Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1918 GILT CREENERS (FFER TRIBUTE 70) ORIN SNYDER (Continued from Page 1.) orman began talk by it. the highest cempliment paid to any man is that lled a true American. lies are recognizing this fact paying the highest compli- to the Americans why came » to save the allied cause from on under the then powerful ,] of German militarism. ; “A true American is not made by anner of dress, “his associates, manner of life, but by his This spirit is manifested by ree characteristics, fair-play, self- sacrifice, and the ‘never-say-die* ’ spirit. Pour land was founded by men and women who wanted fair-play; t three wars* of the United of America were unselfish ,000 American youths enlis- ed armies before the U. S. ined the cause because they wanted to help the other fellow.” In connection with the last of the hree characteristics Mr. Moorman : the last note of Orin Snyder written to his parents hardly an hour before his death—*‘As long as I last | will give them hell.” Altho not claiming to be a poet, Orin Snyder wrote a few lines in one of his letters home which is quoted here. It was written while he was on duty in the trenches. “As I stand at my post On the battle front, I hear the big guns Go bumpty-bump, And the shrapnel Raining o’er head Paints the sky a fiery red. Here comes one now with an aw- ful moan, Sounds to me like a wolf, . back home. Oh, Kaiser Bill, in your dugout deep, TEXT OF REPLY TOU. S. DEMAND | | In feply to the questions of the President of the United States of America, the German government | hereby declares: | The German government has ac- *| cepted the terms laid down by Pres- ident Wilson in his address of Jan- | uary the eighth and in his subse- quent addresses on the foundation of a permancnt peace of justice. Consequently, object in enter ing into discussions would be only to agree upon practical details of thé application of these terms. The German government believes that the governments of the powers as- sociated with the government of the United States also take the po- , sition taken by President Wilson in | his addr: The German govern- ment, in accordance with the Aus- | tro-Hungarian government, for the | purpose of bringing about an ar- | mistice, declares itself ready to comply with the propositions of the | President in regard to evacuation. | The German governinent. sug- | gests that the President may occa- | sion the meeting of a mixed com- | mission for making the necessary arrangements concerning the evac- uation. The present German gov- | ernment which has undertaken the responsibility for this step téward | peace has been formed by.confer- ences and in agreement with the | great majority of the reichstag. | The chancellor, supported in all of | will -be returned here today to stand Local Party of Two Conples Ags prehended at Wheatland after All Night Ride in Hudson The male characters in the episode filled and the Presbyterian church is “his actions by the will of this ma- * Jority, speaks in the name of the Germ: ernment and of the German people. (Signed) {the lookout for them and they were \the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Hedges, VON SOLF, and the prisoners back. Secretary of State, All information points to a delib- Foreign Office erate attempt to stead the machine | Berlin, October 12, 1918. jinstead of participating in one of the REGISTRANTS 15 RAISED FIVE-YER-OLD CHILD CLAIMED Registrations in Casper on Séptem- ber 2th exceeded those of June 5th, BY INFLUENZA — |vromptly consigned to jail to await) who left last evening to drive the car’ Think of the mothers you . have|1917, by almost 104 per cent, ac- cording to a final count of cards now Spanish influenza claimed another victim in Casper Saturday when New- ton Blatenberg, the 5-year-old son of cials there had been advised to be on} lfew days ago from Lawrenceville Academy where he has been attend- !the Princeton preparatory school, j * 2.8 3 RS | Miss Isa Jeffrys, who has been at- vacation with her father, F. C. Jef- freys. The university is closed on ac- Virgil Bell, alias Jack Gray, and! Harry Elmer Razey, failed to reckon | with the sheriff's office when they t j quietly stole away Saturday night | ; they landed in the Wheatland jail on| REFINER (ON advices furnished by the lo¢al authori- | whom is said to be - “war widow,” to the skimming plant that has been stills for the oil are-all set and the brickwork completed. The tanks are sires to press such a charge against) The Fetterman brick plant h2s ma- Pier |chinery on the ground for its first worked, about 12 o’clock Satnrday|~ night. "After spending all night in|! the near future. 