Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 2

ae eee Be ee i oD PS EES ae Se Sy BL oe ‘ ‘ ' t ‘Associa’ »| R. E. Eyans Margaret V. C. Douds Y TRIBUNE -THE CASPER- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29; 1918 cos rh But, we know that the. Reichstag is ty little hore OF ‘a’ Fesponsible, ‘au- fore. It is still a “debating society,” | and the first and last words of war| jand peace, and of all important na- tional legislation, still rest ‘with the| Kaiser andthe, Bundesrath or fed- eral council which he controls. We know that the entire member-}| ship Of that Reichstag was chesen by | the old system, ordained by Wilhelm and maintained by Prussian Junker- ism, whereby there “equal, universal, secret, direct bal-| lot,” but whereby “great. numbers of | eo Se ee Se Entered Bt Casper (Wyo.) Postofficc as sere Be matter, Nov./22, 1916. J. E. HANWAY, President & Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mgr. te Editors: been no! Member of the Ansocinted Prens. The Associated Press is exclusivety | entitled ate the use for republication of ail we | Bot otherwise -credited in local has this paper | the news | published | é \So Says Frank G. Curtis, Oil- Man- and Independent | Inthe Day’s News “| Sixty years old today is Arthur Ya-! OF GREATEST AMERICANS OF DAY ————ee of Governor of Porto Rico. A Ken-} tuckian by birth, Governor Yager at | tive State and later graduated from John Hopkins University. In 1884 he| returned to Georgetown College and taught economics and history, and ul- timately became president o the insti- tation. His appointment as Governor | of Porto Rico added another to the Thinker in Resume of Leader After Four Months ~ in Washington; Mondell not Slighted “Wyoming has three wonderful men in congress, Honorable Francis E. Warren, Republicais, Honorable John B. Kendrick, Democrat, and Hon- orable Frank W. Mondell, Republican, eur member of the house of rep- resentatives,” says Frank G. Curtis, lawyer-oil man of Casper. | @ asilith Stes in dk ‘ith th of politics, an as in line wh ie; The ‘Man’ for ger, who since 1913 has filled the post 1. C, JEFF: ERIS Is tended Georgetown College in his 2 |Weston county have |to Cheyenne to represent | which proves ts | public record is strong and as being one wo | vance! American insular staff of officials) his many qualities and ins: who had been trained jin academic |Serve a Cause which represé |work rather than in the practiee field, great commonwealth. "for Auditor QUALIFIED FOR ONE OF THE IMPOR. TANT STATE OFFICES the past twelve years—1905 to 1919—the people of =, , been yepnlarly retorring Mr. T. C. Jefferis them in our state legislative halls, his worth,and points to his being a man whose y of being ad- ed at this time. “a Mr. Jefferis is a gentleman of quiet demeanor, but who bears up strong under acquaintanceship, impressing you as to ing confidence as to his worth to s thé interests of others, and a ‘He has mad a varied business career, but success has o-- This paper has enlisted with the government in the Mr, Curtis ‘is .chairmah ‘of the executive comimittee*of the Wyoming chapter of the American Mining congress. He is familiar with the work ‘ of our Wyoming senators and representative. He spent over four months resentation. : |this year in Washington, D. C., in connection with the leasing bill and A bill has been introduced to! public matters. He is an independent thinker who strikes straight from change that system, to be sure. But}the shoulder. He was a Republican, then a Progressive, and is now a so far the reform is merely a Prus- sea a Banae: een highiys eee Bhs a e says, “John B. Kendrick is a_ hi, creditable Unite tates jSen kines cal = bbe" cae senator. Wyoming has a right to be His ye him,” Very likely it will, when Prussian} Of Frank W. Mondell, Mr. Curtiss says: “He is the best authority ism is sufficiently scared. But as yet, £ 4 the German government is really un- people have been unfranchised and | large communities have lacked rep-| wWar-*-+-+-+-+e cause of Americe for the periad of fortune itself for Wyoming, but Mondell is also broadly schooled.” Of Francis’ E. Warren, Mr. Curtis says: changed. | “Senator Warren is one of the greatest Americans liying. Consider bs | Thus, instead of a democratic gov- en public lands