called loony, from Luna, the polite society name for the orb of the night, which always has had a strange influence over persons afflicated with—er, un- usua] turns of mind. “THIS MOON IS NOT WORKING” One patron of the British mails |wishes the ministry of munitions to cover the moon with a big balloon, not only because of the rhyme and harmony that would result, but be- cause the moon is friendly to the Huns. If anybody wants to use the moon, he'll find it covered up like a Mail.)— win the An order received by us before 9:00 a. m. we will deliver anywhere in the city before noon, orders received af- ter that uftil 3:00 p.m. w liver anywhere in the city tha but only one delivery a’ day one family solicit your tri Your credit is . but not Merchand ely will not be left anyw ny one, unelss paid for befor the store or on delivery. All are ated alike. Pay CASH ‘and Pay Groceries, Meats and Hardware R COMMERCIAL ¢ RUGS RUGS RUGS We are now prepared ta clean all kinds of Kugs and Carpets. Dry Cleaning of all kinds is our business. CASPER | DRY CLEANING co. Phone 255 J ae A repainting your car. Corner Second and David RE TLS PRET CITA ee as a saat showcase on Sunday, and tagged “Moon out of order until after the war.” Another would moon by covering it with ‘a beam of black light, whatever that is. An- other wants to have the clouds frozen right where they stand, and heavy artillery mounted upon them by British landing parties, operating from airplanes. Then, on a good, cloudy day, wipe out the Germans. One genius would cover all avavil- able vacant land with big factories, get up a fire in the boilers se as to throw out a lot of smoke, and blow This, of course, weuid attract the Heinies in their planes, and would waste all thtir ammunition the factory whistles to beat the band. blowing up factories, which would contain no workmen except those needed to fire the engines and blow the whistles. The Germans would go home in dire defeat. Other recent suggestions include: Shoot shells filled with sick cooties and ailing fleas into the lines. Squirt cement over the Heinies and petrify them. Build a shell with a steering gear. put a man inside, and direct him to drive right to the royal palace, Ber- lin, and don’t spare the horses. Shoot snakes into-the Hun trenches by compressed air. Let rockets carry live wires across No Man's Land. Build a lawn mower, big as a tank, and make wienerwurst of the boches. Skim the grease off your soup at luncheon, use it instead of gasolene in your motorcar, and help win the war. Build a tunnel to Potsdam and get the 3 Spread wire nets over a 1 tion of France; the Germans on. them where you want them, roll_up the nets and file your German armies away for reference. large sec- then retreat, luring Office and Yard blot out the they |. German When you've got/ Natrona Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber Phone 528 m , ” the German Kai- e “we suceeeded in bi accomplishing what our enemies ies never tire of proclaiming as their ap aim—namely, the protection of small nati in. their struggle for free- + dom 7 Quite so! As the New York World i remarks, ‘“‘The small nations had no- ? ticed it,” particularly Belgium, Ser- he bia, Roumania, Ukrainia and Ar- a menia. a 1. a _ HETHER you are fighting at the front for your country or doing your bit with the peace army at home it is necessary that you should enjoy good eyesight. Our expert op- tometrist assures you that a reliable eye examination will cost you but little and that the benefit to be reaped is great. Why hesitate any longer? Pay us a visit. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Over Lyric Theater rit Gs. ~%, bie id bills h h 353 No. Beech St. ° Notice to Water Users Do not use waiter for irrigation purposes ex- cept between the hours of Six and Eight o’clock in the evening, on account of temporary - WATER SHORTAGE By order of WILLIAM JONES, Water Commissioner. 2 he Shockley Garage Under New Management TO OWNERS OF CARS We are now prepared to do all kinds of Auto Repairing and employ only the best of mechanics, thereby givirg you first-class service. We have added a painting department and will be pleased to give you figures on Our storage rates have been reduced to $12.50 per month Shockley Service Sales Corp. 000000 cra 122-1 23 —————