Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 6

| | | j i yy i a Page Six NO PERMIT TOBE ALLOWED War Industries Ban Extends to New Construction of All Kinds, Says Letter Received by Local Council From the comment and criticism of the War Industries board on appli- cations for building permits submit- ted them by the Council of Defense, the conclusion is reached that their policy is to permit no new construc- tion of any kind, not already allow- ed, says a communication received by | E. Richard Shipp, Natrona county chairman. 1 The War Industries board asks that all county councils be impressed with the conviction that this is a necessary War measure, adopted after careful consideration, and that the success of the plan will largely depend upon the earnest and loyal co-operation of the county councils. The next few months are the most important in the life of this nation, it is pointed out, and it behooves the people to take nothing from the war program. To this end all labor and material will be diverted to the war needs of the country and the effect of the rul- ing already is being felt in Casper.) When present contracts are complet-) ed carpenters will be released for war | purposes and this condition has been largely responsible for the response| to calls for men to work in the mu- nition plants and shipyards of the country. | A contractor who had three build- ings to erect prior to the inaugura- tion of the new rulings called at the office of the labor agent Friday and made inquiries regarding the accept-, ance of employment in war work,| convinced that the mmediate future | holds little prospect of a resumption} of activities. | The latest interpretation of the gov-| ernment order is a ban on new build- ing operations of all kinds with the exception of war plants and struc-! tures absolutely necessary to the suc- cessful promulgation of the war.! Heretofore many applications for) permits have been forwarded to head- auarters but in the future it is likely’ that the majority of these requests’ will be tabled here. PS el Eventually, it is said, all women war workers under the control of the United States government will be required to wear a uniform of bat- tleship gray, with the possible excep- tion of the omen motor driverws, who | now wear uniforms of tan color, and| | | camps,” ; Sievera. the yeo-women, who will retain their blue costumes. Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT PAYS ROBERT CAREY: NEW BUILOINGS — IN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT OF HIS CANDIDAGY ‘HERO OF PARIS RAGE 1S |““Among Ablest and Most Farsighted Servants”’| Declares Patriot TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES WORKING FOR CONGRESS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 19.— E | Two women from the far west are Unqualified endorsement by | working day and night to secure Robert D. Carev as one of the} enough votes to place them inthe} 4, > United States Senate. Miss Anne) @blest and most farsighted Martin, of Reno, Nev., and Mis Jean-| public servants of the coun- | nette Rankin, of Helena, Mont., now) try,”’ and wishing him success | a member of Congress, are aspirants, on the Republican ticket at the for the honor of being the first wom-| forthcoming election, is contained in en to sit in this legislative hall of|a letter to the G. O. P. candidate the nation. Miss Rankin was the first} from no less a person than Colonel woman to sit in the lower house. | Theodore Roosevelt, than whom no Both women hold university de-| American in public life today has| grees, having studied both in Amer-| shown more striking evidence of pa- ican and European institutions. Both) triotism and loyalty, both by precept are ardent supporters of equal rights. | and example, by constructive criti- Miss Martin has been student, execu-'cism that has stopped at no party tive, professor, traveller, lecturer, ar- Rist, and athlete. She is an expert horsewoman and at one time held the state singles tennis championship of Nevada. Both women passed their girlhood in the outdoors. ALLIES FACING DIFFICULT JOB WITH RUSSIANS ARCHANGEL, Oct. 19.