Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 2

- reause of A.merice for 5's Ss T.-1._.|ment ‘df principles which aré more The Casper-Daily Trbune|™* -%. ptincivles which are ies ct” AB i truly American than those hinted at wssued ete a fein’ &: ‘ Bandas gees eesear’ basap res Z it Ginsu Neteone rth pom “4 in literary compositions which carry| Publication Ce: Ou Exchange a vague meaning to the Hun,-. i + uilding. Business “Telephone - 18 Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. will | |strike terror to those in Berlin who | jstil hope for clemency thru the of-| \fices of our president. Then again, | : : hat would Berlin say if General/ Amaia bie Sa a | Servtee. |Pershing’s father-in-law, a military J. ESIANWAY, President & Editor. | authority and a veteran of a war of | Tee aes EARL E. HANWAY, Business Megr.|freedom, were defeated in his, own RE. Be os aa a Donds |Sstate. Would the election of the! Member of the Ansocinted Preas. pacifist Osborne cause and _ heart-| The Associated Press ts exclusively | entitled to the use “for republication | aches? | ft ail ai teh credited to it or 4 . 5 not otherwise ‘credited fn. this. paper, At has Jong ‘been in evidence’ to the also; the news pabuenetq American People, as pointed out in| }Colonel Roosevelt's address jof fhis | week, that \‘t‘he test insisted upon! the present ¢ gn) has been not loyalty to our) allies and hostility to Germany, but| |adherence to the administration.” local Demperatic cam-| |The proof comes from across the| a ese paper has enlisted waters where the words of Lodge,| en! | with the ¢ McCumber and Nelson are repeated iovernment in land praised as evidence of the confi- period of the war-++--++* dence the allies may place in meri |ca’s desire and intentian to see jus-| CEP UPS SISO OCP ES ° | tc dain Me ae eadct ee ace __.J. B. GRIFFITH Candidate for County Commis- sioner, on the Republican ticket for the 2-year- the Treasury and Director-General of Win the war first, and after we shall have done that I am in favor ef any public policy, consistent with reasonable taxation, that will secur: and maintain for Casper and Na trona County the industrial suprem- acy of this great Western Empire I favor a system of improved high ways leading to the oil fields; wher possible, the employment of tonvict upon our public roads; the strict en forcement of the ‘work or fight’ }ans and more than 1,000 guns had 4] vei ago honestly desirous of peace and— | @| What is more important for us—hon-| @\estly beaten.” | mn > ° > ¢ > > ° ° ‘S * ° > 2 > It is the expression of similar sen-| se ae @\timents, which spring from deep , 8 @|Seated convictions of Amefica’s duty that has been so gcathingly criticized 9 |>Y the Democratic leaders, and the ~ President’s “appeal can ‘be accepted z For Treasurer Elizabeth McDonald For Assessor @ Everybody knows that the war will be won and that speedily, regardless E Lilly ¢@ of the political complexion of the t next congress. Everyone is deter- For Cowan He enid @|mined to win the war, give the last - B. Fatten #(dollar and the last ounce of blood For Coroner Na ; 2 A H Black @/|if necessary, and the only issue to For Co ty Su ; « Which the voter can subscribe is their or Uy, "Wheel preference of leadership. | On one side is other is the Republican party, which For Representatives in Leg- |administered the affairs of this gov- a a a a ed A FALSE CRY. Republicans, and, incidentally, Americans, are not in fhe least abashed “@t the request of President, Wilson that a Democratic majority) be returnéd to the next congress. In the light ef recent developments, which forecast repudiation by the masses of ‘partisan leadership in the war, it isibut natural that as the re- war, and so far the German parlia--| ment and people have’ had nothing bs Se Re Undoubtedly the German people will soon disclaiming responsibility \for the way their erstwhile demigods, | Wilhelm and Hindenburg and Tirpitz, | have carried on the war, and they ° table. | rule by compelling all bums and loaf . REPUBICAN STATE 64 “Nine times out of ten this admin-| ea ty or ae apmeiyzefal a - TICKET MY istration has not Jed the people, but} stmeets or highways; the eliminatio ° aS Flues been seluctantly forced into ac-| of party politics in the administratio * For United States Senator — * | tion by criticism which it has violent-| OF ONE OTN ERAS IANG ian pce > Frances E. Warren S ly protested,” says our ex-president,|to the health, wealth and happiness ; ean of Cheyenne ian American who already has losi| of our people.