Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 3

IRELAND FALLS DOWN, IS CLAIM cscanietmriee mac (NTERGEGTION OF GENTERSEGOND CAREY'S OBJECT Districts | Instituted in " to Raise Quota for Army Dublin, Oct. 8—(Correspondence of Associated Press.)—lIreland may in become a “patchwork quilt” of wnscription. districts and non-con- ription distriets, according to mem- ; of the Irish reeruiting council, se allotted time for raising 50,- olunters as an alternative to iption, is drawing to a close the allotment as yet unfilled. ne council, which is composed of Irishmen, representing all par- has divided the country into 10 ts, with a quota for each, and has arranged with the government that in districts that. fill their quotas, iption will not be applied, even tho the total of volunteers falls be- jow the required 50,000 men. It is generally predicted that some of the districts will fall far short of their quotas. And there, .conscrip- » is expected to be inaugurated, »vyen at the cost of resistance. The objection’ of -many young Irishmen to entering the army, and the traditional Irish ‘hostility to the ar office, is being met by recruiting by pointing out ‘the special attractions of the Royal Air, Force. This service is not under eontrol of the war office, and it has the added ge of having many non-fight- Political feeling runs high, how- ever, and the class of young men who he best soldiers, the “missle are not volunteering in large numbers. Two or three members of the Irish Parliamentary party have identified themselves with the recruiting cam- paign, but the-party- as a whole has held aloof. Side by side with the operations of the recruiting council, Colonel Lynch, member of parliament, is con- ducting a crusade of his own with the view of organizing a brigade which he hopes to command. Colonel Lynch fought on the side of the Boers against Great Britain, but his feel- ings towards the present war have led dhim to lay aside all racial féel- ing and come out on the side of the Allies. CO-OPERATIVE. UNIONS DEFEATS: PLAN OF THE BOLSHEUKS, SIBERIA TOKIO, Oct. 8:—(Correspondence of Associated Press.)—Failure of the Bolsheviki | to control Siberia was} Pry LIBERTY Bonds to Transport 1 AUTOMOBILE DRVER EXONERITED “OF BLAME W FATAL ABCIDENT AT. | The first five days of the Fourth P Liberty Loan campaign the employees ? of the Chicago’ & Northwestern roil- | ie | wey company raised $3,328,100, ac- | cording toe word received by Superin- ; : * Lieutenant Roy S. Rhoades, an in structor at Berkeley, Cal., returned this morning to Casper to spend a few days’ furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rhoades of South Elm street. - <> —— ‘Republican Candidates Believes State of Wyoming, ' That State Boards Should (©¥ty of Natrona “Was One of Those Regretable Accidents That Take In the District ourt, Sixth | Place Regardless of Prudence and Care, Is Ver. | Meet a to Judicial District in and. for oO } -J e Ount or Natrona. dict of Coroner’s Jury Late Today | rae m In the’ Matter of the Estate of A subject of great importance in Dear a ee jcarrying out good government is to| Notice of Petition for Probate of Wil! see that the enforcenent of laws! Notice is hereby given that the prustes ped ae ca ee last will and testament of the above |Elizabeth Propp, who was fatally ifijured in an auto accident careful and cetudarnte eg colle rs fled fe eh kernel piso By ” * ng - - er. | filed for probate in the above entitled Suuday evening at about 5:30 o’clock showed that the little has many times redounded not to the} court on July 10, 1918, and that Wil \S-year-old girl had met her death by being run over by an/credit of officials, that severe criti-||iam 0, Wilson has filed a petition automobile driven by Miss Mary Tobin. icism of boards occur because the law|asking that a date be set for the | After careful consideration of all) fails to specify that boards and com-|hearing of proof of the said last | evidence presented to the jury com=! SAIL Ty~ | missions should meet at specified pe-| will and testament ‘and for the is- |posed of Sam Conwell, Ambrose’! SOCIET Y | riods, the same,as a board of county | suance to Evalyn C. Jameson (incor-| Hemingway and Ed Scherck, it was \o. | commissioners, vectly named in said last will as | their judgment that the accident was Casper Young People SGN The NTs This would be a protection to those| Svelin C. Jameson), of Letters Tes | \“one of those