Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 2

t ‘ i THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Pe cera RD The Casper Daily Tubuht issued evi avening mag Woon jasper, na Coun! omin; ublication Offices: On Zchange Building. Business Telephone_ Sntered a Gaspas (Wyo.) Postoffice a8 second-class aot fov, 22, 1916 4 Untied es ; Service. J, E. NWAY, President &-Edit EARL B..HANWAYy Business Mgr | “Associate Editors: R, E. Evans Margaret Vv. ¢. Doud: Member of the Ansocinted Prena. The Associated “Press is exclusively | entitled to. the.use for, re licatior Of all news dispatches credited to jt or Bot otherwise credited in this paper | Gnd piso the | 1p news published; . | EVERYBODY LAUGHS (From Wyoming tate Tribune.) : The people of Cheyenne had a real laugh this morning, at . least those who have seen the Cheyenne Lead- er’s announcement that ‘President Wilson Wants Osborne.” Jt prom- ises to be the joke of the season; The little Doctor had been a’ resident of Denver from 1906 to-1917, ‘living ‘at 1221 Sherman street. Mr. Bryan called him to Washington as disburs- ing agent in the State Department with the title of first assistant Sec- retary of State, -much to ‘the: disgust of Mr. Lansing and: Mr. ‘Adee.: Later 3 he came to Wyoming in order to run for the United States Senate. The little Doctor suceeeded-in'get- E ting the nomination but nvt without opposition. Immediately’ thereafter he proceeded to. Washington city where it'was rumored; moved by pat- riotism, he might enlist in the Medi- cal reserve corps, but‘lo and behold, it was not.a commission in the United States army the doctér wanted but PIANO TEACHER (© LOCATES IN CITY | Rudolph» Lundberg, teacher of voice and piano, is the latest acqui- sition of Casper’s musical circle, hav- ing located here this week to open a conservatory of music thru the in- terest of. local people familiar with his talent. Professor, Lundburg is a native of ln ke Bayi NG In the Day’s News Sir Maurice de Bunsen who is now visiting the United States on a spe- cial mission connected with the-war, is a veteran British diplomatist who began his_career forty years ago as | am attache of the embassy at Wash- \ington.. .When he left that post it was to take a similar office at Con- stantinople: Sir Murice’ was con- nected . successively -with | British diplornacy at several capitals until 1902, when he was made minister nlenipotentiary at Paris. In later years he filled similar posts in Lis- ‘on and Madrid. The veteran diplo- matist is a grandson of 2 celebrated savant who first acquired affluence by his association with the original John Jacob Astor in the capacity of ‘ator. The . family is of German origin, but the father of Sir Maurice brought up his sons as loyal English- men as a result.of personal differ- ences with Bismarck. ‘Year Ago Today in War | Italians again captured summit of Monte San Gabriele. Elihu Root, in a speech at Chicago, jenounced the war traitors. London announced the recent sink- ng by the British navy of eight sub- marines. ee Wweden, a graduate of: the leading! academies of that country, and pos- esses a..wonderfully rich ..baritone voice... He appeared before andi- ences in several countries, has taught music in leading conservatories) of this country and is. otherwise: wel’ qualified to take a lead in musical circles here: Press critics are unanimous ir their praise of his voice, indicatine ‘hat Casper muSic“lovers may loo} an endorsement from President Wil-| forward to a treat at no distant date son that would help him in his race for the United States Senate. Now, see what he got. We take it word for word, head and all, from the Cheyenne Leader whose support Dr. Osborne has cinched. by a, large}! contribution -to..the expense. account, President Wilson Wants Osbornq. August 22, 1918. The White House, | Washington. My Dear Governor Osborne: | Our delightful association here | in Washington prompts me to send you a word of sincere congtatula- tion on your nomination by the | Democrats of Wyoming for the Senate. I am following. your for- tunes with the greatest interest. Cordially and sincerely yours, (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. Hon. John E. Osborne, Rawlins, Wyoming. The Tribune hopes every man and woman in Wyoming will.read and analyze this letter and then decide! if the President rally wants Dr.