Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 8

RUSE DETIBER 31, 1914 ~ JW. (BILLIE) JOHNSON. ~ For Representative in Legislature’ | : ml FOR OVER W ISHINGTON NIGHT INCI es | “Solid! ‘South” Delegations Control | Influenza Clai Good Deas ‘Are oe to Get, but LIEU. % +, All Caucauses and: Influence | plexy Another; Two Funearals : < PAT O'BE os aerate we as sah We've Got Them—Exnert Pharma- | Unable to defend the southern | Lewis Sabo, a still cleaner at the! jdomination of Congress, the Demo- | Standard Refinery, died last evening | jeratic party in many districts if) at 5 o'clock at the State hospital Pleading for the support of its can- | ter a short illness of influenza. No! 5 | didate for ngress upon the ground | -/ that he ee “fair Democrat” who |fuheral _ arrangements -have been) cists Are Also Hard to Get, but We've Got Them (Continued from Page '1.) Ni Fes on een . 1 was It Apparently is. their intention : thought to outflank the Austrians on Pyatin ; { “| would oppose séctional legislation ‘or [made yet, the body being at the Shaf-| I would the north.in the foothills of the | “4 bine, being shown to “a few | into a ‘Alps and crush’ them alae states at the @xnense of the rest of fer-Gay chapel awaiting | word from, | to de. fn the country. This attempt | relatives. } ‘ceive the voters is so apparent that) John K. Canton, aged 44 years, = rie ee Oct. 31.— In spiteof the demands that the government has made upon drug supplies and pharmaceutical help, we are one of the few drug stores that are still able to fil] prescriptions accurately and perfectly. You will run ne chances when you bring your pre- ‘scriptions to us. So play safe’ “fair” a northern Democrat might|camp at the Big Muddy field. Mr. be in his individual capacity, the mo-| Canton worked for the Peerless-Wy- ment he goes to Congress he be,|joming Oil company and had been it will not e»--eed. No matter how died early this. morning at an oil, divisions. op- the Brenta 2 Piave have had -their comes ‘a part of the Democratic or-|sufferer ies aptitiaa tor several | Ki b Ca ; eo cut thru S ganization and, this organization is|years. eath was cau; y influ: S t r i * o the ot ir the no {dominated by southern Democrats. lenza. No funeral arrangements hay Im all 0 @ | The ‘lid South” always clects| been made and the body will be held by ‘Italian and, Allied |123 Democrats to Congress. This|at'the Shaffer-Gay chape) until Seana . Official’ witeless dis- “Billie” Johnson, of the well-known firm of Campbell & | gelegation is always larger than the|is received from relatives. patches from Rome say the ad- | Johnsén of Casper, is. the Republican nominee for Representa-| combined forces of all northern Dem-| | pc as being pressed to the | tive in the Legislature from, Natrona County. -Billie-is one of | ocrats, Consequently, the “Solid| Apoplexy caused the death of Lulu | t-and a crisis is near. En- | the best-known young men in the county, and will give a good |South” controls the Democratic cau-| Foster last night at her home in the! losses. are. described -as | account of himself if permitted to. represent the people at the |cus, cOntrols the selection of-all Dem Wirginia hotel. She came to Casper oe ee |next session, of the Legislature. ocratic chairmen, and the entire per-|some time ago and has been engaged | |sonnel af the House organization cad the dressmaking business with | Mrs. Chittenden. No funeral ar-' LON j levent the House is Democratic. 1 ONDON, Oct. 31.—The the| |other words, a “fair Democrat” has rangement will be made until rela-} . N. of Ri z [ao change in a Democratic Congress | tives are heard from. i Se one Ses. /if he would remain a part of the | oan armics Dow Are | Democratic organization: “In short,| The funeral services for Mrs, Wal- a le lit is impossible to have a Democratic }ter Boyles were conducted this aft- ee ROME, On The Alli a | | Congress and not have it doniinated|ernon at the Shaffer-Gay chapel, the rE Of t. 31—-The ie ~ +, advance east of the Piave is Ps. cohtinuing unchecked, with | is of 40,000 prisoners. ,Allies _ extended their teebi’ thru the Austrian lines lo the South.” The proof of this Rev. Roland Philbrook, rector of may be easily obtained by putting} Christ’s Episcopal church 6f Glenrock : |these questions” squarely, to each officiating. Interment was made in £ jVemocesg candidate for Congress: the Casper cemetery. i Ask Him These Questions | ; Would you, if elected, enter a Dem-| Mrs, U. A. Brown, mother of Pa-| uth of Montello. The Ital- THE PIONEER STORE THE REXALL STORE } EE SEE Our Line of Heaters and | omatic congressional caucus for the! trolman Harry Brown, passed away leelection .of {the personnel of the/at her son’s home on Capitol Hill last 2 have occupied Oderzob. (Continued From Page One) | Democrati¢, Houde organization? evening. It is understood that Mrs. - ie British entered Asiago, the — Do you’ not know it a foregone! Brown was here visiting her son when es