Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 2

~AGE TWO . THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE The Casper Daily Tribune ab Cteper NasSoan U5 ke Sane Publication Oifices:; Oi!’ Exchange ‘yoming. = ‘Business Telephone. Ghtered at Cape (Wyo.) Postoffic a8 second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. . si ‘Prens Service. J, E. HANWAY. President, & Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. Associate Editors: R, E. Evans Margaret V. C. Doud:+ ~ 18, any quéstion as to the choice of the people? Se | ROBERT D. CAREY’S CANDIDACY Since the primary | @lection the | democratic leaders of Wyoming have) ‘been ‘strenuous in their efforts to! jajize in use of war gases announced jmake the people believe that the | by the War Department at Washing- | popularity of Robert D. Carey WAS | ton because of the fact that his father! President Wilson nantcd a commis- Year Ago Today in War | the German lihe east of Ypres. , Formation of a regiment to spec- for many years, It is true that the atives in allaying labor trouble dur- |family name has not detracted from | ing the war. | his standirlg before the people. But! St embe of the Associated Press. he Ai « dntitled of all .Ant e for republication ws ‘dispatches cfedited to it or otherwise credited in this. nner local news published THE MAN OF THE HOUR At this particular period in. the nation’s history, the people of the Dnited States, and the State ef Wyo- ming in particular, are looking for the best man to carry on affairs of government. It is not a time to grat- ify personal ambition, or to put men in office for the purpose of giving them political training: Two men have been nominated by the, Seid of Wyoming for the position of United States Senator... One by a vote of 12,709, the other by a vote of 4,186, or practically 3 to 1. The reason for thw wide discrcp- ancy in the vote can. be rexdily traced to the demand by the people for efficiency and exnerien-e 9 W"ss out going into an extended compari- son of the records made by nese men, it may be of interest ‘to the at the primaries and the hearty man- |ner in which he has been received |through the state is purely because of his own personality. His first | annéuncement was such that it gave} | the people confidence that he would | go into the governor’s office with | many beneficial ideas to carry out ) anda determination to be the gover- nor of all the people. the principal reason for his success FORMER AD MANAGER i Pau! H. Kleinlein, formerly adver- tising manager of the Tribune is now |a corporal in the American Expedi- : b | tionary Force and is in England be- haz. Robert D. Carey has been in pub- ing drilled in a new department of jlic life from his hoyhood. He has held ‘the service which will take him to the many positions of trust, requiring trenches. He mentions having spent Tare executive ability, and he has not/ ten days in the hospital in France failed in any of them. His training,| gue to sickness, but is now well and both in public and private life, has strong. beep along those lines best calculated | (Paul is well. known, in Casper..and | to make of him’a good governor. | 41] the business men will recollect his Aside from such executive positions| work in connection with the Tribune as a member of the state fair board, of a year ago. Paul writes from [chairman of the board of -county/ Wool, England, where he is situated | commissioners of Converse county | at a little camp and from the tone and président of the state highay | of his letter there is not much doing commission and state council of de- | f-nee he has heen called to the head ‘of the Wyoming Stock Growers, As- “wh Jevalon- ment Company. head of the Stock cept in the big cities, He hopes to get back to French soil soon and all the men aré hoping to see peace come in a year, but no has been prominent and well-known |‘ cion to act as his personal represent-| TRIBUNE WRITES HOME jin England in the way of sports ex- | i | |" 1542 day of the Great War, . National holiday of Italy,’ com- meniorating the entry of the ‘Italian ‘troops into Rome in 1870. } ' Centennial anniversary of the birth of Edward O’Neal. noted Con- federate commander and Royernor of Alababia. : The celebration of the Jewish feast | of tabernacles, which is called in He- brew “‘succoth,” begins at sunset this | evening. ‘ * | The fourth annual convention of the Ohio Association of Buildings Owners and Managers begins its ses- sion today at, Toledo. 