Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 2

OV UL SSIOIECPPPROLe SS ESSER Lay ‘ t 1 t ' Page Two. Che Casper wssued every evening ex S at Casper, Natrona County, Publicatien Offices: Oi uilding, Business Telephone. Entered at Casper (Wy: as second-class matter, Associated Press J, E. HANWAY, President EARL FE: ‘HANWAY, Business » Associate Editors: R. E. Evans Margaret V. Member of the Associated Press. The Asgociated Press ts exclusively | entitled tp the use for republication | dispatches credited to it or! to levy this tribute?? j of gil new, not otherfyise credited in this paper | and also.the local news published \eretn. eS This with the government in anday! And if this money is paid, where | .) Pastaffiec|. Nov. 22, 1916. | Service. United Preas Service. & Editor. gr. C. Douds er has enlisted | THE CASPER BAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918 how much, money, this illegal traffic J.B, GRIFFITH —— Candidate for ty Commis- sioner, on the Republican ticket for the 2-year- term. pays to “some one in authority.” does it go? | Who is getting rich’ off of this} | disgraceful traffic? If it is a fact (and it’s mighty doubtful) that the city actually re-| veives this money do the people of our city approve of this method of} raising revenue? Does the payment of a fine lega- |lize this vice? | Have the city authorities a right Do you want your public officials \to continue to “legalize” this traf-! jfic? ; , rs it; ly Her bare - qnporriny iy Pe 74 Win the war first, and after we} to these questions on November 5th, | shal) have done that I am in favor the day of the municipal election. of any public policy, consistent with fa Ses | reasonable taxation, that will secure | IN PLEASANT SIBERIA |and maintain for Casper and Na- |trona County the industrial suprem- jacy.of this great Western Empire. | There is a sort of general impres-| [ fayor a system of improved high- jsion that Siberia is a waste land,| Ways leading tq the oil fields; where | — Today’s Events oo 1552nd day of the Great War. By proclamation of Governor Low- den today will be observed us Good! Roads Day in Mlinois. The Louisiana State Fair will be opened today at Shreveport and the Georgia State Fair at Macon. Foundgrs’ Day will be celebrated today at Mount Holyoke College, with Miss M, Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr College,; as the chief speaker. Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cin-} cinnati, Chicago and St, Louis Rail-| wey Company will hold their annual ‘meeting today at Cincinnati. The Massachusetts State Cpnfer- ence of Charities, which was to haye met ‘in annual session, today at) Springfield, has been postponed be- cause of the influenza epidemic. | - | Today's ersaries — eS 0 1683—George II, of England, in whose reign England became the first ‘country of Europe, / born in Hanover.’ Died in England, Oct. 25, 1760. 1735—John Adams, second President | of the U.°S.; born at Brain- tree, Mass. Died at Quincy,! Mass., July 4,.1826. 1822—Benjai Franklin Stephen- son, founder of the G. A. R., born in Wayne County, IIl.| Died at Rock Creek, Ill., Aug. | 30, 1871. 1867—British Parliament appointed a@ commission to inquire into| the state of the Irish Church. 1893—United States senate passed the Silver Repeal bill. 1909-—General Botha, under cover of ia a hailstorm, attacked and in- flicted sevéré loss on the Brit- ish at Brakenlaagte. 1914—Russians ‘reoccupied Czerno- vitz, capital of Bukowina. 1913—Bulgarians and Austro- Ger- mans menaced Nish from three sides, 1916—Field Marshal von Hinden- burg was appointed German Stockholders of the Pennsylvania) Railroad Company will hold a special meeting in Philadelphia today to act on the agreement with the Federal gcevernment and other matters grow- ing out of the Federal control of the company’s property. The new and broadening opportu- |Robert B. Forsyth as state auditor. cause ef Americe for period of the war-----+« |the epitome of cold and desolation. Wa | possible, the employment of convicts | upen our public roads; the strict en chief of staff. $2 nities offered by the nut-growing in- dustry, particularly in the South, will SHEPSO SESE TOE TE ° ¢ REPUBICAN STATE !to know that our armies now station-| rule by*compelling all bums and loaf-| ied ladivostok are|@rs to go to work at some useful oc-| cupation or put to work on our | really very well off. streets or highways; the elimination “| The country-and climate are about of party polities in the administration @llike that of Eastern Pennsylvania.