Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 2

|“but we soon learned what was their! real theory. It was just this: “Tonight I go. over and steal your, |cow and tomorrow night you come) back and cut my throat and’ steal it} (he Casper Daily Tribune|*"4 was about 200 pounds a day| |for one man, and the waste was con-! ssued every ey, : tes 7 : casper Matroue county, Wye iderable; but the machine picks| ation offices: Oil Exchange Building. |1,000 pounds” per “nan, or 5,000! WHAT WILL YOU SAY? RUSSUNS GLAD TM ) suction pump which creates a’vacuum / ‘ a fan in the center of the machine of Jaffa by the British Palestine ex- > which separates it from the’ leaves ‘USINESS TELEPHONE). 4 15)pounds a day, with pradtically no} ostortios waste. This is'a fine outlook for a} poor, hard-rasting darkey! } PRESS | Of course it’s a great for the cot- Editor |ton business, but personally we feel’ ter at Casper (Wyoming) Pi $ second-class matter, Nov. {EMBER | THE. ASSOCIATED tEPORTS FROM THE UNITED . B. HANWAY, President and RB. EVANS, City-Editor RARL EL HANWAY, Business Manager |that one more death blow has been | t Amnociate ors: Spae| 5 .B. GRIFFITH FRANK B. YLOR |struck at Rom Mammy’s little MARGARET V. © DOUDS > “oe , |Alshama coon will have to find a! |new place to take her nap; and far! 2330 trom having to be waked, old Nico- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall or Carrier Dne Year .. wx Months Ine Month rer & No subscription by mail accepted 88 period than three months. An subscriptions must be paid in vance and The Daily Tribune will sure delivery after subscription somes one month in arrears. fo! srave when he hears that machine ad not seing, down in the cotton field. be-- ] oe | Are YOU willing to let them know that YOU DID When they ask YOU what will YOU say? Can YOU say “I was ‘behind you ali the way over and all the way back’? If YOU can, then YOU have won the right to associgte with MEN. ashes the rest of WITHTHE jag emus. will turn right over in his| yOu. will be.di When it is “Oyer, Over There” and our fighting men, come. home they are going to ask questions, t ane: They will want to. know just 'what’ YOU DID while they were facing ‘Not jgivis! fo} the 'timnis ’ ; the Hun. for the United Wat Work Campaign? If YOU cannot, then YOU must wear sackcloth an your natural life: q suffer for YOUR fault, | Casper is going over the top with more than $26,000 before Wednesday night. in the eyes. of MEN, ano YOUR CHILDREN. will. 18.—(Correspondence of the Asso- » back.” | BE P .| The peasants here are now settling ate RULE down to what they hope will be order and tranquility after a long reign of ‘Bolshevik terror. t “ i: | ~, , All along the roads here. ong, 170m 4 —? | "lin the evenings, peasants walking Fallacy’ of Cutthroat Policy: of ‘back to their houses with little bags Russian Rulers at Last Dawns lof food, given them by the Allies. AMERICAN FORCES iN NORTHERN RUSSIA, October of jam, a luxury even”for the rich Russian now. In one village, which the Allies had food supplies, the correspondent found one peasant family eating swan, which they described as ex- ceedingly tough. ciated Press.)—Russian peasants in | Shis district are glad to be freed from | Bolshevik rule. “The Bolshevikis promiséd us that Now and then they are given a can| not yet had time to reach with their, The ; | road will, na f coy, i pal time table for the Casper division between Lander and Casper that will |give Lander people a fer better it} comes | ef- train service east. | fective;in 10 days, ; > if No. 662 that formerly lett Casper at 11/a. m. will, after Noyember 24 leave this city at 3:25 p.m. aah arriving at Missouri Valley at 5:i0 p. m. and Omaha at 5:30 p. m., and Chicago at 8:05 a. m. The afternoon ‘train will hereafter be known as 606, a Why not let Handbury-Johnson Co. Member of the Axsociated Preas | Bh Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches cred!ted to it or not There may be more tourist travel in Germany after the war than we| have’ been expecting. People may YOU MUST HURRY and gét YOUR name future generations. ; And it should be for the largest. contribution YOU have ever made during on the roll for the good of we would have land and peace and | plenty,” one sturdy old man said to. the Associated Press correspondent, “Tt was a sacred bird with us be- fére,” one. of the peasants apologized, but we have no meat and the Bol-| sheviks killed the fish in, our lake put your plumbing in condition for the winter? Phone 988. 