Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 2

4 + J B. Griffith, 2-year term kee rel r 3 seeénd-class'matter, a 1916. ee Aspociated ‘Press Servies \) United Breas Service. & ete ess Mer. Mepiber of the VAndoclated Press.) The Associated Press is exclusively atitled to the use for republication { all news ompatenes credite@ to itor ot otherwise credited in this ad also the ‘local news pub! erein. aper ished | Gd PEP ORE Ded + REPUBICAN STATE . TICKET For United States’ Senator [ Frances: E. ‘Warren of Cheyenne ’ For Congrésdiiad . Frank W. ‘Mondell of Newcastle ’ For Governor Robert .D. Carey of Careyhurst For Secretary of State: William E. Chaplin of ‘Laramie ' For State Treasurer A, D.:Hoskins of .Kemmerer For State Auditor LC... Jefferis »- of Newcastle . For Supt. of Public Instruc- tion Katherine Morton of Cheyenne + ¢ + > + o ° SSCS HTSESCS THT OSD Pastis eee Badin th ok 8 das ‘ REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET a 2 ‘ * For Representatives i in Leg- islature } Leslie L. Gantz IW: Johnson For. County Clerk ° Edith M. Ogburn +) For Clerk-of Court. ..- ( Elizabeth McDonald + For Treasurer r "ME C. Price For dap antig Geo. E: Lilly ’ For County Attorney W. H. Patten * For eon A. H. Black ’ For County Surveyor M. N. Wheeler ’ For County Commissioners ?| + + + * * ’ Robert J.. Veitch, 4-year term *| * For Justices of the Peace’ * * * Perry"A. Mortis, ‘District ‘11 | W. E. Tubbs, District '10 ¢ For ‘Constables “Johu'Mckellan, District’ 4 Frank Twidale; Waltman ™ Robert Mortén;-Oil-C r W. C. Brewer, Powder John Nance, Salt Creek * Stanley Overbaugh, Dis’t! 11 ’ Wm. Jones, District 10 o) « ~ @ ¢ ° + 2) "HET OO SEDO 4S SO OO oo REFUSE TO BE CATS PAW The act of the Democratic state or- anizatioi in sénding to’ the Demo: tatic newspapers, the scurrilous and hjustified attack upon Fritz Wiedeke A employe of ‘Robert D. Carey, has een properly met by the self-réspect- ig editors of those papers ‘by re- using to publish this villianous prop- ganda. It will be noted that even the Chey- fine Staté Leader, a newspaper pub- shed by and under the management f the chairman of the Democratic tate committee, has hot dared to ‘in- lude ‘this’ unjustified misrepresenta- ion'in the columns of that paper. It s true that the article is sent but ‘ y the secretary of the Democratic ommittée, but can it be assumed that ae secretary of the committe would orward ‘this kind ‘of wn articlé to be pre#id broadcast thrughout the sta rithout the sanction of the chairman, is superior? great pass when the chairman of a litical Organization will seek to use ne country editors’ for the’ circutn- on of this kind ef propaganda when | e himself will not publish the same | 1 the newspaper which he manages! nd ope; s. .In the letter of trans-! rission t6 one of the papers the sec-| atary of the Democratic Organyeatiog ays in’ part: “Please give these ads as prominer nt! place ag you can.” YES, “THINK IT OVER ee A The Republicans have nominated | n especially Strong fine Meee for! re consideration of the voters” on ‘ovember: Sthe-and-sne: which, merits | 1e support of every citizen. From heriff down to constable each indi- idual hfs*been selected because of <—cee e d ¢! with Republican leaders in congress *| Marshal Foch.” It has. surely come to; OU Paris Newspapers ers Divide Space between | War, News and, Rep t [Special to 1 denced by a cable from Paris, O: | PARIS, Oct. 9»—While Paris | | waited for President Wilson’s reply to Germany, the French -press-con- tented itself with printing long ac- counts of anti-armistice speeches in the United States senate and a full symposium of American news- paper opinion, which, as it appears here, ‘was unanimous against an in- terruption in the fighting. In fact, | the reports of the debates in the American senate share first pages with the news of the great military viétoriés Gn the west front” Sena- tors McCilmber, Nelson, and lodge age as highly thot of in France ‘o- day as are the American generals. Yet the Democratic National com- | mittee is sending out literature charging that the success of such | nen’ at the polls in November would | bring dismay to our Allies and bring | “joy to the Kaiser and his ¢ohorts.” | London and Itdlian papers agree) that there must be no thot of peace | | with