|of our county affairs; and any pro- gressive policy that will contribute in and around V |In the face of this, it is interesting | ¢or-ement of the “work or fight? | OSS O 9 be distussed at the annual convention In the Day’s News f the National Association of Nut| o_O | Growers, which is to meet today at} Miss M. Carey Thomas, who is to} Albany, Ga. 3 deliver the address’ at the Founders’| Vital problems connected with the Day exercises at Mount Holyoke Col-| financing of the export trade of the lege today, is president of Bryn} "Tnited States after the war will be Mawr College and has been such] ‘iven a prominent place in the dis- to the health, wealth and happiness | singe 1895. In addition she has been 79°09 < TICKET y =a 5 a . ¢ and the soldiers haye fine times fish- es hoy geet Sate ae ¢\ing and hunting.” The winter sea- & re Cheneuns {son begins, like ours, in November, ~ r o * For Congressman 2 Frank W. Mondell A of Newcastle * For Governor ° Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst For Secretary of State William E. Chaplin _. of Laramie For State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins _of Kemmerer For State Auditor 1. C. Jefferis of Newcastle For Supt. of Public Instruc- tion Katherine Morton of Cheyenne eer ee eS ee PFP HOSS POSSESSES OSES OSES ees SSS SEES oee eee REPUBLICAN COUNTY “TICKET - For County Clerk Edith M. Ogburn: For Sheriff Pat Royce For Clerk of Court Hazel Conwell For Treasurer Elizabeth McDonald For Assessor For County Attorney W. H. Patten For Coroner A. H, Black For County Surveyor M. N, Wheeler For County Commissioners J. B. Griffith, 2-year term Robert J. Veitch, 4-year term For Representatives in Leg- islature Leslie L. Gantz J. W. Johnson For Justices ot the Peace W. E. Tubbs, District 10 For Constables John McLellan, District 4 Frank Twidale, Waltman Robert Morton, Oil City W. C. Brewer, Powder River a a A 2 4 ooo Oo 8 8 9? ° * John Nance, Salt Creek 2 Wm. Jones, District 10 Ce a ed it is common knowledge OHRYFTEHROHOS 29994 that of our people.—Ady. ~|and the facilities for barracks in| political accident. #| Vladivostok are unusually good. | The Russians in that part of Sib- leria are reported to be in accord! @ With the United States, and have | ill be buried. peal Se as the harbingers of better days tojness. The inefficient must go. @ come for bleeding Russia. ———-0 The Germans have retired to an-{ * | other defense line named after « | mythical German hero. It will un- . — Democrats next Tuesday. 0 have pledged themselyes to put a , doubtedly prove to be just as mythi-|-urh bit on the would-be politicians cal a defense line as the others were. yng have been trying to run a first- |Germany, expressed in President Wil- ee ®\ son's last note, means simply this: “Slippery Doc” Qshorne should be provided with » braying strap. His | Inasmuch as the German rulers mouthings sound like ak a jare hardly ready as yet to surrender Rocky Mountain ¢: oe jand throw themselves on the mercy |pe louder next Tuead 4 of the Allies, the only apparent al-) Tae | Do you know of oné single person | Surrender or Reyolution. |ternative is Revolution. its pathway of salvaticn more clearly asiced Frank Mondell for. assistance marked out. Internal conditions are/on any matter at Washington who |alone enough to impel sny people of| did not get all he asked, and more? ‘free, democratic instincts tc throw 4 off the yoke of their masters. To that situation is now added the blunt} From 1776 until the present, every | war that ‘American has engaged in fact that only by self-assertion and|has had the Warren family as fight- political reorganization along genu- inely democratic lines can the ‘er- man people hope to. avert the most drastic penalties for the guilt incur-| (red through blind ohedience to th» | present. rulers. ‘ It is a choice between doing whit ers and supporters. ten belongs to that family. NE al And for City Council ticket, |them, and doing what is the worst—/to the people. between national liberty and n :tion- erases Way, jal destruction. What will they do? We do not We do not pretend, any , | more, to understand the working of }German minds. So ee oe eee | know. is elected next Tuesday. part. > We can only wait —o- Jand see, and keep right on fighting| 9 the devil with his own fire while we| | | Austria-Hungary By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL (Written for the United Press.) wait. | The German government that the Germany navy “ever pur-| posely destroyed Jife boats with their| passengers.” The guns that shellec the life boats all aimed and _ fired of | denies | plea, Vile vassal of the Hun; | Your answer booms unceasingly— The logic of the gun. themselves, course, and the U-| grace, : 3 You teil ing themselves. The very idea, that! phe yaa vee abhor ae anybcdy should accuse the Huns of The horrid reign of War! deliberate barbarity! helpless victizas were likewise steer- SHES SESS SST O Be You did not always reckon so, Your manner was most bold 0 “This is a great effort for a proud It will be cor-| rected next Tucsday and his memory! : Thomas is a native of Baltimore and| *4 by more than 1,000 manufacturers Efficiency is the watchword now welcomed the presence of our armies | in all lines, politics as well as busi-j| The American Tigket candidates Never in history has a mation had Jin the State of Wyoming who ever don’t forget the candidates} on the American They stand for real Ameri-) canism, a clean city, honest adminis- is the best thing in the world for|tration, and will render real service | The levying of tribute on vice will cease if the American Ticket tle, overlooking Bo your! Danube. Flying from the top of the Too late you make your mercy |boats that zammed life boats full of| You bow and smile with humble) houses