Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 6

AG CONGRESS. “LIED WOMEN WAKES UNITY Saris Assemblage Held to be = One of Most. Notable Ever Held; 128 Organizations Are Represented Few more significant or notable TYtherings have grown out of the ‘rid war than’ the Congress of Al- ~<&Women.on War Service held in — is. This epoch making confer- _ Tse brot together women of 128 or- ~~ mizations—-women of France, Grext iiss Li PREES | yp Rumania, Poland, ~‘uth America, Asia, and Africa. <Never ‘in the history of the world . there -been such an assemblage ~ 4 it-is unlikely there will ever be <the uniforms of their organizations ~ elded' together by a common cause 2 body of free women working to ck.up the men who are fighting for ~ ‘tid freedom. _«Miss Irene Headley Armes, who ited the Y. W. C. A. on the vast body of allied women} ‘CARRIER PIGEON PLAGED | ON THE PENSION LIST) | naa } [By Axsociated Prens.} | | LONDON, Oct. 21.—Wounded and! }with the blood streaming from one jot its eyes, a carrier pigeon flutter-| jed to the ground in a British aero- |drome, almost exhausted. The mes- jsage it carried was the one sat | “attacked.” | | The bird was one of four which! jhad been taken out in two seaplanes| jon patrol duty in the North sea. It} |was known that a German patrol of | jat least six machines was in the vi- \cinity. These had swooped down on} |the British flyers and, before help) |summoned by the pigeon could ar-| jrive, had quit the fight and flown) itain, America, Belgium, Italy, Rus-/ away, in accordance with the usual | the ages of 36 to 45 years. As many Montenegro, | German air tactics of not risking an| will be mailed every day as the legal engagement with equal forces. | The pigeon, which has recovered! |from its wounds, has been “pension- jed off” wer service. There are numerous cases where messages carried by pigeons have re- sulted in the rescue of occupants of \eraated seaplanes. In one, a bird, at |the cost of its life brot a message |that saved six British airmen adrift |in the North Sea. After delivering | its message, the pigeon fell dead when Br Fy ~ ecutive committee of the congress, |Tescued having had no food and little —‘s. just returned to the United States | water for days. ecording to Miss Armes, not only) MAILING OF QUESTIONNAIRES TO: LAST OF REGIOTRANTS STARTED TODAY BY THE SELECTIVE BOARD turn of 1,000 Questionnaires Scheduled to Flow thru Mails During Next Two Weeks Pursuant to instructions received the last of the week from the provost marshal at Cheyenne, the Local Board for Natrona county, being one of the few in Wyoming that has | | { ‘Attorneys Organized to Lend Usual Assitance in Re-| completed the classification of 1918 registrans -between the) ages of 19 and 36 years, today began the of question- naires to registrants of the 18-year class and those between Stidger, E. G. Vanatta, and William O. Wilson. Saturday—H. C. Chappell, John T. |; Chappell, John T. Seott, M. P. advisory board finds it eonvenient to handle, there being approximately 1,900 to be sent out during. the course of the next ten days or two weeks. | Seven days is allowed for the an-| swer and return of these question- naires except'in extreme cases where | Wheeler, and Perry A. Morris. Substitutes are Thomas M. Fagan and A. K. Barnes. This vice is free to all regis- tr © are urged to show no hesi- an extension of time is granted. | tation in availing themselves of the The attorneys of Natrona county | Privilege, but who are ‘admonished to have been organized, as before, into| come prepared to answer the ques- six groups, as members of the County| tions set forth in the questionaires- During the recent return-of question- naires many registrants’ applied for assistance without first obtaining in- Legal Advisory board, to assist regis- trans in filling out the questionnaires. ~g men, but the women, too, will me back from war changed in _ ‘Say ways; they will view life with ~ (gravity acquired from association a gthi the infinite and ncomparable = S¢tacles of war. —‘Vivid impressions of the congress “tve been brot back by Miss Armes. eqence thrilling in its depth of = pling marked the gathering. Miss = (nes quotes the following from the ™eech of the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyt- a “paid a member of the British depu- ion: =‘*We are the women of the allied «tions: But do you realize what iyeat ‘we’ means? It means the wom- « .0fFrance. It means the women of Ssigium. It means the women of i Seat Britain, the women of America, = Greece, of Italy, and of Portugal. «means the women of the New Je- - aalem which we all see rising in the = st. It means also the women of = ‘dia-: That one little word, when = »speak it here today, means all this = gat mass of women all over the orld. } !"We have one common faith, this PEKING, Oct. 21.