Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 2

_ MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1918 Page T THE CASPER DAILY MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1918 THE PRISONER AT THE BAR sana Baadaiine by asking his Rus-|the dehyaeatiog of vegetables and jooer The Casper Daily Tribune} The German peace acceptance hag one fatal defect. It rests on a fun-|Sian confederates to “destroy the) fruits. It'will also manufacture yeast If You Wanta Car, See U: s : a. traces of the party’s business rela-| with @ number of by-products such We cantioee Golbilew iearevin bioek digo some ait aie : e excell rire Sundey | tion to negotiate with the Allies regarding the evacuation of occupied ter- |'onS With the (German) imperial gov-/as u preservative for Louisiana sirup ipa To teed Buiclp, Eleara, Chsndlers; an i Publication nilding ‘Exchange Thus German Soscialism, which*has! At present the nucleus of this great | DON’t FORGET TO BUY YOUR LIB) IND : ilding. the “joker” thes. will prove « stumbling block to peace propaganda, that only | always professed to seek the world’s) conservation plant is the Jackson) one 79-3. Third and Btrects Business Telephote. __u. 1g; Stouses suspicion in this country. » seconomic and political regeneration, Brewery, said to be the “largest” in Sencccacenserecasonoccesenooneascoossccassncovensusesensneneraseusesecseeen, There is no equality, militarily or economically. Still less is there any Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice| equality mceraily and legally. All of Germany’s claims {o equal consider- as second matter, Nov. 22, 1916. | ation as a world-power have been forfeited by her crimes. AH proposals Associated Panes Sexziee 5 PALS, implying equality of status are therefore absurd. ie Gite Ay Praia © Bae: Syenra . Resim d ee participate jointly in a rag a ph eee . of the powers. Germany is not content to sit in a tribunal undertaking to = HANWAY, Business MET. | settle the international affairs of the world. Germany is a ctiminal being R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Douds | brought to justice. She is a prisoner at the bar. She may plead innocént or Sulcanar ax tha Aawoctated Pream: | guilty as she pleases—it will make little difference. The judge and jury The Associated Press is exclusively | will pay slight attention to her words. They will hear the evidence of res- Cres dete dinpatenes credited ts itor Ponsible and trustworthy witnesses, then give their verdict and pronounce of ail news dispatches credited to it or Rot otherwise credited in ‘this, paper | sentence. also the 1 1 blished é Recein, 52 ee eee ok _ When the Geyswn government and people once grasp this situation, | further peace operations will be simplified. SSS SSE SSH S SESS The only way criminal powers can obtain any kind of peace is by re- ‘ | penting in sackcloth and ashes. Further violence, such as is threatened in y | 4 message from Prince Maximilian to Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian REPUBICAN STATE | foreign minister, will merely deepen their dishonor, magnify human and ? TICKET | divine wrath and invite their own complete déstruction. For United States Senator *| sag DONT HEED MAIL BUY FIGHTERS = 3. ui'y Frances E. Warren ¢ Commenting on tl ie nt oe o overseas mail and its signi 7 £ Chevenne ¢@|cance in England, a British banker, writing to his brother, a prominen ® ye Casper business man, says it probably is “due to the need of putting every- For Congressman | thing aside to get your boys oyer. Well we don’t mind that. We would Frank W. Mondell e) sooner have your fine fighters over here than delay them for mail matter.” of Newcastle Continuing the writer gives further expression of British apprecia- For Governor | tion of American help in saving the old world. rs "Like "you; Wwevare all chbdrad up by therecent verte. VIF welcan ouly nit aitiahed | keep the Huns on the run before they, settle down for the winter, we shal! of Careyhurst al be ery near a final victory. And with your magnificant boys to weight For Secretary of State William E. Chaplin of Laramie, For State Treasurer A. D.. Hoskins . of Kemmerer For State Auditor I. C. Jefferis of Newcastle the final push, we ought not to bear this awful burden much longer. W<« | hope we may see some one from your “berg” some time. We should very %) much like to entertain someone from you as a slight thank offering for al! @| America is doing for us. ‘America jis certainly saving France and England | and has undoubtedly come in to r ss the balance of the old world.” This comes from a genuine ‘Britisher and typical of the grateful senti- | ment expressed by our allies in honest and whole hearted appreciation of | the principles that America upholds. It bespeaks a ¢loser union in the fu- | ture