Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 3

RRING SCENE \CTED WHEN NBERS LEAVE preciation trength in ‘ fmpired by the Deafening Roar or Motors “HARBOR OF DURAZ it AMERICAN AVIATORS: c »1.— (Correspondence AN Oct the Associated Press).—The, start sn Am: bombing squadron on jd into German territory is a iscle to stir the enthusiasm of American and inspire him with an reciation of America’s growing mgth in the air. . rhe squadron already had ‘been the German lines twice that day h fair su s and the aviators ey ny eee ing aoa the dase being destroyed and all enemy vessels sunk. , or idly ti Mjution of practice airplanes over-| ~ j, when the correspondent of the seiated Press visited the flying A of a concealed and camouflaged Fee hut there stepped suddenly the ¢ leader, Lieut. Gunderlach, who ad been named inthe official beri ommunique for prowess in air. he aviators sprang to their feet athered around their leader for | instructions, He had not been al satisfied with their two per- mances of the day. They had bwn a tendency to straggle over- ch and had not kept sufficiently nched. ot criticism poured from his lips the youngsters were silent in em- sment. The leader did not e them, but iterated and reiterut- that “the formation is the thing squadron is the thing,’’ and, final- “God help a’straggler.” hen, the ordeal over, the aviators nt silently to their quarters for great, heavy, Arctic clothing. In turn of a hand they were back on field, swathing and swaddling selves to the eyes, tucking choco- je into their pockets (for the; . get gry up in the air) or breaking na fresh package of chewing gum, ich helps to alleviate nervousness H has a steadying effect, e last machine gun had been ed. the last propelier had been frled until it revolved at lightning ed. The commander gave an al- st imperceptible wave of his hand. irplane number one, bearing the ht leader, threw off its restraining chanics and swept in a big curv oss the field, “taxi-ing’ clumsil, ‘oss the field with its weirhtiof TT Houx “Thoroly Convinced beyond Doubt” of Carey’s “Loyalty and Desire to Serve,” Yet Commits Political Treachery against Opponent In full-page ads run in a few of the Democratic newspapers of the state, the Democratic’State committee is resorting to the basest sort of mud-slinging in an attempt to discredit the Republican candidate for governor, Robert D. Carey, who is now, according to every omen, far in the lead, and threatens to swamp Mr. Houx under an avalanche of ballots on November 5th. _ The morning Democratic organ is one of those papers favored with a high-priced page ad, and in fairness to the editor of that paper, we do not believe that he himself approves of that sort of campaign slander. ; No one heretofore has ever questioned Mr. Carey's loyalty; and were he not a candidate for office ho one would ever dream of such a thing now. By a careful reading of the reproduction of the letter of Mr. Carey ta Mr. Houx, it is plain to be seen that the letter was of a personal nature, and no one but a political renegade, such as Mr. Houx, would stoop to make such a communication public. ; In fairness to Mr. Carey, why did not Governor Houx also at the same time make ;ublic his reply to that letter? In acknowledging and replying to Mr. Carey's declination, Mr. Houx said: ‘ ©2:c“‘heannot; under the circumstances, insist upon your acceptance of this appointment. I am thoroly convinced beyond doubt of your hs, to a position from which it|loyalty. and of your desire to serve your country, and I certainly ap- pri ata preg eae Freee. wg | Preciate it very much. Under the circumstances I will not urge upon t, taking up positions just behind you to accept my offer to appoint you to this position.” i to the right and left of the leader _ At a time when there was no political campaign on, Mr. Houx ah magia Pancreat evidently by his reply felt that Mr. Carey was justified in declining ¥ to accept the appointment at that time. But now that Mr. Houx and Mr. Carey are aligned against each other on the political field, the ored birds. As they waited