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i Page Two THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918 ence as ET er A haar assued every evenin except Shnday, i ieee jeer Bichenge Se s = Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postofficc * as second-class matter, ow. Bor ee: 1926 1916. * Gamouete fae ea ewins " 1B HANWAY. itor. {EARL E ANWAT, “Business Mer. =e. E. Evans yc: Douds bed Member of the -Associnted Prenn. ~ The Associated Press is exclusively “entitled to the use for republication “ of ail news dispatches ited to it or “not otherwise credited in this paper “snd also .the” local news, published -~erein. . eeeeetososeseeoe :¢ ° 3¢ gia | STATE vs : i TICKET 2* For United States Senator + Frances E. he of Cheyeane ‘ = *, For Congressman + Frank W.’Mondell 7¢ * sof Neweastle; ¢ z~ % For Governor ’ * aé Robert D. Carey 4 of Careyhurst 3 * For Secretary of-State 32 William E: Chaplin ; ° _of Laramie . = * For State Treasurer 5% A. D. Hoskins 3¢ of Kemmerer +, © For Staté Auditor -¢ I, C. Jefferis 3° of Newcastle ® For Supt, of Public” Instruc’ & tion bs Katherine Morton . _of Cheyenne POSSESS SSeS OSS o °°? SECS O SCHOO SO strittions % or the protection of | 15// Ata in Germany, and sell the anton tured products in American markets in ‘competition with Similar ‘products “Made ‘in “America,” | manufacturers, gest the slightest! an labor business and furm-| fo one doubts that in an open ana! unrestricted American field Germany, with her cheaper labor, will be able id to dpminate ket: or many manu-} |facthred pro in’ the United | States, and @rive ‘simflar_Ame#!-| oducts of those markets, fi the ruin of American msnufac-| turers and harm to) American Jabor | swiftly following: American labor will never agree, and quite properly, to wage scales on a ad with the, comparative pittances | paid to German labor before the war, which undoubtedly will be-paid after the war. The American manufacturer, with |the higher wages that he must pay, cannot é¢ompete. with the German manufacturer in many lines, if the} United States is on a free trade) basis. The, greatest periods of prosperity thint the United States has ever known | have been Republican administra-| tions, with a protective tariff as the| chief cornerstone. The Republican party has never} been defeated ‘on a protective tariff | issue when it presented such an issue | tothe electorate. | Free trade, absolute and complete, | ‘With all its tremendous ills, Jooms in| the near future, under a continuation of Democratic rule A Republican House and Senate, | elected in November, would be a guarantee to the people that a free) tariff disaster would be prevented. | A Republican Senate would never agree to a treaty of peace giving free ‘trade priv’ ifeges to’ Germany. Reconstruction problems after. the} war will tax the experience and the jj genius of the ablest men in the United | States. {It’ is tell known that most of these men are Republicans. | ———o—____ RESTAURANT FOOD RULES The new national food rules for restaurants are not’ only drastic, but instructive. They shed interesting | sidelights on the food situation and} contain valuable hints for the con- serving of food and Jabor. by: Ameficans + WIFE OF QUALIFIED VOTER MAY CAST BALLOT ON: OTHER FACTS OF REGIST ie OF Sere OE STH; Pe The ae governing the registration of ak, who wish te exercise their right of suffrage on November 5th are. difficult to understand, and for this reason eg prope prints the following facts so-that “he who runs may read, secred duty on Nov: in the fundamentals. of democracy: prepare himself or. herself to perform that, ber 5th incumbent on Hy individual who believes 1. Regardless of whether you voted in the Scteehey: dection in August, you must register to be able ta yote’on November 5. 2. Voters have two more chances to get ir names on the poll books. The registration booths will be open until 9 o'clock p..m., on Thursday, October 24th, and Friday, October 25th. previously ‘registered, see that you those days. 8. First voters who will be 21 if you have: not go to your polling place on ane* of years of age on November 5th are entitled to vote and should. register on October 24-25, 4. Citizens who will have been in the state a year on November 5th (those who came here November 5th, 1932) are ees to yote and should register on October 24 or 25. 