and respect for all things American that will be holy in its atmos. | phere and lasting in its results. For Supt..of Public Instruc- bi THE TROUBLE WITH THE LOAN tion . * If the wax loan drags, why is itt sLacgely:hece use thé Asacrican people Katherine Morton . | have not fet grasped the full seriousness of this war and the. urgency of th« of Cheyenne | demand, 4 That touches the mainspring of action. Their will has not yet fully VPP ASPR SLR SPP OH EHEC ETOHEDET OOO S importance of it, they would Indifference, over-optimism OSS SSS OS eo oo oo &| respdnded. If they realized the stupendous | rush to pledge twice the amount called for. | excessive caution, all would be swept away. Indiffence is really disappearing, The main troubles now are optimism The account of Gen, Allenby’s en-| and caution, ; trance into Jerusalem is important| #@ We think the war will maa? be. over, gre pay: Re our money will not for many: reasons, not the least of be needed. We are afraid that if we subscribe heavily, we cannot pay ow which is its association with an old | SUScriPtions. ; , | There is nothing to show that the war will be over soon. Even if there Arab prophecy. | th k a. . | were, the quickest way of bringing a quick end would be for a united na- It is said that Allenby entered the tion to marshall, against Gerniany an oyerwhelming array of billions. Bu! Holy City “Modestly, on foot, as a) this money is not wanted for the definite future, It is meant to pay present Christian approaching the shrine of expenses. Much of it is already spent. The war simply could’ not be con his faith.” tinued next week without expectation of these $6,000,000,000. ¥, The prophecy runs like this: } As for finding the money, granted the desire to find it, that is simply “He that shall. deliyér Jerugilem | a question of thrift. As the National City Bank of New York remarks, ou will enter fhe cityon foot, and his | people generally do not yet understand “the xital relation-.which- personal name will be Allah-Nabi.” economy bears to the nation’s effort in the war.”” We are ready enough tc The resemblance ‘between event | send our sons and brothers to the battle-front, but we do not grasp the fact and prophecy, even to the detail of | that in order to support them there with the full man-poiver of the nation names, is marked. | labor must be saved and released from its ordinary pursuits,” and that “we | must save labor, save coal, saye power, save shoproom, save railway capaci- ty at every possible turn.” Don’t talk aboiit) an inconclusive! And that means saying money. “As we do this,, we will find ourselves peace. Remember, ‘In Flandérs | in funds to buy the bonds and stamps. 4g Fields,” by Lieut. John McRae, who! died fighting iri ‘Flanders last Janu-| ary; THE DELIVERER CARRY ON POLITICS AND DEMOCRACY ie A recent article in a Denver newspaper calls attention to the report To you From Bias ceagh se fe! | | that “the four big brotherhoods of railroad employes—-the engineers, fire The torch! ur to ia % high, | men, conductors and trainmen—will disregard the order of Director Gen- ie; ‘eral McAdoo forbidding railroad employes. to hold public office or even 1 ot sleep, though pop- | attend political -meetings as delegates,” | the head offices of one of the railroads. based on information obtained from Fields.” | Also it is set forth that “it is not unlikely that a test case will be made See |in ‘Colorado. William S. Peel.of Alamosa, a conductor and chairman of his LEARN TOWALK | brotherhood’s grievance committee, is a candidate for the Colorado, house This is the time to practice walk- | of representatives. Should Peel be elected and the_railroad administratior ing. October is the finest month in| seeks to discharge him, the controversy between the brotherhoods and Mc- the year for it. “And besides, every- | Adoo will be brot to an issue.” body might as well get in practice} All of which reverts back to the play the administration made for po- against the day there is no gasoline} }itical favor among railroad employes some two years ago, and now it seems new: and no coal for the trolley! that those who played the “big brother” act are to be repudiated’ because Hedds up! ‘Chins jn!! Let's idarn| | of rulings which throttle the ambition and prerogatives. of an American to walk so that when the boys “come | freeman. President of brotherhoods, it is understoad, haye lodged pro- back we can swing right along peat tests against the order of McAdoo and are preparing to advise all locals them. to disregard it. They take the stand that the order takes away the railroad — 'man’s civil and political rights without justification, and in pressing their Don't be deceived! The Hun is) claims they haye the fundamental principles of the government on which only trying to let go so he can