Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 2

Page Two Bay LIBERTY Bonds to Furnish Food. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Bay LIBERTY Bonds to Supply Ships. The Casper. Daily Tribune’ Sunday y yoming. ou tia fssued e evening exce at Casper; Motions County, Publication Offices: x Building. Business Telephone. Entered at Casper (Wyo.) as second-class matter, Nov. “Eada 0nd PME eho LET SOLDIERS VOTE United Press Service. © Washington, D. C., Sept. 27 J. E. HANWAY, President & Editor | appears that among other th SARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr-| american s Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Doud: (rifice hi: Member of the Associates Press. ber of soldiers in the U The Associated Press is exclusively | wil] pro ie have |s. ch entitled to the use for republication | “ill probably have a c of ail news dispatches credited to it or|in the coming electi net otherwise credited in this paper!}. equally certain th an@ also the local rews published | °° © a ie of those overseas will Nerein. } Opportunity. So much is be an army and ¢! it for fighting, taking Metz remain to safeguard f. hat thing for which he ice, if need be, STOPS AT ED or of to i to A PROFITABLE STUDY Inasmuch as Uncle Sam faces the redoubtable task of sooner of later, a bit of news fro Washing of special inter appears t our army is better equi ped for the job than most persoms,) The Am here and abroad, have supposed. It! lished in the interests of soldie ly has—or will soon have— pealed leaders of bot requistte"men, guns, shells and bring about the nec: nd adm but it has the knowledge. happens that for many years|™ it the United States War College has make a special study of that great fortress and the surrounding coun- try. The study was probably not Publ conducted with any definite notion Wrote of ever applying it directly. It have been mostly academic. O experts studied Metz and n i their student-officers re- garding Metz because it was consid- ered a model example of powerful modern fortress, so that familiarity =¢ with it would be of practical use th in attacking any similar stronghold. at al Now the knowledge comes in pat. estly urge. Our expeditionary force is going to “That the men have a rare opportt to show that that others shall it has the scholarship of war—the/should themselves, Necessary strategy and tactics—as gaged, be pro well as the daring and energy that sible its exercise i were expected as a matter of course. est tice, for the acco f POLITICS IS NOT ADJOURNED BUT he Republi CAUSALTIES FOR TODAY AS GIVEN GE OF THE ATL NO PARTY MONOPOLIZES PATRIOTISM Washington, Sept. 28.—It is rec- ognized kere amo all careful stu- dents of the po’ the balance of po ANIC } this bill was far-! lil of is held by tk thinking voter of the highest type.| This is the voter who must be ap- So ae ol Wike pel pealed to Ameri¢an, who rea-} 2 poli-| $0ns thi hithself on broad, do’so. Wise poli- construct nd who casts his uirs with as great | of own vote ing whether he} cans or the candidate | is chiefly} to| rent of ar legislation asked | e president h2zs been fu | Republicans in congress. ie to create an impression ats are also, wherever they t’s party candi- | | fatse | and has again) m in Maine this Septem- The war has never been in any/ nse a party issue from the moment ne United States entered the con-} a matter of fact, everyone | at Democrats and Republi- united to bring complete to the Allied cause, altho it is r of record th also characteris all men icans that they have s t aid. To and a hardest nut te crack on the western glad to be of ar farnishdd more, front. consistent 5 war legislation ———_—_—__ premis Arthur H. Evans, Bet MONDELL’S LAND RECORD forts along Charles E. Se Ss. have for the — sults. Ple: Ww me W lin f ar- <1 W an W 2 main lines of ar. In the building up of the West, co-operate.” eT yee gl ages ; that. the no man in congress has plaved: ® _If the American soldier Harry Vern Bossard, Papillon, presi@ent and the world should know greater part than Hon. Frank — fighting for the right to Nebr. that in electing a Republican con- Mondell of Wyoming. When he first) <cif he is fighting for Disa of Dunaace gress the will of America would ex- came to the state he was in charge | socom of a party seeking to ate and de- velop coal mines. In this he was suc = t cessful and the mines at Cambria, | richt, he should, wha near Newcastle, stand as 2 mONY the circumstances impell ment to his energy. He was raise on a farm and r naturally turned from ry Idhood to the things that were advantageo™s ¢omes down in the