Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 8

-~ a ra AY ~~ <Aiwe a Democratic party under the leader- NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de- in an address here that it was “the veriest nonsense that | Aucsiey, Neb.; C even partisanship can conceive” to state that failure to return Lester E. Ike, Lincoln; C. S. Sollars, ‘ a Democratic congress this fall would be interpreted by the |Thermopolis;| C. hess: Allies and Germany “as being a repudiation of the war aims of | City; C. Speaking before the Republican club at Car- city; H this country.” negie hall to urge the success of the| Republican state ticket here in New! York and of the Republican con- gressional ticket thruout the union, the former president asserted that “what we need is an American con- gress, a congress of straight-out Americans and not a congress of rubber stamps.” “We Republicans pledge ourselves to stand by the president so long as he stands by the American people and to part company from him at any | point where in our judgment he does not stand by the people,” he said. “This is the people’s government; this is the people’s war and the peace | that follows shall be the people's peace,” Quoting a press dispatch to the effect that Republican senators such as McCumber, Nelson and Lodge “‘as highly thought of in France today as are the American generals,” Colonel Roosevelt declared that “nine times out of ten this administration has neyer led the people, has been reluc- | tantly forced forward into action by | criticism against which it has violent- ly protested” and “has sullenly and sometimes maliciously sought to pun- ish the men who by their truth tell- » ing have forced it into action.” “In a word,” the colonel said, “the ship of the administration has car- ried partisan politics during the last 18 months to an extreme never be- fore known in this country in a time) of war as among loyal upholders of the war, it has come dangerously near creating a condition of one partism. “The test insisted upon has been not loyalty to our Allies and hos- tility to Germany but adherence to the administration,” he declared, add- ing that President Wilson’s request of October 14 that citizens should subscribe to the loan, but “leave to the government of the United tSates and of the Allies the momentous dis-| cussions initiated by Germany,” could be interpreted as meaning that they “should both put up and shut! Colonel Roosevelt asserted that if the administration had used with moderate efficiency the results of the —————— SUSPENSION OF THE DAILY PRESS LAID TO DEMOCRATIC TREACHERY ELECT AMERICANS TO CONGRESS IS ADVICE OF U. §. WAR PATRIOT President’s Declaration Is Veriest Non- sense, Says T. Roosevelt in Stirring Address in Defense of Patriots bomptones | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Midwest O. H. Vincent, Billin: CA Waterman, Valley, Neb.; E. Murphy, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs... W. . Thompson, Wenatchee, Wash; Henry D. Scheonmaker, city arl Grabbin, city; C..W. Syler, Medicine Bow; B. E. Deo, Glenrock; W. M. Caldwell, Chadron; Mr and Mrs. S. E. Phippin, |, Eo Glenrock; T. E. West, Lincoln; E. T. Newman Building Rented Williams, city; J W. Curtis, city; Mar- zens” tin McGrath, Thermopolis; O. W. Al- jlen, Billings; B. S. MmMenamin, Bil- | CO-OPERATIVE STORE TO MOVE. NEW LOCATION Equity Association; Firm Enjoys Popular HEEP FOREMAN FOUND. DEAD ON LINCOLN RANGE KEEMMER, Wyo., Oct. 30.— Stager. well known. and__ popular sheep foreman, employed by George Watts on Hamsfork, was found dead jon the range Sunday morning by | | Powell Watts and Henry Glaze, who by Citi-| also were employed by Mr. Watts. |The) men had searched for the mi |ing man since Saturday, and had i not been for the faithful dog of the! me 3 SEE Our Line of Heaters and | morale is only a shell. jlings; J. W. Owens, Riverton; Thos. Patronage |Christian, Thermopolis; Cora Foote, | | Whitman; Mrs. In March of this year the Midwest, | en Hilton and child, - S. Yans, Douglas; Standard, and railroad employees of | city organized a o-operative | mercantile business, buying out the} stock of the Blue Front Market on; jasen, Alliance; W. W. Rhea, Douglas. | past Second street where © theiving | At the Henning location is considered by the officers) army and the Allied armies would! H. Thompson, Green River; L. and directors to be better in every have been doing last March what they |J. Weiss, Chicago; W. A. Stevenson, respect has been secured and the/ are actually doing now in October.” | Lead; Frank Husch, Omaha; Edgar! Citizens’ Equity Association will, After asserting that the war must|C. Kellon, Lincoln; Joel Gifford,|after the first of November, be at be put thru “to our last man and our| Lincoln; Charles W. Shannon, Chi-|home to its many