spit on) | to base their claims. hie hands, Politics, that much abused word in American diction, is but a synomym for democracy as applied in our own government, and surely a railroad employe is not to be barred of his rights to assist in governirtg because he One of Secretary Baker’s purposes| | happens to be under the direction of men who play a much bigger part in in visiting the army abroad has been | the scheme of things political. The rairoaders have a kick coming and it to find out. whether the American! looks as tho they. will develop ‘the propensities of the proverbial “steer.” troops ‘are satisfied ‘with the way| At least until McAdoo comes forward with a logical win-the-war reason things are runnirig., His inquiries} for the ruling, have developed some interesting facts) ~¥-_»_ SE regarding American soldier hol- = pi Gions cetsion ‘tn ofseer nek | PLANTING WALNUTS walnut plan generally to trees of val- ed his men, in the secretary’s behalf, There are comparatively few black /¥¢, and plant half a dozen for every whether they had any complaints:|walnuts trees left in the United | old one cut down? ‘There was a long silence. States..Many persons have feared that | i ee ee “Oh, come on!” the officer insisted, |/the widespread quest of walnuts for) |THE SHAME OF SCHEIDEMANN “you can’t tell me that not one of | gunstock material would result in the! you fellows has a thing to complain| extermination of this valuable tree. | about.” The fear is unfounded. Thereupon one of the privates burst| Scouts who are entrusted with the|ness, as revealed in recently publish- out: | work of locating the trees for Uncle} ed documents, has been the addition- “Yes, I've got a complaint! e| Sam are instructed to plant, for every} al stigma put on German Socialism. had good weather today, and Pal bo felled six walnuts taken from | Not only have the Bolshevik leaders weuther yesterday, and good weather|that tree. Thus a year from now! been proved to be in the pay of Ger- the day before yesterday, and,” he| there will be, with good luck six tiny} man government and carrying out. its poitited toward German lines, “there walnut trees growing near every|orders from beginning to end, bat those blankety-blank Huns’ are, right| stump that marks the grave of the} Philip Scheideman, head of ‘the Gér-)| over there, and we don’t go over!’’| parent tree. His comrades murmured their ap-|that seems assured, at least half ofthe Reichstag, is shown to have co-| proval. those tres may be expected to reach) | operated ; with Lenine and Trotzky. | That particular piece of negligence maturity. Eventually we $hi ‘gain, | That co-operation, it is clear, idol Ex —— THE SOLDIER’S COMPLAINT An interesting detail of the shame- is being attended to. The incident is| rather than lose by the war exigency not based on any affection.that Schei- clearly typical of the American army that sweeps away every. walnut in} demann felt for the Russian Reds oF t. Our soldiers feél that they | sight. | their program. He was not a con- is proved again, more conclusively | the South. The brewing company than ever, to be tarred with the same has purchased land near the site of stick ‘as Prussian militarism. Onee| the present buildings and the the leader of world-Socialism, it has /‘necessary steel ready to go ahead in aot longer any standing among hon-| its ast and intelligent Socialists of other the \ nations. From present indications, it will have none after the war. lis cenviican tt this enterprise i: Seeger ‘gong to prove/of great mportance in Do the people of. the Republic de-, agricultural yates sate Sronghout ri | that’state; encouraging the cultivation pes eg ee Sesnre pain of a great variety and et quanti- Democratic leaders in Congress con- ice Seomton, eae taaiistribs tress control of the war and National ; ‘egislative affairs? Board is necessary to make this But that undoubgedly will If the next House of Representa- | change. tives is controlled b the Democrats, |e fortheoming promptly, Inasmuch iginal ite plans of building a huge annex to/ as the company is ready'to begin at |e gakSit cs grew ples gona once the work of converting the brew- ing equipment into the most up-to~ date outfit for is drying process and draft law and the declaration of war and who has bitterly fought many pro} The Boy) ful revelation of Bolshevik crooked-}, With the sort of care/man Socialists and party leader in| ii have gohe to France for one purpose only—to lick the Germans—and that e\ ery day not spent in chasing the en- emy toward Berlin at the point of a bayonet is a day wasted. They want to finish the job, and then come home. It is the same spirit with which Americans always tackle a big Job,| except that now it is stronger than ever before, as befits the size of the job. yi ee ~ During the Hussite