Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 3

i CMH COSTS Blo oUM, FUNDS NEEDED. Friends of Prohibition ‘Can Assist!’ ‘TURK MINISTRY | CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS ARE SET “2K menstey | ASIDE IN EMERGENCY, WHY NOT A “#4228 xamep ee ER ER HK Hee RRR RRR RRR RR EE RN ERR EF ‘peace advocate, has been named THE SUN THAT NEVER SETS -,. Newspaper Contends Board of Health Is Bound Hand oe Program}; Dry Sentiment 1 eave | Schulte Hardware company has Growing as Election | i : x eS and Foot by Statute, as Fundamental Principle just received a carload of Cole Hot roaches | 5 gar Fe tie . $ . | Blast and Great Western Heaters. It APRESS ‘ ea Is Violated in Interest of Public Safety (uit Bada yoke inderdad td Souk. these -rohibition advocates of the city *, 8, x over before purchasing. 10-15-6t inty, who have not been called | | In an attempt to defend Governor Houx and ‘his hospital | “mon to take an ‘active part in the| board for their acts of barbarism in turning away from state|violate a petty rule of the State see ign to make Wyoming dry,| hospitals patients suffering from influenza, the Morning Press| Board of Health, put left that to pri- - ) opportunity to serve the! ~"g ')consumes the major portion of its front page with a sob article, Sate dnstitatlane, t movenlent fan the peembtiin! y -. |) which winds up in an attempt to shift the blame onto Governor Suppose | our private . hospitals . |) Brooks and his administration. No one denies that there is a law | on the statute books prohibiting the; the assembling of lodges, and State Hospitals from taking care of | other public gatherings, acted wisely contagious 0» intectious disease cases|'" 8" emergency and temporarily wes ii Ol | took from the people their rights | ayia. UNGSE: OSCID REY circumstances to) cuaranteed them by the constitution.| Fortunately for the people, our || violate this law would be wrong. |In an attempt to stamp out the spread | private institutions rose to the oc- f “~ ws ‘should have taken the same stand as | that taken by our public officials, all| then what would have become of the unfortunates suffering from influ- jenza? Tutn them into the streets | to die or further spread the disease” welfare ever undertaken in history of ‘the state’in the call s issued by the Anti-Saloon| which is developing a power-! fuence for good in the coming e n official notice appearing here in this issue attention is led to the fact that the treasury ing drained by the expenses campaign and the ‘need of urgeht. There is to be no n the movement. until Wyom- s over the top for the greatest asure ever promulgated in this Success means intense appli- and devotion to the cause dur- » brief time now intervening November 5, election day. bscriptions of any size will be | The Constitution Of the United) of the disease tticy did not hesitate|casion, and make instant preparations || States and of Wyoming also guaran-|/to violate the most sacred fun-|to perform = sacred duty, which was sti\tees the right of lawful assembly.| damental of cen:vcratic government,! shirked by our state officials, who t ‘| But the state authorities in prohibit-| but could not, would not, even to take hid behind a mere rule of the State ing the holding of church services,! care of the poor and unfortunate, Board of Health. WAR SAVINGS STAMP ' Nh} : ¥ leomed and appreciated and they Tasted bythe. are being received by Mrs. M. Elma U. 8: GOVERNMENT er-Cromer, treasurer of the County Central committee of the ,joon league. A ‘dollar shower’ by tSate Superintendent a means of raising funds and those who are unable to give larger sums will take satisfaction in| following this plan. Others will give} rn nd a considerable sum should | be realized. Local sentiment is rapidly becom- lized in favor of prohibi-| ployers are finding that oon demoralizes working con- more or less and contributes vast waste of energy. This is} on the ranch and in industrial work as well. During recent months the Anti- Saloon league has perfected a power- ful organization thruout the state and it is essential that the machine so constructed shall gain momentum as election date approaches. Under such conditions and with prospects of an overwhelming victory at the polls it is inconceivable that friends} of prohibition will refuse the call for funds, A WILSON’S NAME | SELLS PARISIAN | HABERDASHERY | eZ | GAPAALLLAALALL £5 Vi Sd b D Ce No Bugaboos Down Children can save you many tedious steps; but the tired- ’ est mother hates to send a child into a dark cellar, and 1 children dis!:ke to go there. No cellar nced be dark now-a-days, to terrify children and worry clder people. A ray of sunshine from an Edison Mazda Lamp conveniently located in the cellar-way will brighten the j darkest cellar at the mere touch of.a switch, ; : The new low wattage Edison Mazda Lamps are the most eco ' nomical lamps for cellar-ways, halls, closets and other parts of the