Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 6

ss t b a © F SS Se S “spss ne TRANSITION OF WAR TO PEACE BASIS BEGINS Building Projects to Take Spirit with Lifting of Ban on Construction Materials and Production [By United Prenw} WASHINGTON, Nov. Transition from a war to a peace basis is underway. The war in- dustries board already has made changes in priorities and has amel- iorated restrictions go many lines can begin to resume their peace output. The automobile industry is now running on a 50 per cent basis, as regards passenger cars ‘and can can make a 25 per cent increase this month. Building projects will show an increase immediately. Re- strictions are lifted entirely on lumber, cement, brick, and_ tile production and cities ‘can make in- creased improvements, * COTTON SLUMP 1S. CHECKED BY BAN ON SHORTS [By Ann WASHINGTON, Novy, 13.—Specu- lative short selling in cotton on the New York and New Orleans ex- changes was prohibited today by the cotton distribution committee of the war industries board., Action was taken because undué short selling yesterday caused the market. to fall 2 cents. | —--- “WICTORY DAY’ PROPOSED AS NEW HOLIDAY Prennj | Nov. (18.—Con- | gressman Hicks of New York today introduced a joint résolution declar- vember 11 a national holiday ated as iy. fistory Day.” | [By Un WASHINGTON, STILL LEADING ARIZONA _, RACE [By Associated PHOENIX, Ariz. ov, 13.—With unofficial figures placing the lead of Thomas E, Campbell, Republican, at 80 over Fred Colter, Democrat, for rovernor,Golter supporters ¢ontend that the few) temaining precincts will show Colter’ ‘elected? These “pre? cincts gave Democratic majorities, of less’ than fiftystwo, years ago.” The 1 vote’ polled. in, missing précinets s known to be less t =e ee. BREWERY PROBE @WILL COVER ALL WAR ACTIVITIES | reas} 13.— | PRICE OF MEAL GUT 10 FOUR BUCKS, PARIS ny Mnited Preant raph Oct 418. (By Mail)— | There is a piteous wail coming fropi | aggrieved Paris restaurant owners. The French faodvminister is fore- | ing then 0 sétvern luncheon at 20 Fravies * {about | $4). And the taurant Owners are having meetings, conferengés, ¢onsultations, and dis- | cussions..But the food minister is adamant-Rearted. He says if they don’t lowér the prices in the better class of restaurants so that it will! |be possible to get a luncheon con- | sisting of soup, meat, vegetables, des-| | sert, ordinary wine and coffee, for! | $4 he will order them to serve table} | Vhote luncheons at fixed prices. | Which would be terrible—with the town full of Americans, Of course, if the patron festaury ants insist upon ordering things not included in the “four-buck” lunch- jeon, the restaurant owner can get his revenge upon the food minister. The general public that has ‘to/ stretch an inelastic .20-frane note} over a whole week’s lunchéons is! wasting little sympathy upon the har-) ried restaurant owners . ous Teh ets res- Miss M. Margaret Curtin, one of the best known Janti*most’ successful ! stock brokers in Casper, expects to leave in a few days for Chicago to arouse enthusiasm in| the ‘Windy. City for “Lots in Lander.” Miss Curtin is interested in the Greater Lander Realty Company which is aiming “to make Lander the most talked-of city in the state,’ and if Miss Curtin sets her heart on doing this she surely will succeed. *FOR SALE—Upright Piano; Reed; & Eliason, $15 © iSons’’ make; price $75; S. David. 11-13-3t* [By Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, Nov. Senate Judiciary Committ to investigate political activities of | the wers and the purchase of the} Washington Times. by Arthur Bris-| , bane, thru. money furnished by the) brewery interests, has decided’ to ex-| tend the scope of its inquiry to in-| a general investigation into all| F ties of brewery interests. ‘The hearing will begin next Tuesday. MURDER 1S FRUSTRATED: BUT SUIGIDE SUCCEEDS c HEYENNE ¥ Brennan, several weeks ago shot his 17-year- old daughter, Helen, following the tempt on her life by placing the in in his own mouth ‘and pulled the er, died Saturday at St. John’s pital according