Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 2

: U eS ee SS GE TWO THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918 SAVING THE COLLEGES [ rage | The Casper Daily Tyibene fesued every evening except Sunday |®™?ment has virtually commandeered | ¢ at Casper, Natrona County, Wyorine: the colleges for the training of army Publication Offices: ou Exchange | oficers is probably as fortunate a | thing for the institutions themselves as it is for the students. Building. 15 Business Telephone as d= v. ly 5 Sesecond-class matter, Noy. 22; 1916 shot to pieces by the abnormal war Amuocinted Préss Service. | situation. ——$ $a Brees Sensis. |had enlisted or been drafted. Many J. E. HANWAY, President & Editor. | undergraduate bodies were reduced to EARL E. ee eee Mgr.|a handful. The income from tuition) saps Se! ores fees was correspondingly reduced. R_E. Evans Margaret V. C. Douds | Other sources of income became pre- auember st the Axssocinted Press. carious, owing to the unsettlement of entitied te the une far oeec et YEly | investment values and the difficulty of all news dispatches credited to it or of competing with government loans Gnd alse "the Teout nets as Rapes | where endowment funds were needed, | herein. It was harder to pay the salaries of) professors and instructors, and there) |was less work for thos highly spe- The outlook | THE SOLDIERS VOTE vas As our men are from time to time Cialized experts to do. 3 5 was dark. tallep to "the detvice of the governs | Now comes the government, and! ment the fact is more and more em-'takes over the colleges almost as it! ‘phasized that Wyoming should have took over the railroads. By offering a law giving them the right to cast|free instruction and maintenance, their votes no matter where they may} plus soldiers’ wages, it insures ety be on election day. They are as deep- | Sing OF th coeeee taeae Caracas : F lof the plants. By arranging to pay ly interested in the outcome of elec- a liberal shar of the cost, it enables | tions as the men who remain at home. the colleges to meet their pay rolls| They are making the supreme sacri-|and other charges, saves their credit, | fice and are at all times deeply inter- Liberte t their — De emp tiet Heel in thats ii |proves their equipment and prep: ested in the laws that. will: govern! tom, for greater usefulness than them not only on the battlefield but eypr. at home- They are also interested SE aR in the selection of the men who will Oa pee ay See spend the money raised by taxation, } In the Day s News | and through the bond sales that are! —O being made for the purpose of catry-|" Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Cunningham, | ing on the war. In fact, they are’ who today celebrates the 20th anni- buying as many bonds in proportion! versary of his consecration as bishop to their means and their income as/ of Concordia, Kan., is one of the any of those who are left behind be- most widely known prelates of the cause of age or infirmity. It is un- fortunate that the state administra- tion has not provided for this con- tingent. Other states have laws granting the voting privilege to sol- diers ,in the field. Wyoming should go and do likewise. One of the first acts of the legislature to be elected this fall should provide for the ex- tention of the right of suffrage to our men upon the battlefield. m West. Born in Ireland 76 years ago, early in life and located in Kansas, His theological train-| ’ Sem- of his labors. ing was received at St. Francis inary, Milwaukee. Immediately er Subsequently he filled pastorates in Mr. Sproul, Osborne’s leading com-| awrence, Topeka and other petitor in the primary election,| Kansas until 1881, when he wa found that the residence of the Gov- | vicar-general ernor was. in Denver for yeats prior) 1882 he became rector of Leaven- to his going to Washington and that worth Cathedral, where he remained he conducted a business in that city. until elevated to the bishopric in This fact has not been disputed by 1898. Mr. Osborne or his press bureau. It) ef eae is just one of the things that they SHERIDAN GETS NOTICE OF hope to put over on the people of . Wyoming. If Wyoming is good) YOUNG LIEUTENANT’S DEATH SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 20.