Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918. The Kaiser As I Knew Him By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. s. CHAPTER VI. Democracy’s Worst Enemy. ! The great military machine which the kaiser had built up during the first 26 years of his reign “for the purpose of maintaining peace” was constantly itching for war. There was a feeling among the militarists that while it was all right for the kaiser to assume the role of the “Prince of Peace” dur- ing the period of preparation, SPOPCCOOOOSOOSSOOOSISCOOSTOSSEOSESESESESS Cheap and Effective—That’s Tribune Wantads FOR SALE le ae ere is OF GS ASa oie we |~ VICE ANNOUN | FOR SALE—9-year-old family horse; igs CEMENTS | | DOCTORS | For Fourteen Years 23% Ti ee = || caren a con B ‘ S x TORAGE © yan Oo——_—_----—— --. freas 2.0. Boe 47 A er, Wyo. st ah if gems eck 1/9 = — ° 1 | ‘ ‘ | | front or ~Winen an enormous crowd | a” monarch designated | by God Wik In | Ort [reno Phone BYP core roe | rt DR. I. N. F ROST | ;had gathered, he declared significant- | his opinion the basest sort of sacrilege, | 4 gigas Lppaps Pilde) ee ioe « Deaty SSE || SSS | \ lly: “I recognize no parties. We are | and the unfortunate part of it all_was | as oe oe ee ne Bulk Rope, good as now, $15.00. | for and deliver. || Office and Hospital now all German3.” | that the majority of his people co- | A AL N ‘abinet Phonograph, 25 Recofas, $35. | .¥ anny, ees in and feed. é ospital | If anyone imagines, however, that incided with him. They preferred to | nose as eee Blas. | | For a complete line of fl ase. || | 505 South Durbin Street his kowtowing to the socialists in this be ruled by a hand of iron rather than “ — | oceny | | . : | instance was evidence of a permanent to rule themselves. Some day they | Ere | aw | | | Special Attention to Surgery | change of heart, he ttle appreciates bed be awakened to the blessings of | —nepanve ——— | how deeply rooted is the kaiser’s ap- S¢lf-government, but up to the present| sropLins FURNIT Only Grad horrence of socialism and democracy. time they have not shown the slightest | ‘Two doors eas! lg ig H ee . ¥ At paz Nurses Indeed, oné of the principal things the {ndication that they would prefer to | : ee ke ae lMe Ualolauntaneeeminek alininaas Li in Attendance kaiser hoped to accomplish by prose- Tule than be ruled, and because they FOR SALE—New 4nd secondhand!) | gf z 8, Panamas, Soft, Felt and } cuting the war to a triumphant con- eral eo ey to the kalsér’s dom- furniture, plangs and oftice funiture. | | | Meehan: toNew> ctittetoce ce: || 3 Phone 736 | clusion was the blow it would deal to ination he has become obsessed with y apot oush for used furniture | THE LOT MAN || Work guarar Also. “tak | c it WAS gocinlistie progress. He felt that! the idea that the rest of the world |" °™°D*"#* new for old. | Lomi victory would make his army the idol should follow suit. \$2600—Two apartments with three! Shoe Shining Parlor in conne possible to overplay the part. He so frequently referred to the fact that his sole purpose in niuintaining a large army and navy was to maintain peace that the war lords of Germany began to fear that perhaps he might mean it. The murder of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the successor to the Aus- trian throne, and his wife by a Ser- bian on June 29, 1914, gave Germany | the excuse for which she had been waiting so long to start a European conflagration and found Austria as anxious for war as her ally. But even had Emperor Franz Joseph shown reluctance to plunge his nation into war and had Austria refused to chastise Serbia for the murder of the Archduke I doubt very much whether the kaiser would have allowed that event to have gone unavenged. It touched him in one of his most vulnerable spots. The sanctity of roy- alty Is one of his most cherished ideas. He felt sponsor for the monarchies of the world, as we feel sponsor for the democracies. A thrust at a throne was a stab at the kaiser's heart, and with or without the co-operation of