Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 5

OCT. nED GAOS AEGISTRATI * ATION _ Volunteers Can Serve Country in Crisis Affecting War tivity; Chapter Committee on Influenza with Health Authorities Ac ~* to Work OF ALL GASPER hun The immediate appointment of a “chapter committee on in- flueza,”’ together JAPANESE MAY TAKE PART AT PEACE TABLE Chief Goal Will Be Door for Immigration:to British and - American Possessionz, Writes Commissioner [By United Press] TOKIO, Sept. 20.—(By mail.)— Japan’s chief goal at the peace “con- ference should be to obtain-an ‘open door for immigration to Australia, India, Canada and the United States, writes E, Uyehara, member of parl- iament, in “Japan” and the Japan- ese,” a popular fornightly magazine of ‘Tokio, Uyehara was a member of the parliamentary commission which visited. America early this year, ¥ “In England, the League of Na- tions theory is finding strong sup- port,” Uyehara, writes. ‘A league cannot be realized when Britain, which possesses so much of the earth, adops an exclusive policy in her own territory. hould-all the natural re- sources in British possession be mo- n6épolized permanently by their own nationals, it would be inevitable that; the non-British nations would pur- sure a militaristic aggressive policy against her, “America is fighting to safeguard the independence and rights of-the small nations, it claims, Thig must mean that the small nations are to be given the right developing- their own destiny without molestation or interference. It is not=caleulated to guarantee the independence and rights of small nations for strong powers to *mongpolize thé~ benefits accruing from their vast natural re- sources. £ “Again, the policy of confining a large number of people within their own territory of limited dimensions, such as Japan, does not tend to as- sist fhe civilization of~the world, nor is such, a policy calculated to bring about the peace of the world, “It is clear in these circumstances that Japan’s advocacy of the open door principle will meet with no dis- sent from Britain or America, even tho it may be recognized that the immediate enforcement of this prin- ciple is attended. with ‘many diffi- culties. “While claiming*the open door in territories bordering the Pacific, Ja: pan ought to insist that Americe grant imdependence to the Philip- pines. America’s suspicions of Ja- pan have been the obstacles to her/expens: granting this independence / and therefore Japan’s expression of read- iness to guarantee the independence} ng in concert with Great Britain and America, may induce the latter to comply with Japan’s proposal, “Japan also must insist that Ha- waii be made a neutral zone. The independence of the Philippines and the neutrality:of Hawaii are not questions’ which are important for their own sake, but Japan must con- trive for their realization as_a means to give to America’s principle of safeguarding the independence and rights of small nations, and also as the first step in the direction of _en- forcing the open door principle in re- gard to immigration. “Japan’s efforts.to carry this great principle at the peace conference may have the, way for establishment of a great international ideal, even hic her efforts are not crowned with immediate success, Moreover, her claims will be received with univer- sal sympathy and support by the As- iatic peoples, and thus the founda- tion will be laid for Japan’s-assump- tion of ‘the leadership of Asia.” AMERICANS. CELEBRATE GREAT FRENCH ViGTORY WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN. FRANCE, Sept.12.—In a little shell stricken church in the town of Sainte Genevieve, ‘perched on @ hill commanding a yiew of Metz, Ameri- cans and French, soldiers and _ciyili- ans, Protestants and Cathdlics, gath- ered today_in solemn celebration of the Battle of Sainte Genevieve, toughtjand won by the French just our years ago. — The village priest’ beamed with de- light as he gazed upon his unusual “flock” climbing up the hilly streets which led to the church. In the shat- tered belfry, with its gaping -walls, still swing two. beautiful bells, and| as the kindly priest asked blessings. these pealed out a joyous note as with a survey of all Bospical supplies and the registration -of all gradute, under- ses possible, as a measure vitally affecting war activities of the United States is authorized in instructions received by. Secretary George B. Nelson of the Natrona County Red Cross chapter, pcb ie bh es as aduate and yolunteer nur-; | and to this end wheels have already! |,been set in motion to thoroly organ- ‘ize Bed Cross efforts in this commu- nity to meet any emergency- raised | by the epidemie, which has not yet as- ‘sumed alarming proportions. ‘The principal point as seen by local officials is the registration of all nur- ses, of private or professional exper- ience, and Volunteer aids. Twenty) /such nurses have already been regis-| ; tered_and that the registration may be made complete the following ap- | peal of Surgeon-General Blue of the Medical department is published: “Owing to the rapid spread of the! present Spanish Influenza epidemic, the safety of this country demands that all patriotic , available nurses, |nurses, aids or anyone with experi- ence in nursing, place themselves at | omce at the dsiposal of the govern- ment, thru the American Red Crass, In order that the nursing resources of the country may be mobilized to assist in the control of influenza epidemics, practicing physicians in general and specialists in medicine, in particular, are