Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 2

) Associated Jed to the uae ‘ 2° For United States Senator Frances E.-Warren of Cheyenne For Congressmafile . ¢ Frank W. Mondell of Newcastle For Governor For Secretaty“of State William E.:Chaplin For State Treasuter A. D.:Hoskins 2 statesmanship letting go of the enemy it | There will be no diplomatic trickery | example to the mien of his platoon. « *) For. the simple reason. that, as Presi-|-Vesle and the Aisne, France, 6th September, 1918. First Sgt. Sell volun- t i land advice of the military advisérs| °Y * @jof the government of the United / ™ssiom an oS *| ¢onsidering an armistice as yet. When dinary heroism in action in the Ravine De Lhomme Mort, near Vauxcere ate rded_ with recognition that fore- H HAE a, | = —— = re-establishmént of a' 17 ‘Printé Gregory Lvoff, who is re- peal ead beg bit | port ed On his way to the United States han yed under) despotism. > { test of Bohemian years ; fo declared, | ent of Russia the — “Nichdlas: Considerable " : The commandér in chief, in the name of the president, has ‘awarded importarice is certain to ; - the distinguished sérvite cross'to the following 6fficers aa soldiers for the c to the visit’ of Prince lé . acts of extraordinary heroism described r their names: * * vi ESS aiid that St would yet live to San)“ S-Firet Lieutenant Joseph W. Smith, 16th fifintry. ‘For extradifinaty Gad struck, ahd’ in pledging aid | sail het@tsin in action near Saint Baussay, ‘northeast of St. “Mihiel, "France,§° assisten ple who | September 12th, 1918, Finding that his platoon would ‘be undér ‘heavy ce to the kl-| fire’ of enemy machine guns, while crossing the Rupt De Mad, Lievitenant ative’ and exclusive F |Siith, rather than’ permit the ‘advance to be ‘delayed, “unhesitatingly ussig} and flitis he can; nt this junic- ; , Wilson has sounded an ul-| plunged into the stream, crossed it under Heavy Tire; ascertaified the €xact] ore” mediate as few m éing SoM ise heoni pe tae ened | location of the enemy, brot his platoon thru the river by a protected route J 5¢ Ha dri aimed 7 | and with it flanked and éaptured six machine gnns and nineteen prisoners. j A y . | Home address: Mrs. Ritto L. Smith, mother, 1704 Congress Ave., Austin, ] jews FOCH’S ARMISTICE | Texas. : jhe o “WNobody'need worry about the Ger- First Lieut. Charles O’Brien, deceased, 306th Infantry. Por extraordi deen 4 #iman armistice. When it comes, as it| nary Heroism irf action near LéCendriere Woods near, the Aisne Canal, 6thi eee p ben ot Zemstovs, or county , @} will in its own good time, thére is not| September, 1918. Lieutenant O’Brien Ied his platoon towards they cee + ag a3 ° pone bit pera niiiends. #bout. te Lecendriere Woods under heavy shell fire. When watinded % the Jeg ay why ; oxy jks me AB pay eect’ | of his men urged him to stop and have the wound dressed. .He answered: : ; {short-sighted philanthropists eee | “Never mind that, they can’t stop us” and led his Ahirn the woods to | Year Ago Today in War | t gig ee oe ts gv reg If-way | te bank of the Aisne canal, re, while placing his men in position, he 2—————_____________© A Mitchell Palmer appointed ené- iy alien property custodian for the 7 a "Jnited States. ~@|Gerpetrated by ‘Central European| 44 Main St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. : : < } ¢ ioaeers inne | First Set. Herman M. Sel Co. A,-306th Infantéy.’ For'extraorai. American. transport “Finland, ' re- “arning from France, struck by tor-}j Why are we so sure of all this?