Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 3

Page Four PAIR OVERALLS PLUGS PIPELINE AT THERMOPOLIS Non-Delivery Attributed to Quality} of Oil Solved When Old Trousers Come Thru, Flow Released The line of the Warm Springs field that takes the oil to Thermopoli again running oil after some weeks of trouble due to the oil chilling and also to foreign material in the line. An old pair of overalls was found in the receiving end of the line and this has probably has caused much or the trouble since the line commenced to send oil over the hills. The over- alls were found at the valve of the Thermopolis end, and it.is hard to say just how far it had been forced thru the line. The line is now sending about 1,000 i els of oil daily from the Warm Springs field to T Thermopoli AAIMSTICE WAS ANTICIPATED BY YANKEE: TROOPS Like I Will Be Home for ”* Says Littlefield in Letter Written on October }6th ce of ac ation of hostili- icipated on the American armistice be- ties was front long before the ame effective contined in a letter from Glenn (¢ Littlefield to his father, C. E. Littlefield, in which ion of peace seems to have while the que been uppermost in the rank the army continued to plough thru weakening enemy resistance. Little- is with the 147th Field been in France seven t on a quiet front field, who aine, afterward took in the fighting at Chateau- , later at a point north of sons and is now at Montfacoun, north of Verdun, near the Meuse river, where he v in action at the time hostilit: used. The followig letter of October 16 will be of interest to friends in Casper: “Dear Folks ‘We have just received word thru the army that Germany will accept all the conditions of the fourteen Wilson peace terms! and that they wish a meeting at once to arrange the evacuation of all land held by them. In other words they ,wish to have peace and the only thing left is the arrang 1t of how they shall move the » We } them in a pocke . and vance continues or be surround ing, but are e any hour to ¢ ‘This little p ng sent to you to let you know tk I have sur- big battles in which viv the thre I have taken part and that in what looks like the last few hours of the war I am -gafe and sound. “It may be months before we sail for New York, altho*the opinion here ig that the troops who have seen the hard fighting will be the first to go home; in that ¢ we will be among the first. When the Boche fall back to the border of Germany, probably the troops who have not been in a tion will be given a chance and the outfits like ours wili be sent back for a rest. I guess it all right to tell where I am now; we are on the ve; advance point of that point that runs up north of Verdun and near the Meuse river; we are not far from the town of Montfacoun at present. “The time between the time it is over and the time we sail will seem so long if we have to stay on the front. Whey I get to New York 1 will want-some money to buy sothe civilian clothes. I wrote about it t fore. It is unnecessary for any af you to make the trip to New York to meet me; I'll be home just as soon as I can, “Your son, . C. LITTLEFIELD. It looks like I will be home tmas.”” 2 SSS hs 3. W. Thurman, who has been pending the past two months at Camp Meade taking his military train- bas been permanently discharged n the camp and is now \ his sister, Mrs. J. H. Walters of South Je 1 street. ————_—_— number of has been for Chr The Front G the changed. phone irocery ee Call 4 Try our compartment plate lunches. against the danger in 50thproblem. Italian been unable to find a soli White House Cafe. pect <back sune Wantad will sell it. A Tri ‘will inform you as to the outlook , helpful - mourn her dep ithe Public ) | ? . | Today’s Quotations | Furnished By TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bidg. Telephone 203 Stock Bid Ask American 61 O13 Bessemer _ 09 11 Boston Wy 20 22 Big Indian .24 ° 26 Big Bear _ O13 O25 Big Five — 01 O18 Casper Embar 003 00% Columbine T. Williams_ Glenrock Oil ___ Hecla Wyoming Jupiter Kinney - Merritt Midwest, com. Midwe: Northwest Outwes Pathfinder Premier __ Republic Pet. - Shiloh United Pet. S. Steel_ Western E: Wind Riv ‘023 ‘06 DEFENSE cai. WL CONTINUE ITS sie Frank K. Interior Lane, ud Ch of the Fiel d uncil of National De Washington, D. C., has re the Wyoming Council to nm n its ste ation intact and of ef- ficiency, re rmistic Mr. L of act of the emer, creation of De > ending sibility ‘of e f an arm not me r is over and in Tgency will t be Most c of the work you have been ¢ upon to perform and I hoy mu go iminished, voman in on 'y man ar !the Council of Defense pro tem will, stay on the, job. In a few days I for! future work siete RESOLUTIONS The Silent Messenger has entered our midst and taken to her ternal home, Jennie E. Boyles, ResoWed, That in passing of our beloved friend and neighbor Circle 409 loses one of its most z ful mem While we de Whereas, abers. lovin and service. slved, That we extend to the ed husband, children, mother sister our heartfelt s: athy an fection. “Even death has a wonder. ful ion, tho it robs us of those we t draws us from our surroun:! to long for that meeting above.’ Resolved, That in tok of loving remembran these resolutions We read at the first regular meeting of Neighbors of Wocdcraft and spread upon the minutes, a copy bg sent te ho, and one to the sor- rowing family. MABELL MILLHOLLIN MARY ADAM Nov. » 1918. Committee. RESTORA ATION OF PAINTINGS BIG PROBLEM IRy Ansocinted Press] MILAN, Nov. 14.—A heating ap- ‘paratus powerful enough to force heat through a pile of sand bags 12 feet thick and to dry without scorch ing the wall behind is needed to pr ve one of the world’s masterpieces, he Last Supper” of Leonardo da V which is painted on wall off the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie here. The dampness which cumulates in the sand necessary protection from air raids is fast fac- ing the colors of the picture, already damaged. by time. < The restoration necessary; from do’s picture is ‘unsuited: to the soes of Luini and- other- masters painted on the same wall. How. to give each set'of masterpieces the treatment required and still guard, the air issa So far the experts of the of Fine Arts have Ministry THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Fa: amas | George Yokel, Rocky Ford, ( ASUALTIES TQ) owe Raleigh Knerr, Polson, Mont yeorge Alt Cort Neb “ALE.F. REPORTED € sit Pe art Bu Mont olo. Hebron,4 d, Degree Undetermined c bos J Idaho. Arthur Kirk Bernard C orge Camero: BY WASHINGTON Beoa A MESSAGE jurns E. Cook, Gree To Those Who Mourn ’ Van P. Day Lawrence Laughlin, Dinsmore Ely, Chicagc Anderson, dwater, Ni uart, ndon, Mont (SoD , Idaho. tor, was killed in Fra Spring. His last letter to h cig 3 ents dated Paris, » closed thu = > 4 ee eS re Henry Robinson, Parker, S. D © Gy Mee GS ina! eeases > Wounded Slightly * no mourning, in spirit or dress. at@uee 1AL. | Gritader. “Eon * Like a Liberty bond, it is an in- *| Neb vestment, not a loss, when : n aman William Hede: dies for his count It i ri 22h Saunt 7 * Resor fo a family, and Hugh J. Bkthorr * the time for weeping. I would * 0m Youn yet * rather leave my family rich in nities Aadeaws Omaha, Nampa, Neb. Denver, Colorado Neb. pleasant memories of my life ae 3 Pi than numbed in sorrow at my a a ener Ww, re Rea death. DINSMORE ELY.” Elsa Da pcre 4 ; : . lenry e, Mont = Owen Ger D. The following ca wre George Smith, Victor ported by the comma the American Exped I Idaho Ww for publication Thur Killed in actior Died of wo Simon E. Fern ville, Mont Missing in Action Pondera, 15- | ston Died of accident 1 ae _ 4 O. L. Timblin, enting the May Company, of De s a busi- tease : 4 j € itor in the city Wounded 3 Pe ie , NOTICE OF DIS: Total 1,075 ¥ Ey no: tags nee ne & Killed in Action ft Gaaniay ten lopine Amen R. Nafez, Cheyenne, Wyo. \\ Milton G. © 4 Howard I Idaho. My William R. Franning, Wate: nt which Mont. f the stockholder: Robert W. Hahn, Doland, S. D birds 08 Henan ter Victor Anton, Butte, Mont re i a pd prise Arnold W. Aosved, Avon, Idaho. per r ns, unani Sweeney Mason, Rushville, Neb. _ mously adopted i corporation was Henry Kenny, Amherst, rdered dissc , Donald M. McDonald, Holb ror! ne charte Colman E. y, Mitchell, 1, said Archibald L. Hay, Rock Springs, debts having been paid, all corpor te } and the Nel » Idahe . Mont. . Kemp, Woe D. (Seal) ) . Larson, Si Mont. M. J Neb. . Ms ar ble . ‘Continually Harping” ~ JN EXPRESSION often used with reference to some chronic kicker or agitator, and appropiate, but not so in all cases. The Tribune could “continually harp” on the value of its classified advertising columns to the buyer and seller in real estate, auto- to the man or woman in the field for em ployment, or the employer needing help. nobis es, etc.; _ YANKEE WAMAN BOUND WOUNDS AND FOUGHT ON (By United Press) PARIS, Noy. 14.—Lieut. James M. eweill, of St? Helena, Cal., was shot rough the leg while engaged in a “dog fight”. in the air, in which thirty German planes attacked eight French and American machines. To stop the , rapid flow of blood, Lieut, Newell tore straps from his helmet and made a tourniquet for his leg while the fight went on. Continuing the fight, Newell down one German plane in flames shot The German squadron included the famous tango escadrille, formerly Richthofen’s flying circus, of the Germans singled out rican plane in which Newell s observer, for attack. When New- was hit, his pilot, Lieut. Clarence Nelson, maneuvered to keep out of the while the injured man applied his tourniquet When Newell had driven down one of his adversaries and the French had jowned two others, the Germans fled. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS * Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to law and at the order of the » Board of School Land Commis- ners, the Commissioner of Public nds, will on the 14th day of Decem- A. D. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m., he front door of the Court House in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, Wyoming offer for at public auction and sell to the and bet bidder the following ed school land: quarter Northeast quar. YE3) Section Thirty (30), ywnship Thirty- -six (36), North, ange Eighty-three (83) West of the h Principal Meridian, containing res, more or less. A. P. No. Three (3) and ur (4), t quarter Southwest quarter SW), North half Southeast (N} SE4), Northeast quar- , Northeast quarter North- west quarter (NE NW%), Section Thirty-one (31), Township Forty-one (41) North, Range Eighty-one (81) West; West half Southwest quarter (Wi SW) Section Twenty-seven (27), Township Forty-one (41) North, Range Eighty-two (82) West f the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- taining 0 acres, more or less. A. P. No. 2849. The appraised value of the surface right of each parcel of said lands is $13. 1-3 per acre, and the said 1. s will not be sold for less than 1 of the appraised valuation and not than $10.00 per acre. The said lands will be sold subject to the term and condition that the purchaser, ar purchasers, thereof upon receiving title shall reconvey to the State of Wyoming all mining and mineral rights in and to said lands, including the right to prospect for, mine,and remove any and all minerals from said lands. The said lands will be sold upon the following terms:: Not s than 10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the balance in not to exceed eighteen equal annual payments with interest thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, provided that all such pur- less |echase price may be paid at the time E Their worth has been tested and found to be exactly what claimed. They are cheap and most effective and classified advertisers will profit by using these columns con- selcety and eels, e 8 |) .eeserene: oegarabecaeasarenecevesccsescosscoes: ‘tae _—_— lot sale, at the option of the pur- 2 The cost of this advertisement must be paid by the purchaser of the lands. Any improvements on the lands must be purchased by the pur- chasers of the lands, either by private agreement with the owner or at the appraised value fixed under the au- thority of the State Board of School Land Commissioners. The State Board of School Land Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered at the said sale. In Witness Whereof, we have here- unto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the State Board THURSDAY, NOV. 14. igig of. Scio! amd Commission-n, Mie Sd dag cl Oetober, A.D. 151k Mae eal) “EL % President State r hool Land Comm r a gE, Commissioner “of P unds, pe age , 14, 28, P OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that with weakened kidney organs. This being true, it is easy to be lieve that by keeping the k digestive orgaps cleansed proper working order old deferred and life prolong yond and enjoyed by the person. a small swallow of water e © timulates the kidm er ables the organs te throw off — - pe sons which cause premat age New life and strength incre ¢ ou continue the treater The comple restored con k a caps or two each ) MEDAL ou keep you health and vigor «# prevent For over 200 years G D MED/ until old age and di Haarlem Oil has been relieving the led sown for good weakness and disability due to 2 vet a vancing years. It is a standard 5 EDAL ae Oi time remedy, and needs no introduc ney refunded if they tion. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi! a. Three sizes tomer inclosed in odorless, ber k for the original sules containi 5 drog GOLD MEDAL bran Ir Take them as a pill with pa re Adv. Firestone HE fame behind . has been earned by performance under the name, Firestone, most exacting, road and load conditions. We advise Firestones line of tires, tubes anc and carry a comy accessories. Make free use of our quality service when- ever you need it. You will find ‘it right: right quality, ri: price. EARL. 231-237 North Center BOYLE Telept 3 Liberty Bonds Wanted “BOUGHT FOR CASH TOP MARKET PAID The Security Loan Co. No. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 Back of Grand Central Bar. popular prices. Quick neeetddiddag i TAP. CULELL III I SA IIE IOS OM BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15e AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH All kinds of Sandwiches 1: rvice, highest quality. “wwrre Team Work of All Kinds. Al STARK & COMPAN IN WAR TIMES, CON Don't discard that Broken ¢ welded, We save you time Welders Brarers of Ca: ind other metals. ALL WELDS OXY-ACETYLENE 118 S. David anc and Best Mechanics—All EAST SIDE Buy W. S. S. Phone 79-J. fe sooeeene. Pasting, Across From Shockley's. OP aeerrererecceesanneeanaranensoces: E"*O Fe so Sand and Gravel Hauliog Y, Phone 713R SERVE MATERIALS bring it te us i money Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bros:e GUARANTEED, WELDING SHOP Onan eveeerccesenae When You Are in Trouble, Bring Your’? CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-3 Work Guaranteed GARAGE