Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 2

age Two om ——_— the work done by theSe various) asso- the Ca Casper Daily T ribine| 2 éiations, among our boys in camp and 8sued every evening except Sanday lta) ei Thair record of splendid serve | at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. | - ee 3 Publication : Offices: > Oil Exchange | ‘© eee generally known. ’ +} Building. ' Therg is no, indication that the| —S Business} Telepbone___ 1p “eed cf their service will} be in any} abated for a long time. Even Entered nt Casper (W. . as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916./ With peace now declared, the period “Aunocldted [Prom Berbice) b,) , , ;% . demobilization with _ its long | I United Prean Service. fat ctches of enforced idleness in bar-} J. EB. HANWAY? President & Editor | racks, will hold more danger for the} ®ARL E. HANWAY, Business Mer. .) Pastofficc Asedciate Editors: health and morals of our boys than} R. E. Evans Margaret V. C. Doud: | life in the field. RE ems br elated Prenn. It is largely these great organiza- The As is exclusively entitled r republication tion wf ail news disna the care} edited to It or | net otherwise in this paper and spirit of home, that we may de- and also the news published Nerein pend on t king to cur sol bring them home as clean and E isters to some especial need, ali are} deserving of support. They ask for| $170,500,000, It should be not our} duty but our joy to see that they get) when they went awe e ery institution of the seven m jit. 1 ; e+-+ This paper has enlisted | Bese ae Be aD | with the ynment itythe | while all this territorial recon-| | Caiea t ce for the tctruction is going on in Europe, why} = has e corner where| d monarchs and their/ flock tog not carve out a lit THE PRESIDENT AND. THE ther and] PEACE CONFERENCE S It is suggested that President W big peace conferen: ne quarters th 1 sit It would be | a natural thing, in some respects. It will certz want peace, It| be a conference ‘ po a { By Charles B. DRISCOLL [By United Press} The ki aa plod their weary way, To w the daises bloom, , For! every dog must have his, day, And then his night of doom. The kings are quite as out-of-date As Julius Caesar’s pants, , Yet, as he quits the stage of state, Each monarch loudly ‘rants. The royal boobs. have danced all night, The piper seeks his pay, Now that the East is growing light With promise of The Day. Nick Romanoff has. paid his bill And gently stepped aside; Franz Josef danced right well until He very kindly died. The. late Jamented Constantine Held tightly to his crown Until a kick beneath his spine The royal house brought down. The canny, queer, unsaved Chinese Bow down no more to, kings, And eke the doughty Portuguese Have cut their leacing-strings. : +" «“ A of presidenti dime y Bye-bye Ki € K 1 aed Kaiser Bill, president or sovereign might be par- — The Devil take you off, doned for a desire to participate per- ; Dancers biies: : And amay you never rest ‘antil Gccnally) tn’ the momen aes eee a eee § the sentiment abroad for| You join Nick ‘omanoff! 8} will be enacted when representatives ; Nati Booakine| — 4 of the bellicerent nations mieetaa mes ue of Nations. . Speaking | 9- j ; = 7 ; Your steam or hot water heating 4 ne = of ‘England ,. rtieujarly, ‘he says: ive Ani ; ; o termine the future of the world. eb grt | Loan ouav ¢ niversaries | {system may need attention before the “In no case did I find any dissent! > fzcm the principle that ja league of 1732 free nations should ‘be formed, :nd| practically every representative! mah any impértant. office that I'met, party ig the pri nie thinister, ‘inal 1745 iedly. « committed © himself: to ithe | principle.’’ ii Nevertheless it is not ‘likely that ¥ that President Wilson will sit in that yconferenc If it is held-in Eyrppe,| fas it pro ly Avil, be, Mr. Wilsen} pean hardly be expected to break: the} teprecedent which forbids! a president). to leave the country during his term of office. Even if it were held in y this country, it is regarded as impos; dsible that the president could spare ¥ the time required. Most Americans now take the at-} eht of ‘this ideal almost as an 1922 hed fact. ‘Those who are} of its success may find re-| 1867 b It is said that the conference may) occ rance in a unanimity of opinion) tlast for a year or longer, because of that is almdst as| ‘ ig our all phe immense amount ‘of business it 2vill have to transact. While it lasts; “t will demand the unremitting, at- ‘ention of its members. ‘To. attend