requested urgently to release from attendance on chron- ic cases all other cases not critical every nurse working under their di-| rection, who can possibly be spared temporarily from such duty. Grad- uate nurses, under-graduate nurses,| nures’ aide and volunteers are urged| tod telegraph collect at once their names, addresses, qualifications and | earliest date of availability to their \locai Red Cross Chapter.” , Such responses in Casper and Na- trona county should be directed to the Natrona County Chapter, A. R. C., phone 950, or to Mrs, Isabella Nelson, phone 828-M. ‘ It is generally understood by the Natrona County public that influen- za has become a dangerous menace thruout the country, not only among the civilian population, but in the great army camps of the nation as well and the American Red Cross is organizing in an effort to help stamp it out. - In accordance with instructions reaching secretary Nelson a chapter committee on influenza Will be ap- pointed immediaaely by Dr. Walter H, Bradley, president of the organi- zation, to consist of the chapter chair- man, a physician, a member of the nursing committee, the chairman of the home sewviee section and such additional members as may be neces- sary to the successful promulgation of plans. This committee in consul. tation with the public health offi ers will complete the survey of avai able nursing personnel and hospital supplies, already stgrted by Secre- tary Nelson. In the event of a local emergency. they. are authorized to “report to and furnich upon request of local health officers what supplies and pursing personnel the chapter can furnish at chapter expense for local use.” Such is a proper charge against the chapter’s share of ‘the war fund, it | is set forth, In all some $10,000 was turned back to the Natrona! | County Chapter as a result of the| success of the $40,000 drive last spring. ‘. | Instructions provide for compensa- | tion, for graduate nurses amounting} to $75 a inenth, for time so assigned, The compensation for under-gradu- ates and aids will range from $30 to $50 a month, according to quatifica-} tions. All warranted expenses also willbe allowed. Miss Delano, national dircetor of nursing, recommends that under- graduate nurses, nurses’ aids and un- trained volunteers be used in the care of sick only undef the- supervision of graduate nurses, with the approval of local health authorities. Such an organization as the Red Cross proposes thruout the length and breadth ofthe land, it is shown, will reuduce materially the amount of suf- fering and will also go a long way toward wiping out the epidemic by ‘providing instant relief and the most efficient’ service where emergencies develop. Attention is called’to the fact that the services of all experienced nurs- ing are sorely needed and there is room for a great many volunteers. A prompt response is anticipated to the call here in view of the urgéncy and the local chapter will appreciate such action. Fill out the blank in the ad- vertisement, in another part of this paper and send/it in immediately. ——— Large Map of Lusk oil field $6. Small maps as low as $2. Oil Test- ing. Wyoming Map and Blde Print Co., room 10, Lyric theater build- ing. 4 VI PSEPLLILLAPAPAL EL A Ad Ld | TITFLLLLLLPLLELLELLLZ LLL LL PLILL LS re. | the hour for carly mass approached, The little church was crowded with men in khaki and horizon blue, with’a |few old men in the more sombre shades of civilian cloth, and women and children gaily clad. The seryice | was as impressive as it was simple, |} upon the American. OF LUXEMBERG 1S ADVOCATED arisiens Subjects Principality Demand Democ- racy Modeled After Gov- ernment of France PARIS, Oct..12—(Correspondence of the Assogiated Press. )—Dethrone- ment of Grand Dychess Maria A: laide of Luxemburg and the estal lishment in the Grand Duchy of a de- mocracy like that of France, was de- manded in resolutions adopted here rently at a mass meeting of: sub- jects of Luxemburg residing in Paris. The meeting was: called principally to protest against the announced en- gagement of Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria and Princess Antoinette youngest sister of the Grand Duchess. Prince Ruprecht has been commander ef the German forces along the north- ern part of the western front in France. Recently it was reported that he had been displaced but later restored to his command, The Grand Duchess was character- ized by. several speakers as being en- tirely Germanophile, one declaring that when Luxemburg was entered hy the Germans, she teleproned to the Emperor William, “I pray. God every day that our army may) be suc: cessful and soon bring back to Ger- many. a heavy harvest of laurels.” Another speaker declared that she went twice to Lowry, personally to congratulate the German Crown Prince Frederick on having captured it. The first time, he said, she was too, early and had to hurry back un- der. French fire. The second time, for Publication b hit forward in’ the advance, Sheridan street, Holdredge, Nebr. i Private. 