—Adv. tor Congressman one son in the Great Adventure an: ‘ . A : 2 Frank W. Mondell * who thas offered his own life panei bias Na AieaL eis oer abert D. Carey 2) tBetne American ery when theo af ni 00 et 8 mar v of Careyburst % water, and it has been finally left to| We now have 50Q ships on dut; * For Secretary of State. * Foch and his advisers after an ox. ia Hpronran wéters.- Our’ battle ° William E. Chaplin . (change of communications. |ships with those of Great Britain hol: ° of Laramie sai “Bulgaria did not write circular| tte German fleet bottled in the Nort! * For State Treasurer * htetters to the Entente powers inti-|ioe-, At Azchangel and Viadivosto’ CaS A. D. Hoskins Pinatas that Something should’ be a a 2g a ey pan Hh e of Kemmerer Ridcne in the name of humanity or| a ia bie a At Bos . e nh * For State Auditor : $ that there was much to be said onl beats di cee ie oe ° I. ¢. Jefferis 4 \all sides, or that a dispassionate lec-| Man *and shinee ra ASAE ° of Newcastle |ture course at the Hague would do} 9, ‘ a ; y For Supt. of Public Instruic- $ much to soothe the savage breast,” ee nee a tion 5 , Writes Wallace Irwin, an eminent|launch the threatened winter U-boa: . Katherine Morton journalist who has lived on the front.| drive, we are prepared. i of Cheyenne Bulgaria didn't do ‘these things be-! J following the traditions of thc 90 6 oo Celta © A g |cAuse she was honestly tired of war,/sea, the German battle ships make For Sheriff oie nothing more than the climax to | off his royal and imperial perch and Pat Royce ¢/® political program that has for its | make himself “‘Germany’s first cit- For Clerk of Court giabject to retention of Democratic |izen.” He ought to be the first-—tc’ Hazel @ | Power, not the winning of the war. |’be hanged. lok > the solid South, BP ior! ify lana @|which would digtate the policies of Blue Danube. nyhow, the French . ». Griffith, “year term a are across it. Robert J. Veitch, 4-year t @|construction after the war. On the ree What we're concerned with is this| cognized Teader of the Democratic) will be holding up their hands in pir} ; a % j jous horror at the atrocities they party in the eae pai Pres| formerly celébrated with "public \jnb- idant shold peck to sway wbiic Bers) Ok ind thanksgiving. timent. } 7 ion = ‘O- Think you that the election of men Wiia+ THE NAVY IS DOING of the typé of Lodge, Nelson and Mc-) Cumper,*#men who demand such a!great sea battle, it might seem that} glorious “er up to date, had played lit-| tle part in the war. ting in Which Bulgaria played the) “ON” the™ contrary, “the” increasing) misior oe would create a furoe in|foll of victories on land could never Berlin? “Whether President Wilson’s| have been accomplished without the “administeation” repudiated or| navies, for to them belongs the credit | not hold##ho importance to the Am- for the transportation of men, sup-- erican, Who by his vote of endorse- plies and food, failing which those is Neuluiadia Rodos a dash for freedom rather than tame ly surrender, they will not catch u: | junawares. Our navies ‘only wait thc chance once more to prove them \selves a fighting body worthy oi | their’ Country’sbride:’ } Maximilian Harden, the editor of Die Zukunft, asks the Kaiser to step ————0 The Germans say they want a or.” Well, we'll bite—what kind of | peace would that be? 0: The Watch on the Rhine is stil! standing with more or less firmness and trueness, but somebody must. have been asleep on the Beautiful HEAVEN OR HELL OR HOME peace “consistent with German hot-|| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918 Today in War | Brazilian Army mobilized to sup- press a threatened fevolt of Germans in Brazil. : Berlin reported that 120,000 Itali- Countess Magri, the famous midget who is better known to the public as_ Mrs. Tom Thumb, is