they sed out rockets which, despite the sunlieht, flared a blinding red d white, The test was complete, ley were ready for the start, Agein the commander gave a sig- !. The noise of the motors rose %0 Ffening proportions. The great Mmy’’ bezan to move, gained speed thev sped northward across the id, then one after another “took the ground. All the clumsiness the taxiing was gone, The ma- 3 had become graceful birds in forming his usual acrobatic stunts of flopping over and using a confi- dential letter for ‘the purpose of taking an unfair advantage of a formi- dable opponent who bids fair to accomplish his political annihilation on November 5th. . Mr. Carey is now and was then engaged in a business which con- tributes as much to the necessity of war as if he were in the front ranks on the battlefield. But, notwithstanding this fact, he has stated time and again that he was ready and willing to go when his country needed his services. Swiftly they rose, while still within ht, to a great height, looking for the world like a flock of ceese with leader at the neck of the forma- m. Later on, when about to cross they would draw closer to- ther into a compact, tightly-knit PUD. but always following, whether left or right, the two- little white nants streaming out from, their der’s machine, WHARKET OPENED IN CTY J. M, SINDISON Casper received a welcome addi- to its citizenry recently when yl M. Sandison moved his family a as Denvor and will make this ee home. Mr. Sandison was Tetitt & Co. -and-hadshis-head- : ers in Denver, working out of “ity and covering the whéle of nd Montana as his terri- relegated to the scrap heap, and every citizen of this great country to go when the call came. It takes 20 men at home to support one sol-| army could be raised without injuring the vitally necessary war indus-| tries at home, and no one doubts the wisdom of this action. If Governor Houx is “convinced beyond a doubt” of Mr. Carey’s “loyalty and of your desire to serve your country,” then what was! the acting governor's purpose in publishing this personal letter now, | ‘n the heat of the campaign? f ‘The very act of Governor Houx in proffering to Mr. Carey the lieutenant-colonelcy in the’Wyoming National Guard shortly after the entry of America into the world war, was based on political trickery and deception. ; Houx knew at that time that Mr. Carey would, without doubt, be the Republican nominee for governor, and if by any means he could succeed in shelving Carey, he (Houx) would have disposed of an op- ponent who would certainly defeat the acting governor at the polls. And still another and more impelling reason why Houx did not wish Carey to occupy the governor's chair is the fact that Houx knew lhe if Carey ever became governor that some of the shady transactions gt his connection with Swift] vhich Houx and his little coterie of land-grabbers at Cheyenne pulled narket hereh te ren and open! ff in regard to section 16 in the Big Muddy would be righted, and i ation the store. paniiial ath ee here is anything which Houx and his record cannot stand it is an offi- ‘ey and will open theré| jal investigation of some of his acts in regard to certain land and leas- \ ing deals. By his action L ery to a man who has been his friend, but also stands convicted before Mr. S re ie pandison has been in the meat or many years and he recent- ple will be benefitted tly by Mr. Sandisonte market ae z Mr. Houx not only convicts himself of base treach- ul {2"Y besides the full! line’ of 's, fish, chees and butte: 5 Ate fj : r and will ales mea iceahid the bar of public opinion in the great state of Wyoming of the charge of prostituting his office in an attempt to mix patriotism and politics at a most critical period in the nation’s history. line to oil and ‘cattle anches. Mr, Sandison full line off fish npo- As: Pacific’ cosist which reaching Cartez, a smal station east Mts beenyaet, the Eastern ship: FATALLY HURT. REAGHED of here, He leaves an invalid wife m the time a Ot their short” hawt}! y ; and three small children. Rollins was houling coa$ and is sup- a they are.ea: ‘i 1 : : t waters of th Y ught inthe |. T © Pacific, List , ee; = 7 TOWN BEFORE HIS DEA Hosea bg save: heen ape over -by. the ¥ ' heavily loaded wagon. His jaw was you a rity Lenn here with us. The broken in twd places and a serious Mball Bide Company, Roe £ EVANSTON, Oct. 21. — Pluckily | Yound on the back of his head caused A tecenn. 