Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 2

Page lwo a ae TIPS i... {he Caspér Daily Tnbune wary evening except ,Sunday’ Pabiestisn on Bite sO of woe Ruil ing. Entered eat Entengd Bt Gomer t fen Nov 18. Ansorlated Eso Kervier. “ : ted thy President my vb = Bitters "i Axsoeiniod the Prenn. These are, § is Le, entitled “tthe uae | Heation Hews dikpatcies ‘irdeto ts tro OUnere se difed Wn othis “pay the eat pabliste: news i Leeper wih the ee mnmment in anegice for the he war------- oreb cob shes sabes REPUBICAN STATE TICKET For United States Senator ‘Frances E. Warren of Cheyenne For Congressman , Frank W. Mondell of Newcastle For Governor Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst For Secretary of State of Laramie For State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins of Kemmerer For State Auditor I. C. Jefferis ~ of Newcastle For-Supt. of Public Instruc- tion Katherine Morton “of Cheyenne | a a a So HOS MES OSES 4 i_——> WARREN'S PLAGE RECOGNIZED: When’ the great drawing for selec- tive draft numbers took ‘place at| Washington, less than a month azo, but three _senatgrs were ini the president and war. departmen be present and Pariteipate, | a ah F. E. Warren being one and the only Republican\ of the thrée. The Wyo- ming senator was the eighth man pres-| ent.to draw, -he taking from the great | ~ glass globe number 1697. The president of the United States drew the first number, the vice presi- dent drew the second, serctary of the navy the third, secretary of .war fourth, president of the senate fifth, | speaker of the house sixth, chairmar: of the senate committee on military.) affairs, seventh and Senator Warren eighth. ‘ Eight other eminent states- men followed in “order after Senator Warren, among them being Congress- man Jujjus Kahn of California, the great Republican leader of the Pa- cific coast who, like Senator Warren, has so ably and well championed all war measures and consistently sup-| ported the president’s war program. The order of drawing, arranged by administration officials and with the présfdent’s approval, established iedtdaiee #8 dhe Hitabee wea tac: porting of the measures designed to win the-war. Senator Warren, it i seen, stands eighth. He is placed among the Republicans of the na The only Democrats who are accord- ed rank ahead of him are there be- cause of the official positions they occupy. and not cbeeauise they heve been gréater or more true in the per- formance of their dyties as Ameri, All Democratic sen- ators but two-and the entire member-| can Statesmen. ship of | 2 hor of ‘vepresenta| ves | stand behind Warren in the classifica- tion. ’ DESERVES STERN REBUKE. The (Wheatland: Times, fearless and fair independent Democratic att per of Platte county, comments edi- torially.@n the -president’s recent par-| tisan a dress as follows: “Witson has made the greatest blunder af-his official career: by for-} * getting that he is presidént of all the} people ad of « Democratic poli- tician. y in the carapaign he de- clared iat “politics: has ‘adjourned.”” Yet a wy diys 2 ago | "he issued #n ap-} .| finest demonstrations peal to the people of the United; {States to elect none but Democratic | nday}politicians to congress. Prior to his change | becoming president he. wrote, in @ec) of his books, that any attempt of the! president to influence the election of imembers of congress was “‘illegiti- mate and immoral, and destructive of | the democratic form ef government.””; He now commits this illegitimate and immoral act himself. Nothing that he has ever done has @roused ‘such | a ‘spirit of resentment among the! American people as a whole, and we) believe the resentment will be mani- fested im the election. His improper) partisan act deserves stern rebuke. eAniriiSSS | A MONTH'S SALARY GIRLS. | The Cheyenne State Leader has charged that immense funds are in| the coffers of the Republican com-| mittees to insure the election of Re- publicans to office. This is new to Re- publican local committees. It is. very evident, however, that! the coffers of the Democratic state central committee are swelling with] the funds gleaned from the potkets jj of Democratic office-holders, under the assessments levied by the Demo- cratic state committee. : | Every girl in the state capitol, whether she be a poor orphan, sup- | porting a widowed mother, strug- gling along against odds for her. own Aivelihood, or otherwise having the customary difficulties in these war times of making both ends meet, has! been told to come across with one month’s salary to enable the Demo-/ ‘cratic machine to stay in power. Not only this, but they have been emboldened to ask clerks who 2re ap- pointees under Republican elective officers to add their month's salary to the “swag.” Furthermore, other Democratic ap- pointees over the state and the fed- eral employes, including the postmas- ters, have been told to come across. If the response of these employes in contributing a month’s salary to the Democratic funds meets with the |expectation of the Democratic state committee in a reasonable degree they will readily havea fund of $75,- 000 upon which to perpetuate the Democratic machine in office in the state of Wyoming. In the meantime, the officers of | stand land commissioner and, secre- fiiy of the boardiof livestock com- rapssion erg Mmust-mark time while the land commissioner and the se¢retary devise ‘ways and means to perpetu- ate themselves in office. The Democratic state committee, with Mr. yee gs chairman and Mr. Thompson as etary, respectively, is being conducted upon the state’s time as they are respectively state land commissioner and secretary of the board of livestock commission- ers. If these officers do not “mark