seventy-seven years old today. Her maiden name wes Lavinia Warren, she being a na- |tive of Middleboro, Mass., where she |still makes her home. At, her, birth, been captured in the operations up to that time. : . : eishe weighed six pounds and until —— r > 3 she reached one year of age her de. Today $ Birthdays | velopment was steady. At that time her increase in statue was slow. At) | twenty-one years of age she weighed | only twenty-nine pounds and was thirty-two inches in height. Her par-| by Marietta, Ga., 55 years ago | ents were of normal size. For many} boda. 33 es ts . yeors Countess Magri was pander) the| Edwin B. Winans, one of the new! direction of the late P. T. Bamum, brigadier-generals. of the ‘United = ends ede Bes sit ie ge { States Army, rn in Michigan, 49 | husband. er appeared in’ ne A 5 2 Rare theaters in all parts of the world. jor Gen. James B. Aleshiré, U. ; ; Ti 3 : : Today's Anniversaries s 1 William G. McAdoo, Secretary of ‘he Federal Ruilway Administration, 3. A., retired, now a member of th Priorities Committee, born at Galli- rolis, O., 62 years ago today, | LE AER S 2 Captain William A. Moffett, U. S.!1790—Rear Admiral William B. Shu- N., commandant of the naval station brick, who was an officer on! at Chicago, born in South Carolina, | “Old Ironsides,” born at Bulls ‘9 years ago today. | Island, S. C. Died in Washing- Charles H. Cahan, K. C., of Mon-| ton, D. C., May 1874. real, recently named as Director of |1514—The privateer “America,” of Public Safety for Canada, born in| Salem, Mass., began her fourth Yarmouth, N. S., 57! years ago today. | cruise against British commence. John F. Moors, noted Boston bank-| 4548 Gen, Stephen Watts Kearny, wr and publicist, born in Boston, 57| the conquerar of New Mexico, rears ago today. died at St. Louis. Born at New- ark, N..J., Aug. 30, 1794. CASUALTIES TO" AEF. REPORTED BY WASHINGTON The following casualties are re-|« Bosta ; orted by the commanding general of | 1914—Japanese began a general at- he American Expeditionary Forces: | Killed in action_ eet} | ‘au. Died of wounds 16 |1915—talians launched a yvigordus Died of accident and other | offensive along the Isonzo front. causes - ;1916—Roumanians assailed von Died from airplane Falkenhayn’s principal army. Died of disease fe EE aS Wounded severely 3 oS Wounded, degree 2 riffied eo | _ In the Day’s News Wounded Slightly 2. 2 a Calc} Missing in action - 53rd day of the great war. 70--M. Thiers was authorized by the French defense government to treat with Prussia for an arm- istice. 1893—Father Edward Sorin, founder of the University of Notre Dame died at Notre Dame, Ind. Born in France, Feb. 6, 1814. 1899—Sir Redcers Buller arrived at the British forces against the There is a noticeable reduction in| rounds out its first “‘saloonless” year. sasualties to men of the western dis- | The Indiana Fish, Game and For- trict. \estry League holds its annual meet- ing at Indianapolis. Whe annual convention of the |Maine Teachers’ Association, which Lewis F. Milne, Greeley, Neb. | was ‘to have opened today at Portland Earl G. Patton, Payette, Idaho. has been postponed because of the Wounded, Degré Undetermined, | epidemic ‘of influenza. Blaine M. Allen, Lincoln, Ngb The problem of stabilizing labor in Loran D. Falloway, Comstock, «war time will be a leading subject of | Neb. ? | Wounded Severely Joseph C. Burnham, Dooley, Mant. Carl W. Snyder, Mellette, S. D. Elmer D. Pui enver, Colo. | National Assgciation jaf Gotton Man- Chester Jeng: ncord,: Neb. © ufacturers, which is *to”begin its ses- James M. » Pocatello, Idaho. |sions today in Boston. Abruy W. “Oates, North Creete, Colo. John A. O'Sullivan, Prosser, Neb. William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury and Director-General of the national transportation system of Rudolph Kaukol, Roslyn, S.°D. |702. 40-12-tf William Denver )Brown, Lacreek, S. D. Fay Adams, Cozad, Neb, \ Terrace W. Blair, Page, Neb. Earl Bordner, Pilger, Neb. Aad Bais Daniel Henning, Northville, S. D.