2 wo SG fariving his four-horse team to Sows his deaths i ay is i inju y . —__— YH Weatherstelp gain aaa Reteg pra peters re ‘Stan Of industrial accidents, almost 10 . catherstrip ig eces- | beii arris, phone 274g, be 4 Tey ' Rollins died three hours after per cent are injurious to the eyes. Z0, RAIDED BY THE ALLIES 3° View of the hurbor of Durazzo, Albania, wnich was eaiered by «u naval force of the allies, the Austriag, uaval viewpoint of the acting governor is changed, and we find him per-} At the very outset of the war the volunteer system was practically | placed his services at the disposal of the government, and was ready! e STATE §, §. CONVENTION POSTPONED BY AULINES The state Sunday school convention |scheduled for Douglas on November 6, 7, and 8, has been indefinitely post- 'Poned on account of the influenza situation. Because of this, the ex- jecutive committee met in Cheyenne ‘and: elected the following officers, the action to be subject to Approval by the convention whenever it can meet: | President, Re. Rev. Bishop N. S.| | Thomas, of Cheyenne, | First yice president, Prof. H. L. | Ebv, of Laramie. Second vice president, Rev, George VanWinkle, of Cheyenne. ‘ Secretary, D. R. Kinport, of Chey- jenne, C us | Treasurer, J. H. Walton,ieog, Chey- enne. it Children’s Superintendent,,,Mrs. R. |A. Morton, ‘of Cheyenne. My Young People's Superintendenc, Dean 8S. A Houston, of Cheyenne. Adult’s Superintendent, Rew. T..De- Witte Long, of Sheridan.® * * Administrative Superintendent, --M. A. Cline, of Cheyenne. f Missionarv Superintendent, Mrs. W. B. Gray, of Cheyenne, Several other offices are tobe fill- ed later, either’ by the executive com- mittee or the convention if! if*shall ‘meet. The executive committee also clos- ed a contract for one of the best or- ganizers in the state! his duties to begin early in November, as ‘general secretary.); This official wili devote his entire time to the work in. Wyom- ing, His name is withheld for the present. It is the intention of the executive committee to make great brogress in the work during the com- ing year, ‘ PRIVATE. SEAVIGE FOR MAS HARLES CHRISTIE Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Christie who died Friday night, a dier on the firing line, and in its wisdom the government enacted the! victim of the Spanish influenza, were selective laws so that the war could be prosecuted to the utmost and an/ held this morning at 1 oclock at the Chamberlin chanel, the Rev. W. L. French, nastor of the Gantz Memorial M. F. church officiating. The services. were private owing to the rulings of the State Board of Health regarding public” ratherings: Interment was made in the Casper cemetery, <> ? HOTEL ARRIVALS. 7 pp os SR Leer et At the Midwest A.A Chapman, Boston: S, W. Har- dison, Los Angeles: W. W. Pulham, Denver; R. Schweider, Denver: Max Randall and wife, Salt Creek: W. F. Ronavone, Chevenne: C, J. Roberts, city; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mrs. W. C, Rishop. Denver; E. E’ Sturn, city; Albert Fisher, Grevbull; E. E. Tones, Denver; Dave Hillhovse. city’ ©. M. Adams, Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs. McHenrv: H: M. Neston, Omaha; erry GC. Wdeon, Omaha: Jack Rus- sell, city: William J. Davidson, P. FE “tonew. Denver: J. A. Case, Tusk; {"d. Marion, Leed. 8. D.; Mr »nd Mrs. Loven Henelmer, Tos Angeles;, Mr, ond Mrs, John R. Sehvler and family, “Villines: H. BE, Nerlend, Thermopolis: |W J. Brookins, Worlend: W. G. Cal. leghon, Thermonolis: F, M, Anderson. Rerklev. W. E. Werwick and wife. Chieseo: T, J. Frirchild, C. F Adelmen, Denyer; N, S. Perry and wife, Riverton: C. R. Gowen, Denver. “* At the Hennine + W_ C. Benton and wife, Whent- lend; E, R, Johnson. Cheyenne; E. A. Minnick, Riverton: FE, Ross Lambert. Denver; Charles Gilbert. Douclas; I. ™, Maxman, Chicaro; William G, Lan. Poket,;Mont.; E. W. Collins. Denver; = B. Tnpes and mother, Manville; Mrs. Walter L Yockel, Douglas: Pat Nach. Salt Creek; James ‘Walters, IEA SSALILLZELAZLELALLELZLLLAMALALLZAZEZLAZAZZLLAZLLAZ ne ne: jof of wi an | | } | to de} steel rails all winter. “mush” the intervening distance on ‘oot. EW ALASKAN RALAOKD 1S NEARING COMPLETION [By Asnociated Prean.} ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 21.— Everybody in Seward, a 100 miles/out of the papers as such by seeing jsouth of here at the head of Resur- W. 0. Wilson, chairman of that com- rection bay, is getting ready to cele-,Mittee, or other members of it. They brate the arrival of the first passen-! ger train from Anchorage on Uncle |Sam’s government railroad, the first} stretch of the route to Fairbanks to reach completion. Seward is the ‘ocean end” of the w line. Work is going ahead on he road above Anchorage which is} ar the upper arin of Cook inlet, and below Fairbanks, the proposed | | terminus just over the Alaska range and north of the Tanana, a branch the Yukon river. The two gangs railroad builders are now 190 miles apart, Much of the winter traffic from interior Alaska will probably come out over the line of the new road this inter despite the fact the steel is| not connected, it is believed here. The commission has gangs of men at work | marking a winter trail between the | two ends of the roads, WAR GOVERNOR’ TURNS SLANDERER AS POLITIGAL ANNIHILATION LOOMS ON HORIZON OF NOVEMBER § Trains will probably be operated from Fairbanks d Anchorage to the ends of the Travelers will ————_— Music Is Adapted to Description of War’ LONDON, Oct. 21.—British music composers are turning their attention attempting to nts in the war, inci- Ata recent concert characterize the audience was enthusiastic over the story of a Zeppelin raid in which the orchestra brought out the purring | * © « of an airplane motor, used the ket-! tle-drums for the Zeppelin engines | oy; and machine‘guns and big drums for the bombs, while other instruments piled up the color- of pe ate. ‘ANDERSON FUNERAL 1S HELD IN GITY TODAY Mrs. Carl Anderson was buried this this city.’ The services were priv- Interment was made in the Cas- r cemetery, Mrs. Anderson was one of the five | |victims of Spanish influenza who have | given their lives during the recent epi- demic in Casper. ie d ; J | CITY NEWS : on og 0 7 MB mmm a reece | There are about seventy-five Cas- {per people who have been listed by the Slacker Committee of the Fourth | Liberty Loan campaign as bond slack- jers and they can keep their names wit have tu hurry about it, tho, for there isn’t much time left. The names will be printed in the papers soon. This is not exactly a threat, but its a good tip for the, slackers, are) | You'll like The Harvey cooking. | Soe i | Superintendent of Schools George Wiider, Mrs, Wilder and children, and |Miss Elizabeth Geiger, foreign lan- |guage teacher at the High School, |returned Saturday night from a |week’s visit in Fort Collins.. They |made the trip in Mr. Wilder's car. Miss Geiger is from Fort Collins, amd Mr. Wilder formerly was superintend- }ent of schools in that city. * * « Cooking like you want it—at The | Harvey. 10-21-tf “ ¢ * Mrs. Jack Howlett returned to Casper to join her husband yesterday morning after spending some time in Denver, e e568 Money to loan on everything. The |Security Loan Company, Room 4, |Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf |. Mrs, Harry *Austin was called to Monfoe, Louisiana, yesterday by the serious illness of her father. She was accompanied by her sons, Harry Mills Austin and Herbert Austin. * * * Mrs. W. L. McLaine has returned }from Rawlins and Lusk where she |has been spending some time with Mr. MeLaine. E.