5. The wife of a voter, regardless of whether ais ‘has been in the state a year, is entitled to vote, and should register. The head of the family establishes residence for the whole family, and_eyen if the wife or daughter (21 years of age or over) have been ii the. state only a week, they are entitled to vote, and to be able to do so should register on October 24 or 25. HEALTH. IS ONE WAR TRAINING, ATTAINMENT OF DOUGHBOYS' ARE HUSKY EXAMPLES OF ‘BENEFITS po a oo By FRANK . TAYLOR WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES; IN. FRANCE, Qct. 2. (By aMil.)—} Whether he used to be frail or strong, the doughboy is becoming one of the ; huskiest chaps on this side of the line. | War agrees with the American boy, judging from the solid, healthy-look- ing specimens” you see “trudging, up| | and ‘down the lines and holding them. | It'is a series of surprises you have with the American army, continually meeting some “husky, you hardly recognize because back in the States he was “that frail little William Jones.” Under Uncle Sam's care he has grown shoulders of a football player, and he marches on a pair of legs twice as stout as they used to be, }and ‘you couldn’t call him William ‘ 5h SE PY AE Ld j ular than they used to be, as well as doctors, Hospitals’ Are Good Even the chaps who are sent back | to the hospitals gaim by the deal, de- | spite the popular belief.: By.far the larger ‘number of*men in hospitals have merely temporary disabilities. The army hospitals run on one basis. | that of taking aman better for se> vice than he was "before. OF course | there. are men .who. must. go “back home after their hospital sojourns, but with the ex€eption of a few cases. they ‘too “leave hospitals in healthier condition than ‘they were in when they joined the army. The. reason is this. Every means of science is. used freely to find out what ails the doughboy who enters RATION | sir . ~ > = * - J 7 * 2 s = = = « s Poy = = = - = * = 2 ~ a “ . The gules becomé effective October | 21. “Here are some of ‘the most im-| pressive “items: Bread ‘and ‘butter’ are not to be setyed ‘except on request, ‘and then not. until after the first course is REPUBLICAN COUNTY .. ... KICKET For Representatives i in Leg- wey The “fourth™meal” is condemned. Geo.. E. Lilly if you had to—his only name.is Bill, | the hospital, and’ before he leaves now that he has Joined the heavy-| ¢vety means known to cure him has weight class. been ‘tried. . There jig no. question of Despite the fears of the family for | cost or whether or not he wants to the boy, it has done him good to join) |take the treatment) He gets it— up in Uncle Sam’s army. “His pres-| | which is important, say physicians, Qutdoor work almost continually | his deaf ear, operated upon and made orne’ as are elaborate luncheons and ban-| ‘and being tired enough at the end of | perfect. He is a decidedly better bd County ica y quets. If meals are served at social} the day to drop down and sleep any-| human being for -his hospital expe- 4 atten gatherings, they must be simple. where, hasbeen. just. the thing to rience. For Coroner Food left-over must not be burned. | inure, the: cad to Hardahiips. 4 He is| — ~H. ck If not available to serve-again ‘in anv| out not orily in summer. when it is | 07> Fo 1 A Blai form, it is to be saved for animal feed| pleasant, but in rain and wind, i:nd| | Today’s vents. | * ar fats. his life has*made him hard and rug- | ri : a 1m imp ——_o-——_ ‘ans who eat in their own homes. It - INCONSTANCY is in the-homes, infact, that the gréat | except for his might hours, which: he | sam tegioeen, ee eel OS aera =H & 2 ri ‘ bi y| becomes accustomed ‘to, an ic! lasses. and our id < By Uncle: Hepry ee be iefected Ipt; Peedi andy Inborsmay he makes up with”’sleep: in daylight | The consideration of Spain's inter- bi ai depatisndct ill make ~ Now Joejand Me, we like our “nip Bt 9 hours when Germans sould’ see him |4tignal position, with particular xef- ai ‘or’a pair of lenses that * along aside the bar. “We ain't afraid) “ig the general opinion in well-| if he worked. ~The means of going | erence to the 's ions. with will * “match” “the BPLORRAST RAC MERE B Ads PP PFFF PH OF HHFHHSEEH SE SPO THEFT EHH SID HOO: "1 « County Surveyor M:N. Wheeler “The food administration believer that an effective saving of labor can |be brought-abdut by. discontinuing the superfious use of china, linen and ) silver. Wherever possible, food: should be served in the plate or dish from For County ‘Commissioners J. B.. Griffith, 2-year, term Robert J.: Veitch,-4-year term For Justices of: the Peace table than.is actually needed to serve a-meal.” These rules, and others of similay tenpr,’are meant to apply specifically to the serving of food to the other to. the serving of food ta the 9,000,000 Americans who eat in restaurants an¢ ® Stanley‘ “Overb ugh, ‘Dis't! 11 hotels.’ It ‘will readily occur ‘to anv ® Wm. Jones, District ‘10 intelligent. man or woman that nearly | all of them may be applied with.equa’ ¢ +) | pertinency in the service of food tc eed ee tebedeses the other 90,000,000 or more Ameri- Jolm McLellan, District’ 4 Frank. Twidale, Waltman satttectsseteseerneesegs sreteetereess 2TH ORS OS HH OHS 0 OOOO OHO O oH to take a swig, no matter where. we ‘are, and when ‘We ‘léeted slippery Frank, we thot he sure ‘was right and thot he'd stay where he was put and not kick back or fight, But when he informed circles that even should Al- bert H. Stewart, Democratic nominee for State Auditor, be elected on No- vember Sth he can and will be re- |strained from taking that office on A o—— > ged,.and a far better man phys'cally | 1544th day of the Great War. thai when he came to France. Jorg- P ing up and. down roads on an aruil- bnatet dee aa ee Sodomy cvie- lerycassion, or handling a hase} | founding eeeary, ae truck,, has. given the former drug) | The annual convention of the In- clerk muscles like those of. a biack-| jdiana Federation of Women’s Clubs which it is eaten. The side dish; smith’s apprentice. Perry A. Morris, District’ 11 should be made a-superfluity. Serv-| The kid of food he has had to eat jmects bytay; Pr ie an W. E.-Tubbs, District. 10 ice plates should be eliminated. There | has been encouraging too. Good solid | ination meets at Toronto today for ite For:Constables } should be no more silverware on the| ‘‘chow,” like beef, beans, potatoes, | tty. third annual ‘cortvention. and bread, make man-power, and they have lots of it in the American |), heders! problems’ affecting “the army. ~It is served up at regular in- | Hitless industry will be’ discussed at tervals, and ‘it builds: muscles’ in the | 1s e Fall meeting of the Appalachian soldier’s arms and legs, and makes | /o@zing Congress, pend ‘today at him have broader, better filled-out | “¢sinstoM. Ky. shoulders. “They have» desert, too, in | ; ak 2, < 1 to be the meeting place this man’s army, but instead of pies | ody, of the annual Missouri state and cakes of peace days, it is rice | convention of the United’ Daughters nudding. or canned fruit, or sothe-| of the Sonfederacy. thing that the soldier needs. |. The forty-fourth annual. coyven- Then the boy keeps ‘pretty good | 0" -0f the Alabama Woman's Chris- habits with the army here in France, | ©? Temperance Union jwill be. en- even on mild “tears” are not at ‘the | doughboy’s disposal in thevarrmhy,y and | abe ef he is too busy: beating the Germans to think about anything but | itis work, a ‘situation whichis helpful | |Germany, will rive added. importance to the session of the Spanish a ;ment which opens today. War activities will monopolize the Attention of the annual convention, of ‘o his state of mind, as well/as his|the Georgia Daughters of the Confed- day “for many years a Republican -bader of natio: aig att: ive of © ag ered Maryland®in. 184i sds enare ag his wien Meld cership with , % vead of a large be ta Tice nanufactuters in Baltimore. In due vourse the Son became head of the irm and in later years attained a viace as one of the foremost business men and financiers of the Maryland netropolis. , In 1870 he was a Repub- iean nomihee for Congress and in 1879 he was the choice of his party for governor. For sixteen years he ~epresented Maryland on the Repub- ‘ican National Committee. Mr. Gary’s mly public office was that of Post- naster-General of the United, States, vhi¢h he held for a time in the cabi- net of President McKinley. oe | Today’s Anniversaries 1780 John Forsyth, Secretary of State under Presidents. Jackson and Van Buren, born in Frede- rick county, Va.’ Died in Wnsh- ington, DC, Oct.-21,°1841. Insurrection in Greece, result- ing two days later in the fight of King Otho. Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at Quebec as Governor-General. Opening of Lake Superior sec- tion of the Canadian Pacific Ry. The Public funeral of Marshal MéMahon ‘was held in Paris. Special war tax measure ap- proved, by President Wilson. Germans made violent but un- sucdessful assaults on the lines east. of Rheims. German /aeroplane dropped bombs on Sheerness, a fortified seaport at.the mouth of the zeae — | Year Ago Today in War | Field Marshal Haig reported suc- sess of British attacks on Belgium. Germahs carried their invasion in she Guifsef Riga to the.mainland- Kaiser refused to accept the resig- iation of Admiral von Cappelle, Min- ister of ei Dont NPGLECT & 1862 1884 1885 1893 1914 ‘915 1916 setved.’ The season for this is ob-! ent healthful condition is due to a/Simce an enormous amount:of disa- bargains’ to the last penny as they panevercand islature ae vious: , number of causes, ‘not the least of| bility in civilidhs is! allowed to in- PAIN among the packers’ ) houses, the : Leslie ‘L. Gantz £ Nd aré to be = eetce sugar | which is the physical trainjng he rll crease; beet ce ¥ 3 be tim of ‘“ dealers, and the local Plants. . owle. One person is allowed one tea-| undergone to enable him to stand |™many peaple:to medical treatment. rat tie 2 : And tt . ‘i Ju W. Jolson spoonful, if he asks for it. hardship. The chap ‘who couldn't tal.¢| “The soldier who, arrives at a hos-| Go efter it with Sloan’ ‘a half an bees his the edd be s, St aaa te For County Clerk, The featuring of vegetable dinners| gymnasium at high school because he/ pital is practically. certain to get an fi 1; Liniment. before it gets he can see for himself on what ‘small ‘the Edith M.. Ogburn jis urged. had a weak heart has become a! x-ray examination all over, unless his : business is done: (Less than 4 on For Clerkof! of Court Restaurants are asked to be care-|doughboy who thinks ‘nothing of | trouble isa mere. scratch and he is > damgerous are ) ode Gente, each dollar ful in preparing food beforehand for] marching all night with a ‘pack om) all right otherwise. ; If anything; ails sees, Elizabeth Mclonsld guests who may not come. his back and then standing guard! him the.medical. men find it out, and If he still thinks there is no competition in the Apply a dite, don’t rub, let it peno- For Treasurer t a Not more than one kind of meat|next day. “He could go on a patrol) they go right after, ‘the ailment at ‘5 eee tee SR Eegne nie Oe M. €. Price “> afmay be served at 'a.meal, and bacon |'the following night, if» they:mseded jonce. ‘Thus the ier who came in peor aprons oee Hi Reus 54 must not’ be used for garnishing—it| him. | to-get his appendix removed may have aid vitae mee bruises. For Assessor, counts as a meat in itself , Plenty of Exercise | his lungs treated, hié teefhfixed, and LAniment Kills Paim RING. or send us the démaged “ones. Ours’ is ‘ait eyé-glass ‘service ‘that is de- pendable in’ every way from the testing to the ‘adjusting bf ‘the finished ‘articls, | RIG ; TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. - No No Competition? TiSy * If anyoné thinlea there is no competition amongst the “big packers he ought ‘to go through a, day’s _ work with Swift & Company. ‘ Let him begid ‘at tile ‘pens when the live stock comes in; let him try to buy anice bunch of fat steers quietly and at -his own price without some- body’s bidding against him, _ Lat High peclizs Sit Scteelons cate taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted in ome ‘that costs may be held to a minimum. 3 Let him go up ints the: Sfice? Wwiiere’ market -SPP0rts are coming in}—sndiaeerte at whet ire conterns are doing. * Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrig- erator fleet, maneuvering it over the face Of the country like a fleet of battleships at sea.” : Let him take a trip ‘with a Swift &’ Company salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat. % Let him stay at a branch house for’an hour or twoand'see the retail: meat ‘dealers: drive their ftrn tat et WAGONS COAL” ~ Keep ‘Your Pledge*Buy War Savisigs Stainps’*-°<* the ground of noh-residence. body. “He jeracy, which .will open at.Atlanta.to-} + ‘ shed them’ scaldin’ tears in Casper ‘Town that time and when he said ail Gody Town but him was rotten slime and tried to‘turn his spotted. coat into the milky way and. threw it, into all bur pals on every holiday and-knock-| election Mr. Stewart was a candidate ed us down <nd kicked: us out and|for State insurance commissioner for ‘lectured us to quit—why, Billy. | the State-of Colorado, and was turn- We have no fear of contradiction in saying that Mr. Stewart is a Colo- rade “‘carpet-bagger,”*and is still o resident™of>that State. ‘Ag recently “As the last Colorado day’s dope is fine .’side that dam|ed ocwn by Governor Gunther. ‘hypocrite! Being disappointed in’ his home —— State, he migrated to Wyoming io try «, AFTER THE WAR POLICIES j his luck, where the Democrats handed *” The Democratic: Party. is