Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 3

. of said corporation shall be 124 West ee ee RECOGNITION OF GLORIOUS RESPONSE TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS Demobilization Period Magnifies Need of United War Work. Agencies; Long Period Before Army Is Home That the coming of peace should stimulate rather than retard the great drive for funds instituted by war work agen- cies is fully explained in the following communication from .John R. Mott to the director of the campaign at Cheyenne with the request that it be given wide publicity “On behalf of the United War Work Campaign committee I request that you promptly present | to each district, county, and impor- RAID (IN SHEEP tant local chairman or directors our united conclusion that ne matter how Shoshoni Camp Scene of Excite- near or how distant permanent peace may me the long period of demobili- zation and the period which will pre- cede demobilization will present a greater need than ever for the ser- vice of the seven cooperating organi- zation and therefore that the re- quested over-subscription of 50 per cent is most necessary. Our advisers of the American army and navy con- cur in this judgment. iy “T have conferred on the subject ment in Which Herder Is with the war department and Presi- Driven from Wagon and dent Wilson and they strongly em- phasize the need and importance of Flock Scattered this work for the period to follow a - cessation of hostilities. A letter RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov. 12—| rom President Wilson will appear It sounds as tho the old range war! within two days expre i was not a thing of the far distant | faction that our plans have been en- past. On last Friday night parties, larged to render this great patriotic the number not known, went to the/| service. : sheep camp of Messrs. Lichty, Pratt) “The months following the vic- ee a a or ber part on} torious ending of the war will be ac- uddy Rim, about eight miles west) companied with special dangers. We of Shoshoni and started in by shovt-| need not be solieitous for our sol- ing out the light in the sheep wagon.) diers and sailors when they are drill- Mr. Lichty, Jr., was in charge at the ing and fighting and confronting the time and recognizance that the odds great adventure of life and death, were made against him, he made a} but rather when this great incitement getaway, and after being out all is withdrawn and discipline relaxed night, _ arrived at the home of his and hours of leisure multiplied and father in the valley north of River- temptations are increased, the seven stlbiees fia en a ait pexeaniaation will then be more need- .» T. Judkins, stockman or the ed than ever to prevent the period Indian Department, was notified on! of demobilization from becoming a Saturday morning and immediately | period of demoralization. went to the scene of the raid. o “It took over two years to com- pie eg i Biren att plete the demobilization at the , * *| Franco-Prussian war, 18 months raiders proceeded to’ scatter the) after the Turko-Russion, 16 months band, shooting some of the sheep. after the Spanish-American war, 10 pares is imcr prerind Th aiglepagety months after the South African war, ing eparture. shad It was also disclosed that after the Srtten none Sa ree raiders had scattered the band the “Al with avhori-we hay ted coyotes got in their work and de- sires: that it a ctoutet Serie stroyed from forty to fifty of the ®®7ee that it will require more than sheep. . year to. demobilize American’ and cannot even be im sane) ry Tess it was a personel grodge againet PANE 12 enlarice greatly. our physical some of the owners of the herd.| papery eine oe ystnet 1 Soren ang There were no range differences be-| {0 '., pn f er Riiga a per ca tween Messrs. Lichty, Pratt and| ppt aa eat ih erated te Burkett and those who had leases in 270 Practices. we are also) sade that vicinity. One the north and east ing © reat educational PrOgreT #n- > volving the: using of thousands of is Crowley Bros., on the north and touctt ‘ad th di ane west is the Whittaker lease, and west | Of dolinrs in tent Panky eens and. south, is. Kinch. M. Kinney and 2 io lars in text books and reference the Scholland lease. Friendlinesy ex- | °° 7° ty oe ists among all these leasers,’ the gram will be conducted including the | cause of the raid being therefore, much more difficult to discover. Mr. Judkins went over the dis-! and teachers of America.. To occupy all of the time of our men in these Cee ho had ay panid find Be! to help them during fragments of affair,.and has announced that it | ‘heir time. any evidence is secured the matter . a will be taken up in the United States| tire American people to subscribe Court and the guilty persons prose-} generally in grateful recognition of cuted to the full extent of the law.