Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 2

Page Two Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Furnish Food, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Supply Ships. E US SATURDAY, OCT, 5, 1918 Th Cope Day Tons COUTHEAN DEMOCRACY CONTROLS LEGISLATION IN at Cc Business Telephone-__--------- 1 Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postofficc | as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. Associated Press Service. United» Preas Service. | J, E. HANWAY, President & Editor. | EARL E. 'ANWAY, Business Mgr. |Irish journalist and parliamentary lead, born at Athlone, Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. ©. Douds Member of the Associated Press, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this per and also the local news published \erein. REPUBLICAN CONSISTENCY “My belief in Republican success in the coming elections,” says D. Fess See CONGRESS BUT NORTH AND WEST PAY THE BILLS the Boston public library, born a Syracuse, N. Y., day. consul-general in Samoa, and a note Sees Great Pataye / for Japan’s Ships [By United Press} TOKIO, Sept. 3.—(By mail.) —For several years after the war shipping on the Pacific will be mostly in the hands of Asiatic nations, with Japan, unquestionably in the front rank, pre- dicts the official report of the, prob- jable future development of Shanghai | Thé report has just been) Represents the Smallest | Today’s Anniversanes || 5 el eee. ee ee) Section of Country in/{750—James Iredell, the first, justice Population, Wealth ne er ; | Today’s Birthdays | “Tay Pay”’~-O'’Connor celebrater S. to enunciate the leading Ireland, 7( principles of the State Rights | harbor. years ago today. 5 5. — Th | doctrine, born in England.|made for the Whangpoo conserva- Rirta B Maine mrecidaneetahcle oon eee oes 7 Died at Edenton, N. C., Oct. |tion board, by a firm of consulting Chamber of Coamiarce of New York North, the Middle West, and the 20, 1799. lenginesrs atistpelchbive. born St ‘Toros. Ont., 60 years ag. | West’ are taxed in man power and |1813—Battle of the Thames, in up- | The report does not ignore the ex- today. ; ~ | noney to defeat Germany nearly ten © per Canada, between the/istence of the American merchant; Americans under Gen. Harri-|marine. For: some years, the Uni-/ ted States will find that the most) profitable traffic for its boats lies ony the Atlantic, it states. The need for SHE WOULD’T LIE ABOUT IT F. D. Belden, librariay o‘] “old to the South’s one. } sg sy eal a a J 8 Ls ua son and the British and In- erie eue as g See war dians under Gen. Proctor. egislation is vested in congressmen 1955 Purkey made a declaration of ‘rom the South. | war against Russia. While the North, Middle West, and 1868—Cornerstone of the Illinois 48 years ago to . William Churchill, former U. £ | shipping will cause a strong develop- \ment of the Chinese merchant travel, the more does an increase in fleet. the size condueé | tq ‘ compatative “The day of the shallow’ draught |cheapness of opera steamer is rapidly passing,” the i |the Ia that future® ; port continues. the ] ‘tance that, the modern ship has to Pacific. | “The longer the dis- -in. the world on th YOU TAKE NO CHANCES! Razors are : Guaranteed for Life Shave Yourself and Give Your- self Credit for 35 Cents Best American make old style Razors at $2.60, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00. i se Best make Safety Razors, Keen Kutter Junior, Ender's, snernitiraieinidtetien tains of Ohio, “is based upon the convic- tion’ that the public holds in high esteem the attitude of Republicans who before the war showed their in- sistence for a policy of preparedness, and who since the war have given vigorous support to every measure of war, even tho by so doing they add-| ed to the popular prestige of the op- position party, responsible for the af- fairs of government. The Republican) | attitude, from the beginning, has been an unselfish one, stripped of all desire for partisan advantage. I believe the American people appre- ciate that attitude and will voice that appreciation at the polls.” campaign which raised a fund of $8, 2 500,000 for clergy pensions. and b3 It’s difficult for us to see what reason of his former presidency of anybody should want with towns the Religious Education association bearing such uncouth names as Us-| prior to being selected to succeed kub and Ishtis, but they're probably | scopate, Bishop Lawrence was firs just as dear to the Serbians as Kan-|ihe famous Phillip Brooks in the epi kakee and Oshkosh are to Americans.