Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 2

r Two | Ms ae DAILY Y_TRIMENE_ Casper Daily tribune. PEACE AND RESPONSiBILITY Pee en ie Beaks By, preane Se ‘cept Sunda: 2 Oa nity, Wyoming, Oil Exchange itdiig. “ess Telephone___ --- 18) ed at Casper ( (Wyo. ) Pastoffict ond-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. Oe cinted Prexm Service. Dnited Vress Service. ina AY, President & Editor. ANWAY Business Mgr. - Associate Baie Evans Margaret V. C. Douds mber of the Associated Press. J miesiated Press is exclusively to the use for 2d news dispatches credited therwise credited also the local news to it or in this paper published ‘This paper has enlisted hth A government in the erice for the q Am ‘2. for th weper @ war--+--+¢ PEACE-TIME PROGRESS e War department has started ‘ting the air lanes’’ of the Unit- ates. Army aviators are taking tes with stereoptican cameras ng all landmarks ads, waterways, mountains, etc., prospective airy nee to pilots in s. such as citi¢s, ane routes for cross-country is wotk is said to be preliminary > establishment of a reguar avia- mail and passenger service be- i ery section of the country. tus alread} we prepara- for developing the most mod-| begin vepublication | important population centers, The war is over. But -responsibil- lig: has just begun. The United States of America the oldest republic in the world. For |nearly a century and a half our gov- is jernment has persisted in the same ‘form, founded on those principles of jfreedom and “justice which are now }moving toward the formation of so mahy smaller republics. ithe world, therefore, an example’ of jthe right working of a Republican |form of government. We owe Government by autocracy every-| has failed. The government jof the people in many lands is be- ginning. * Government by the people rests on one thing and one only—the abil- ity of each individual to govern him-| self. With this lacking, must fail. : This is a sobering thought. right that the where democracy It was reaction after four a day or two of wild exaultation. But exultation does not last forever, and the serious busness of life does. We always considered our- selves a8 a young country. We are young in the sense that we are full vitality and have of enthusiasm, ideals. ic; our form of government is older} than the whatever type, of nearly all the na-! tions of the earth. j Governnient by the people almost is incredibly new. We | ve over a century of experi-| existing government, of | | | everywhere alone h: ence in it. | This is why we were able to act! | voluntarily to food, to raise} |money, to apply whole-heartedly the of the draft. We had save principle orm of transportation on a big) It is e vast material progress we m t to make if we the intelligence merely one indication now along many apply to peace pursuits devoted to war. » & tremendous awakening in useful department of human) ty. a SHARING FOOD am not willing*to economize on} for the sake of helping to feed | iuns!”’ ¢ries many a man and in, indignant at we must start now s aring ou ies with our beaten enemies. r army does not feel that way. ory from the ‘ican soldier who was takifig a of fresh prisoners back of the He,;had some chocolate in his Starting to instinctively turned and +t, and was hungry. t, he ed it with his prisoners. e Germans jacceyted amazement, not mpt. ‘Why do you do that?” asked. e Amefican carefully explained Americans regard a man 4s their y only as long as they are fight- tim, and when the fight is over, “simply ther human he- the gift ose Germans re unconvinced. thought there was some it, possibly some not matter with mantteér-of-fact, ty- American and, it ulte- motive abou That did generous, y d not matter captor, with us. Austro-Hungar- to be regarded as ¢ hiiman beings,” for espect if for no other reason 1ey are hungry. A Belgiar > at Washington, who makes no nse of love for the Germans, that they and their former al- vill be starving in six weeks un- ve send them food. e war is over. are now our own dip- we do not send it from motives manity, we might well do so for ¢ntial reasons. Hunger breeds thy. We do not want anarchy ontral Europe. We