Germany, much less talk of it,| | on any other terms than those of un- | éonditional surrender of her military tesources and reparation and indem- nity for ner crimes. | American soldiers in France send thome ‘he ‘message not to “dicker” with Germany but to permit them-— | with dearly. bot victory almost in their |hands—under Pershing to dictate eace terms to the kaiser. This is| $ | fecty the sentiment ‘expressed’ by | Senator Lodge, Republican leader of lee senate, ° who says! ~~ |< OTS" burden ‘of bringing about '«| (| iplomats but where it, belongs—on | he shoulders of General Pershing, | nd that superb United Allies, | $ Sinomete peacé rests not with the 3 Fisld Marshal ‘Hai | €0' nde of the From every city and town and ‘telegrams are pouring in’ on con- gressmen, insisting that no negotia-| @ tions be opened with Germany until! As long as they 4\'shevhas unconditionally surrendered |With other men who roam. | —the policy to which the Republican | | party is committed. “The war must) not only be won, but it must stay won, * * * An inconclusive peace} | will mean that our blood and treas-| ure have been poured out in vain,” exclaims former Presidnt Taft | ‘When’ the Republican leaders in| i 1 | his qualifications to fill the office to which he aspires, and the ticket is| well-balanced thruout. While the| winning of the war and the various | war, activities naturally come first in} the consideration 9f every patriotic) | Citizer we should find time to study | | both the county tickets and select our | |public officers from among | | whom we believe will render the best | | bePvicd to the people’ during the com- ing two years. After the cldse of the great world conflict will come the! days sf reconstruction and réeadjust-| ment in’ every line of industry, and} every community will be) vitally af-) jfected. Those of us who have our |last penny staked in Central Wyom- ting are looking to Casper and Natrona County to come to the front with a | | mighty rush after peacé has been de- |clared, and the character of the county and city officers. who are to serve us is of vital importance to us personally and to our. business inter- ests generally. Let us not lose sight) of the county and city election on November 5th. It’s a ‘patriotic duty | we owe to our city and county. SS SRL | FRANCIS E. WARREN | | (Salt Lake Tribune) | | \ United States Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, one of the ablest of the statesmen how in public life, is a candidate for re-election. He does not ‘séék the offi¢e on ac-| count of the honor involved, but be-| cause he has been Grged not to lay aside his armor while the world is at} war. If ever men of ability and ex- perience were needed at the national) capital, that time is the presnt ator Warren went thru the as a private in the Forty-ninth Mas. sachusetts infantry, and received a congressional medal.of honor for gal- jlantry in action. After the great} |struggle was over. he became a suc- cessful busitiess man. He made a fine record as governor of Wyoming, and his fifth term as senator will expire upon the 4th day of next March. This is merely a faint outline of the life; and public service of one of the sen- ate’s most celebrated figures and one of ‘thé: foremost *thampions © of the | GOB j@reat west. The intermoyntain. coun-| try’é interests would suffer almost ir- |reparable injury ‘if. Senator. Warren should retire at this critical time in | the history of the nation, and when he obeygd the calf to remain at his | post for another six years, decision, was welcome news not only in Wyo- mj DR, but. in the surrounding states. other citizen of the commonwealth which he-has so long and ably served, can fill the shoes of Francis E. War- xen, Soldier, statesman and success- fal man of affairs. { Senate by McCumber, Nelson, Lodge WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1 entertain of the Republican Neaders in congress who have béen standing by the war and now are firmly stdnding against any | “dickering” for peace with the eTutonic: powers, is best @vi- in the New York Times (Democratic). | attempting to make it ‘appear to our} | “No loafing here tonight.” | launched, four by the Universal ship- |ping. Phone 271J. ublican Speeches in, | he T: The opinion the’ Allies