Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 2

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1918 The ies Daily Tribune) {ssued every evening except Sunday ©. at Casper, Natrona County wyoming. Publication Offices: Exchange | Building. Business Telephone. Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice| as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. | Associated Press Service. United Preas Service. i. EB. HANWAY, President & Edj BARL EB. HANWAY, Business Mer. | Associate Ja | R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Douds | Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated Press is exclusively | local news published | berein. | DEBS It must be addmitted that the man-| ner in which Eugene V. Debs con- ducted himself at his trial for viola- | ing him listen to all the songs our tion of the espionage act was digni- fied and admirable. It was in keep- ing with what men familiar with this Socialist leader’s personal character might have expected. The accused man showed no sign of bitterness, hatred or resentment. He took the attitude of a man who had done his duty as he saw it, and who was ready | to take the consequences. After his conviction he said: _ “I haven’t oné word of complaint against the verdict or the trial. The} evidence was‘ truthful, it was fairly presented by the prosecution, the jury was patient. and attentive, and | rier! | THE It was a fine idea to launch the first | big all-American offensive on the day! —|we registered our full man-power.| That double blew must have nearly | Killed the Kaiser. | wile | Somehow, sugar tastes very much} sweeter when you have to get a cer- tificate to buy it. By the same token, | -|if We're put On tobacco rations, a Jot of men will start learning to. smoke. | 7 * Now we’re going to help Greece to| get on her feet. The more the mer-| In spite of the trouble it makes, | we rather fancy this job of being a big brother to all the world. Be sae When they finally catch the Kaiser, | | they ought to crown his cup of retri- | bution by standing him_up and mak- doughboys sing about him. ote | Congress is authorizing $2,000,- 000,000 more war savings stamps. It might be a good idea to take a pencil and. paper and figure out your share of them. s* « Why isn’t the ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic” sung more? Is there any |other song that so adequately ex- \presses the spirit of this war? | “ * * Life for the Kaiser is now. just one blamed offensive after another, and every one of them is more offensive than the one before. * the judge’s charge was masterly and scrupulously fair.?’ This is indeed an example for the social and political malcontents who have long followed Mr. Deb’s intel- lectual leadership but ignored kindly spirit with which. his” have generally been tempered. In this very distinction, However, | ‘between Debs and his followers 1s seen the impossibilitity of allowing him or men like him to continue his work, at this time particularly. We have here an nuusual instance of a man whose heart mav be right bu whose head is. woefully wrong, and whose personel integrity and sharin enable him to teach persuasively doc-| trines that are a grave menace.to the | nation and the cause to which dedicated. We cannot tolerate, at this cri cal time, the open advocacy of per ideas | cious principles merely because the | advocate appears to act from consci- entious motives, and lives a personal-| ly blamless life. Such a disturber, while nominally | PoRe Trotzky?" classed as a criminal, belongs perhaps | rather with dangerous and irresponsi-| ble lunatics, and must accordingly be placed where he can do no further} harm. | A de _. AFTER STi MIHIEL | When the} charged the St, Mihiel | salient, the American troops sang.) “Where Do We Go From Here?y That question becomes all the more, interesting, to them and to us, in view of their phenomenal success. They have demonstrated a grati- fying ability to go thropgh the Ger- man lines almost at will. They do not doubt, and we do not doubt, that | they are going to sweep forward in the general direction of, Berlin, unti! they get across the Rhine and as much farther as is necessary to foree the German, government to uncondi- tional surrender, But that isa pretty long, hard, devious road. What will be the next move? Experts agree that after