want order réd there, because one plague affects all the world, and be- only * order will enable our ies to fulfill their vast war ob- ons to the nations they have ‘ged. : ° Std Was sent Gen. Pershing ‘certain encahjpment comprising tha by + negroes, 1,000 volunteers wanted for an extra-hazardous ‘of work. Whereupon-the entiré ‘ment stepped forward, and the ‘rs had to choose. Then the § shouted: their slogan: “Fast » Won’t run!” ie House Cafe “ 6 tiite and energy We! There ought! the suggestion | ~ front tells of an} unmixed with] learned, each man and woman, to act upon suggestion rather than upon or- der, to shoulder individual responsi- |bility for the of cause. We can record. welfare a great not go back upon this To us the world looks for) steadiness, for counsel, for example in the principles of wise and sober self- control. esses DEMOBILIZATION BY DUSTRIES department has adopted an excelient plan of demobilization. to be disbanded units, IN- Our war ur army is not | by military but by industries. | department in. co-operation with the | | war industries board. ba The board will determine what in-| |dustries need men, ahd what sort of | men and how many men they necd. | The army already has all its soldiers| catalogued according to oceupation | and training. _As fast, then, as any | industrial or commer¢ial demand ap-} men fitted to supply it will be, brought home. pears, Thus the gaps ar pearing in our economic life during the recon&truciton period may be| filled easily and nautrally. If this system works as it should, industries will ha¥e no difficulty in| getting the men they need as they! ‘urn from war work to peace work, and on the other hand the soldiers will have no difficulty in getting suit-| abe employment. There will be no sudden dumping of labor on the mar-} ket, with consequent idleness and | ow wages. There will be ho confus- | Men will be “‘fed back into} on. jobs” only as fast as those jobs ap-| pear. It a prospect to be viewed | ‘with satisfaction by soldiers and} tivilians alike. | shies inten BA! oO ‘Loday’s Anniversaries —_—— ° 1811—Weavers’ riots in Nottingham; England, as a result of the introduction of labor-saving machinery, 1848—Couht Rossi, thé prinie minis- ter, slain as he entered the sehate chamber in Rome. 1885—Louis Riel, leader of the re- bellion in the Canadian North- west, executed at Regina. 1886—The National Fraternal con- gress was organized in Wash- ington, D.C. 1887—Bronze statue unveiled at Lexington, KY., in memory of John C. Breckenridge. 1908—King and queen of Sweden visited, England. 1914—New York cotton exchhnge reopened after suspension of 15 weeks on account of the war. 1915—-Premier Asquith, accompanied by four members of his cabi- net, arrived in Paris. 1916—British continued Ancre bat- ue, capturing several thou- sand prisonérs and advancihg on wide front. The phone number of the Blue ‘ront Grocery has been changed. serves you 10-26-30t Call 458. a ‘hg years of strain should find vent in, Q_- But not only are we the oldest repub- | |ried Archduchess Maria Theresa of | of Boston university, born at Merce-. vean Bar associgtion, born in Otsego The plan will be carried out by the{* | Today’s Events Throgghout Canada final rallies sind demonstrations will be held today to get the Victory Loan over the top. Boxing shows and athletic carni- vals will be held in many of the prin- cipal cities of the United States today for the benefit of the Unitéd War Work Fund. The season of livestock shows will have opened today at+Portland, Ore.,’ has been postponed until next month. Sunday, November 17 One hundredth anniversary of the death of Queen Charlotte of England, whose memory is perpetuated in the. name of the Charlotte Islands, off the, western coast of Canada, The week beginning today has been, set aside for observance of “Christian , © Enlistment Week” by all the Baptist churches in the Northern Baptist Con- vention, | Inthe Day’s News | King Ludwig Ill of Bavaria, who appears likely to be deprived of his ’ 5 t \y ‘other jury after ¢ tradi one of the America, Pe nr HON Nye "KAISER FACE MURDER AOE GON Raids; May Pave Way for Extradition aw I] the former