jief Bastion on the mountain conélusion that any Democratic cau-|she contracted influenza which} cus you might’ énter would be con-|causéd her death. The body was! |trolled by votes of representatives |taken to the Chamberlain mortuary \from the southern states and that n@ to be! prepared for burial. No ar- jorganization could be named by this/rangements have been made for the | caucus: was not favorable to the |funeral. southern Gelegations? fapidly ‘on an 80-mile front. |that which the ‘American people demand, an unconditional surrender, | Pecan Gite ni. you. were splected,| | Saha: Miveeal GRACES lke Wells Te road from Sacile to Porde-| His exchange of notes with Germany bas, caused deep concern among} and the Democrats controlled the| was held this afternoon at 2:30 from 4 nohe is littered with killed, | our people lest ke may be parleying with her and concede her a peace next House, be in favor of the reten-/the Chamberlain chapel, the colored Exceptional led and debris as the re-| ‘round a council table instead of a sentence from a court. The four- tion of such House Committee chair-| Masonic Lodge having full charge of | men as Dent of Alabama, Kitchin | the services. Interment was made in ° It pf al attacks by. Allied air. |teen points which the President and Germany assume that they have jof North Carolina, Padgett of Ten-|the Casper cemetery. | prices os arm: are al and e that such a peace would jnessee, Clark of Florida, Park of| bho from gaat tre Roch ate ide a. protean 40 jaterminaite discussion. “¢orzia, Stephens of Mississippi, and/ — WILL JOIN TANK CORPS T Americans fro }27 other Democratic chairmen, -in- Everétt Bailey d Gates “Willis! ‘gaged, thas taken over 10,000 Obligations to Our Allies Demand [cluding “Sneaker Clark of Missouri, | rae Jatt eventog for Denver to. take who fought and voted against the in contact with the Austrians.| Th G+ Victory Be Basis of Peace E of ae their physical examination for the} : p jvital war measures aie for by the/tank corps of the army. In the! ti i President? event of their success théy will se- GENEVA, ‘Oct. Oct. 31. — Anti-| “The President is without final power to bind the United States If not, how ‘ould "you prevent \cure their release from the local Hol H C é demonstrations | te those fourteen points, although his language does not suggest jit. their continuation as chairmen when board and be inducted into the ee r, Wy sd , daily thruout Ger- | = |they and their southern colleagues | gervice, ° 4 * Dre, Hi minority | - The Italians, captured) Could Have Expressed Demands of | : sof gacile, 18 miles be. People i. in Three-Line Note to Huns "Save Ae rags 8 ‘advancing | gotiation. He has not demanded as he might have done in three lines, Before You Buy 2 {Still less has he the power. to bind our noble Allies. .We do not know | would controkithe Democratic caucus? | }i assailed Kaiser Wil-| that these points include all that our Allies may justly demand, or do | lagu ite =a seer Beles Ca ile a@ great mass meet- | not concede something they may justly withhold. For what they have | Sagk to pemoke fron the schaieneaeek Sau [done for us, we owe our Allies the highest good faith. | ships which they now hold, these, wh BUY W. S.S. BUY W.S.S. | | Get Into the Habit of Buy ying Good Clothes! IT’S A GOOD HABIT TO HAVE. ° MEN WHO make a practice of buying good clothes—and paying a good. price for them—are economical and thrifty. They select the best because they know, in the long run, the best is the cheapest. , Oct. 31. — An- “Tt is of. capital importance that we should now elect a Senate | men who hae opposed vital: war,’ ‘ds i= Wattean which shall be’ independent enough to interpret and enforce the will | measures? Apri a 27k sae ada, oie Ameen ep nee ome TN OF BLENDD SAVED. feae = WA FOWLER DON'T SLOW UP BY VOLUNTEER FREMEN fae naerces. Several castles asic were burned and MUNITION WORK GLENDO, Wyo., Oct. 31.—Yester- lazic is Winans | day’s fire here destroyed the drug iNFLUENZA 1S | store and hospital of Dr. Clegg and a INCREASING IN ms | d f: d Th SOUTHERN WYO.) Ww Re ae EMi shin. ob-| cps. above tnflteunee, Wt axcinnlied. Be | peal to munition workers not to slow! $12,000. {Can Not Be Elected, Declares up their work as the result of peace} The entire population of Glendo No, improvement is noticeable in Democratic Registrar of the | talk was issued today by Major Gen-| and the surrounding country fought the Spanish influenza situation along Douglas Land Office eral Williams, chief of ordnance. | like demons te save the town from the ‘southern part of Wyoming, ac- gias “We are still at war,” Williams | utter destruction, and only thru these | sore ‘to facts given out by Dr. in Letter stated. “‘Our boys in France are de-| efforts was the town saved from be- | Y. Beard; who has just returned | pending on us for guns and ammu-| ing wiped out. With no water supply | eal & trip along the Union Pacific! The “shadow of Section 16,” in jnition. The