house which need light only intermittently for brief i periods at atime. Try afew and realize their convenience. F BUY THEM BY THE CARTON : Contributed by H. Davitt Welsh. WAR PRONIBITION 1S FORERDNNER OF DAY NATION BEES II SII SSS LS 2M 6 DAY WYOMING ANOTHER STEP ON ROAD TO VIGTORY t| | \ a ot eee a ing Vital Effect in 7 Nat P rCc President Wilson “has supplanted/ Revelations against Brewers Having Vital Effect in tone of loyalty and patriotism . rona Owe Oo. { se of King George V. of England | Bee: é Spal | “The brewers have spent hundreds 2 d of ei Emperor Nicholas of | 19] 8 Elections; Overwhelming Majority Is e of thousands of dollars within the Phone 69. v of men’ the a Goal f P. hibi : Ad . W: ‘ |last few days appealing to the people id | shops. “I went to pr tailor’s to or-! orrro ition vocates in yoming | by. advertisements, and other means, i der a new suit, a blue serge, the sort| : |to withhold judgment claiming they g! or aun I've been weactag the last War prohibition is the forerunner of sai Cate Fz! pronase lovely hehy file falls on deaf i ety ecars” writes a humorous|bibition, said Wayne B. Wheeler, general consul for the Anti-Saloon) F Bid ay | contributor to LOEUVRE “and that 4 Ray ner, S “The National German-American a worthy called out to the bookkeeper |league of America in an interview in Cheyenne, October 12th. | Alliance was convicted of disloyalty i inne Woodrow Wilson suit” adding} It means that permanent national prohibition will begin July Ist, |by Hy space yoke Gap maes | nana ated the suoggs aa That's the! $918, instead of 1920 as it would have done under the constitutional alte ae eee ee a S cakeaaal | hen I went to the shirtmaker’s|amendment. The war prohibition amendment adopted by the Uni-|};ewers financed this organization, xt! vhere I selected some shirts that only/|ted States will remain in effect after | |and furnished all the money for the | differed from those I used to buy July ist, 1919, until the termination | Congress repealed the charter of the; publication of their disloyal offered all before the war in costing $4 instead Rates oe The federal| pro-German alliance by unanimous |°T%2™ after the sinking of the Lu- ! of $1.60, and I heard the salesman|°! demobilization. ‘Bed <6 er: beat ‘f sitania and other atrocities. b announce, ‘Six President. Wilson |2™mendment will be ratified by 36/vote. The work, however, of the) «phe Washington Times exposure hh | states by March, 1919. Consequent-| alliance will continue in another form new boots, comfortable but/!¥, national prohiltion will begin |packed by that part of the liquor of elegance, bear branded up-|July 1st next year. It will be cele-\traffic which is pro-German. The soles the name of the United }brated in the future as our second) best way to safe-guard American pa- president. Independence day. Posterity will be|triots is to back up the work of My hatter showed me a hat of the| debtor to this generation for remov-) congress which repealed the charter very shape that before the war we|ing the liquor traffic, our nation’s! of the National GermanjAmerican |,ents show that in some instances, called ‘Tyrolean’ (and paid three|@reatest curse. - jalliance by prohibiting the chief itis joss for a single paper was es- times less for), The Tyrol has lost| War prohibition is a vital part Pale a elect the pro-German brewers |+:neted at $500,000 a year. caste and these hats today are ‘Wil-|the great war program for democra-|and allied liquor dealers. The most) «phe UY, §, senate by unanimous Son's,’ although they were.‘George|¢y and civilization. The two. great- | patriotic things which we can do On) vote adopted a resolution to provide Fifths’ during the first years of the|est enemies of the ideals which we| November 5th is to vote dry and elect! 4, the most sweepine investigation ar are fighting today are kaiserism and/a legislature that will ratify the na-|,oninst the brewers which has ever collars remind me of our glor-|all it stands for over there, and the tional prohibition amendment. The! teen known. This investigation will lv, for though the lJaundry|liquor traffic and all its results’ most patriotic act that any citizen|¢;ther disclose the relation of the! s have removed the name, | over here. {can perform this year, unless he is!) awers to the pro-German propagan- he President remains indeli-| ‘The American army and navy with sctually in the trenches or in the ds) thavaneny. HNgtah Aes WHER Tthe yet these same collars for|ouf splendid allies, will defeat the) navy, is to do his best to destroy the| have mvan the‘hoycott. against busi- i boast of bearmg the name|kaiser across the sea. It is up to liquor traffic, the greatest enemy of . id s II.” the patriots to defeat the kaiser’s| democracy and civilization. BASEBALL MINBNATE: , best ally over here, John Barleyeorn.