4 The American Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science ‘will open an important conference in Philadelphia | ¢ today to discuss “The Rehabilitation | of the Wounded.” At a meeting to be held in Denver today a Western unit is to be organ. ized of the National League to En-| force Peace; of which William How- ard Taft is president. | Democrats and Republicans of Iilli-| nois hold their State convention at} Springfield today to nominate three| |members of the board of trustees of the University of- Illinois, and to | adopt the-Staté platforms. Pid Waites We ok | | | (°C ai ae Rae ° 3 ° | Today’s Birthdays | Gaptain Robert Muirhead Collins. | for many years Secretary of the De- partment of Defense of the Austr&-) lian Commonwealth, born in England, | {Today's Events TAL FRED STEEL TO OF RIVERTON COAL MINES “Alfred Steele is here from Casper} looking for a place to move his fam-| ily into,” says the Riverton Review | Y “Mr. and Mrs, Steele will operate the coal lands of the Wyom ing Oil & Coal company, and is mak-) ing every preparation for getting out) the maximum” amount of coal this season. The mine will be ready for all who want to haul their own coal or have the coal delivered about Mon: day, September 24. mine, analizes up to the standard, having less moisture than any analy- ses has shown so far. The coal in this A new 20- FRIDAY, SEPT. 20,1913. | iscepowar engine will be installed) amount of coal. = this, week so that there will be noJlarge trtic! waiting for coal, as has |been done heretofore. The mine fully | liv equipped for getting out .a- largelat ir, Steele Bes wn! and his Bie trucks . ted fo; coal WHAT> WHEN? WHERE? WHY? Harvest Bazaar! ! The’ Salvation Army! This afternoon and night. For the Supge rt of Local Work. 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. i ip atrona Lumber LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE . Soirtiamry + We all Gagnanate the oppagtaty of figuring 4a Ghee ars -. your lumber Ofice and Yard 363 No. Beech Phone 528 i i rowers. association .he was given! recognition as a man having learned the business, As president of the Wy- oming -Development Company, an oFyauization that has built up one of the most successful irrigation enter- prises in the entire west, his business one wants any other kind of peace except that along the lines dictated by President Wilson some months ago. e Paul would like to have his old |friends white occasionally, and his address is Corporal Paul E. Klein- lein, Bovington Camp,.Woel, Eng. pacha OXS 5 URE people who have recently come to Wyoming to know just why the one vote was so large and the other so| small, Senator Warren had made up| his mind more than a year ago to Fe-} tire from public life. He had rounded ate and had fulfilled with fidélity ev-|., [Re Public of Wyoming are invit-| > 4 to. make comparison of the career ety, duty and trust imposed upon him | ed “1 | by the people. He had earned_a rest | SF Me aahert a). Carey wig, that of iu. eritus of Smith College, born at Beth- | “huginess’” of nce and it was his keen desire to retire Pic app ces (career ,0hu aa. ets el, Conn,, 81, years ago today, | from public life and to. spend the tes ese ree iu Tela es he OC Ey } | Herbert Putman, libraran of the mainder of his days in the enjoyment | : ; | Liberty Congress, born in New York 66 years ago today. ‘ Princess Cecilia, wife of the Ger-| man Cfown Prince, born in Mecklen-' burg, 32 years age today. ' Frederick MacMonnies, who ~ has modeled a monument which a group of American plans to erect on the Marne battlefield, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 55 years ago today. | Dr. L. Clark Seelye, president.em-| = } , Lobe wes 4 oe | e = _— Freight Hauling is OurBusiness Are largely responsible-for the Dependability of Our Service: | ii, ..,°, SEE US FIRST. Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor, Trucks Ask for’ Harbison . .-. Chesterfield | Clothes Men’s and ‘Young Men’s Suits and’ Overcoats That Offer Good Invest- ments 4 2 : YOU WANT to be thrifty in. buying: clothes; that’s why we ‘emphasize the name Chesterfield—it- stands for your best clothes investment. of home and trayel. After the dec- JIU JITSU FOR THE ARMY City, 57 years ago toda | laration of war and his great work SeYeral million men between 18 and| }z HF ais Seg | than | The placing of the new lock boxes} IIE BONDS ON in the postoffice lobby is coming | the _ ui & in aid of the administration in the) 45 will be interested in the announce- duced into the army-——not the. sport along slow, the tilesetters are placing | PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN formulation of the conscription act ment that Jiu Jitsu is. being. intro- variety, but killing kind. Teachers’ the tile for the new floor and as saon| | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A new! the government there came a demand | and financial legislation needed by ie retin Poe bicg or eee | of the art are being employed for all/as the cement is set and this. part of | should withdraw, hia decision Sat to | the cantonments and army posts, the work finished, the new tiers of 2 : r through the agency of the Commis- lock boxes will be set in place and |, Perale Pee alee) and ie sion on Training Camp Activities. rented out to the list of applicants | e ? People. This Tetiead eke ip ia ©) “Though the matter is not being who have placed their names on file| Plan of partial payment on Liberty spread and insistent that Me Der ©-| made a formal part of the soldier's as wishing boxes in the Casper office, | bonds has been adopted by the, treas- and Mr. Mondell, “Re buen 5 military discipline, it is expected that The new tiers will be set in a bay, Ury department. — The new plan will datea for the United. State Senatell every man trained for the army here- extending back into what was the|tange from, the initial paymyent. of ; gave.it recognition and wera intpell,| after, will receive practical lessons | distributing room before the new im-| 10 per cent, thru the subsequent pay- ed to urge the Senator to permit che'e| i” this genteel killing method. provement and will add auite a lot of ments of 20'per cent up to the final withdrawal and to allow his. name} The value of such instruction will room to the lobby of the office. [Pane of 30 per cent. ye tacrawel and _fe..allow -big, name Be appreciated by anyone who recalls gs a ae att The bonds, will he dated October Warren, feeling that uld not, perform his full dw ople of the State and nation at eriti= OTIS AND.COMPANY .. + Members New York. Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago’ Board of Trade: . the excellent use made of jiu jitsu BAND MUSICIANS, NOTICE. 124. Following the initial payment of , by the Japanése fm their war with, A géneral meeting will-bejheld at|10 per cent the second payment of | Fine quality in the fabrics Russia. It can be,applied, ‘by one = o’clock tonight at the Band Hall, | 20 per cent Resius er arengen and tailoring-—the kind that’s Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766,.__ Casper, Wyoming H , eo ied aie ioht- ing i 2 er cent ‘Dec. , a simila: - 55 ¥ = rg ce gre gate age cal juncture in the: nation’s" history proficient in it, whenever the fight- Bring instruments.. J. C. ne \ ioe January 15, and 30 per cent cheapest in the end; such ‘ Suey Syreruses Y- without continuing in his place ‘at| ms comes to a personal struggle, man | : Vashi: to man. | dadewras Jarl Beirne ss nS st “If you are stronger than your op-| ANNOUNCEMENT sive proof of conceal a “id $s Concla~| ponent,” explains on instructor. ‘‘so|}. 