Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 2

ved every evenn xcept Sunday sper Natrona ¢ Wyoming. ties OV Fiees )) Exchange Build 4usiness Ty lephone | jvelop a community spi: \ple everywhere are much alike may differ in trifles; but when it comes to big problems of sending their boys to face death, of feeding) and clothir The waf has taught us that peo-| They » them and the homeless BE HONORED IN Jgted at Casper peoples they are fighting fer, the) N wabaintele =, hearts, the heads, the hands of all [ Unies remy Service men and women move together to- ' E. HANWAY, P nt & Editor |ward the common erfd. e ARL BE. HANWA2) Business Mer Aseselkt aad Pacing \ smaller tests, but longer) © Evans Marge: \ © Dowd ng one, the Cincinnati Social ‘ M b Ls ~ Tranizati i i ing ' tipeety f organization ‘is finding the ' utltied - toy He use fed to It oF same truths. If people in the same et otherwise crea this paper block will only become acquainted also the loc s published ent in the | 2 for the inp - st ecce ; pa with the dove: cause of An: periad of the: AMERICANISM--NOT POLITICS While the congressional campaign drew to an end in ! crimination, and went to the polls t cision, the men in the Germans All ti with was winning terness and re- | ¢ ivillan voters gister their de- France were fight- thout a thought ing of polities. were concerned the war thoroly | jof preparation ; With each other, will only start any kind of work for a common purpose, |they will find themselves liking each other, working for each other, and g the great means of co-operation ich are so much better than those of competition for improv: ways of life. ees PEOPLE SHOWED THEIR » APPRECIATION Wyoming will be especially hon- ored in the next Congress. Senator Warren will be chairman of the great | appropriations committee, which will jhave under its control the expendi- ture of billions of dollars. Fortu- nately for the country Senator War- ren has had more than twenty years for this Personally he is a successful particular work. and completely. They have don war is now won, #: but to clinch the for the people at part, and make s the fruits of the » It need hardly umph won in so should not be henceforth may be too much t unanimity in Cor in our army; but r part. thing remains It remains to do their tory. me and permanent | id i that a tri- tisan or It] expect the same th now in a san spirit. that we have the partisan differ--| ences must be minimized, not em-| ed. ybody kx what the war t s fought for. Everybody know t we have In the peace i principles “forma t forth and written thus far e agree- ments and into of the new nations are arising out of the European wreckage, Ameri-| anism has triumphed. Not the Dempcratic party, not the Republican party, but the American is sfampin war. If Yoth par principles they pr ampaign, there w no s impress on this true to the sed during the people, 0 petty ob- meddling. acting in with the ill be structionism, The allied govern concert, have started work of re-making the world in the interests of peuce. They know what they are about. ‘Thus far, they are doing what the \me n people nt them to. !f the people and} Congress back 1 unitedly, they will continue to a. a way |ar, | financier and his experience on the The} | mittee military committee, the claims com- and appropriations commit- heretofore asked the best prepared man in the Senate for the task. |tec him Intelligent committee work along these lines two k ways have been. is always irksome. There 2 ads of senators and, al There are the dress parade statesmen who enjoy be seen and applauded by the galleries and the quict, men effective, industrious who ere willing to labor long into the night, behind closed doors, in order that the Senate and the gov ernment may have proper and reli able information upon which to de- | termine their action. is of this class. variety, who is will-| Warren ‘he “pack-horse” ing to do everybody’s work and a That reason why he has the high rats everybi troubles, is one the pend on him. de- the Senate. His They election by people shows how he is regarded in ming. Wyo In the lower House Mr. Mondell is ry has represented Wyoming and ha absent a half dozen hen the How It matt sver be was rea. in ses- y little how much sic vi he criticised by the Democratic }b for him bec eyen by the Republicans tions, veen the people vote ause of his abilit It proposition of getting the best man yas a yublic servant. is a cold-blooded The work o construction in/for the job. Europe, and a ‘tle later on, at} The Tribune congratulates both home, is as important as was