Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 2

ns se bi Junless Germany reverts to chaos. If The Casper Daily Tribune ———— ssued every evening except Sunday at ‘asper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- sation offices: §Oil Exchange Building. we can easily tage a forced mortgage 3USINESS TE 7s on enough German property to insure | the worst happens, and we have to Santer at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice | 2/timate payment in cash. 2, 1916, ‘8 Second-class matter, Nov. 2! Let it be thoroughly understood, MEMBER THE that this tEPORTS FROM provisioning of our is less of a philanthropy We are President and Editor °™emies Rr City Editor SARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager LE nisnien ee asked to continue the avoidance of MARGARET Y. C. DOUDS food-waste, in order to SUBSCRIPTION RATES much food es possible for export. By Mail or Carrier 2 We are not asked to take necessary than a business transaction. leave as Ine Year food out of our own mouths or the 4 ed fo: mouths of our children in order to ess period than three months. All subscriptions must be giid in ad- feed the Huns. Moreover, vance and The Daily Tribun® will not nsure delivery subscription be- somes one month in arrears. we are we pity them very much, nor be- Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively cause we expect to make money out ‘ntitled to the use for republication of «ll news dispatches credited to it or not of them, but because if they are Mey sthe Moca eStwa: PREVSHEaTEEren: | starving there ‘will be political chack in Germany, and that would inter- fere with the rebuilding of the new Europe and the payment of war in- demnities. o———_ | with the President—a ed authentic reports—the only man step in and restore order ourselves, whose opinion he sought in that mo-|O- was Colonel . who is now in} ment of emergency, House. The man France, clothed with unknown but| Henry Morgan, who was known as/siozers, the Commissioner of Public [8°45 to undouk ly’ sweeping authority ak for the United States in the 1 council of the Allies—the most important crisis of the war—is Col- one! House. He is without definite official status—a minister |with plenipotentiary powers, but cre- vested ated by no ordinary operation of law, er custom. The wonder always has been why the United States should be deprived of the official services soing to feed them neither because of 2 man as competent and valuable | Pasco, Wash. as be in Colonel House. Why should he a minister of the Usited States fact and not in name? er | ‘Lodav’s Anniversaries oy —-- 9 18382 Czar of Russia issued an order abolishing the University of! Warsaw. Es Briey, in the Lorraine iron fields, | 1840 Empress Frederick, daughter of | > : is not like the old mo tho had a Queen Victoria and mother of! sy27-aiihis paperhasenlisted | at 2 ea en ee the last German Emperor, born. ! with the sovernment in the great many troubles most of which Died at Cronberg, August 5th, ake faAGeric’’ for the | "°"" happened. It was beseiged in 1901. re orsdiar He wee: aaecee 1365, again in 1370, destroyed in| 1868 Bishop Guy Ignatius Charbrat, BE eGR eee 1421 and captured in 1475. Of! of Kentucky, the first Catholic ; r priest ordained in the West, THE MORTGAGE ON GERMANY course, these long-suffering old died in France. Born there, oy, The more those German urmistice towns don't complain much, but all December 28, 1787. ia}} erie are studied, the more one is im- the same there are limits to their|1893 Je sh Peper panty ke? of * vressed with the fact that they are patience, and sooner or later the in Agriculture of the United States, vaders have to get out. If you don’t e it, go to Briey and count the 1ot really armistice terms at all belic ge They are a set of preli ry peace erms, forced on Germany, by which Ge jermany is delivered over to the Al- 0- SPECTACULAR CO-OPERATION died at Viroqua, Wis. Born in Morgan caunty, Ohio, June 17, 1830, 1900 Fifty lies were losti n a hurri- cane in Tennessee. ies bound hand and foot, for the Al- 1911 Violent suffragette riots in ies to make what final peace terms A dispatch from Adelaide, South London led to the arrest of 220 hey like Austra tells of a building achieve- made ihs ‘ : tte re & 4 1914 Allied aeroplanes bombed Zep- it is evidert that there may be n ment quite as remarkable as the Sali sueaaue Prisdarituaiaten. ov e difficulty in f the personal proper‘ that Ge on to turn getting pr ssion | magical onstruction work done in) and real es-|Many of our cantonments.* The thing constructed was a 10-| to the allied armies. playground. It was built on however, and is be- What was a quagmire the day be- ng done. Two thousand workers from position to resist if she wanted to. one of the largest smelting works in| When the Allies have advanced ac- the world performed the labor. Gen- ording to schedule, and taken pos- 2ral manager, office boy, truck vheeler and all worked side by side. When evening came the play- ‘ground stood complete, with a floor of clean white sea sand, payilions oyground apparatus, wading pools even a garden of shrubs 5) trees. ate ¢ obliga- acre t can be done, Ae Pee Gerr is even now in fore. on of all the German territory and the im- beyond the mile radius we mi ‘astward to the Rhine, ant thine with a 2 afel ‘ulfilling the rest of her agreements. By the armistice terms, we have One by one, as each group of work- t legal mortgage on the most valu-| ors completed its part of the con- ible part of *Germany—the Rhine| alley, includiny iron and céal mines ind manufacturing -centers essential | bridge-heads t take our cha: on Germany ings end stmuction, they cheered. © dispatch does not tell why the playground had to be constructed in a single day, nor why the entire per-| sonnel of the smelting plant was en- |gaged in the work. It merely tells then hold that) ine story and leaves to the render’s! Germany has deliv appreciation the sermon that | such a labor of enthusiasm and love | preaches. o the life of the German nation and of enormous value. By military oc- ‘upation, we shall have actual pos- ession. We can woperty until ‘red over all the ships, railroad equip: nent, war material, etc., demanded, ind has