| Thousands Have Discovered Dr, Edward E. Johnkon, Fort Collins,| ” —@wards’ Olive Tablets are elke a Harmless Substitute. Cape Town to take command of | tack, by land and sea, on Tsing- | oe ee 3 | Celebration of the ancient festival | —— of Hallowe'en. DOM tae 731 | ‘he district of Columbia today discussion at-the fall meeting of the} Henry B. Stei r, Franklin, the United States, will receive con-j| 7 Neb. . os he <! \gratulations today on he fifty-fjfth Walter C. wafer, Lincoln, anniversary of his birth. Non. Sg etn ae wre > | Th” ade oes Slightly Wounded ‘ Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest Howard H. Wileomb, Laurin, |-ash price paid. Room 4, Kimball Mont. Building. Security Loan Co, phone The Man for Auditor \1. C. JEFFERIS IS QUALIFIED FOR ONE OF THE IMPOR. TANT STATE OFFICES For the past twelve years—1905 to 1919—the ople 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. 5 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. age ‘ ’ He has had a varied! pusiziess career, ‘but sticcess has always ‘been the result of his ¢ s. He is qualified in every way for the position he'seeks,and is the man entitled to Succeed Robert B., Forsyth as state auditor! | | | | | Mr. Jetferis was-born in Chester county, Pa., 1863. He engaged in the mercantile business very early in life, staying with that oceupation 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’ 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. ~ Kir. Jefferis has been identified with the banking business of Neweastle for a number of years, being at present vice-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 Wyonting 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. You Can Wash Cosmolac Use the hottest water you can with any kind of soap or washing powder and your woodwork will not be injured if you have covered it with Cosmolac. That is why Fred Kendrick, Great Falls, Mont. Arthur P. Lewis, Ord, Neb. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- ‘i tute for calomel — are a mild but sure Olaf Moxness, Bristol, $. D. and their effect on the liver is Thereon M. Martin, Harlem, 2imost instantaneous. They are the result Mont. EST 3 of Dr. Edwards’ determination not totreat Missing in Action ‘liver and bowel complaints with calamel. James Reid, Aberdeen, S. D. ‘His efforts to banish it brought out these MARINE CORPS’ CASUALTIES _ little olive-colored tablets, Officers pleasant little tablets do the good Deaths 53 | that calomel does, but have no bad after Ww. ‘di i > ¥ 78 \ effects, They don't injure the teeth like ounded > - si ‘ids or calomel. They take hold Enlisted Men of the-trouble and quickly correct it. Why Deaths ___ -1,268 | cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Wounded __ 2,837 |(Calomel some! plays havoc with the In hands of enemy. 49 ioe Sodostrong liquids. Itis best not Missing - 1038 take to let Dr. Pass Most luliness” and that ---8,978 constipation and red liver. Take Dr. Present For Duty, Previously Re- Edwards” ported Missing \Otive ‘Tablets when you feel “1 and Joseph M. .O’Connor, Denver, Colo. “heavy.” Note how “ louded brain and how they i OE tz @|ernment with the exception of a few got this little old job to do! | Gan years duri its test 1 jooner it’s done the sooner I’m thru. J. W. Johnson #9) WAS Te Mba’ £0 MOR So Fritéfe gitme the right-of. wey, oes Justices ot the Peace ¢)| Prosperous era of development. Citi-|"7o, ['m headed, for where I cannot f ‘. should vote their “convictions, say. i “E. @ s|zens 8 ; ! ' W, E Tubbs, District 1 ¢|as their patriotism to the nation, not |Qh, it may be heaven; it may be hell;| For Constables r r .__ || What nobody knows, why I can’t tell;| John McLellan District 4 ¢@/the president, dictate and the desire But ooh! ooh! ooh! | . ¢\of the majority will prevail. Between me ’n you, Frank Twidale, Waltman I hope it’s the little old U. 8. A. Robert Morton, Oil City * Fae “ Where I needn't get til it’s da Po der Ri @| It was very kind of the Kaiser to ere i needn't get mp until itis day. we aged Salt c L- ¢|Srant the Reichstag something to|soon as the kaiser’s tucked in bed, Deh. a: on a | 88Y about war declarations—here-|Under a headstone painted red; Wm. Jones, District 19 ¢|after= But we beg to remind Wil- Soon as we salt that old galoot, " It’s me for a place with no more 008020028% 214008 helm that there are not going to be shoot. | -jany more German wars hereafter.