/ nary heroism’ in action in Latendriere woods, near Vauxere, between the sale bla eight men "killed. ¥ | | was struck again and killed. His dauntless courage présentéd an inspiring before Tie eneaty Suhsclt ties Yet 0. Next of kin: Mrs. O’Brien, mother, (dent Wilson has informed Germany, | teered to deliver a message of great importance to his battalion eom- | ttack on the Turks northwest of Bag- “the process of evacuation and the)» onder after six runners, who had been sent with the.same message. had | dad. Graduate Royal’ Musical Acad ‘kholm, Sweden Teacher of Studio: S nd Second Sts. STOVES STOVES STOVES you our line of Stoves and/Heaters before you buy elsewhere. We can save you money. | DEVOE PAINTS ~ British troops made.a successful jf ‘condition of armistice dre matters| |... i a ray 4 hi jud failed to return. He voluntarily crossed $00 yards ofopen fields’ swept}: hema 6 Let tothe ie ving shell and machine gun fire, teached his destination, accomplished hi: O-aehee Sees te | d returned to his company with information of-vital importance. 4 Today’s Birthdays | tates and the Allied governments.” Home address: F. Sell, 1868 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. = These governments are not even Cook William Shefrin, deceased, Co. C, 806th Infantry. For extraor- Benedict ©. Ceconiviret Meee First Assist- ont Secretary of War of the United | they got ready to consider it, they between the Vesle and Aisne rivers, 5th September, 1918. -After both of} States, born in Cleveland, O., 49 |iH] @| Will leave all the essential conditions | }i, feet had been blown off by a bursting shell Cook Shefrin altho’ mor-|iears ago today. of Kemmerer For State Auditor 1. C. Jefferis of Newcastle . : For. Supt. of Public Instruc- jon Katherine’ Morton of Cheyenne ? $] Haik and Pershing. wounded men of the kitchen detachment who Had been wounded wher. his | Fill be’ Marshal Foch. At present he SECS eoeoesseogoes PSS SETH SS Hos oo] that ' o- | saving regime has just been passed. ! ° For Representatives in Leg- Leslie L. Gantz J. W. Johnson For County “Clerk * 0 Edith 'M. Ogburn For Clerk:of:Gaurtss Elizabeth McDonald For Treasurer. cre 9 77 oO +e oe Sidiattictatora # ¥ $2 FSS He aiays oe oo oe ‘ ° or Couttty & co W. H Patten aaeae o* aA unty Surveyor, M.N. Wheeler For County:Gomimissioners * »J5B. Griffith) 2-year ‘term * Robert J. Veitch, 4-year term For Justicés:.ot the Peace. * Perry_AzMorzis, District 11 * ‘abbs, District 10 For. Constables ; ARERR SSUES SEES SAE EEE EE Dr Howard H. Russell, founder of | ‘he Anti-Saloon League’ of America, The men having most to do with it] | ieport had been struck. Next of kin: Nathan Shefrin, father, 210. 17th i Saad Stillwater, Minn., 63 years oO 6 is ‘too busy ‘shooting Germans and St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PERSHING. Siete Col. Ernest Dunlop Swinton, taking their guns and ammunition to! | : Se eee eee es tach maltese | y. W. C. Ai SOLVES DUGKS APLENTY vho is credited with the invention of the British “tanks,” born 50 pears When he gets around to it, he will ago today. take good care that the armistice will if r A Louis N- Parker, one of the most > be of such a nature that it, will leave MOTHER-IN-LA W | BUT DA ILY GETS successful of present-day English Germany absolutely powerless for ‘ : v further harm. We can trust him for PROBLEM, CLAIM { THE REAL HAUL rs } James, Lukens McConoughy, _ the EES. 5 AR | 4 ew president of Knox College, born FREE LIGHT | A brand new mother-in-law story he newspaper men of Caspei |in New York City 31 years ago today. | |walleyed pike. Besides their gun: jepartment of construction of the U. reported from the District of Colum: | to leave for France, and had sent and other equipment that was to pro-]S. War Department, born at Cortland, bi lone a saving in light bills of! for his wife to come and say gaod-|tpct the bunch ffom hunger and the] Tl, 61 years ago today. ‘$60,000.’ ‘The same average dpplied| bye to him. She came; but mother |depredations’ of the wild things, they ee to th DEMAND FOR BOOKS The United States Fuel Adminis-| away and sought the Blue Triangle|” Will Jardine if the Casper Press}Renders” in the army for the sol- tration“Jines up with our estimate of hostess. : jwas the first to show his skill vith} diers who are learning. the. English 1,250,000 tons of coal conseryed for, ‘‘Say,”’ he inquired, embarrassingly ‘the shooting iron and befyre the evry} language. The American Library as- aywrights, born at Calvados, France The first’ period of the day-light|).. risen from a boy's prediéament “est on & trip Stinday to the wild:|» Prof. Arthur N. Talbot, of the-Uni- entire country means a gain|camé along, too, and stuck close./also tok along their wives that they |, more important uses as a result of| twisting his cap, “want to help a fel-!dawn came over Gaéper mountain he} sociation is supply this demand, ca Neds oc Atal Oe end practical arrangements. to Foch, +.) wounded, coolly directed the work of rescuing and caring for the $6 years ago today. 4 jwhere lurk the ferocious duck and] versity of Ilinois, now head of the During that seven months there is| ®t Camp Lewis, Washington. He was 7. of ‘about $2,000,000. | Finally, in desperation, the boy broke | might’ be doubly’ pentected. There is a demand for “First ‘the sun do the work. © low out?” \had laid low one butterball tic.: that Sete hohe pasdoner who +énded his The hostess assured hini she did.jhad bit him (so Bilf says) in the Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest | plot’ before and after office hours, “Well for goodness ‘sake, then, | weeds on the edge‘of the Jake, (Say }2ash price paid: {Room's} Kimball drespecially. The seyen months’) come and talk to my m her-in-law, | where does Bill. keep. those weeds on} Buildirg. Security Loan Co, phone}, totaled 142 “houts of extra|/so I'can talk to my wife ‘the edge of the lake about his. per [702 * 10-12-tf fier ‘gardener; and there were} So’ efficient did the hostess prove | son?) some 5,285,000 gardens, on which|in abducting the solicitous Tittle| Frahk Taylor also managed tu raised’ $25,000,000 worth of| mother, that the story spread, and if) bring down a couple but genial Ear. PS a al of 51 per cent over| wasn’t many days later when 4 tall,’ Hanway, the business manager of éik ° year- 2 4 lanky, réad-headed chap appeared The Tribune was; in a fairly “safe ‘ 1 x Business concerns everywhere re-| and said: | place and was never in danger althe t4 COME HUNTING TO THE BIG GAME ifcréased production as the di- “f haven’t any mother-in-law, but/a helldive: t resilt of. increased energy in| my sweetheart has a small, brother | once: “ai = 1 ‘their employees due to getting out) that is the limit. Can I bring him) After these fieree encounters the into the daylight. over here to the Y. W. C. A. to get'party went up to the mouth of Bater r swam over in his director In spite of all arguments, and hu-| entertained.?” « eek where they tried senctasitns ‘ man hnatire to. the contrary, “Ear! A Cra ET ETS |with the pike that were said to be + tn 4 FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 19.—)1ying in wait there, However, the COUNTRY to rise” has once more justified itself. oe J. R. Miller, aged 33, a son of Peter jatter were either scared of the show. LABOR’S RECORDS Millery-and well known in Fort Col-|y¢ fight made by the crowd or else Portsmouth, N. H., was recently|lins who died at Shoshoni, Wyo., fol-' they were daunted by Jim Griffith the’ scehe’ of a riveting contest. This| owing a five days illness of Spanish| for they never*showed*up. time’the patticipants weré womeri: A |iff\uenza, was buried here yesterday; Parl Hanway rettieved ‘his faller. wortin worker in the electric shop] #fternoon. ‘ ., |laurels “by killing ;two mallards and at the Portsmouth Navy Yard drove. The deceased, previous to moving then waded out into, theetaoinshrd 264° ebpper rivets into battery boxes|to Shoshoni.two years ago was & them: Earl found the water was just in ‘two hours blacksmith in Fort Collins and ‘had'Zs wet as it looked and he did the This is said to be a record for| hundreds of friends here all of whom rest) of “the momning’s exploration ‘women. The record for men is not| Were shocked to learn of his untime-|Gressed a la Indian‘ with a blanket rs in your car. We will furnish 