Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 4

Page Four JAPS AND YANKS FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE IN BATTLE Capture of Khabarovsk, 420 Miles from Vladivostok, Sub- ject for Mutual Congratu- lation of Leaders TOKIO, Nov ~Capture of Kha- barovsk, Siberi y American and Japanese troops has b a subject of mutual congratulation by com- manders of the troo of the two nations which co-operated in_ this swift move of 420 miles north from Vladivostok to the point on the Amur River. The American troops were com- manded by Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Morrow acting with the Twelfth Jap- anese division. For the share of the Ameri s in the action, Lieu- tenant Colonel Morrow has received a congratulatory message from Baron General Uyeha Japanese General Staff, thru General Otani, commander of the forces. In return Lieutenant Col- onel Morrow sent the following mes- sage to Baron General Uyehara: “General Otani’s campaign on the Ussuri and the Amur, for rapidity and success is truly remarkable. He landed at Vladivostok on the 19th of August, concentrated on the 23rd, and fought a brilliant and suce’ ful battle on the 24th. On Sep ber 5th he had moved hi: miles for the capture of Khabarovsk, un accomplishment worthy of the best traditions of the glorious Jap- anese army. “I sincerely thank General Oi and teh staff of the splendid 12th divis- ion for all the courtesy and friendly feeling displayed to e American troops under my command. The serving together of the Japanese and} American armies will more closely unite the already friendly nations.” MORE NURSES 15 ERY OF ARMY CORPS “More than 10,000 additional nurses will be needed for the Army Nurse Corps by January first. An- other 25,000 will be required by June first.” This terse mesage was sent out from Washington a short time ago. Viewed in the light of the recent turn of affairs in Europe and the im- minent capitulation of Germany, peo- ple seem justified in asking why. The impression seems to prevail that no} more nurses will b eneedd in th mili- tary hospitals, and th public at large really believes this to be a fact. This is not true, the immediate need for nurses, both abroad and at home in the United States, cannot be too strongly stressed. The young woman who has a really great desire to serve her country can not possibly do bet- ter than enlist at once in the military or civilian training schools. Mary Roberts Rinehart has written a wonderful article in the Saturday Evening Post, under date of October| , chief of the)’ Allied SOCIETY =| Interest to Casperites, i Mrs. William Coleman has announc- ced the-marriage of her daughter, Anna Williamette Coleman, to Col- onel John Emmerson McAlpine which took place in San Francisco, Cal‘for- nia, Saturday, November 2. : Colonel and Mts. McAlpine will be at home after November fifteenth Utah, Salt Lake City. Miss Coleman will be remembered hy many in Casper as she taught in the city schools a year or two and left last November. * | ee WAR ON RANGE PESTS EXTENDS | ~ THRU FREMONT Comprehensive Program Outlined by Predatory Animal Inspec- tor, Says Report from Lander District | LANDER,Wyo., Nov. 7.—Ridding Ray H. Cumings, of the Casper} the range of coyotes, wolves and oth-| post “office, has just returned from er stock-killing animals has been car-|the Yellowstone and Cody country ried on with much success by theU. /i" Bnet the law allows in the game) S. Biological Survey for the Past | steaks unknown to the local markets. three years. Chas. Bayer, Inspector | Mr. Cummings’ advice to those wish-| for Wyoming and South Dakota has|ing to see 3 yore first is to take] met with such success in the work/|the trail of an educated elk which bere ait, the-Gision ty Weol has had his hair parted with a high- aide o bear Soune ee. power bullet a few times, and view Growers Association which pledged the beauties of nature from all van- 31,370 last vear has this year pledged tages, with the thrills, and then sonic 500, and the Rock Springs Wool] o¢ ‘an agitated’ scenic railway. : ower’s Association which pledged | *+* = ,900 last year has this year pledged ‘5 ‘ Mrs. A. J. Cunningham left yester- 0 7 pap: for the rem ki | day afternoon by motor for Carey- Natrona County is also taking