Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 2

ra} LIBERTY Bonds to Furnish Food. Issued, ev evening except Sunday at Cliber Rates Cc Ry x Publication Offic Fi eet ype matter, Nov. 22, 1916.) 1 RPANE Ry beeeseat & eaicar. |Record During Spanish-American War Is Added to “Desertion” at Outset of Diplomatic Crisis with ‘inte Editors; | R. E..Evans Germany; Warren Gives Answer a HO OMT RES a cccec =e HE DI WOT DO IN CONGRES Assoctated largaret V. C. Douds | Member of the Ansociated Press. The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to:it or | not otherwise credited in this paper | a Sar ie. ad also. the local news published Perhaps no candidate for public office in the history of Wyoming has less to recommend him for the exalted position which he seeks ‘than John E. Osborne of Rawlins and in view of his “desertion” fro mthe State Department at the outset of the war crisis with Germany, his recent attack upon Senator | Warren was brazen in the extreme. Thru the medium of a | partisan press “‘Doc’”’ has been particularly explicit with respect aS what he ‘would have done” had he been in Senator Warren’s shoes. In the light of these supposition Osborne would pose as a super-patriot, but the following communication from Senator Warren, who remained at his post in Washington while his political contemporary capitalizes the Liberty Loa SHEESH SSSSSTOSOS REPUBICAN STATE TICKET For United States Senator Frances E. Warren of Cheyenne For Congressman, Frank W. Mondell of Newcastle an to secure a hearing, furnishes further evidence of what Osborne has neglected to do toward winning his country’s war when he had the chance: For Governor ; Washington, D. C., Sept. 25. Robert D. Carey Hon. T. Blake Kenedy, of Careyhurst Cheyenne, Wyo. A belated Wyoming newspaper informs me that Gov. Osborne has published a statement over his signature alleg- ing ‘certain faults in my senate record and stating what he would have done had he been in the senate. It is easy to ascertain what he did or did not do when in congress. A careful survey of his record as member of the house of representatives in the 55th cengress discloses that during his two years of service as Wyoming’s represen- tative not a single bill that he introduced in that entire fime became a law nor did a single bill of his even pass the house of which he was a member. Furthermore, only three bills introduced by him during his entire service received the attention and report of any committee and not one of them passed. His record of accomplishments in these two years thus shows a blank. : | He did, however, vote against every reyenue bill and TEESE SESE SSS). every war revenue tax bill during the Spanish war and - | against every war measure except putting us into war and WYOMING’S REAL OPPORTUN-| the 50 million dollar appropriation bill that was unanimously ITY rushed thru both houses in a few moments time. F. E. WARREN. PRESENT DRIVE ONLY A PRELUDE TO SHOW IN THE MAIN TENT, SAYS SERGEANT IN YANKEE TANK CORPS and not just have to put it in words I cannot enclose the pictures this trip that I wished to, as they have not. been taken as yet, “In my next letter#I will give you For Secretary of State William E. Chaplin of Laramie For State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins of Kemmerer For State Auditor I. C. Jefferis of Newcastle For Supt. of Public Instruc- tion . + Katherine Morton of Cheyenne i i i PHHMS IOS S SHOPS SOHO REDE EE EH EY The Wyoming Tribune points out the necessity for a change in, the executive department of the | state. During the latter days of Governor Kendrick’s administra- tion he was fearful of the conse- quences of turning over the-of-/:o What they are going to get,” fice of his secretary of [getate. writes ‘fob ae Hiliems. of phe That is the reason. why, Mr. Rove jcimiiiation of the boche, in a letter “It is only a drop in, the bucket |to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer reason why so many good Dempo-| V. Williams, the former auditor for, crats are ayerse to the continu- | the E. T. Williams Oil company. All . ‘of the fighting now going on is ance of Mr. Houx in power. They! ‘vercly a prelude to the big show, he knew him and know him NOW) says, and subsequent developments better than the Republicans and on the west front since the date of hence are more capable of judg _ his writing tend to bear out his as- 5 i diets ~| sertions. ing. It is a- situation that de- = Young Williams volunteered in mands the best judgment of the May, 