—(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press) — Difficulty besets the Government of the North and its Allied advisors in their attempt to bring order out of chaos of nine months of Bolshevik regime in the Archangel prévince. Slowly but surely, the task is going forward, but no one denies it is a difficult job. One problem the Allies confront is how to arouse the Russians to work for their own regeneration and tc join in the task of shaking off the grip of the Bolsheviki. Urging them to do so, the Sivernoie Utro, publish. ed here, says: “The French, British and American soldiers came here from all parts of the world to fight for the freedom and happiness of this country. The Russian people look upon the Allies with envy, with the eyes of a beggar watching a rich neighbor, and they are making but little efforf*themselves |to strive for a happier and freer life They expect that the others, the Al- lies for instance, will fight for them.” “Russia is now divided into two declared the Voxroshdenie “One is one the side of the monarchists, the Bolsheviki and the Germans; the other, all the democrat- ic elements of Russia supported by ines and by personal sacrifices and | desires to help the cause with which all America is in deep sympathy. Colonel Roosevelt's endorsement |of Mr. Carey’s candidacy conforms to on such stereotype form as those of Democratic officials at Washing- ton who are lending half-hearted sympathy to the Democratic cam-| paign in Wyoming, influenced as it] is by the realization that Wyoming | Republicans have given the war and administration measures whole-heart- j}ed support. Qn the other ‘hand Roosevelt’s commendations carry the highest appreciation and recognition of qualities which make Robert D. Carey the logical man for governor of Wyoming, and the deep-seated conviction that actuates such an en- dorsement is set forth in the state- ment that had he been permitted to organize a division for service in France, the colonel would have made the Republican candidate a high officer in his command. The communication of Colonel Roosevelt is self-explanatory and reads as follows: ‘Northern Hotel, “Billings, Mont., “October 5, 1918. “Hon. Robert D. Carey, “Careyhurst, Wyoming. “Dear Mr. Carey: On my trip to Billings I have passed thru Wyoming and I find to my very real pleasure that you are a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket. “You would have been a colonel | or lieutenant colonel in my division for service in France, if I had been | allowed to raise them; you would have made a t class fighti colonel; and you will make a first class fighting governor for the rights woman and child in Wyoming. “You are a practical working farmer and stockman identified, by your life and your method of earning your livelihood, with the farming, terests of Wyoming, and therefore, of the whole West. You understand and the true interests of every man, ! stock raising and the industrial in-| +aene BUTE INSTITUTION OF ‘WIRELESS WILL. “GOST GY S140 LOSER, INSTEAD WINNER tate Pays Hat oF Expense and Public Bears Share of Burden | in Training of Men for t the Army Sport and war were strangely mingled in the recent Seine swim,| the big sport event of the year in| Paris. The hero of the race down) the Seine thru Paris, a distance of about seven and one-third miles was not the winner but the man who’ fin-/| ished last of the male competitors. | He was Charles Mungesser, the} champion aviator, who tho still ham- pered by wounds not yet completely healed, his left leg in fact became useless early in the race, perservered to the end and finished in three hours and 43 minutes, receiving a greater welcome from the thousands lining) the banks than even the winner. } Since coming to Casper some four weeks ago, James R. Coxen, state di-| rector for voeational educat io n,| writes the councy chairman of de- ‘fense that he has received a number} of letters regarding the organization of a“night school clasg in wireless telegraphy for registered men. “I intend to come to Casper within | two or three weeks to start such a| class, provided we can get some or-| ganization to help us finance it. The} they are being sent to Colorado or ANISER WILLING. tah for this training. The State De- partment of Education will send out letters to prospective candidates for this ‘class, of whom there are already quite a number, and will help or- nize the work to be offered. ' However, such plans ‘necessarily hinge upon the successful financing of:the venture and most probably the plans would be held up pending the! passing of the influenza epidemic. TO QUIT; CASTE OBJECTS, GLAIN (Continued from Page 1.) be sent immediately, it was learned, dispatches declare, that the questions involved were so serious and condi- tions in Germany so disquieting that the imperial government wishes to take further deliberation before a) final decision. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19—The offi- cial text of President Wilson’s note to Germany has been received and an agreement reached in principle re- garding the reply, the Frankfort Ga- zette states. It is expected that it will be handed to the Swiss minister at Berlin Saturday afternoon or evening. ~~. PLAN 1S HOLDING FIRM FOR SOLDIERS STORES thy United Wrensl |, LONDON, Oct. 3.—(By . mail.)— A big municipal holding and operat- ing company may prove the solution of that big little economic problem, the one-man business. Hundreds of men who own and operate little stores —hardware storms, dry goods and no- tion stores, news stands, fruit stands —have béen called up for service in the army. Some few have been able to sell at a good price, and others have left the camp in charge of their wives. But a great many have had to put up their shutters and let the dust gather until the end of the war or sell out at a loss. Taken separately, one of these stores amounts to nothing in the whole huge scheme of British bus- iness. But as a section of the en- tire trade they are extremely impor- tant, and the hardship of their clos- ing has affected a considerable num- ber of industrious people. Hammersmith borough, London, probably will be the first borough to try out the idea of the holding com- pany. - Under the plan, substitute labor will be provided, and the con- cerns will be operated by the com- pany for the smallest possible cost to the owner. After the expense of operation has been defrayed the own- er or his dependents will freceive whatever profits are realized. NRO ee ‘than $20. The salary of the teacher! |for five months will not be more than} \($240. Of this latter amount one-half} will be paid by the State Board of be raised in Casper, ! have not been able to get any. response from the ‘school authorities there. county council see that this amount) is provided?” } | New calls are constantly being re-| ceived from the signal corps for men Prisoners, Say Escaped Sol- | states, and the state school autho: diers Who Reach Petro- ties are anxious that Wyoming train: cast of equipment will not be more | Education, leaving a total of $140 to Will the) Horses Get Better Care than |with this special training, the letter! grad from Baltic a part of her own men. At present Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 10-1- Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 1 By JOSEPH SHAPLEN NEW YORK; Oct. 19.—Despite| the agreement between Germany and \ the Bolsheviki for. an exchange of war prisoners, Germany is detaining most of the Russian captives for work in Germany, at the western front and in the Baltic provinces. Russians who managed to make their way from the’ latter region to Petrograd declare that thousands of | Ruesian soldiers have been sent to the Baltic provinces to work on the es- tates of the pro-German Baltic bar-- ons. They work under guard of armed German soldiers and under a; discipline as rigid as that of the pris- | on camp. The Germans dp not hesi- | tate’ to use clubs and ‘the butts of their guns on the jians. . The horses are better taken care | of than the Russians. As a result, | many of the Russians are suffering} | with tuberculosis and other diseases, and are dying by hundreds, Natives jof central and Sibérian Russia are | |those chosen for work in the Baltic | provinces. The Rigsfhs. captured | {by the Germans in Esthonia and Li- | vonia have been sefit into the inte- | rior of Russia—the solfiiers for field’ | work and the red guardsmen for dig- | ‘ging trenches. | No sooner did the Germans begin |to feel themselves niasters of the sit- uation than they leyied severe taxes TI SIFIALLLLL SM, ‘Theyre Lined YOU Every Day m our AD Columns OFFICE HELP Uj Building. Security Loan Co, phone 702. 10-12-t¢| the Allies. The Bolsheviki try to per- ——____- suade the population that the allied You need it, don’t you? Metal intervention aims to restore’ mon- stripping ’s the word these days. Call |rchy, but the facts show the con- phone 271J. 10-17-10t| trary. Russia must fully realize that and syn-pathize with the peculiar|upon the Russian population and the needs of ‘the very people whose in-| proletarian population in general. A terests we are most anxious to see |separate passport tax also was levied. eared for by our public servants. If a civilian Russian desires to leave “I regard you as among the ablest | for Russia he must pay as high as and most far sighted public servants / 150 roubles for a passport. Taxes) —_———- jthe aims of the Allies is to lend their assistance for the regeneration of Russia on a sound and democratic basis.” . List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4. Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf SAVE MORE WHEAT---- AND MORE, AND MORE An Article Prepared by the Federal Food Administration in Wyoming. Theodore Diers, Administrator. Necessity tightens its grip. What was suffi- (Kimball Bldg. cient for yesterday is not enough for today. The | s long drain on Uncle Sam’s wheat bin has begun to tell. Today the WHEAT CRISIS ABROAD HAS GROWN STILL MORE ACUTE. supply—the last few months before the new harvest. This is the fag end of the cereal The Allies’ home supply is at its lowest; their need for outside help is at its highest. The Allies cannot hope to meet the military crisis on the first line trench unless we assure them help in the food crisis that threatens their rear guard of brave men, women and children left behind to build ships, make munitions and prepare clothing for those at the front. This is the reason the call has come that we must SAVE STILL MORE WHEAT to give the Allies. Instead of reducing our wheat consumption one-third as we have been urged to do, we must now reduce it one-half. This means that each person must limit his or her consumption of wheat products to one and one-half pounds per week. Direct orders should be formulated for the family by every patriotic house- keeper. In place of bread for dinner, she should demand that more potatoes be eaten, or, for variety, rice, as a vegetable, or hominy grits. BREAKFAST SHOULD BEGIN THE DAY NOT BY THE BREAKING OF BREAD, but by mush or prepared non-wheat products. the serving of oatmeal, cornmeal And the housewife must serve these breakfast cereals not apart from the eggs or coffee, but with them, so that the lack of bread will be met quite obviously. At luncheon, all bread served should be absolutely wheatless, and if potatoes are served, bread can be easily omitted. These are only a few of the housekeeper who wants to ELIMINATE WHEAT ENTIRELY from her menu and so make a high contribution to cause and country. ways that can be found by the of the country; and you possess in marked degree the saving grace of common s: tion would mean very much for earnestly wish success to you, and to | Senator Warren, and to all your as- sociates on the ticket. “With hearty regard, “Sincerely yours, “Theodore Roosevelt.” —_ A necessity is what we all need— Allmetal Weatherstrip is the neces- sity. Harris, phone 271J. pa ie Eh | List your property with us. |Security Loan The Company, Room 4,/ 10-1-tf of the nations, PUBLI Before Germany y France — Great Britain_ Italy Austria-Hungary -~ United States 1917-1918 pide $30,000,000,000 July, 1918 Germany France __ Great Bri Italy Austria-Hungary _ United States___._____ It may be interesting to know, 27, 1918, the United States had loaned our allies these sums: ~ * Belgium France Great Britain __ Greece CASPER NATIONAL BANK I feel that your elec- | Wyoming and for our whole country; | and as a good American citizen, || 10-17-10! INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT OF TH WARRING NATIONS : The United States Treasury Department furnishes the fol-]! lowing table, showing what the present war has done to the debts 22,000,000,000 Dec., 1917 27,636,000,000 Feb., 1918 - 19,018,000,000 Dec., 1917 |have been levied on windows, window curtains, beds and pillows. The population of the region is living in a state of terror: Instead of the promis@d autonomy it has been given the most outrageous form of despotism, petty and large. As a result, thousands sought to flee, es-; |pecially from Livonia. | The big centers are depopulated. | In Riga, for example there are no |more than 100,000 of its population of 300,000 left. SuSE ie Money to loan on everything. The | Security Loan Company, Roam 4, Kimball B 10-1-tf —————— The Chinese woman preserves: her name when she marries. FIFITILSTLPSLLALLLBALLLLLLL A 2 | Pr iC DEBT the War --- 3,458,000,000 | --- 2,792,000,000 | -- 3,885,000,000, _.- 1,208,000,000 | 6,676,000,000 Decj, 1917 12,000,000,000 July, 1918 in this connection, that up to July TIPISID AIP IIPPPO PA -$ 145,250,000: -- 1,765,000,000 -~---+-- 3,345,000,000 15,790,000 / 760,000,000 325,000,000 9,000,000 ODS ST, Toso $6,365,040,000 TRIBUNE WANTAD POSSESS: A DYNAMIC PULLING FORCE and you merely have to take ad- vantage of THEM to profit. The keen, alert buyer or seller use them WHY NOT YOU? “CHEAP and EFFECTIVE” That’s Tribune Wantads [lp _Jor- CEM ELELABAAEHAADA AA A hed de dhadbede dediduddd III SISSSIISASALALALZLALALILALLALZZLLLCLC LCE DLakabe Leb Lh Lh A AAA ALA LP LLALALAALLLLALAL