‘ Os-| borne in the United States’ Senate. Please: observe | that \“Mr?r “Wilson | congratulates Drs, Osborne™6n - his} nomination. He does not. congratu- | Inte the | Democratic party or the people of Wyoming. He does not say that he is even pleased with it.| The President ‘concludes his letter with the words.“‘I am following your fartunes with the greatest interest.” “So is the Tribune, for instance;:fol-! lowing: the Doctor’s fortunes with a}. great deal of interest... .We are inter-| ested in seeing him defeated. Judging from the summary ere ner in which Dr. Osborne was, re- lieved from the Cabinet, it may be that the President is also interested} in his defeat. It looks as if the! President has given. Dr. Osborne. a} harmless letter in> order to rid him) and..the. very -negative;-tone of the) President’s epnstle spedks louder) than any criticism the Republicans’ of Wyoming. could make of the little | man from Colorado. + If the President had desired to put | Professor. Lundburg ‘has lease: quarters in the Smith Block where he will locate in due time. —< ° ? Phat , | Today’s Events : Oo 1,506th, day of the Great War. Today is'the 17th anniversary of the death of President McKinley. Salem, Mass., today observes thc 290th anniversary of its founding. State fairs will be opened today a Hutchinson, Kan., and Helena, Mont The annual convention of th« Polish National: Alliance will mee | today at Pittsburgh. William J. Bryan is to speak in St Louis tonight at the inauguration 0° | an intensive campaign to insure th election of-a “dry” legislature it | Missouri this fall. Farm tractors will be the chie feature of the National Exposition o Trucks, Tractors and - Accessories which is to be opened in Chicago to day for a week’s engagement. oS ASS YEA, VERILY, THE SNIPE HUNTER’S STILL WITH US After years of hunting, and a lon; season of quiet, the old way of hunt ing snipe and fillylu birds is again ir vogue. Wédnesday night quite < number of the local oil men engager in one of the old time hunts with | the usual results, no birds in the ba, | but.a footsore’ and disgruntled mar in the wee sma’ hours. .A. young. man. recently out of th big city of Chicago and not yet use to the ways of the west and the ter rible animals we have out here, ex pressed -his wish to” his companion in the Ohio. Oil company office tha‘ e be taken on a fillylu bird hun a he had heard of the great spor a quietus on Dr, Osborne he could, to be had in finding these animals not have. done it) more ‘ effectually His companions agreed to hely than thru this ‘ambigsious letter of | him in the experience and Wedne: August 22nd. Looks as if the Presi-| day evening the party started out a: dent wants the little Doctor to stay| the shades of evening fell in a wel home. | equipped ear to a spot said to be in it ——-1——__ + | fested .with the denizens of the deep THE SWEETNESS OF HINDY | The Chicago man was shown a likely A tiny clipping: shows up on the| spot where ‘the snipe or fillylu bird: désk during a house-cleaning spasm,| {vere probably to gather and care a description by a German journalist | fylly instructed in his work of hold of Hindenburg’s. face. Dated last | February, it is of peculiar ae ing the sack and killing the birds_a: they rushed into it, being driven there just now: by the rest ofthe party. “Hindenburg’s appearance is im:| —As the shadgs,of night,fell and th: mense, but, it is one of greatness and/«44] winds began to moan thru the goodness. -His head is: lighter, his) | pines, the <ity man took his position features clearer, ‘the expression: less| lin ‘a swamp where the water cam¢ forbidding than in the best pictures. | jhove. his ankles and held the sach Hindenburg’s face is one you can never forget.” One is ted to — wonder: whether, with the armies -facing away from Paris,-Hindenburg’s.. greatness and) gobddness seem. so.