Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 3

NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT iF AUTOCRATS SEEK President Refers Late Correspondence to the Allied Powers in ‘Answer to Peace Acceptance of Huns PEACE A. H. BLACK, FOR CORONER (Continued from Page 1.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Sécretary of State Lansing last night made public the following reply to the last peace note: | “From the Secretary of State to the Charge d’Affairs in charge of German interests in the United States, Department Station, Oct. 23,| 1918. | “Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your note of | the 22nd, transmitting the communication under date of Oct. 20 from | the German: government, and to advise you that the president has in- | structed me to reply to it as follows:, “Wish and Purpose” of German People Recognized by President “Having received the solemn and explicit assurances of the Ger- inan government that it unreservedly accepts the terms of peace laid down in his address to the congress of the United States on January | &, 1918, and the principles of settlement ennunciated in:his subse-| quent addresses and particularly the address of September 27, and that it desires to discuss details of their application and that this wish Black is also interested in one of the largest. furniture houses in Houston, Texas, where his brother, {| J.B. Black, is in charge of the | business. By the purchase of the Chamber- lin Furniture and Undertaking Co., a few years ago, Mr. Black cast his lot with the progressive business interests of Casper, and has made this city his permanent home As one of the leaders in his profession, and withal an honest and straight- forward business man, Mr. Black possesses the qualifications neces- sary to make a faithful public of- The above is an excellent likeness | of A. H. Black, candidate for Cor- and purpose emanated not from those who have hitherto dictated the oner of Natrona County on the Re- | ficer, and if the people select him | of home missions and church exten-| TWO YOR FE | “ENDS IN DEAT OF LENORE MAN |West McDowell Shoots and’ Kills| Eugene Burrell as Culmina- | i tion of Dispute Over | Pasture Land | } LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 24,—The| neighborhood off Lenore Monday night was the scene of the tragic} # jending of a querrel, extending over a period of two years, when West McDowell, shot and killed Eugene) | Burre}l. | Two years ago, McDowell rented! |pasture from Burrell for which he| ‘was unable to pay wher he removed his stock. Burrell later ran in some} }of McDowell’s horses off from the) |range and held them as a guarantec | of payment. The dedication of this" mausoleum, erected to the wemory of Beigian |soldiers who fell In the fight to pfotect their country from the Hua, took From the above incidents the fued |~lace In the Shorncliffe Garrison cemetery. The mausoleum is the only ons started and it has been getting worse | of its kind tn all England. and worse ever since, until it ended = Ar art ‘BODY OF J. W. LYONS 10 in a shooting affair, the report of which comes from MeDowell’s lips. | McDowell claims that he was driv- ‘AGH FUR EXHIBIT T0 ing along the road in his machine, in company with his wife and chil 4 dren and he met Burrell, who started ATTRAGT ATTENTION N hy FOR BURIAL the trouble by shooting at him with | ; a rifle. Three shots in all, none of | i oo them taking effect. Then McDow-| Sat tees ior ell decided that he would take a shot; One of the most attractive displays | J. W. Lyons, of Stockton, Cal, ..- at Burell, and he did so with deadly |of furs ever brought to Casper is to rived this morning to accompany the effect. veg Ea apes at | he viewed at the Richards & Cunning: | body of his brother; 5. T. Lyons, who cDowell then drove to Charlet| ham stora on Friday and Saturday of i to Stagner’s ranch, and told of the|+his week when Mr Kuhn, an expert died several days revi of are: ah shooting. Word was then phoned to furrier with the H. A. Posnar Fur|Jlinois, where intermen' |the city and the sheriff and prosecut-| House of New York, will exhibit a se.|made at his former home: ing attorney left to bring McDowell |ject, yet elaborate line of furs for, The body will be taken onthe aft to Lander. | women and children, Mr. Kuhn repre-|ternoon train East, the Chamberlin ay Rao |sents one of the largest fur houses|company having charge of the ap- AMERICA HELD \iP AS |'n the country and the display he is/Tangements. {bringing to Casper should attract [mesh inert TOOL DRESSER BREAKS tbe lcci cides MODEL BY RUSS PAPER REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE | - AncuANGE oct reas Wea We have left from our spring and COLLAR BONE IN FALL is held up as a model for regenerat ering a sales, three fine balls, f£rom| led Russia by the Sievernoie Utro, | "est families, two, three and four- eee, }an Archangel newspaper, in urging | olds, at prices far below the charges! S. T. Thompson, @ tool dresser for |Risealahs to reatore’ their country to|** public sales the past season. We)|the Ohic Oil company, fell from a its former place in the world. | have sold from our herd for 30 year# | moving auto truck yesterday after- “The ideals of America and Rus. | “Tite us for pedigrees and deserip- noon on East