in congress—his 22 years of congressional experience is al treditions established by the McKin-| always been the result of his efforts. He is qualified in every ley and Roosevelt. administration in| way for the position he geeks and isthe man entitled to succeed | thair efforts to keep the’ insular pos-/ Robert B.’Forsyth as State audftor. session from becoming a place for| | Partisan spoilsmen. | wae || Yoday’s Anniversaries 1792—Three of the mutineers of the ship Bounty were executed at} 1 Portsmouth, England. oF | 1§25—The first boat on the Erie Can- j al from Albany, reached Buff-| alo. | OSES EE SSeS S44 SS % ernment really representing the Ger- *#/man people, all we find is a plan} career: Born in '44 on a Massachusetts farm; @ descendent of the patriot | ; . | General Joseph Warren of Bunker Hill fame; the ugual good foundation, | -@4* 20mm Miller, first State Gover- | farm boy experience; into the Civil war at 18; distinguished military | Gee Senate rhaeaet REPUBICAN STATE TICKET 4 e For United States Senator be e| |whereby, in time, elective reforms! service, with a medal of honor from@congress in °63, for gallantry in +d Bic bel dies h ibs es will be formally adepted which, when | action; honorable military discharge and more farm boy experience; captain /1°70—The Germans entered Metz, they become operative, will enable | f Massachusetts militia; to Cheyenne in ’68, and there since '68. | following the surrender of the ‘Trustee of Cheyenne; mayor of Cheyenne; Wyoming territorial legis- | city by the French. | e member; president of the upper Wyoming territorial legislative |1£85—-Gen. George B. McClellan, : | ich; treasurer-of the territory; Republican governor of Wyoming for| general-in-chief of the Union government responsible to that par-|two years under a Democratic president; declined in ’S9!+o be territorial | armies in the early period of | delegate to congress; again governor of Wyoming territory in ’89; a leading | the Civil war, died at Orange, Maybe the German people actually | advocate to make Wyoming a state; Wyoming.a state in 1890. | Nee ereeT Born in Phila- “A United States senator from Wyoming in ’90, and such for all iggo pag sla aa ae 4 , | —G iven at Madison [bet two reece since then. Any opponents? Yes. No important | GiGSis.-Tondbh, te “elebrate | | ’ .,.|Who doee things, is without opponents and critics, but Warren has many the 700th anniversary of the lost none of their boundless capacity | friends—many staunch friends, too, of other political faiths. He does not Mayoralty of London bi for being fooled. The American peo-| let partisanship run away with him. He has weathered the storms until/1914—Assassin of Archduke Franz | ple are not fooled. That is why we | brot down to us today—the greatest civil authority on military affairs, in| Ferdinand sentenced to twenty the German people to choose a TPZ IE tiy, eoe9 9990999999997 99H 999 HF 97H 9H HHS HHH SD —_————E WILSON’S PARTISAN APPEAL | For State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins of Kemmerer For State Auditor I. C. Jefferis of Newcastle For, Supt. of Public Iastruc- The President has by his recent! | : | 4 | message to the people advocating the | @ election of Democratic senators and | ¢ representatives in congress the @ coming election, virtually told the} people this war is the Democratic | in tion Y party’s war and not the people's war. Katherine Morton - He has taken the position that Repub- of Chefenne 4 licans are all right to spend their . |time in raising Liberty Loans, con- SECC GCSTSSCeSTTes |tributing the greater portion of them, and in paying heavy taxes, but that they must not be entrusted with having a voice in the expenditure of @) the people’s money and imjthe prose- @/ tution of the war. i Pe 7 ¢| Verily, “Politics adjourned,” was an empty phrase. CEOS OSEO OOH TOE e REPUBLICAN COUNTY * TICKET — is For County Clerk Edith M. Ogburn » For Sheriff *| | THE DUTY OF A STATE Pat Royce * : For Clerk of Court * + The state owes something to it-! Hazel Conwell * self. A state, not unlike an indi- For Treasurer vidual, has a life to live and a career Elizabeth McDonald *\to make. ‘The history of a state is * made through the official acts of its, > citizens and its public officers and} , * when once recorded