Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 2

a) e Er e een or ab we St a ESE The Cas Daily Tribune |222i2¢,2 stional crisis from an im- oa per i ly [popent position in the gov eamept| A merica | OL ee ae ee (ssued every evening excey at Casper, Natrona Publication Office: ne Se a Mr. Osborne hooked up with the) “4 La y -| wrong crowd during his last stay in a Exchange washington; and now he wants the Mrs. E.\B. McConechy of 213 | North McKinley submits the follow- Hult | people of Wyoming to run the risk of ing poem for publication as reflect- Business Telephone_____-_-____ 1g\his becoming disgruntled over the af-| ing sentiment occasioned by Ameri. The only re- ¢@’S participation in the war. It is \fairs of state again. ——_____—________ | deeming feature which his possible, taken from the Hawick Express and Entered gt Cosper (W50) Postoffice ‘return to the capital holds is that he Advertiser of Roxburgshire,* Scot: as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916.) ould no longer cling to the coat-tails| land. Associated Ercns Ber vie of a-certain gentJeman of grapejuice| She comes. In freedom’s sacred name - 2 Sapp Sesyjce | proclivities who abandoned the ship Her sword is girt again; J. E. pees ident & Editor. of state during a storm. The wide ways of the world acclaim EARL E. AN fe Fas Mgr. By ae = = : y lege vanks of stern-eyed men. ite | illiam Jennings Bryan is coming e tyrant trembles in his seat R. E. Evans MerearctV. C. Douds |to Cheyenne to speak for prohibition.. To hear those millions tread qilember of the Associated Press. }Zhe Tribune hopes for a favorable) With music in their marching feet ea rehaeocinted. Press - Lee ak impression along lines mapped out) That swings the Stars o’erhead. of all news dispatches credited to it ‘or| by the dry campaign leaders, but it is’ , Set OER aaeANe: En tee as er unable to forget that when Mr,| Kentucky from the bluegrass speeds Kerein. Bryan campaigned Colorado for Tom; Her tall and soft-spoken sons; = | Eesereyr's ee i Peiition The post that California breeds vi u G t l. notwithstanding the fact that he had | IE tc hepa 3 praise seis long since spbecribed to the cause in) Her eentaurs renown, hig oye spe, aud See an pare Her whooping cattle-men to ride OOURA gas U! nore! *| The double eagles down. FOR ALL THAT’S FINE AND HOLY There are some people who profess 2 Bey greatly. concerned about the rutalizing effect the war js going \ * to have on our boys. It is about-time | Thanks to the mepunpicans of Coto- these people cured their worrying | td0, a dry candidate had been nomi- with facts, nated, and Bryan and his wet aspir- 257) tee Sega ee aight | ants were submerged in; their own for us in Europe are enduring & good (Gries chat he is Gry oF wel as PO- many hardships and living gnder| ‘teal Eecetensy Bicketes, ail Wyo- conditions that tend to rub off super-| ming has no need to mix the grape Sotle Weaa DOA Te ee with an America machine gun com-| yigorous endorsement of President pany ae pefean Thierry writes to 8) wilson’s summary refusal to join in| |. F riend in this country: ‘the Austrian peace conference fills} This fall the maple leaves shall turn “You have got to realize under |the mouths of the Entente world.| The Hudson richer red, what a tremendous physical and | Unconsciously our Allies turned to If weeping boughs may fitly burn mental strain these men are liv-,| America for the answer, “and there In flame wreaths for the Dead. ing. They can’t alwaymbe as po- was no hesitation. At the same time This year Ohio’s goldenrod lite as folks seem to want them |the effort of the Central Powers to! A deeper sheen ,shall show, to be.” |load the Allies with the burden of; If where the feet of/heroes trod This man hiked and worked and’ responsibility for continuing the war A flower may brighter blow. rested with the front ranks advanc- —Will H. Ogilvie in “Scotsman.” was circumvented. ing at the battle of the Marne. He au =n Calm as the glades of Florida, Straight as the stems of Maine, Keen as the winds of Iowa That broom the treeless plain, | Swift as the Colorado streams That bear the mountain snow— They take their great land’s heart, it seems, To guide them as they go. pee jand make reparation for wrong “The longer I work and live with their fineness and goodness here on In the Day’s News || LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 18.