to reports which | were given out yesterday. Brennan is 42 years had shot him the hospital where Nov: 13-— taken to of rapid recov Following a few! attempts to escape frém that insti- tution, he was placed under guard ther nd later county je A few days ago-he started to re- lapse in the county! jail, and Satur- removed to the day was :taken to the hospital; where} he died in a few hours. No expla- nation was ever given_as to why he shot at his daughter and himeelf, _ It is reported that the, girl is) re- covering ni¢el Judge Rederick N. Matson of Chesed enne is in tha city today attending to, } nda in, connection with the Cdn- solidated fF y Oil company of whighthe lor. mE rah te: yd SR | | Ifyou are in’the market to buy or} sell Oil stocks, see Taylor & Clay, 212 Oil BXchange Bidg., Phone 203. 12-6 After he| he showed signs| rom the wountt j ; { i and you very Dai THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE JERRY MAHONEY The Rev, Hy French, the new pastor of the Gantz Memorial M. B. ‘OF SALT CREEK IS ath + wit give tonight for ri Kansas, Terey MERE A pea pri ee ockibred this: igeine at) Las Vegas, Je A ~ Agi of Sa Creek, died this morning at 6 o'clock Now: Menicag J4imtes: following .am attack of Spanish in- 2°ComPpany fluehza. Mr. Mahoney was born im, on account of her mother’s pUjess and} Ireland, ‘but has spent most of-his has, been staying with her gince she} life in Wyoming. The funeral will probably be held wansed her déath. -Mrs, Prénch will tomorrow afternoon at the Chamber-/rcturn with her husband to Casper. lin Chapel but the time has not been a Interment will be hag called ther by the a> decided upon yet. made in Casper. STAYING ON THE. JOB America went into the Great War making the world safe for democracy. Whipping the Huns to a standstill was only one of the details necessary to accomplish that object. Qur trogps must s in Eurépe and see to it that the fruits of vicory are not lost. That every people over there has an opportunity to work out its vation without interference from the outside. It’s a bigger job than licking the Hun. Yanks will be compelled to do garrison duty, police duty, for a long time to come. That will be harder on the fellows. than wasithe actual fighting. They will need more entertainment, mére care, more sports, more books,’ more of everything that necessary, te.keep them happy,. con- tented and clean morally and physically. We over here must furnish the means wherewith this may be done. Our fighting army was the best the world has. ever seen, Best in fighting. Best in morals. Best in clean manhood. cf We want them to stay that way, and to come home to us, who wait them with open arms, even better than. they have ever been. Put-your dollars into the United Sen Work Cdmpaign chest, that the men and women of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W: C.A., the K. of C., the Salvation Army, the Jewish waite the Lib Association, the War Camp Community Service may not be hampered in the work. Our duty is plain, Stay on the job. ‘The boys/can’t quit. We must not. South Beech St. with the avowed purpose of own OFFICE HELP Yyin our AD Columns RIBUNE. WANTADS “POSSESS A DYNAMIC PULLING FORCE merely have to take ad- vantage of THEM to profit. The keen, alert buyer or seller use them WHY NOT YOU? the blacksmith who | “CHEAP and EFFECTIVE” That’s Tribune Wantads { ench’s mother which} French) did not} Tie}: Husband? to * Casper} ffered the stroke of paralysis whieh} 11-18-8t*! (BRITAIN “LOOKS TO U. $, FO: AID [Ry Associated Press.] LONDON, Nov. | Clynes, British food controller, larger shipments until springt FOOD SHORTAGE 12.—John Robert! ~ to-| jday said the European food “aituaal FOR: RENT—Small house; call 249, tion continues serious, nécestitating | struck a He | on its holdihigs at Réd Basin, about 12; ground. _said he confidently expected America hto back up any. British sacrifices necessarv in behalf of ‘the needy peo- ples of Europe: prevented from becoming critical | only by the fact jsccumu of wheat flour’ reserves had accumulated in | England. |NEW WAR: CREDIT. ASKED OF HOUSE OF COMMONS | _ LONDON, | lor Bonar Lit of Commons half _ billion stated that Nov. 13.