Austria I firmly believe he would have gone to any lengths to have avenged the crime of Sarajevo. It is true that the kaiser sent a message to the czar of Russia in which he pointed out that Austria ought to be allowed to chastise Serbia without interference from the other European powers, remarking, “We princes must hold together,” but there can be no doubt that that was tery far from the outcome dearest to his heart. If, indeed, the punishment of Serbia had been accomplished with- out war the kalser would have been a tnost disappointed man, and if Russia had failed to mobilize her troops, which gave Germany a pretext for crossing the Russian border, I haven’t the slightest doubt that Germany would have prodded Russia into war, aiywiy, Knowing that Mrahte would follow. “Der Tag” (the day) had come for which Germany had been planning and plotting, and nothing on earth could now interfere with the ex- ewetion of the program. How firmly the kaiser was wedded to the dynastic idea and how deeply he abhorred the spirit of democracy was revealed throughout the whole course of his life, and in his conversa- tions with me he frequently gave ex- pression to views which disclosed how thorovghly he believed in the “divine tight of kings.” , I saw him shortly after Wilson’s election in 1912. “What will America ever accomplish with a professor at its head?” he asked, sneeringly. “Davis, your coun- try will never be truly great until it becomes @ monarchy!” On another occasion he sneered at conditions in England. “Look at England today,” he re- marked. “She is ruled by Lloyd George, a socialist! Why, England is virtually a republic, as bad as France! What's become of the king of Eng- land? One never hears of him any more! Why doesn’t he assert him- self?” ‘The tone of disgust with which he gave vent to these sentiments was more significant, perhaps, than the words used might Imply. “Your president is trying to over- throw me and my family from the throne of Germany by his notes,” he commented bitterly, when I saw him shortly after the publication of the President's reply to the pope, “but he little understands how loyal are my People and now futile his efforts will prove. They held meetings recently all over the empire, in every city and village, and showed their allegiance to me in no uncertain way, and your President received the answer from my people that he deserved!” I won- dered whether the kaiser was unaware of the fact thet all these meetings had been inspired by the government and their useful agent, the press, or whether he was once again making use of his histrionic ability. Although Germany is regarded as the cradle of socialism, to the kaiser it was a cancer which was slowly eat- ing away the foundations of his em- pire and he ylewed its progress with | the direst misgivings. Before the war he steadfastly re- fused to receive a deputation of so- cialists and never once gave an audi- ence to the leaders of the socialist Party in the reichstag, although the heads of committees of all the other political parties were at times re- celved in conference. \ While the reichstag was little more than a children’s debating soctety, the growth and increasing power of the Socialistie party, which was constantly clamoring for the reform yote, could not be ignored, and no doubt had a Breat deal to do with the militarists’ anxiety not to postpone the war too ‘is ruled by God so should the earth long. After mobilization was ordered, however, the kaiser decided to recede from his position somewhat, and from the balcony of the pajace in Berlin, in of the people and that their monarch | | would shine in the reflected glory of | | their martial achievements. A suc-| | cessful war, he believed, would set so- | The Japanese. | | cialism back a hundred years. According to the talk of the German Certain it is the war brought no| diplomats before the war the expecta- | change in the kaiser’s personal habits, | on was that Japan's power would be 1 Even to curry favor with the