the) Messrs. Warren and Mondell, but work of the war which made rec struction possib! partisar gover It is no time to throw ronkey--wrenches into the ntal machine The people want, und expect, Ameri- —at Washing- canism—not polit lates the state of Wyoming more becuuse the entire state profits by the character of service these men are able to render. ‘0- Who is the greatest man in the ‘| ton. world? It would make an interesting é —— voting contest, just now. THE SOCIAL UNIT ; While the great war abroad has ‘ nations of the curth in a gigantic r 1 development of one city district : along lines of pure democracy andj W YOREUNDS Vives intelligent citigenship has been gine! jor, of all states in the Union have on in a little at home. been asked to co-operate in a plan The Mohawk-lir'chton district of }to plant along transcontinental high- “Social Unit” by h it is/und cailors, it was announced tod completely org: 1 for all pur-/by ¢ the an aeey associa- own confines. ians, the| hind been ben up by quany towns teachers and c nen, the and the General Fed and social work un own committee: the business men} , all haye their] rking for the com- district rooms for meet- and trade mon welfare. there is a headquarters y¥ men's Clubs has before it a proposition to plant memorial trees along the Lincoln highw a RAILROAD WIRE MEN TO ings, for healt» c« and nurses’ social gatherin . io cise c pees service of WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14 the district as « whole was @ series an order grantin: railroad telegra- of baby healt! ferences in charge phers a general wage increase will be of the PI and Nurses’ coun-| issued by General D cil, Th lit was seid at the railroad admini = 7 ie ith a most appre-|trati¢n. The advance is said to av- Ciative respons Other community ge about $80 a month. It pays to *rtise in’ the Daily ribune. PRESIDENT TO. | HEART OF ROME : Erection of Monument to “ America’s Chief on Canitoline Hill Pronesed by Admir- ing Italians ciated Press} IBy ROME, N i4, —- The Central Committee of Genoa of the Anti-Ger- man League has taken the initiative in a widely and rapidly spreading movement for erection on the historic Capitoline Hill, in the center of Rome, of a monument to President Wilson. | \ On Captoline Hill more of human- ity’s history has been written and there more of Humanity’s history is {now recorded than on any other spot | movement to assign to President Wil- ” (From ‘the Wyoming State Tribune.) | grandeur of | the in the world, not even the Acropolis ing all the of Athens excepted. That the backers of the pre: son an eternal place among the sacred memories and relics of this altar of | civilization as fully conscious of the e honor they wish to bestow is indicated in teh following letter of Bruno Larizza, deputy to the | Italian parliament, in response to th: invitation to become a member of the committee charged iwth the erection of the memorial. The letter reads: “I applaud with all my heart the idea of a monument in Campidoglio (on Capitoline Hill) to Woodrow Wilson. ' “There is no other place in the world more worthy~ of the Grand Apostle of Humanity at the opening of a new era in the world’s history than here in the heart of civilization and justice. “From the heights of the sacred hill that look down on the remains of the Roman Forum, where through the centuries every strong man has thrill- the echos of the voice of Tul- Cato, C the figure of the American Mes- will grow as histery along with those great 1ardians of the Eternal City, with Caius Marius and Victor Emanuel Il. “For men like Woodrow Wilson, like Abraham Lincoln, like Giuseppe Mazzini and Giuseppe Garibaldi do not belong to one country, but have for their fatherland the world. And it is the gratitude of the conscious- |ness of all humanity that Woodrow on merits for the solemn conse- ation of the rights of man and for ennial reproof of Teutonic bar- h | barity.” He is of | h regard| th the Republicans ani! Demé-} similarly situated. For 22 years | REHABILI IT. TATION OF OUR WOUNDED The United States Government is resolved to do its best to restore every wounded American soldier and ilor to health, strength, and self- supporting activity. Until his discharge from the hos- pital all the medical and surgical treatment necessary to restore him to health is under the jurisdiction of the military or naval authorities, accord- ing to the branch of the service he is in. The vocational training, the reeducation and rehabilitation neces- sary to restore him to self-support- ing activity, is under the jurisdiction | of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. If he needs an artificial limb or mechanical appliance the government will supply it free, will keep it in repair, and renew it when necessary. If after his discharge he again needs medical treatment on account of his disability, the government will supply it free. While he is in the hospital and while in training afterwards the soldier or sailor will receive compen- sation as if in service and his family or dependents will ve their allotment. A wounded soldier or sailor, altho y does not prevent him rning to employment with- out t ing, can take a course of vocational training free of cost and the compensation provided by the war risk insurance act will be paid to him and the training will be free, but no allotment will be paid to his family. Every Liberty Bond holds his bond is keeping up a part rec of this great work of restoring to| health, strength, and usefulness the men- who have suffered for their country. —>-_ ——_ ENGLISH 1 LANGUAGE QF WORLD IN FUTURE That inter! ationali one wa spoken langu uage will be of the | results of the world war the prediction of members of Bri Educational mission ner given in their honor by versity of Chicago faculty. “It is a certainty that English wi the lunguage spoken the world over,” said Rev, Edward M. Walker of Oxford university. “Well do I) remember the gigantic effects and stimulus to the German language after the German victory in 1871. lish schools introduced German t books overnight and instructors id students alike vied with each ing the new language 1 had gained such prominence.! But-after our victory students from} be ctor McAdoo, Japan, China, India and Europe will - seek knowledge in the American and ish universities. German will no longer be taught as before.” oe House Cafe Eng White right. serves 10-26. you “3 9t r, and Cola di Rien-| large and live in fu-|% holder who} ~ POST-WAR WORK, FRANGE oO loday’s Anniversaties | Why not let Handbury-Johnson ¢. 0. * HOTEL 5. ARRIVALS. the winter? Phone 988. 1567—Maurice of Nassau, Stade. holder of the United Dutch oe At the Midwest WANTED—Boy of 16 to learn the prip N. P. Nelson, Alliance; M. F, Coyne Provinces, and‘ the greatest 9» Neb.; E. Blair, Detroit; Harry ®"4 come recommended. Ask for D. 3; _- soldier of his age, born at 7. gal, Gisciniier: c. ea a Griffith at The Dally Tribune. 14-4). Announcement that the American Dillinburg. Died at The! gioux City; O. L. Timbifa,-Denver: Red Cross wil! be called upon to Hague, April 23, 1625. Mrs. Pau! McKeon, Parkerton: Olive|[f jrect rehabilit ation and reconstruction | '1770—Bruce ‘discovered the souree!B, Mann, Lusk; Mark Hanna, Denver; GEGLOGICAL WORK peace was mad z eee nag te 32 AU setae * | Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co. of Washincton, 1797—Sir Charles Lyell, the founder | H. E. Gillette, Lincoln; J. M. Kibben, ‘ . * manager. of tie Rid of the modern science of ge-| Sheridan; P. J. McNemara, Billings; Crude Oil Testing a Specialty a conference with central ology, born in Scotland. Died Smith, Big Muddy; W. D. Me- J P. O, Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Chicago. in London, February 22, 1875. 7, N. R. Howe, Boulder; W. L. Casper, W: ss will) 1805—Vienna was taken by the Denver; L. A. Miller, Mare : y relief work after French under Prince Murat. sgn are - pedendabls Or ———— tice was’ sigmed until the 1868—China acceded to the British enver: T. B. ead aI ¥ | n forces are demobilized. demands for redress for the ce; A.J. McCormack, R. W. Hay- ! WANT YOUR BRICK Billings; A. M. Stewart, Alliance; WORK of hostilities will re- murder of Protestant mission- 3. H. Wooten, Metzler, Wyo.; L. L. Qn Contract or i; APCS Soeee Re f ts pe pet permission given for|1i0¥d, Ralph Watson, Denver; Robert Call for Estimate Scott added, “and the American peo- motorears to run on public|: Pirek, Chicago. 5s eta PETER CLAUSEN ple will expect the Red Cross to roads in England. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bo Caspbell, Den-|=— + continue to act as their agent in re-|1914—Field Marshal Earl Roberts)... .'