—Some Digest, is valuable because it is so! foreign’ relations committee, a post between 8 and 9 o'clock, while Father ; When. the |done—a prospect that looms ever these men the more,I become con- the battlefront.” unknown person broke into Father typical of the majority. To his moth-| which has been given added import- Keavey was saying the early mass, Crown Prince has to roll his own Baden-Baden, Germany, supplement. hooked the screen door. The robbery was committed probably | ‘There is only one way to get peace, admits that there is much profanity and that is to admit defeat, subscribe , and roughness among steko, bit to the basic principles of democracy PRIEST S HOME adds: “ done—a prospect, 1 note ROBBED WHILE righter as the lies approac e vinced of their essential goodness. | German frontier. MASS IS SAID I believed in them when I was still back home. I have daily proof of O—s c , A Let any who seek proof read the! Senator Gilbert H. Hitchcock of | Keavey’s house Sunday morning and letters of the boys themselyes- One| Nebraska, who today enters upon his| extracted a set of community silver. letter, printed in part in the Literary, 60th year, is chairman of the senate er the writer of that letter said: jance by the wer. Senator Hitchcock | at which his housekeeper was pres- _ “When the United~States Ma- lis a native and resident of Omaha.'ent. Qn going to church Father rines get the Kaiser, and the | His‘education was received chiefly at| Keavey left the hall door open, but pill, I will come back, and if I do not come back the man you would like to see I am badly mistaken. * ed by a law course at the University) robbery was -discovered by For several years he, Buckley about i1 | found that the thief had entered the of Michigan. practiced his profession in Qmaha,. Mrs. o'clock, it was “The past six months have made Then he became a newspaper publish-| house by/cutting the screen door and home and mother yery dear and sacred to me and to thousands of other boys. God helping me, I will | commit no sin that by His help I can avoid. Do not worry about me morally “or physically. If I ‘should meet death I will die like a man, for the most sacred cause our-. country or any other ever called upon mothers to give their sons to, but { am certain that I oming back, and comin, z hack, pale wacial S = 2 Co., Room 4, Kimball Bldg. _9-11-tf Bldg. Joseph H. Odell, special corre- 2 : f nS See —— Pe fe Today’s Anniversaries | spondent at the front for the Out- look, has been studying soldiers in the mass and as individuals with great-| est thoroughness. He says that our soldiers, even more than those of any of our Allies, still hold the crusading | spirit. He says in part: “Our army has a mission, a sa- cred mission, and from the officer jn command down to the lowliest enlisted man, there is a feeling’ of dedication. They are all fighting 3 for a cause, and each is the ¢dham- nearly all Spain. ; | pion of all that is fine and holy 1874—-Nebraska Relief and Aid So- and worth-while in the world.” To believe for a moment that our} men will return brutalized in soukand body is to doubt the very cause for which they are giving their lives and the principles they would yindicate by beating Prussianism. No, let the people who are wringing their hands’ and bemoaning the “brutalization” of our soldiers look to their own souls. They have much to do to make them-| selves worthy to welcome those fight-| ing men when they come home again. ————_o—_——_ Efforts of the authorities to clean up the Sandbar will meet with uni- versal commendation among admirers of law and order. Qn the other hand, it will be sneered at by the outcasts) of civilization, and that alone is suf-) ficient to recommend it. It is safe to) assume that no city of its size in the country exercises a policy so out of tune with moral and civic welfare’ as Casper. The evidence is found on the Sandbar, in rooming houses and in the saloons, and it constitutes the only blot on Casper’s war record, at a time when conservation of energy | Bi pees and resources forms the one, big prob- > Tay a ae oe L Iem which the nation must solve at, | Today Ss Birthdays | home. ~ Gale ee 5 : = Even the Democratic newspapers se rer ie daiiel P-the eSeshoahoste-efoate Loete-aSe sheets oso egy 7 are condemning the administration policy of throttling the oil industry.) At the same time they are clamoring | for the election of men whgse records | along constructive lines are a totally! unknown quantity. The voter must} remember that the winning of thej war is not at stake in the forthcom- ing election, only the measure of ser- vice that it is possible to render to achieve such a result, but certain other matters are involved, including the prosperity of Wyoming: Repub-) lican principles bespeak development and it is to such policiesAhat the Wy- oming resident should subscribe. 0- As-usual “Doe’’ Osborne is out for eleétion with a string of vituperation for his opponent, und assurance of what he would have done under the same circumstances. “I would have” done so-and-so, declares the record still stands, as called to mind by W. W. Sproul, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, dur- ing the recent primary that Mr. Osborne “saw fit to resign erst-| tion in that State, born at North Eas-! while Colorado doctor, and yet the) ton, er in the same city, whic way for his entrance into practical politics. In 1903 he entered upon his public career as a member of the Fifty-eighth Congress. He was re- tained in the House until 1911, when he was made a United States senator. Senator Hitchcock is a Democrrat, but he has not always acted in har- mony with the President and the Ad- ministration. 1759—The city of Quebec surrend- ered to the English. | 1854—Great Britain protested against the proposed annéxa- tion of the Sandwich Islands! to the Unitedd States. 