ctober 9, 1918, which appéared The cable follows: congress and the Republican party are of one accord with-the peoples of our Allies, of’ one opinion with “our boys over there” regarding the disas- ter of robbing our armies’ of their dearly bot right to name the terms of | péace in order to safeguard their sac- rifices, and are Fepreseriting the sen- | timent of the red-blooded Ameriéan | | people who are against taking away | the fruits of victory gained by Amer- | ican blood anid treasure, for the Dem- | ocratic National committee to charge that a Republican victory at the polls next month would please the kaiser, | dismay our Allies, and betray Amer-| icd is to make a charge whose ab- surdity is equaled only .by its men- | dacity. There is growing resentment | among all classes of Americans over | the Democratic National committee's | Allies and our enemies that a great political party of America which em- braces over half the population of the northern states is so disloyal that it cannot be entrusted with the gov- ernment. They regard this charge, which is without the least foundation in fact, as being a libel upon the loyalty and unity of the American people in this | great war,'a libel uttered by a politi- cal organization for the purpose of! winning an eléction. |0— as | The Awful Effects --{ What means those say- boys With “hesitating tread, eyed men and! | it is early yet for bed; } @ | couritryside neighborhood letters and! The lights are bright aid the sky is lear, \ And men hate to go home can hang around } Why sister mine, you surely know The town is closed up tight; There’s a sign up here and a sign up| there, } | When a man can’t find a place to stop There is nothing else to do, i | But to go right home where he ought | to be, Or he’ll cateh the Spanish “Flu.” % Bien 4 —Nor-Ba. HTN SPU SHIPOUILDERS GONTRAGT 41 VESSELS HOUSTON, ope. 0 Oct, 18,—Forty orie vessels, in¢luding ten barges, have been contracted’ for ‘with th Emergency Fleet corporation by ‘two | companies of Houston and all are to be built on a water way. that only a few years ago would not accommo- | date an ocean-gojng vessel. | date an ocean-going vessel: Seven ships haye already been | building company and three by the Midland Bridge company; ~ eight |more are under construction at the | yards and each of the two concerns, | and the Universal holds contracts for eight more, while the Midland com- pany has contracted for ten barges. nian Liherty Bonds wanted. Highest! cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball Building. Security Loan Co, phone 702. 10-12-tf —_——--— William Harris is the man to phone when in need of metal weatherstrip- 10-17-10t | 1840 the) famous” London, born. Died October 28,/ 1890. ero s ‘ag Int ldttery aatilorided® by: drawn in Par aha | Frederick I Germany, the father of Nader 8 kaiser, } Lorn at Pot June"15, 1888. 1827 1831 the body of “Napoleon Bona- parte at St. Helena. ©” 1898 Charles Francois Gounod, fa- mous French ‘composer, died at i St. Cloud. Born in Paris, June 17, 1818- checked the German advance on Dunkirk, Austro-Germans took Obreno-) vatz on the Save. Germans lattnched an attack on Russian line from’ the Pinsk marshes to Roumania, a dis- tance of 3007 miles. ——— German naval force took Moon ie land from the Russians. Reported in Washington’ that mnti- niés had broken out in the German army. q Russian battleship Slava sunk in| engagement with German naval. ves- |sels in Gulf of Rifia. Tine Today’s Birthdays f Brig. Gen. Charles M. Saltzman, U. | |S. A., a noted expert of the Signal Corps, born in Iowa 47 years ago fo-| Frederick Harrison, perhaps” the most distinguished survivor of the lit- erary Victorian epoch, born in Lon- don 87 years ag@ today. Sir Henry ‘Craik, member, of the Privy Council and for many years secretary of the’ Scottish Education Department, born in Glasgow, 72! years agé today. Frank R. Wilson, who has serv ed | as publicity director of the United) States Liberty Loan, born in Wood-} bury County, Iowa, 2 years ago to- iday. Nikola Tesla, pe electrical in-} | ventor, born in Austria- Hupeee 61 years ago today. * A hecessity’ is what we all need— | Wandering aimlessly toward home | Allmetal Weatherstrip is the neces- sity. Harris, phone 271. 