time” until election day, and the business of these two officers is go- ing forward as before, then why is it necessary to have these highly paid officers at any time? Why not allow the work of the officers to be per- formed by those clerks and employes who are performing it in the absence of Mr. Lee and Mr. Thompson. Surely the Democratic committee jis 200 per cent efficient if it can conduct the campaign on a month’s salary of the poor working girls of the capitol and the services of its chairman and secretary operating on, the fiate’ 's time. ‘0- - WAR PIETY. f The fighting chaplain has long been a picturesque figure, but one of the of Christian manhood that the world has ever seer: has heen gi given ‘hy the hundreds off clergymen of all denominations whe have laid aside their priestly rober, and offered themselves to the prac- tical service of their country in thir war. In one division of the Y. M. C. A ;|service, detailed for duty clese to! the front, were reported: An arch: deacon who ran a canteen; one min- ister who is a driver in the truck service; one who is assistant in a ‘traveling garage; one who drives a paper ‘wagon; one who is a mess ser- geant; and four who are litter-bearers jhelping to carry the wounded to the | dressing stations. Cheerfully performing humble and dangerous ‘tasks, they here put into daily practice the principles which they preached at home. ——_— - — Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest fash price paid. Room 4, Kimbal! | Building. Sécurity’ Loin Co , phoni 702. ‘10-12-t£ | representatives at the present time. | system. PORTER Ot wu m (Appeal ae ronal d Eiiocrats We Kee to Loyal Statesmen From Wyoming and Others, De- Carey: 4 dares Former Governor J. M. | The following ‘letter from former Governor J. M. Carey to the! Wyoming State Tribune, discussing President Wilson’s plea for sup-| port of Democrats at the polls, will be read with interest here: “The appeal of the president to elect only Democratic senators! and representatives in the coming election has been a disappointment to me, as I worked and voted fer the election of Woodrow Wilson for president—I was not a Democrat. “No president since the commencement of this government has | had the backing, regardless of parties, that Woodrow Wilson has had| in the great work which is now at hand. “All the people of the United States are patriotic and loyal to their government and to the president. There is no defection any-| where from Maine to Califotnia. This is nowhere more marked than in our own state. Wyoming is one hundred per cent loyal and pa- triotic. She has furnished more than her quota of soldiers. In th first, second, third and four Liberty Loan drives she has gone over the |top. The question has not been asked, “Are you a Democrat or a} \Republican?”” “Men and women alike, of all parties, have done their) ishare, and they say to their government, of which Woodrow Wilson is | at the head, “Comie again if you néed men or money and Wyoming | ‘will respond.” “Wyoming people love their country. This not only includes the | native-born, but includes those foreign-born or those whose parents | were foreign-born. |wounded are of foreign birth or descendants of foreign-born parents. | Wyoming in all probability is making the same.record. All of which | |shows that the one hundred and six millions of people who make up! the population of this country, all classes and conditions of men, love America for what it has done, for what it is doing and for what it will do in the future. “This government is an indissoluble federation composed of forty- eight states. Each state is entitled to two senators, one repre-| |sentative, and as many representatives as the population may from time to time determine. Wyoming has two senators and one represen- tative. The largest state, New York, .has two senators and forty-three The senators and representatives of each state of the American union are selected by electors: of such state. Ivis the right of ths electors of the state to select their repre- sentatives in congress without the use of influence. at Washington. Wyoming has the right and privilege to select its senators and repre-| sentatives in congress. The records show that in every important ,, vote not strictly ‘political, a larger per cent of Republican senators and -epresentatives have stood by President Wilson than’ Democratic sen- | ators 2 and representatives. “Ydo not regret at all that I worked and voted for the election of Waodrow Wilson for president, for I believe he is a gpeat president. | feel;however, he has made’a mistcke in his attempt jig control the! sotes of the several states and blacklist all senatorial and representa- | tive candidates who do not happen.to be runhing on the Democratic ticket, and especially do I feel that his appeal is quite unjust when ap- plied to those Republican senators and representatives who have sup- ported the president i in his war measures. “This is‘the time when thinking men and wo! best judgment and exercise their independence as country. “I am, very sincerely yours, “JOSEPH M. CAREY.” If the United States had put tic} FOR RENT—Two furnished. rooms time and money into’teaching English) for light housekeeping; P 5 p Phone 82-R. to foreigners .which she put into 10-31-3t* *|returning to Europe, in e The casualty lists, as reported by General Persh- | jing, of Nebraska soldiers, show that fifty per cent of those killed or} must use their } zens of a free! modern. | f ? In-the Day's News ..! Count Michael olyi, wHo’ is de- manding the independence of Hun+ gery, is a member lof the Hungarian lower house and a. former president \of the Hungarian independence par- jty. He is ‘well known in America, | neving visited several cities of the United States early in 1914 in: the interests of free rule. for Hungary and in adyocacy,of a Hungarian home parliament, He. abandoned his Amer- ican tour owing to the. Serbian crisis, July, 1914.) |Some months later he caused a sen- ysation in the Hungarian parliament ;by demanding that the government | should make peace proposals to the jentente allies. This move he follow- ‘ed up in July, 1916, by organizing ja new party to demand immediate peace between Hungary and its en- emies, with or without the consent) of Germany and Austria. | White House Cafe serves you right. 