cer German Kaiser be Rha friends. nged by the British after trial on a) Cesper cemetor Jeremiah Mahoney was e of murder? AN ‘HEMAINS OF JERRY tor of thd Catholic chuzch, officiate fe the services, which Fune reral sei o'clock y WIRHONEY DF BUFFALO + UBEEK (NO. 10 REST were held at y at the Chamberlin | ter -? a . Kepeael for 74 em ah «Mahone, Sa | be ushered in today with the opening and San Francisco. The Pacific ing of Lusitania and he ehba.. The Rev; Jolin H. Mullin, pa: Northwest International Show, to i I y immediate members of the nily Interment was ntade in 2 years of It is possible, Chicago age at the time of his death and had American. The ex-Kaiser is under in- lived in this c for the past 12 lict t in Great Britain. A coron- ars, havir uccessfu en dicted him for murder af- of the Lusitania. er the sink in n air raid. Murder is an ex able offense in near ountry in the world, and ording o Attorney Levy Mayer,of Chic most famous lawyers in and an authofity o nter- tional law, Holland must turn the latter now living rap Cc alifo er over to the Allies on their de- throne as a result of the present up-‘mand. heaval in his kingdom, was proclaim-‘{ ed king in 1913 in succession to his cousin, King Otto, known as the “Mad King’’ of Bavaria.” Ludwig is “ ‘Allies on Holland to surrender Kaiser,” he said, “A demand by Great Britain or the the “is sure to be rec- ognized as a human fas well as a di- 74th year. Since he was |vine right. : A ounded at the battle of! ‘Holland must intern the Kaiser Helmstadt in the war against Prus- ‘and the others who came with him bia. bullet which has never been | ex he has played little par in military matters and has seldom | been seen in uniform. In 1912 he be- came regent in Succession to his, father, Price Luitpold. At that time © he enjoyed general popularity, which | encouraged the advocates of the idea that he should be made, not only re- ent, but king. In 1868 Ludwig mar- tl i It Austria-Este, by which he has three sons and « daughter: ¢ oo ay ae josh sei ' Today’s Birthdays | | Maj. Gen. William W. Wother- spoon, former chief of the genetal staff corps, born in Washington, 68 years ago today. Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, president Ohio, 57 years ago today. John ; Kir! Texas lumber king and financ born in Tyler county, < ars ago today. S. Gregory, noted Chicago! ¢ lawyer, former president of Ameri- county, New York, 69 years ago ee da William IF. Kirby, junior United States ‘senatot frém Arkansas, bern in Miller county, Arkansas, 51 years r ago today. ee ee If you are in the market to buy or sell Oil stoeks, see Taylor & Clay, 212 — As Light Goes Just as light rays penetrate through glass, so current passes freely th Insulation. Nearly 200, John Smith, ‘vill pun | ‘Swhite ma ‘sures commot permitted kings to start) w: make peace without assuming further | Year Ago" Today in W: | Viscount © Fagkees chairman of the British! air board, esignedl. nto that country. It makes no dif- t ference whether they came with arms lor without them; they have violated he neutrality of Holland, and, there- international law, annot hel» but intern them.” Both indictments haye been wait ng since May, 1915. One was re- urned in Queenstown, the other (Ramsgate, England. The second indictment, returned who died as a result o ries guitare in a Zeffpel in re id ri hy “wilful Marae be that the great speaking race—d 4 gning of Magna Charta— h the lord of autocracy. It may be the big triumph of that ights to all, and sure nishment to those who violate it, ending a world-old custom Which then responsibility. Premier Clemencear of Fran nounced the formation of his , istry. President Wilson cabled birthday greetings to King Albert of the Bel- gians. Through Glass rough Threaded Rubber 000 tiny threads in each insulator mark the path for the current flow. formation of short ci plates. There’s another reas The hard rubber stands guard against the reuits between battery on why the Still Better Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insula- tion is worth so much more than its slightly higher cost. It’s the one and only battery with the “Bone Dry” principle