ta one nis then, the President would be pee »bliged virtually to drop out of the sresidency for the time required. In-) ' ismuch as being President is some- Pr, cnt Van Hise says, "the great- vhat of a job in itself, Mr,.Wilson) st adyande in’ the orsunization’ of 1916 qvill doubtless stick to his executive! the world since the Union of the inffice and delegate*the peace work United Statas of Ametice” And it 2° others. goal of so many, can an public main-| 1907 and wnanimous_ in- 1914 Such an achievement sill be, as 1915 will be a logical’ development bivgite 0 that Union.. “A. successful League a, Last call for indigaant neutrals to} of Nations wil aaah the American- fleclare war against Germany! Come .. thow. Ge, members of Church of Jesus Christ.of * ou jican idea, * Latter-Day Saints, commonly known 10 an Gu, A ramen eae ee os as the Mormon Church, of. which he Ded a BOLSHEEVIK NERVE TEx Spee oe is the president. President Smith is | t wal Ege os ent ¥ 3 ala | | the nephew of . Joseph Smith who 5 <31ts aim % The recent appeal of the Bolshevik Today’s Events [founded the church. “Born nthe vlc) amraue Sueraet Sieae Sree en Russia for an armistiee=with the|® “O}lage of Far West, Mo.,in 1838, he) The Woman’s Board of Missions| °=° sof a lies supreme piece of effront~ begins its 51a banuet BE Missions) wa but ten years of age when the ry. day at Syracuse, N. Y. Marlboro, Mass., is to be the meet-| ing place today..of. the autumn con-| vention of the Massachusetts Federa-| after ion of Women’s Clubs, Lake Far from being a recognized bel- erent at war with another country, ghe Boishe < element is an organ- Vartime economies are to be dis-|to the Sandwich Islands asa mission-| LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS | cured by a scientific course of med) { cation. The only place in Colorni vhere the Genuine Keeley Remedies | Vation of ¢ n-paid assassins en- b.. atiinedemranetisio.|° ed by the Eastern Jee Manufae- “aged in an or qenee 2 their own countrymen. ; convention today at Atlantic ted by German-controlled degener-; Ci they Hive > dnduurs ted tadeeten oot meets at St. Louis today to begin its| 1880 37 First passenger train from| : 2 z our st | Omaha arrived at Cheyenne. GLE t A complete as our own. There is no} 11868) Antonio Rossini, celebrated sa ; mop St in Paris. Born’ near Bologna, | eee PAIN | | Feb. 29, 1792, Poe Rtas 0 | tion of the World—a triumph not! The eightieth birthday, of Joseph F. Tong; Spain and Sweden. It’s safe|o¢ American power, but of the Amer-| Smith will, be. celebrated. today.» by | great Mormon exodus to the Salt! EEI EY ke Valley took place. The youth! drove an ox team in the long journey! across the plains and for some years » Ea e H ary, returning in 1858 to become a Association, meeting in an-|member of the High Councik Furth- jer work as a missionary. in Eufope . | and other parts was followed in’ 1866 ltes and aided by German forces. The Mississippi River Commission| by his ordination as an apostle. In annual trip of inspection down the| counselor of the church and in 1901) —Q cold weather sets in. Why not cail on Handbury-Johnson Company, tele- phone 988, : 11-11-6t* John Dickinson, author of the eelebrated “farmer's Letters,” , during the agitation preceding the American Revolution, born in Maryland. Died at Wilming- ton, Del., Feb. 14, 1808. Valentine Harvey, who invented the art of printing: with raised letters for the blind, born at St. Just, Died in Paris June 3,/ 1882. | A French army entered Bel-|" gium and marched for Antwerp to assist in establishing the in-| . It pays to advertise in the Daily dependence of the Country. Tribune! brilliant musical composer, died | The German Emperor was. pub-| licly welcomed in London. British parliament called for) G2 Sfter it with Sloan’s 1,000,000 more men for the) Liniment before it gets army. | ete Germans ‘and Bulgarians drove} { | ya E dria eee Serbians out of Morava Valley. | oats or are British launched new offensive | at northern end of Somme bat-! tle line. | —y nstant relief. pee ee In th D: > N evled pogeicy Reliable—the al ws | & inisnent year after Dy Sireay:$ INE Part aes Cat aceiess Bottle or Sieg all saenes —. INSTITUTE | | he reached the post of second’ terror in Russia compared to which) river to New Orleans. following the death of Lorenzo Snow, | ne French revolution was a boys’ Many men. prominent in insurance! he was chosen to the presidency. iI On Contract ot Par a 8 iarrel circles are to gather in Chicago to-| Sa i Call ‘for Eat i . day