—No- enough to live in. If President Wilson really desired that Mr. Osborne should be part and | tice of the death of Lieutenant Fos- parcel of his administration he had ter has just been received by friends the opportunity to call him while he|in Sheridan. Lieutenant Foster was was in Washington. As a matter of | a quartermaster sergeant in company fact, he had him there and could have; H, 18th regiment at the time the is made | USED ON THE DENVER LINE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 20—Oil- buring freight engines are again in |Service in the C. & S, north from | Cheyenne, and it is expected the very jnear future will witness the return {of oil-burners exclusively on the en- tire Wyoming mileage. The first oil-! burner, a freight engine, started north today, the others will be re- advanced him to a more important} regiment was stationed at Fort Mc-| place had he desired to do so. He} Kenzie and was known to his many accepted his resignation, however, | friends as “Birdy” Foster. He had and permitted him to go into private been with the regiment in the Philip- life without apparent regret. Hav-| pines and had seen such service. He ing been the représentative of the|was tall, straight, and-an ideal sol- Bryan idea, which was contrary to’ dier. the views of the president, there ap- At the beginning of the war Ser- peared to be nothing left for him but geant Foster received a commission to fade into oblivion. and was soon sent to France. Hie 0: f death occurred July 19, when he was The Nashville Banner, a rockrib- | killed in action while leading his men bed democratic paper, gives very in a charge. flattering Fisiees to Sein Nance ing. says tl ing} fn 1016 elected w democrat ta the ALL NEWSPAPERS te but that it ii than like- | Co acute Warren will succeed him: | HIT BY FEDERAL self. It speaks of .his boyhoo lays | ORDER OF WEEK in Massachusetts and how, as a boy, Speaking of the government’s: paid in a bay state regiment he quickly! ‘wen a congressional medal of honor! for gallantry on the field of battle. | The arrangement whereby the oe} Today’s Birthdays H to be a brigadier general of United States Army, born in South| today celebrates the 20th anniversary Carolina, 46 years ago today. < Sioa ch RL ckhn Tet Ree As matters stood, most of the col-|jar of present-day English novelists, | Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice |leges and universities were pretty well | born in Kent, 52 years ago today. About half the students;sylvania Railroad, and member of today for a week’s engagement. jand should be appealing to hide pro-! who was a member of the Lafayette Roman Catholic Church in the Middle! ing them. the future bishop came to America| skinning, it is claimed. which State has since been the field| prevent flaws. n Milwauk after|for the reason that the government his ordination in 1865 he was assigned | js vitally interested in the hide situa- to Fort Scott, Kansas, being the first/ tion at this time, with large govern-| Catholic priest resident in that place.| ment orders unfilled. | sionco ne wea oe HL BURNERS ARE. AGAIN Today’s Events | 1518th day of the Great War. The Rt. Rey. John F. Cunningham SL ABR EG RE RS Frank Parker, recently promoted the De St |of his conseration as bishop of the H. G. Wells, one of the most popu-| Catholic diocese of Concordia, Kans. War service will be the keynote of |the annual State Fair, which is to be Samuel Rea, president of the Penn-|fermally opened at Oklahoma City the Railroads War Board, bern at| A display of war garden and other Hollidaysburg, Pa., 63 yeers ago to-| agricultural products of Tennessee, day. | Mississippi and Arkansas will feature Lyman P. Powell, president of Ho-|the eleventh annua! TriState Fair, bart college, born at Farmington, | to be opened today at Memphis. Del., 52 years ago today. | A big parade of the mothers, Clark Howell, Atlanta newspaper! wives and sisters of séldiers is to be editor and Democratic leader, born|held today in Portland, Ore., to her- in Barnwell County, S. C., 55 years ald the Fourth Liberty Loan cam- ago today. | paign in the Northwest. Charles Hawtrey, well-known as) an actor, in both England and Amer-|Q———————————_-00 ica, born at Eton, 60 years ago to-| | Year Ago Today in War | day. pat te eS ee, TER Te ETT |” General Alexieff resigned as chie: CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR °*giitusees" BETTE GRADE HES “sms Soe ported just back of British firing line. German and Austrian replies to Hide dealers of Wyoming have launched an educational campaign Pope’s peace notes were published. Ben Sa eS for the production of better hides for CAPTURED FLYER MAKES marketing purposes. Their campaign Wyo., Sept. 20.