—Chancel- in askina the Hbuse for a dollar altho military ex- | penses would be reduced, the!.Al- | lies probably would, be compelled | to feed the Central Empires. pak Shon wh 5 | WHERE HE'IS INTERESTED | First school | hoy: ».\“Hey Jimmie | whatcha readin’ the war news all the! |time for?’ Second school boy: “Keepin? track ‘of my investment, Shorty: I‘ got !money on this war, I have. It: got. another War Savings Stamp yester- | @ny.’” WASHAKIE 15 THE FIRST COUNTY TO ARISE: FUNDS Washakie county. is» the first | Wyoming town to report over sub! scription of “its war work quota, ‘aec- cording, to a dispatch erceived by Publicity Director W. E. Chaplin. aes es Weil Balanced ‘Tools w Tien) realize:the im~ portance of proper balance and “bang’’ in todls, -it is eapeci-+ ally | necessary in (tools. for the home:or ‘farm, 2s well-balanced | tools are less tiring and requite | lese:skillto obtaim good results, WEEN UTTER Tools aud Cutlery a all, RED cue eas balapeate Beh the fratet naa Pho |Keen> Kutter Drawing yond est Knifey forjexample, is ‘absolutely unique bathis’ particujar—never husirbesn successfully imitated and it ista cognized by experts 4 ) bad the most pers i ,< feetdrawing knife f9 ever made, se ng! § JA Keen Kurier,: Wo ‘fools fully guar-| og wredda re eg? | We sell them, Holmes Sardvuie Co. \Hiolmes to Homes ws TI SI FLIP IPLIRALLIPPRLEEMILLLLA ELLE BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS } eis 234 Watch Our vidal Nar a ae He remarked, that the situation was that a certain! three and a | war eredit | ‘ : WEDNESDAY, NOV. OKS EW J OIL FIELD > 5 OPENED UP eS friar and validat 1 be > the PHERMOPOLIS, wyos ANSY. 13.40, withdrawal. Tt is contended that the locations will hold c The Gebo-Crosby Oil P22Y etic withdrawals and aan rity over real producer late last we: K ment cannot successfully 13, 1913 ~, Springs and Tends color ¢ to the p ‘that there are pools of oj! jy hee ter field lower than the (jr; gone, rill was sent only ‘ fopt dnto rae Sand and the oi) », feet zi the hole.” It is a bla paerhtly abotit the same Springs product. Government withdrawals site where the strike y com ia little north of Ther- The Yellowstone - Wyo |mopolis.: This opens up an entirely | company has secured another new field and. proves an. extension rig which has been moved out of ovr local oil fields several miles| holdings on the Golden farther in that direction. Good progress is being The strike was made at 955 feet in, field by this live lot of operat the Amsden sands, which haye proved those who,are managing barren in most parts of the state. of the company are conf | This.is a lower sand than those that they haye a real field that w Warm past 2) iniles Prove Specials For Thanksgiving All our Hats for this Special priced at $3, $5 and $7 © ‘SEEING IS. BELIEVING | The Popular Priced Millinery Wyatt Hotel. Room opposite desk as you enier 3 KH ERKLK EN beh We vay ead aie 2° che tue SO ab oi ‘ai aad “BANANAS ‘While they last; os eee. 95¢ to 95¢ Pér Doz. .<_o¢ Bothstores ¢* It CITY FRUIT MARKET WE HANDLE: EVERYTHING THAT. CROWS” ‘TWO STORES—Phone 247” 114 So. Wolcott “166 N. Center St. Across from Postoffice Natrona Hotel Bldg. Open; Evenings and Sunday YE HEISE IEE HEHE MIE IE EM II THEE HE HE HEI IE REI EE HE | «Phone 601 (See 2G GHEE EEE HEE IAHR IOSIAA IAAI ¢ IIOP OL OL ODE Ba SOOT SOLO LIOOLSSS SI IF YOU’RE PESSIMISTIC, IRRITABLE and CROSS it may be that your underwear is, scratching, bunching, slipping up and pulling down. 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 pessl- mistic state of mind to unbounded optimism. Millions of optimistic Americans always ‘say Munsingwear Priced at $2.25 to $10 ‘ebel Commercial Co. SITIES T TTI TOSS SL 7A Ld de uVM Kad NAKVALS SDNEAVS and never say Underwear For Men, ‘Women and Children THE BIG BUSY STORE States Fodd Adminidtration, License No. BUY W. 5S. Ss. Git057 Watch. Our Windows ase VOSA TAA TBE BAA ZITO ASS aa AOL SE BSS LS LMS LS LS ST. A ae ana eae)