{pronounced. And if that’s the way .they feel about the atrocity, we hope they, think Foch and Pershing are bold,) bad men. —_—_90——--— THE HONOR RECORD “In spite. of our justified pride in the achi¢vements of the “Yanks,” it isi well for us over here to realize! that we have not yet done as much for the Allied cause as have the coun- tries we have joined in the fight. Bélgium and France have suffered yvagtly more than we shall ever be called upon to — experience. Their lahds have been:the battle groung. ‘The oft-quoted statement that if we contributed as many men, pro- portionately, to oghe Allied ;armies,as England has, the umber . would /be well over 14,000, 000, names © an- other case in ‘point. We have lost some factories and méterials thru pro-German™plottings: But we have ‘not, had our cities bombed. In other wondeiee haye ‘still a long road to travel before we can claim {open in anticipation of the rush of | birds that was about due. Two can- | Ales were set up a short distance away to show the birds the way int« | the sack. and one of the local supply j| Store men’ had brot along a food oak hatchet Handle Which should always be used in stunning the birds. Wednesday evening did not appear ‘a good night for the quadrupeds, however, as the only thing that turn- ed up during the lonely vigil was a | woods pussy and as this visitor came around/about 1 o’clock the watcher | decided that the scent of this un- welcome, visitor had scared all the fillylu birds out of the country. He accordingly gathered up his bag and candles and hiked the four miles to Casper as the gray shades of dawn crept over the hills. ——--_—- Can it be that Germany, after all, is not an eternal miracle of strength, but ‘only a militry one-hoss shay, whose hour, has come? GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P.0.Box325.. Phone 849 Ras North Wolcott Street actually to have. shared-and-shared- alike with “our wlies"in® the ‘war: » Caspér, Wyo. Today’s Birthdays | _ Rt, Rev.. Rogers Israel, Episcopal vishop of Erie, one of the first Amer- can churchmen to go to Europe for var relief. service, born in Balti- nore, 64 years ago today. Lord Robert Cecil, late British “Tinister. of Blockade, now Assistant “ecretary of State for Foreign Af- cirs, born 54 years ago today. Edna Dean Proctor, noted poet, uthor and traveler, born at Henni- er, N. H., 89 years ago today. Rush Christopher Hawkins, well} nown:zs an author and book col-| actor, born at Pomfret, Vt., 87 years go today. Charles Dana Gibson, celebrated | rtist, illustrator and author, born at | *oxbury, Ma THE IACKPOT +] Conceding that the Kaiser A left. no stone unturned” to secure a Jerman .peace, the fact remains »evertheless that the Allies-are find- + | Today's Anniversaries opponests as}, iveicgveakiieion- reached Wil- liamsburg, Va., to begin the! seige of Yorktown. 1805—Lord Nelson, the at L British naval hero, left Eng- lan@ for the last time, 1862—Richar: Keith, Call, who as governor of Florida led the troops against the Seminoles, died - at Tallahassee.. Born near Petersburg, Va., in 1791. 1813—wo thousand Turkish troops met death near Widdin as a result of ‘an overflow of the Danube. 1867—Sir Robert) Napier was,/ap- peihted to command the Brit- IBERTY GARAGE —_=<<—_—_—_—_———_ Car Storage; per month_-_$10 ruck, Storage. per month_$15 Wanted; will ed) \ ‘the first time on the western The numiber ofsworhen en trades un- Money ‘to ionists in Se? Britain has doubled } egeeny teen anal x | Mountain States Transportation ish.expedition against Abys- 2 : buy for cash; i} iobt aioe, Roosevelt entered } berty any issu fe i and Storag e Co. the White House for the first |] =~ any denomi- Office 319 Oil Ex:. and | - Telephone 958 time as President, following nations. the death of President Mc- Kinley. 1914—Germans drive back as far as Amiens and the Argonne re- gion. 1915-—Allies’ airmen bombed Ger- man barracks ‘in| Belgium, France and- Lorraine: 1916—British tanks were used for diate ment. © Sec 1am co. delay, imme- settle- Kimball Bldg, _ Phone 702 no. R.N. VAN SANT President. =; wo IVAN CROUCH | Goes 2 = Field Manager and Spruce Telephone These Three Thitigs are Certain First; that you must have a good bat tery if you expect good results, Second; that you.must. provide the care and attention without which relia- bility and long battery life are impossible, .. Third; that in the Willard Storage Battery .you secure the. high quality 1g a few stones which proved in- incible to the elown prince. , The action of the administration 1 curtailing development work in he Salt: Creek field is rather incon- ‘stent with the rapid depletion of he gas .supply as indicated in Fuel ‘dministrator .Garfield’s report to he Senate committee. Se a | The Denver Post conan to. lis-| ‘arage the necessity for increased ‘tices of all products and in the same reath*announces an increase in ad-! ertising rates. the, English,” “With says the | ‘lown Prince; “the individual sol-| lier. is very good, but the lealltahip | 3 deficient.”’ It is at .. deficient | aadership, Of course, that is now en-| bling’ the Pruséian: super-leaders’ to | cain ‘their sweeping victories over the ‘nglish army. | ‘hili has followed Spain's lead saat aken over the German vessels in her arbors. Pretty soon Germany won’ "t | ave a merchant ship. left , except } hose that were in her own ports, then the war started—and they will vave to be surrendered to the Allies | n partial compensation for the ships he has sunk. German troops facing .Americans n Lorraine. have been offered $100} ‘or an American prisoner, It’s scar-| ity that determines value. Our boys iave taken so many Germans they’re retti perreeatty to accept any more ift. pe al nl Anatol ots Baltimore policewomen are paid 31,000 a year. miei 32 oe List your property with us. The Security Loan Company,” Room* 4. Simball Bldg. 2 9-11-tf£ PIANO TUNING I will be in Casper about Septem- ber 15. All work guaranteed. Wade ‘ramer. Phone 852-W. 9-9-6t OUR doctor will tell you that your eyes should be examined by an ex- pert optometrist. In nearly every case of eye trouble it is not a cataract or some malformation that is inter- fering with the vision. but a failure of the focusing ma- chinery of the eye to per- form its duties. This is cor- rected by the proper lenses. We can serve you satisfac- torily) Burnett-Hynes Op. Co, Ground. Floor, .Midwest. Motel, which with Proper battery. attention gives you. the maximum of battery life and service. ‘ Remember that the, Stilt Better. Willard is the only battery with the “Bone Dry” principle that is your absolute; assurance of getting a battery as new as the day it left the factory, Auto Electrical Co. 111 East First Street. - CP AT ate SPARK PLUGS i Phone 804-W —OfIS AND COMPANY | Members New York Stock Bayt New, York Cotton Ex- ACCESSORIES FOR SALE, 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old ewes, eleven-pound shearers. Address : MANX SHEEP COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming. IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Don’t discard that. Broken Casting, but bring it to us to be welded. We save ~you ie and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals, ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 118 S, David Across From Shockley's. Phone 611-J everythirig. Room 4 Kimball 9ALte AY, SEPT. 14, 1918 The BEST BOWL OF CHIL IN TOWN 15c_AT. THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices... Quick, service, ;highest quality. N CZ TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Service to Cheyenne, Denver, Chicago, New York and Other Markets. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg.” Phone 208. CASPER, WYO.- \ \ PLUMBING aiid. HEATING 1 Biv ie. ogee oes of PAG \ Let Me Figure Your Work for You. g work and material guaranteed. before letting you REY | GEORGE McRORE « Office in McRorey es ‘ Telephone 495-W « Casper, Wyoming See fe Hunters Outfitted GOOD Saioes good equipinient. For That Sunday _ Dinner A Pint, Quart or More of Delicious ICE CREAM Tis Made in Casper Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. « Phone 471 elulpment*for bine by day. White FLOYD j. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. To ‘clepra from fxg fee + ioe . or wire Bini * WINTER IS COMING! TAKE NOTICE I have received the agency forthe ALL METAL: WEATHER STRIP COMPANY, and, will now be ‘able to install their metal | strips on your doors and windows. ‘This ‘is considered by the } government as a necessity in order to conserve fuel. This metal strip is proof against sand and winter’s severe storms. Chis also means a considerable saying in coal and a- more comfortable home. Do not delay, but have it fristalled now. For ’prices and other information,\Phone .271-J an@’ a man wijf call and give estimates. Remember, this Metal Strip-is installed by metal strip mechanics, who are experts | in their line.’ 2 VL, AN 5 Phone 271-J We employ only skilled. mechanics who are willing to work, thus enabling us to guarantee satisfaction to- our ‘petrons. GIVE USA lati 37WE ST SIDE CARA SARACE ‘TRADE Phone 79-5. 3 ie ae and Pine streets ccesescevedsobessesesovessocoos® ye