|4 professor in and then dean of thc foe tae gee Episcopal theological semina‘ a Only 14,000 out of the 6,000,000 Cambridge, Mass. A native Bosto American farmers have yet paid any|pian, with eminent ancestors, among income tax. The Internal revenue| whom were some of the leaders in department is now making an inyesti- the industrial development of New gation, and the plethoric agricultur-|@p¢jand, he has shown unusual abil- ist will soon be urged to make UP ity as an administrator, conservato: for lost time. of the property of the churches, and rm FEONE censor of methods of finance. New York City’s SR TR 1 a aes authority on Polyesian affairs, bor in Brooklyn, N. Y., 59 years ago to lay. Frank H. Hitchcock, former post- master-general of the United States born at Armherst, Ohio, 49 years agc today. , ES LT 5 . the Day’s News oO ns c Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, whc today celebrates his silver jubilee ar Episcopal bishop of Massachuset is widely known by his leadership of thc quota of the) Fourth Liberty Loan is PFO eS 000. That’s a good-sized sum of! ey 7, money, but considerably Jess than} | Year Ago Today in War New York would have had to donate) to the Germans some day if we had! stayed out of the war. Theodore Roosevelt addressed : great loyalty rally in Madison Squarc garden. THE “NEXT WAR” | Field Marshal Haig reported the \eapture of 4,447 prisoners, including 114 officers, in the Lritisn drive at Ypres. An influential editor of a Pan- German newspapers says that Ger- many must retain the Biery iron bas- sca eS OL WET EES in a single bound.” TOUR OF OTHER FIELDS: BENEFIT SEEN IN VISIT A bill is now pending in the reich-| stag which\is' intended ‘to My The recent visit of Director of Oil | Production Thomas A. O’Donnell French land-own' | will likely redound to the great bene- frontier, “in order that, in the nex war, espionage may be prevented.” | \fit of Wyoming operators, is the | opinion of all oil men. The director The Fatherland party demands the; left this morning for other fields and retention of Belgium as a buffer) his impressions of Wyoming oil con- states to “protect German land and German industry from the devasta- tion-of the next war.” It stands’ written in the Austro- German ‘treaty signed by the two kaisers lust summer that the German he West pay most of the bills and state capitol at Springfield, upply most of the soldiers for Persh- laid. ng’s victorious armies the provincial |1877—Chief Joseph of the Nez Per- | Thank the war for a truthful w man. } ces surrendered to Col. Nelson songressmen from the “Solid South,” A. Miles. | 1 political entity that has seized con- rol of national affairs purely be- 1881—An international cotton expo- | was charged with having concealed his son, Louis, a deserter. | . Jed ce in Snughir to give evel MES HARDWARE COMPANY called on his daughter to give evi- ause of its solidarit and the length sition, the first in the United of service of its senators and repre- States, was opened at Atlan- entatives in congress, contro] the ta. i Durham Duplex, Auto-Strop, and Gillette’s, at $1.00 to $5.00. ~ é Extra blades for above Razors. : - Stroppers for old style and all makes of Safeties. + Hair Clippers. zE: P 3 LONDON, Sept 9. by mail.) — A Russian tailor, Jacob Lavinsky,} irafti of all war legislation en- 1914—A sortie of the Germans atjdence. H ‘ Sieallby) congress. ? Tsing-tau was repulsed by the| The girl held the book in her hand, PHONE 601. CASPER, wYo. Every important committee chair- Japanese. jand when taking the oath, instead of : : : ; Q ip in vress is held by a 1915—United States notified Tur-|making the usual promise to speak! = = pee eh 7 key the Armenian massacres | “‘the truth and nothing but the truth” |quietly announced to the court, in Southern Democrat. Of 61 commit- tees 41 have Southern Democratic must cease. ‘hairmen. The remaining 20 chair-|1916—Roumanian armies met with | br severe defeats in Bulgaria! ships are held by Northern Dem- Gerdts, but foie and Transylvania. ocrats, but none of these committees s important and none of them have anythinato do with the war program. ' o—______,-_—_____0} Of 220 house Democrats, 130 are Today’s Events. | | from the “Solid South.” It is idle for the people of the ° 1527th day of the ‘great war. Centennial anniversary of North, Middle West, and West to xend Democratic congressmen to meeting of the first state legislature | Washington hoping that these con-| of Illinois. / ba gressmen Will have a voice in shap-| Rt. Rev. William Lawrence today | ng the destinies of the republic. | celebrates the 25th anniversary of Democratic members from these sec-| his consecration as Protestant Epis-| tions of the country are ignored by copal bishop of Massachusetts. the Southern Democratic congress- The dedication of the new state men unless they subscribe blindly to | capitol of Missouri, which was to! the policies and commands of the have taken place today, has been in-| southern members, or are controlled definitely postponed because of the | rbsolutely by the Democratic caucus; war. f which is cofitrolled by Southern’ With the singing of “The Star % members. Spangled Banner” by Enrico Caruso, The Southern Democratic machine the National Motion Picture exposi- s running congress and the country tion will be opened tonight in Madi- and conducting the war, despite the son Square garden, New York. fact that it tepresents the smallest Owing to the war, the proposed section of the country in population, celebration of the semi-centennial of wealth, and man-power. «|the founding of Cornell university, During the fiscal year 1917 the which was to*have opened today, has people of the United States paid into been defmitely postponed. the federal treasury $3,671,918,236| Republicans’ and Democrats of n internal taxes. Of this sum the Massachusetts are to hold their state “Solid South” contributed $487,359,- platform convention today, the Re- 438, or about 15 per cent of the to- publicans meeting in Boston and the tal. Democrats in Worcester. The entire, country paid $2,821,-, In recogntion of the war work be- 340,801. income and” excess ; profits |ing dong by jmillions of American taxes taxes. Of this sum the “Solid; women, Secretary of the Treasury} ‘outh” contributed $238,854,006, or McAdoo has designated today for ob-| ‘about 9 per cent. servance in the Fourth Liberty loan | Under such conditions of govern- campaign as .“Women-in-War-Work | ment will the people of the North, day.” j Middle West, and West decide to) From midnight tonight German| elect Democratic congressmen in No-|alien women are to be barred eae | the | vember to perpetuate the rule of the entering without special permits the (half-mile zones surrounding all fed- jeral forts, camps, arsenals, aircraft | workshops, government or naval ves- | “Solid South”? = Stet st SEEN CONSERVE WASHRAGS |big untruth.” IN WAR TIMES, CONSER MATE Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to | welded. We save you time and money. Fi Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 118 S. David Across From Shockley’s. . Phone 611-J oken English: “Everything I shall say will be the OTIS AND COMPANY Members New York Stock . New York Cotton Ex- eee Se chenge, Ceane Reae of Trade : Ips public has endorsed our methods of examin- ing eyes and making glasses to correct defective vision. | We have the recommenda- | tions of many folks who | have avail ed themselves of our optomeiric skill. If you are an eye-sufferer you should consult us. We will locate your exact eye-defi- ciencies and remedy them at a moderate price. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel | | s at s BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N N N) ry popular prices. rvii COSELESERERMERAOEEETE 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUN Back of Grand Central Bar. | All kinds of Sandwiches « CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Second and Durbin Sts. New Classes the First of East Month A eoscccvccccssccoccoocscoocoscososoacosoees' 2 } | Peeeccoceces Hy : RICHARDS-CUNNINGHAM & CO. emperor and the Emperor of Aus- tria, “form a close military alliance for 25 years, during which both par-| ties pledge themselves to employ the} entire strength of their peoples for military purpase” and promise “‘to de-' vote all their care to have their arm- ditions are probably as clear as any person could get. He was given every | opportunity to study the fields and the oil companies laid out their work jsels, navy yards, and plants engaged | [By United Press) in war work in all parts of i- NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 10.—(By ted States, ahora rts Arwen mail.)—What’s the use of a wash-| - Clothing for FALL AND WINTER WEAR We are selling agents in Casper for the celebrated Hirsh-Wickwire make. ies in the eventual future conflict), *"' fully prepared and at the maximum | him in such a clear way that no man of their strength.” }could object to and that but few The present Austro4German “peace| men, even among the heads of the offensive” is naturally assumed, de-|atge firms could obtain. The offi- a elimjna at | Ufeat war’ by which the imperial| their ignorance as to the doings of conspirators hope to accomplish what | secs firms is sometimes laughable. they failed to aqcomplish in, this | irector O’Donnell was was so one. |placed that he was able at once to But there isn’t going to be any|Stasp the whole oil situation in the “next war.” The Allies will see to, state and see the needs of the opera- that by beating the criminals so| tors even better than a head official thoroly that there will be left neith-| ¢f one of the local firms. er will\nor power for, further harm: |tion, figure’ out the additional super- at present and their plans for the 7@8 When there isn’t any water? future before him without reserve. Countess Caselli, who was an| , The director had everything before American girl, now directing the = = American Red Cross sewing room at} Naples, discovered the answer. RETURNED FROM FRONT Wash-rags are beipg converted in- to bonnets by hundreds of refugee | women under her direction. Face- cloths are useless at the front, but make a useful addition to the lay- ettes of refugee mothers behind the lines. The knitted squares are also made into baby jackets. One cloth fold- ed in one place and gathered in an- other makes the cap; two of them put together, according to a combi- nation invented by Countess Caselli, make the jacket. The small garments are tied with pink and blue’ bows Four Wyoming officers attgched to the 148th Field Artillery which is on active duty in France, have returned to the United States where they will act as instructors, according to news reaching Cheyenne iast night. The officers who returned are Captain | Frank B. Nelson of Cheyenne, Lieut. | R.-M. Lee of Thermopolis, Lieut. Ful- ton D. Bellamy, and Lieut. Leroy O. Moss, both of Laramie. All four offi- cers have been temporarily assigned | | of Clothing and are showing the larg- * est variety of styles and models in | Casper. The prices are right, tao, ’ taking quality and workmanship in- to consideration. UNDERWEAR Now is the opportune .time to buy your Winter Underwear, and we have a splen- PRISONERS liority that will.give us by next s.1m- The most remarkable feature of} the recent, fighting has been number of enemy prisoners taken by the Allies. The “‘bags’” of the Ger- mans in their victorious progress of | last spring and summer have already been greatly surpassed. been nothing to compare with it since the gigantic successes and dis-| asters of the Russian army in the} first two years of the war. | It is impossible to give precise figs) ures because the lists are not report-| ed promptly, and the totals change s0 rapidly from day to day. We shall} not go far wrong, however, if we es-| timate that in the two and a half months from the launching of Mar- shal Foch’s offensive up to the end of September, the British and French have each captured about 100,000, the Americans 50,000 and the Ital- ians 5,000. In Palestine Gen. Allen- by has taken around ,50,000. In Macedonia the Allies have rounded up probably 20.000. In Siberia the Czecho-Slovaks and the Allied expe- ditions have taken considerable num- bers, most of whom after’ being dis- armed have been turned loose. Per- haps 20,000 altogether would be a} moderate guess. | These figures, it will be seen, add up to about 350,000. ‘That is at the} rate of nearly 140,000 a month. There is no reason to suppose that| the pace cannot be kept up. Add that.number of the 300,000 a month that we are sending to France, re- membering that the Allies’ losses b; capture are now almost negligible, and you have a net gain of no less than 400,000 men a month in the re- lative strength of the Allies and the Ceptral Empires. Now just for your own satisfac- t \ i There has}... to Camp Meade, Md., but it is report- ed that Moss and Bellamy will be| sent to a Texas camp permanently, with a raise of one degree in their present rank. made from the tapes that tie bolts of material as they come from the manufacturer. The Naples workrooms are also} making “shoo-flys” out of scraps and | cuttings. A dozen long narrow strips|end of a ten or 12-inch bamboo} of muslin are fastened with a bit|stick. “Shoo-flys” are used in chil-| of red, white and blue ribbon at the|dren’s hospitals, Look! Listen! DOUGHNUTS FOR DOUGHBOYS Adjutant Robt. McClelland War Lecturer and Evangelist Will Speak on “Doughnuts for Doughboys” at the Baptist Church, Sai day Moming at 11 o’clock, and at Salvation Army Hall Sunday Night, ai 8 o'clock. | mer, and estimate the resulvant chances that,Germany and Austria— not to mention their little bad brot ers—will have of surviving the s ———.—_—— LIST your property wim us. gurity Lean Co. Roam 4 The Se- Kimball 9-11-tf TOSI OaS TSO ORO SSI OSS SIS: Stop! 000s bédosecoovecescss: 0 0 0c ecesesecoeeese, STREET SERVICE TONIGHT at 9:30, Corner of Second and Center. SOROS DSO OEC OSLO ROLE LEE EEEoESeLSEELonoECEoesECODSEODOLOOCCOLC DES HATS AND CAPS We never before had such an assort- ment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys as we now have, and can please every- body. Call and be convinced. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Now is the time to get your Bedding for Winter, and this is the place to buy them. Call and see the assortment we have and get our prices. “Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best” did assortment to select from, at pop prices. Our best line of Union Suits are the well-known “Lewis” make, ranging from $3.50 to $12.50 per suit. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, AND TRAVELING BAGS LY ie cat pate: of et just received 1s week, and you can find anything you By wantin this line of ee that are right. rem a7 Liberty Bonds.” Buy W.5. S. Stamps and LAPP SPA DPALAADIAPLPLELLELIZSALLLLZLZLLELLLL LL LL