tne re- duction of that big salient that jutted so long into the French front, our} army will proceed to the redemtion of the great system’ of iron mines that lie back of it. Metz seems, on the map, a natural objective, and Metz will come into its inevitable fate in due time; but it is of more practical | and immediate importance to drive| the Germans from the Great Briey mining region stretching from Metz| northwest to Longwy. “Half of that valuable tertitory was stolen, from France by Prussia in 1871, It was-only throughjan_over- sight that Prussia failed to take it all. She remédied that error by grab-| bing the remainder in her first dash} at the opening of the present war, | thereby depriving France of th mines that furnished 90 per cent of | French iron before the’ war, forcing! France to rely on England for her} métal, and giving Germany an envi-! able monopoly of the most fundamen- tal of all raw war materials. that area Germany has been getting, for war purposes, as much iron as! the whole United States producs. It has been her principal material as-| set. to stop fighting. It is evident what a tremendous victory it would be, to wrest those iron mines from the Huns, particu- larly if the British at the same time | succeeded in winning back for France! the big coal region around Lens. Germany will fight desperately to) hold them and Germany must not be permitted to hold them, Economi- eally they are worth untold billions. Militarily they are the keystone of the German war and the German empire. There is a man-sjze job, | worthy in every way of Upele Sam’s army. j eee ey ceeeececeees gett Lares ea ere. tad | Year Ago Today in War | Argentine Senate voted to Hreat diplomatic relations with Germany. Secretary Baker announced the War Department planned for an army of 2,300,000 men. Great Britain reported the -week’s the | | it is) | birthday. 2 | in a landslide From Among famous armies, don’t for- |get Coxey’s army. Where are the | *boes? of yesteryear? | rane lites 3 |_..“I_made my generals out of mud,” boasted Napoleon. Pershing doesn’t exactly do that; but whenever he | tackles a German general, that gen~ jeral’s name is mud. | oiel = | The Germans ought to have gone in less for beer drinking and more for field sports in these latter years. Then they could rut faster. * + Foch has the bets idea—when you {run up, against an. -obstacle, go around it. Just watch us practice a jlittle strategic encirclement on that |next Liberty Loan, * How Gene Debs ask crave ot }dom! And we rather guess he’ll 2) | accommodated, . 8 If Lenine pa what’s good for) m he won’t get well. Shoating isn’t) | 80 bad as hanging. And, speaking of | opes—when ARE they going to} * It develops fast the big St. Miniet| |salient was a birthday present for| {General Pershing. Now let the army! keep right on celebrating that 58th 'o—— In the Day’s News Qa. = 0 Percival W. Clement, who has been nominated by the Republicans for the governorship of Vermont, has been active in business and politics in the Green Mountain State for nearly half a century. A native of Rutland, he} received his education at Trinity Col-| lege, and after his graduation re-| turned to his home city to engage in’ | business. Banking, railroading and! newspaper publishing were included} among his activities and in course of | time. he. was numbered among the) foremost business men and financiers! of Vermont. Mr. Clement's public | career dates from 1892, in which year he was.elected to the lower house of the State Legislature. He, served( several terms as mayor of Rutland and wag twice a candidate for the governorship. Oo | 1 Today’ $s Bpaivetaass “say 2 St ———_ |¢799-William B. Astor, the founder of the Astor fortune in real es- tate, born in New York City. He died there Noy. 24, 1875: 1854—British troop ship Charlotte wrecked in Algoa Bay, with a loss of 120 lives, { 1868 Gen. Prim proclaimed a provis-| ional government for Spain. 1889—Forty-five persons were ‘led! from Citadel Rock, Quebec. 