for the annual convention of the! | If you value your time eat at the || PETER CLA’ J g Pleas for help are pouring in to, deration of Mutual Insurance Com-| White House Cafe, 10-26-30 bad di ‘od pa feb, k nies. Organized labor is keenly interest- ed in the conference to be opened at the same time with/at Laredo, Tex., today betwen Amri- ‘he ridiculous armistice proposition can snd Mexican labor union repre- eentat . It is expected that the conference will affect the relations be heard and of the peoples not only of Mexico d; the Bolsheviki are doomed, #nd the United States, but of all South and Central America. The 2 conference proposes the establi: or, has arrived at her day|/ment of a Pan-American ‘federatio: ibution, so surely will these|0f labor and the promulgation of a * vrogram of better understanding be. = wee the United States and the) |= re allied nations from the terror- ! pTicken Russians at the mercy of the p olshevil ‘om the murderers themselves. It p the former which w see surely as Germany, the arch- °illing tools who at her instigation’ { de tearing their country to pieces Latin-American republic: sieet their just desert. Death, not eee a mistice, will be their portion. . eS eae, | Year Ago Today in War | o____-—_. —————__9 | THE WAR WORK FUND Resignation of the Painleve min- ¢ The United War Work Campaign istry in France. ‘ ee ; Austro-German troops crossed the Seven great national welfare Piave river at the” point nearest qencie dre uniting in this effort to Venice, | 's for wur relief, Twenty-seven survivors arriving at! an American port reported the sink- ¥ on. E = 6 thus ey Rosin are ing of the steamer D. N. Luckenbach | 3 e Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, in the Bay f Biscay © National Catholic Council ~in We tava buying ordata :20P: Can ding the Knights of Columbus, solidated Royalty, Boston, Jupiter an: Ge Jewish Welfare Board, the Sal<)Qut West. List your oil stocks with} Taylor & Glay, 212 Oil chee tion Army, the American. “Library ah 6c Bldg., phone 203. 12-2t So a ae Sa gsociation and the Wur Camp Com = kinity. Service Why not let Handbury-Johnson Co. = peu ae , put your plumbine in ‘condition for => There is little need to speak of| the winter months? Phone 988. 11-6 SMM ue 1 a3te Ts MAP DRAFTING and _ BLUE PRINTING | ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRIN] WORK Maps showing fe vaeane every oil fieldip the State at reasonable prices .We make a speetalty of testing the cpecific gravity of oils; GEOLOGICAL WORK .*}, . WELL LOCATIONS .'.) 42 GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP. AND BLUE PRINT CO: BOX 325 7 ROOM 10 LYRIC BLDG. CASPER, WYOMING r | arriving at Salt Lake he worked! Cor Eighteenth» and Curtis St» }asa manual laborer.’ Then “he went , DENVER, COLO. } emma STi = } A LITTLE AHEAD oF TIME ~ paris, "Oe Oct 1s ( nour )—As pushed up thra @ St./Mihie] palienty followed each, régiment into the various ~ towns ores ee signs; fae painted to repla the Germa in road signg that had adotned the cross- roads and‘ street corners for four yoars. i * One French ‘officer was plodding along the road toward Apremont with a bunch of signs under his arm. when he walked into a party of Americans lying beside the road about’ a mile outside the village. “Where are you going,” asked the American officer in charge. “I’m going up to Apremont to post , these signs,” replied the French officer. “Better wait until we take it,” re- plied the American, “it's still full of Germans.” sae Satan sheen Today’s Birthdays | — ays | Sir Thomas W White, Minister of Fi- nance, who is helping to put the Ca- jnedian Victory Loan “oyer the top,” horn at Bronte, Ont., 52 years ago today, Joseph F. Smith, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, born at Far West, Mo., 80 years ago today. Princess Giovanni, third daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, born @ Rome, 11 years ago today. Louis D. Brandeis, associete justice of the Supreme Court of the United} States, born in Louisville, 62 years! azo today. Prince Albert, the ruled of the lit-' tle principality of Monaco, born 70 years ago today. John Drew, one of the foremost! actors, of the American stage, born in Philadelphia, 65 years ago today. ———— { ‘Try our compartment plate Tunches.) White House Cafe. 10-26-50t| — STGRAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Etc Storage House. ma Burlington CK CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. Map: Blbe Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and’ Blue Print Gp., * Crude Oil Testing a Specialty} P.O. Box 325. Rm. 10, ever Lyric Casper, Wyo. Pescovecccescsesscocccecvoseeocoes: Table Linen on hand quality, yard yard heavy quality, dozen_______ Damask, dozen __ An attractive line SERVICE /We. are endeavoring to give Cugper custamers: the very best treatment, as) well. . the French and Abatisad troons+ RECREA TION TO | detachments of the French anyineers é !Crea. “As the men enter the baths, buttermilk, ice cream and simple dict “Tiniely Sugacatibis for Thanksgiving — We have a limited supply of prices which mean a saving of at least 33 1- Per Cent, ‘2igch Pire Linen Danath, filed 72-inch Pure Linen Damask, fi Damask Pre en eel 21 50 20x20 Union Damask Napkins . $4. 50 22x22 Pure Linen Damask Nakine $8 50 24x24'Fine Quality of Pare Linea $15.00 Fancy apanese Lunch Cloths, Scarfs and Doilie Sets i in stricily new designs. Must be seen. to be pepcaiedl only-in merchandise but in courteous '¥.M. C. AyGIVES An old by 9 ts ith ae , and THE ; SOLDIERS Pt 2 Gorman del esrn Brg a sp a good fi t i not . tbe afraid. e influenza: very PARIS, Nav. 12. 13—When the seid brief course Ta thepatient is care. ican army wants a, ha! res grt) ful, ese Me ep a system which sdldiens an @ bays bs can go 2 ahr ian lee ott | a for recreation and ‘rejuvenation, its | poisons) whieh, 4 4 aecumulat commanders sometimes call’ on the} within our bodies, we can escape the ie . ©." A, to oe the whole! disdase. Remember these three C's it, }ao¢lean niduth,) a el skin, clenr ' This was done in a case at Nancy, bowels. To carry off. poisons from whichis but.a féw miles from the the system and keep, the bowels loose, German border, atid where’ the Y.'M, daily doses of a pleasant laxative C. A. has built a little. town all for should be taken, 'Such'a one is mae the benefit of the American soldiers. of May Apple, leaves of Aloe, root of It is called a “short leave resort’ Jalap, and called Dr. Pierce’s ped where the soldiers who haye a day nt Pellets. Hot lemonade should } or two off can go. A week is allow- used freely if attacked by a cold, and *d to the Y. M. GC. A. to prepare a/the patient should be put to bed after place to receive units from the front, /* hot mustard foot-bath. of 50.000 men. A Methodist preacher _ To prevent the attack of bronchitis of Ridgewood, N. J., the Rev. A. CG, “Spneumonia and to control the pain, McCrea, was directed to provide a Anuric tabléts should be obtained at chain of hotels, moving picture ¢hea- the drug store, and one given ev ters, canteens, athletic fields, res- tWo hours, with lemfohade. The An taurants and warm baths. Within Tie tabletd were first discovered by the week he was ready to receive the | Dr- Pierce, and, as they flush tic soldiers. bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they “Two thousand men a day Haye ¢atry away much of the poisons and been using the baths since they be-| the ume acid. gun operations,” said the Rev. Me-: It is important that. broths, mull, their clothing was taken from them 6@ given regularly to strengthen the and sent to the laundry to be re-\ System and. increase the vital resi: claimed. - When ‘the man emerges ®"¢e. The fever is diminished by the from the bath we provide clean, sani-| Use of the Anuric tablets, but in ad tery clothes, He becomes at once a ‘ition, the forehead, arms and hands new man. (may be bather with water (tepid) in “This”, he continued, “is” typical /” hich a tablespoonful of salaratus has of the demands that are, made upon >&¢h dissolv oe i arn quart. the representatives of the various After an attack of grip or pneu- war ofganizatjons such as the monia to build up and strengthen the i system, obtain ata drug store a good peat. gdgatsakeg focal! iron tonic, called “Irontic’” Tablets, 4 , s ee Se SS eee See that well known herbal tonic, })r. White House Cafe serves’ you Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery. right 10 ao < — s Rock : Springs We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this’ good Coal. Keith Lumber Co. - | Phone 3» So-efe<t Oe me Le afeadoate teste ete adoetodtocgoatoate ates too Oe Me o ele esods RZ er or o%, 4, 4, “es ox 2 Noe oi Oy ‘s eee ‘e em +e Oty Secs +, s 09 CeooLCoCeCoeoCIBIDECE DOCS OEL ESE D ODED EDESSCNCEDOSeseOSEEseNDG: at last year’s ine 16-inch Mercerized Table Damask $1.00 DECORATIVE LINENS of these in both Cluny and-Maderia. Think of Richards ony & Cunningham Dov your Xmas. shopping. now “and not when you want uvoid ‘the ‘worry and confusion next che est month,