committed him the’nomination for State Audi- to a free-trade policy. tor. In the fourteen terms in President| ° His family now resides at Wilson's peace program, stated . to Clayton. street, Denver. Congress January. Sth, the» third) Mr. Stewart paid his poll .tax in clause reads: ¢ | Dettver in 1917; and even for the “The removal, as ‘far as possible, of year 1918 he handed in’ his; schedule; all economi¢ barriers and the estab, | Which, included his poll tax.. Does not lishment of, an equality of trade- cone | that indicate Colorado residence? ditions among all nations consenting! «Mr. Stewart's only claim upon to the peace? ‘and associating themsel- | Wyoming citizenship is the occupancy ves for its maintenance.” of » room in a Casper hotel. This is ajpositive declaration thut | Tovbe perfectlytfree and frank with the . treaty ‘of peace must guaruntee| thé people-the Demodtratic party mar:- to Germany-free trade. with ~the|agers: should adopt ‘Made-in-Coiv- United States without any tariff safe-|rado’” as its campaign slogan. guards whafever to protect the Amer- % —_—o—__ ican labore; manufacturer; «farmer | THE LIMIT IN»VANDICTIVENESS and busin man from foreign’ vom} petition ins home. markets? + Under su¢h a policy Germaty will lated by a’ high French officer in buy taw materials in the United | Foch’s. military household. He says States, im epee these «materials /that the Germans have been pipeing! 1321 deen SS ee OR is “learning “good living } | day, unless, called. off. because. of..the Germany's latest and most, horrible} that a nation guilty ofsthe unnatural Violation-ef all -human decency is re-| crimes committed by Gérmany should an@ clean habits"in the army. Then there are those army doctors | e who are continually watching to nip Primaries ateyto be held today in anything in the bud that might break |the’Sixth and Eleventh Congression- down’ the health ‘of the men. «A good, al districts of Wisconsin to nominate football team in training never aver-| candidates to be voted for at a spec- aged higher in training than Uncle |ial election\in November, whet ‘rep: Sam’s fighters. Inspection takes resentatives will beschosen’ to serve place ever so often, and is' careful. Until March 4, when the regularly The men knowing they are entitled elected members will take their seats. | to treatment freely, report sooner for) ° The-trial: is» scheduled to~begin-in attention. Dentists are far more pop- | the Federal court at Sattle today of influenza epidemic. tiigh explosives in the garments of ington State Grange,-who is under in their own dead soldiers, so thatthe | dictment.for alleged violations of the | Allied soldiers. will be killed as they Espionage Act by making violent try to perform their offices of mercy anti-war statements in a public ad- and respect for the dead, Gress delivered last Jiine, It is felt, and justly by the French, Reports to be présedted at the an-! that in:nothing but the complete sub-, nual meeting of the American Board jugation of any ‘nation from which of Commissionrs for Foreign Mis- such soldiers spring, is there any |sions, which is to open today at Hart- safety for civilized mankind. ‘ford, will show that’ the receipts 0: He who horribly destroys his own, the organization for the past year dead in’ ofder to. wreak wengeance were greater than ever before, not- upon the ‘living ‘in ‘their very act of withstanding thé. strain of War times: | mercy, is removed by ‘his own act from the right to mingle. in the coun. | cils of the decent. There is reason | and justice ine the: French’ demand | ciation of Building Industries, which. will represent the eritire building and ‘supply ‘trade in» the’ Dominion in | be excluded perforce from any share | dealing with variéus “economic ai in international arrangements for the lindustrial problems arising out of wie | world's future; war. 4 wi At a meeting to-epen today at Ot- tawa it is purposed o complete the | William Bouck, master of-the Wasb- | | organization of the: Canadian Asso-| 3] — OUTFITTERS Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Gronnd Floor, Midwest Hotel | ot COME HUNT ING TO THE BiG GAME COUNTRY in your car. We. will furnish, you full 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 ‘Dubois,’ Wyo. N BETTER SERVICE, welded, a: ta rat! ttn aie = At Popular Prices pa ee Merchants? : 65: cents Breton Turkey. rey Senday- from 12:00 to. p. m. IN WAR Don't: diseard « We, save, you, Welders and aan and benaerscaceseeenn romt $ hoo Linda x G 20