Second street, near Wol- jsin are alike,” usserts the paper. | ions. References—President of ¥J,|cott street. striking the pavement | “Both éainteles strive fer perma:| 3. Bank, Omaha, and cashier of the’ with such fofce as to fracture his col- }nent, democratic peace, and equally | State Bank, Eddyville, Neb: We sold lar bone, He was taken to the Wye hate the’ German imperialism. We | So Rar ad pan nrgananny _mocelgl. peers bed ‘, {9 jette, Wyo. } ; ward America will allow ts torgrow | The Busaard Roost Ranch Co, | day indicate that he will be eat ims more and more acquainted with her|,. ,. John Rann President tow Sa wh Hi Bie: life and culture and, that, taking | 742+ _E = Neb. EVERYTHING IN: BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES | j - | four county, state and nation ta vote! You haye not performed. your full | |on November 5th. Good officers can|duty unlees every member of your | | Jot _be selected without your help. family whois entitled to. vote has | | Governor, Congressman, snd Senator, | Friday of thie week are ing of Rural Pastors pons | Loca’ life endurable for the farmer, his training rural ministers to teach H | | Home cooking at The Harvey, 21-tf wa redler nin Russia will occupy | vou muUST REGISTER TO VOTE on eter ewer Saco | It’s a patriotic duty you owe to/ * GET THE. FAMILY‘OUT | Register either on Thursday or Fri-/ been. registered, so ss to be able fo ASSIST SOCIAL lay of this week so you cnn vote for vote on November 6th Tweety and | — lin. which tp. register... See that. | We ceive quality and service. Har name-of every mem! of -your fame LIFE ON FARMS ris. the metal strip man, phoiie 2713.0 te-on.the nol -buokes | Great Sumi Set Aside for Train-| | e * | ped to Help Meet 6 Problems e aysen | . | NEW YORK, Oct, 24.—To help} | make farming profitable and rural/ | wife. his sons, and daughters, the/| Methodist Episcopal church has un- dertaken to spend $5,500,000 in scientific farming and develop so- cinl activity in country districts.. The ~urpore as announced by the board WAGONS COAL sion is to keep the farmers on the farms and thus help to win the war. Diesatisfaction with country iife,| @ it is declared, has caused. a decrease of rural population in Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Missouri, Vermont and New Hampshire. The boys and girls will not stay on the farm when high wages ure to be earned nearer the moving victure theatres, | To combat this, the Methodist church is planning to send many of| ‘ts best men to the country churches, of which it has upward of 12,000. Rural pastors are te have special | training in agriculture so as to help | farmers with advice. Demonstration | farms are to be established where | agricultural colleges do not meet the | needs. | Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Saviags Stamps MAP DRAFTING German policy and conducted the present war on Germany's behalf,| publican ticket, who is well quali- for the overwhelming majority of the German people, and having also, *° _ ate sae jactha‘tons received explicit promise of: the present German government that. warfare will be observed on both land and’sea by German armed] sn County, Kansas, in 1873, after {orces, the president of the United States'feels that he cannot decline) ®™!shing school he embarked in to take up with the goyernments with which the governments of the | ness in Neodesha, Kansas, in 1897, United States is associated the questions of an armisice. and successfully conducted this same time maintaining an up-to- date establishment in Joplin, Mo, Hostilities Impossible, Edict Chamberlin Furniture and Under- Sea teats abies hoctnans wit “He deems it his di to say again, however, that the only ar- stbiod fa ebeiting for eos KATHERINE A. MORTON be one which would leave the United States and powers associated | : : t with her in a position to enforce any arrangements that may be enter-| Republican Candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction impossible, “The president has therefcre transmitted his correspondence! the government of the United States is associated as a belligerent with | the suggestion that, if Ste Seventy are disposed to effect peace | es: nilitary advisers of the United States will be asked to transmit to the governments associated against Germany the necessary terms of such volved and insure to the associated governments unrestricted power lo safeguard and enforce the details of peace to which the German |; ble from a military point of view. Unequivocal: Acceptance. of All “Should such terms of armistice be suggested their acceptance| by Germany would afford the best concrete evidence of the unequivo-| whole action proceeds. “The president would deem. himself lacking in candour if he did} guards must be demanded, | “Significant and important as the! constitutional changes seem) note of October 20, it does not appear that the principle of govern- ment responsible to the German people has yet been fully worked out alterations of principle and practice now partially agreed upon will / be permanent. E Those to Come, Declares Leader | “Moreover, it does not appear that the heart of the present dif-| | rie the control of the German people, but the present war has not, | een. It is with the present war that we are dealing. | i, luescence