up| hurst expecting to leave today with the work this year and expects to/ Mrs. Robert D. Carey on a hunting raise $8,000 to co-operate with the! trip to Laramie Peak in the southern government which will put up a like part of the state. Mrs. Cunningham sum in that county. The Greybull|anq Mrs. Carey made a successful Valley Wool Grower's - Association trip to the mountains last year, each has also asked how much the govern-| hunter bagging an elk, and they an- ment can put up as they will meet! ticipate as good luck this year. whatever funds the government has *“ * * for work in their part of the state. The Freemont County Agricultural}. Funeral services for Miss Mabel agent spent the latter half of last|Tytie will be held tomorrow morning week interviewing prominent sheep-| at 10 o’clock at the Shaffer-Gay men in the eastern part of the county | chapel. Services will be private. In- in regard to co-operating on a 50-|terment will be made in .the Casper 50 basis with the government in this| cemetery. work covering the county from the Big Bend to the Wind River east and south to the Sweetwater county line. J. B. Okie, J. A. Delfelder, the Nat- ional Sheep company, The Diamond C Sheep company, Dell Pratt and M. T. Baskett were seen and pledged their support. Ed. Merriam and Kinch Kinney were not seen, but the agent} has beenassured of their suport in this work. Mr. Charles Bayer has es- timated that this wirk will cost the sheepmen running sheep in the east-| ern part of the county about two) cents per head. The work up to the present time has shown 1000 per cent return on the investment, and it is a big thing for stockmen that the cam-! paign is to be waged in Fremont) county. at Motel) Funeral Friday Morning othe Mrs. Clarisse Margoles Baright, a| member of the New York bar, has the distinction of being the first woman lawyer to defend a prisoner at a gen- eral court martial. * * * Body to Former Home The body of L. L. Braugh was last night taken to Red Wood Falls, Minn. | |for interment. Mr. Braugh died a! 0 226 North Center St. a SOAP BOX ORATORS ARE HIRED 10 TALK GERMAN! | celebrations temporarily demoralized | demonstration. |neighbors for the words of sympathy LOCOOOSSSOSOSO OOOO OOOO OOD OOOO OO OE OOO OSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® IT WILL PAY YOU T HANDBURY-JOHNSON COMPANY GIVE YOU ESTIMATES ON YOUR Steam and Hot Water Heating, Plumbing . and Engineering ‘ WE SPECIALIZE IN JOB WORK gi2i3 few days. The Shaffet-Gay capany lg AIGT NO 7 Greek Victim of Fla aes 4 | John Actipus, a native of * Gate, 2 | Greece, died this morning at the in- | fluenza Ward of the Private hospital. The body was taken to the Chamber- |} lin chapel to be prepared for burial. ! Interment will be in charge of the! | Greek citizens of Casper. ee KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—Kansas | City went wild over the cry that peace had been declared. Impromptu | { | few days ago ce this city after an il fe jness of influenza which lasted but a | ' business. | CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—Crazed with joy, the people of Cleveland staged an impromptu celebration to- day that has had no equals in the history of the city. | definite election. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Not- withstanding the fact that officials failed to confirm peace reports and even denied them, the report was re- ceived here with vopular aclai and demonstrations stirrred patriotism to date. Lone Bear, Split Rock, Badwater, Bucknum and Waltman remain to be heard from but it is conceded that these will increase McGraugh’s lead instcead of reducing it. The vote is comparatively small in these pre- ee ee The women of West Australia have had the right of municipal suf- frage since 1871. TR a serious mistake has been made in | the count. They will hardly be re- Last year the British patent office | -eived before the end of the week, received 253 applications for patents! due to the absence of wire communi- from women. cation. J. B. Griffith, Republican candi- | date for the two-year term, increased {his lead in District 4 with a total majority at this time of 83 votes {over W. A. Blackmore, Democratic opponent. Thus a solid vote for | Blackmore in districts not yet heard ae | The roar of a waterfall is produced almost entirely by the bursting of millions of air-bubbles. at ae Hartford, Conn., has a new build- ing 790 feet high, one of the six tall- est biuldings in the world. wee 2 eerie CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and vanishing point. and acts of kindness shown to us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Jennie, who pi ed away from us to eternal hap- piness, October 29th, 1918; also for the many beautiful floral pieces. WALTER BOYLES and FAMILY, MRS. F. A. HAMLIN and FAMILY LET BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Phone 988 BUEOS AIRES, Nov. 7.