1891—Opening of the St. Clair river tunnel was celebrated at Port Huron and Sarnia. ; 1902--A_ stampede at the National Negro Baptist convention at Bimingham, Ala., resulted in the death of over 100 persons. ,1912—Termonde, Belgian, was eva- cuated by the Germans. Without it, she would soon have 1915—Bulgaria mobilized her army ¢, and announced an armed neu- trality. |1916—Russians ~defeated Austro- eastern gateway. ——— | Today’s Birthdays Lord Leverhulme, ¢ celebrated Eng- lish soap manufacturer and philan- thropist, born 67 years ago today. Lucius _E. Pinkham, Governor of Hawaii Territory, born at Chicopee | Falls, Mass., 68 years ago today . Rev. Joseph Patton McComas, the pew vicar of famous old St. Paul’s Chapel, New York City, born at ee érston, Md.,.48 years oga today. Captain William R, Rush, U. S. N., commandant of the Charlestown Navy Yard, born in Philadelphia, 61) years ago today. Key Pittman, United States sena- tor from Nevada, born at Vicksburg, Miss-, 46 yéars ago today. 9 A total British ships sunk to be the} The only Genuine Allmetal weath- smallest. since ruthless sybmarine|erstrip» for doors and windows,! warfare was begun. Phone 271-J. HOPMEHOOe ESOS aroeteg 5% so, jackpot 7 REGISTRANTS OF SEPTEMBER 12TH 652 John Lester Shepperson, 303 CY. 653 Albert Waver,-105 N. Center. 54 Carl Carson Wever, Wyatt Apt. 655 Bert Cook, Gen. Del. 656 John Merril Streator, 165 North Beech. 657 Paul Franz Haas, 1124 Clipper. 659 William David Brydon, 126 North 659 John Beaton, 506 Park ave. 660 Duncan McKeichan, Ger Del. 661 Albert Davis, Gen: ‘Det. 662 *Lucas Arthur Walker, 262 Cobb. 683 Wiltam John Collins, 222 Center, 664 Richard Louis Renshaw, 1004 5 Walnut. Roundup, Mont. Edward Crandall, Gen. He Walter William Keefe, 441 CY av James John Mulle: . tel 9 George Mary Sholmire, Gen. Del. 680 Dox Wey Carr, Sécond and Davic 681 Michael Joseph Foly, 479 Souti 665 Bernhard Hanson, 750 S. Oak. 666 Maurice Wade Grahill, c-o Casper Dairy Co. 667 John Lawrence Cox, 346 S. Line 668 Charies Wayne Huffman, Sal 669 Robert Simeon Johnson, Bo & B Dept., ©. & Q 670 Snapper Gatien, Tripeny’s. 1 Phillip Hunt Thomas, 437 Soutt Center. 2 Herbert Davidson, Grand Centra: Hotel. 3 Fred William Johnson, Gen. Dei 4 Charles Washington Erwin, Gen Delivery, 5 John Center McLean, Gen./Dei 6 8 atrona Ho ark. 682 Jobn Smylie Mechling, 736 Sout: Durbin. 683 Rolland Casper Davis, 110 S. Cen 53t Lewis Albert Duvall, c-o Shockle: Sales. Corporation. 685 Albert Thornwald 134, Potter, Neb. y 686 Ike Atkins Smallin, Powder Rivr 687 William Burroughs Holliday, 31° S. Maple. 688_Hrank George Curtis, 166 N. Wot it 689 Harry Leo.Young, 426 CY ave. Nelson, Boz 690 William Stark Watson, Seidel Ho be Patrick Royce, Box 492. 92 John Mattox, c-o Mlinois Pip. i ine Co. Z 692 William Henry W. McCof, Bx 108 694 John Beamont Barnes, Jr., 205 } Beech. ~.) Oscar Blum, Gen. r Lewis McCollum, Del. Gen. De 6 prac Service, 8 698 Stephen Fields Apartments. 699 Bert Albert wilis, Gen. Del 00 Wilyliam Laughlin McLain, Del very. iam Henry Tobin, avid. Eshelman, Idea Ger Gen. Del Stewart, Box 43 7 703 William B. Fry, Room 19, Towns end Bidg: 704 Bred. Jose ph.Metz, B. & B. Depr 70% William Peter MeGar: Box 453 06 Charles Bdwin Rose, N. Dur Downes rick William Beech Walter Ger 16° s Connery, Cottman, Edwards, 15 es Albert Rieveley, Ger 1¥2 F Oak. i Philip Henderson Sutton, Box 3 John Dayton Allen, 125 £. Seconc William DeWitt Waltman, 943 £ Center. dohn Roby Penn, Qi] Exchange. 16 Charles Thomas Phillips, Gen. De livery. 717 Homer Alonzo Hulse, 228 Nort) Grant. 718 Frank Tecumseh Keister, Box 27¢ 19 George Washington Segerman, 32 Third st. 720 Guy Clark, 1010 Second. ike Virgil We Sandbar, y seph Porter Holmes, Box 270. John T. Scott, 626-8, Durbin. = 724 John’ Bernard “Smith, Henning ot Zora Quincey Miller, 138 N. Mc- Kinley. Joseph Donovan, es Daniel Spurlin, Ge De John Ellis Allen, Buicknum, Wyc 664 Second ive. S. Ash. . nga wee 5_N. ‘econa. S. Ash. 630 Bast Charles Franklin Bartley, Ana- hein, Orange County, Cai. | 786 Henty Harrison, Miller, c¢-o Me-| Myer, C. Q. | 737 Wiliam *foseph Murray, 630 8.| 738 Charlle Harris, Box 406. 748 John Mellette Moore, Box, 634 740 Louis Mark Gorham, x 1199, Denver, Colo 741 William Cody Bradford, Wyatt Apts. Wint Sensabaugh, Deer Creek Park, W 743 Charles Edward Terwilliger, Gen ‘arn Hamilton, 31% South rbin. Guy Lewis Van Winkle, 33 6 Fred Henderson, Gen. Del. 747 Alfred E min Crows, ¢-o My- Na- tongleton, c-o Col- ‘Obie Barby, Del. umuel Nankivell, 3 Hillman Gen. | Delivery 754 William Byron Buxton, 346 Maple. } 5 Joseph Lioyd Bads, 916 S. Poplar. 6 Charles William: T livry, 7 Roliie Cedar. 