10-17-40 List your property with us. ae: 4 | Security...Loan....Company,. Room. « ball’ Bi fe ‘The new Oil F. W. D. a and David, ing library © oo : Bovernment |B b Died there Ceremony of the exhumation of After a terrific battle the Allies Now i Is the i time to Buy Trucks! invites a large snag t business nee We have for Immediate Delivery Pierce Arrow, Service, Stewart an re and Investigate Our Truck epee Shockley Service Sales Corp. IDAY, OCT..18, 1918. veh Be lege thatdirect rossi of inv AR 7 re ES tions condbeted by Dri Willey 3 y j , RS 5) _i|serving'at the head'of the Buread of} GIVEN Hi& *» BX. ; istry.’ Dr. Wiley is a native'ot ; ‘fi aid Fadnre aaddies © baceictel-oneeeh T |RED 8 OSS of that state before his tappointele as chief chem ae of, osm Ae cule ides! is |PARIS, Oct. scientific agric Red ©: Beye be 5m ine rotigucione of returning | ney of envirdnment—that is, soil, fertilizer, rainfall, sunshine, and tem- peratyre—upon the chemical compo? sition of plants. — ee Let me put your doors atid windows | in good shape by installing Allmetal | Weatherstrips on them. Harris, the weatherstrip. man, phone aru zz five years aah th 3 ne SBuackwell, famous pio- tag the cause of woman. frage. hy Riko yeats ago today thé Ger- > a asd Empress arrived at inople on their way to the, | Hol ‘oday “will ess the final big “Q¥ive’* in the Fourth Liberty Baar ceimpaign in all parts of the United States. Changes, in educational programs to meet. wartime ecorditions will be discussed by the Northeastern Wis- consin Teachers’ Association, meeting nee 's ‘most trusted su’ the needs of the homecomers in in annual convention today at Apple- ‘ton. ————_s, H In the Day’s News t “DY. Harvey W. Wiley, who today enters upon his 75th ear, will long bé-retibered as the inator of the ational pure-food laws of the United tates. These laws were enacted thru \| the efforts of Dr. Wiley while he was || | chief chemist of the Department of conto Royal, chee! Pri LUNDBERG. Seka tapeer Building cher di onde Telephone: $49-M-~ Durbin and Second Sts) ~ DEVOE PAINTS Ye 1 | A with TY Age Toya Wor) Ae oa | STOVES STOVES STONE. Tyee ie us show you our line df Stoves and tealcis before you buy elsewhere... We can save you money. -~ Natrona Lumber €o:. 353 North Beech, ... ., . Phone 528 _ LET. us FIGURE YOUR BILL to War cK Stamps— The oleomargarine law was also more | —— oo -_—————_—__. List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Root 4,|) Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf Seen about your metal weather- |} Get busy. Call 271J- £0=17-10t stripping yet? sche pry | COME HUNTING: TO THE BIG GAME COUNTRY We ia ade you full camp outfit. Saddle and pack horses, all equipped.at ‘$1:50 per day per horse. , Guides $6.00. per day. Write or Phone after 6 P. M. GRANBY & NICOL GUIDES AND OUTFITTERS Dubois, Wyo. | TRUCKS AND. e for the Depend of _ Service Are largely responsi | Let Us Oi ote Yoii ou Ori RIG bled lime, ¢ Sehr and hPa Phone: to ae BUY WAR SAVINCS STAMPS oh ear bee rag. Field at Liisk TRUCKS ~ ebdeoesebepsosspaceonedenspebarepoeseccasbonehendpoeonenceaces If You Want.a Car\.See Us... We still have a few ‘new cars! in stock, also sonie ‘excéllént bar- fain in used Buicks, Elcars, Chandlers, Overls weibe ssssseyecececnee art and Pine stronte, Phones, Pie ‘DON't FORGET TO BUY YOUR. ita va hone. 79-. eee (UOC RELEF = FROM CONSTATIN Get Dr. Edwards’ ards’ Olive: Tablets | Thatta the joyful cry of thousands produced Olive pa ae| 17 years and afirarey td Olive Olive Tablets aaah || HOMEMADE GAS FOR COOK STOVES OR RANGES: : enerated from. Comm THE WONDER Ol OIL-GAS BURNER a, MORE KINDLING MORE COAL OR: WOOD. MRS. » DUST, SMELL OR DANGER __, Cannot Explode, A Beautiful Gas Fire at Moderate Cost. Odorless, Sanitary Demonstration at’ 25. We t First St. becedthe "October T7th, County Agencies Open. H. M. PURDY « TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP an good condition. Call at the Tribune of- on Coal Oil and~AIR : IN WAR TI ‘Don’t discard. TIMES, weldett. We save you pF ay di) ‘Welders and Brazers eae and other mates ALL ‘WELDS 2 Se cE rEibS GU David Acros From Sha ae ee viv E ASHES) OR! CLINKERS ‘SOOT IN‘STOVE PIPE ‘a's. ' CHILI iN T0% 70" -15¢ AT: THE: LUNCE. . Back of» Grand: Ta CL IN Sandwiches at Popular prices, service, highest. j Verereee sere wren ?