| the marvelous service rendered by RCE SEES | our men and with the firm purpose | to make the period of demobilization | not a period of physical, mental, and NOTICE OF INCORPORATION WYOMING GEM COMPANY. | Notice is hereby given that on the! but rather a period of character 30th day of October, 1918, a corpora- PUilding of great growth in useful tion was organized and named The | knowledge and working efficiency Wyoming Gem Company. That the) *"4 of preparation for assuming object for which said corporation was larger responsibilities as citizens oa formed is to manufacture, buy, sell, *h¢ir return home. import and export and finish from ih ay the raw material all kinds of stones used for ornament and jewelry. To} tieal in and with goods, wares and The State of Wyoming, merchandise usual and incidental to | County of Natrona,—ss. the carrying on of a lapidary. To buy! In the District Court, and sell at wholesale and retail jewel- Sixth Judicial District ry, gems and precious stones of every IN PROBATE kind. To buy and sell gold, silver, |, the Matter of the Estate of glass, leatherware and novelties of all, HARRY G. DUHLING kinds and to do all things necessary Daa to carry out the object of this corpo- ORDER SETTING PETITION ration, and to buy all machinery and FOR PROBATE OF WILL personal property or other property | FOR HEARING * That the capital stack of said cor-|!0% Executrix named in the last will oration auciisehen 'Tuavsiad ($15,-| 204 testament of the above named eas 100) Dollars, divided into 15,000|H@ty G. Dubling, deceased; filed aharee ottnar a Fy of mF ($1.00) | herein on November 6th, 1918, asking Dollar aech: |that a date be set for hearing the That the term of existence shall be ey na hia ° rr ; ay, ?ring the application in said petition Pitty (50) Years from the 30th day! o¢ said Gertrude A. Dubling, for the ‘3 That said corporation has three di-| dasuance of letters testamentary.-to directors and that the directors now) "¢: is. in accordance with an order selected are E. H. Hagerty, L. B.|?tered herein by the Judge of thr Heffman, and Frank Whitcomb, above entitled Court, in and for the “That ? t the principal office | County of Natrona and State of Wyo- at Epesent ne Pee |ming, hereby set for hearing on the 11th day of December, A. D. 1918, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, rl NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Second Street, Casper, Wyoming, and the person in active charge of the said corporation shall be E. H. Hagerty, A remarkable religious pro-! “We therefore call upon the en-! moral deterioration or weakening, | vroof of the ssid will and for consid-| ON OF GLORIOUS WORK STEADY STREAM 0 IN FIELD WILL BE MEASURED BY INTO TREASURY QF I FUNDS AS DRIVE with Celebration in Pre Campaign Delayed Silver Shower at Close Perpetuating Work of Celebration of peace and the great victory of the ‘allied armies! temporarily demoralized business the operating of the campaign for the,United War Charities was vitally | affected among other activities. While hundreds of dollars poured’ into the treasury fund being solicited by a score of workers stationed | at various vantage points in the business district, the public daring | the gros afternoon hours was -d_in unrestrained to divide its attention with other fairs and the day will go down in, his- tory 2 memorable one for Casper, nee that the demonstration failed to dim the significance of the present drive, however, flashed out at the conclusion of the parade, when at the behest of Attorney M. W. Purcell, the American. flag was ded to receive a silver shower from the tude. It accordingly | ained silver for a brief space that an accounting. was made $3x6/| ed to the fund. { circulated at noon -s¢ter- ing upon all business houses’ ‘lose their doors for two hey and join in the manifestation of joy} with whole-souled recognition.) ation in the parade’ likewise) with the same response. Every! too en-!