socialis- | US¢d against America at the first op- | wit tic element he never unbent to the! Portunity. Whether the object of this | pq CHAPTER VII. } Caa@itinc car covers and fell Ereatly reduced four-; " s Ate ment for | Slightest degree in his outward dis-| C&mpaign was to stir up trouble be- | price fer this car Gu accoant of owner! play of kingly attributes, In all his tWeen Japan and America or only to | 68 i the Army. Call Colli- career the German people had never #Waken this country to a sense of the ers | seen their kaiser other than in his| ager which the Germans professéd | pec aed | royal uniform, and at all military pa- } to believe threatened her I don't know. | Pe ] rades or reviews he always rode a 1 do know, however, that prospect of | mei white horse, that he might be most|% Japanese-American war seemed to | struggle between medieval. monarchy and democracy raging about him the kaiser was determined to yield not a tittle of his prerogatives. His auto- mobile still made {ts coming known by its distinctive “tade-tada-ta-ta” and the royal palaces were maintained in all their accustomed pomp. But while the kaiser’s armies were triumphant in the field, the principle which he was combating was every- where gaining ground. On March 15, 1917, the czar abdicated and Russia, whose autocratic form of government had long been the envy of the German aristocracy, became a republic! “The downfall of the Russian em- pire was -brought about by England because she feared that the czar was about to make a separate peace,” the kaiser commented to me. “As a mat- cer of fact, however, neither the czar nor his government ever approached us on that subject, and when England overthrew the Russian monarchy she defeated her very purpose. With the ezar on the throne Russia would prob- ably have gone on fighting us.” Although the kaiser bore no particu- Jar loye for the czar, whom he was fighting, he had no desire to convert the empire into a democracy, and his bitterness toward England for what he thought was her part in the estab- lishment of the Russian republic was very pronounced. When, a few months later, the abdl- cation of the czar was followed by the Greece, the kaiser sustained another blow which hurt him more than the defeat of one of his armies would have done. “They are trying to force their rot- ten form of democratic government on Greece,” he declared fiercely. “The ‘way they have treated my poor sister, the queen of Greece, is a shame anda disgrace, They talk about our inva- sion of Belgium, but their actions in Greece are infinitely worse. I have studied the English people for twenty- five years, and they always try to cover their acts with religion and the talk of benefits to civilization and hu- manity, but, hypocrites that they are, they continue to grab all they can get their hands on just the same!” The fact that Greece had a treaty with Serbia which required her to take up arms if Serbia were attacked and that she had failed to meet her obll- gations in that respect was naturally of no significance to the kaiser, to whom treaties were but scraps of pa- | per. The keynote of the kaiser's military program lay in the fact that he real- ized that it was necessary for him to win in order to hold his throne. I feel quite sure that if the allies were wil- ling to concede to Germany all the ter- ritory she has conquered—Belgium, Serbia, Poland, Roumania, Russia and part of France, and restore all her col- onies, upon condition that the kaiser step down from the throne, he would | reject the proposition without a mo- ment’s hesitation. “Your country would like to make a republic out of Germany,” he com- mented, “a republic like France, per- , haps, going down and down all the time—a country’ ruled by lawyers!” | | And he mentionéd haifa dozen of the great French statesmen who were members of the legal profession. “It's a gad thing for a country when it gets into the hands of the lawyers. France and Italy are already controlled by them, and America and England