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Off-| MOVED TO NEW LOCATION The Wyoming Co-operative -Oil |to a new location for a test well of |that field ative company’s holdings and the drilling of a well by one of the larger of the moving of the rig, will com- plete the work this week. | ———_—_ and tending the University of* Nebraska jcount of the influenza epimeic. with a Hudson Super Six belonging | ties and their lady friends who ac-| The Wyatt Oil and Refining com- were left to shift for themselves. lin ‘the course of erection at Fetter- trial for the theft of an automobile on the ground but these-must be set The car was taken from the Lib-| init for making brick and will start the machine, according to all reports, company has finished tearing down Negotiations are under way for the oil companies and the Weaver Rig 36 PEOPLE SICK ’ j“Dusty” Miller will leave tomorrow |night for Moscow, Idaho, where they ale enter the students army training 5 schhool “Dusty’’ Miller returned a jat Lincoln, is spending the enforced raul Sa cee 6 ae to C. C. Double, with the result that companied them cn the trip, one of Pany is putting the finishing touches man for the past six months. The in case the owner of the machine de-| and the stillhouses built. erty garage, for which Sell formerly | work on the erection of the buildings | the party reached Wheatland at about CO-OPERATIVE RIG BEING the rig at Richards and is moving it | taking over of a part of the Co-oper- Building company, which has charge | ‘WITH INFLUENZA | | been reported to the police by the Fred Austin, Salt, Creek. At the Henning J. H. McGregor, Portland; H. A. Gerritt, Cheyenne; E. JS. Kaar, Cheyenne; W. B. Jacoby, Billings; W- J. Lewis, Cheyenne; M. F. Meer, J. A. Adams, Valentine; W. V. Kirby, Arvada, Wyo.; E. V. Heclan, Charles Ballard. Valentine; L_ R. Hines, Chey- 1 VICTIMS (iF FI! wife, Salt Lake City; Ross Walker, ver; A. M. Stewart, W. S. McCreal,| E- M. Smith, Los Angeles; Fred C. 34 J. L. Marquis, Arminto; W. F. Rona-|the city for a few days while Mr. erintendent Here city; John Palmquist, Des Moines;| enne; Thomas H. Morgan and wife, < - Corbett, Salt Creek. Presbyterian Manse also Used as Alliance; Nora Syre, Sterling; Jean ® yne, Cheyenne; W. A. Drake, Fort! McCormack attends to business in- Ol Arthur Boyer, L. F. Sountag, J. W_| Chicago; Gustave Leditenstein, Den- Hospital at C-eybull, Say Ad- Peters, Lima, O.; Mr. and Mrs. I, M. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormack, “Co . W. Hughes, Big Muddy; terests in this vicinity. j At the Midwest j | Roy O. Hills, Fort Russell; H. E. | | Robbins, Billings; R. F. Clark and Davison, city; C. K. Poborgh, Den-! ver; Frank Romine, Stoughton, Mass. P| aes Moss, Racine; W. Goff, heyenne;| of Fort Collins, Colo., “re guests in ices to Refining Sup- 3 Some idea of the seriousness of the Spanish influenza epidemic at Grey- bull may be obtained from a telegram received this morning by Superin- tendent L. A. Reed of the Midwest Refinery from Superintendent 'War- ren at Greybull. | Mr. Warren states that the sick liste e of refinery employes now numbers 24 Kk but there have been no more deaths from the disease. The Red Cross, he says, is using the Presbyterian manse as a hospital, the six rooms contain- tiespts. | The local hospital at Greybull is now being used as a morgue. The} bodies of five victims of influenza} were in the church last i | Don’t. put off, but have Alimetal Weatherstrips installed at once. Tele- phone 271J. 10-5-5t eda San ee List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, “The Best I Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf e Best Investment So HL SEUD Sat FOR RENT: — 4-room house; ph ; W. E Me d 3O7W; 347 N. Pine, Toast. Af e £v0er ade. was fixing up the old home place and FEEL MISERABLE ff vautine' wit FROM THAT COLD? LuWh HIGH STANDARD LIQUID - PAINT Colds and coughs are quickly