enemy is talking peace, | but hand pumps, the job was a ditfi-! to'#atious towns in that district. Big Muddy again looms up when it is! ; but we of the ordnance department! cult one. The disease ix gaining headway at|temembered that Wade H. Fowler,}have nothing to do with peace talk. The origin $f the fire is unknown. | Ergnston, he states, is bad around j registrar of the Douglas Land Office,| For us there is no peace; our busi- Fae Hanna and Medicine Bow, and still{and one of the prominent Democrats / ness, our awful responsibility, is ranning..at Laramie, where there} fof Wyoming is opposing Frank L.! war,” Boiler Is Shoebox bpyé (Been five deaths in the last|Houx for governor of this State. © It) two days. |is said by those. who know that Fow-/} | for Shipme n ts of ‘There is also a large number of ler bases his opposition to Houx on} T OF C7 CZAR cases at Rawlins, Dr, Beard reports. | certain land deals that~have -trans-| Second-Hand Pairs: Closing regulations now in effect|pired both while Houx was secretary | ate liable to be in force for a long|of state and as acting governor. WALKS IN HUN | period yet, says Dr. Beard. He de-} 5 » Before the August primary Fowler PARIS, 0c! ti 4. (By Mail.) —Thirty clarés that the ban will not be lifted) ¥oiced his opposition to Houx in a} Ne Sa Freych refugees from the for several days at least, and declines |letter to Judge E. C. Raymond of |invaded distritts are wearing new to give an ‘opinion as to when the | Newcastle. We quote two paragraphs| fain of shoes. as the result of the | disease will be sufficiently well in |from this letter as follows:: ingenuity of jan American woman! hand to permit the re-opening of the} . “In order for a Democratic candi-| and the enterprise of a Toledo busi- | ¥aridus towns. |date to be elected, it is necessary! BERNE, Oct. 31.—The skaiserin,| ness man. ter seeing thousands | : |What he poll the whole democratic) seriously ill, is haunted by the mem-| of homeless, }shoeless refugees in| YELI S FOR THE }¥ote. Governor Houx cannot do that.’ ory of the Russian revolution and is France, Mr. jOn aecount of several controversies! insisting that ‘the kaiser abdicate, | fauqua delegai insurance.; The McDonald bank eats was badly damaged, but was | large unoccupied store building. (IN 1) A ( fF GAN } Bee buildings were partly covered We recommend KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES PRICED AT $30 to $60 MAKE A HABIT OF BUYING clothes at this store. You'll be prac- Tholland of the Chau- nm offered to supply ; ® 3 which are today raging in different) says a report reaching here. |the “Red Crass with . second-hand K E N ties b f£ ert tii ——————_—_- 8 4 lo AISER, GIVEN counties boceus of, cortin ‘impos'| WOMEN ARE CLIMBING | space was'st sipremiiom, tad the gon | ticing the good-clothes-buying hab ut RIDE ON RA IL sible for him to carry the full Demo-; {By United Presm ernment needéd every inch to trans- \eratic strength. There are other rea-/ TOKIO, Sept. 29. (By Mail: )—| port men and food.. But Migs Alice : _—_—— jsons why he ¢annot get the full Dem-| More than twice as many wonten and) Archibald of EV. STON; “Wyol,, Oct.. 30.—|ocratic support. None of these ob-| girls climbed Mount Fuji this season | teen Service Rid ‘on’ rail thru’ ithe: streets of |jections apply to Mr. Ross. If nom-| as in 1917—to be exact, 5,984 this | arranged thi i bh ; . e “THE BIG BUSY STORE” —the genuine economy habit. & German poet in . the oe he will get the votes of hundreds of| ible from the city on clear days, is|the Baldwin I otive works. jail-to-pwait the coming of federal! Republicans, who would not vote for! sacred to all Japanese, the mecca of officials. Knotz had been! reportedjany other man on the demo¢ratic! pilgrims and the most familiar figure | SS Mrs. Frederick Srisley of Billings, | i rte peiagement for se-| ticket pt aaa : {in Japanese art. During t see: Mant. , arrived-in the city today hay-| 4 United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 iotS “utterances an was dis- “Yours very truly, months season just closed 580 ling been called ere by the death of f charged. Filling. up with liquor he WADE H. FOWLER. | men climbed Fuji, a decreafe of her husband which occurred ata lo- Watch Our Windows. . Watch Our Windows went, pek’ to..the brewery shouting | les MARAT _ | 1,628 from last year, official repords jcal hotel aft ry but a brief’ illness of ; 4 . ‘Hu for the kaiser,”’ when work- Coroner Lew M. Gay, who is ill) state. The marked increase in f¢male |influenza. srisley’s father is ex- inea) todé him ona rail. He was then|with influenza at his home on East| climbers principally is duie to indveas-| pected. in iehibietmn Oregon and arrested and will bé held for federal Second street is reported to be im-! ed populagity of mountaineBring funeral arrangements — will not be! agents cn a charge of sedition. proving to some extent today, ‘among gir}{students. jcompleted untif his arrival. i )