—China furnish- es the anomaly of an emperor hold- }ing court within a republic and func- 'tioning with the aid of the Republi- jean machinery. The little Emperor Hsuan Tung who was placed on the | Dragon throne of his ancestors last | year lives i nthe Forbidden city amid | old-time ceremonial and receives roy- al honors from those around him {and even from Republican represen- tatives on the stated occasions when they visit him or other members of the imperial family. | ‘we,” and one hope, which is victory.” With new inspiration, Miss Armes }and her fellow workers of the Y. W. |C. A. are going at their work with renewed vigor. A similar spirit is animating the men and women of the organzations with which the Y. W |C. A, is co-operating in the United | War Work drive—the Y. M. C. A., the National Catholic War Council, K. of C., Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association, and Salvation Army. This work will be conducted in| ~ the district courtroom and_ the| formation relating to their personal first group of attorneys is sum-| business, including date of marri: moned to report tomorrow. This ser-| vice will be available after 9 o’clock| in the morning of each day and will) be cOntinued as long as a sufficient number of questionnaires are out to justify daily sessions, following} which the work will be transferred to individual offices to take care of the scattering few that are unable} to present them while the rush is on. Following is a list of attorneys divided in groups, with the day of the weeks on which they will serve pre- ceding: Monday—A. H. Cobb, H. B. Dur- ham, Frank England, and George W. Ferguson. Tuesday—G. R. Hagens, W. B. Holliday, Alex B. King, and G. H. Mann. Wednesday—C. D. Murane, Wil- liam Marx, W. H. Patten, and M. W. Purcell. Thursday—Floyd E. Pendell, S. E. by whom, etc. To eliminate con- fusion and expedite the work of the board, thereby saving delay to others, registrants should study their ques- tionnaires and be prepared to answer all questions. The service of the board is to see that the conform to the instructions of the provost mar- shal’s department. id, C. BEAGH TAKES CHARGE J. C. Breach, field foreman under inspector of Lander, will take charge animals in this county following the financing of the movement and ar- rived’in the city today to begin or- | ganizing for the work.,, At a meet- ssatsstgasestantstsstaszezstisastsssszesentezescatzangasgnsecsessesssseaae ° eadcaaaice - meee obssssseegsssstsesscesssse: loaded up. with second-hand Automobiles they begin crying sale. But, with them, it ie @ sale only in name—nothing unusual in cars: or pricés is offered. The term SALE is used in their advertising just to attract and it is used with no regard for what the term implies. Is this as it should be? Just because they trade in too many cars, most of them at over- allowance figures, is no reason why they should cry SALE every few weeks and at such so-called sales offer nothing in the way of sale bargains. These make- believe sales take place in Denver with some ef the dealers almost every week. siBesseiseresetrecetesescesssasccssassssceesese’ | Whenever some dealers find themselves & eesceccovesecescosssoes: a THIRD ANNUAL ' | RED TAG SALE i THE SALE THAT IS A REAL SAL ef UNKNOWN QUANTITY KNOWN QUANTITY : Phelps, J. G, Stanley, and E. Richard | ing to be held November 2 final plans Shipp. | will be made to carry jthe. campaign Friday—A. E. Stirrett, Willis J.' to a successful conclusion: | jszszessesse: Heine sStscessssesesssssesssssssssssessesssssssssscssessscsessscsassessosss: We have been in business in the city of Denver now for more than two years, during which period of time we have ad- vertised and thereafter conducted but two sales of used Automobiles. Our first Annual RED TAG SALE was held in September, 1916, the second Annual RED TAG SALE in October, 1917, and now comes our third such sale’ We know just what the term SALE implic= and our RED TAG SALE has always been and will always be a real SALE. Hun- dreds of persons have bought at these previous RED TAG SALES and they can vouch for our sincerity of purpose. ‘We are going to offer about forty cars for you to choose from. Overlands, Fords, Dodges, Buicks, Chevrolets, Knighta, etc. erates / ouaneasssnaacaccesssnzsasetasssytatttsssaesszessszcassezsssrnasss0s jrsccunnsscenussennsssnnszs2stamamennsss222eszss2vzzse22eneTss geese BERS EES aeEESSSREIMEEEEE No longer is the used automobile treated-as a menace to the business by the motor car dealer or looked upon as a risky investment by the automobile purchaser. The used car today is sought after and many people purchasing them now were yesterday's prospective buyers of new automobiles. Constant and material raises in prices of new cars, scarcity of cars and the new ranking of the Present day used cars in the minds of the motor car dealer, which last named condition seems to justify the dealer in properly conditioning them before they are offered for sale, has brought about this new condition. Some used cars, however,-like new ones, are better than others. A purchaser of a new car should not expect to get out of his car any more than the manu- facturer of same puts into it. Therefore, the tremendous sale of