11-6t diers. They ‘were very glad to build otherwise credited in this paper and | the’ war. also the focal ews published herein.|want to see what sort of men they! Now is the TEST of YOUR patriotism and loyalty to principle. ————S———— 4 \are who can do what the Huns have |done, and how they look and act in |their own habitat. | | ————_o——____ jA JOB FOR THE WHOLE PEOPLE (From the Chicago Tribune.) <-> This paper has enlisted | Outstanding among the phenomena the government in the |°f the great war is the great truth} Converse __ $76,000 $10,411.37 $75,822.57 99,7 cause of Americe2 for the | that this has been a war of the peo-| Natrona _ 120,000 41,074.83 93,607.10 78, period of the war------e | ple and therefore it is the business of | Hot Springs - 68,000 3,786.04 47,328.23 69,6 [the people to. see it through. to the| Washakie __ 38,000 840.20 25,943.12, 68.3 FRENCH WIVES FOR YANKS ast act of restoration and recon, | TTe™O" - 420,000 20,522.16 ieeoonTs SFT. In the past, internatjonal mar- struction. Big Horn 140,000 6,340.79 +6 1,005.76 43.8 riages have generally. meant, to, A thought to be avoided is.that the | Albany 168,000 9,535.35 69,995.76 41 Americans, the © marrying of rich| war is over when an armistice. i: | Johnson 70,000 3,049.57 $R.18%42 43 American women to impecunious. for- reached and verified. Nothing could aaa pe We i Sipe + eign noblemen. Now there is some-/be less practical, . Inasmuch as this Sheridan 820,000° 9,573.50 103,183.17 32.2 thing quite different. It is the mar- Sas been @ war of the whole people | Carbon _ 174,000 4,636.11 53,605.65 30.8 riage of American men to foreign |in which; alk the people have joined| Weston _ 92,000 1,052.00 25,507.13 27.7 women. The grooms are army men,| with the greatest accord to press 2 Platte 120,000 9,969.15 28,400.42 25.8 and the brides are mostly French, common cause, it must not be the dite i ee pees tah tera bid The number of such marriages so/doctrine of the people that peace— Gaba 106,000 2,223.75 22,801.01 21.5 far contracted may not be large, but|‘he act of laying dawn arms—com 124,000 2,948.10 19,151.39 15.4 from all agcounts there . will be|pletes the transition from military tc 106,000 saad 14,280.48! 13.4 plenty of them: hereafter. / Peace|civil existence. 50,000 354,14 5,224.77 10.4 will make possible the consumation| We have. preached, individually | Yellowstone ~----.-.-.----- ---~-- 566.54 6,043.41 of engagements, and the half- mar- tial, half-peaceful life of thes armi- stice period will facilitate courtship. It is natural enough that our boys jand nationally, that this has not beer }2 war of the, miitary, but that it ha: jbeen a struggié of all elements of |human economy. We have agreec in France should contract many such that food would win the war, that| alliances, Billeted in French fami-|coal woyld, win the war, that ships lies, with an opportunity to become! would win the war—in short, that acquainted: with girls in no way their| the conservation of all necessitie: | inferiors, under the watchful guar-! bore directly upon the issue of vic- dianship of the French, home, they}tory. . Thus far we have been learn to know ‘thgse.gitls better than|thoro harmony) in all. these projects they could in ordinary circumstances. | Now let wa consider the present And there is doubtless no lack of|state of affairs, presuming a state appreciation of the part of the girls.|9f,peace to exist or in the,process of The American soldiers ane nét inere- becoming. We “have? devoted the ly fine, square, likeable fellows. They|World’s ships directly, to the busi- are knights who came to fight for| ness of war. It has been expedient | France in a holy crusade. ("The in-)to disregard: nearly. every civil need | evitable happens, in ‘thousands of|in the na ane to deposit troops and sup- cases. TTR |plies in’ Franee. This delivery of France welcomes and encourages ™€n and material has been effected such unions. There is ample reason|'" Staggering proportions. But in for that, ‘quite aside from the new the meantime the normal avenues of and’ admiration of the;Commerce have been neglected, - the American.