customers in the last dollar” the colonel declared that!cago; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Curtis,| Newman building at 236 East Second “we should accept no peace not based | Bridger; B. Eggint, Iron Creek; M._ street. on the unconditional surrender of |F. Baker, Boston; Charles Smith,| The association has rented the en- Germany and her vassal states.” Omaha; L. J. Harris, Kansas City;) tire building but only the first floor He asserted that the president’s|W. L. Talbert, city; J. N. Weeks,| will be used for store purposes. The latest notes had placed him in such’ Scottsbluff; O. C. G Denver. |company proposes to carry a com-) a position that he had either to “sac- rifice Anierica and humanity” or to France was the first of the nations |ed meats, and maybe later a regular “respond in such a manner as ‘o to make use of ambulances in war- | meat market will be established along stultify his own diplomacy.” fare. with the complete line of groceries | carried by the company. it will be open and ready for business the first EXPERTS CONVINCED THAT HUNS of November, the present stock being moved from the of! location and new commodities being added to it.) The officers of the association are German Troops Hang on with Grim Deter- mination as Allies Prepare Peace Dictations at Versailles Meet E Brewer, Sioux P. Ritter, city; M. Hinze, . Johnson, city; F. B. Thom- lavish generosity of congress, “our P. ——> —_- Charles Anderson, president; A. L. Johnson, treasurer; William Tolhurst, | secretary, and Emil Hirschfeld, vice- president. The directors includé the officers and “the following members: A. Lawson, Frank Smith, Richard; Dunne, A. E. Thompson, and J. A. Deegan. The association is incorpo-| jrated under the laws .cf Wyoming for $50,000, which is divided into |5,000 shares of $10 each. While it is a co-operative association, organiz- jed primarily for the benefit of the |workingmen and their families, the | [By Ansocinted Press} association also caters to the public WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.——While Germany may protest ‘ at the forthcoming armistice terms probably she will yield foliowing: “All accounts are strict- rather than go on with a losing fight. Recent military and ly cash with the exception that a political developments have convinced experts here that Teuton .credit shall be given any stockholder |equal to 75..per cent of the amount) While Austria is cracking badly under the Italian offen- °! paid-up stock, but this credit shall | sive, Germany is hanging én grimly | not be extended longer than thirty | along the west front. But the Ger-| conference will agree to President | 44¥8 unless, in the opinion of the di- mans are in constant danger of being | Wilson’s peace principles. Military T¢tors, it is necessary. sxe | shaken loose by the Americans from| leaders will finish the armistice de-| Since May first the association has | their pivotal hold in the Verdun re-| mands before Saturday |enjoyed a splendid business and has gion. Then she could make a real | ——_—_ been liberally patronized by the pub-| stand only behind the Rhine. llic as well as having received the oo | If Austria surrenders the Allies operation of the stockholders. The bed 3 ° will stipulate that Bohemia and Mo-; | City News | officers hope tp see the business grow ravia be occupied as a base of oO to such proportions that other stores future operations against Germany. ‘ ; _ may be established. The directors The armistice terms are about! J; H. Hine, representing the Hine are serving without compensation ceady sfot-aircseritaHioniaby sth eav ened Desk & Fixtyre company, of Denver, and officers and stockholders alike sailles conference to ‘Germany. The} l¢ft this morning after spending a’ are working for the ultimate good of | te few days in Casper. Mr, Hine inter- all concerned. H viewed the city officials in regard to! Charles Anderson, president of the! {#ffice equipment for the new City|company, attended the National Or- jWlall. It is understood that he also! ganization convention held in Spring- |tnade arrangements for a race be-! field, IIL, on the 24th of September, ; tween himself in his new Premier car}as a delegate from the- local firm. jand Bobbie Schultz who will drive | Doubtless the Citizens’ Equity Asso- | | his Marmon leiation of Casper will soon become aj | member of the national league. The) “Billie” Ellis, formerly telegraph | local organization is the first to be| incorporated undér the session laws} rade. One of the by-laws contains the “* @ { operator with Dines & Company, . PRACTICED AY CHEYENNE LEADERS sce: left last night for Denver to|of the State of Wyoming, 1915, but! a lentes the signal service of the U, §, since that time two other associn- “Doc” Osborne et al. Igno Wyoming With