Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 2

Page Two * Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Furnish Food. : THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Buy-LIBERTY Bonds nr... i arn oh ake i 3 Sm sleet She. ay , Aaah the Cape Day Tob fs “=== ™ =" eae bse 7) G.0,P-HASSTRONG STATE TICKET = 7 2 und Fre it was his voice was not heard | | In the Day 5 News P | ok 2. L a ! 4 eit evening except Sunday +. for influence and prestige of a Sea ey he. : : — £ ' f_-\4 Publicetion ‘Offices: On Bechamse national character had not yet suk | Begecier beneeal Maen e. Ser sd eeee Sketches Dealing with Republican Candidates at the Novem- Building. Enteréd at ‘Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice ‘as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. Associated Pres: sited Preke Service. J: E. HANWAY, President & Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Doud: Member of the Associated Press. vely fon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published erein. ister, to “Bie Qe office suieeel a) ort, who is in command of the Amer- him pouring over books of a military} nature and maps which gave the to- ican forces forming a part of the Al- lied army which is penetrating Russia | from the northern coast, is one of the eee, 4 3 eae oa > jose youngest officers of his grade jn the! Seca oe Sher aad $ | United States Army. He also is re- He it was who kept the spirit of|farded as one of the most efficient organization alive in old company E| mfantry officers in the United States which brought military training to military servite. Gen. Stewart is a many a Cody youth which served him graduate of the Army War College 8 ice i and the in good stead when the call came for} Pilot aud ontthe he Son: mento fight. A : geht He formerly was an ‘instructor Giving up his law practice to Join) .¢ West Point and at Plattsburg. with Pershing in the Mexican strug-| soon after the United States entered gle, he ‘spent much time on the bor-| the war.he Wad made chiefiof #ai er. 24 my At the belated entrance of America| ee abner won Leste ;in which this party is presenting a stron, ' ber Election—Get Acquainted with Them It has been years since the Republican party in Wyoming entered the field with more hope than in the present campaign, 1 ig group of candidates: to the voters of the state for their roval,: © °° : In all parts of the state the same feeling exists—Republi- can workers are taking hold of the work with confidence, and hopeful of ‘results, while many Re-| publicans who have been lukewarm | tleman, owing to his large experience for several campaigns past, are back in banking and other business pur- in the harness with a firm determi- suits, to qualify him for the position nation to win, realizing that fac-' to which he aspires. He has/held the < confidence of those who know him tional differences in the past have). and the fact that his home people wrought much harm to the party. | have realized his worth to the extent 5 MONDAY, OCT, 7,.1918 to Sapply Ships. if SSS - Order'a few Ton ‘into the malestrom,Co}. Cavender was} THE BIG TIME Anyone who, three months, had foretold the military situation today would have been called a “foodlish dreamer? 4 Today it is'the pessimist who seems rash. The tide has turned with in- credible suddeness. Everywhere we see the enemy reeling. Bulgaria is counted out of the fight. Turkey is doomed to follow soon, and there are signs of Roumania rising to join the Allies once more. The German grip of Russia is weikening. The German dream of’ Mittel-Euro- pa and of a Teutonic Empire reaching far into Asia is shattered. Serbia is in process of restoration. “Austria- Hungary will soon haye the allied army from Saloniki, and possibly the Roumanians to boot, with the Ital- ians battering at her doors. In the west, the British, French, Americans, and Belgians are victo- rious in every clash. The long-fixed Tine ‘wavers all the way from Ypres to Metz. The Germans are “nailed to battle” everywhere. German army for itself, with little hope of help from neighboring sec- tors or waning reserves. This is ‘big war—the biggest our old, war-scarred globe ever saw. The Germans, who would ‘have war in