| The fields of Franc cannot pos- : ic losses of | Sibly produce anything approaching her best. manhood. It is said that|2"% “verage food supply before next 1,500,000 Frenchmen have been |¥¢@t+ Russia is in chaos. Belgiym’s killed, and:Another 1,500,000 hope-| Progress has been’ utterly’ destroyed lessly crippled. There are now about/#"4 will require complete re-estab- 2,000,000. more women than men in|!ishment.. There is wheat in Aus- France. We have nearly 2,000,000 lia, but ships aro required tc more men than women. transport, it. Qut of all the, wreck- We can spare France a good many 8€° of war our own country stands men, or France can spare us a good S¥Preme and vigorous: in the ability many women, according to the way ta BEauce and aiid on trade. you look at it. Many of our men) Prices will continue to be high will)'stay in France and many will ee gradual return of the mokiitee bring brides home with them. We ill supply the steadily increasing shalt probably break about even in| demand for labor. But there will be that respect. need for the strictest of arudence On. the whole, it is a’ good: thing. |™ disposing of our products. In just This new type of international mat- o8, meth, MeReUre, aA bs) have con- rimeny is, infinitely, better than the sea niseuig: coadaaee ed saree old, because it is damoenptic. : It aig cane MR es FE tends to greater liberality of MEW len, waa inigile tha eiabiligcofl. and a better understanding of foreign |... future, - Whe aan acniceed” Hel peoples. And it links us more close- sith NTR RRR EE gL a ly with the one nation for whom we j i jceed) in its phase of the bargain by have learned to have a supreme Pe-| a. ging evbsy opportunity for re- gard. France and Uncle Sam may . |storation instead of imposing hard- well congratulate each other. |shipa upon these. nations which have ananmibaie its. ci |bomne. of “GONE ARE THE: DAYS" | en Buro: q ‘ countries It, was generally conceded thafl aust have fuel, food and clothing “the thing that > ‘couldp’t, 0c"! and it plainly is the Business of? th« curred,” when’ tho Sopth went dry-/ tj ited states to see that they get But now, shades of Old. Black 408)! them in the greatest. possible meas- and Yncie Tom! they are picking cot-| 17. Food conservation must. not be ton with a vacuum ; cleaner. jpermitted to lag, but must be kept Some miserable inventor with yiCigly before us, so that the re more: sense than imagination, has in- covery from war may be strong and vented a machine’ with a powerful rapid instead of ‘weak and retarded. in five big picking ‘pipes, each of" - - Fe which is handled by a man; andiit is)’ Year Ago Today in War _ said that a sweep of ene big. nogzle) Q__~____. friendship French .race for France has, suffered with erode -# tow, of, loskoms Swill. piek, Italians, drove. back, Austrians on |. them, ¢lgan,. the, cotton, passing thr)" yon ian announced’ the occupation pedition. » Page| Gen. Maude, commander of British and sticks. : |forces in Mesopotamia, died from The average rate of picking by’ cholera. with bombs from their airplanes.” | an aviation field, cutting down many Is WHAT WILL YOU SAY? |. NATRONA HOLDS SECOND PLACE IN SALE OF WAR SAVING ‘STAMPS AS SHOWN BY REPORT OF NOVEMBER 1 Yellowstone. — - $3,000,000 $133,388.18 $1,177,569.80 ———j— qm — OUR BOYS By Lulu Ermentrude Finney Qh what a wonderful blessing they gave, These boys of ours so big and brave. How sturdy and bold they marched away; To take their place in the bloody fray. They went determined the war to win, And surprised the foe with their “pep" and vim. When our great Autied were torn and sore; Pierced and bleeding at the very cere; Then our inspired boys hove in sight And turned into day the blackened night. Then “On to Vict’ry!” all doubt was spurned— | The fires of a new hope in all hearts burned Bor humanity’s sake, our boys began To crush to earth the blood erazed