Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 4

Furnished by. OTIS & COMPANY., PAUL H, MOORE." 7=5ysQe05= “WEW AAGHINE AND OF OL WELL SUPPLY CO. READY GETS WORD OF | Stock { | | | | Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. ee Bid Ask. | by | Allen Gil. 25 32 lf |American +008 ‘01 |Business Will Be Held in Casper Bessemer )- oF -06 | with Operation of New Plant ii Stal [eee tare: is 4 | Now Nearing Completion Wire Received This a ay Sigs Big Indian — (20 26 Here of Strike on Section 36, Re- |Big. Five —_- 012 02 é Tos eae, sulting from Deeper {Columbine .08 Al The Oj] Well Supply company new “We machine and forge shop is almost Drilling Cente -_. 004 01 | © | Cons, Royalty__ 68 70 ready for vente se This apts bi P&ul H. Moore today received by| Elkhorn ~-~~-- 75° A BS about the ‘best equipped ‘one 0 4 sontirant 1 distance telc-j:,.1: Williams_- 2.45 53.60 | its kind in the state and will bring Te ee ne Gleneiee OL Ie Bias 3.873| to. Casper business that has hereto- phone messages from Manville, news Helea-Wyo. -- 008 008 j fore been sent either to plants in of a new strike by the Ohio 0)! com-| Jupiter — a .02 -08 | the east or south. pany in section ’6. This is the same |Glenhurst By 07 -10 | The plant is located upon the rail- i ion’ *6. is is: |Kinney ~~... .-- 57 -60 | road tracks of the Northwestern rail- Pea pagar alee sim* | Merritt - - 20.50 21.00 |road at the corner of. Wolcott but drilled deeper to the second Ww all! Midwest Com... 96 98. | street and cobsista, a? aratecl fratae, Creek sands. The United Oil com-| Midwest Re: 113.00 114.00 | brick structure with loading platform pany and the Ohio also report wells Midway on O18 02%) on the switch and a yard for stor- in seetions 33 and 34 within the past | Northwest mth bO “50. age of material. ; : 24 hours. The well on section 36| Out wig pe te ata so-| The building. itself is equipped ot geek ee i ef *” | Pahtfinder 07 -08 with all the latest in the matter of is over 1,000 barrels a / day says| Premier —~ +02 03 | comforts for the men and tools to Moore, and shows no let up; oil is|Republic Pet. -- 02 03 work with. The shop will have three running in every direction and there | Riverton Re. = Ae in | screw-cutting lathes. all equipped are strings of motor trucks hurry-| iloh - 04 “07 | With taper attachments for cutting ing. to Manville with equipment to 60a 60g | threads on taper pins of oil well drill- save the oil.. Manville is the scene BO “go | ine tools. There are two large pipe of the greatest excitement. Wind River k 23 “95 |machines capable of handling any Moore is head of the, Manville pies “15 “99 | Size pipe and also grinders, shapers, Land & Development jcompany, .a| wild River Pet. 19 “90. | drill press and other tools needed in $100,000 corporation. composed of officials of the United Oil company, | the Ohio Oil company, the General} Petroleum company of California, | Robert Hayes Smith, a California millionaire, and Frank Hitchcock, ex- postmaster general. Last spring they bot all told about| CASULATIES FOR TODAY AS.GIVEN 1500 lots in Manville, just. prior to} the bringing in of a. 100-barrel well} by. the Ohio on section 36, so the new strike will be welcome news to The following casualties are | BY WASHINGTON ! the regular work. . Behind the machine shop is a forge shop equipped with a 1,500-pound steam hammer and forces so that any size stem up to 60 feet can be welded. The building will be heated with forced draft that is taken in and | passed over steam pipes and then de- jlivered to different parts of the i re-| building by carriers which take the ported by the commanding general) heated air right to where it is, most 0 FORGE SHOP EFFORTS MADE _ TO SUPPRESS | ALIEN PAPERS |. CALGARY, Alta., Oct. 7.—Enemy | language newspapers in Western Can- jade are making a vigorous fight against the campaign launched by the |Great War Veterans’ Association to! put them out of business, There are scores of; these publicationg in Mani- | toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Brit- |ish Columbia. Some of them already are beginning to. change from the German and Ruthenian to the English language. |. The demand of the Veterans that | the publications be denied use of the | mails unless printed in English is re- _ ceiving serious: consideration by thé | Ottawa government. Recently a gen- eral meeting of the editors of such publications» was held in Winnipeg |and a petition drafted. to.. Premier \Robert Borden stating. why they | should not be denied use of the:mails: The editors. strongly .protest their loyalty and declare that there are _ thousands of aliens in the west who have no method of learning of gov- | ernment proclamations and orders ex- | cept through the columns of the for- eign language press. The Veterans reply that this argument clearly | proves that the publications are ob- stacles to foreigners learning the Eng- lish language and becoming Cana- dians, |\COLONEL FALLS the land company. NEW WOLF PUT | ON GUARD IN | ROME, REPORT By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Sept. 20.