last fin Idaho. Anton Deutseh, Wounded Clyde Bloom, D Allen R. Jobnso’ Chris Adam Bende: Gustav C. denied the exercise of it. The difference between the, Amer- ican soldier and a Ger his L. Randall, Idaho Falls, ian Pederson, Oberst, Lincoln, Nebr. press itself definitely now against a premature or compromise pea: Eden | and second, that the rehabilitation Seve: of the nation after the war must be land, S. D. 4 placed in the hands of the party best n, Winner, SD. fit by temperament, ability, his- R y, Mont. t, Billings, Mont. and personnel to aecomplish vill have to be almost a miracle Tuctive statesmanship in the development of home and farm (to one thine Every American nal, life. ae, his sorrice ge NE dier has the right to step up to a he has given more att nm to Tand'baltot box at election time and to legislation than to other acts. Af | register his voic the affairs of inc 5 1 fer on term in comer ese. ne acsane the government, and deposit his vote : Sa opal : = ‘¢_|for the leaders of his choice. 2 commissioner in the general land of- ¢. on = Hos ce 2 ce = oe fice, giving him rare opportunity to ie Ont of this fund L dif. become familiar with al questions. In that p tained practical knowledge that has been of inestimable value to his con- ituents during the years that fol- lowed. No citizen of Wroming has ever called upon Mondell for land advice that did not get a prompt re-|°'S sponse and information that was of pee a are ekié real value. e Democratic leaders in Mondell has been the father of|/™aking. On the threshhold of a con- several laws giving the right of sec- |‘ onel election in which the Dem- ond homestea@ and desert entry. The surface rights act permitting the en- try of agricultural lands in eoel min- ef the Democratic congre: ing d ts was his handiwork. He S@ty to ure the pres was the author of the 320-acre act,| Ente a fo public land ference with a vast chain of results world war. Democrats Still Balking Democratic leaders ,outside of 3 who are | the coun- tly c e ing to oy it appear that a return States nd have been settled in this and which carries absolute title | Certin, rals as well as the surface| Majority of has been no/| house line up in fa covery prior to the pat-| Ment to the last draft bi n the formulation and passage | have vitally altered its op 640-acre law, he took the lead-| The ame i ing part and was able to secure pro-} Virtually giving deferre visions in that law of great value tion to young men whe to the settlers as well as the stock-| partment and the a men of the West. ed are vital to the vie In congress Frank MondeH is|cuation of a war and the wir known as the best posted man imja victorious peace. Upon this a that body on all matters pertaining| ment which was opposed by the a to the public domain. This knowledge | ministration and the w is always at the service of the peo-| 86 Democrats, ir 4 ples of Wyoming. tall of the Demeecratiec | intere ment Ga ; mention the above as it may be ting sole tires are the neare&t to tire perfection that we have reached vet. AUTHORIZED AGENCY First and Wol-ott Sts. Casner. Wvo. Modesto Veterinary Hospital, Modesto, Cal. Jan. 22, 1918. | International Rubber Cu., | Denver, Cclo. | Gentlemen: One year ago this month | had my auto (a Ford rinabout) equipped with your half soles. One of those soles ran 12,000 | miles, another nearly 14,000. One rear | one was replaced on New Years day, af- ter traveling 15,000 miles and the fourth one still gomg, but ready for replacement with over 16,000 miles to its credit. / LFA iy I believe your half I Se to you. = = Yours, very truly, DR. F. H. BERG. tes Half Sole FLECTION TIME BOOSTS sss vo PATRIOTISM OF DEMOS it, while only 80 Den ainst it. That crats of the lower ho port the pr: vital le On th Evidence that oe the state are to let no opportu: slip by to use he libertv loan car paign as a mask for advancing the interests of partisan politics stands out in the announcement that Act- ing Governor Houx will head a dele- gation of candidates scheduled to of t on ti e other hand t the Democrats of make their debut in Casper on Oc- tobe> 9. Governor Houx, according nouncements, will recite at 2 the conspicuous part Wyoming has played im war plans and neéces- sity of his own re-election and oth- ers of the faith at the November: election. It is interesting to note that dur- three successive liberty loan cam-j s the governor and his clerk=/ soked the opportunity of stump- the state for patriotic purposes, but with the election only a month! in the offing they are out in full) force to deliver “patriotic address- es.” f Sinn i Of recent