of, prostitution and ther ill- : + A people accustomed to victory,” says | the German chancellor, telling the} Reichstag about his magnanimous peace offer’to the Allies. Cheer up, Max! Allied are making it easier for you every day. egal resorts in Casper are now and have been-for some time paying to some oné in authority a system of “fines” amounting to several hun-/ victories dred dollars monthly. It is deglared by those who know 3 o————— that the “tadams” pay a fine” of} Ruspaiay, WNovémber Bt) will see $50 a mogeh for the privilege of op- “Slippery Doc’ Osborne make his| erating, While each of the \inmates@slide for life. The way he will slide taxed $25 each. — Gambling |into Salt River will astonish him. houses where “sky-the-limit” games| ees operate “anhampered “com2| ‘tBob’” Carey is going “over the clean” thé first of each month. jtop” next Tuesday along with the! On the *Sandbar district lone, a| careful cefisus reveals the fact that;full Republican State and County 87 “solid idoves” inhabit this shady | Ticket. section of the city. In the so-called “restricted district” it is safe to as- are also poe Accidents happen. When they do sume that as many more ply their it is always the best policy to correct) Toward Serbia four years ago. When all the world said, “Hold!” You clanked your thirsty saber then, You cried aloud for gore; Well, when you raise your voice} FOR e rane ~ again It will not be for more. COE AM Ee U.P. TRAIN IN WRECK; NO ONE HURT, REPORT as CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29.— Northbound passenger train No. 109, coming from Denver to Cheyenne was wrecked at Peckham, a blind sid- Constitutions! Amendment.and the |" four miles south of La Salle last | night. No ofe was injured in the wreck, according to accounts which reached Cheyenne. Sas Ss If you value your time eat at the White House Cafe. 10-26-30t trade. 5 se eZ ; their effect as quickly as possible, Figure 4¢ ap fob Yourself and-sedl aid ButW" be fuemory:” “Houx jis ‘a — Money to Joan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room. 4, Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf |a trustee of Cor League to Enforce Peace. Miss received her education at Cornell and Johns Hopkins universities, and at Leipzig and Zurich. Her connection with Bryn Mawr College began in | 1885, when she became dean and That | a)so professor of English. Ten years means no less than the defeat of the of proved ability in the office of dean led to her election as president. Her interest in civics and the broader is sves of the day has been pronounced fie ad. ata ae Year Ago Today in War oO Count George yon Hertling was | ee [aS class city on lines that would bardl 4 esse. City Yimade i i 3 yer- b REVOLUTION | be , suitebié_in! 9 -temptigellitee cork meee imperial chancellor of Ger | The Allies’ standing ultimatum to| town, Austro-Germans caftured Udine. the great railroad center in nothern Italy. Fire, declared e.the work of | German spies, < ed worth of war material LY FLES FROM HUN CASTLE ‘BUT CASPER HAS: SETTING in. Baltimore. Francis E. War-|in the lobby of Jim Smith's hotel claims to be’ the first American to hoist Old Glory over a German castle on the Rhine, albeit he has never } wandered out of the confines of Na trona county. . In support of his claim, Seibert re. cites that some years before the great war broke loose upon the world he purchased’ a valuable oil painting |which for many years has gccupied {an honored place on the wall of the |Seibert mansion on South Pine \street. The subject is a German cas the Rhine or the castle is (or was) a German flag | When America mixed in the Euro- {pean battle royal, the owner of the —Q | painting was at a loss to know just | what course to pursue. He was afraid | |if he kept the painting he might be jcalled upon to face the firing squad |some fine morning, and he hesitated] spells, suffers from awful pains ‘at regu- |about consigning the masterpiece to]lar or irregular intervals she should turn So as a happy solution.|to a tonic made up of herbs, and with- he obtained a miniature American] ut alcohol, 7 : flag, and carefully unfurled it from] strong and sick women well.” It is Dr. \the top of the German castle, just ar|Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which can | } the flames. |our Yankee boys are going to do be- fore long. perience a patriotic thrill at seeing jarch of the German castle, | reality before many days have passed SSO | Seen about your metal ~weather- ‘stripping yet?. Get busy. ; en 271 } -10t } Dr.. King’s New. Discovery has a fifty year record. | behind a } att batt its reputation ait | in Aeatieeing vg resus, © eateries ation of | lds ‘coughs, ‘gripe and. bronchial “De. King’s Ni Why sibarte aeeerioee | a 's the ge ae eee a | ~pleasant, ite-relicf gratifying. | Half a century of cough | checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. ~ Bowels Out of iter? Pokal eed ek 's i a ive intl usual dose, but ees : 1 University for}"he American Manvfacturers’ Export | some years and she is now prominent-| Association, which is to meet in New ly identified with the plan to create} ¥ork City today for a two-day ses- $5,000,000 Rritish government born 63 years ago The thought was a happy one, for] ten-cent trial package, send to Dr. | \the visitors at the Seibert home ex.|Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel Buffalo, N. Y. Old Glory flying from the topmost} payorite ! : G a picture] monly trout i ssists the | | Which bids fair to be transformed intc | organs to properly oa their natural | J | nervous, ‘essions of the annual convention of sion. The convention will be attend- ‘enresenting industries in all sections f the country. 0. Today’s Birthdays [ Edward P. Ripley for many years} resident of the Atchison, Topeka} ond Santa Fe Railway, born in Dor- ~hester, Mass, 73 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, “pisconal bishop of Pittsburgh, born n New York City, 76 years ago to- jay. 1 5 Rev. - Alphonsus J. Donlon, late vresident of Georgetown University, row rector of St. Mary’s Church, Roston, born at Albany, N. Y., 51! years ago today. Lord Desborough, several important war posts in who has held the ‘oday. Percy FE. Quin, representative in “ongress of the Seventh Mississippi listrict, born in Amite County, Miss., ‘6 years ago today. Ste % Let me put yourdours and windows 1 good shape by installing Alimetal Veatherstrips on them. Harris, the veatherstrip man, phone 271J. 10-17-10t —+ -- White House Cafe serves you right. 10-26-39t WAR WORK American’ women nurses are installed eight miles in the rear of the fighting lines “over there.” Right here at home many women should learn nurs- ing to-take care of the sick or, in emergencies, the wounded. You can learn a great deal = by obtaining the “Medical Adviser” a book of 1,000 pages, bound in cloth, containing ¢hap- ters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe, 200 prescriptions for acute and chronic diseases; profusely illustrated by wood cuts and colored plates. Ask your drug- gist or send 50c. to Pyblisher, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy makes weak women . C. ERIS IS QUALIFIED FOR ONE OF THE IMPOR. i eal TANT STATE OFFICES = For the past twelve years—1905 to 1919—the people of Weston county have been regularly returning Mr. I. C. Jefferis to Cheyenne to represent them in our state legislative halls, which proves his worth,and points to his being a man whose public record is strong and as being one worthy of being ad- vanced at this time. Mr. Jefferis is a gentleman of quiet. demeanor, but who bears up Strong under acquaintanceship, impressing you as to his many qualities and inspiring confidence as to his worth to serve a cause. which represents the interests of others, and a great commonwealth. —_ ag He hes had a varied business career, but sugcess has always been the result of his efforts. He is qualified in every way for the position he seeks and is the man entitled to succeed 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., 4 Where he is at present identified ‘with the same large cattle company of which he shortly became manager. The Kent- Bissel 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 wice-presi- dent of the Weston County Bank of Newcastle. He is also interested in the mercantile life of Newcastle, 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, RUDOLPH LUNDBERG Graduate Royal Musical Academy, Stockholm, Sweden Teacher of Voice and Piano Studio: Smith-Tartar Building Durbin and Second Sts. .Telephone 349-M To the Voters of Natrona County: ALBERT PARK Candidate for County Surveyor on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET. be procured at any drug store, in cither | liquid or tablets. Hf you wish to obtain | The restorative power of Doctor Pierce's | Fresesiptign speedily causes wor les to functions, overcomes irregularities, re- | ne paip ond eee, at pertain times | and brings back health and strength to feitabl le and exhausted women. Then, for the liver and bowels nothing is Your Vote will be Appreciated ELECTION NOVEMBER 5TH. oneceer When You Are in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-3 Loeeeeoevevoeseesccesoovoseseesecseesousesessoneseccoeeseresesces so good as Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. STORAGE Household Goods, Pi Storage House on iN, FURNITURE CHA! } iN y UNDERTARING cA. os, Ete. urlington GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., Crude Qil Testing a Specialty P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. | Qpm Contract or Percentage | } PET for Estimate 410 So. sosboee: Preis + Best Mechanics—All: Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE GARAGE i Buy W. S. S, Third and P oeecegwerocanscooroecoesooooee Pro Phone 79-J. eesepregooen IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Don’t discard that Broken Castimg, but bring it to us to be welded. We save you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Tron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and othe# metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 118 S. David Across From S$ ley’s. Phone 611-3 % “BEST BOWL OF CHILIIN TOWN 0 N Back of Grand Central Bar. All ki ds of Sandwiches at N popular prices. : 7 pe ig x 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH N