Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 2

¥ SE TWO iat: THURSDAY, SEPT.-12, 1918 3 7 Wy Vie: Cae eee % 5 Ty ia Zeit cy} nat wer ae ee 5 \ Yew . . j The Casper Daily Tribune|}“Today’s Events» | Today's Eyents> | oT ATE MEETING | Today's Annivét Today's Annivetsaries f {OL PPEL OT LAIL LOL ILTA TOE OIOT EIS 4, | —_——_—___9 Be Caapen Nat ee ee eee ne Sunday |°Ts0ath day of the Great War. i788—Alexander Campbell, founder \ Publiestion Offices: On Exchange| Centennial anniversary of the of the religious sect known as} Building, birth of Dr. Richard J. Gatling, in- Sat airy of vn Business Telephome..._________ 18, Yentor of the machine-gun. 4 i getiene ns ; =a ——— aoe —~ Milwaukee celebrates today the A ping abate og di Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice|0ne hundredths anniversary of the! Fy —-Bri! “4 @s second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916.) arrival of Solomon Juneau, Mace a a See aa fay sea chet | Asmoctated Preas rE | first white settler. i against the fort, which the! Press Service. — American garrison deserted | Today marks the 288rd anniver- | ; iver. . E. 4 RE EE itor. sary of fhe founding of the historic | YY. 4 te Editors: j town of Concord, N. H., the first} R_E, Evens Margaret V. C. Douds [settlement in New England not on | Member of ‘Aswor! Press. gong The Associated Press in exclustvely| Old Defenders’ Day, the anniver-| entitled to. the use. for republication | of all news ispatches cre: te tor oes, :, Rot otherwise credited In. this paper|the British in the battle of North| ee also the local news published) Point, will be observed in Baltimore! erein. 3 | jtoday as a legal holiday. | FRENCH “TIGER” A GOOD AMER-)|__ Delegates from many parts of the) sary of the American victory over Informal Discussion of Methods} Features Gathering; Local Men Address State Faiz Crowds Wyoming’s membership of four- minute speakers in twenty-one coun- ties totals 120 men, or an average of six to the county, according to and destroyed. 1826—Abduction of William Mor-| gan from Canandaigua, N. Y.,! " ~ which gave rise to the Anti-| Masonic political party. 1867—Massachusetts Republi¢ans met at Worcester and renom- inated Alexandér H. Bullock for governor. 1875—Italy celebrated the fourth century of Michel Angelo. ICAN. United States and Canada are toi cieeres ae known it he state con-| 1888—An industrial exhibition was See ; jgather in New York City today for) ference of four-minute men in Doug-| opened by the Marquis of No clearer paean of victory has| the annual meeting of the Interna-|!*s yesterday. In the absence of State ts at aieaek. wee been heard, in these glorious weeks} of allied success, than that of Pre-) mier Clemenceau, the “Tiger” of} France. Not-the least notable thing] about his utterances is its essential Americanism. | “The splendid victories of recent) weeks,” he says, “in which the spirit) of our allies has so magnificen’ rivaled ours, has definitely settled| the fortune of war. wildered, deceived himself as to his own strength and now is finding out) that he underestimated us. | “The results achieved are the first ftuits of our harvest of rewards, the | highest of which will be having de- livered the world from ruthless op- pression and brutality. | “We hail the dawn the first) gleams of which brightened the vit-| torious brows of the founders of the American republic and of the fath- ers of our revolution. The last ob- stacle to the establishment qf rights) among men is about to disappear.| The triumph is near. | “Universal co-operation toward the world’s rejuvenation will attain the ideal goal for which so many gen-| erations have been striving.” { Here is fine proof that our French; allies are one with us in the spirit, with which wea re fighting and the) ideals we are striving for. British sentiment is probably no whit be- hihnd the French, but even a Lidyd-) George could hardly put it so elo- quently. poerneeee ene THE GREAT HOPE The British and French, whom we thought so war-wearied and stale, are smashing ahead day after day, with vigor that seems to grow rather than diminish. They give the enemy no rest. They themselves seem to re- quire no rest. On and on, day and, night, they press the itnerminable, battle. How have they the strength and spirit for it? Philip Gibbs, the Eng-| lish correspondent, tells. The Amer- icans first inspired them «ith , re-} newed zeal. Now— wa “Our men are full of hope and eagerness to make an end of the, whole business, to strike so hard and go so fast that the enemy will have no time to recover. To end the year with peace is what inspires the hearts of our men, and for that they will fight with their spirits keyed) high. Perhaps our wishes go beyond) realities, but at least the vision is good.” | Thus their very war-weariness is, turned into an asset. They are fight-| ing like super-warriors, because of their eagerness for peace, in the be- lief that peace is now, after all these years of deferred hope, acyally with- tional Association of Game and Fish Commissioners. In pursnance of the proclamation of the President, acting in accord- jance with the act of Congress, all male residents of the United States between the ages of 18 and 45, in-| an information discussion of the best | clusive, must register today for mili-;methods to be used in bringing the| jattention o the public facts which} | tary draft. Irving W. Drew, who has been named to serve temperorarily as United States senator in succession to the late Jacob H. Gallinger, is a Republican, a lawyer by profession and one of the prominent citizens of northern New Hampshire. He comes of an old New Hampshire family. He was educated at Dartmouth College, graduating in 1870. He was an act- ive Democrat until the Bryan cam- paign of 1896, when with many other leading Democrats of New England, he bolted the Bryan ticket. He had been a State senator in 1883 and was delegate to Democratic national con- ventions in 1880, 1892 and 1896. Mr. Drew will serve in the senate un- til after the November election, when a candidate will be chosen to fill out the remainder of Mr. Gal- linger’s term or until March, 1921. = ae { Today s Birthdays es a OF Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith, former prime minister of Great Britain, born in Yorkshire, 66 years ago to-} day. Sir George Perley, high commis-]|/ sioner for the Dominion of Canada in London, born at Lebanon, N. H. 61 years ago today. j Henry J. Allen, who has been nom- inated by the Republicans of Kansas | Leader Richard Shipp of Casper presided at} |the government desires to impress jupon the people. The enemy, Ie tha ee Ace In the Day’s News| | lo ee ne for governor, born in Warren County, Pa., 50 years ago today. / Dr. Francis, E. Clark, founder nd head of the United Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, born at Ayi: Quebec, 67 years ago today. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., the} new president of Georgetown Uni- versity, born at Arlington, Mass., 47 years ago today. Hannis Taylor, former Unitdd Stated States minister to Spain, born at New Bern, N. C., 67 years ago tod, day. rs FYear ‘0 Today in War | Oo Gen. Korniloff failed to obtain support. of the Cossacks. Paris reported a sweeping. victory r, | in their grasp. |for the French in the Champagne As long as they are buoyed by that! “Steamship Minnehaha sunk off great hope, our allies will win, just/coast of Ireland, with loss of fifty as surely as we ourselves will win lives, ! thru our fresh vigor and determina-} —-_-—_—=-__—_—_. i tion. They may be mote confident, Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. Walker left than they have any logical right to| this morning in their car to spend be. It seems incredible that they Casper Day at the State Fair. should actually attain their goal and oe win a triumphant and conelusive, List your property with us. The peace this year. The most optimis-| Security Loan Company, Room 4, tic of us, here at home in America.| Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf hardly hope for that before the end { of next year. But we cannot tell. Some of the most exclusive of And the surest thing about it is that men’s clubs in New York city are said the very belief of those war-worn +, be considering a proposal to open veterans helps them to accomplish | the cinb membership to women. ——— Groshen of Cheyenne, E. the gathering, which was attended by some twenty-five speakers from a number of counties. The conference took the form of 1914—Allies advanced against the) German entrenchments on the Aisne, opening one of the greatest battles of the war. 1916—Russian forces at Vilna threatened with envelopment. by the Germans. 1916—Austrian seaplanes made an attack on Venice. a ITIPZAIPSLLUPLL LS CLL L AL Aa . We have a complete line of modern Electric Fixtures on display at our It proved highly profitable to all concerned. In the evening J. A. Leary and E | | Richard Shipp, both of Casper, were jcalled upon to make four-minute ad-| |dresses at the Douglas theaters, the| former at the Hippodrome and the latter at the Princess. Their remarks covered salient features of the regis- | tration law and each received a rous- ing ovation from his audience. ee 20 CARPENTERS. ARE NEEDED TO BUILD BARRACKS ‘ifteen or 20 carpenters are want- ed at once for work in connection with the erection of the large Stud- ent Reserve barracks at the Wyom- ing State University at Laramie, the} contract for which has been award- ed to R. G. Allison of Cheyenne, ac- cording to E. Richard Shipp, district labor agent who returned to Casper today. Three months’ work and good} wages are promised local men and} those desiring detailed information s¥ould apply to Mr. Shipp, Townsend Building, Casper. me The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E church will meet Friday afternoon at | Miss Ethel Macbachlan has won| showroom and can fill your needs for large and small homes or stores. high praise in the performance of her} | duties as judge of the juvenile court | at Regina, Sask. "Tis our pleasure to furnish estimates on any size building. ~ CALL OR WRITE Money to loan on everything. The | Security Lean Co., Room 4 Kimball | Bldg. 9-11-tf PT SI ISOLLLALLLL LL | AS Now Open @ COURT HOTEL Penny Arcade Bldg. Modem Rooms Reasonable | OOSOOOO9-9 Natrona Power Co. CASPER, WYO. Phone 69 bh he ed dl bh hed dh de de hed de dd dd 2:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Engelke at 1037 BE. Second street. sas ee Sa Bronze hose, in which there is no rubber, canvas nor leather, has been| invented in Great Britain for hand-| ling fuel oil. | List your property with us. The Loan Company, Room 4, 9-11-tf The e Under New Management ke Clean Rooms Best Heat in Town One Block from Burlington Depot E. Romyn, Mer. Typographically’ speaking the \ Hindenbufg line is badly pied, says Editor Foster in the Greeley News. ' the impossible. |= =— FOR pear bees All my time for oplitics but not one minute for hospital work, is sug-/ gested as a campaign slogan for a! certain man by the name of Osborne. Will sell reasonab Come in an: RICHTER’S Chamberlin Oren, anve Douglas, of course, will stand sol-) mvestment. idly behind Robert D. Carey in the % November election and _ indications are that Casperewill follow suit. Bt EASY ATL “We don’t want to annihilate our enemies,” says the German crown! prince. That’s very good of them, to be sure. But then, the Germans never wanted 10 do that. All they wanted! was to wake ever “ho ty else werk for! Gamuny and speak German. But maybe he doesn’t deserve any special credit for that. Just think w much John D. likes to go to chareh! 0. The real reason why a {ot of men) are sore about wome): entering their} ocupations is that they’re finding the |, women can handle the jobs as well as they can. Permanent, $20 ———. That world-championship teri¢s, somehow, has attracted mighty little interest: Dining Room onkr— | There will be a pretty good-sized | army of us after Sept. 12. We'll all, be soldiers then, whether ve go to the front or. by government revuest, éo our fighting at home. Sire ned bay dabei List your property with us. The) Security Loan Company, Reom 4,! Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf | Satisfaction Wyatt Hotel and Apartments New and Modern SALE \M INTHE DRAFT AND MUST SELL MY MUSIC STORE This business is all paid for. The only music store in Casper. Has a nice established trade and is a money maker. It is a safe le. It must be sold quick. d Investigate MUSIC SHOP, Furniture Co. FRU Ha ee Transient, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 5 to $50 per Month in Connection Home-Cooked Meals Guaranteed Ce | SACRIFICE TURNITURE SALE All furniture at wholesale prices; never again will you have a chance to buy furniture at so greatly reduced prices. Below are only a few of the articles in this sale. Compare prices elsewhere. |FURNI Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, No. 1,700, Vanity Case, Dresser, Bed and Chiffonier; was $261; price Five-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suite, No. 700, Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier, Dressing Table, desk; was $253.50, $156.95 Four-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suite, No. 500, plate glass top, creton lined, Bed,, Dresser, Chiffonier, and Vanity Case; was $275, now Three-piece American Walnut, No. 895 Suite, Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier; was $259, now. Fourpiece Gray and White Bedroom Suite, No. 2,300, Dresser, Chiffonier, Vanity Case, ‘Circle-end Bed; was $259, now __ ce ~-$157.75 Four-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, No. 882, Bed*Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table; was $349.50, z $154.00 Four-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suit, No. 880, Circle-end Bed, Vanity Case, Dresser Chiffonier; $298, now_ $195.50 Seven-piece Old English Brown Mahogany Bedroom Suite, No. 160 (Luce), Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Bench, Chair and Rocker; was $294.00, now__$179.75 Four-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suit, No. 400, Dresser, Bed, Dressing Table, Chiffonier; was $180, now_$98.09 Old Ivory Breakfast Room Set, drop -leaf Table and four Chairs; was $73.00, now Old ivory Tea Wagon; was $25.00, now Old Ivory Tea Wagon; was $26.00, now. Old Ivory Liberty Table; was $24.00, now______ $15.00 Golden Oak Desk and Chair; was $43.50, now__$26.00 Davenport, Brown Dennem; was $135.00, now___$85.00 Davenport Table, Brown Mahogany; $65, now___$37.50 Library Table, Mahogany; was $32.20, now____$20.00 Library Table, Golden Oak; was $42.00, now____$27.00 | Library Table, Golden Oak; was $18.00, now__ $12.50 Library Table, Golden Oak; was $26.50, now____$17.00 | Library Table, Golden Oak; was $27.00, now__--$18.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker; was $24.00, now. : Solid Mahogany Armchair; was $24.00, now_ Solid Mahogany Rocker; was $45.00, now. Mahogany Rocker, plush seat; was $32.00, now__$19.60 Cedar Chest; was $29.00, now___J Cedar Chest; was $13.50, now. Library Case (Limbert) ; was $69.00, now~_ Brass Bed, full sizze; was $35.00, now. Brass Bed, full size and three-quarters; was $17.00, $10.00 Iron Bed, Vernis Martin Finish; $12.50, now____-$7.50 Large Rocker, leather seat, Fumed Oak, $22.50..$12.50 Large Rocker, upholstered seat and back; was $19.50, now ; $15.00 Leather Seat Dining Chair, F. 0., No. 662; was $3.80, now < $2.75 Odd Old Ivory Beds; was $20.00, now_ Odd Old Ivory Beds; was $18.00, now_ Odd Old Ivory Beds; was $30.00, now__ Solid Mahogany Bed (odd) ; was $60.00, now_ White Rotary Sewing Machine; was $65.00, now..$40.00 Refrigerators; were $15.00, now-.- _-.-- $8.50 Refrigerators; were $42.00, now___ _---$21.00 Refrigerators; were $51.00, now Refrigerators, Porcelain Lined; were $65.00, now-$31.00 Sanitary Steel Couches; were $7.50, now------$4.50 Sanitary Steel Couch Pads; were $7.50, now--_--$4.50 Good Iron Bed Spring, angle iron; was $6.50, now_-$3.75 Kitchen Cabinet; was $10.50, now___ -$7.50 Ironing Boards; were $3.75, now__ $2.75 Best Cotton Felt Mattress, 50 Ibs., roll edge; was $28.00, NOW nap AE uh NSE Race ae a see $18.50 All-Cotton Mattress, full size; was $12.50, now___-$8.50 The Chamberlin Furniture & i 7 - Undertaking Company 120 EAST SECOND STREET.