1 take this means of informing my part of the voters iat es © | much the better-if you know jiu jitsu. | many friends and patrons that I have Without reference to party. it inte: | If you are weak physically, you may | Moved my office to room, 302 Oil Ex- ceded throughout thoes ¥, itis con-| vercome a giant if you know the | Change Bldg. Any problems in, your Mountain + enor ss © ventire .Rocky| ticks, It is the exercise of surprise.” , Office systems, accounting methods, equipied Sia diaga me be 28 oe vonland as taught for use against Ger- audits, Federal income tax, will be select for the job sa ra se. | mans, thera “ase “noo Marauiauot| handled for you fora naginal fee. SS January 30. The first coupon will be payable April 15,°1919, and for the follow- ing amounts; Fifty dollar bond,; $1.01; $100 “bond, $2.02; $500 bond, $10.10; $1,000 bond, $20.20; $5,000 hond, $101; $10,000 bond, $201.99. Interest thereafter will be payable | October 15 andy April 15. suits will outwear two of the ordinary kind. Specific types for young men, others for older men. Prices low when compared with quality-—$40, $45, $50 sis : i “ M, A. MESTA |The. denominations will, be the “Chesterfield Clothes Liberia, thi | Queensbury. rules, about. it. ‘Any |} 2 set | y bs s cara aheté Care a hae to 8 beert-ob blow is’ Considered fairs ‘The Aucior-accoudtany | same as formerly, The maturity and ‘Are Here” 7 q | i aay: | tof the next loan, Mr. Lynch States, is a Ne; bli . | whole idea is, ‘Go get your man be- = 40 : Smoun Btateon ia:p La eee 3H pti fore he gets you..” That sounds ‘ormerly with. Bell, Price .& Co... i.said,..had not. made. public. sensible enough. fe ES = seta) eet Other makes ‘of Suits and Overcoats at $20 to $37.50. We now have a complete line- of -Headvy Sheepskin- lined Coats, Leather-sleeve Vests and Wool Underwear. OUTFITTING CO. 121 East Second St. nsportation and. Storage C 0. Office 319 Oil Ex. Bldg. bit i R.N. VANSANT | President: tion of, bétween-one and two million. | It declared war on Germany Aug. 4, i. Sao aes e Ae peleMons had been broken pre- T d > > 5 fh £§ SES - % merett | ha re isusly, but the war decision permit- Ann “ ’ TO ted the intermedt, of hades Gers| fo Oe ot REV ESALTES TY OUR BRANCH STORE man merchants and others who had! irs i been accused of unneiitral activities. | nO ear ee ne ie fa t Wierd Se ae 5 Originally the , Finlanders. were can Association for the Advan- i j We, | ‘< eet ty 24 Be Dod fire-worshipers, and to this . fact, | tadelphhia, See etin 4 M on d: , Si . Ht 23 ; doubtless, bi oy : Les Rae A tn r other season’, of lighting on the hills cppal Bishop, of, Ohio, and ft Mlir poh bonfires, around while they join their aN SF ae UL BED 9D) LA folk dance, while. they - join their Horn at Corniahen. i: De.) oe) 149 SOUTH CENTER voices in musical chorus. At the! CHIU cal peppy . ! coast this traditional fire is often lit) 1866—The victorious Prussian army, upon a raft some short distance from | following the war with Austria, the Shore, and there, the festive | made a triumphal gntry into throng row in a circle, singing almost Berlin. | as long-as the flames continue to il-| 1870—The King of Italy’s troops en- luminate the. somewhat. weird. scene. tered Rome. i On the other hand, the small pri-| 1898—Admiral Mello, of the rebel GEOLOGICAL WORK «Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., To Supply | the Demands of Our Many Customers on the South mary note to Mr. Osborne and the} Brazilian squadrén, demanded P. O. Box 325 ..... Phone 849 on - SEE EEEEeeaeE fact that Mr. Sproubh and Mr. Fisher | the surrender of Rio de Janeiro. 