1 1861—Bowling Green, Ky., was oc- cupied by the Cofifederates. 1868—An insurrection started in the} fleet Ht Cadiz and spread thru ciety organized to relieve suf-)} ferers from famine caused, by the drought of locusts. ‘ 1893—The Earl of Aberdeen took of- fice of Governor-General of’ Canada. 1914—-Belgians made a gallant stand against a German infantry at-} tack at Termonde. , 1916—-Entente Allies presented a joint note to Bulgaria, asking | her to take a definite stand. 1916—British forces advanced with-| in three miles of Bapaume. eee | Year Ago Today in War |: House of Representatives unani- mously adopted the War Deficiency ' Bill. Germans reached French lines on Netfchatel road, but were driven back. i Kerensky, as a commander-in eihcf, left for Russian General head- quarters. So Mai paved the unfastening the hook from the out- side. far there is no clue to the iden- > i] us your Liberty Bondy high-| est prices paid. The Security Loan a | 1 i |~ 1510th day of the Great War. anes $ andepjendence day of ili, cs Centennial anniyersity of the birth | most popular actress in the annuals of the American stage. One hundred and twenty-five years ago today the cornerstone for the national capitol in Washi was laid by President Washington. The Norwegian-Danish Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is, to meet in annual session in Chicago jtedey, with Bishop McDowell presid- ing. The organization of the War Mo- thers of America is to be completed jat a national conyention which has been called to meet today at Evans- ville, Ind~ ‘ Taxation, housing and other war- |time problems are to be discussed at | the annual convention of the Union of ers Today’s Events { \LIFE of Mrs. Mary A. Vincent, one of the)’ | British Columbia Municipalities, op- ' !ening todzy at Penticton. The second annual convention of the South ,Dakéta Employers’ and Manufacturers’ Association is to open at Huron today and will continue in |session over tomorrow. | “How Can We Help to Win the | War” is to be the chief topic at the annual convention of the South Caro- lina Press Association, which is to be \held today. at Gaffney, S. C. | War service as related to the con- version of industrial plants from nor- | mal to a war basis is ape question to | be considered at a conference in Gal- |veston today of industrial leaders of |the Southwestern States. |. Steel producers are preparing to: | present strong arguments in favor of increased pig iron prices when they |dppear at a meeting of the steel com, jmittee of the American Iron and Steel Institute and the price fixing |committee of the War Industries Board, to be held today in Washing- ton. LIBERTY LOAN _ COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEEAING The General Executive committee of the Liberty Loan which will meet vat the Court House tomorrow night ‘at 8 o’clock will be composed of the |Men’s and Women’s committies and IN-ARMY GOOD OR BETTER THAN AT HOME A letter received from Nick Tali- gadas, who is part owner and for) some time manager of the Manhattan | cafe of this city, and went out with! a contingent from Casper about six| weekso ago, assures his friends in the Greek colony that army life under the United States Flag is worth while. He says in pert: “Don’t worry a bit about me; I am getting along fine and enjoyin the best of health. The life is jus' as sweet here as home and better;/ all amusements we want; exercising all the time; eating regular, sleeping regular; never was so healthy in my} life. I really like this life and more) over when I think that 1 am here to === oo do my best for World Liberty that makes me proud andreminds me that in olden times the Greeks defended the civilization of the world. I have had no hardships ‘at all and am fully satisfied with the army. Go to town, about a mile from camp every night and it is all so b utiful; ‘this great machine of mili preparations. 1) admre it in every step I take; every-, thing is just orderly. This camp is} pigeon is operators, enginéers, radio and trainers, signal corps, sure Greece, but the United States the future.” Service Cc., Signal Corps, at-Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | At the Midwest D. Davis, Denver; J. A. Kunkle, Cheyenne; Wright L. Wess, Laramie; George L. Gorman, Omaha; George Denver; M. Jones and wife, Ester- brook, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shumaker, Billings; E. S. Yans, Douglas; James H._ Brackman, S. Troxel, Glenrock; Charles Haman, city; -C- J. Sannek, Lauril, Mont.; J. E. Jack- son, Glenrock; J. E. Brookins, Chey- enne; Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Perry, Okla- )all members of ‘both committies are urged to attend this most important meeting. A number of letters have ibeen sent to members but all should report.whether they receive a notif'- cation or not. ‘The same committee that sesyed so efficiently during the Thirc. Lit- erty Loan drive and Judge C. F. Win- tity of the person perpetrating this'ter, who is chairman of the men’s deed; and it is difficult to even|committee, and Mrs. C. E. Winter, imagine that we aré harboring in this‘ who is chairman of the woman's com- community one so craven arjto rob a mittee, are around every day getting priest’s' house. the final arrangements made. | ¥ ee a Money ‘to’ loan’ on everything. The 4 Kimball .9-11-tf Security Loan Co., Room BURNETT-HYNES OPTICAL CO. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel ~ “PIE LIKE MOTHER MADE” AT THE SALVATION ARMY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 20th — YEP!—Hot Java and Doughnuts to Boot! th | States, born at Lisbon, Ohio, 61 years ago today. \s William S. MgNair, one of the new, major-generals of the United States Army, born in Michigan, 50 years ago today. 4 3 Sir Richard Tatley Glaxebrook, | % who has been awarded the Melal for valuable gervices in the ap- plication of natural science of indus- % try, born 64 years ago today. Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, who was recently defeated for the Republican senatorial nomination in New Hamp- % shire, born at Londonderry, N. H., 55 years ago today. Jobn L. Bates, ex-governor of, Massachusetts and presiding officer of the recent Constitutional Conven- | 2, + Mass., 59 years ago today. ! Valter Evans, United States Dis- j trict judge for Kentucky, born, in) campaign, | Barron County, Ky., 76 years ago to-| day. is Roafergetedioego at Albert . ‘te <4 oS as t+ Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote Vou: On \% RIG TIMBERS : _ A complete lime, cement. and coil Phone3 ._- \ CAMA Moar te stock of lumber, homa City; 0. W. Meyer, F. Thomp- son, H. Johnson, Alliance; W. J. Clancy, Dallas; A. J- Evans, Denyer. At fhe Henning A. T. Slack, Denver; O. H. Wil- liams, Kansas City; E. Peterson, Gebarecret; A. G. Roebe, P> E. Gil- bert, Denver; W. L. Degman, Los Angeles; W. K. Jones, Omaha; C: E. Brewer, Douglas; L. C. Lyman, §S, J. Ergles, Rawlins; C. H: Hiss, Arminto; A. H. Crow, Denver; John Roseburg, braska. NOTICE I am now in the ‘Cemetery wii concrete machine and crew, i ting curbings around several lots. I make a specialty of this work. Get my price and have your wall put in while the grountwjs dry. See me at the Cemetery or Phone between 12 and 1 or after 5 p.m. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opposite Postoffice, Phore 665-J DENVER, COLO. LIQUQR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi_ gation. The only place in Colorago where the Genuine Keeley Remedies GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints; Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P.O. Box 325 - Phone 849 141 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage House’ on Bauinston CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. Patronize the Lar Storage, per month_- $10 } AUTO REPAIRING 180 So. Elm St. Phone 983 Wanted; will buy for cash; any issue, any ‘denomi- nation; no delay, imme¢ diate settle- : ment. SECURITY LOAN CO. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 nothing but skillful minds all around, | Martin McGrath, Thermopolis; J.) LIBERTY GARAGE |}; t. i.don’t forget poor little old | 4 Is\ great and will dictate the world in| Teligadas isa private in the 15th || | S. Langland and wife, Cleveland; A. 4 E. Fletcher, Chicago; M. L. Franks, }} De-'f] troit; A. E. Brown; Denver; Mrs. E.}} Moore, Detroit; Haden} | \4 city; F. H. Merritt, Crawford; Chas. | J. Heslam, Denver; Mrs, H. F. Cran- ; dall. Lander ;\Mrs. R..C. Towne, Idsho+ Falls; A. O. Branting, Hardnella, Ne-} | Trick Storage, per month_$15 popular prices. Quick service, highest q . Gasoline, TA) 2 Added et gal-—__a___ 28c | FAP III Oa aD SSDS: || LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE AND WHITE TRUCKS Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Blackstone Transit Co. » Operating 17 Motor Trueks Ask for Harbison 165>Ash Street. Telephone 571). *ASPER BUSINESS COL ECE Gn) GOOD POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES Stenography Bookkeeping Civil Service French New Class Will Begin October 1. ; Phone 349M. Employment Agency Second and Durbin Natrona Lumber Co. We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber bills ’ Office and Yard . __ 353 No. Beech St. Phone 528 : ; OTIS AND COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming Mountain and ‘Stora President ge Co. Telephone 958 J. T. PHOENIX General Manager IVAN CROUCH - Field, Manager FOR SALE 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old ewes, eleyen-pound shearers. Address - MANX SHEEP COMPANY, . Casper, Wyoming. IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE Don’t discard that Broken Casting, EAE a to be welded. We save you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, S and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARAI OXY-ACETYLENE WELDI ‘418 S. David , Across From Shoe! 1, Aluminum, Bronze iG SHOP Phone 611-5 CLkddtihichite BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches #! . TAY LOR & CLAY, Inc. Private Wire Service to Chisgstne, Denver, Chicago, New and Other Markets. ~ 212 Ofl Exchange Bldg. Bes Fe = Phone 203. CASPER, WYQ. S) R. AUTO OWNER! Where areyyou going to have that car overhauled and still not pay the price of anew one? EAST SIDE GARAGE York d Pi treets