Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 2

eee ; ; : : : t : : eeu “re. 2 __ Boy LIBERTY Bonds to Furnish Food. ri fssued every tyening except Sunday at Casper, Natronk County, Wyoming. Publication Offices: On Exchange Building. Business Telephone__-.---.____ 15 Entered at Casper .) Pastoffice &s_second-class ESS 22, 1916. Ansociated Service. United Press Service 3, E. HANWAY, President & Editor. EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. Associate R E Evans Marsarct VC. Dowd: pa a te Member of the Associated The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication uf all pews dispatches credited to it or Sot otherwise credited in this en¢ _also_the local in. LABOR IS PROTECTED paper news published It was feared that the heavy de- mands of war upon industry would result in breaking down the safe- guards so laboriously built up in nor- mal timés. The fear proves to have been ill-founded. , There are cases here and there where labor is subject- ed to heavier demands than usual; i but in general, it is finding itself bet- ter off. Wages have risen more than the cost of living. Factory - conditions, whife necessarily imperfect in new plants hastily erected for emergency work, are ds good as could be expect- ed, and employers, spufred by the government, are doing their best to ‘impree ‘them. In the matter of hours, in which there was most temp- tation to impose undue bardens, all fear is removed by the decision of the War Labor Board in favor of the eight-hour day for industrial plants. Additional hours are to be permitted 1 only in serious emergencies, and the existence of such emergencies is to be determined by a joint committee of employers and workmen. It is quité evident that, far from losing any vital interests threugh war exigencies, American labor will emerge from the war in much better position than it was before. That, it will readily be agreed, i no more thanWabor deserves, as a re- sult of its loyal cooperation with capi- tal in the performance of all neces- sary war duties sate (Wyoming State Tribune) At Eagles’ hall the other day when Mr. Bryan managed to slip in a po- ° litical speech during a prohibition tour of the state he frankly admitted the- good faith ofthe Republicans toward the war. Mr. Bryan said on that occasion, “We cannot question the loyalty of the Republican party in congress or out of congress. They are acing their full share, but,” said Mr. Bryan, “the people should elect Democratic: con- gressmen because the kaiser would misunderstand it if Republicans are elected.” Of course this was petti fogging argument. ' The audiente did not ‘applaud the sentiment. That kind of a false issue was made in Wisconsin in the speciai eiection for United States senavors but. Mr. Lenroot was elected. The State Trib- une has not observed that the kaiser is any less impressed that America’ is in earnest because a Republican and; mot a Democrat was elected in Wis- consin. We refer also to the Maine elec- tion, which went Republican, and we are continuing to win victories on the other side. It will be the same when Senator Warren has défeated Doctor Osborne. Yes, the Republican party) is loyal Mr- Bryan admits it. The president himself admits it. Let the people fule. os THE STANDARD OF VALUE There is probably nothing in this scientific age so unscientific as -the way we reckon material values We) use, as the standard of value, a dollar/ —a certain quantity of gold—with- out doing anything to stabilize that standerd. We reckon all other forms] of wealth by the value of-a unit/ which itself is continually changing. We let the economic tail wag-the dog. At present we are all witnessing, | and being affected by, the .greatest} demonstration of 'this fact in’ af] out| history. Prices of everything are ii many of them are pti Bt edented heights. There specific reasons for some of the se. deceptive, and it is the he merchandise, that is It is a change not of real dollar, not changing. value. but of the system of counting| by which we estimate the value. In- Stead of calling a thing’-worth two (dollars) we call it worth three or four. And thereby we upset whole financial system We make it necessary to raise salaries over and over effort to keep pace with the rising cost of things as reckoned) in the cheapening gold dollar. .We can do that, after a feshion.. But what we cannot, or at least do not; do| is to make the correspondi ing changes @s much as yo for the debtor. not $0 fine for pred creditor The wealth you draw out of ® bank today, though nominally the Same, is lees than the wealth you de- posited there last year