spite of Heaven and Hell, are getting their bellyful of ‘war. The end may come sooner than we have dared hope. If it is delayed a little, there will be no more sickness of deferred hope, because we have seen the dawn of victory, and can wait now, if need be, for the full splendor that is coming. These are great days. Perhaps all that you may have read in history of. wars and triumphs and fhe rise ‘and downfall of empires is’ nothing to them. Certainly never in recorded history did so many tremendous events crowd close on each other’s theels as they do mow. ‘We ‘have epochs packed into weeks. We have volumes of history in a dais ‘head- lines. ava d It is great to live in such a-time, for one who has eyes to see. 5 eee THE KEROSENE. SUPPLY More surprising than the discovery of gasoline shortage is the announce- ment of a threatened famine in ‘kero- sene. Nearly everybody ha¢'supposed that there was plenty of kerdscie in the country, and would continue to be plenty. It is nat very long since kerosene was regarded ‘as a drug ‘on the market, a mere by-product in the production of gasoline, subject to a waning demand. Conditions seem to ‘have changed. Production has fallen off, and at the same time consumption has increas- ed. There are far more ‘gas ‘engines burning the heavier wil now instead of gasoline. There is a rapidly grow- ing demand for kerosene as fuel, to save coal and gas- More people than ever before are counting on ‘kerosene stoves for emergéncy heating this winter. Just as summer isthe time of the greatest gasoline consumption, win- ter is the season for kerosene. There will not be nearly enough for our) wants the coming winter, says Mark L. Requa, Federal oil director, unless steps are taken immediately to pro- vide a greatly incrensed supply. It may be necessary, before we get thru, to Gonomize in kerosene consump- tion, too, And, by the way, what about ‘the leasing ‘bill? oe YOUR SHARE OF PEACE Former President William H. Taft in.a recent speech warned the public | against listening to glib prophecies of | early peace with that undue optimism whose reaction under disappointment | is undue pessimism. This is ‘good doctrine. Our business is winning the war. be it long or short, and to slack-! en the effort in that direction is more} surely to defer the end, i The successful fighter keeps _ his head down and hammers at the other fellow until he knows he has ‘him licked because he sees him at his feet long enough for the count ‘to ‘be fin- ished. Don’t talk about peace! Don’t think about peace! Keep on working and ‘buying bonds, and you'll ‘be too busy to be disappointed if peace is deferred. Then, also, when it does come, you will own a share in it. $2 —_—_— A PRE-WAR PATRIOT It is each} wisely and successfully in the critical | would you consider it ‘sound busi- not left in charge of the troops of his} own state for the very reason that) his superior training placed him with} the men capable of entering at once into the front of the battle lines and) ft was here that he made the supreme) sacrifice which places him on the hero| roll of Wyoming’s favorite men. | The sorrow of the community was) beautifully expressed in the touching imemorial which was held Sunday and the high regard of our people for the memory of this soldier gentleman will always remain as a sacred chapter in the history of Cody. NOT BUILT FOR CAMPAIGNING eel WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 30.—(By Mail)—| A cow is a practical sort of mascot, | but not very handy on a forced march One machine gun outfit is ‘authority for this statement. When the machine gunners were up on the Velse river they captured a ‘cow One day while pursuing the Ger-| mans. They confiscated the cow, be-| ing unable to locate the rightful) French owner- | There was a debate as to whether| Bossie’s milk would be more valuable} than her meat and the “milk” won. So Bossie was stored in some ruins,)| nd ‘fed when feeding was ‘not too) risky. hen came the order to go back— the outfit was relieved after a strenu-| week’s fighting. Bossie was a little slow for fast marching, and she ~ouldn’t go in a truck, as the outfit did. Finally a couple-or ardent milk fans offered to walk back with Bossie