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. Natrona Lumber Go... 353 North Beech poe ae LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL Buy, War Savings Stamps— WE SELL THEM |. Building Material of All i Haulingis DurBusiness AND WHITE. TRUCKS... Freigh Are largely reps for. Ga Dependability SEE US FIRST Blackstone Transit Co. perating 17 Motor ‘frucks ‘Keith Lumber Co. — Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS A comiplete stock of lumber, lime, cement and coal = i) & x FH oe z g So oOo SOS Phones b given, so, that there is no opportu-|!y death. ‘draped in graceful folds across hic GRANBY & NICOL = John Creek. - nity to judge how close this comes + noble person. é aes t . Stanl Brokat h, Dis’t.. 11 to establishing a record for riveting NEEDED SERVICE _ The prize of the day went to Thom- GUIDES AND ; a e 4 y in general. The War Camp Community Service| as Daily, the erstwhile baseball star Wm. ‘Jones, District 10 After ajl, the making” of records] Serves the soldier in cities adjacent|g@. the Middié Wést and at present * by individual workefs isn’t the im-| to cantonments by erecting buildings |the man behind the ads of The Trib- oO FO > o 0 OO 9'O'S O'S YH O°O" 46646468 4's 6 9] portant thing’in war work. If con-| Where he can have'suitable sleeping|yne, After showing all the young : tests add to individual nterest in the| and lounging quarters. fellows how to jtimp, put the shot work, perhaps they have some value ar nd jand throw, Tom took his trusty pole the ‘United * A . in jacaaaine the output. It is prob- PARIS USED AS A BASE |in hand. and brot-home 15 _pikesee ditional pate ee 7 | ae ably true, however, that many rec-. Headquarters for the Jewish Wel- |when everyone else cathe’ back empty < eee Tender: tong wite Cuaery 1 Tay go unsung, because the great fare board have been established in | janded as far as the finny trophies = Ofer Oe uate — mbajority of ‘workérs in all Tires are| Paris at 41 Boulevard Harisman. The | went, ; ARTETA? doing their best ‘without regard to| Work of the board in the war zone "| ‘ — “FOOD WILL WIN’ THE WAR” ~ Rooseveltisays he has tno patience 2 for those silly, well meahing”’ people|ords they can establish. = who say that.‘‘food-will win the war,” a " ‘when the loyal fighting men of Amer- ~ -ica ‘aré rendering an ‘infini' . service on the battlefields’ of France : Ap 2 keer 2s 5 glory or fatne. ‘Their loyalty and in-| perated from that base. dustry are in themselves the best ree. | i ay ora eever IN ANKS. AS. PRIVATE Centennial anniversary of the birth | = ‘and Belgiub:;, People’ who display. a| 3790 Aipt ch Fi F o who a iphonse Marie Lamartin: of Enoch Fitch Burr, a celebrated | [By Associated Presp. = ‘round measute of appreciation for the Mous French statesman and|American lecturer and. writer on PARIS, Oct. -21.=To Ben Fathet . boys “over. there” ‘are a i poet, born at Macon, France.|science and theology. Alphone.. Biskup; 5 that the use of the Rests Bs ts Died in Paris, March 1, 1869.; The North Carolina State Fair will a church, Chi © ‘wrong interpretation on war activi-) 1995 Admiral’ Lord Nelson, the most|be opened today at Raleigh and the | honor of being b > ties. : j Poplar of British naval heroes, | Mississippi State Fair at Jackson. Catholic priest from. the. United =e bw _ ‘killed at battle of \Trafalgar.| The annual conventign of the Kan-| States to serve in the ranks of the food and countless ther thib © Born in Norfolk, Eng,, Sept. 29,} sas Motion Picture Exhibitors’ League! Allies ag a private. ‘The Rev. Fa- * necessary indipsensable in war-)) 1758: % , will meet at Hutchinson today for al ther Biskup is now “Private” Biskup ~ -fare, they only “thelp:tojiwin the War.” | i267 Mevting at Oss’ ‘between ‘the! two-days session. f lof the Czecho-Slovak legion and has » > Anierfcan Wea: ire doing the real) King. of Prussia and Emperer| One thousand rallies have been/taken part in several, engagements! = > work and thy