8 Clifford Henry Dunn, Charles “Herbrt. Spen ‘coming House. iner, Gen. De- Douglas, Larrie Michael, ei 1005 South 260 Dunn. Burling- liam Hufford, | Jonn Arnold Byrit i | Bishop Randall 3 Joe William Flippin; Gen. Del. 764 Charls Bryant Whittaker, 257 N. Lincoln. 765 George Julius Blume,» Buffalo, Harding, S..D. 766 James Alexander Milne, Durbin. Bawin one Houseworth, 822 8. weer ‘ard eibeen Speitel,» Gin. bag Predoipn Nathaniel Jghnso ls is NM 23 9 ae a sa 5 770 Charles Terry Lasswell, Gen. Del. 771 William McKinley Wise, Gen. Det. 772 John Lee Nau, Gen. Del. 773 Robert Fred Cooley, 730 Bucknum. 774 ety Arthur Borg, -@12 N. Mc- nley. 776 Evert Dewey Coryell, Gen. 2 David Frank Bider, Gen. Del. ee Brainard Sanford, Alcova, Everett. pay WaEtee Buck- num, Cedric Barl Griffith, Gen. Deliv- ery, Florence, Colo. Waiter Leihy’ Newland, Evanston Hotel. 1 Wesley Gumm, 217 8. 2 Brittain, Box 143. 3 1 Miller, Wyatt. Hotel 4 Be es Clay Prine, Grand Central 5 6 Jones, a3 2 S$ Maple. eae: L. Whitey, Gen. Del. Carl “August. Anderson, Durbin. _ William Edward Kilgore, Center. ‘88 William Gill, 219 N. Grant. 89 Lory Sherman, aaret Laundr; 90 Aré@hibald Merrick Spencer, en. Delivery. i Munree_ Gehrett, 346 North Fou: Marshall Serna, Rawlins, Malo 3 William Daniel Weathers, 1B. ae aaa oe Sopeoo 454 335 N. 2 gsc 2 mJ ~] a a2 3 cae First. 734 Charles ee Westover, Two- Bar Rani 795 Amel Frederick Alvee, Two-Bar Ranch. 793 Michael Joseph D&ly. ®7 James Stupert, 131 798 Maitland Scowny227 Linden: 799 Jeremiah Mahoney, 438.S. Wolvott 800 Arthur Elmer James, Gen. Del. 801 Theodore W. Oswald, Gen. Del. 802 Edward Weaver Onstott, 162 S. Cnter. 803 Jay Lawton, Powder River, Wyo. 804 John Leslie Whittington, Box Bex Glens 187 . 805 William Walter Margrove, 11, Salt, Creek. 806 Jaides Mordecai Prather,\ rock, Ber? 5 see ‘o. OVER HERE | hey can talk of theif. devilish cun- ning,” And their militaristic pranks— ‘ut we notice they’re good on the running, When they gather a gitinpse of the | Yanks. “hey may think they are 60 scientific, » And boast of their strategy, too— | tut the Doughboys are something terrific, They are making the Hun see blue. ** * Austria’$ bird of ptace is believed > be only the old German eagle cam- uflaged- €an’t fool the Entente rowers, Bill. * * * Shades of Ingersoll! _ Here’s a note rom a young American’s letter, ‘vitten after an experience in No ‘an’s Land: “After this, Sis, no man “ill ever tell me there is no God.” ‘he letter-told of deliverance from ‘eath thru prayer. tinge ee The Tessou Germatiy and her allies ust learn is that “peace and- good- vill” was planned for this world, and he Power, that planned it will see to ts establishment in spite of the caiser and all hell, ‘PIONEER BEATEN UP BY MISTAKE LANDER BELIEF LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 19.—While walking down the street in Riverton at night an unknown man slipped up behind Joe Baker, an o}d pioneer of this county, and struck him severAl blows over the head with an iron pipe, rendering Baker, unconscious and seriqusly injuring him. He was immediately taken to the train. Lit- tle hopes were held last night for his recovery. Ww. B. Kinnear accompanied Mr. -Baker on the train and the injured man was rushed immediately to the hespital and Dr. Replogle summoned, Mr. Kinnear states that he believes that he was the man for whom the assailant was looking and Mr. Baker being taken for him. YEP!—Hot Java and eee <4 lime; cement Phone 3 + 9-17-tf | Creede ake eSotoade Ro aSecerehoateetoate- eats LOIRE PIS OPO HIG Keith Lumber Co, Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS A complete stock of lumber, a es eds mpi “PIE LIKE MOTHER MADE” AT THE SALVATION ARMY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 20th Doughnuts to Boot! and coal ben.|men’s Auxiliary of the Church of o———_—_° | ern France io the American Defensé ‘aid i in militas operati: | Today’s Events __ | |Society at 44 Bast 23rd Street, New| “I & ey en 5| York City, from where they will be teavelledt abroad . pees ho. have pe oo ——______.