| n | ll met kind of vehicle av: into servic n¢ ity with cheering, éxultant peo- proud of their country, their and their . eading the procession, which maintained a semblance of order despite the ex- citement, was the Casper band, Cars? and vehicles we athed in red,} white and blue, wh t great flag! ar was |presented to the city last yes carried at the head and blazed the y for hundreds of others that waved and floated from behind, "Sedona Babb toe i HOME GUARD TO AESUME DRILLS EARLY IN WEEK Issuance to Rifles Will Give Zest to Meetings with Raising of “Flu”. Quarantine Next Week The rifles for the Home Guard company here are being distributed | to the men of the Guard. Drifis will! be resumed as soon as’the flu quar- ) antine is raised. ( The new rifles were tested ovt on using of leading religious preachers | the local target range and were found to be excellent shooting guns, they will spot the targets exactly where useful ways will cost much more than | they #re held and they shoot the U. S. regulation 30-80, cartridge, | The guns are not so much to look at in the way of ornament bi‘ built for business end they ar efficient tools in the ‘hands of n trained to their use. The rifles mare by this government in the great springfield factory and were at fi intended to supply the needs of the Russian government before the na- tion got into the hands of, the Rol- {sheviks. When the latter came into control the shipments of arms of course were ‘stopped at onct and these new rifles were accordu held up- pending further deveop- |ments. The guns have the Russiwn inspectors’ seals on the stock ané are equipped with a new form of bayo- net that is said to be the best killer that has yet been invented for th ; form of warfare. The bayonet is not the old knife kind for that form w objectionable because it would shine in the sun and betray the where- abouts of the troops. In fact the German prisoners often spoke about see’ng the Ameri¢éan bayonets shin- ing im the trenches and knowing when to expect The btyonet of the new rifle: built on the order of the old Civil War bayonet only it is not as angular as that was and is m; finer steel, It is dull blued so that jeven in the brightest sunshine it ‘emits no glancing light and the point is flattened to a keen edge that will enter flesh with hardly ‘an effort and jat the same time will not break when striking bones. The Guards have been asked to |keep up their organization in spite the fact that the war is over for th: are composed of the best the natic ean have to defend it in time tri- of jereat stress and the present. ranks {of the ,Gaurds all over the country at the court room of said court in the |#7¢ composed in the main of veterans so Wha dada heen sclacthdensiertocal City of Casper, County of Natrona,’ of other wars and who have the cool- agent of the said corporation. THE WYOMING GEM COMPANY, By E. H, Hagerty. FLOYD E. PENDELL, Attorney. Pub. Nov. 12, 18, 14, 1918. pine dete ae, The thirty-third annual exhibition | said letters. of the National Horse Show Associa-| Dated at Casper, Wyoming, Novem- tion opens today in Madison Square ber 9, 1918. Garden, New York. WARREN L. BAILEY, et nee es i Clerk of Said Court. List your property with us. The WILLIAM O. WILSON, Security Loan Company, Room 4, Attorney for Estate. Kimball Bldg. 11-1-tf Pub. Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 1918. any they have, in opposition to the and State of Wyoming, and any and/ ness and steadfastness to withstand 1 i i jalmost any shock altho they cannot | all persons interested are required to} > be and appear at the said hour at the march or endure said court room and show cause, if| Well as the younger men who are the hardships as now over in France. Probably the | proof of said will and the issuance of returning soldiers from France will take up the Guard duty as they come | back to civil life ‘and as they fill the jranks the older veterans will be re- |lieved or stay as they wish. poeta ie tie de aa Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, |Kimball Bldg. 11-1-tf } | country will understand why it is) of|y FF CITY of Parade Nets $380 es F 2S 3 5 ae | affairs in Casper yesterday and| President’s War | Work Appeal CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. :11.