that is your absolute assurance of getting a battery as new as the day it left the factory. Auto Electrical Co. 111 East First Street. SPARK PLUGS ACCESSORIES Phone 804-W Willar STORAGE BATTERY SEVIER EGE in constitution that as-! cated here every who are mourning his untime' 0, who survive h 1 in and wool. heep An- ‘Coming to this county from’ Ireland, sted him for murder Mr. afterwards lo- many Mahoney soon and had friends Immediate members of his are Mrs. James H: Dan Suilivan, M Josie 8 and Miss Mary Mahoney, the MORE SH TONWAGE Fh tives of the dustry have Board of age for the from Ameri Holland ; ne reasing sia are of raw c igo v t he Board, we COTTON ASKED i snr LONDON. Nov. 1 otton x appealed to the Trade for additio nsportation of They declare that the liate steps were ta pply. Albert Stanley, president s unable to promise the after the inquest over the body of /24ditional tonnage, but the cotton| ¢ Manufacturers will be favorably cor of tailment of pe oduction av bell » their request ——— A Tribune Wantad will sell it. of the LADDER relieved in 24 HOURS ©) Each Cap- Bule bears the ame Ha xt man »who the. desire to he “Dead to” examine his expresses see as well should have T at will ¢or S ht, We will correct all eye deficiencies that are not actually caused by a disease of the eye. The usual eye trouble imperfect’ focal talline This trouble has ‘various ramifications that we ean prescribe glasses to retiedy. Burnett-Hynes Op. Ground, fro | DPSPODODO SSO VOLO GOS OOS OHI 9G 999000000006 For the Biggest ~ Holme Casper, Wyo. were attended | of} idered and cur-| SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1918 ped from ler ji iti eg asking to e toilet. fo circ vn ae lin, Califo TNE CGT AFTER cost iF go to th | es cing ge charge tin bn ~ FOR ERS UBERTY eh his afrest in 4 SHERIDAN, Wy Nov. 16.—Her- : peas bit aa “s cted “biirglar, who 1 + an county offi- Your ape tha 4 water whedting | exh venir} ing taken to the | syste may nedd jes before the enlitentiary iy w io hds. been nt laetd weather in, hy nbt cail 2 ért¥ | more it ie yeas, has on hangers di son | ‘oma , tele. |\ been! diate 2 is now in jailphone 988 a1-6t* ‘| Maximuta, Phces tb be Charged by Retailers, During Seven-Day Period as Announced by Committee Appointed byb the Food Administrator Price list of commoditid& for two weeks ending Saturday, November 23, 1918, as fixed by the Fair Price Committee at a meeting Meld Gupdey. November 10; 1918. Nothing but storage eggs available; price Advanced sincé last meeting wround $1.00 per case. All instances of profiteering, short weights, or mis- representation in foods should be rted to F. R. Hufsmith, Food Adminis- trator for Natrona County, Casper, Wyoming. yess Retailer Consumer COMMODITY i Cit | 8 Should was Low eh Price Pelee +, Price. Price lour, per O-ib. bag F jour, pe 4-Ib. bag <¥ or pea, (not lima’ into, other colored. or Irish, per Ib. 18, colored, p: tatoes, whi -20 b F oho, -23—2 for 45c -20 +16 2-3 .... +20 18 2 wee 5 .20+2 for 35c 60 65. 36 45—2 fe Ei 50 +55 c 87 Ab I 29% I 63 Lard, 1.60 1 Lard, ‘ 2.70 3. Lard in tins, small, 87 A La medium, old sty 1.18 a La medium, new s| Ibs. net 143 1.75 2.40 2.80 2.80 3. RIVERTON WYOMING in the logical and actual center of oil, develop- ment in Fremont County. Things are humming at the present time and indications are that they will continue and i increase. If you have business in Fremont County make RIVERTON your re Good roads to all fields, and you will be taken care of in every tespect while a guest in that live town. For any information you may desire look up J. F. Botsfor«, a ylate of the Riverton Commercial Club. and Best Dinner of the Year--the . Thanksgiving Feast Mother’s greatest of great dinriers—my, what pride she takes in making it a success. And we have here to help her, the very firiest Varieties of cook- ing utensils in Alum- inum and Enameled ware; We have the cele- brated Mirror Alum- inum Ware: Fine China, Com- munity’ Silverware; all styles of Roasters in every size to roast your bird in. s Hardware Co. Holmes to Homes Phone 601 POOODIOPGOSPOCOOS IO POSE SOS OOSOOE $€49090606000690004 99498 99000064540090006O 009004