—(By mail.)—| Rome has a new wolf. This may not be very important news for the rest of the world, but} it is of supreme importance for} Rome. | Ever since a benignly disposed she- | wolf nursed Remus and Romulus, | thereby making possible the found- ing of Rome. the birth of Italy, mak- ing it possible for Dante to write the Inferno, Verdi to compose II Metropolitan, Rome has always had Trovatore, Marconi to discover the) wireless and Caruso to sing at the a wolf in a cage on the precise spot} on the Capitoline hill where the orig- inal wolf. gave the present kingdom | if Italy its start. It is of course unnecessary to point out that with the proyerbia!) sense for the eternal fitness of things | which the Italians have this is al-| ways au she-wolf. It would be re- garded as little less than sacrilege to maintain on the Wapitoline hill a gentleman wolf in recognition of the great services rendered Rome by a lady-wolf. Ever since the original declaration | of war back in 1914 Rome weather has been completely off. Atmos- pheric changes said to be caused by the heavy cannonading along the va- rious battle fronts have caused it to be cold in Rome when it should be hot and hot when it should be cold! or often both at the same time. The she-wolf of the Capitoline hill accordingly developed a case of pneumonia during one of these sud- den changes of temperature, and) died a premature death. But now the city of Taronto in the southern part of Italy has pre- sented Rome with a new she-wolf. The latter has been duly installed in the cage on the Capitoline hill, and has put in most of her time since then trying to eat the iron bars that cage her in. When she isn’t doing that she s showing her teeth to on- lookers in a manner that leaves no doubt that if she could get out she would not try to nurse the Roman population thru the present food shortage, but would take a bite out of its legs instead. Hopes are entertained by. guard- ians of the Capitoline hill that by the time the, war ends and American tourists nm come to Rome, the! wolf will have taken on some of the dignity which her historic position seems to call for. INFLUENZA IS RAVAGING THE TEUTON ARMY BERLIN, Oct. 8.—One hundred} and eighty. thousand new cases of | Spanish influenza. are «reported in the German army. One hundred thou-! sand cases are reported in Budapest alone. i |D. | of the American expeditionary forces:| needed. Killed in Missing in aciion__ Wounded severely_ Died of wounds_-.-~------ ‘ Died of accidents and other | causes — Died of dise Died from dent Prisoner Wounded slightly Te sy a Ee MICS res pre ar eee at 593 Killed in Action | George W. Miller, Stonge, S. D. Carlyle H. Prichard, Careyville, Wyo. Leruci H. Cushing, Moscow, Ida- ho. Walter K. A. Nebr. David Llewelyn, Butte, Mont. Alfred A, Luebke, Great Falls, Mont. Kuehnert, Lyons, Died of Wounds Willie H. Murphy, Big Mont. John J. Buhr, Hugo, Colo. Ole O. Romslo, Mobridge, S. D. Wounded Severely Allen Mitchell, Sandy, Edgar Denver, Colo. Charlie Antilla, Red Ledgé, Mont. Alex Rioux, Rzpid City, S. D. | heated as the rest of the building. {phone 271J. The sleeping room for the men is well ventilated and will be VICTIM TO WORK | ‘AT CAMP GRANT The bath room is fixed with shower and the regular bath equipment for} the use of the workers. | 9 a So | [By Associated Prensa.) - Don’t put off, but have Allmetal;} CAMB,GRANT, UL, .Oct. 8.—Col. Weatherstrips installed at once. Tele-| C. B,- Hagadorn, .acting commander 10-5-5t | of Camp»Grant, was found dead in ‘ | his quarters today. It was announced Money to loan on everything. The that the cause was due to a neryous Security Loan company, room 4, Kim-| collapse brot on by work and worry ball Bldg. * 9-11-tf | over the epidemic in camp. ——<- of Wars” Serer pees peg all the » one low many hagvestings, dispassionate ? Across the many-furrowed fields of fate, Wrapt in the mantle of oblivion, The old, gray, wrinkled fhusbandman has Sowing and reaping, lone and desolate— Millard G. Scott, Artesian, S. D. Renest A. Boicourt, Belvidere, S. D. | Onecio Garcia, ‘Conejos, Colo. Frank