should have the credit. | ' of Austria. | planned for cities and towns thruout| with the ‘boche. : a 1868 Ahearthquake damaged the| Ohio tonight to mark the formal] ‘When the United States enteted city/of San Francisco, causing/ opening of the Republican campaign | the war the Rev. Father Biskdp ‘tried » considerable loss of life. jin the Buckeye state. to enlistcin the United: States army 1870, Great Britain, supported by|- With the Liberty Loan campaign sa a regular chaplein aiid when he : neutral powers, asked for an at-| ended, the leaders of all parties are| failed in that effort he enrolled as a =: While, ag Colortel Roosevelt /snys, ) are After all, the ‘flu? iepidemic. Has’. one thing t@ condemn. it: The public haé ‘beth “Gelivéfed ‘from ‘thé * usua’ smoke of campaign speéchifying. mistice ‘in the war between planning fora vigorous political cam-+volunteer with the Knights of Colum- 3 THE HOUR HAS: STRUCK, « A M@rdince and’ Prussia.’ paign’ to begin today ‘and continue) bus and tanded in!France’as a\-volun+ > Presidént*Wilson’s reply to Austria, 1880 ,Contract signed for the con-|during the two weeks remaining be-|teer chaplain. As. his» parents. were + recégnizing @s it*@pés the Wdeperdt 155°: UstructionJof the Canadian Pa-| fore the general elections, | * “tare wf Czech’ nati: i wity;altho An {fence of the Gzecho-Slovaks and Jugo-;~ « — cifie Railway. | Hundreds of delegates ure xpectéd|can citizens, he tried..to get in the Slavs if they wish to be freee aps: 1914] French reported progress on the|to arrive in Hartford todity to attend Czecho-Slovak legion ‘here but found nation, could hardly have | fight bank of the Meuse. * jthe annual meeting of the American}he could not do $0 as a Knights of edt Abb Ae’ bomb’ {645 “Ruasians reoccupied Czernowitz| Boat’ of Commissidners for Foreign Columbus chaplain bécause the ~eamp, ~ Developments * the ‘capital of Bukéwina- | Missions, the sessions of which will Czéchs” are “serving 88" part of ‘the g significance may be, i916 Count Kari Stuergkh, Austrian | continue thru the greater part ofthe! French forces. _ He obtained permis- pected. Be j premier, assassinated by Fried-| week |sion from the Knights to enlist in.the/ Say The answer, like other late‘ tevéla- rich Adler. The annual convention of the Na-) ee ETI _ «tions comingyfrom the president, ex. 3 tional’ Paint, Oil and Varnivh Asso-, There is usé even for broken glass. -plodes the Meory that the Alliés} STESS "HOUSE SERVICE ) ciation, which was to have ppened its, Some of it is ground into fine péwder- | | Swould consegt to ahy national adjtust- ne hostess houses are now | seesions today in Boston, has been like pafticles. andy used for variots ~eaments thrug}t the world other than | operated by the’ Y. W. C. A. in can-jcancelled bécause of the epidemic of purposes,’ Some igemelted and made ~Tthose basegiyuppn.the. ~rights, «and tonment pin, this, country.s on, 4 -tinfluenza, : ee into new glassware. eevecevenecoenecesennescoansacsesoes If You Want We still have a few new cars ih stéckjlalso some éxcellént bar- gains in used Buicks, Elcats, Ghandlers, Overlands, etc: DON’t FORGET TO BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND-----~ Third and Pine streets POCO CDOTS COR CU ESTES EOESEEESD: earaanenvoepeceson Wace . Pe eeecccccccocoococcscoocooecces: A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES | shows their style and ‘class., Try-| ing.on will prove.their ine fit and perfect comfort. . Constant -wear will demonstrate their sturdy dura- bility.. And comparison will. show]: IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Aluminum, Bronze Don’t discard‘ that ‘B: wee 35 We save you ae e d Bi Iron, Steel and eines joa "ALL. WELDS x OXY-ACETYLENE. what- wonderful shoe values our Prices represent. bis Globe Shoe Co. 134 Center Street CASPER, WYOMING SOME HS. _» 15c. AT THE CHILI Back of Grand-Central LI DIF DDI IPDS IL: Ds . Bat. AH kinds of Sandwiches at bt ff