Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 2

panna oe cried to us for food and| have. not cried in vain; for years to Sunday |Come we shall hear the same appealig The Casper Daily Tnbune} ssued ev evening exce Natruns ‘bien Offices: On oomine: fad must answer with unabated gen-| Building. erosity. In addition to this, the businéss Telephone.--_.-__.--- 15) United States, with the other nations represented in the supreme war, council, has agreed to co-operate with) | Bulgaria, — eee intéred at Casper {Wyo.) Postoffice 8 second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. —$—$<—$—$—$—$——— Associated Prensa Service. in United ress Service. feeding their starving civilians pop-| E. HANWAY, President & Editor. | ulations. 3ARL B. HAN ¥, B Mer. BANWA pe cee I - ; Itis true that the céssation of hos- ©. Evans Margaret V. C Dond: | tilities will Turkey and Austria release much - tonnage Member of the Axsocinted Press. ‘The Associated Press if exclusively ptitled to the use for republ ication ft ail news dispatches credited to it 1 ot otherwise credited in. this, paper nd also erein. land réndér accessible large quanti ties of supplies, but it is still main- ly from the United States that the lbuik of the food will have to come. | This clearly means that we are in no! the local news published |economy and care in the admirtistra- tion of our foodstuffs at home. } Every household and every dealer [must continue to maintain those standards of conservation which have 1s paper has enlisted not only enabled us to help abroad with the cage ¢ of f AAMperice for the | selves. potad Ware = +558) e hits “Kaiser” is the same word as P . BITION AND’ CHILD “czar.” Both are derived from! 2 EASOR: “Caesar,” which was the title of the Side by side in an Ohio newspaper} old Roman emperors, taken from the! re two announcements—one that tl be f 4 first of them, Julius. Wilhelm is! Hho some/b2-D00 anen yu beiecrss therefore the last of the Caesars. ~ ut of employment in Ohio by the) act that the state has voted itself ry, the labor market is short 50,000 1en right now, and the labor will on be absorbed; the other that, A lot of troops of various nation- alities are soon going to have the time of their lives—garrisoning Ger- aild, Jabor has greatly increased | een h Hae ee ey vag at EY Fakes) People who wondered what the hild Labor. Law was declared un American army was doing the last onstiitaonal: few weeks have now found out. It’s ” , The “dry” story goes on ‘to: S#Y) Jivays a waste of-time to be. doubt- iat in all states which have had pro- |¢ul or pessimistic about America, ibition for any considerable length} zu € time, the money formerly spent| Germany may take her chofce, and wr liquor has been observed to £0/dodge her obligations by going to or clothing, furniture, better food,/ pieces, or hang together and work 2tter housing, the owning of homes. | ¢,,,. And the files. of the Child Labor _,; ommittee are full of cases where .e shiftlessness of drinking fathers as the immediate cause of sending “eCie ie aa geil 3 od ence be held, when statesmen of articularly if the whole nation goes} the sy before long. With a short labor! arket, surely the brewing, the dis- ibuting, the serving ond the drink- half a century she has caused. ————0. THE PEACE CONFERENCE Where shall the great peace con- to pay for the world-powers gather around a tonference table and determine: the fate of Germany? Many famous cepitals will bid for the honor. } Guotealooeblis it would be reasonable to expect rt ure distinctly non-essential in-| hig peulee BF Se vas The labor released fot | and the bearasrnn rom, ti sat spe ese occupations ought, both direct-} ulead bi 4 : rho al and indirectly, to assist in pests = Se =~ ain? Pras \ildren in school ‘where they belong. |‘°7™5 0f armistice. Versailles, once The fact that so many of the gen- la great autocrat’s play-palace and ationlitow tia anaianiGy eeeetale. {now a stronghold of democracy, hus d, half-schooled, therefore lacking ioc a Tight to be regarded -as the ¢- antiion. initiative persistence, diplomatic center of the world: Hateal atcigth unable to make de-; [¢ Would be natural, too, if :the ‘honor went to London, where +o for themselves or their » 3 Hyings ” , heavy a part of the war burdens milies. |b b b ge ra: | meration dfould ‘be allowed’ to grow |" "> Dem Horne. . It, would jatcasion indkks Sa wae. at iphonig ane no surprise if the conference were > % held the mother of our beverages, of any istries. is no reason why this new in Rome, iftie ®hinking of well-fed, well- Pa i hor / hard-working, successful modern.) CiviERuiony (M27. SROs inl Sch permits thesé things to|Z/@Uy open the doors of any city in ™ > j America, but we realize thet we have on. | exalier. claim than our allies. | There however, which seems by indisputable right to have a better claim than any others might readily agree. That is Belgium. Certainly her wrongs and ¢¢ fi de and her strategic position What could be more just than that the Germans. who started criminal war by crushing Bel-| jgium should be compélled to go to! Brussels and there, in the capital they desecrated and tyrannized over, |amid the scornful smiles of the brave race they despised, reccive the diet of civilization upon their Each state voted dry, each child- sIfare statute or ordinance enacted, | one step up the ladder of an im- oved humanity. Wyoming is sure- on the march along with the best oral elements of the nation. is one nation, 5 rve it. The pessimistic people who, kept ying that “things are going to be | st the same after the war, Kaiser! d all,” are now maintaining a dis-! " eet silence. ; 0 The war-drunk nation has had a qe time smashing things. Now it; ver- sovernment in the jbut have saved us from want our-| | England, 39 years ago today. i PV nay Ago Today in War own | sl = ie In the Day's News; Ovitem Collier, whose Citcttatas. ay ay i 'commedian have evoked the laughter . ‘ and applause 6f 94 of thousands of |; amusement loye gnd ee Europe, siecheclehe hai tury mark | today, having been born i cil New Yt { City, November 1271869." Mr. Col-'| lier comés of a theatrical family, boin|| |his father and.mother ‘having been’! ‘ : | well known to the stage. Following | paternal precedent, the son ran away | from homé when tent years old ‘to join | a juvenile Pinafore company, with} | which organization he travéled for al season. Returning home, he attended. | school for two years, and then became, jeallboy at Daly’s Theater. In this position he-also sérved as understudy} | for juvenile roles, and by the time he} was 21 he was a ¢ t Detailed a Cartailed by Ne- cessity Going to ‘Press, Monday Complete with * Following (Clauses With the exception of the follow-) | with success in numerous farce come- | Because of limited dies. His first venture as a star was| ‘ |in “The Man from Mexico,” which he has followed in later years with many} other successes. cn Ong et ES ibs at ] | It is completed as follows: ? Today 's Events ||. “Twenty-fifth—Freedom of access | OTE SPST | Oe ES gee The thirtieth anniversary of the Lord’s Day Alliance of the United | States will be celebrated today in New York City. Fifty-four members of the I. W, W. are scheduled to go to trial at Sac- ramento today on Federal charges of | espionage. Wartime problems of taxation are scheduled to be discussed at the an- ‘nual conference of the National Tay | Association, which is to begin its ses seions today st St. Louis. The United Luthtran Churca America, embracinj; the three pri cipal branches of the Lutheran de- nomination in the United States and Canada, is to be fcrmally organized at a meeting to cpen today in New York City. in i The question of Federal operation! faein, Babe tp cagaseas and contro] of street railways, light, “Twenty-seventh—Ail naval heat and power companies, and thosc| craft are to be concentrated and im-/| other branches of quasi-public insti-| ™obilized in German bases to be tutions not now being administere:]/ SP° ecified by the Allies and the United by the government, will be the chief States: of America. topic of discussion at the thirtieth an-| Twenty-eighth—In evacuating the nual méeting of the National Asso-| Belgian coasts and ports, Germany ciation of Railway and Utilities Com- shall abandon all Merchant ships, missioners to be opéned today Washington, D. C. es ae er ee Today’ $ Bathdays 7 | paratus of all kinds. y.$: Buadays.: | “Pwenty-ninth — All Black sea} Lord. Rayl Rayleigh, famous , scientist, ports are to be evacuated by Ger- now serving as president of the Brit-| many; all Russian war vessels of all | ish Advisory Committee for Aero-| | descriptions seized by ‘Germany in| natitise, born 76 years ago today. | the Black sea are to be handed over Major General Frederick S. Strong,| to the Allies and the United States \commanding the Fortieth Division of) of America; all neutral vessels seized | ‘the United States Army, born at Paw jare to be released: all warlike and Faw, Mich., 63 years ago today. | other materials of all’ kinds seized Samuel Adams, noted lawyer, now] jn those ports’are to be returned and president of the Municipal .Voters’|.Garman materials as specified in Levgue of Chicago, born at Syracuse,| cause twenty-eight are to be aban- | N. Y., 47 years ago teday; | donéd. Cecil Chesterton, noted author, edi- “Thirtieth—All ‘merchant vessels tor aud critic, born at Kensington, in German hands’ belonging to the Allied and associated powérs are to be restored in ports to be specified by the Allies and the United States et America without reciprocity. “Thirty-first—No destruction of | ships or of materials t6 be permitted ! ‘| before evacuation, surrender or | toration. “Thirty-second—The German wel ernment will notify the neutral gov- ernments of the world, and particu- larly the