regretable affairs that Marry in Omaha who have affairs coming before those|‘amentary under said will, and fur | ‘take place regardless of prudence) Miss Clara Armstr: bodies, and would prevent special or|*her that the first day of November | o eee private meetings disposing of impor. | \. D. 1918, at ten o’clock in the fore. | tant pr oe a which; others might|noon has been fixed as the date for! -* want te be heard. |hearing the proof of said will and| oration Kester, of Casper, weremar-) That Robert D. Carey favors just onsidering said application for the *{ such legislation is shown thru an in-| ssuance of Letters Testamentary and | telegrams to that effect being receiv- 4 ‘ Sdi ‘bri ‘i i ed by relatives of the happy eps | een” given to Editor W. T. Chris-|for the vacation and setting aside of By MARGARET V. C. DOUDS The results of the inquest held Monday afternoon at the, |Shaffner-Gay chapel to determine the cause of the death of sister of Mrs. O. L. Thompson of South Pine | Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson, who street, and Charles Lester, a brother! | were going north on Center street | just behind the car which was driven by Miss Tobin, testified that the car was going at an ordinary rate of LIBERTY Bonds to Provide Powder. quired to appear at the said hour, at en o'clock, a. m. of ssid date st the court room of said court in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, State! of Wyoming, and show cause, if any they have, in opposition to the proof of said will and the issuance of said letters. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, Octo- ber Ist, A. D. 1918. WARREN L. BAILEY, Clerk of Said Court. WiLLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for Estate. (SEAL) Pub. Oct. 1-8-1 A parfait ears He NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CREST OIL COMPANY The annual meeting of the sto>k- holders of the Crest Oil compan will be held at the office of said corporn- tion, in the City of Casper, Wyo., on the 10th day°of October, A. D.. 191% at 2:00 P. M., for the purpose of elect-| ing a_board of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. Dated this 27th day of September, A- D., 1918. E. A. SCHILLEMAN, Secretary. Pub. Sept. 28, Oct. 3, 7, 1918. Sa NOTICE OF ANNUAL x STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wyoming-Kentucky Petroleum Company will beheld et the office of the company at 507 Oil Exchange Building, in Casper, Natrona county, Wyeming, on the 21st dav of Octo- ber, 1918, at the hour of two (2) o'clock p- m., for the purpose of elect- ing a Board of Directors for the en- suing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. (Signed) J. B. BARNES, JR., President. Pub. Oct. 3, 7, 10; 14, 18, 1918. LYRIC THEATER 3 DAYS, STARTING SATURDAY, OCT. 12 2:15 P.M—TWICE DAILY—8:15 P. M. FRANCE IS COMINGT 0 YOU speed, not exceeding, probably, ten miles an hour. The big car had just passed the crossing between the /Stockman’s National bank and the | Webel Commercial company’s store when they noticed the child rolling under the car. Their testimony also showed that the car pulled up quickly after the accident. | Mrs. W. F. Dunn, who was a pas- senger in the rear seat of the car, | was unable to give any information relative to the aecident as the car hid the child from her view. | ,Julius Mueller, a draftsman em- |ployed by Wheeler & Worthington, | was leaning from the window above | the Stockman’s National bank at the time of the accident and claims to have witnessed the entire perform- ance, The eyidence presented by about 10 miles an hour, had just intersection of Center and Second} | were crossing from the west side of | the street to the east, were skipping toward Webel’s. The little girl was | slightly in advance of her older sis- ter who screamed when she saw her i little sister’s danger but not in time 'to warn her. |. Dr. J. C. Kamp, Elizabeth Propp, stated symptoms evidenced by the child’s injuries were such that proved un-/| | doubtedly ‘that the cause of death was a fracture at the base of the) skull. A slight injury to the back was | noticed which was not severe, and | while it was slightly bruised, was not hurt enough to produce paralysis of | the lower extremities. | Miss Katherine Dunn was sitting! who attended | that the) Mr. Mueller was that the car, going! | reached the north crossing at the| symbol this morning. Mr. Lester, who is a popular and well-liked sheepman, and