that history For Assessor Geo. E. Lilly For County Attorney W. H. Patten lives through the ages. For Coroner *) The problems before the people A. H. Black ® upon the eve of a great state elec- For Gounty Surveyor *\tion must be solved with firmness M,N. Wheeler * and with an allegiance to conscience, | * the great arbiter, so that in the com- + ing years Wyoming may have no rea- * son to hang her head. é For County Commissioners J. B. Griffith, 2-year term Robert J. Veitch, 4-year term For Representatives in Leg- ?) The chief officer af a state is its islature | executive upon whom its people, the Leslie L. Gantz | sister states and the world will look *)for a representation of its character # and ideals as a commonwealth. 2! Whatever may be our allegiance @/10 party it must not overshadow’ our J. W. Johnson For Justices ot the Peace W.E. Tubbs, District 10 For Constables John McLellan, District 4 | duty to the State of Wyoming or of- Frank Twidale, Waltman @\fend our smse of decency to our- Robert Morton, Oil City “| selves as an imstitution in that state. W. C. Brewer, Powder River *| Wyoming has come to the parting John Nance, Salt Creek @\of tbe ways. She must on Noyember Wm. Jones, District 19 *)5th choose an executive who will] @ honor her, or who will drag her fair! COC ee ee 6% ¢ + S/nume m the mire. | oe { Robert D. Carey, sprung from stur-| GEERMAN “DEMOCRACY” | dy stock, well educated, trained from boyhood in those industries, live- | “Just ook how democratic we | stock and farming, which ymake the are!’ cries Germany. Acrordingly greater portions of ‘Wyomigg’s! we look... And, knowing @ little some- wealth, with a character built upon | ;'the everlasting foundation of a true! manhood, ‘is offered as a candidate é 5 ‘for governor in one solution of the There 43 2 “government” jor “min-| oblem before the people of Wyo- istty™ which profeyses ‘to gepresent ing: e other “thorn” of the) the entirg’ German nation, a8 no pre-| dilemma” ‘is a “tinsharn.” vious goyernment has ever done. We thing ab@ut democracy, we do no find precisely what we expect to. Prank L:’ Houx chose’ to follow find that it was appointed, &s usual, those things which degrade men, by the Kiser, and can be changed) which make poverty and suffering in) or abolised by him at his will. The humanity and which disgraces com-| fact that, it includes representatives munities. The people of his commu- | of the principal varties, inclading Se- nity know these things more fully cial Demograts “without p: olios,”, perhaps than other communities may. | does not,anake a great deat orrdir-}Theyktow the nature of his busi- | ference. _ ness at Marquette and at Corbett not, Much ismade of the fact that those’ so many yeatls ago. They know } in the history of the world. Frances E. Warren * resentative parliament and ‘obtain a) pon, of Cheyenne ° For Congressman |liament instead of to the Kaiser. Frank W. Mondell pail of Newcastle @iimagine that they have already | For Governor | achieved democracy. If 60, they have Robert D. Carey e of Careyhurst * For Secretary of State 4 William E. Chaplin * keep on fighting. | of Laramie bal | o) * 54 precr”’ since ‘he deft. Cody upon his | America—this when America is foremost in the greatest military struggle | years in prison. - | nd 1915—Total British causalties to Oc- ~ “This great constructionist has stood for every big and important thing tober 9 reported as 493,295, { that has affected the public thruout his long public career, be that reclama-19!6—Australia, by referendum, re-| tion, railroad extension, livestock betterment, development of the oil in- | dustry, woman suffrage, forestry, agriculture, the firm establishment of | « great army, or hational prohibition. ee ny o! “His legislative accomplichments ih connection with this war ic his | 3 r| grcatest work. He preferred retirement. He did not wish to return to Today s Events | the United States senate but being born, bred and schooled in military O— 0} affairs, public opinion and public necessity demanded his return—de-! },°1st day of the Great War. sanded! thet this military * ae ths children of | Thee hundredth anniversary of the General John J. Pershing, commander\ of the American Eapeditionacy | Cotes Z aiid Pa e Migtes oo not now bint Aha private life, while