governments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland, that all restrictions placed on the trading of their vessels with the allied and associated countries, whether by the German government or by private | German interests and. whether in re-| turn for specific concéssions such as the export of shipbuillling materials | or not are immediately canceled. “Thirty-third — No ‘transfers ey German merchant shipping of any de-/ scription to any neutral flag are to take place after signature of this} armistice. “6——Duration of armistice: “Thirt: urth—The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days, with option to extend. During this | period, on failure of execution of any} |of the above clauses, the armistice may be denounced by, one of the contracting parties on 48 hours’ pre- | vious notice. | “7-_Time limit for reply: “Thirty-fifth—This armistj ce to be| jacceptefl or refused ‘by Germany | | within 72 hours of notification.” | Seep sas | Your steam or hot water heating system may need attention before the cold weather sets in. Why not cail on Handbury-Johnson Company, tele- ! _phonp, 988. United States of America shall be | empowered to occupy all German Baitic, and to sweep up all mines and | man territorial waters without any | question of neutrality being raised, | and the positions of, all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated. “Twenty-sixth—The in Allies and associated powers to ri main unchanged and all German me: harbor materials, all materials for in- | land navigation, all aircraft and all materials and stores, ‘all arms and ; armaments, and all ‘stores and ap- William Collier, one of the most popular comedians of the American) stage, born in New York City, 50 years ago today. Lloyd George made speech in Pari: urging unity of command. President Wilson proclaimed bak- ers in United States under license »fter December 10. Kerensky’s followers defeated in battle with Bolsheviki troops near Pe- trograd. pa cialis ees WESTERN HOTEL CASES DISMISSED BY COURT. Damage suits growing out of alleg- ed breach of contract involving con- psarehle sum of money, brought by F. Henning against the Western Hove Company, and the Midwest Ho- company against the Western Aaya company, weer, dismissed in dis- trict court by Judge C. E. Winter on petition of the defendant after it had! “seen shown that satisfactory adjust-| every case. 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK QO» Contract or Percentage Call for CLAUSE PETER C It pays to advertise in the Daily | ast pay. And the prospect is very country? It would be. a Spectacle to 418 So. Inckxon. bering. make a sad world smile. SE EE RR 3 Tribune, FEEDING THE MULTITUDE ° G Fighting in this war has definitely | Toads dav’s « Anniversaries 1 ded, but there is one thing which -_ pei 2 bound to ‘keep on indefinitely,| 1769 Amelia Opie, the English auth- % { oress who was a warm friend d that is the demand upon the of Lafayette, born. Died Det. lited States for food supplies of all , 1853. ids for the hungry folks across the 1830 Justin Mc Carth ‘A celebrated ; novelist and historian, born at e Cork, Ireland, Died at Folkes- War may ge, but hunger will re- tone, England, April 24,1912. tin, (1848 The burger guard at Berlin re- Even with peace restored, it ‘is used tp give up their ae in inifestly, impossible for copipnies Frociamnagied. a e mes vasted by war and suffering from) 1359 ;migrant ship Edmund, bound ¢ loss of man-power immedi- from Limerick to New York, / to resume the adequate pro- wrecked off Irish coast with loss =Y i toca. The tendilion of 100 lives. none? n0n* Be: XW of 1856 Opening of the Grand Trunk : land itself would prevent, and railway from Quebec to To- ‘thermore, what men remain will, ronto. Cd i needed for the reconstruction of 1885 King Theebaw of .Burmah de- 4 Great Brit- ies, highways and all sorts of pub- oad g we gaint t work. It will be years “before j914 Germans tried unsuccessfully iditions can be established in these to force back the British at; ; raged’ countries insuring them Ypres. ; food sortie (1916 Austro-Germans broke pind & uns? £000 BRU Age- p the Russian lines in the Holicz| for four years our hungry allies section. EVERYTHING IN ‘BUILDING MATERIAL | RIG, TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS. COAL. Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Copa Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps + in| tugs, lighters, cranes, and all other! 