Hun. What they suffered, no tongue can tell; They fairly lived in the jaws of Hell! Yet day after day they’stood their ground And the merciless foe steadfastly downed. | The reward is triumph, and. blessed. be The heroes of such bravery. You gallant Allies and you, our men! Will history ever know such again? A glorious hallow encircles each head; And the Angels to Heaven, have taken your dead. Qh we are proud! proud!! proud!!! of our boys. Our hearts o’érflow to think of the joys < . They bled, died, to bequeth thru future time— ’Tis like, unto the death of our Savior divine. To God we give praise, he sent from above “The power and strength of his invincible love. We leave them now to his tender care; And for the parents offer a prayer. Tho their hearts were rent, they bravely said, go; And felt the pride and anguish a parent can know. Their names too are writ on the walls of fame, For they gave of their flesh, world’s freedom to gain. |Scheidemann became affiliated with ? ° ° ‘oda: Anniversaries I, T da bets 2 |She oonte passe at Se seas Kad 1752 Joseph Heister, Revolutionary asso eventui aan congressman and hay | aoe binding trade, to which he had a ernor of Pennsylvania, born. in | heen apprenticed, to take over the Berks county, Pa. Died at editorship of a Socialist paper pub- Reading, Pa,, June 10, 1832, © ey at BCE y ‘om that is oe he : iat, Went on to others of more importance ion Leet eel in Murnberg and Cassel, and finally Died at Cambridge, Mass., lan took up his residence in Berlin on 30, 1888. cbeing elected a member of the execu- 3 i , tive committee of his party. For the Gen. Jove T. Monagas, presi- past fifteen years he has been a mem- dent and dictater of Venezuela, },.. of the Reichstag. Died at Caracas. Born in, 1786.0 ——-—_ce Standard Time went into effect in the United States and an- ada. In, Holland a workingman was elected to parliament for the first. time. { The Czar and Czarina of Rus- sia made a state visit to Berlin. U, S. S. Tennéssee fired on hy Turks ip Smyrna harbor. Germans joined Bulgarians in drive.bn Monastir, held by Brit ish garrison, ; Canadian troops on the western front accused German officers of “unspeakable treachéry” in battle. } In the Day's News ip (. a Philipp Scheidemann, who has been playing so prominent a part in the; momentous drama in’ Germany, and! whase letter to the German Emperor is said to have influenced the latter in his decision to abdicate, has been thé chief spokesman of the majority group of the Social Democratic Party a Sy) |for several years. As a youth Herr 1810 1868 1883 1885 1887, a4 1915 “7 1916 small or i AW OQ) I Today’s Events | io— |. Today rourds out the first week! of peace the world has seen since ugust, 1914. + In Canada the Victory Loan cam- paign ends today and in the United States the United War Work Cam-! | paign comes to a close, { The Staple Soil Products Exhibi- tion, which was to have opened in New Orleans today, has been post- \Poned because of the influenza epi-| demic. | Rochester is to be the meeting place today of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, The annual convention of the Mas- sachusetts Federation of churches is ‘to meet at Chelsea, Mass., today for {a session of several days. Book collectors and dealers from) many parts are expected in New York today at attend the auction sale of the valuable library of the late bank-| ‘er, James Stillman. | Reconstruction problems of fin- ance and industry are to be discussed * 5 bv tke Investment Bankers ’Associa-! tion of America, meeting in seventh annual convention today at St. Louis. |) The trial of Victor Berger and sev- era} associate leaders of the Socialist Party, who are under indictment for alleged violations of the Espionage Act, is scheduled to begin today in the Federal court at Chicago. As a result of financial difficulties | extending over a long period the Cin-| \cinnati Findlay and Fort Wayne rail- road, a 90-mile line connecting Find- lay and Fort Wayne, is to be sold at | public auction today at Findlay, Ohio. | Portland is to be the meeting place | this week of the annual convention of |the several agricultural societies of | Maine, including the State organiza-| tions of livestock breeders, potato growers, horticulturalists and dairy- | men. | | i Today’s Birthdays r| - 0; Riccardo Martin, celebrated operat-| ic tenor, born at Hopkinsville, Koy., 40 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, the |new Catholic bishop of Detroit, born }at Auburn, Mich., 52 years ago today. ‘Hon. Francis Cochrane, member of }the Dominion cabinet, born at Clar- jenceville, Quebec, 66 years ago today. |. Harry A. Worchester, Federal Di- 'rector of Railroads of the Ohio-In- diana district, born at Albany, N. Y., 56: years ago today. Lindsay Russell, New York lawyer prominent as a promoter of Anglo- | American good will born at Wilming: ton, N. C., 48 years ago today. “STUFFED UP WAT “ABAD COLD?” | Get busy with a bottle of | Dr. King’s New Discovery | at once ew | | colds and broachiat attacka | act likely to result ind cre | ous aftermaths unless checkediin time. Aad how effectively and quickly Dr. ’s New Discovery helps to do the aks ‘work! d, irritated | restful sleep. follows, and $1.20. | > Alldruggistahave it, Scldieince 1269 Constipation Emacipation No more das sbewe yellow com- jon, ick ache, indigestion, embarassing breath, whea you use293 ive Dr. King’s New AS Pills, | systematize | system ind kee; | the world Tooling cheerful. 25c, We Build Bungalows on Easy Payment Plan Being in touch with the largest Building and Loan Companies in the West, we are in a position to finance The peasants are working willingly | acres of thick timber, because they under the kind treatment of British| were told the field, would be theirs and American Russian-speaking sol- for cultivation after the campaign. Maximum Prices to be Charged by Retailers During Seven-Day Period as Announced by Committee Appointed by the Food Administrator Price list of commodities for two wee ks ending Saturday, November 23, 1918, as fixed by the Fair Price Committee at a meeting held Sunday, November 10 1918. Nothing hut storage eggs available; price advanced since last meetin around $1.00 per case. All instances of profiteering, short weights, or mis- representation in foods should be reported to F. R. Hufsmith, Food Adminis- trator for Natrona County, Casper, Wyoming. : mealies Sonstaner COMMODITY ays, ou! y Low. bra dy Low High Price Price Price Price Wheat Flour, 24-1b bag.. Wheat Flogr, 48-1b. y n Flour, bulk, per 1b, Rice Flour, bulk, per Ib. Cornmeal, 10-1b. bag Cornmeal, 24-)b. bag Victory Bread, per 16 Oatmeal or rolied oa Oatmeal or rolled oa 2-02. p Sugar, granulated, bulk, per 100 Tbs. Beans, white, navy er pea,(not lima) Beans, colored, pinto, other colored 285-8 for $i.00 ba ta aioe Potatoes, white or Irish, per Ib.. 02% Onions, per Ib. o.oo... 05 Raisins, seeded, per 11-02. pkg. 12K . Raisins, seeded, per 15-oz. pkg. +15 Canned tomatoes, standard gr 20-oz. No. 2 can.... Tomatoes, standard grade, N; Canned cor: ade, 2% can per 20 per 16-oz. } Evaporated mil 16-oMean . MARS Butter, creamery, print, per Ib. | Oleomargarine, best grade, per 1b. Pees, storage, per doz. . Cheese, American, full cri Lard, pure, bulk, per Ib. Lard, pure, in tins, 2 Ibs. net Lard, pure, medium, Lard, pure, large .:. Lard substitute, in ti Lard substitute, medium, old style pail Lard substitute, medium, new style pail 5 Ibs, net Lard substitute, large, old style pail .. Lard substitute, large, new style pail 10 Ips. net......... 2. Bacon, breakfast, sfai wide, per tb. Bacon, breakfa: narrow, per Ib. . 50° * Ham, smoked, per Ib. — Pr escr ecace iptions e Good Drugs Are Hard to Get, but We've Got Them—Expert Pharma- ‘ cists Are Also Hard to Get, but We've Got Them In spite of the demands that the government has made upon drug supplies and. pharmaceutical help, we are one of the few drug stores that are still able to. fill prescriptions accurately and perfectly. You will run no chances when you bring your pre- scriptions to us. So play cate Kimball Cash Drug Store THE PIONEER STORE THE REXALL STORE your building propositions— large. We can also sell you a lot and build you a home ona «small payment down. Investigate. - National Co-operative Building Co. | 159 South. Center St. - Phone: 989 ian rane mens eee