of military authorities of the empire in the popular alls, orn ie pee tees many wselG Sets, shank) acpmencsyd Mp. Mor-| Pre 1s unimpaired; that determining initiative still remains with those | Public igrachon, but from the ministers who speak for a majority of the reichstag and| ‘ied in every way to fill the office niture business. Being born in Nel- | the furniture and undertaking busi- 3 2 P business for fifteen years, at the Any Armistice to Make Renewal of Besides being manager of the | taking company, of Casper, Mr. | be in good hands. mistice he would feel justified in submitting for ion would | ed into and to make a renewal of hostilities on the part of Germany with the present German authorities to the governments with which; upon the terms and principles: indicated, their military advisers’ and! an armistice and will fully protect the interests of the peoples in- government has, agreed: provided. they deem such an armistice -possi- Safeguards Asked Is Requisite | cal acceptance of the terms and ‘principles of peace, from which the’ hot point out in the frankest possible terms that extraordinary safe-|- to be, which are spoken of by the German foreign secretary in his | or that any guarantees cither exist or are in conteripiation that the Present War Is Chief Issue, Not ficulty has been reached. Tt may be that future wars have been brot| ~ “'It is evident the German people have no means of commandin ee cormenr’ 5 ocicaboonl wok sti state of Wyoming. that the power of the Linger Priesia to control the police Of the x. jton to the people as their best selection for State Superintendent of Who hav. World “Connat Peace raervise of. MEATH SADDENS HOME —NFLUENZA TAKES LIFE Dictators of Past German Policy OF MRS. MAY COLLINS P. 0, PEEVE OF CASPER “Feeling that the whole f the world depends 1 peace of the pends now on | : ‘ § | tpeaki . : r | Funeral services for little Rose Col.| -P. D. Peever, aged 20 years, an-| lo uy vibe nie ees oa the —— ce his rood lins, the ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. other vietim ofthe “flu,” died last | Rations of th attempt to en it may seem words, that May Collins, were held this afternoon night at the Casper Private Hospital, | i e world do not trust 2 trust the word of those! a: 2 o'clock at the Shaffer-Gay chapel, n cannot | influenza ward, where he had been ‘ll Who have hitherto been masters of German policy and to point oyt|the Rev. Father John H. Muilin, pay for several days. g t g we once more that i unde infinite toe of Saint Anthony’s Catholic! The body will be taken to Hender- injuries and ink in ~ am attemp t the Unit hay i church, officiating, Burial was made | son, Minn.,"his former home, where | cannot deal justices war vernment by jin the Casper cemetery. jinterment will be made, Mr. Peever | x with any but the es of the Ger-| The little girl died last night at! is survived by his wife and one child, an People, wi an 4 the State Hospital of typhoid-pnew-|of Sisseton, S D., one brother, two! » ve genuine co : | ‘ standing of the J] of |monia after several b tae Fey es ill-/ sisters and his mother. He worked “nes rulers . 3 2 ness. She was « pupil of the fourth|as a teamstor for the Midwest Refin- | é If it must deal with the masters and monarchial auto-| grade at the Central school, her sweet| ing company at the Big Muddy field. | Crats of Germany now, or if it is to have to deal with them later ‘isposition endearing her to her sch »0l| The Chamberlin company has charge} ® regard to int of the G A it ot | Mates. She came to Casper about a/of the funeral arrangements. demand nternational b é empire, mu | ¥ear ago with her mother who has) 4 Sera: i | by leavi Ry gs negotiations surrender, Nothing can be gained | for several weeks been employed at) Let me put your doors and windows | y ae cssential thing ¥ | the Daily Tribune, ad Sree shape by installing Allmetal | ‘Acc. + : . . sate phamprctand eatherstrips on them. Harris, the ept, sir, the renewed mrreinres ae high comer. Speaking of “Peace formulas,” weatherstrip man, phone 2710 [what's the matter with “T. N. T."? 10-17-10% |have been started in Ohio, West Vir- | {phone 271J. Associations of rural ministers to put these plans into effect already and BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRINT WORK gi fowa, South Dakota, Pennsyl-| vania and Nebraska. Chairs of rural sociology to teach how to be happy | tho living on a farm have been es- | tablished in theological seminaries | and plans are making to start similar | courses in colleges, } Pins rau SEES, MAIN OFFICE OF EXPRESS COMPANY C. & NW. GEPOT The receipt and dispatch of all ex- press is being made now from the American Express office in the Chi- cago & Northwestern depot, the vhange in the offices being made on! account of the cgnvenience to pa-! trons. Following the merger of the} two companies, the main office was Maps showing practically every oil field in the State at reasonable prices We make a specialty of testing the «pecific gravity ef ofl. . GEOLOGICAL WORK WELL LOCATIONS GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, located at the Burlington depot un-} De ‘OLCOTT ST. til the change this Ik. | BOX 325 MrwW ‘J ST. You need it, don’t youT Metal stripping 's the word these days. Call/ 10-17-10¢ | Till CASPER, WYOMING j |