—(Cor-| respondence of The Associated} Press.) German propaganda here has taken in the form of a well or- | ganized campaign of street corner soap-box speakers haranguing | against allied blacklists. The speak-| ers case their arguments on the high| cost of living which they trace to those blacklists. | Evidently a large number of} pulling down. Complete Returns with Exception of Ranch Precincts! Precludes Possibility of Change in Standing Given Candidates in County | Election returns from District 4, Casper, received too late | Wednesday for a complete revise of totals credited to county | | candidates, give E. L. McGraugh, Democratic candidate for) county assessor, a majority of 47 votes over his Republican op- ponent, confirming the report made-late yesterday of his McGraugh received a total of 1,277 votes | and Lilly 1,228 in Casper and>out-! lying precincts that have reported to| was the election closely contested. cincts and will have no appreciable} effect in the results at large unless | | from would fail to reduce this to the | half pound less than the average In no other point male brain. ORITY OF 74 DEFINITE PROMISE. OF ELECTION County attorney W. H. Patten 2| the Republican ticket in Natrona, county with a total of 1,786 votes. | Robert D. Carey was next with 1,735 | and County Clerk Edith Ogburn | third with 1,718. Mondell and War- | ren polled 1,707 and 1,664 votes, re-| spectively. The average ratio of the | majority of the Republican candi-| dates over Democratic opponents! here was approximately 3 to 2, being | cut down by the two Democratic can- | didates, who have maintained a good record of efficiency, Lew M. Gay and E. L. MeGraugh. The latter ran espe- | cially strong in the country districts, | receiving a majority in almost every | instance. j ooo | The average female brain weighs | 2 pounds 11 ounces, or more than | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 191; s #» a , ie ls i bt SUSPPECT 1S ARRESTED. WPEXPRESS ROBBERY net CYEYENNE, Nov. 7.—Ear) Smith, an emploe of the American Express company in Cheyenne, is held at tie ¢ity Gail and will’ Be turned over ; the county jail, according to Ch;, Embrey, for investigation in conne. tion with the alleged theft of goods in transit thru the American Expres; company. According to the chief of po)}j, several articles have mysteriously ¢ appeared from the local offices of the express company, and an investig,. tion is about to be conducted t. ns- certain where the stuff is going. FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? Colds and coughs are qui felaved Eee Rage New Discovery Nobody should feel “perfectly mi erable” froma cold, cough or bronchi] attack for very long. For it takes on! 8 little while to relieve 't and get ba. on the road to rec when Dr, sags New Discovery faithfully . It soon loosens the pileem re eves irritation, soothes t! parched, sore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20, a Make Your Bowels Behave eee ee aig io: tion t i fe thooiie Haan, be s New ie Pills rfect bowel it of the system surely, comfortably, 25c. IF. YOU’RE PESSIMISTIC, IRRITABLE and CROSS it may be that your underwear is scratching, bunching, slipping up and To feel the comfort of soft, pliable yarns, perfection of fit, finish fabric and fashion, woven or knit into union suits the Munsingwear way has changed many.a man from a pessimistic state of mind to unbounded There are bound to be little accidents that damage the ap- pearance of the furniture and woodwork. Tommy, hitting the floor with his toy engine will not make ugly white scars in the varnish if it is speakers have been engaged, for in| it really exists. The appeal is a per- all parts of the business district and) J sonal one—it is a message to every | ®t all hours there are small groups young woman and its call will not go|9f listeners around a speaker who is aiheedad’ |mounte don a wooden soap box. And optimism. 