re- lieved by Dr. King’s New Discovery Thirty-six cases of the Flu have! caused sFoWeeae on file. In his appreciation of re. if one shell bitsy ove ope ™ | sults shown in Natrona County Pto-| It sure will be good-bye to Bill.” The program for the afternoon’s service was opened by the singing of “America” and a Salt Creek soloist sang a number of gospel hymns. Mr. Moorman’s text was taken from Paul's last letters to Timothy, part of which contained the wordsjused as the subject, “I have fought Beer | fight. I have finished my course. have kept the faith.” One of the most impressive parts of the service was the close when a young man from Salt Creek played on a bugle, the friends of the boy who gave his life on the battle- fields leaving the hall in silence. ny C, 167 Infantry, also a Salt Creek Private Harry H. Brown of Compa- boy and a close friend of Orin Sny- der, has been cited for bravery when bis conduct near Croix Rouge Farm y 26, 1918, was such that Major Walter E. Powers, A, F. F. wrote a letter of commendation to. Private Brown. i _Private Brown, after the death of his pal, led a charge which sécured the German machine gun which had caused young Snyder’s death, and used the same gun against the enemy. or Powers’ letter reads: m directed by the Division Commander to inform you that your conduct near Croix Rouge Farm, Ju- ly 26-August 1, 1918, when after-be- vounded you carried a German © gun together with ammuni- i used it against the enemy, en brot to his personal atten- » and he considers your perform- ance of duty on this occasion worthy of the highest commendation. He re- sards your actions in the face of the enemy gallant, an example to your comrades in arms, and characteristic of that splendid standard upon which the traditions of our military estab- shments are founded,’ Private Brown was offered & com- si a lieutenant in a cavalry division just previous to the death of rin er but refused the promo- oe eons he didn’t want to leave is pa DOZEN MEN TO TDAH SCHOOL at 4 county’s quota of men for ldahy long: mechanical lines at whe iversity will be‘ twelve men > will depart this week in accord re th instructions reeeived from marshal at Cheyenne. quota in this call is 100 complement wil! be filled large- volunteers who have had train- ‘ mechanics and who desire to intage of technical training practical experience Nine “ers have already been recorded other three prebably will ap- ore it becomes neessary to! ‘Tt notices to others: A com-| ‘Is not yet available. —_—_—_——_- i The Company, Room 4,| 0 10-1-tf | y L st your Property with us. K + ty oan Kimball Bldg. Bonds wanted. Highest | paid. Room 4, Kimball’ Security Loan Co., phone 5 10-12tf Liberty cash Boj te vost Marshal General Crowder gave! this county credit for.a 96 per cent ‘nerease, but this was based on the | only, Cards mailed to this board} from other points have raised the) nercentage perceptibly. TEACHERS ‘ROUGH IT’ | DURING ‘FLU’ EPIDEMIG . Four of the young lady teachers from the East Side School are hav- ‘ng the time of their lives during the | enforced vacation. caused by the clos- ‘ng of the schools on account of the} “Flu,” roughing it on Casper Moun-}| tain, They are Misses Blanche Mea-| ley, Tassie Miller, Sallie Larson, and | May Robinson. They have comfort- »ble quarters at the Pattee Lodge on ‘he property of the Wyoming Asbes- tos Producing company, and can roam the mountain at large. They are pro- rided with guns and ammunition so that they are able to take care of | any game that tries to kick the door! in, and are praying that bear may ‘ry it. As none of them have ever) been on a mountain before, it is need-| less to say they are enjoying every minute of it. CARL LE a Liberty, Bonds wanted. Highest sash price paid. Room 4, Kimball) Building. Security Loan Co, phone) 702, 10-12-tf —————. | Be modern and up-to-date. Have! Allmetal Weatherstrips installed on| your doors and windows. Phone; 27140... WHAT WILL SE and it will buy you an walks, basement, room iumber registered on September 12. |ais0 ill of the same disease, but his A 10-5-5t | found in his possession | of Casper’s best residences. Call today as this won’t last. See Ben Realty Co. Mr. this rents. a few and Mrs. Ward Blatenberg of doctors of Casper. Today the follow- The little boy