2 111 North Wolcott Street ae FOR SALE: eaed: Sifven pt. f also got a considerable vote from the| 1899—Captain Dreyfus was released Side of Town, Casper, Wyo. ; : aoe ‘ democratic party, appears to be ¢on-| from prison on being pardoned. clusive evidence that there is no‘ gen- | 1914——Thirty-two thousand Cana- eral demand for thé displacment of dian Volunteers left Halifaz for of Senator Warren and the selection England. | of Mr. Osborne. While Senator War-|1915—Germans claim further suc- ren was doing yoeman service upon _ cess against the Russians south- the military committee of the senate, west of Dvinsk. Mr. Osborne was framing up his poli-| 1916—German-Bulgarian invasion of ‘tical ampaign and making an effort! the Dobrudja_reported checked. = | to adjust himself so that he could Inthe Day’s News | 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino shearers. Address’ te MANX SHEEP COMPANY, ae Casper, Wyoming. —— Z-year-old_ ewes, eleven-pound bs STORAGE .' Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage be 4 pe Burlington cks CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE ‘AND UNDERTAKING CO. Where we will handle the best of ‘Dairy Products. Also Fresh Bal- timore Oysters from the East daily } ci See : F IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE again claim residence in the state which hé-had deserted more than a Patronize the MATERIALS : : Oe k Don’t discard) that Broken Casting, but, bring it, to, us.to be dozen years ago. His ‘work in. the! 2a ° LIBERTY GARAGE welded. _ We save you time and money. -~ --~ state department, like that in the/~ Matthias Erzberger, who is report- —We Are Here to Serve You— Welders and nies vee é 1, Aluminum, Bronze governor's office and in. congress,/ed to heading a movement which and other métals.” “Al ve Dp dey was perfectly colorless and without) aims at the overthrow of Chancellor Car and Truck Storage OXY-ACETYLEN ELDING SHOP J any act. thdt could be pointed to as yon Hertling, has long played a con- First-Class Repair Shop id Across From_Shbckley’s, ___. Phone 611 one of constructiye statemanship. | pj eA atest BI on _ Although he was first assistant Sec- retary of State, it was dtéall times necessary to have other men perform the major dutis of the office, The fact that-Mr. Bryan was ~a pacifist and could at no time agree with thé president upon any policy having the Jeast tendency toward.war, made “it necessary for him to resign, and at once the occupation of Dr. Osborne was gone, as he was there at the in- stance of Bryan only. He soon did the only. logical thing that he could dco—resigni from office and. return to Wyoming to regain a residence for the furtherance*of his’ political am-/ bitions. | spicuons part.in German politics as the leader of the Catholic party. In connection with the present chancel- lor crisis he is playing the same roll he did in 1909, when he brough about the fall of Prince von Bulow. Herr Erzberger hails from Stuttgart. He has. been in parliament since 1903! and is one of the recognized leaders ef the Centre party. He has been’ outspoken in his opposition to the U- boat war and was the chief organizer of fhe Roman Catholic. conference held- in Switzerland early last year, 112 North Dufbin Warren is’ still right, on the job do- ing all-in his power toward the win-/| ning of the war; Osborne is scurtying | about at home trying to undermine} Him on every hand. Can there be Natrona Butter § 10p Gasol Telephone 943 Phone 983 BERT TULLIS, Shop Foreman ine and Oils 180 So. Elm St. Wanted; will buy for cash; any issue, any denomi- with a view to mobilizing Roman Ca- : = ae . Girtnesteaene Boi f re no tholies in all countries in the cause of lelay, imme- peace, In recent years he has been CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE (Inc. ) ‘ diate, settle- a prolific writer on political and s GOOD POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES —_—— Fs eh coy he | eae adh Stenography Bookkeeping Civil Service French ; SECURITY LOAN co ,, The only Genuine Allmetal weath- New Class Will Begin October 1. 5 2 ee tees doers. and 9 Winco Phone 349M. Employment Agency Second: and Durbin 4 Kimball Bldg. --- Phone 702 jone 2 b: seeeesceveeceenerscnsceessososeonscceesoessosooes woveeseooaccoecce: sodrnanoneccbontonsdsussweree: MRO" AUTO “OWNER! Where are you going to’ have’ that ¢at ovethauled and still not pay the price of/a‘new'one? EAST SIDE..GARAGE . - Phone 79-J. and Pin: 9 ON 900 0000000090000 080050000000 04s OOOO DE OOEOOOOSEVESCELOOS®