11-11-6t* | | ing clauses referring “to the naval And arriving up there gave a knock terms of the armistice signed by Ger-| full-fledged actor. many, the list as given readers Of ct Peter looked out; then in voice! |Way released from the obligations of; During the next decade he appeared the Tribune Monday ‘vas ‘complete. } nie’ in which to’ be make the train ‘with ‘the afternoon) | papers that towns swekt might have| | early knowledge of ‘the conilitions of | py. | peace the list was slightly curtailed. | to and from the) Baltic. to be given| | At the top of his speed to the regions| to the naval and’mercantile marines | of the allied and associated powers. | Pct when he got there he was filled To secure this, the Allies and the} forts, fortifications, batteries and de-|'T° his imps: |fense works of all kinds in all the! jentrances from the Cattegat into the |!" expecting the Keiser down here} obstructions within and without Ger- «24+ don’t let him in, existing) blockade conditions set up by the In fact ’'m afraid he’ll corrupt our | | chant ships found at sea are to re-) air- | » THE KAISER’S DREAM er rrey The: Crusaders of, ‘the’ fi “Hf Boing rd Aaties he! lay down | 7 ith ry Gaguifocion N RB ' | aid] } tothe} /things he! 2 a he 2 Prayer ‘for Aviators. NS | Saale dead, ue | That-they may be keen of cy freemen ae ul atc fine coffin was ying in heart, and sebpersber that benea ee thd vera | With!a guard of, lean Brossiank, who Almighty ree if mourned for his fate. He wasn’t long dead when the found! ta hisjcost | ‘ ' That his soul, like his ariiies.: would | ere long) be lost., ,{* t On leaving the earth he to eke went straight, Whose ever-wake yet tireless eye Counts. ev'ry. star in distant space, ’ And holds each pianet in its place; Great Father} give thy tender care eee, Rca To thy. Crusaders of the Air! at the gate. | Biest Jesus, whom the angel band Held safe uplifted on its hand When Satan’s challenge mocked thy power To sanctify’a bitter hour. a) loud and clear “Try dawn! | below} ‘Bill; you) can’t get. in) here.” “Now.” said the Kaiser, “I call that O Jesus, let thy angels care uncivil, For thy Crusaders of the Air! a’ welcome I'l! ket frem my old! sh : e anes ba iis heel and away ha! Consoling Spirit, whose bright ray| || 5 thi did go Illuminated Pentecostal Day, ) PEE And gave to Parthian and to Mede | teh oe The blessing of a simple creed, F Beyond the clouds defend and care ei i For thy Crusaders of the Air! ~ ee ‘ Triune of love and life and might, Direct thy soldiers in their flight, O Father, Son and Holy Ghost, Strengthen thy brave ascending host, below: with dismay, Fer while waiting outside he heard | Satan say prt “Now, look here, boys, | I give you all warning; t in the morning. for to me it’s! quite clear, | . * 5 He is after my job, and we want no! With love, faith, consolation, care— scabs here. | Thy bold Crusaders of the air! ! If once he gets in there'll be no end Sung to the music of “Those in Peril on the Sea.” of guarrels, CASPER’S PEACE THANKSGIVING * “Oh, Satan, dear friend!” the Kaiser | Mrs, L. E. Linney then cried; | Casper joined the nation’s thanksgiving with all its strength; and. might; | “Excuse me for listening while wait- Showing its love of freedom, justice, peace and the whole world’s right, ing outside. No sooner had the signing of the armistice flashed across the wires, good morals.” f dae stag me, say where | Then she was thoroly aflame with loyalty’s glowing fires. “Indeed,” said the devil, “I’m gol) r . é "4 r if I know.” | Quickly a parade was moving of Which any city might be proud; | “Oh, do let me in, I'm feeling quite Composed of more than thirteen blocks of an exultant happy crowd. cold; | Bells were ringing, whistles blowing, and wildest cheering filled the air; And if you want money, I’ve Bienty Bands were playing the nation’s music, and singing hearts were, everywhere. of gold. “Let me sit in a corner, no matter, Those who had loved ones, who gave their lives, and other heroes; “Over how hot. 2? | There;” ' “No, no,” said the devil, “most, Proudly held back the briny tears and uttered a Giant prayer. | certainly not. | Soi were weeping for very joy to think the conflict at last was o’er |We don’t admit folks here for riches) And the boys victorious, would soon’ come home from the world’s‘ most or pelf— j | brutal war. Here are sulphur and matches; make! a hell for yourself.”. . + 43 Cae | Then he kicked Wilhelm outiand van-| Later it was learned officially that the armistice was never signed, 4 ished in, smoke— |'Phat the Allies would push on and destroy the iim .if their terms would be declined. And just at that moment the Kaiser), t ,fwoke, But today we know they've surrendered, that ioniade peace is true, He Jumped) from his big in, shiver- That freedom for the oppressed, again has com thru the’ dear “Red, White ing’ sweat; i and Blue.” \Ssid, “Web, that’s & ldrearh 4 hall never forget. the “Yankees” to make the wholk ‘i (That I won’t go to heaven In know ood aver te, man “the oe veer ec he very ‘well, | And sent them into this terrible war that it might be a cerainty! But it’ ra eally, | tod: bad. to. be ;kicke? | God bless our noble Allies and our own’ dear boys,so brave, out of hell.’ And hallow the ground, where it be, that holds each soldier’s grave. 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