} M. O'Neil, Mai kee; James airmg broken spirits and bro died while visiting the British | O*pyjen, Glenrock s. Ros- STORAGE aa 5 armies in Franc 4 \paree Bucknun Seat- 4, Six weeks before the declaration | 1915—Sixty civilians killed in an} dale, Lost, Cebit tuchi||| ‘atarsce afoueerea ieee of the war the Red Gross began pre- Austrian air raid on Verona, s City, Mo.: S. E. Simms Tracks aration for hostilities. Now the Taly. les W. Wait, St. Joseph. CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE moment to prepare for peace has|1916—Germsns advanced thru the dae AND UNDERTAKING CO. come.” Transylvanian Alps into west- Today’ s Birthdays | "Surgeon General William K. Reypen, U. Bergen, N. J., 78 years ago today. Charles Denby, man and diplomatist, recently sent to ern Rumania. pees | | | | | In the Day’s News ° Oo 8. N., retired, born neky. ye: ts old today man, scholar, scientist. In his former congress- ion for the is M. cinet, the famous French states- he has held almost every important office within the gift of the republic, de time xcepting 2 presidency. e has government, born at Evansville, Neiiaes ae SE fae ie per-| ago today. psvhin Tost Walaa blasvork was acre : nt Johann Bernstorff, former has his most valuable work was done Value 3 7200 We German ambassador to the United tr. | Profit #25 ‘ States, born in London, 56 years ago bien dalled the fina \ or 36% ts today. i: Pe ; IN 4 are i a > sr and epitome of modern aN Aa Mena, Wither B. Wilson, ‘of thetmeserege “mmhimelivera: wholevepech | ae Methodist Episcopal church, born in of her history. He was born in the Baltimore, 62 years isn ot Ee i : Robert S. Hicher reign of King Charles X, lived thru Garden of Alla ppointing years Garde : : saw the Second Republic | gel and Ms the Second Empire which! ’ blazed into glory at Magent ta and} Solferino and fell into ruin at Sedan, | played a leeding part in the recon-| M4 ompare ee al Year Ago Today in War aces public— the ‘glor and is living still, to wi of France and her vi oO y’s forces defeated by the of Louis} struction of France as the Third Re-| tness ictory Coal Profits? Bolsheviki troops 12 miles from Ver the Hu Petrograd. y yolk time ¢ at at th eR ablic 5 ss our time eat a e | . ¥ S terallied’ war cotiicil. % Seep. | 11-1-3t* that its profit on beef averages only one- Provost Marshal General Crowder made public the questionnaire for the second quota of the draft. Maximum Prices to be Charged by Retailers-During Seven-Day Period as Announced by Committee Price list of rdities as fixed hy the Fair Price thing but storage Why not let Handt the winter months? Phone 988. Johnson Co put your plumbing in condition for fourth of a cent a pound, and hence has practically no effect on the price. Comparison has been made by the Federal 11-6 Appointed byb the. Food Administrator $1.09 per case. of pro on in foods should be reported to Natrona County, Casper, Wyoming. Trade Commission of this profit with the profit on coal, and it has pointed out that anthracite coal operators are content with a profit of 25 cents a ton, whereas the beef profit of one-fourth of a cent a pound means a profit of $5.00 a ton. ‘The compatison does not point out that anthracite coal at the seabcard is worth at Lard substitute Lard substitute, Bacon, Bacon, = = — = 4 Lard substitute COMMODITY eat Flo ey Flo! Flour, ees S for § 10.17 | pinto, other col oes or Irish, per Ib. br wid br rw, per Ib. kéd. per Ib. MAP DRAFT ING and BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRIN} WORK Maps showing practically every oil field in.the State at reasonable prices We make a specialty of testing the specific gravity of oils. GEOLOGICAL WORK WELL LOCATIONS GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. BOX 325 ROOM 10 LYRIC BLDG. CASPER, WYOMING wholesale about $7.00 a ton, whereas a ton of beef of fair ality is worth about $400.00 wholesale, ‘ Tocarry the comparison further, the 25 cent profit on coal is 344 per cent of the $7.00 value. The $5.00 profit on beef is only 1% per cent of the $400.60 value, "The profit has little effect on price in either case, but has jess effect on the price of beef than on the price of coal. ee Si 00 00 Coal may be stored in the open air indefinitely; beef must-be kept i D coolers beeauseit is highly per ie reirigerated. Coal lis han by the carlond or ten; beefis deliv- ers by the pound or hundred weight. handling are-vastly different. Coal is must be shipped in oft Methods handled in open cars; b refrigerator cars at an even ternpereture. Fairness: to the public, fairness to Swift & Company, fa to the king industry, demands that thes indiann tay le tacts be considered. It is impossible to disprove Swift & Company’s state- 1ent, that its profits om beef are so smail as to have Practically no effect on prices, Swift & Company, U. S. A. The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL TIMBERS A SPECIALTY —— FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES RIG WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps HAA °c aE put your plumbing in condition fo; 11-6 ing trade; must have good educatin,