this great world war two ery eas phar November is pe 'g—not until every and vandal has eid beneath elections. the yoke—not wuntil the great period of reconstruction is safely and surely |; Th annual meeting of the American launched for the brotherhood of man and the democracy of the world.” | Missionary Association, which was to = |have opened today in Cleveland, has |been declared off because of the in- Vi Ups ioe restieee Uy Democrat, | finenza epidemic. ving day. says: “This war fs -D tic as-; The annual convention of the Mich- They now that his “business ca-|2et-” figan State Osteopathic “Adsociation | 3 | ‘ will open in Detroit today and con-| There has been utgent need of | tinue in session over tomorrow. dectors in this: war, but no (one has jn) heard of “Doc” » With’ noth-| ing more important on his hand | jected computsory military ser- | vice. zt H character of Frank Houx antil his The Massachusetts Branch, Nation-| Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers Association, has postponed its annual convention which was to political errand to the capitol of our! state, is built up around a salary of | $5,000.00 a year with perhaps a few! Bs < q | th a zi . _|have opened today at Pittsfield. fillers on the side” which have not we Nj ean miggations, having Directors of the United States Steel | as yet ween the broad light of pub-|~ mies » jeerporseon ba ba in bbe BS pe ~* “ity jay, and it is generally under- licity, NOR WILL THEY. & »,|stood there will be no change in divid- Common sense teaches us that bus- - pend rates, ; } | Year Ago Today in War Hi The French senate, sitting as High iness careers are not built thus. > __ | Court, is to begin the trial today of Joseph Caillaux, former premier of] France, who is ed with acts of intelligence with thé enemy and con- spiracy against the safety of the state. Italians under Cadorna-fell back to! wards the Tagliamento_ United States expeditionary forces captured their first war prisoners. Food Administration at Washing- ton promulgated regulations to pre- vent profiteering. a ee ' Todaj’s Bathdays o-——______________o Whatever credit Frank Hoyx ‘may be entitled to as a reformer in late years, we shall not try to take from him, EXCEPT, when he presumes to! ask the people of Wyoming to say) ‘that he stands as the exponent of | good citizenship and business suc-| cess, before the world as OUR GOV- ERNOR, we must give the people| our best judgment in our allegiance to the greater cause. State pride alone would suggest that we clect a goverver without a “past.” | Queen Marie of Romania, whe has! remained unwavering in her loyalty to the Allied “cause, born 48 years ago today. 3 Leslie Scott, M. P., who,is devoting himself to the problem of the employ- ment of British soldiers and sailors after the war, born 49 years ago today. Will M. Cressy, wel known actor \wnd author of rura] plays, born at \Bradford, N. H., 55 years ago today. Congressman George H. Tinkham pf Massachusetts, who is credited with | raving fired the first American gun. "gainst the Austrians, born im Boston, | 18 years ago teday. Rose Stahl, a popular actress of the | American stage, born in Montreal, 43 | rears ago tody_ Herder Gives’Back | Sugar When Ration | Is Reduced by U. S.| PErean nae Of course all the oil operators and woolgrowers are going to- vote the} Demecratic ticket a week from to- day—with their fingers crossed! ——o “He kept us out of war’ was the cry two years ago, and now the same party jeaders have other slogans that can be construed on the same basis. Gg sightedness is to a business mah what the telescope and microscope are to the scientist and what the compass is to the mariner— they enable him to steer aclear course. The thinking _ man of business becomes very much interested when he finds that he can secure a scientific eye’ examination and the proper glasses at the price we charge. And then he pays us a visit. Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel it's am even bet that the Allies will have Turkey by Thanksgiving. eS Sek Sn Volumes have been written on day- light saving results, but hardly a word about the interest lost on money loaned since the clocks were set forward. ae . STORAGE er ay =. ||}. Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Pat Reyce—our next sheriff. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 28.—The|}] Storage House so Bacingten ——_-—9-—_____ federal food gdministration a short CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE a i time ago received five pounds of A b: Robert 2 Carey is céndémned by sugar from Joe Wyleon, a sheep-} Democratic politicians and endorsed) herder in the San wis valley. ~4 by Roosevelt. Who is the greater Wilsén bot 15 pounds of sugar, his! BME. cupply for the season to his camp, American? After Wilson had gone to herd his | flocks the food administration re- | Five Republican members of con- duced the food allowance. Informa- gress resigned to fight their coun-| tion of ‘the reduction reached Wil-| *s son on his remote range and he re- try’s battles. Still Democrats con-| turned five pounds of his supply, tinue to fight them. altho he was not required to do so. EERE Wilson~wrote to~the “food “admitis- tration: ‘Speaker Champ Clark, Democrat, a in his fight against the President’s] stealing the other fellow’s supply |, AND UNDERTAKING CO. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map end Blue Print Col, Crude Oil Testing a Specialty P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. " | —_—0. “T feel it is as much of a crime as ministers, without ministerial jobs the character of his “institution” in were takgp from the Reichstag. It his own town, the building within/ is decli that the Reichstag is which it was conducted still standing} therefore, deh of Shs. sevainunent: ies. ymute- witness to blacken, bia |selective service Dill, said: “In the] Vhen the ¢rub is running low to use more sugar than the law allows me. ae oo hee a . | I am sending back five pounds of the 15 I got last July. Send it to the boys in France.”, Cail fer PETER CLAUSEN 41€ So. Jacknon. estimation of Missourians, there is precarious little difference between a conseript and a convict.” + oe N Mr. Jefferis was born in Chester county, Pa., 1863. He engaged in the mercantile business very early in life, staying with that occupation until the year 1902, when the call of the West came to him and he decided to move to Newcastle, Wyo., where he is at present identified with the same large cattle cempany of which he shortly became manager. The Kent- Bisse] Co. is one of the largest cattle companies doing business in the state and has been incorporated since 1884. Mr. Jefferis has been identified with the banking business of Newcastle for a number of years, being at present vice-presi- dent of the Weston County Bank of Neweastle. He is also interested. in the mercantile life, ofyNewcastle, being treasurer of the Newcastle Drug Co. He was mayor of the city for one term; member of the House of Representatives of Wyoming from 1906 to 1912, member of the state senate from 1911 to 1919 and was vice president of the senate in 1913. He will prove a valuable member of Mr. Carey’s cabinet. —Advertisement. . ooee: euee ocerscseenevesepeccssoccoss, H ENROLL IN NEW CLASSES Those who wish to enroll for the beginning classes in Steno- graphy and Bookkeeping may discuss courses with the principal in the office from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p, m. The new. classes will open November 18. = COURSES OFFERED—French, Spanish, Penmanship, Steno- graphy, Bookkeeping, Business Correspondence. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 349-M. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin To the Voters of Natrona County: ALBERT PARK Candidate for County Surveyor on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Your Vote will be Appreciated ELECTION NOVEMBER 5TH. oO O8 DO PRDL EOS OSDS POSES ODES OCOD ROS EDSO RS SORES SCE SS NDE SESEDEeSponeosesDST When You Are in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-3 ; Best Mechenics—All Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE GARAGE oe Bay W.S.6. ‘ Third and Pine streets tSeesensepescessnabecdeanesencossnes tiie tonne pine strest IN WAR TIMES, N: i Se SERVE MATERIALS Re ey but bring it to us to be weldsd. We save you.fime and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. f OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP (18 S. David Across From Shockley’s. Phone 611-J gat DGS I BEST BOWL OF CHILIINTOWN 15c AT THE C N