1917, and left for France in voter. September of the same year as a EAs |member of the Tenth regular engi- In voting for Robert D. Garey | neers. Recently he was transferred the people of Wyoming will have) the address of the family of Captain Barlow. He is at headquarters of the Tenth Regiment Engineers from which I was transferred to the Tank Corps. He is a mighty fine man. We have had some real times together, and that when time was very short. So I thot that sometime you might drop them a line just to. let them know what others think of him. It will never hurt them to to know. It is not just so he was so regular to me, but to everybody. “He told me that one time when he was a young fellow things were THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE LIBERTY Bonds to Supply Ships. MONDAY, SEPT. 39 DOG BRAGS ON WHAT HE WOULD GPINIGN AMONG. “AANGHERS GOD “FOAL CAMPAIGN | Sentiment and Co-operation Strong for Inauguration of Drive to Rid Ranges of Predatory Animals Before winter sets in a determined campaign will be in progress in Na- trona county to rid the ranges of pre- datory animals. Assurance that the terms of plans recently outlined by local stockmen will be carried to a conclusion is held out by the commit- tee appointed to assume direction of financing the prospect inasmuch as sentiment sounded among stockmen stand ready to finance the campaign ‘on the basis of two cents a head cn range stock and it is probable that at least a $6,000 fund will be available for cooperation with the government biological survey in promoting the in- | terests of the campaign. | Predatory animals, including coy- | otes and wolves, annually kill $200,- 000 worth of livestock, sheepand cat- tle, in Natrona county, and i tis be- | lieved that losses will be redu¢ed fully one-half during a single year’s cam- | paign. Similar results have been ob- tained elsewhere and there is \no reason to believe that like results will | not be obtained here. 4 To simplify the financing of the venture, which will entain the hiring of some ten trappers and hunters who | will also constitute a poisoning crew, |a poll has been taken of local assess- | ments in the matter of livestock and | stockmen, will be asked to contribute commensurately with the number owned and ranged. This date will be ‘available at an early date, following which new phases of the campaign \ean be launched, The committee having this work in charge consists of Bert Pearce, Lewis Barker and Thomas Cooper. Barker is secretary and treasurer of the or- ganization, which bears the name of Natrona County Predatory Animal Association. came when he could be of use and heJp. to, others, he would never fail them, and he surely*has kept -his word. ‘There is not a man in the | whole 10th Regiment who would not vote for Captain Barlow. He has hit the bafl mighty hard over here and | done a lot of things he should not | have done if he had just thot of him- self and his health. “So he deserves a Jt of credit and his home folks’ Should. know what others. think of him. I might add that. there are many-in the army just like Captain” Barlow “who: are _re- garded the same way. I always thot F i not hurt anyone to know what others think of them. “My best to you always and say ‘hello’. to al] over there, “With lots of love, your son “JACK.” sea AL Piste Money to loan on everything. - The Security Loan company, room 4, Kim- ball Bldg. 9-11-tf Have Allmetal Weatherstri stalled at once. Save 20 to in- 0 per SS ae 1018 TWO FA | The Drive is On RICAN ACES By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL boys are headed for the Rhine, The Huns are homeward turnirg, And every night the sky is bright | With towns the boche is burning. MOUS AME gis 5 2 | { i | Ou | Full coon the trail of blight and) death, | The path of devastation, Will point the way by night and day, Across the German nation. Drive on, brave boys from Yankee-| land! Our hearts with pride are swelling Today we dare to do our share With something more than yelling. We're going to back you up with cash, | As much as may be needed; We'll .give you guns to beat Huns, Till vict’ry is conceded. the The home-front drive is under way; Your voices seem to call us; We'll change this thing the Heinies sing To “Deutschland Unter Alles.” op apt nme te By LOAN SP. ae bt LIVELY | ors Hill and Hooyer, an “H” of a combination for the Boche. These two flyers are considered to be among the best Hun-getters of the American ——— | squadron. Former Governor B. B, Brooks and | to the tank corps and it is highly the opportunity of supporting a| man native to the soil, clean,| wholesome and talented. He is) not seeking the place for the pur-| pose of handling ceftain interésts | or being the toll of any clique. His zole ambition is to give the people of Wyoming a good ad- ministration. From the cradle to sterlinc manhood, his record is an open book. The opportunity is given to choose a man from our own people, one indigenous to the soil.