— ESCAPE FROM THE HUNS is backed by the war industries board | Lieutenant Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., SHERIDAN, ducers for the reason that the better | flying corps operating with the Allied the hides the better the pay will be. | armies, has a remarkable experience, It is declared that the hides mar-' the more remarkable from the fact keted are of an unusually poor qual-|that he has lived to tell about it. ity, for the reason that little or no! Captured by the Germans in one of attention is given to them in curing. the air raids, he managed to escape Hides should be stretched smoothly’ and after walking over a hundred in dryi Ifa salt cure is-attempted miles on eight consecutive nights, he the hides should not be rolled in cur-| reached neutral territory; and will soon be back in the United States. Careless attention is also given in Lieutenant’ Hitchcock, while not a More care Sheridan boy, is well known in this should be exercised in skinning to vicinity, having spent the season two years ago at the ranch of Captain The war industries board is. back-, Milton McCoy near Big Horn. SS Se BOT ing the movement for better hides JOHNSON GARAGE, RIVERTON. IS BURNED TO THE GROUND RIVERTON, Wyo., Sept. 2-—One of the largest and most spectacular fires ever occurring in Riverton or vicinity took place, the garage of the Johnson Motor company, owned by A. G. Johnson, who about six months ago arrived from Florence, Colo., and ‘purchased the interests of the Grif- fith Coal company, burned to the ground, | The building was a wooden skele- ton covered with corrugated iron and was an eld land mark of Riverton, ‘located on the corner directly west of the Lapeyre hotel. The origin of the fire is unknown, as no one was _working in the building at the time ceived i Pi ‘and Bert Densmore, who was em- but its use was | months in this place was the only person in the building and was peace- fully sleeping in a cot on the ele- }vated floor used as an ofice room and accessory storeroom. ee eeepc Sane | for fuel on this line, | discontinued last winter when the company announced it was unable to secure a renewal of its contract for fuel oil. A new contract has now | been made for Wyoming fuel oil. } ' SSA 2 (BONE LODGED IN THROAT __ WHEATLAND SHERIFF PICKS; | PROVES TALK iMPEDIMENT UP DESERTER FOR CAMP DIX| ae ——= | “‘{*@N]_ WHEATLAND, Wyo., Sept. 20.— WHEATLAND, Wyo., Sept. 20.— | Emil Elston, whose home is 15. miles Sheriff Roach arrested Fred J. Gately | east of Wheatland, was taken’ very who is charged with being a deserter | ill with convulsions last week and from Camp Dix, N. J. The young man | was removed to the hospital. No had been at Sunrise and people there | cause for his condition was appar- notified the sheriff of their suspi-|ent and when after recovering con- cions. Telegrams brot information | sciousness he could neither talk nor that he had left the camp without | Swallow, the x-ray was resorted to leave, and when he drifted into | and this revealed a bone about two Wheatland the sheriff promptly took | inches long and an inch wide, about him into custody. He is being held | half way down his throat. An imme- | in jail pending word from Camp Dix. | diate operation was performed and Tv southern paper certainly under-|in advance order, the Denver Post) poche SE ta |the bone successfnliy removed. spans PDN Wyoming ought 089 tages hat % | For Allmetal Weatherstripping on | PRR RES TIS ane It closes it’s article by saying that) “We hate to put this sovernment'! your doors and windows, Phone 2714, | MONEY to loan on everything. The Se- Senator Warren is still vigorous and/ruling in effect against our old) 9-17 #71 gUr y Loan Co. room 4 Kt pal theroughly in touch with all political/ friends and subscribers, issues. | whom have taken this paper for a many of | == Or a Ak 3 = . | ‘Foday’s