or the year) before he do! lat which is cheap*to- conceivably be dearer here- money. you loan or deposit ay come batk to you’ with purchasing power than it has t#fus return more than you that, too, is “a one- d , entailing the same old dis: turbance and confusion. If' we only had some standard of value” automatic: ell es fluctuation, what a € it would*be in war-time es- A standard that would ‘Fate! bgolute pre- But when the whole plane! . . in such a nearly uni-| self-evident that the! our | Eee Days 2 Crown Prince Charles 0 edeaniite whose mame has been sane con- spicuously in the news of late, cele- brates his) 25th birthday today. If recent reports be true, he is likely to} celebrate the anniversary a prisoner, | for “tis said he has been sentenced by his father, King Ferdimand, to spend 75 days in close confinement) for daring to wed a Roursanian girl of the peasant class. The real trouble| between sire and son, however, is believed to be due to the fact that the Crown Prince has openly opposed the policy of the King in concluding} @ peace with the Austro-Germans. Prince Charles is an ardent supporter of the Allied cause, as is his mother, the beautiful Queen Marie, who be-| fore her marriagé was a princess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Her father was the late Duke of Edinburgh, seco son of Queen Victoria of Great Brit- ain. 7, Regia oO 1843 Lewis F. Linn, United States Senator from Missouri, died at Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Born near, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5, 1795. * General Sefrano, leader of the successful "revolution in Spain, entered Madrid with his troops James Roosevelt Bayley, arch- bishop'of Baltimore. ‘died at Newark, N. J. Born at Rye, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1814. Royal palace of Christiansborg at Constantinople destroyed by fire. Establishment’ of “the Roman Catholic diocese of Fargo. Spanish"garrison’ st Melilla re- 1868 1877 1893 pulsed an attack by a large force of Moors. 1914 Complete victory for Russia over Germans at Augustow, East Prussia. Russia ordered her minister to leave Sofia if Bulgaria did not break with Austria and Ger- many within 24 hours. Resignation of Count Okuma, prime minister of Japan. ao Earn CO as ee Year Ago Today in War 1915 1916 re) American schooner Annie F. Coulan sunk by German submarine. Democratic Congress at Petrograd jvoted in opposition to a Coalition Government- British Admiralty reported lowest record. of weekly sinkings sinee un- | restricted U-boat warfare began. rs rs Today’s Birthdays ! oe : ° + Major General William C. Gorgas, surgeon-genéral\ef the United States Army, born in Mobile 64 years ago today. Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, who left Congress to don the service uniform, born at Cherokee, Iowa, 26 years ago today. Bishop J. De Wolf Perry, Jr., of Rhode Eland, who is chairman of the War Commission of the Protestant Episcopal church, born at German- town, Pa., 47 years ago today. H. Morse Stepheris, head of the history department of the University of California, born in Edinburgh, | Scotland, 61 years tiv in Congress of the Third Virginia district, born in Campbell county, Va., 56 years ago today. we OVER HERE if By CAPTAIN PITT | Salvation Army | =e Oo 2 LIBERTY BONDS | Dig up, dig wp, the cause is just, Stint not but give your best; | We've got to lick the Hun or bust— | And this, sir, is a test Of our faith and loyalty, And our love for liberty— Rig up, dig we maust! Show your Liberty bond a do your shouting. Patriotic ta no-value if the not something substantial beind it. hing tang- ible for Uncle Sam. * 2 * At any rate the Sultan of Turkey must have been the sickést n of Burope recently, when the “4 British troops gave him that dose.of defeat. * e. The French commander who kept right on fighting when the Bulger- ians Wanted peace may have been! fram Missouri, and again he prob- ably had experience with Buigaria’s friends. At any rate he proved him- self a stern gentleman. America’s quota will fourth Thing of this when you pure your bond. sR iS 2 > Naa H. J. Ailen, geologist for the Al- {én Oil and Exploration company, and ‘Mrs. Allen; of 1203° Hast street, returnéd last eveni: Seeond spnding most ef the summer enjoy- ing the adyantages of this popular bealth’ resort. —— im terms of changing dollars, but in terms of the necessaries and comforts ‘we work for, and which represent the resi value. Maybe, when the war is ° our financiers can work out FOR F Thoms, ches close in 132 X | LISTENER IS “00 YO) WNT HEAL BABY? Fs + Then Got to the Salvabba Ae ; Hal Next