___6 1511 day of the Great War. sent t othe War Department, as they |] carefully ra The Missouri Valley. Medical So-|’ bi be ofjvalue to our officers | these + 4 a ae hegtees igs a tie being useq . ad, abroad who can familiarize themsel-|by the_ Writte see. opens its anirual meeting today) ves with th appearance of localities | di wd ne the the territory already toward which they are advancing mentioned will be of which will podstitedty bea considerable The ‘second annual Alfalfa Palace Garnival opens today at Rapid City, South Dakota. The Northern German Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church ins its session in St. Paul today, Bishop Wilson presiding. The triennial meeting of the Wo- ct | value.” wi England will be entertained in Win-} nipeg during the week beginning: to- day. A patriotic program has been pre-| pared for the annual Round-Up car- nial and celebration which is to open at Pendleton, Ore., today and will continue until Seturday. Discussion of the lumber industry land its relation to the war will oc-! supy the annual meeting of the) Northern Logging Congress, which, is to begin its session today in Mil-+ waukee. ' SHPP RESIDENGE USED BY NATRONA REO CROSS Mention-of the fact that-the rooms of, the first floor of the Shi pp resi-| dence have been donated Red) Cross use was inadvertantly eesti from the secretary’s report given a day or two ago in this paper. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp. have fur- nished the roonis for several months, | the apartment being the headquar- ters of the Refugee Garments com- mittee. The Natrena chapter is very, grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Shipp for) the use of these rooms as they afford an ideal working place for the com-| Mittee and those assisting in this | work, | PICTURE POST CARDS NEEDED | IN WAR PLANS, . [By Associated Press-J NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Old_pic< ture post cards and photggraphs of France and Belgium of any of the territory now occupied by the Ger-| mans ure needed by the War Depart- ment according to, an «pen ictter written today by Willie Gugzen- heim, Chairman of the rmy afid Nayy | B= Gommittee of the American Defense{ = Good a good equipinént. Horses and equipment for hire by day. Write or wire FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. ‘ t “EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY \ FARM MACHINERY . GAS ‘ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Society to the American people. This) = — of Major A. G. Campbell of the Mil- itary Intelligence Branch of the War| ay Gee MAtsIOHe ‘Aaericans to/f4t| Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- ward any picture post cards, photo-| changé, Chicago Board of Trade graphs,and prints of any of the towns| and of the countiy now occupied by letter which is written at the request. is Department reads: 4 | Oil Soeege ae . Phone 765: or: 766 3 Casper. Wyoming / the Germans in Belgium and North- List your property with us. The| Sp = : . - Security Loan Company, Room 4,/ Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf | NOTICE I am now in the Cemetery with conerete machine and crew, put; J) ting curbings around several lots. .I make a specialty of this work. [) , Get my price and have your wall Ff, put in while the ground is dry. }| See me at the Cemetery or Phone between 12 and 1 or after 5 p. m. |} ROBERT SIMPSON, ‘ Opposite Postoffice, | Phone 665-J | ratispor ph gis Co. Office 319 Oil Ex: Bldg, Telephone 958 ETHEL LYMAN Violin Teacher Chautauqua and Orchestra Experience Phone 721-J GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, ‘Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O, Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wy FOR ALE 1200 Big, Stooth, Merino’ snl évoe$, eleven-pound shearers. ~ MANX SHEEP COMPANY, _ Casper, Wyoming. STORAGE Household: Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage House on Burlington Tracks CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. IN WAR TIMES, CONSERT .MATERIALS - Don’t discard that Broker: C: but bring it to us to welded. We save you timé and -money. elders and Brazers ot sae ie “Steely. Aluraintim, Bronze and other metals. ALL EDS: GU. ED... ‘'Y-ACETYLENE W! Patronize the LIBERTY GARAGE Car Storage, per month___$10 Truck Storage; per month_$15 Gasoline, pér gal_--__-_ 28c AUTO. REPAIRING 180 So. Elm St. Phone 983 Wanted; will buy for cash; f any issue, . any denomi- sus J nation; no 0 ey. me 3 ate , settle- : Seo dene Where are you goad . have that car overhauled and still i SECURITY LOAN CO. 4 Kimball Bldg. not Pay he pee pon ag Phone 79-J. Third and Pi oe esecocoscececescsoscecsescesosooeessosoceecesoesoosoele: _~ Phone 702