L. Hendrickson, Ideal, S. Dz Edward Murphy, Omaha, Nebr. William Nieuwenhtis, Corsica, S D. 4 Owen Jones Owens, Crand Island | Nebr. Gabriel B. Wilch, Fort Laramie Wyo. Herman J. Flint, Red Lodge, Mont. Nels Jensen, Whitelake, S. D. Arthur Peterson, Vandalia, Mont. | Frank Edward Siggins, Cody, Wyo. | Carl O. Vinje, East Kalispell, Mont. Missing in Action Ray Seibenberg, Notus, Idaho. » John C. Schoenberger, Pierre, S. | Bert Fox, Aberdeen, S, D. Prisoners Christ Veflin, Effington, S. D. REPORT OF OHIO STRIKE AT MANVILLE. CONFIRMED The Ohio Oil company has a gusher well at 0 feet on tion 36 in the Lusk field. The well will make in the neighborhood of a thousand barrels natural and this hole at last brings the realization of the long ex- pected oil field. The great strike was made ina well that was drilled to the first pay sand last summer and Wednestay the crew encountered a strong flow of gas that caused a blowout. The oil was found yesterday morning and is a black oil with some sulphur con- tent. The well is located about 20 miles north of Manville. on the Putnam ranch and a little west, and is com- monly known as the No. 4 well. It found a small showing in the up| pay last summer and has been us' this oil for fuel purposes. The blare of trumpets, rattle of the drum, Disturb him not-at all—he-sees, Between the hedges of the centuries, A thousand phantom armies go and come, your resources —hold 114 North Center While Reason whispers as each marches past, “This is the last of wars,—this is the last!” LIEUT. GILBERT WATERHOUSE (Wounded and missing July 1, 1916) MAKE it the last! Save every- dollar you can and dig deep into the work of war. Pour out single dollar that éan help make the victoryy FINAL. Make this “The Last of Wars!’’ Buy Bonds to Your Utmost! This Space Contributed to Winning the War by I. D. FRIEDMAN ....... iThe Fashion Sho WYOMING VENDOME T0 DRILL AT SALT GREEK The Wyoming Vendome Oil com- | pany has acquired holdings in the) Salt Creek field and is preparing to drill on same. The new land lies in! | Section 6 and was a part of the hold- ings of the Midwest Oil company. | The firm took over 40 acres and} a company composed of many of the | stockholders ‘of the Vendome is now! being formed to drill a well. The new firm will be composed of some well-| known figures of the Vendome. Hon. George B. McLellan, Walter T.) Payne, Dr. W. S. Gray and Harry Isenburg being among the prominent stockholders. . | The tracts in Section 6 insthe sah, Creek field consist of 40 acres of; patented land and it looks very well from a production standpoint. —_ Elizabeth Christman, for six years | general secretary-treasurer of the In-| ternational Glove Workers’ union, has been appointed chief of women | investigators of the National War Labor Board. She will assist woman workers to present their grievances to the board. eee . Be modern and. up-to-date. Have Allmetal. Weatherstrips installed. on your doors and _ windows. 2715, Phone 10-5-5t pee eyesight need not be endured by countless people who are putting off an experience they think they should dread. It is _ quite. painless and interest- ing to have ovr optometrist look back into the windows of your mind anc teil you their exact condition. You will find it quite a pleasure to résume your normal sight at little inconvenience and slight expense. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Ground. Floor, Midwest Hotel gone back no 231-237 North Center ‘ fice. BUY LIDEARTT Dt pte keeu fipmtel I ‘ormance under most exacting, road and load conditions, We advise Firestones and carry a complete line of tires, tubes and accessories, Make free use of our quality service when- ever you need it. You will find it right: right quality, right ~~ EARLC. BOYLE UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU! WANTED— } 500 PATRIOTIC LABORERS || ——FOR—— U. S. Government Wor —AT—_ : Nitro, West Virginia Best of Wages, Time and Half Over Fight Hours, Double Time Sundays and Holidays. Plenty of Overtime. Transportation FREE. Meals Furnished Free Enroute. LAST SHIPMENT, FRIDAY, OCT. 11ih: For Further Particulars See E. J. BRIGHT . ~ At the Offices of SEE BEN OR E..RICHARD SHIPP. Telephone 9 TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP In good condition. Call at the Tribune of- BONDS TODAY If You Want a Car, See Us We still have a few new cars in stock, also some excellent bar- gains in used Buicks, Elears, Chandlers, Overlands, ete. DON’t FORGET TO BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND Third Peccccocesccecccesoeseocsces LIBERTY and Pine streets