—W.| E. Chaplin, director of publicity,| United War Work campaign, has re- ceived the following dispatch convey- ing the president’s message calling| upon the people of America to re- spond liberally: “The White House, “Washington, D. C. “My dear Mr. Mott: | “I am sure the people thruout the! that I am unable to fulfill the de-| sire of my heart to make a public, address at this time im the interest of the approaching campaign. It has} ailable was pressed| been with sincere gratification that 1! finally the revenue bill which will ll were crowded to: have observed the whoie-hearted- co- operation of the Young Men’s Chris- | tian ‘association, the Young Wom-| en's Christian, oc tional Catholi¢ ¥ ish Welfare ‘War Camp! Community . American | Library asso: nd the Salva- tion army in to my request respective | that they combine financial, drivgs.in ope United War) missible, Work camp: . Noy, 11-18, to se-| cure the sum of at least $170,500,000 | for their valuable work, | “The wise eonomy of money and effort, the , “imereased efficiency which will result from a blending of experience, the crea of an atmos- vhere of truer understanding, the! unmistakable evidente of a growing | irit and the influence of | rthening the national | solidarity Teasstring in the ex-| treme. As you mow stand on the| threshold of presenting the appeal to the entire merican people, I wish to renew th pression of my con-, viction that / ig sérvice rendered by these welfare Agencies is indispensa-/ ble and my) jeatest hope for the ebundant gjss Of the ~campatga-+ “The inevi i’ wvowth of the army, and navy, Add the multiplying de- | mands fgr/our help from France, ; Italy ang Russia, make it clear that! venerow Over-subscription is hizhly desirake. No matter how distant the of peace may prove to be, it | it yill) be followed by a long period | of demobilization, during which the | unity and need for the con-) strucfive work of these organizations: willfe quite as great as in war time, ! Jam glad to nete-that your plans template serving the soldiers and ilors.in this eritieally important reriod. t “T am particuleiyipieased to know! of the comprehensive provfam of ed-| ucation to be out during the} coming months. ts that provide| the service which this campaign makes possible are mot so much gifts | to organizations as gifts—invaluable | sifts to our soldiers, sailors and ma- rines and constitute an appropriate expression of our unselfish devotion. | The whole plan ef the United War, Work campaign is inspirimg and is most emphatically im the interest of the nation and of all the lands with which we are associated in these mo- mentuous days. . “Cordially and sineerely yours, WOODR@W WILSON.” a ete GEORGE LOCKETT DIES OF TYPHOMD) PNEUMONIA | (From Glenregk Gazette. ) | Georve H. Lockett, one of the pion- | | | 1 eers of Glenrock, died. of typhoid the Glenrock ‘hospital November 1, after an ill eral days’ duration. .Fu were held from th Amspoker undertaking unday, e on, the serv-| in charge of the Masonic | of which Mr, Hoekett has long | iber, and interment was ner Hofma ic Ss > G cemetery, » ¢ as 46 old. He } n ingland,” but ‘came “to* when a small boy and had in Wyoming sbeut 30 years, eater part of the time in Glen- k.. He had engaed*in ranching and coal mining and at the time ef his h was one of the ewners 6f the t mine ven miles northwest) lenrock f you are in the market to buy or | stocks, see Taylor & Clay, 212 change Bldg., Phone 203. 12-6 Lise: Samal T. Dobbinspeck is a patient at the Casper Private hospital where she will be operated on in a day or two. TIFSAZPPLLLAPZLLLI LAA LA LD 2D ¥ Women sche ton, Ont., ha increase to me¢ ing. ac requested a salary| the high cost of liv-} ——e iL. Gnevend needed to ish na million men ane d-maintain the Brit- | great drive in January and February { i too utterly |not gather $8,000,000,000 of taxes pee See Steed dtnan wallich a “Wooberiaht ett aE: te-teome | government authorities.” » the Na-| community, banks, chambers of com- il, the Jew-| merce, trade, farmers’ and labor or- pected under the law. {considerable diepley. advertising ap-! al IIASA ADALAAD DS TO AID NATION lfrom their ‘homes in froht of the! | German