| ‘The brewery newspaper pro-Ger- The liquor traffic has shown its sel- man scandal started by custodians of CPR ARAAY. EAR” MAEM shows the German propoganadist: planned to buy a number of news-! papers for German propaganda, and the brewers were to furnish the money to make up the loss for run- ning thete papers, and the docu- ness men and even railroads, and the |] remarkable disclosure about their de- of “TN EXPRESSION often used with reference to some chronic kicker or agitator, and appropriate, but not so in all cases. The Tribune could “continually harp” on the value of its classified advertising columns Ui takanen| to the buyer and seller in real estate, auto- mobibles, etc.; to the man or woman in the field for em ployment, or the employer needing help. ing the government’ ‘out 2 sums of money in liquor tax to compenate the brewers for the p litieal contributions which they made The evidence will be the most sensa tional ever brot to the attention of the American people, and the fino’ result of it will be that not only the solid South and the Solid West will jvatify, but we will start in at Mig- souri and go thru Illino's, Indiana Ohio, Pennsylyania, New Jersey, New York, ‘on to Connecticult with an un- broken line for ratification. This means thst at least 47 of the 48 /states ‘will ratify national prohibi ion.” ernment in this great warfare, and), Mitchell Palmer, is the most dam- |has challenged every patriot to get/aging blow yet given by the liquor \into this f.ght.. It put beer before!traffic,” said Wayne B. Wheeler, at- *-*—--\ country and liquor before loyalty,!torney for the Anti-Saloon league of |when it threatened to bolt the ad-' America. | ministration’s war program unless the| “The sensational revelations ‘The WaT | Democratic caucus’ action was res-'against the brewers are having a sean in Amer'-|¢nded, which included the consid-'vital influence in primaries and elec- ‘ons but it ‘s doubtful §f/ eration of prohibition in the last ses-| tions. Nevada, which has in it less senates in the mest wonld | gion, It again showed its disloyalty|dry territory than any state in the of looking to the army for) when it threatened a filibuster on| Union, has just nominated a legisla- vp cruits. Such is the case/the great bill unless the beer provis-|ture for ratification. New Jersey “ye howev-» end it ismot un-|ion was taken out. It has continued | nominated a legislature that will rat- after the close of hostili- its disloyalty by. wasting food, fuel,| ify national prohibition. Eyen in| s omens who haye worn the|man-power and transportation facil-| wet Newark, the Milwaukee of the) ‘yup Uncle Sam will change for|ities when patriots are doing their|East, a city of 400,000, dry candi-! ¢p ns of the nfajor league|best to safe-guard them. | dates were nominated for the legis- i | It manifests its disloyalty when it/lature by over 1,500 majority. This ‘s from prominent baseball! defies federal and state liquor laws.| was Mr. Feigenspan’s home the pres- Serving overseas, are to the The nation’s. man-power and effi lent of the U. S. Brewers’ associa- ‘t there are plenty of young/ciency are ham strung by this law-|tion, who collected money from oth- Kies the game behitid the less: traffic. From Daniel of old to|er brewers to finance n [neir spare hours, who are| Daniel, secretary of war, it has been| Washington Times. c Ww T a postions and disloyalty to the gov-'alien property at Washington, Hon. New wr) VORK, Oct. 15.— ht many ¢hances i ati Their worth has been tested and found to be exactly what claimed. They are cheap and most effective and : classified advertisers will profit by using these columns con- sistently and assiduously. The best way for Wyoming to con- ibute to the victory is to vote the state dry by an gverwhelming ma- (jority on Noyember 5th. pi 8. -<Aia ¢ Money. of loan on everything.. The |Seenrity ioan Company, Room 4, inward the Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf | rorth ’ of a trial with the bi ‘n fact several hewe ur-ed ner managers to either come 1 2 scout across to see the demonstrated that the sober citizen or nation is the one that wins, in the end. | The United States Brewers’ asso- “The property of Mr. Kreuger, president of the State Brewers’ as- sociation of New Jersey, seized because he is an alien enemy. theme 2" who is being uncovered! ciation and its allies have forfeited|The next big brewer, Mr. Ehrett, has/| which many \times are “win sound of the heavy eS ae |man-American Alliance propaganda, GLY SS 4 Se eS 6 8 > itheiy last claim,on patriots by fur-| been relieved of his property, also,; ‘nishing money to the National Ger- as an alien enemy. ‘The issue is re-| solving itself nearly evexywhere, i has been/ —-~<—__ List yéur property with us. The |Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg, 7 a EET Liberty Bonds » wanted. 4 Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball) Building. Security Loan Co, phone | 70 viv AOABtt NAS eae oot eT 10-1-tf |} _ The Casper Daily Tribune Ba TES ITE TT FANT QMS N02