Sunday worse | live one. It will be given away in Casper next Sunday night, andithe event will take place at the Salvation Army hall on Wolcott street: Arrangements have ben made with the mother, who after much consideration has de- cided to give up her little one. This may be considered by many a cold- hearted thing for a real mother to do, but Captain Pitt says it has been done before in the Salvation Army. There seems to be no prohibitive clause against giving away of a child, in the Wyoming state law, and it is not expected that the local authorities will interfere. To sell the child would be strictly unlawful, but this mother and the Salwation Army is anxious to keep well within the bounds of either law, state of federal. Adjutant Robert McClelland, war lecturer and evangelist of the Salvation Army, is 2 capable m=z in handling events like this, as his experience in giving away babies stretches over many years and takes in two countries. The adjutant is very much Irish, and his witticisms will force a smiJe and draw a laugh from the biggest grouch and the longest faced Christian. The ant is the “John McCormack” of the western salvation Army forces. Who wants 2 baby? A real, with a listening helmet clamped on head, heard a loud’ scraping ainst the side of the ship. He rushed to the deck and, looked over the side. Climbing hand over hand a German sailor was coming up the side, ¢ling- STARTLED BY LUCKY BOCHE LONDON, Sept. 8. (By Mail.)— Cruising in the Mediterranean for i"¢ to the hydzoplanc apparatus. some evidence to confirm a report He was-the eele survivor of the e- that a German submarine had been stroyed submarine. destroyed, a British patrol boat ob- tained the confirmation in an un- usual manner. A listener, List your property with us. The Security Loan company, room 4, Kim-) stationed below deck ball Bide. 21itt ” ' ve iv i . UL) / i} *__ to other. popular. Palmolive You will like Palmolive Shampoo olive Cold Cream, an Palmolive Talcum. Try them now and get this free Paim- (olive Soap—tfull sized "larly at 15 cents per cake, All this week, or — oe two_.of will lolive Colt Hiiil IPA My Cec ‘Two Cakes With a 60 Cent Purchase . "ys gift offer is made to introduce users of the famous Palmolive Soap sess Tail aie the su nm away with a a Palm- d Creamor ora meets i, Palmolive ~ - By CHARLES B. DRiISTOL (Written for the United)Press.) Yes, «we want peace. That's the treason why We have taken up arms once more, When we thot to have luid them for- Car and First-Class pair BERT TULLIS, Shop Foreman x STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Ete. axe House on Burlington ever “by; Gasoline |and Oils, When we thot we had done with ] esfamBEREIN FURNITURE Phone 983 180So. Elm St. gore. j SOS UNDERTAKING co. rae) Bat have we not said to you, Horrible Hun, That the Right is more precious IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS ate than peace? Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us to be Still, you are Prussian. Only the gun Speaks your language. So, argu- welded. We save you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast a Steel, repre mea on oe ments cease. th tals ALL WELDS G oa tnd other ACETYLENE. WELDING SHOP ~ |. Nee ee ln ee 118 S. David ‘Across’From Shockley’s: Phone 611-3 comprehend The things we are fighting for, Well, here is your answer then: War to the end! Until vou are beaten, it’s WAR. OTS AND COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766- Casper. Wyoncs hh Ow OOOO Oe NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATED ROY- ALTY OIL COMPANY DIVIDEND The above named company will pay its regular quarterly dividend of two (2) per cent on October 20th, 1918, to stockholders of record on October 15th, 1918. COMATOTIOIOOIITOIIOI OM LMG, &” ” BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN ODERICK N. MATSON, Pub. Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5, 1918. Back-of Grand-Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. PIPPPLALLLAA AL A hhh ddd a List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf: im iy a ee ; i} mye ane nn Uhh ih i & a 3 One Ske With a 30 Cent Purchase Shampoo—a 90-cent value for 60 cents— 30 cents worth of the finest toilet soap made absolutely free. You willreceiye one full sized cake when you buy a tube of Palmolive Cold Cream or a can of Palm- olive ’Talcum—a 45-cent value for30 ‘cents' z~half the sum you spend returned to in a gift cake ror your favorite soap. ih Just call on one of the dealers-nam below, make your choice and Gk ve maid wrap up the free P. porches. almolive with, your, ucts, a alm- regu- pply es