advance are returning to re-» Eight Billion Dollar Job Pre-|#i0ms already liberated by the vic- sents Big Problem unless the | borious offensive of their own arm- Public Len@s Cooperati ebet. f ‘Declares Roper oo }) < They are coming back to ruins of t villages and houses demolished by | artillery, to live in cellars and in the [By Axnoctnted Press | } ; F z Bett: |shelter of tottering walls until they WASHINGTON, © Nov. 12, — The 22) ebuild their homes and their re- same spiri vf enthusiasm and co- turn is :n pitiful spectacle. operation which attend@d the Fourth, Sometimes they find no home at Liberty. loan and much: the seme all. Never do they find any furni- methods, including advertising in|ture.. Often they find no food, and) newspapers and local propaganda | then the American Red Cross ,steps -c; ; lin and helps them.. The woman who} campaigns, sre. planned as features | cay dig out her stove from a heap of of the nation’s next great financial dirt and plaster and patch it up again | | task, the collection of about $8,000,- so that it will burn counts herself) 000,000 in taxes next year. ay persica lucky. ; Hs eon | ~, Par {found remaining of all her _house- Intermal Revenue Commissioner 21a noods just one big. salt-cellar. Roper is making preparations for a /rorks are worth their weight in gold, and a feather bed. is prized above r +5 vubies. _ Five thousand five hundred Probably will be subject directly to piankets the Red Cross shipped out | government taxes to file their re-!t4 returning refugees in a single turns early, accurately and willingly. laveck. “Even with our great tax gather-|~ ~~” t 5 i ing machinery already built up in col-| The people AY the: Aisne MiLnot be lection districts thruout the country,” | #le to\spend the went, a tank said Commissioner Roper, “we can,Yilages. The villages on the banks | to get the ten million persons who without the hearty cooperation of the people who pay. It must and will be their job 4s much as that of the ms during the cold winter weather. Now, while days are warm 3 i i live On this principle, a great cduca- find some tiny corner or other to li tinal movement is being planned, iti ‘ vi iM drive without waiting for congress to enact | 22™P of a French winter wi | government will aid them, back to their temporary homes in the unin- ;vaded provinces to wait for spring. One purpose’ in sending them home so quickly was to harvest the wheat crops but there was no food, so the Red Cross established canteens in determine just how much tax is to be collected, and from what sources it is to’ comme. Business men in every ganizations, churches, lodges, schools, and other organizations will be asked f } das {many villages and served two meals ptovendertake. to, show citizens pre- |. day free to those too poor to pay cisely how to figure, their taxes, what | wile others paid small sums. Forty deductions from income are per; enrloads of food were sent to the how their business records | 4 } a i i ingle should be kept to provide the best sae pad Ra AM apeele fa Bear guides for tax reports, and how to | opened in Chateau Thierry which al- make intelligent _ returns, givin€ ready is a busy town again, though neither Jess nor more’ than is €X- the walls of its houses haye been ayes | Shattered and torn by'shells. To: keep By such a system, officials hope’ intruders out the residents scrawl on to minimize ‘tax evasions. But to their homes in chalk Proprietor re- guard against the inevitable slack-|t:ned,” or “House occupied.” ing, information will be sought thru Rollins atares con ‘trackntews Hina these channels fo'be used ‘in checking |i). ° Vitnges in the valleys of. the =e tana: i epee stolng bere -Oisne and Aisne to supply the re- oubt when the returns are true. | Saar ¢ 4 : : publish informative articles on how ee Sin nation mil's, al WELT to make returns, to be ‘supplied both | pushes ails, a ors 7 spoons from -Washington ‘ revenne bureau tis bt far? themiedgle teithe ue headquarters; and by ‘district collec: | onsckeep'ne egitn ae diterally all Hon. collectors. There’ will ‘aldo be lita: they lett behind ,them-when they ein ette Tit eae ;fled has heen destroyed orcarried. pealing to inviduals and business’ en- laway to Germany. terprises to pay taxes with the same| * Peres ; spirit the nation displays in