Anniversaries _| ——_—_—_—_—_O -Oo——_—_ | quarter of a century. We would like | At the time of the convening of|for our present custom to continue| Congress, The Suffragist, the official! and to allow our good friends several weekly organ of the National Wom-| months after the date of the expira-| an’s party, gave the score as follows:| tion oftheir subscriptions in which Democratic Senators, 55 per cent for!to renew them, thus in many cases, the suffrage amendment; Republican | accommodating our subscribers. e Senators, 75 per cent for the suffrage | “We would like to make it as con-| amendment. | venient as possible for them to send| t o——$—_—$_——— in their renewals when it suited them | Says Mr. Sproul of Casper: “After| but the government has absolutely | Mr. Osborne returned to Wyoming} prohibited this and this ruling is after deserting his important Wash-| made to save and conserve the white; ington post, he established a resi-/paper upon which the newspapers dence in this State, so that he might! are printed. | pull the wool over the eyes of an un-| “Jt is made to avoid all possible! suspecting public and become the! waste of this paper as there is a/ff candidate of “the people” for United! very marked shortage of it thruout|#M States Senator two years later.” |the entire world, so we ask you,|# ——__90 ———_— therefore, to help us to live up to) THE DOCTOR'S OPPORTUNITY | this government regulatin and to look} Blanks for the use of physicians| at the date printed on the address|( and’ surgeons thruout the | country | label on your paper and ep your) have been prepared, and will shortly) subscription paid in advance at all) be*distributed to the local organize- nes, so that you will not miss a tions of the Council of National De- gle copy of the Post. i fenge,-for membership in the volun-| «This will be a great accommoda- tect medical service corps. As here-| tion to us. It will be living up to a tofore stated, the corps has adopted|/yory necessary government regula- an insignia which will be worn by all/ tion and will save-a lot of incon- it embers. Dr. Franklin Martin,| venience all the way around. chairman of the committee on medi- “Tt would be an excellent idea for cine and sanitation of the Council of| you to pay up quarterly, semi-an- Wational Defense, has been Anstru- nually, or annually in advance and mental in perfarting the organization,| (hen there will be no question of this which is controlled by a central gov-! pocent government ing.” erning board composed 6f the sur- geons genral of the Army, Navy and Public Health Service and other prominent officials. and medical men. it is the earnest desire of the central governing board that every doctor in the country, man or woman, promptly execute the blank prepared and send it in to the board at the Council of National Defense in Washington at once. The board-will thus be enabled to classify the members. of the med- ical profession and to place doctors where needed, either in some branch of the military service or in civil practice if an assignment is deemed necessary. Dairy Products. ANNOUNCEMENT I take this means of informing my many friends and patrons that I have moved my office to room 302 Oil Ex-} change Bldg Any problems in your office systems, accounting methods,! audits, Federal income tax, will be }m handled for you for a nominal fee. | M. A. MESTAS, | Auditor-Accountant Phone 794 Formerly with Bell, Price & Co. nm gb ay 112 North Durbin iB The only Genuine Allmetal weath-| erstrip for doors and windows, Phone 271-J. 9-17-t£! OUR BRANCH STORE WILL BE OPENED Monday, Sept. 23rd 149 SOUTH CENTER To, Supply the Demands of Our, Many Customers on the South Side of Town, Where we will handle the best of Also Fresh Bal- timore Oysters from the East daily —We Are Here to Serve You— Natrona Butter Shop “Telephone 943, <0 Hisdise Ownéfs Take Notice Get your orders in now for ALLMETAL WEATHER STRIP. so as to get it before the severe weather gets here. This is something your government considers necessary in order to CONSERVE FUEL. In installing this Metal. Strip, we don’t muss up your house. It is part of our business to keep your house clean, PHONE-271-J and man will call and take measurements of your doors and windows. And, MOST IM- PORTANT OF ALL, be