Calamitous Result to the Cause; The Tribune in Sole With the discontinuance of Daily Press yesterday, The Trib the daily field in Central Wyoming, and is now the only daily newspaper published within a radius of several hundred miles, with the exception of Lander. In the issue of the Press Tuesday morning the publishers announced that owing to the ever- increasing cost of newspaper pro-, duction the daily edition would be discontinued for the period of the war, und that the Press would in the future issue only a weekly and Sun- day morning edition. The announcement, coming as it did, during the heat of the campaign, | threw consternation into the local democratic ranks, and the party is now left without a daily mouthpiece in this section of the state. The Press has encountered finan- cial difficulties from the time the so-called ‘Colonel Sam Newhouse” interests from Salt Lake purchased the paper from H, J. Peterson, a year or more ago, and from that time has gradually lost prestige. Several tinies during the past year the man-| agement has changed hands, and in an endeavor to keep the paper going the serviees of: Messrs. Jardine and Slack, two excellent newspaper men, were secured, but in face of the ex- traordinary conditions obtaining dur- ing the war they were unable to put the business on a paying basis in so short a time. _ It is broadly hinted in local Demo- cratic circles that duplicity and treachery on thé part of the Demo- cratic campaign managers at Chey-| enne and “‘monied” es were) responsible for the suspension of the| daily edition of the press during the campaign. | “Nothing but the selfishness and short-sightedness of the campaign managers at Cheyenne is responsible | for! our being left without a party! organ in Natrona county,” said a prominent Democrat yesterday. “Their promises of assistance were not kept, and. their money was held in élenched’ fists. That Cheyenne! ontfit is living on chicken and think) eeee@ooosooooooooooss Possession of Field jArmy. Bill expects to take a few|tions have been formed, one at Sheri- y{weeks’ course of intensified train-|dan and the ether at Cheyenne. re Party Organ of Central jing at one of the cantonments and 3 {then to sail for France for active | \duty. His many friends wish him all | {the luck in the world, and say that} ! jwhen Bill gets a line on the Kaiser} the war will soon be over. the daily edition of the Casper! amie’ aad une is left in sole possession of We 1s, Talbert,..the typewriter, man,” returned today from an ex-| tended business trip thru the Black| Twenty-f. ~, f influ- Hills district in the interest of the wehtiber 735 = ary ete | |Remington Standard Typewriter|°™™* Were repontediTapaaay 2 Oe company. police and a number more today, altho a total has not yet been com- ‘ ‘ , ]piled. The epidemic, far from being we can subsist on feathers. If Slip-) Martin McGrath of Thermopolis,| under control, appears to be gradu-| pery Doc Osborne and others think{ brother of Jack McGrath of this city, ally spreading.to scores of homes, In- they can slip by with the raw stuff{is in town today on a business mis-'formation based on reports from they have handed us, they are mis- ‘sion. other cities would indicate that the| taken. Just as Grover Cleveland lepidemic should reach its peak here said, ‘The Democratic party can be Henry D. Schoonmaker came in to-|during the coming week, following depended upon to make a fool of it- day from his ranch to attend to busi-| which the number of new cases may self at the proper time.’” ness matters. lbe expected to diminish- providing @OOSSOOOOOOOO OO OO0O1 Announcement Another shipment of OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES will arrive to- morrow, consisting of Touring, Roadsters, and Coupe Models. Call at our salesrooms or phone for demonstration. A few striking feat- ures of the car are the light weight, 6 cylinders, overhead valves, 32x4 = tires, full rear spring. Try it out and be convinced. It is a sen- sible six. Shockley Service Sales Corp. Three-Story Concrete Garage Make Reservations for Winter Storage-.Now! Second and David Sts. Phones 122 and 123 $4) O28: t |Indians on lower Tongue river, in plete line of workmen’s clothes, salt- hw FIPS IPLALALLAALAL AA A dh dn dkhdddedd Se Ranges Before You Buy be dead man, which barked when the searchers approached, his body might never have been found. e last time Stager had been seen alive was on Thursday of last week, and the herd of sheep that he was tending could be seen from the ranch house, The herd was intact Friday, but on Saturday they had scattered in every direction, which was the first intimatién that something was wrong and a search was immediately begun. pages Saw ot hoa INDIANS DIE FROM “FLU” SHERIDAN. 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