to rest positions. It was a long walk. They had cov- ered 50 miles when the United Press car last passed them, But Bossie did her best in the way of milk, on the way, and the machinegun boys ‘hope *o keep her, tho all the odds of war are against 'them. , “NOT THIS YEAR” “If a commander of tried and proven ability were leading his forces hour of a vital struggle, would you consider it advisable to relegate him to the ranks and replace him, as a commander, with a raw recruit? “Tf the director of a great business enterprise ably and _ successfully |were administering the enterpride, ness’ to discharge him ‘and set in ‘his place an utterly inexperienced and unqualified successor? “Preposterous! Of course not!”"— Cheyenne State Leader (Democratic) And, such being the case, how could anyone consider retiring Sena- tor Francis E. Warren from the United ‘States Senate, and placing in hi id the running mate of Bill Bryan, the Denver business man, Johnny Osborne? ‘Doc simply acted as‘a'heliostat for Bryan, and what did he reflect to the nation. Peace at any price; peace without victory—that is Doc’s record. Doc‘is a reformed paci- fist, and out for political laurels—not ‘because he has a claim to them, nor ‘because he can possibly do the nation any good—just simply for the glory of such position. 1 THE JACKPOT { Since the steam ‘roller of the War- ren Construction campany crushed thru the concrete ‘base of the new paving on East Second street some lieutenant colonelcy. Oj as oA : ° Yoday’s Anniversaries | _—_—_————o 1818 David Stone, governor of North Carolina and United States Sen ator, died at Hope, N. C. Born there Feb. 17, 1770. Address of thanks from credit- ors of late Duke of Kent to Queen Victoria for having paid his debts amounting “to $250,- 000. Louis McLane, President Jack- son’s sécretary of the treasury, died at Baltimore. Born at Smyrna, Del., May 28, 1786. Gen. William Gates, the U. S army officer who captured the Indian @hief Osceola, died in New York City. Born in Mas- sachusetts ‘In 1788. In the last great sortie from Metz. the French were repulsed by the Germans after severe conflicts. The Austrians completed _.the occupation of Bosnia and Her- zegovina. Japanese captured Yay island in the Carolina group. Russian cruisers hombarded the Bulgarian port of Varna. 1916 ,A German submarine made an s unexpected appearance at New- port, R. 1. 9 Year Ago Today in War! o Austria was reported as seeking: separate peace negotiations. 1839 1857 1868 1870 1878 1914 1915 Uruguay announcer the sever- ance of diplomatic relations with Germany. French and British made violent ar tillery assault on German lines in Planders. oOo ’ . Today’s Birthdays | Cc King Nicholas, the exiled sovereigr of Montenegro, born in the village of Niegush, 77 years) ago today.) \~. Sir Philip Magnus, member of par- liament and a noted authority on ed. udational matters, born in London, 76 years ‘ago today. ‘ Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles U.S. N., retired, noted naval’ archi tect and'‘ship-builder, born at Spring: field, Mass., 60 years ago today. Joseph E. Ransdell, recently re nominated for United States Senator from Louisiana, born at Alexandria La., 60 years ago today. Frederick N. Judson, of St. Louis who is regarded as one of the fore most lawyers of America, born at St Marvs, Ga.. 78 years ago today. Welker Cochran, celebrated ~ pro son, Iowa, 22 years ago today. tee ‘HEARTS OF THE WORLD’ FOR THREE DAYS HERF Much has been said rewarding the overlasting energy of D. W. Griffith the peerless photoplay producer, bu’ even he is surpassed on some octa sions by his employees who are infect ed with the spirit of the great direc tor. Just before Griffith left Lor Angeles for New York ‘to arrange the eastern premiers of “Hearts of the World,” which will be seen at thx Lyric Theatre ‘Saturday, October 12 for three days, he was approached b- fessional billiard player, born at Man. |) one of his fellow workers who ‘insist-i}| ‘In direct opposition to this the|of keeping him in the state legisla- Democrats of the state realize the ture continuously] since 1905, has several serious blunders their lead-| made him familiar with state affairs ers have made, and realize further which will be a great aid to him in this year that the caliber of several ‘his work in the state house. He has of their candidates for state and con-|‘been a resident of Wyoming for ‘the | gressional hofiors are hopeless risks, | ‘past 16 years, and is worthy of your and will vote for the Republican can- vote.’ | didates. | For a number of years past it has The state ticket is Headed by |been conceded that the office of} native son—the first of that class to State superintendent of public in- respond to the call cf his friends az! Struction should go to some woman} become a candidate for governor,’ of higher educational worth, and for and Bob Carey holds the confidence| ‘this position ‘the Republicans have of the people of the state—as was| selected Mrs. Katherine A. Morton. evidenced by the ‘heavy vote he re- “Mrs. ‘Morton is one of the ‘sterling ceived at fhe primariés. women of. ‘the state who has proven For secretary of state, Hon. W. E. her worth in many ways along execu- | Chaplin of Laramie, is ‘one of ‘those tive lines, having been chairman of | gentlemen who combines all” the es- the women’s department of the State sentials of a man for that position.| Council of Defense, and Wyoming) As publisher ‘and editor of the “Lara-| Sales manager for Red ‘Cross Christ- | mie Daily Republican, his writings ™28 seals during the past two years, have been prominently before the bringing many honors to the state in people of the state for ‘years. His her work. She has had practical ex- honest and fair editorials have been | Perience in teaching school in Wyom- republished until the name of the !% and has been a strong supporter paper has become a familiar one in Of progressive school legislation. She a majority of the homes of the state.| Ws president of the Wyoming Fed- His administration as “an official of eration of Women’s Clubs ‘from 1913 the United States land office for 15| to 1917, and is worthy of the office years proved him a fair, just and | Sought. courteous official. A vote for Mr.| ce : LIST your property with us. The Se- Chaplin is a vote for the right man.| “curity Loan Co. Room 4 Kimbail In A.D. Hoskins of Kemmerer, the | Blas. 8-11-tr 4 party wlso has another strong ‘candi-| date. Coming to Wyoming when 18 years of ‘age, he sought his fortunes! along the cow, trails of the Powder river country, later going into the southwestern part of the state, whére | he ‘engaged in mercantile pursuits, | which have resulted most success- |, KEEP LOOKING YOUNG Basy—If Dr. Tee Sweeds’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping ‘ully. His familiarity with financial Uns —to do thls yor affairs have ‘been augmented thru ving a sallow complexion — i holding ‘the sidenty of ‘the Kem- under your eyes — meérér Savi pan which institution look in your face — has thrive mg. his incumbency. His mercantile pursuits have also been ‘enlarged from year to year. He is ‘a man who has made good and is competent to give the affairs of the office of state treasurer n~hon-- est and business-like administration. As ‘a candidate for state auditor, don. I. C. Jefferies’ is ‘one’ of .the trong men frém” the northeastern Re fi Fs 3 e888 3 e Mg : 5 i : 4 ? List your property with us. “The | Security Loan Company, aS 4.| 9-11-tf LIBERTY LOAN BONDS SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM — HERE ARE THE TERMS: ; 10 Per Cent by Oct. 24 20 Per Cent by Nov. 21 20 Per Gent by Dec. 19 20 Per Cent by Jan. 16 30 Per ‘Cent by Jan. 30 2 % popular prices. Quick service, highest sy. : \people ‘are likely to step gingerly lest ad that he was going to quit. Said he “I'm going to quit. You promised mr steady work.” ‘Well. haven’t you been working day and night ever | since you began here?” was the as- | tonished reply. ‘No,’ said the work jer, “there are three or four hourr every night when T don’t have any- thing to do except fool away’my time in sleeping.” . - a> ~ WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Citizens State Bank Oil Exchange Bldg. their feet go thru. The city should put up a sign that the “ice is safe.” “One great difference between the French andthe Americans is that the French have a great liking for snails. In all other respects they are the same,” says a letter from a ‘Cody soldier. No danger of ‘Yankee hooking up with anything that gg as slow as a snail. and indications are} that the French are swearing off friendship. Casper} Wyoming. ‘RUDOLPH LUNDBERG Graduate Royal Musical Academy, Stockholm, Sweden . Teacher of Voice and Piano - Studio: Smith-Tartar Building * ‘Durbin and Second Sts. Telephone 349-M .* No wonder the Germans are so in- tent upon securing peace. There| Won't be many pieces left when the | Americans get thru with the kaiser’s! army. | ‘And ‘to think that we passed thru} & whole summer without a word| about “swatting the fly,”’ a condition} that may be attributed to the Hunj taking the fly’s place. did BS (From ‘the (Cody Herald) The name, the rank, the eause—no. date-is the simple.and brief message which marks: the.passing Cody’s foremost military man and the high- est ranking officer of Wyoming, Col. L. W. Cavarider, in command of the 148th Field Artillery.; Drained in military. tactics from his youth, adopting the law as‘his pro? fesion in time of peace, Gol. Cavén- viz. military preparedness, who Sounded the note “of warning as the Hun crossed Belgium with his blighting and damning sweep of de- vastation, for he say America’s place thank you for a Christmas present days to get wound up for ‘the Lib- der’s heart was wrapped up in the/erty loan drive, but the reason is great peace preserver of the world,} Plainly apparent when it is noticed He it was|how many springs are working. weather nature is tuning up to be in! . ation, 7 } j harmony with the “dry” in the Strigglé far in“advanée of the| month, A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES shows their style and class. Try-} ing on will prove their fine fit and} perfect comfort. ‘Constant wear will demonstrate their sturdy dura- bility. And comparison .will show What wonderful shoe :values our prices represent. : Globe Shoe Co. 134 Center Street CASPER, WYOMiNG Cut out those Christmas “presents this year and buy bonds. You can give more presents in the future if you put the money in bonds now. And then no one, in their ‘heart, will Auditorium Hotel : DENVER, COLORADO ‘Located at Fourteenth and Stout streets, in the heart of the shopping and theater district. ; Is new, and quiet. 200 rooms. European plan. $1.00 per day. and up with detached bath; :$1.50 per day and up with private bath. ° A splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Two new fireproof garages one-half block from hotel. W. L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager. these days. It took Natrona, county several Judging from the winds and fair victgry next} Prepared for Cold W. NATRONA FUEL CO. Phone 949 U.S. Gov’t. License X41 54 County Registry No. 602 OTIS AND COMPANY © Members New York Stock Exchange, New York ‘Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade onl iy | Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766 ‘Casper, Wyoming BEST BOWL OF Seed ne 15c AT- THE CHILI KE LUNCH Back of Grand-Central Bar. All kinds of cee Sf A) esr es i eo reccescccccscsccoceccscccscceccooccoscvscseceococceceseoseccoseooesereese CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. ~ Sécoud and Darbin Sts, New Classes the First of East Month i : : a poeccccccccccocccsccocecccosncssecoonsoee. ¢ Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS A complete stock of Jumber, lime, cement and coal -Phone 3 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 1 Freight Hauling is QurBusiness Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Our Service. Qperating 17 Motor Trucks Ask for Harbison 165 ‘Ash Street. IN WAR TIMES, ‘CONSERVE Don’t discard that ‘Broken Casting, but bring it tous welded. \We save you ‘time and money. ae Welders and Brazers -of Cast Jron, Steel, Alumini and other metals, ALL WELDS GU, TEED; ~ ; \OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING 2 118 S. David Across From Shockley’s. DEVOE PAINTS | BUILDERS’ TBAROWARE STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show You our line of Stoves and ‘Heaters before you'buy , elsewhere. \We can save you ‘money. Natrona Lumber 353 North Beech “LET ‘US FIGURE ‘YOUR BILL Buy War Savings Stam Building ‘Material of All Kinds.