making wetnive ne surhetiee cians a war. These advertisements, will be|‘Sme soon in large mumbers, net i paid for by business interests, acting will find ahi hen C ree a SY. voluntarily, and not by the goyern- | \o—--—___ ea J ioe ment and advertising clubs will as-' sist. This method is the method en=! ployed during the Liberty Loa:: can: paigns. Indications that the new revenue: bill will impose a number of sales, taxes, the reporting of which will be, a difficult task, makes it especially necessary to enlist the cooperation of | taxpayers themselves in the tax col-} lection work. TAYLOR & Place the convenient faci ute quotations. pee ae : y he ek Miss Ada Brown, a teacher in the: fe inet on ly Har hes public schools of Douglas, will re- Bae Gils New, Fork Stores, turn to her ‘home ‘tomorrow after Phone 203 spending a week with her sister, Mrs. B. J McCarthy on South Elm street. | REFUGEES DRIFT BACK TO REGION OF FORMER HOMES TO FIND RUIN AND DESOLATION HUNS WROUGHT : : FEB YHA PARIS, Nov. 12.—Carrying their }eeive them, © Thére is a big building’ z Tite bundles _of. household posses- AE |sions, the French refugees who figd Paes , | | facts. them, or if it does not a paternal) | STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. : posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets atid up to ihe min- Casper, Wyo: in Amiens that-was a boys’ schac! in those half-forgotten’ days when the city was not under shell fire. _ It he- longs to the Red Cross now,/ and its class roohis are’ turned -to- strange uses. There is a big “salle de}recep- tion,” where the returning réfugées are sorted out and their-needs ascer- tained... There is a canteen th: serves two hot; nourishing meals a day. There is a long dormitory wit): beds for the weary ones who ean back ‘to find empty rooms and’ foof- less houses. There are two dispen saries, and dispensary) doctors find much to do in a country, where peo- ple live precarious, -hand-to-mouth existences. ~-The Red Cross workers furnish clothing td the shivering shabby peo- ple, warm flannel shirts and under- wear, stockings and’ shoes, and. sa bots. Twelve, thousand ‘garments went out from Paris in a single day And they furnish work for people, who must have a little money if they are to live: ; They have an extraordinary wa, those Picardy peasants, of accepti They go back to live und impossible conditions as if it were the most natural thing in the world It never occurs to them to do any thing else. There may be only one “There are few ways in which Amer ican resource and energy can be bet land skies are ‘blue, their owners can|ter employed than in strengthenine a philosophy and courage like that,” .in, but the rain and mud and chilly |S8ys one Red Cross worker. CITY NEW ———o 0 | ‘Marriage at Presbyterian |Manse This Morning. Miss Louise McDonald and Charles |Richie were united in marriage this morning at 11 o’clock at the Presby- terian manse, Dr. Walter H. Bradley, pastor of First Presbyterian church, | officiating. |. Mr. and Mrs. Richie will make their home on Cedar street, Casper,- the groom being an employe of the Nico- laysen Lumber company. aie | The part of the peace celebration jyesterday most enjoyed by the “With the Colors Girls” happened directly \after the parade when Pat Sullivan _swept his flock of pretty girls into’the |Oil Exchange building and bought each of them a handsome box of Huy- ler’s chocolates. Mr. Sullivan is, of course, an honorary member of this’ patriotic organization: . Mrs. Hillman, proprieter of the candy. j;and__ cigar storé in the Exchange building, was also presented with a box'of candy. Miss Mary Liggett, one of the Cen- tral teaching force, returned this »morning from Cheyenne where ‘she |has been visiting relatives and friends ifor the’ past two or three week: CLAY, Inc. ities of our office at your dis furnished upon request on Liberty Bonds and other {ssues. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. breaking work of bending over an old hot Just Call ~ Casper, Wyo. * Phone BUY W.S. S. Electric Washing With an Electric Washing Machine you can save yourself all that. back- then you save the wear and tear on your clothes. DIFFERENT SIZES AND PRICES PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED Natrona Power Company A scrub board. And 69 BUY W. S. S.