are rapidly following their example!” The kaiser regarded the German | people as his own property to do with as he liked. When I referred to the “German people” in conversation he | would delicately correct me by refer- ring in his reply to “my people.” , When, for instance, I said on one oc- easion, “I understand, your majesty, that the German people are anxious for peace,” he answered, “Yes, Davis, my people are strongly in favor of peace, but they want a German peace —no allied peace!” He believed that just as the universe \be dominated by an earthly ruler and | that God had selected him for the task. 'Po displace him in favor of d€repub- \lican- form of government,:to substi- | tute a ruler elected by the'heople for | abdication of King Constantine of | against Germany, August 5, 1914, the | | Prince von Pless called to see me pro- | fessionally. conspicuous, and bore the royat mace W°rTy the Germans considerably more has 3 DAT ecbieohand furniture. which his ancestors had carried centu- | than it worrles us. | nope: Peery BeK0-8t 1 ries before him. With the death| The day England declared war | FOR SAVE—Bive-room modern bun | » Inquire | FOR SALE—Two-room ashac’ t tur.| i cA . 9-10- | “There will be two wars fought,” he = ot ise seeeeaaaees| sald, oracularly. “The present one, by | eye Se ainaal FH 2b igor biti ak: | | which we shall gain control of the con- ; 2)80. hay rick, 16 ¥t, brand new, $20, tinent of Europe forever, and.then a | 0. BOK S51, appar: Wyo, 8-18-te | war ie the yellow races, in which FOR SALE—Chea , a flock of Fords, | | we shall probably have your country |. Runapouts, Coupees and b-passenger | | to assist us!” | itnbat Mia ee aes o-iscat ‘That this opinion was more or less ALE. | FOR SALE—Room! hi cat general in Germany may account for $275 per month: two years lense, | the fact that from the time war was | Beem {9 cusp iene ite Sownand wi i Ase, 78 | > th le declared until August 28, 1914, when | eat Becond Bt hes #ytr ae | Japan declared war against Germany, RipiaANCH LOAN & TRUST CO =n | the Japanese residents in Berlin were audit your book# and figure your! made the subject of the most sicken- | Satitaden roo wrl Ne wire: ‘Kato. and | Auto ana ing attentions. It was reported that | Accident Insuranoé. It is’ our pl Oo guaArant isfaction Japan-was going to attack Russia, and | ficjen the Germans could not do enough to Bldg. show their newly born admiration for |<, the yellow race which they had hither- to so deeply despised. The Japs were cars. he. Se: carried through the streets on fre iinbal Bia shoulders of the populace and kissed FOR, SALE—No. &. UL. C. Smith typ and cheered wherever they appeared onnppel Coates Bee Broom No in public. Townsend And then Japan declared war against | FOR SALE—A tent house at bargain. Germany! Instantly there was a wild | “#!! at 746 B. Second or Phone 238 w: demonstration in the-streets of Berlin, |§ ———————_ > —__— | FOR SALE—Cheap, a flock of Fords, Runabouts, Coupees and 6-passenger 221 OL exch re 862. 8- | curity Loan Co. No. 4) = 9-16-3t) : 3 ‘ . FOR SALE~A. Ms upright pi | which would ‘haveresulted most disas- | "QE, SALE A small pupright pianos | trously for the Japs who had so recent- | David st. 9-14-2t8 ly been hailed as friends but for the astonishing fact that every single Jap had succeeded in getting away from Berlin before the news of Japan’s en- try into the war became generally , known. In the absence of Japanese upon — FOR SALE—Cheap, a flock of Fords, Runabouts, Coupees and 5-passenger | cars. The Security Loan Co. No. 4 | Kimball Bidg.. : 916-3 | |FOR SALE OR) RENT—Ten-rooin | rooming hous@sglose in. Tulsa He- tel, 419 North Center. 