sure SER : sb _tnnoneunse Bee BUY A LIB TY BOND Idaho wrecked in a hurricane - at Nagasaki; Japan. - — are 1870—Prince Frederick Charles be- came sole commander of the PLUMBING and HE TING German armies beavelng me fortress at Metz. (The Amer-| ened I have the largest stock of Plumb- ing and Heating Material in Casper f. ieanes are now shelling this same city with long-distance 1879—Bismarck made a defensive al-| Let Me Figure Your Work for You liance with Austria against) : Russia. | All work and material guaranteed. See me before letting your contract Office in McRorey Telephone 495-W ; 1415—Frederick Ill, the longest reigning emperor of Germany, born’ at Innspruck. Died at Linz, August 19, 1493. 1558—Charles V., the emperor who resigned carthiy powers to spend his last days in a mon- astery, died in Spain. Born in Ghent in 1500. 1779—English fort at Baton Rouge ship 1914—French force seized Coco) Beach in the Kamerun. } 1915—Petrograd reported success of | Russian retreat from Vilna. | 1916—Italians continued a vigorous offensive against the Austrians northeast of Trent. | phic sktin Sabasromns Casper, Wyoming The Se-| Kimball | |S ‘9-11-tf | LIST your property with ‘us. curity Loan Co., Room 4 FOR SALE TWO STANDARD RIGS AND LOT OF ‘ CASING Two standard bolted derricks and practically two complete strings of tools. Also 121 lengths of 6%-inch, 10 lengths 84-inch, and two lengths of 16-inch casing. Small quantity of 2-inch pipe. All located at Riverton, Wyo. Also 85 lengths of 6%-inch cas- ing, four 6% nipples 6 inches long, two 6%-inch shoes; 83 sucker rod sections and “about 4,900 feet of 2-inch tubing. This material at Greybull, Wyo: Will sell rigs at resscuchle price and casing at small discount be- low market. GEO. P. LARSEN, 625 Cooper Bidg., Denver, Colo. For That Sunday Dinner A Pint, Quart or More | of Delicious ICE CREAM "Tis Made in Casper Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. OTIS AND COMPANY Member: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming Eecieiod is tha feeess < a E ARE advertised by the satisfactory man- n¢r in which we: have fitted the people who have come to us with troubled vis ion. Our examination is thorough, because our knowl- edge of optometry is com- plete. We will specify just the exact degree of lenses you need and see that you _are comfortably fitted. Our price moderation is purt of our well-thought-cf service. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel JKKEELEY - INSTITUTE Eighteenth (and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. | LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS | cured by a scientific course of medi_! cation, The only. place in Colorado} whe he Genuine Keeley Remedies and Storage Co. Office 319 Oil-Ex. Bldg. Telephone 958 R. N. VAN SANT J. T. PHOENIX President } General Manager IVAN CROUCH Field Manager Cor. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE. - 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old éwes, eleveni-pound shearers. Address , MANX SHEEP COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming. STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Ete. Storage House on Burlington Tracks CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE Hl AND UNDERTAKING CO. IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us to be welded. We save. you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Tron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. LIBERTY GARAGE OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP Gar and Truck Storage hone 611-5 First-Class Repair Shop 118 S. David Across From Shockley’s. BERT TULLIS, a Shop Foreman v2 Patronize the BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN | OOOTT TOSI OTO TOIT 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH \ Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches st Gasoline and Oils bY N N > popular prices. 180 So. Elm St. SIP TDILIIDI IOS OOD GSS: Phone 983 Liberty Wanted; will buy for cash; any issue, any denomi- B d ee no | : - lelay, imme- aeecenssae ecsaspnanssonsceees on S diate — settle- . AUTO OWNER! ‘ : jj eels Where are you going to have that car overhauled and still SECURITY LOAN CO. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 not pay the price of a new one? SIDE