—Laramie Republican. oss - “HONORABLY” “We have thus far stood the bit- ter struggle honorably,” said Gen. Ludendorff recently, “and are confi- dent that we will continue to do so.” Perhaps it should be explained that when a German militarist says “honorably” he means “successfully.” | In, modern..Germany anything you can get away with is “honorable.” Wherefore nothing but. stinging de- feat will bring the German people to their senses and enable them again to perceive moral ‘distinctions. Fortunately for the world and for themselves, they are now in the way of improvement. For every big lick- ing we give them, they will begin to} see merit in another of the Ten Com- mandments. 0. THRY’RE FINDING JOBS G Crowder’s “work or fight’’| ord 6 already showing results. Ac- cording to reports from, the various states, nearly 60,000 men have been summoned before the draft boards} and ordered to quit loafing or get! out of trifling, non-productive oceu- pations and do something useful. About half of that number Have sub- sequently reported that. they have found work in essential oecupations. It is “estimated that for every man warned, four others have been moved to do'the same thingy-voluntarily. Thus there has been a ‘clean gain, up totdate, of perhaps 100,000 men. The hation is just as much ahead. | And the men themselyes, as many of | them admit, have gained still more} advantage, in personal profit and in the spixitvef gelfrespect:that is. per. haps the most precious of human possessions. probable that he participated in the recent fighting at Metz or along the Champagne front. His letter will be interesting to Tribune readers and! follows in full: “August 31, 1918. “My Very Dear Mother and Dad: “This last week I have had four letters from you and each one was more welcome than the one before it. “It seems to me that you people do not know when to stop when it comes: to keeping busy, however, you haven’t anything on us over here. Tonight it is raining—just a be- ginning of winter again, I suppose. . only hope it will hold off a month not just the brightest for him, so cent on your coal bill. Phone 271-J. he said to. himself that if-ever a time! oF: s 9.17-tf ANNOUNCEMENT TO BOOKKEEPERS AND PENMEN Classes in Easiness Penmanship. Ornamental Writing, Engraving, and Lettering will be conducted at the Casper Business College, from 7 to 9 p. m., Tuesday and Thursday of each week. An opportunity for those who wish to write better, Opening October ist. Wer FOSS Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS othe eae eee hoa 1% aos ¢ + oe or two, for many reasons, one being 4 that the French mud has a way of ¢ Fae Rotonteete ss - sticking to your shoes in five-ton lots, and only serves to make the air blug—and believe me it is blue around here more or less, but this constant high pressure is only a sign of the times. Woe be to the boche when it is turned loose, which you know is ever so often, much to their o, sorrow. & “And how they can squeal when ns 3 - v< they are hurt. As an example, a num- co ber of towns along the Rhine were bY A mplete stock of lumber, & blown all to H— the last night ¢ 3 lime, cement and coal - Phone 3 ~ BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS secdoslostocetpatecetoetoceetoe de eden or two with the result that the peo- ple in the surrounding towns have usked that it be STOPPED, can you imagine that? And they also want the Allies to pay for the damage. done. If they only knew, ‘the poor nuts, that it is only a drop in the bucket to what they are goin to get ‘poco tempo.’ The British just at present are feeding them a little dish of poison, just as a sort of prelude to the BIG SHO sort of taking the Burr out of Berlin —and by the way, what does the ‘lin’ stand for, I won- der? My sense of humor is poor, realize, but that it is alive yet is what seems funny. “Thank you for the papers. They were much appreciated by others be- sides myself, very much. “T surely miss my dogs and it is almost impossible to have one here very long, so I have not tried to keep one. “Your letters are very cheering and helpful, and Iam, glad all is well with all of you. I am sending you a little gift which I hope will.reach; you all right in good time. It is hard to select over here as both time and money are short, but I hope it eaceeys Cog eoefoate ng Loegoes 2. MM o, .