has spent three. or four years in Casper, had? gone to Omaha with a shipment of sheep for the market and was joined there a few days ago by Miss Arm-} strong who went friends. complete surprise to friends in Casper, although the young reople had been friends for same time. After a two weeks’ vacation and honemoon trip spent in Omaha and Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester will return to Casper where the will make their home. * * © “With the. Colors” Girls Anxious to Earn Bonds “With The Colors” Girls, a patriot- ie organization formed a few weeks ago among some of the High School students, are anxious to work in order down to visit. street when the two little girls, who |t® earn the $50 Liberty Bond which them. they have each pledged to give in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. They are willing to-do almost anything from running errands to washing winodws or tending babies, that they may each get the $50 necessary to redeem their | pledge. Sunday afternoon Chancellor Buch- tel of the University of Denver spoke |to the girls of the club at the Mid-} west hotel, and was made an honor! ary member of the society. The chan- ;cellor has promised to wear either a} red tie or a rosette!.evety ‘day! as a 3 of his membership in the With the Colors club. He has also promised to write to the girls and to do all in his power to help the or- ganization to fulfill its object, which is to aid in every way possible in the The marriage came as a, relatives and) ull orders probating a prior purported tensen, during his recent visit to Raw-| All persons interested are re- |lins, wherein he expresses himself on | Will. ja subject of great importance in 2/ master government, and in the carry- | ing out of which he has the pledged | supnort of each candidate on the Re-| | publican State ticket: “There are many things which re-| quire consideration. Among others 1! might say there has been consider-| ble dissatisfaction over the adminis- tration of the State lands, which has | caused much criticism of the State) Land Board. This is true to some ex-| tent of the other State Boards which | jare largely comprised of the State | elective officers. | “Such changes should be made in| |the administration of State lands as/| }to remove all causes for criticism. | “One of the remedies for this I be-| |lieve would be that these state boards | |should be compelled by law to met} pat regular intervals and to be acces- sible to people having business with HEARTS THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY . EVER TOLD a WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES are in use by busi- ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, ‘physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- gymen, &y successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It isan all- knowing teacher, a universal ques- tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad- vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform- ation? 400, "Terms. 2700 Pages. eee, See aes jects. iO Biographical Entries, Also that elected State of-| |ficers should be at their respective | posts of duty at all official hours. | “In this way all State Boards| | would partake of the stability and | character of a quasi judicial body, ac- | cessible to the people and free from| ithe criticism which’ often arises in} \connection with so-called “star cham-| ber” proceedings. | “T am pleased to say thet in this} plan I am pledged the undivided sup-| port, if elected, of all the other can-| pdidates running up¢n .the. Republican | {State ticket.” | CITE EERL et pages, illustrations, and Charges “Over the Top.” Beautiful Musizal Setting ~ Sladen (LITTLE TOT IS | VICTIM OF HUN D.W GRIFFITH He WORL MATINEE PRICES—S0c, 75c and $1.00 EVENING PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 COME AND SEE Every conceivable War Weapon, Thousands of Horses, War Balloons, Airplanes, Innumerable Units of Artillery and the Whole Panorama of War Flesh. Actual Trench Engagements MAIL ORDERS NOW—NO RESERVATIONS MADE UNLESS PAID FOR SEATS ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE NOW partly due to the fact that the lead-|in the front seat with Miss Tobin at ers of the Provisional Siberian Gov-| the time of the accident. She testi- ernment have organized “cooperative fied that Miss Tobin did everything unions” thruout the country which!in her power to prevent the