'extraordinary heroism in action near first aid to the wounded and assisting 18th July he drove a light truck loa and up the road directly in the rear rowed another truck and returned. Mont. ; Captain | opdi being severely wounded Camptain C: | Carson, Colo. Funck Brentano, the historian, | presided at the meeting and made the| principal speech, expressing indigna- tion at the engagement of Prince Ru- purecht and’ Princess Antoinette and declaring it was a political uffair, “devised by Berlin and readily accep- ted by the Grand Duchess to please the Germans.” “There can be nc quesction of love} in such a marriage,” he clared. “The princess is but nineteen, while the! Bayarian Crown Prince, whose first wife died of sorrow at his conduct towards her, is fifty. and looks like a man. of sixty.” Be modern and yp-te-date. Have Allmetal Weatherstrips installed on your doors and windows, Phone 2713, 10-5-5t . eee —aEe she presented the Crown Prince with a _boquet in the streets of Longwy. List your property with us. The Security Loan, Company, Room 4, Kimbal]_ Bl 10-1-tf Complete ‘List | Affecting Soldiers of Wyoming, Colorado, South “Dakota, Idaho, Montana, and Nebraska as Given Out heroism in action near Soissons,“France, 22nd July, 1918." wounded he promptly took command of his Company and successfully led Home address: pany, this road being under heavy shell fire at all times. of the 19th he returned over the same route with rations and ran his truck under machine gun fire to within sixty yards of the trenches. | turn trip his truck was hit by a shell. and destroyed, whereupon he bor-|within the state can go to the clerk Home address: Davis Phillips, Alena, | of the county in which their camp is Page F. a Although Matthew C, Mitchell, 1103 derman A. Naiman, Médical Detachment 28th Infantry. For Soissons, France, 18th, 19th and 20th July, 1918. Private Naimat displayed unusual courage and devotion to duty by remaining with the first waye of the attack during the three days) of severe fighting and continuing under constant and heavy fire to give in the rescue of injured men. Home address: Henry R. Naiman, father, Gilead, Nebr. Private Charles Phillips, Co, A. 5th Machine Gun Battallion. For ex-| Small traordinary heroism in action near Vierzy, France, 18-19 July, 1918, On ded with ammunition through Vierzy of the position occupied by his com- On the morning On the re- inary heroism in action near Soissons, France, 18th July, 1918,° After omfort refused to be evacuated but PRICE 1S. FOLLOWED BUT EXTAN CHARGE PARIS, Oct, 12,—In the Depart- ment of the Seine and Qisne the au- thorities have fixed the price of or- dinary wine with 3 view to prevent- ing soldiers from being the victims of exploiters who have them pay fancy prices. The liter (a pint and three-quarters) of: red wine was limited by decree to 32 cents and white wine ty 36 cents. The measure has not been entirely. @ suecess as may be seen from the b MADE SOLDIERS NOT IN STATE CAN — NOTVOTENERE | Attorney General Preston Says | Wyoming Has No Machinery for Taking Ballots Out- side of State Under the election laws of this state soldiers will not be permitted to vote here unless they were resi- dents prior to entering the servige, ac- cording to a statement made by D. A. Preston, attorney general for Wyo- mings Mr, Preston states that the law in this state provides for an ab- sentee vote, whereby soldiers who are residents of the state and stationed | located and yote for the officers from Willis E. Comfort, deceased, Sixteenth Infantry. For extra-/their home wards or ptecinets. The | ballots east by these men will be for- (warded to their own precincts. Residents of | the state who are out of the state at | the time of eleetion cannot vote. ‘7900 DECORATIONS AT SINGLE FRENCH FETE WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Oct: 12,—-One of the most impressive military reviews of the war took place recently. when the various units of the French army, which swept the Ger been taking}mans back in Champagne last July, presented forty-eight battle flags to their commander General Gouard, the one-armed hero of Gallipoli, } At a luncheon which followed 230: officers and men, each wearing & or more of France’s decorations for notices which have been put up in many places in the department: “Red Wine, 32 cents; attendance, 10 cents.” “White wine, 36 cents; attendance. economy *. By ‘ QE Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffnex Marx, Me distinguished service, were in attend-| ance, a ooo j Money to loan on everything, The Security Loan Company, Room 4. Kimball Bide. 10- ‘CAN I BE Ni ling by the Wer De: rtment | | nergetically led his company forward to its objective and maintained it} can change tis law, icconditg to there until he was mortallly wounded. Next of kin, Mrs, L. L, Comfort, Kit) Mr. Preston’s epinion. 1 £. CURED? * How often have you heard tf) sad cry’from the victims of digest far for help, but oftener it is ji Perhaps the disorder has gone in its first stages and the pains 4] ifor help. Do not despair. the cause and give ‘nature all f {help you can and she will repay ¥) with health. Look after the kidne ''The kidneys are the most cverwo ed organs of the human body, = when they fail-in their work of ~ tering and throwing off the pois} \that constantly accumulates in system, everything goes wro/ GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsy will give almost immediate refi from kidrev ana viadder trouble 4} their kindred aihaeris. Thev will f! your bedy from pain in shorter : der. 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We feel that we're doing a service by making this announcement at this time; it’s a positive as- surance to the men of this town who need clothes that they can come here and get the quality that saves. Our usual! high quality standards have been upheld in all of our furnishings goods; if you need a hat, shirts, hosiery, neckwear, you'll economize most by’ coming here. The Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. The Home of Correct Styles for Men. for you | i