%, Rohe tes Freight Hauling is OurBusiness - . AND WHITE TRUCKS _ Are largely repens the Dependability of ‘ur SEE US FIRST Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor Trucks * ” PeSeate oete eset E. R. Shipp returned last night from the Big Horn basin where they open- ed the Fourth Liberty Loan cam-| paign in several districts. Mr. Brooks spoke before a large crowd at Lovell Saturday night and Mr. ‘Shipp was given an exthusiastic re- ception Saturday at Greybull. Sun- day morning he spoke at biberty. Mr. ‘Shipp says Greybull raised | jj $30,000 of its quota of $55,000 on the first day of the campaign, andj} will “go over the top” on the bal-| | ance within the present week. ow $1000 FARM BUILDINGS EXCEPTED IN RULING The Nicolaysen. Lumber (Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY WAGONS |. FARM MACHINERY COAL All farm buildings, where costing | GAS ENGINES $1,000 or less, may be built without a permit from the council of de- fense, according to a supplementar rulings; received at the headquarter: of the local defense league here to day, Heretofore, a permit was nec- essary for a building of this kind. pirate iis Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. re List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4.) ff Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf/ FOR RENT—2? sleeping rooms, cheap suitable for 4 persons, close in'132 No. Wolcott. 9-27-3t. | 4 opie eengaeeeened List your property with us. The Security Loan company, room 4, Kim- ball Bldg. i it ko 2-11-tf ‘ = + ° Q a BVuly-« e MONEY to 1. verything. The Se- “Discontinue sending papers after date of expira- - tion of subscription unless subscription is renewed and paid for. (This ruling to be effecti¥e October 1, 1918.)” —Exiract from-letter to néwspaper publishers from War Industries Board, Washington. The above noticé is sélf 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 goyernment’s orders must-be obeyed. Better pay up and in advance. The Casper Daily Tribune ieee A OTIS AND COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade f Oil Exchange Bldg, Phone 765 or 766 _ Casper, Wyoming prea ie a ert 5 at TE A ed FOR.SALE CHEAP Standard Drilling Rig, I- 700 hundred feet 8 1-4- inch easing, 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. Quitfit located at Lan- der, Wyo. 9 Address Box 235, Lander, Wyo. RUT | | | fi = I 2 2 = 2 = SI 2 2 I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percen: Call for Estimate ane Ho FOR SALE 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino 2-year-old. ewes, eleven-pound shearers. Address 1 MANX SHEEP COMPANY, ee ein ene OO | IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS | 41€ So. Jackson. Phone 804M. 1 ae) TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. investment Securities Private wire service to Cheyenne, Denver, Chicago, New York and other markets. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg., Phone 203 Casper, Wvo. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O, Box 325 Phone 849 Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us 111 North Wolcott Street welded. We save you time and money. . A Cas; Wyo. Welders and Brazers of Cast Tron -Bterl. Aluminum, Bronz and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOE. 5 6it 118 S. David Aédross From dows cr Medal ity BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN A) 15¢ AT THE CHILI KING-LUNCH N) Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of seule at |... STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage Hone: 2 Burli n Trac. CHAMBERLIN -FUKNITUR AND UNDERTAKING CO. Patronize the LIBERTY GARAG E Car and Truck Storage First-Class Repair Shop ) BERT TULLIS, Shop Foreman popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. EAT APT PP PALL LL LL dale \ AD. 220000. aasconnonsen MR. AUTO OWNER! Where are you going to have that car overhauled and still will serve my purpose and carry my best wish to you both. Some day I may be able to show my appreciation Ask for Harbison . 165 Ash Street. Telepione 571-J. "Nome ee A ie sr not pay the price of a new one? EAST Phone 79-3. ird an Gasoline and Oils Phone 983 180 So. Elm St. cleiianteniaeneenstentmeaeimmmmetaamm ammo { i ts