wars, women} fought alongside the men, Vek ‘And that new generation of black] vert to Bolshevikism, any more than |. walnuts, we are confident, will, never go. for gunstocks. The procedure is significant of our | new attitude toward treess in general. | We no. longer regard woods as our | | pioneer did—merely something to be exterminated, to make way for | vation. We are learning to treasure trees for their lumber, their fruit and jautocracy. their shade, and to conserve them for ourselves and our children. There is still too much carelessness, rivet its fetters on the free part of Why not apply this black mankind, he sought to cover up ‘the though. the Bolsheviki were converts to Ger-| man socialism. have belied his own professed prin- ciples as much as the Trotzky-Lenine } gang belied theirs. He worked with| them to"betray Russia into the hands of Germany. While prating of dem-| ocracy, he served thie evil purpose of And when he had done his worst} to help criminal German imperialism Indeed, he seems. to| {i rosals by the War Department for, winning the war, will “continue as chairman of the Military Affairs com- mittee. If*the next House is Republican, | Xahn, of California, who successfully | ‘e® the fight’ for the draft law. in} he House, after Dent repudiated this | ‘ital administration measure for the vinning of the war, will become chair- man of the Military Affairs commit-| ‘ee. Which do the people want, Dent | or Kahn, at the head of this most im-| LOGGING 10 ) RECLALM Spetsommes ence UONGT TIMBER LANDS Xitchin of North Carolina will remain | ‘s chairman of the powerful Ways *nd Méans committee and floor lead-| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Elev- ‘ in the House. Kitchin epposed/en million acres of “logged-off” tim- he war. If the House is Republican, ber land on the Pacific coast might 7ordney of Michigan, will become the|be reclaimed and used for agricul- hairman of Ways and Means com- tural purposes, according to the state- nittee. Fordney voted for war and |ment of Walter H. Graves, whose ap- ‘or the draft. |pointment, by Secretary Lane as. an If the next House is Democratic, engineer of the Reclamation Service “*hamp Clark will remain as Speaker.’ was recently announced. Mr. Graves “lark opposed the draft law. ~He has been instructed to make a study ‘tated that a conscript was no better of the large districts of cut-over tim- han a convict. If the House is Re- ber land in the west forthe purpose vublican, & Republican who loyally of determining its availability, when ‘upported all the war measures will cleared, for farms for soldiers after 1é Speaker. the war. | the by-products ‘manufacture. This conspicuous example will not jbe lost on the rést of the country, Food can be dried anywhere, and breweries can be transformed any- where.\ Much has already been ac- | Coreplished aloeig Chis Tite. this line. [By Associated Press.] Xentucky, a Southern Democrat, to’ cumbering logs, stumps and brush. -emain as chairman of the appropria- The redemption of this vast wilder- ‘ions committee, that is spending their ness, it is estimated, would add $2, money by the billions? Or would they 000,000, 000 to'the farm wealth of the orefer Gillet, of Massachusetts, who Pacific states. The cost of clearing vould become chairman if the House! the land would be Jess than the value 's Republican? Webb, another Southern Democrat, | devices were used, Mr. Graves said. *rom: North Carolina, is chairman of | Se the Judiciary Committee. He failed} List your property with us. The to vote onthe resolution declaring| Security Loan Company, Room 4, ‘vat against the Hun. Volstead, of} Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf Minnesota, a staunch supporter of all! —_—_—__—. he war legislation, would become the| Large Map of Lusk oil field $6. hairman of Judiciary if the House is|Small_maps as low-as $2. Oil Test- Republican. ing. Wyoming Map and Blue Print The American Navy will soon be Co., room 10, Lyric theater build- he most powerful in the world. Shall ing. ts destinies be further entrusted to, Padgett, of Tennessee, another South-' orn Democrat, who has been long “nown as a “Jittle navy man?” Thos. 3. Butler, of Pennsylvania, an ardent ‘big navy man” and a staunch sup- People Notice It. Drive Them Off with wards’ rorten of all war measures, would be *hairman of, Naval affairs if the next re is sieht ae se = Olive Tat ‘Tablets ere are some Democratic chair-| A ly face wall no not’ embarrass neén of other committees who by their mach longer i if get a a package of Oe -otes'or influence obstructed the war. wards' Olive Tablets, ‘The sisin shoul Clark, of Florida, another South-| to you have taken th the .rn ‘Democrat, chairman of Public} Clones etlo foie and bet Ruildings and Grounds, voted against i) che draft: with Rees Olive Esbantear: Johnson. of Kentucky, stilt another! any siclmess or pain calor Southern Democrat, ‘chairmen of the| . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do peed District. of Columbia committee, op- Paar Goes and inst apettectivety, rosed the draft. but their Pan Rhee ees ged Moon, of Tennessee, another South-} Of Severe and se ting. = »rner, opposed the draft. He is the} ae *hairman of the Postoffice commit- | | 2 bad ed breath a cull, ‘Histless, “no 800d" ee. tipati 7 Pou, of Kitchin’s State, chairman ieposticn oc imply pation, pea Myer, bed of the Rules Committee, opposed t e | r. Si PRey, Oiire Tablets care Iraft. eee vegetable ce el tmaixed Small, of North Carolina, still an- olive’ ‘oil; ‘you! know them »ther Southerner, chairman of Rivers ihooptess color, ind Harbors, opposed the draft. ‘tanta, afflicted be Heflin, of Alabama, self-appointed complaints, and Olive ~vokesman for the White House, tho) immensely effective result. he President has not verified it, op-| vosed the draft. All are Democrats and all from the, “Solid South.” On November 5th the people must} jecide fd themselves whether they want these men to remain in control | of the most important committees of the Hotise of Representatives and the war. Take one or two a week. | See how much hoes feel ‘and look, 1c and 25c per'box: All druggists, -« Patronize the LIBERTY GARAGE. ‘€ar and: Truck Storage First-Class Repair Shop BERT: TULLIS, Shop Foreman Gasoline and Oils Phone 983 180 So. Elm St. pi “DRY” GOODS FOR “WET” As soon as’ the~preliminary steps are accomplished construction work will be commenced on the “largest food conservation plant in the world” This plant ‘will be located at New Orleans. It will be devoted’ ent to ‘NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE CANTON CAFE SAM WAR, Proprietor Open from 2 p. m. to 4 a. m. Chop Suey, Noodles, Short Orders Auditoriu arn ‘DENVER, COLORADO Located at Fourteenth ana Stout raced in the heart of the shopping and theater district... Is new, modern and quiet. 200 ASPEN European plan. $1.00 per day and up with detached bath; $1 20 per day and | up with private bath. .. » » A: splendid popular puicéd cafe in pounsationt Two new fireproof garages one-half block from hotel. W. L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager, SpE Ge a PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL The land denuded of timber | | Do the people want Sherley, of | would have to be cléared of the en-|/| of the land if improved mechanical 4 TYPEWRITER FOR SALE ALECHEAP ogiore Am food administrator }})} In good condition. Call at the Tribune of- IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE Don’t war that Broken Casting, but ar it to us to be welded. We saye you time and money. i Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. DING SHOP Oxy -AR roufrom 8 W ‘118s. David. ME jey’s. rcs nated 611-3 r 8 man BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI-KING LUNCH Back. of Grand. Central Bar, All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices,, Quick service, highest quality. ‘“ , \ Laeeeeee eee eee ewe eI DEVOE PAINTS: STOVES STOVES STOVES det us show you our line of Stoves and Heaters before : you buy elsewhere. . We can save you ‘money, Natrona Lumber ( Co. 353 North Beech” Phone 528 LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL 2 Buy War Savings Stamps— WE SELL THEM Building Material of All Kinds, = RUDOLPH LUNDBERG Graduate Royal Musical Academy,~Stockholm,.Sweden Teacher of Voice ce and Piano = Studio :/Smith-1 r Building ~ Durbin and Second Sts. *~ Telephone 349-M Orr y eengvococovesees: ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesday Evening, Oct. 15, at 7 p..m.,-we will open the follow- ing evening classes: FRENCH. (Beginners); SPANISH, SuiP, (Advanced.) Those ‘who wish to enter for work in any of these paises may enroll on or before October 15. (Beginners) ; PENMAN. =“ CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 349-M. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin oe recscccecnrcosccccooososeooneconce. eo pecccceoonocecesoonscoecseceoess. \eerccccccccocccccccces | Freight Hauling is OurBusiness AND WHITE TRUCKS Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Service. SEE US FIRST Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor Trucks ~ Ask for Harbison” - Telephone 908-480. ’ 165 Ash Street. 7 wa Tt Sei Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS. A complete stock of lumb er, lime, cement and coal Phone3 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS PS om gS v OTIS AND COMPANY “Members. New York Stock Exchange,’ New’ York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade ‘Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or- 766 perend tk me feaibneeneieta inowalegiads 4