10-26-39t Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball Building. Security Loan Co, phone 702. 10-12-tf GET AFTER THAT cu) RIGHT NOW Got t after it with a le of Dr. King’s ew Discoyery She-never let a cough or cold or case ¥ gtippe go until it grew dangerous. he just ripped it ‘when she began’ to sniffeor cough before it developed seriously. Men, women, and children of every age have used this Preparation for | fifty years asa prompt reliever. All ages are.using it today because of its | positive resu __Generi e bottles. _60c and $1.20. Copstipation ‘Corrected | Dr. King’s New Life Pills tonight pean clear bowels, a clear head, clear hitiking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable. At drog stores everywhere. 25c, MISS ANDERSON || Piano 127 .N. Durbin Phone 97iR STORAGE f Household Goods, Pianos, Etc Storage House on Burlington Tracks CHAMBERLIN FUKNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., rude Oil Testing a Specialty P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. || WANT YOUR BRICK | WORK { On Contract or Percentage “Call for Estimate a SE | 41¢ So. Jackson, teaching German to Americans, there |) would have been no need for estab-| ishing ‘schools at the military camps o teach the foreign soldiers the | meaning of “gun,’* “cannon,” “for- ward, march,” and.“On to Berlin.” } DEVOE PAINTS You'll like The Harvey cooking. | RECENVING WAR CROSS int a enating spirit and devotion Ami elsewhere. t \eri- 353 North Beech so far - performed War-service work le ices as never been equalled in the history of any country, Mothers, STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show you our line of Stoves and Heaters before you buy We can save you money. Natrona Lumber Co. LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL Buy War Savings Stamps— WE SELL THEM hae and sisters ne \ : ‘ ie Hon aight Building Material of All Kinds. Rig Timbers fortitude.” But = BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Phone 528 those who are al- ready’ miserable from the com- plaints and weak- aesses which are so common to women, should take the right tonic for the womanly If a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular |: ntervals, by nervousness or dizzy ES sy headache ~or backache, “Favorite; Prescription” should be taken. If her ‘xistence is made gloomy by the chronic veaknesses, delicate derangements, and vainful disorders that affict her sex, she vill find relief and emancipation from | her roubles in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ion. If she’s overworked, nervous, or ‘run-down,” she finds new life and itrength. It’s a powerful, “invigorating rerbal toni’ and nervine which was dis- sovered and used by an eminent physician ‘or many years, in-cases of “female com- slaints” and weaknesses. ‘Favorite Pre- | ¢% scription” ‘can ‘mow be had in tablet |. form as well as ‘liquid at most, drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a ten-cent trial package of tablets. For fifty years Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have been most satisfactory in | % liver and bowel troubles. i A complete Phone3 POSSESS SEES nese Se teo eer sho die sie see fee se Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS lime, cement and coal iat WAR. SAVINGS STAMEB! > As rere stock of lumber, secbertncace Give m meric! That's Thats ‘you Srey See 's tine ment. It not eer it quickly, without a ediby R We Yorld s Piniment In 30c, 60c, aed $1.20 ines: Se The Man for Auditor I. C. JEFFERIS IS QUALIFI ONE OF ‘THE IMPOR. NT SJATE 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. He has had a varied business career, but success has ye | alw ays been the result of his efforts. 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. Jefferis was born in Chester county, Pa., 1868. 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 decidéd to move to Newcastlé, 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 inéorporated 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 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 i | term; member of the House of Representatives of Wyoming from 1906 to 1912, member of the state ‘Senate from 1911 4p 1919 and was vice president of the senate in 1913. | He will prove a valuable member ‘of Mr. Carey’s cabinet. || —Advertisement. ai Team Work of AlKinds. ~ Also” Sand and Gravel Hauling STARK & COMPANY, Bic 713R c ETS . esencccsevevescoccooesecssoobeancossos: When You Are in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE Be Best Mechanics—Alt Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE GARAGE Phone 79-J. Buy W-S. S. Lecerececesessce = | Third and Pin: eeveceneceesecncseesasees: IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATE! Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it td us to be welded. We saye you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Stecl, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING S SHOP 118 S. David Across From Shockley’s. ‘Phone 611-J' wae TI TeeN eae TE eM ew re, BEST BOWL OF CHILLIN TOWN ) 15c AT T LUNCH Back 7g ena ct are Sof t Beales a ) PAT aN