|Not a scrap of sharp or a bustin’ shell; | Oh, it may be heaven, it may be hell, But ooh! ooh! ooh! T hope it’s true— to do with it. |It ’ll be some place I needn’t salute! I i be cond lieut. | [Whe little old snub-nosed second lieu | averted last night Nai Merastoee | Soon as I’m done this grand old fight, |It’s me for a shirt front shiny white;| Jail, is the “belief of°the Cheyenne | Me for a dice-box on my dome; Me for a mug with a collar of foam. Oh, it may be heaven: it may ‘be hell, | But whenever I wake and ring the bell, Then, ooh! ooh! ooh! Between me ’n you. comb. Soon as we burn up old Berlin, A hug from mother, and maybe two From someone, I ain’t sayin’ who. | Oh, it may-be heaven, it may be hell, But if she’s along, it ’ll do quite well,| ‘or ooh! ooh! ooh!” 5 V'h a-tellin’ you— As I said at the front of this poem, | It’s me for heaven, or ‘hell or homef, ———»— List your property with us. Security Loan ,Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 10-1-ff' "MIN MOUNTS GUARD WITH ===“ —— MISS ANDERSON Piano 127 WN. Durbin Phone 971R A GUN AGAINST IS WIFE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 31—That| another shooting affray was narrowly ] H. Benson, who is now in the city) STORAGE ; Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Storage House on Burlington ‘Tracks ‘CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. police department. According to reports reaching the | police station, eBnson armed himself | with a gun, went into @ room in the | Commefcial hotel here, and sat down | ily “cover” the! where she could door with ithe weapon. ~ When his Thope it’s little old home sweet home Wife, -with whom he is.said to haye | Where I got no use for a fine tooth) had some slight trouble, and another | woman entered the.room, ‘he “threw down” on them with the rifle, but they leaped buck to safety before any Because there has been as yet no/|It’s me for dad and his glad old grin; shots were fired. The police were called and the man was still sitting there with the eon when they entered and arrested im. : nettles William Harris is the man to phone when in need of metal :weatherstrip- ping. Phone 271J. 10-17-10t Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 10-1-t£ F sssomepearpenintninmeteentenssemmmemmmniemataaieamntart GEOLOGICAL WORK |] Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map end Blue Print Co., Crude Oil Testing « Specialty _ P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric * Casper, Wyo. | A ~ WORK | | Gn Contract or Percentage Call for ahaa | PETER #1€ So. Jackson. T WANT YOUR BRICK | full, even, permanent lustre, but can be rubbed to adull finish if re- quired by using pumice stone and water when dry.— + Indoors, outdoors, anywhere where varnish can be used, Cosmolac is. the varnish that successfully resists deterioration from exposure to con- ditions that quickly would “kill” ordinary varnish, : is For Sale by ‘4 Wun the Man on the Gen” yohn Jourgensen, Casper, Wyo. me is the ideal varnish for bathroom woodwork. It is impervious to toilet waters containing alcohol, steam from the bath, continual dampness or sunshine, Cosmolac is a clear, transparent - ~~ varnish that A will, not crack nor turn yel- low. It dries overnight to a Team Work of All Kinds, Also. Sand and Gravel Hauling STARK & COMPANY, Phone 713R ———- — 00 0000 COC a SSCL oD LeCsenoeeSeTeeseenoesoesOT When You Are in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-J 4 Best Mechanics—All Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE GARAGE Buy W. S. S oovesccsce Phone 79-J . ecceseroevece IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS Don't discard. that Broken: Casting, but bring it to us to be welded. We save you time and money. d Welders and Brazers of Cast Tron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP | 118 S, David Acrass From Shockley’s. Phone 611-3 "LISTS TTTIO ROTO OMTME, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN ) 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH & Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches, at & popular prices. Quick sesvice, highest quality.