had been ill but er, one; Dr. Lucky, three; Dr. Foster, days. His brother, Edward, is'seven; Dr: Lathrop, ten} Dr. Cox, four; Dr. Keith, thirteen, and one condition is reported somewhat im- case of smallpox; Dr. Kamp, three; proved today. Dr. Geis, four. The body of the little victim was taken to Freeland yesterday after- Nearly one-third of all the street noon‘to be buried jin the family lot.) -nilway conductors in New York City | éatarinidesesA oc! i. Abr, are women. ALLIED VICTORIES ARE ASCRIBED 10 THE TANK NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—German newspapers received here generally attribute the success of the Allied of- fensive to the employment of huge numbers of “tanks.” Silane Ns FIVE CASES IN POLICE COURT it +3 Sa A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES THIS MORNING shows their style and class. Try- On the police blotter today. there basis on will eh he their fine fit and were two plain drunks and three other | perfect comfort. Constant wear (pace oTe tre acre agree a | will demonstrate their sturdy dura- |bility. And comparison will show main. Tex Parker got into a scrap or the Bandbar and as a result the po | what wonderful shoe values our ices represent. lice were called to settle the row One of the colored denizens of the Sandbar got into an altercation wit! his lady love and started to carve he | in approved style. The cops were ‘ talled to rescue the fair damsel. An- | 0 @ oe 0. other man was held to explain where he obtained somie goods that were| 134 Center Street CASPER, WYOMING BUY TODAY OZ Iu equity ina nice three rooms and bath, close in, in basement, laundry, coal bin. All right in heart Phone 74-W city, died at the home of his pa-|ing doctors reported cases: Dr. Mey-| age ; —the investment paint. It improved its appesr- Nobody should feel “perfectly mis-| B 4 he erable” from a cold, cough or bron. § ance wonderfully and added hundreds of dollars cris! arate aoe very Jongg. * a it to its value. ’*__ takes only a little while to relieve it belie eR hanks Gicdua ceca’ tovcart CS Ifyou are lucky enough to own one of those well- ery when Dr. King’s New Discovery built old homes, don’t let it growshabby. Clean is faithfully used. It soon loosens up. the lawn, prune up the shrubbery and paint the phlegm, relieves irritation, the house with Hicu Sranparp. Let us show soothes the parched, sore throat, . brings comfort. you the colors thet will look best. Half a century old and more popu- lar today than ever. At all drug- 0 picts: HOLMES HARDWARE CO. Make Your Bowels Behave | “Pz int Specialists” 2 _ Make them praca with gratif 7- ' Fhere GU1 Casper, Wyo. ing precision. regulation the i jdiet does not relieve their torpid.ty Buy War Sayings Stamps Dr. King’s New Life Pills will. They., jare perfect bowel .trainers, cleanse = “ = |the system surely comfortably.— LGODIS IIR SS LM Richards & Cunningham Company Cold Weather Essentials Our Assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Knit Underwear Is Now Complete Me. Heavy quality, Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits; a garment worth Nee PVC kl th on west 63, Ladies’ Union Suits in wool and cotton mixtures. These, we feel safe in saying, will run 75 per cent wool. Bitce 5:3, 62 .......+. $3.50 to $5.00 Misses’ Union Suits, in wool and cotton mixtures. Priced .....................$2.25 to $2.75 Children’s Seperate Pants and Vests, made of heavy cotton and are most durable........... $1.00 to $1.50 Ladies’ and Children’s Outing Flannel Night Dresses, made of ~ a superior quality of fabric and are kemstitched, in either white or colors................ $1.50 to $2.75 We have just received 50 pieces of extra heavy Outing Flan- nels in both the dark and lighter colorings, yard. . 40 jonmonrececcoseverccosococoensoocoooooocqcoosooooqooneeesoote tenses Timely Arrivals ot Ladies’ Coats In all-Wool Velours, Rayonner and Duvet De Laine, at prices most moderate. Do not fail.to see this assortment. TIOTIIPOSISISOSEIIOOOL OSS. Zee ended tidéididtizdidhéecididi¢ititdtititttititetLdtititzdé eo eeerccvcccooscoocesooce: PPeesenenevarorescoreoseneceossescoscecoeceoscecccoees “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.” hkkadiatebet td Lb Ab tbhLthtictLbhhthttteées 7 ~~ (Eve eee —-=2og. fe oo Nas “Loe NN « Py =