years thousands of Rus- sian peasants have settled in Siberia to carry on agriculture, and nearly all the fertile soil free of forest and outside the steppes has been oecu- LUMP $8.55 Per Ton BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WE SUGGEST on account of car shortage and Government Needs —_— YOoU<=— TORE COAL NOW CASPER SUPPLY CO. Phone 913 - LIQUIDATE. PAVING COST AND DODGE INTEREST Ap opportunity to secure exemp- tion from interest on paving i ‘ove- ments is offerdd rfoperty owners so; under district No. their debts in full, nouncements of the city admi tion. By paying their entire ass ment in cash at this time the ma cam be closed for all time. No 2rous oes, it is ignified their intention advantage of the ruling. ——— NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CREST OIL COMPANY The annual meeting of +! holders of the Crest Oil compan 1 be held at the office of said corpora tion, in the City of Casper, Wy the 10th day of October, A. D.. i at 2:00 P. M., for the purpose of elee*- ing a board of directors and for the tramsaction of such other in may be brought before said mee =.) Dated this 27th day of September, A- D., 1918. E. A. SCHILLEMAN, Secretary. T IS more than probable that the headaches from which you have not been. able to get any medical re- lief are caused by eye strain. Of course you kn that we can prescribe for-you a pair of glasses that will absolute- ly relieve this condition. Let us investigate the cause of you eye weariness and we will advise you as to your eye glass needs. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel FOR SALE CHEAP Standard Drilling Rig, 1- 700 hundred feet 8 1-4- inch casing, 500 hun- dred feet 10-inch casing, 27,000 feet of rig lum- ber. Casing and drilling rig second-hand but in good condition. Lumber all new. Outfit located at Lan- der, Wyo. Address Box 235, Lander, Wyo. 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage PETER CLAUSES 41€ 80. Jackson. Phone 804M. t = ee —— o— t TAYLOR & CLAY, Ine. Investment Securitics t r h te Cl 2, w York and » Phone 203 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. —_—————_ STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Ete. Storage House on Burlington CHAMBER TINE i FURNITUR: AND UNDERTAKING cor Patronize the LIBERTY GARAG E Car and Truck Storage First-Class Repair Shop BERT TULLIS, Shop Foreman Gasoline and Oils Phone 983 180 So. Elm St. Can A , : SiS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1918 Hand Washers oe nenesecoseeneesewoseeseneseeoorosesseese sy -Po eos cesces They take all the drudgery, lost energy and bad temper out of wash days. @coe wer Comparison will convince any one that our fea- ture line of Regal, Royal, Peerless, Simmons and Pan-American Washers are the most ef- fective, more simple to operate, and most dur- able Washers made. ; Wash cleaner and quicker because of greater agitation. Special showing balance of week and special inducements to buy. 2 HOLEES HARDWARE COMPANY Buy War Savings Stamps—Then Buy More! The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY —— FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Notice To Subscribers “Digcontinue sending papers after date of expira- tion of subscription unless subscription is renewed and paid for. (This ruling to be effective October 1, 1918.)” —Extract from letter to newspaper publishers from War Industries Board, Washington. _ The above notice is self explanatory. The matter is put squarely up to the publisher. Subscribers of the Tribune (daily and weekly) have been notified as to their standing on the subscription books and many are in good standing. This is the last notice to those in arrears and the Tribune will not as- sume blame when on October 1, all papers are stopped to those in arrears. The government’s orders must be obeyed. Better pay up and in advance. The Casper Daily Tribune | 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 | FOR SALE 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old ewes, eleven-pound shearers. e358 MANX SHEEP COMPANY, | Casper, Wyoming. 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 Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronz¢ ind other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 18 S. David ‘Across From Shockley’s. . Phone 6114 BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHIL] KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches a! IIPFPIP OPEL Lt dha X Ye 090 900200009005 02244-29907 s~ 6 s~ se ~~~ MR. AUTO OWNER! Where are you going to have that car overhauled and still not pay the price of a new one? EAST SIDE GARAGE