9-14-20" FOR SALE—One share Iowa Bank which to vent their spleen, the Ger- Seas $100; Book value $120. quppne| mans did everything they could to make life miserable for those who re- | sembled Japs. The few Chinese who | were there were terribly treated either because they were taken for Japs or | because they were of the same race. | The Siamese minister, Prince Traidos, NORICE, TO O11, MEN | : ‘OR SALE | 84-ft, Standard bolted rig with calf) wheels and all equipment for deep drill ing; 1000-ft. casing line, 1-3 Shiv/ Block, 1-2 Shiv Block, one Oil Well Supply 30 H. P, Mounted Boiler, one Oil | 20-H. P. Engine, 90 ft. one 21.8 Manila| | who was one of my patients, told me Caple, 21900 tt. one tain Sand Lines} v 2.5) : wo A opes, 00) | that when his wife and children went WW). cnes and Track, one crane ana | out on the streets the crowds followed Banlowenty two Driting earns, thre Set 5 -4, 8, be! ; ree Ope | them and jeered, referring to the Jap- | Sockets, three ‘Bailers, b-in, 7 and. 97| nese as monkeys and using other op- one Bumper,’ three ‘Sets Jars, one! Blower, one Anvil, Rope Speers, Rope | Knife. Drive Clamps and Head; three | sets Elevators, 61-4, 8 and 70; Tubing probrious epithets, They even went so far as to spit in Princess Traidos’ face, and the minister finally decided | 4nd, Rod Blevators, Tubing Line: two } pipe Swi , 8, $ | to send her and the children to Switzer- Ripper, Combination aud SI bp, Sockets: t, in. er Screw, 2 land, although he himself remained at ff Pine 600 tt. Sein. Pipes’ 500. ft. 10 | his post. in. Heavy Pine, 600 ft. 8 in. Heavy Pi j full small tools. used to drill 1000 Pipe; never used. Casper, $10,500, Phone LOST—Mud chain and speeder, be- tween Big Muddy and Casper Sun- fay night. Leave at Casper Storage Grocery, 9-16-2t e, 1000 ft. 61-4 in. Casing, Tool Box Everything new; only | ft.; 61-4, 8 and 10 In. rice laid down at 282-W. 9-16-1t° | I saw the kaiser shortly after the | Japanese declaration of war, and he was very bitter against the United | States because of that development. “What is your president thinking of | to allow a yellow race to attack a white race! Now the Japanese are at- tacking Kiau-Chau, and America could have prevented it. All that America had to do was to raise a finger and Japan would have known enough to keep her place!” He spoke in this strain on several subsequent occasions. } FOR SAL¥E—AIl or part of thirty head of good colts and horses ranging in | weight from 700 founds to 1700; call in | rood condition. e them at Wilson's | Ranch, four, miles “Southeast of the city. 9-16-6t | | SECURITY LOAN COMPA Rw A A flock of Fords. including Sedans, Touring Car, Roadsters; all at bargain , When Kiau-Chau fell he again crit- | prices. | icized the United States for not having \ pi Resthurant In Casper doing good | USINERS, < stopped Japan. Fine house, $7,500; terms. | “How can your president allow | Rooming houses; pil, sizes. | Japan to increase in power at the ex- Houses in all parte of the city. | We loan money, buy bonds. | pense of a white race?” he asked, in- dignantly. “Now China is lost to the world forever. America is the one power that could have preyented it, but now Japan has got her fingers on China and she is lost to us forever!” After we were in the war, the kalser expressed to me his opinion that our | object in taking this step was four- | fold: “First,” he sald, “Wilson wants save the money you have loaned to th allies. Second, he wants to have @ feat at the peace table. Third, he wants to give your army and navy a little practical experience—unfortu- nately, at our expense. And fourth, | and rincipally, ho wants to prepare for the war with Japan which he | knows Is inevitable. The Japanese are | the ones which your countey must look plies to Russia, vin Japan, because upon as its real enemies.’ |Japan had just retained the finely | A German officer of high standing | a7 4 4 told me just before I left Berlin that Don't forget the South Casper Addl- tion, ae SECURITY LOAN COMP Room 4 Kimball Bids. | Y | Phone 702 | | | FOR RENT Rooming and boarding house; ten rooms; close to refinery; furnished; $50 per month. FOR SALy Kast front lot. 60x140; jone block from. sidewalk, $550, $550, List your property with the Pi pam Soe OLN. Mak. Phone SW.” | | ea i Q reall | desirabje Germans |who were:in r ‘ica and whothad already demonstrated | that they were far’ more dangerous than the Japanese had ever been. (To be Continved.) On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 41€ Se, Jackson. Phone 804: rooms bach, located on eorner Jot with sidewalks and curbing on both sides, beautiful lawn and trees, bath room, cement found- ation, porch, near refinery dis- trict, Always rented, good in- come property. If you are loox- | ing for an investment you should see this. $2200—Four rooms and bath without fixtures, close in, located on Maple Street; garage on the| Tear; good terms. $800—3-room house, water and electric | lights, $50 down and balance on easy terms. Why you can buy a tion Ladies and All kinds of Shoes D 127 BE. Second. Casper, Bldg. Phone 95 ntlemen, Wyo. 0-8 v (Se ee W. 1. BROWN Grace St.. North Casper Addition. , ‘Telephone 817-W. pay rent when | ome on such | Q———— DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Rohrbaugh Building Office Phone 54 Dr. Foster—Residence. | | Dr. Lathrop—Residence. PRIVATE HOSPITAL 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 ————oO_ = o can omy germs? Wen | - val Oo ‘a an see us. e can nd the BU rou Le Nipy¥" i home that will appeal to you. So ee WOHNEE ee Dr. IE LX. Kamp FOR RENT In tires, t buy expen: \ Seven-room house, modern, on Lin- || mit us ia abow them to you PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | coln street. | ce: Suit 4 H HF Gente ouaby. mmoueri: | | your order toda: Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | Hive room house, furnished, on See- | BAST SIDE Phones: ond street. fete = ‘One-room house, beautifully fur-| fee Pas Office 180 House 85 nished. Qe ee ae o- ae re} eae ASK FOR JONES sa eae AL, DENITST \ HARRY FREE » Mauxoleumn, Sa yr eas ist tae. Kinds of Ceme Hours 9 a, m. to 5 Cement work. Heal Estate Insurance vestments 157 So. Center St. ‘T SIMPSON R 221 East St. Opposite P. 0. hone 665-J. ————— CASPER HEATING Rentals | Phone 804-W. | FOR RENT | ani FOR RENT—Nicety rurnished moder: E a pbiaay| Tete We H NT—Nice! ‘urnished modern verything in Meta ‘ork. | Fooms, $31 W. Second. ,_3-15-tf! | Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- FOR RENT—Suite of office rooms. ing. Lyric Theater Bldg. Steam heat and Fourth and Pine. Phone 836J. | running water, Apply Lyric Theater. Ceara 9-11-6t FOR ‘ RENT Furnished Too, with | McEVENY & HARKNESS | ainent Detdrentively modern. (638 Ww; Electrical Contractors. i Wireing, Repairs and Fixtures, FOR RENT—Suite of Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. | nished, second floor Oil_ Exchange 141 West First. Office 122 B.S. Builaing. Apply Hellance Loan. ana est First. | - 2. Second Street, Trust Co., ite 221 Oil ange } Room Wood Block Bldg. Phone -994. 9-13-3t oO 7 J.DONOHUE 9-13-3t| | Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. or | = | Heating a Specialty. FOR RENT—Two-room house, un Jobbing of sll kinds promptly FOR RENT—Completely modern five- room house to be conipleted by Se 21, Phone 891-W. n= furn 14-2 ighed. 162 N, Jackson. 9- at { attended. FOR RENT—Well-furnished — steam-| | Shop 645 South Wolcott. heated rooms, with bath next door; | | Phone 107W. } $15 per month. 329 Hast Third street, Evenin F. 8. LUCKEY, M. D. jelan and Surgeon Residence, 901-Wy Office 595 S. W. VALLIER Chiropractor | Mpeeietint in Chronte Diseases | Otter Sulte Neo. 210 | 0. & S. Bidg. Phone 6973 —————— o———___. two blocks east of Midwest Hotel. | 6+ i —£ DR. MERCH | <St - S44 Rohrbaugh Bi } FOR, RENT—Five-room bungalow; } x utrietly modern, CY Ave. | Phone DUBOIS & GOODRICH 1] } Restdence, 26 rth Pine St. 820... 9-16-31" Architects: H Anasthetica a Specialty. | Room 24, Townsend Bldg. RENT—Coz location. Casper, Wyo. H. H RENT—Two two-room Corner Cs Starks. FOR good Spruce. FOR furnished house- meee ne rooms; modern. ont GRAVEL ROOFING rat | 2 Office Hevies 680 Ge FOR ENTS Sleeping room with bath Pat eee | Maire ape punders ine selebtign “for Hohe nosaeMenie sa6 Phone 402-W || | Lady Attendant Phone 333 | 306 East Sussex 0S : Lincoln street. 