-Ross Lambert, of Denver, form- ly a Casper real estate dealer, is in jthe city today on business: | Bene |__B. B. Dupes and his mother, of Manville, are spending a few days in | Casper. + 8 Miss Pearl Gossett, of the Frost hosnital, leaves this evening for North | \farolina to visit her father for a| ishort time before going with her Red) | Cross unit to France. } afternoon at 2o’clock, funeral serv-| > = 5 ices being conducted by Rev. Gockel, | pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church Mrs. A. J. Cunnineham has stieae} \ed from Wiscasset, Maine, where she} has been snending the past’ few) months at the Cunningham bch | | |home, “Fewacres.’”” ‘ ar bake List your property with us. The} | Securit *Loan Company, Room 4. Wimbhall Pte Denver; C, F. Keasler. San Fraticisco; Tra Mandigo, Sioux City. AS Mall fff od Tribune Want Ad Readers Number Over 11,200 Souls \) It takes money fo win a big fight, and that is what the Anti-Saloon League is engaged in at the present time. Victory for the prohibition movement means relentless activity until election day. You ¢an help with your servicew and your money—any. amount will be appreciated: Hf you want td help’ in any way call upon Mrs. M. Ella “Butler-Cromer, ‘at"}12 South Woleott St.. 3 1928-3: Miss Bess Hartiey, one of the Cen- tral teaching force, left this. after- noon for her home at’ Sarg@at, Neb., to visit until school opensy* Her sis- ter has been’ called aaaomember of the Student Nurse and. her brother, who is now Diego in the aviation camp, i ‘pected home on. furlough. z . oh a Mr. and’ Mrs. Les Shepperson of C Y¥ avenue have moved ‘to. their ranch in Salt Creek’ where they will stay for some time. ese Miss Marguerite Barkley, Miss Jes- sie Waite, Miss Marguerite Harshaw, and @ number of, other teachers ‘are spending their forced vacation, but nevertheless enjoyable, at: Becker's cabin on Casper Mountain. .. 8 Mrs. Lloyd M. Tully of Alliance, Neb., arrived in Casper yesterday and spent the day with Mr and. Mrs. H. Leslie Parker at the Midwest hotel. Mrs. Tully will spend a month or six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, Sr., and-other rela- tives in Casper. Mr. Tully is in a training camp in Texas. + eat oa ae FOR RENT Four-room apartment, strictly mod- ern; heat and light furnished. 156 North Wolcott. Appl: CASPER REALTY CO., 189 N. Center St. FOR RENT — 6-room house, unfur- nished- 645 S, Durbin. °10-21-6t —_—n a = | Business Locals’ | ——o Money to loan on eyerything. The Security, Loan Company, Reom 4, Kimball Bldg. - -19-1-tf oe Money to loan on everything. The Security. Company, Room 4, Kimball: Bldg. 10-1-tf fre SOS ey We give quality ‘and service. Har- ris, the metal strip man} phone 272J. — List your ‘property with us. The Security Loan Company, Boom’ 4, Kimball Bidg. 10-1-tf Seen about your metal weather- stripping yet? Get busy. Call 271J- 10-17-10.’ . LAUNDRY Starting Oct. 21, the Casper Laundry: will-open their ROUGH-DRY department to take care of family washings CASPER Your Service Casper, Wyoming. at a rate of 10c per pound. This Department has been equipped at a great expense with modern equipment that will in- sure every garment longer wear with every sanitary condition in. connec- tion. i includes washing in PURE SOFT WATER, starching the pieces that re- quire it (using the very best quality of starch), the ironing of all sheets, that cannot be ironed as “FLAT WORK” are delivered ROUGH-DRY and you have but to dam- pillow slips, towels, an pen and iron at your c After You Have Given this Department a Trial you will find our method most satisfactory besides it will prove more eco- nomical. Remember we use only PURE SOAP’ AND PURE SOFT WATER. All silks and fancy articles will be washed in our hand depart- ment. A TRIAL BUNDLE WILL CONVINCE THE MOST PARTICULAR. Lace Curtains a Specialty We have the finest equipment that is most delicate of Lace Curtains. In w in or hooks when drying. This work is done in our Hand Department: Let us figure on washing all the Curtains in your home. “Work ab- solutely guaranteed. . This Service d table linen. the pieces convenience. Casper, Wyo. Casper Laundry Co. Phone 255-w. V kinked Lid ddd dd Bie Se THE CLEANEST THE WHITEST THE BUSIEST» possible to obtain for washing the ashing your curtains we use ‘no'pins ‘ a he MIME, Rvs ay