26, depicting the nursing problem as Millions of optimistic Americans always say Munsingwear and never say Underwear Priced at $2.25 to $10 For Men, Women and Children . Webel Commercial Co... we |as he moves from one corner to an- jother he is followed by a mounted WYOMING IINIVERSITY |member of the Security SSquadron. | {being members of the “Liga Pro-| tl ASSFS ARE OPENED Pouce which might be translated WALLED UB jas the Equity or Justice League. Cosmolac is a new, tough, elastic finish for every surface requiring varnish, It is clear, transparent speedily would ruin ordinary var- nish. These speakers are advertised as | |This league has an office near the| Coemolac:-canibewpaeres, wae pce s varnish with a beautiful gloss or cold soapy water or washing | ; ; Ae ry. | business center. Over the entrance roe (which can be compounds. Alcohol or alkali, sun- “ ” Classes in the University of Wyo-/to it s a shield that was so prominent Fy) tubbeddownto — shine or snow do not injure it so THE BIG BUSY STOR ming were resumed this week, accord-|during the Luxburg neutrality cam-| - a dull finish if that it is idea) for indoors or out- PTS ITI TSISSIPILSAIPCLALAILCLALSLLLLALALALLLZL ALA ing to an onnouncement received! paign but whith had disappeared, the desired) and is doors. awe United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 here. The University, which has been|shield of the Pro-entrality Li ai impervious to Do not ask for “varnish.” Get Cos- * . Bicasd sep averal: epee tiscone ofict amnietnaes ne ceneiet| conditions that fclne=-"with dbo man an the ca Watch Our Windows. Watch Our Windows. the influnza epidemic, is now open|per to be an office of the Argentine SENSEN, < Us ss fe CAAA LA AAA AAAA AAA A Ad hd dh dd again. The university high school still remains closed, but it is expect-| | MMS LD MD. CL kM hak heh bide hide db hd td thd hdd = ——— — — d that this pla will open shortly. | @ .@ 6 @ f On Me 2, On Me she On ste Mah “Members of the S.A. T. C. in Lara. | ‘grtoesreoeie dhoetodie-ctotte eto ate-totte-elotie she Sodio ato se tie dae tie aio ee the ee tho die tie ae the eae tie die er tie eae Seo tie Se Lie i ohio Sie See Hie St Loti Sr re dio dep tio See aor ip ree dip eo dio atin ro die er ti eo ee AS oe mie are still under strict quarantine, |% We have purchased the entire business of the Boss Rubber Co. Exclusive agents for the Kelly-Springfield Tires There are many Cheynne boys there who have planned repeatedly to come We will continue to handle a full stock of tires, all sizes Vulcanizing and tire repairing a specialty. Tires called for’and delivered.. Ask about our JOHN JOURGENSEN, Casper, Wyo. govertimeut. abies | > R? Border ror *e . xa home for week-end visits, but owing e to the strictness of the closing orders | they have been unable to do so. Just when this ban will be lifted has not |% yet been announced. Po test -af0-efose 1% + R 5 ITALY BUILDING SHIPS TO FIGHT THE SUBMARINE. RD So sM + K? o¢, “ae? Lasteat to fo-ehe-ete-e$ * 1M + o4, Mate aM eee, o * Laat oe! o RD oe By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Oct. 8. (By Mail.)—lItaly | is more than doing her bit in the matter of shipbuilding for the pur- pose of. replacnig the ships sunk by submarines and defeating the sub- marine warfare generally. During the year ending Septem- ber 15, according to official figures given out today, Italy has construct-} ed 120,000 tons of shipping. Work already in progress renders it cer-j tain that this total will be exceeded} during the coming year. Since Italy’s entrance into the, wer she has completed, construction and installation of 15 new shipbuilding yards, twhile seven others will be ready for service during the coming year, aM vote afo-ate-efecte’ Oe 1% - *?e iM + free service. Lote & Pate ted Ro fo ate seeds ae ake ofc of oe - Casper Supply | alee ea Bee PARIS, Noy. 7—(Official) —Along the entire French front the pursuit of the retreating Germans was taken | up again this morning. | Corner Center and Linden : Phone 913