9-16-3218 | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished steam-, 3 é heated rooms, close in; reasonable | Q— ; : rates by week or month. Hotel ae i Moet Me at t DR. MYERS TAIT'S BILLIARD PARLOR |-A Congenial Place for Gentle — FOR RENT—Fine large sleeping room, with bath; close in. Phone CO 14-30 | ' hone Skt | DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. | Second Floor, Wood’ Building Casper, Wyo. Physician and Surgeon, Special Attention Given to | Diseases of Women and Children . Tar - | men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- | | | Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. KOR BNA pom paartmente, ais Monsey, and Soda Fountain. did Phone 699. near refinery. 922 S. Chestnut. 9.14-4t PETE 5H FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for! | Appointments by Telephone. MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. ight housekeeping. Good location. | | Telephone 470. Physician and Surgeon Modern. 1127 8. David. 9-14-208 | | MISS DELIA LENEHAN | | | Speetal attention given to ebstec- FOR RENT—Furnished bed room with | Beauty Parlor rleg and diseases of wemen % — 4 ad Teel eA ae Sm:th Bldg., Suite 11 ckmore Building Iicht “housgkesping, “with bath toilet Phones: Office, 30; Ree, 164 it and eat. App! 412, Cor rk and. Linde. poly 412, Cos 45% 7 KENWOOD GROCERY TuMaieR ESE DTaP aa eee FOR RENT—Two rooms, one clothes! | ose, | bs . C. Ph.C. Closet and tollet. 152 N. Jackson. | 524 So. Lincoln St - | Near New Kenwood School Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. WANTED o- = 0} | a o— — hone 706. WANTED—Furntture. Call 602W. Cas- ——————c—————_____6 tebe Auction House, 208 North, Gene | REAL ESTATE i WANTED—Woman wants any kind of MARION P. WHEELER \ Chiropractor | Work by day or hour. Mrs. Phillips, hea {| | 81 No. Chestnut St. Phone 617, or 483. Real! Ratate ana’ lncucaaeh } B. G. Hahn | WANTED—Concrete 5.00 per day. laborers; wa Murphy-Stark en Casper - - - « Wyoming 10-6t ae ~ WHERE TO EAT WANTED—Married man, one child, °. wan steady job on stock ranch; = nine years’ experience handling sto | : last employer recommends as forem: IDA Ss ne URANT wife good cook; not partic r; Home-Covoked Meal r; Roo! $1.00. come any time. Fred Lang 11-12 Townsend Bldg. velt, Loveland, Colo. 9-11-6t* Midwest 1 WANTED—Men for pipe line work $3.50 per day and bourd; also flunk- oe jek per month and board, M t Oo HAGENS & STANLEY Baty Co, Room 518 Oil Exch — Lawyers t . \ 3 SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED—Four or five-room ao ae 1 | 204. ‘ Modern! will lease tong time tf 1 can S. |) | 207 Oil Exchange Bldg. get the r t house, Apply urke y z _ — } hier Dp eid e3t| | SHARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE || Casper - - Wyeining WANTED—Restaurant outfit, Oftice—Talt’s Billiard Hall. give price and where locate: R. care Tribune. WANTED—To buy @uofold, second hand cheap; Box $.,,BQ5 | Whone—House, 657.Wi \ Office, 104 ev genuine MOVI Call YOUR OLD CLOTHING “do a bit” for some who -the “someone is.” Army. Phone 442-3, or 111 North cott St 4 UNITED BAKERY All Other HAS el. e—— -o BILL 224 Cobb St. WANTED—Experie desires employer evenin Aan eh moniuls. Box M, care Tribune, LOST AND FOUND 9-16-10" 2 WANTED—Position as housekeeper EASY MON The Security I private family; furnish best of ref- No. 4 and 5, Kimball Bldg. Phone ences. Address M.S Tribune 9416-1t* = a. thbon grip and return Small mb W permaid, Hote te: Tul GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-J - + Wyoming W. H. PATTEN Lawyer Smith Bldg. Paone 21-3 NICHOLS & STIRRETT | ! rear f Lawyers { Mfory deride ” white JL RED suete se) | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | STL Vorki by | worpany cou of Betnaie ra ‘3 ARCHITECTS tues Sonte folds +" Agdrenar | Bunt nthe i O- SaGRee i Sr DONALDS oes ye Architect Ph LOST—One Tixt ture and rjmoon road between eat Of ‘Casper somew nilles and ‘Casper at Casper . Motor ¥itth Floor O. 8 Bidg. Heavy Re-tnforced Fire-preet