a very few makes of cats. These big sellers we always refer to as standard makes. Like- wise, the purchaser of a used car should not expect to get any more out of his purchase than the manufacturer of the car bought, put into the car origi- nally and the dealer selling same.in used condition added in the way of in- telligent and honest conditioning. OUR ADVICE TO YOU Buy used cars only of standard makes. Buy from a dealer who prices the cars he offers for sale in plain figures. Buy from the dealer whose terms of purchase are the same to one and all, the one who can show you printed terms. Buy only from the dealer who can show you positive book records of all conditioning work previously done on the car offered you as one being thor- oughly overhauled or rebuilt. USED CAR DEPARTMENT | | Willys-Overland, Inc. (22, | & 1 } OF PREDATORY CAMPAIGN Charles-H. Bayer, predatory animal | of the ‘campaign against predatory | i Badische Works in Rhine Val- ley Favorite Objéct for ‘Straf-: LONDON, Oct. 21.—(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press.)—-The Badische poison gas plant at Mainii- heim, in the Rhine ‘valley, is a fa- vorite object for “strafing” by the British airmen.. Three consecutive raids upon it by night have exten- sively damaged it. The raiders’ bombs partly destroyed the sulphuric acid and nitric ‘vitroil factory and the aniline department. Other buildings of the plant were wrecked. The other factories at Mannheim have been heavily bombed 11 times. A heavy death roll has attended numerous air attacks on Cologne and Cobtentz where the Germans are be- ing heavily repaid in their own coin (for their murderous work on Lon- ‘don and Paris. The factories and railway station at Saarbrucken have ‘been ten times bombed by the Brit- ish; Karlsruhe, five times; Frankfort- on-the-Rhine,” three times; Stuttgrt, and Zwesbrucken, twice. Most of the. air attacks in the Rhine provinces have been directed against the key railway centers, not MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918 nittide of the damage done. pa eS fic. Metz-Sablon has ekg sin ts my as a result TIMES IN DAY. of the frequent raids at 5 time wher quick and regular of mu- nitions was vital to Germany’s mili- tary needs: , The big industrial centers on the tant railway junctions, some of the electrical plants in western Ger- many. These military objectives have been atta Fepeatedly with mark- ed ‘effect. ¢ 3 | CASPER PEOPLE VISIT PRODUCTS EXHIBITION Mrs. Fred Huffard, Miss Luverne | Huffard and Mrs. Logan Henderson, of Casper, were visitors on October 16th at the big exhibit. of southern California products maintainefl free to the public in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. They also attended the lectures and moving pic- jtures that are a part of the daily |program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country maintained by ja commercial organization. Before returning home, they expect to visit several of the many other places of interest in southern California. ponte Dasere Lt | | Rhine contain, in addition to impor-! | Home cooking at The Harvey. 21-tfphone 271J. Reet Peri a Y H 3 ENROLL IN NEW CLASSES Those who wish to enroll for the beginning classes in Steno- graphye and Bookkeeping may discuss courses with the principal in the office from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. (SENTENCES PRONOUNCED ON LOCAL OFFENDERS Clydé Estabrook,» accused. and convicted of frisking the pockets of © largest’ ‘munition, poison gas andj an acquaintance of considerable cash while drinking at a local bar, was sen- tenced to five mviths in the county jail and assessed the costs of the prosecution by Judge’ Charles E. Winter in district court Saturday. Estabrook, it was shown, picked his friends change up from the pocket and shoved it in the latter’s pocket, only to draw out a $20 bill atethe same time. He was found guilty of petty larceny. C. C. Flagg, negro, who argued his own case in which he was charged ~ with forgery, received a sentence of 15 to 18 months im the state peni- tentiary at Rawlins and left Casper for that place in the custody of an officer of the sheriff’s office Sunday. ——— Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball Building. Security Loan Co, phone 702, 10-12-tf — You need it, don’t: you?. Metal stripping ’s the word these days. Call 10-17-10t The new classes will open November 18. COURSES OFFERED—French, Spanish, Penmanship, Steno- graphy, Bookkeeping, Business Correspondence. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Smith Tarter Bidg. Second and Durbin ably those at Thionville and Metz- Sablon. The famous railway triangle at Metz-Sablon and the junction a’ Thionville have been raided 46 times. Photographs taken by the attacking airmen confirm the extent and mag- OFFICE HELP FACTORY HELP TIZSIZZAPLZALLLLLLLL AL Ms SOO aM OF ff Iheyre Lined Up YOU Every Day WHY NOT YOU? “CHEAP and EFFECTIVE’ That’s Tribune Wantads Columns _ TRIBUNE WANTADS © - 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