accident have welded the people into one great ly, hostile alike to the blandish- ments of radicalism and of the Ger- Tans, Twenty-nine of these bodies were formed in villages and counties soon ter the beginning of the revolution, cording to Arcady Petroff, deputy ster of foreign affairs of Auton- omous Siberia, now in Tokio, and number about 100,000 conservative sts, democrats and army offi- cers of the former regime living in the region between Ural and Irkutsk. Th rganizations are secret and, w ile each is separate and indepen- dent entity, all are united for mutual henefit for the maintenance of the Provisional government, financing, und the transaction of business. Mr. Petroff declared it was owing to the assistance of these societies in providing arms, munitnons, food and clothing that the Czecho-Slovaks have been so successful against the’ Lenine-Trotaky, troops. The people cf Siberja, he: said, were anxious when he left Siberia to see the coun- try along the railway cleared of the} Bolsheviki and order and tranquility tored by the Allies. Contrary. to Inspired German re-~ rts, Mr.) Petroff stated. there is one. government in Siberia, the ional Government for Autono- ous Siberia, This government, he ‘d, is supnorted by the “coopera- ‘ve unions,” whieh have organized 'f-determinate governments in va- rious parts of the country and these But they’re all wrong, just bet your, are now coordinated. —>—__— 9 eit DS De | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | fo a 7 e ; At the Midwe-* S.A. Stack Vander: Clark MeCor- Clifford MeCormeel Tonters P Harvey, St, Payl; Pelnh. Kimball, er: R, BE. Pvdesil! Milwaukee; Mulder, Ganle~ieol Survey: C Horris, Buffalo: E. Range. Lv- Henrv Lloyd. Cheyenne; H. N. "nberg, Denver; Paul Jones, Salt A. B, Bonton, Chevenne; J. McMahon, Crookston. Neh : N, .M : ‘ldwell, Chadron; J. S. O'Donnell, ander; E.R. Westheimer, Cincin- rat: Prank Lehaucky, Chicago; M. : Meagher. Omaha; Bill Barnes. Rell /°ureh, S. D.: Thomas Kenney, Ther- nopolis; D, Kohn, Sheridan; F.. P. ‘ne, Laramie; E. H. Reese, Elk sin; N. J. Mandanst Cheyenne: J. Vance, Alliance; J. H. Metagar, ¢ I ( H hatred, Denver; Lieut. R. 8, plies, Berkley, Cal; Hoyt Leech, Gun ehne; W. Fy. Ronayne, G. M, ‘off, Cheyenne, I ; C. E. Stam, Alliance; Clyde ‘reputation of being the shrewdest but that thev did not see the children until too late. They had been going at a slow rate cf speed at the cross- \ing as a car had passed in front of them goine west on Second street. She stated that Miss Tobin slowed the car by aprlving the brakes as quickly as she could. Miss Tobin was not present at the inquest, being prostrated with grief fat her home. THIRTEEN MILES PAST BERLIN, IS GOAL OF YANKS | CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash. {Oct. 8.—Governor Moses Alexander ‘of Idaho on his trip of inspection |to Camp Lewis heard the first ren- dition. of one of the 13th division fighting sons which will be taught \the soldiers before they go overseas. The song, entitled “Until We're Thirteen Miles Past Berlin” was composed by Arthur Freed a former resident of Seattle, but who until lealled into the army was a compos- \or for a Nie York music publish- jing house. ow it is Private Freed, |18th sanitary train. | The words to tne song follow: | Thirteen they say is an unlucky num- ber, | Thet bad luck cannot miss, life, What do you think of this? CHORUS: Woodrow Wilson has thirteen let- ers In his well known name; Thirteen stripes in the flag of Old Glory, For those thirteen states of fame. ; With those thirteen stripes as our only mascot, The 13th division must win, ‘For we'll never stop on long, long trail, 'Till we're thirteen miles past Berlin. Thirteen you'll find is the unlucky number Onlv for the Huns For it’s the number of a division { Of fighting sons of. guns> patie, SB! SS Be te) Ferdinand of Bulgaria enjoys the and wiliest of all royal business men. He owns theatres, tobacco factories and dairies and has made large sums in stock speculation. | winning of the war. | Any one desiring a capable, willing- |to-help girl to stay with the baby for |rands, or do any little thing that will | bring in some of the necessary bond money, is asked to call Miss Isabelle Hanway, phone 823W. ** © In a notice a few days ago regard- ing the collection of used clothing for ;the Belgians, it was inadvertently {mentioned that the Central School children and teachers had collected three times the amount of clothing This should have read the Park school children and teachers had made this splendid showing. They not only brot clothing from home, but solicited in their ‘neighborhoods and had at the end of the week some 1,000 pounds jot clothing. The entire shipment | weighed 3,800 pounds. “8 «© | By order of the chairman, Mrs. | John F. Leeper, the Eastern Ster Red Cross werkrooms will be closed until further notice. - Frank Palmer, of the Bootery, re- lof several days on business. | s =. 8 | BS eg H. N. Isenberg, of Denver, is a iness visitor in the city for a few days. HAT SALES WILL | GO TO PURCHASE LIBERTY BONDS A “Liberty bond sale of milliner; lis a novelty in merchandising intro- \duced by the Burkett millinery es- |tablisment which is attracting much) favorable attention among the lady shoppers of Casper, and at the same time proving an aid to the Liberty bond drive. Besides allowine a 20 ner cent discount on all millinery, Mrs, Bur- kett agrees to invest every dollar received from the sale in Liberty bonds, thus making the dollar’s pur- chasing power 20 per cent greater than its original value and at the! same time handing over the dollar to the government to assist in accelerat- ing the movement of the Huns back toward Berlin. | The Burkett . millinery establish- ment has made an envious reputation in Casper for honest merchandising, and the Liberty bond sale is bound to meet with deserved success. pets ea <i Ao Pt There are about 200 separate and distinct ‘kinds of shells fired from) German guns. | BOMB; IS SAVED : a few hours, pack a lunch, run er-! |than was gathered by other schools.| turned this morning after an absence! [By United Prean] WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | IN FRANCE, Sept. 20. (By Mail.)-—) Little Marie Yvonne, the rest of | whose name no one seeffis to know, | will live and will not be entirely crop-| pled for life. An American ambv-/| lance unit is happier, sirice the doc- tors gave out the report. Marie Yvonne lived in a little town north cf Chateau-Thierry during the | six weeks the boches held the place. The 5-year-old tot was forced to re- main behind with her aged grand- father and grandmother. The mother is dead, and the old folks were too feeble to flee. They lived in a cave. practically every minute of that six weeks, going out only when necessary, for the town was near the line. The Ger-| mans told them to stay in the cave, for thev would see too much o wise. The old folks and the were able to live only by using hoarded food sparingly, and by deny- ing they had anything to eat when the Germans came to take it, The grandfather would totter out, despite shells, and bring back vegetables from gardens. | Finally the Americans retook the town, and little Marie Yvonne was happy to ro into the sunshine again The. doughboys gave her and the grandparents white bread and canned meat, and they all ate as tho they were famished. Then Marie Yvonne. playing in her own house, found a German potato masher grenade. She~picked it un to show it to grandfather, and a wire fastened to it pulled the pin that keut | the trap from exploding. Marie Yvonne was blown across the room, wounded in several places, bnt most seriously in the hand that picked up the grenade. The Americans hurriedly gave Marie Yvonne first aid treatment and rushed her to a Chateau-Thierry hos- pital, where doctors operated. She is getting better now, and the Ameri- cans who have watched her are glad. Their opinion of Germans is un- changed, FIFTALIAZIZALZLA Buy Liberty Bonds child We will offer Every dollar you pay us Wednesday will be used for Liberty Bonds Burkett Millinery Quality First 2 They are then drained, coated with 122 North Center rice hulls and placed upon the mar- ket. eh MMS MLM LM: a ae The Chinese have a method of pre-| [serving evgs in somewhat the same jmanner es milk is. preserved in |cheese. Duck’s eees are most used |for the purpose. The eggs are placed! in a solution of black tea, salt, lime and good ashes for nearly six months of Millinery Wednesday, October 9th 2O PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MILLINERY Your opportunity to make your money do double duty. Prices will be radi- cally cut—the money you save can apply on your own Liberty Bond. } Chek hake dh dd dd AL SUPREME TRIUMPH % Special Symphony Orchestra Burketts Liberty Bond Sale of IA / Ae eA ALAA A AAA AA AA AA AMAL AA AAA AAA AAA LA AAA d db } i 1 4