paid the compensatory in- lomnities and fulfilled all other con-! Sending foo to Germany does itiions which have been or may be come hard, even though Germany mposed. pays for it. Still, there is the \if necessary, we can take pay-| Christian injunction, “If thine nent by conficating or selling that| enemy hunger, feed him.” roperty. own palaces beh | THE PHILANTHROPIST NATION | Of course we love all humanity. | world safe for) and everything like that. And it saved us about rather flatters our philanthropic van- SS SS Three cheers for Foch! 1ot only made the lemocracy, but he’s He has 510,000,000,000 that another year of ity to have the world depend on us } so much for help in war and peace. | var would have cost us. pee ego But we don’t mind confessing that | Is it German demobilization or de-| once in a while we do get kind of | noralization, tired of having the whole blamed| world holding out its hands all the Armament, we hope, will soon be time. unk. Crowns are junk already. O- eee Surely a Christian nation deserves day's rest from philan- A good many people are in favor throping out of every seven. of the food administration going out! —_9—____.. f business at the earliest possible) People are making the payments noment, When you investigate, you °? their last liberty bonds “long be-| about one [2 proper RO) In the Day’s News |) 1915 British advanced along Tigris River to within i8 miles of Bag- dag. British hospital ship Britannic sunk by a mine in Aegean Sea. 1916 ay peed gy “Belgium will be restored. It stands before the entire world a nation of heroes.” Four years ago these pro- vhetic words were uttered by Car- dinal Mercier, the heroic Belgian pre- late, who was born 67 years ago to- lay. in a little town near the field of Waterloo. From the commence- ment of the war nothing, perhaps, raised the ire of the Germans agairft the Church of: Rome more than the brave stand made by Cardinal Mer- cier, the champion of Belgian liberty The Huns arrested him, made him a prisoner, prevented him from attend-, ing divine service, and in many ways, endeavored to silence Belgium’s he- roic priest. “Prince of the Church in Peace” and “Lion at Bay” are the descriptions which have been» aptly applied to the champion of Belgian! liberty, who, no longer at the mercy! of his enefnies, is now free to return, to his church in Malines and to his} beloved University of Louvian. rding to - pology.” LAND: SS eee ? Today’s Events || 0} Pope Benedict XV. today enters! upon his 65th year. Centenary of the birth of Lewia| ant to law and at the order of the! State Board of School Land Commis- the ‘““Father of American Anthro-) Lands, will on the 14th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m., Two years ago tuday died Emperor at the front door of the Court House Francis Joseph, concerning whom it) was truly predicted that the Austrian empire would crumble with his pass- ing. Purchasers of the Liberty Loan| bonds of the fourth issue on sub- | scription are required to make their ¢¢; first payment of 20 per cent today. Plang for a vigorous campaign for! trona, State of Wyoming, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest and bet bidder the following described school lands:: Northwest quarter Northeast quar- r (NWi NE%) Section Thirty (30), Township Thirty-six (36), North,' : f : Range Eighty-three (83) West of the! highway improvement will be discuss- Sixth Principzl Meridian, containing! ed by the Washington State Good 40 acres, more or less. A. P. No. Roads Convention, opening today et 2621. Lots Three (3) and Four (4), Many leaders of the bench and bar Northeast quarter Southwest quarter of Oklahoma and neighboring states (NE3 SW4), North half Southeast are expected at Oklahoma City today quarter (N3 SE3), Northeast quar- for the annual meeting of the Okla- ter (NE%), Northeast quarter North-| —E——EE It has been estimated that in Gr Britain 20,000,000 pins are day. The record for hand-grenade throw- | homa State Bar Association. west quarter (NE% NW3}), Section Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has des- Thirty-one (31), Township Forty-one ignated today for the annua! observ-| (41) North, Range Eighty-one (81) ance of Georgia Products Day, to call West; West half Southwest quarter public attention to the extent and (Wi SW) Section Twenty-seven variety of foodstuffs produced in (27), Township Forty-one (41) Georgia. % North, Range Eighty-two (82) West Many eminent prelates and priests of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- of the Roman Catholic church are to taining 479.80 acres, more or less. gather today in Sioux Falls, S. D., to A. P. No. 2349. take part in the ceremony of dedi-.° The appraised value of the surface cation of the new St. Joseph’s Ca- right of each parcel of said lands ?s thedral in that city. $18.33 1-3 per acre, and the said SS Brae not bedeetty for less than 10 ie appraised valuation and not oo ——__—_— : T . . ~ piless than $10.00 per acre. oday s Birthdays | The said lands will be sold subject Dons te Be to the term and condition that the His Holiness Pope Benedict XV., Purchaser, or purchasers, thereof born in the village of Pegli, near UPON receiving title shall reconvey to Genoa, 64 years ago today. the State of Wyoming all mining and Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch, popu- ™ineral rights in and to said lands, lar English novelist, born in Corn- including the right to prospect for, wall, 55 years ago today. mine and remove any and all minerals | Frederic C. Howe, commisioner of from said lands. immigration for the port of New The said lands will be sold upon the York, born at Meadville, Pa., 51 years following terms:: Not less than 10 ago today. per cent of the purchase price to be Frank L. Kramer, long the world’s paid in cash et the time of palesand champion bicycle racer, born at the balance in not to exceed eighteen \ Evansville, Ind.; 89 years ago today. equal annual payments with interest Clark Griffith, manager of the ‘hereon at the rate of 4 per cent per Washington American league base- ball club, born at Nevada, Mo., 50 N is | ‘J years ago today. f a& | : 1| | Year Ago Today in War FILLERS jo ee ae British army in Palestine advanced five miles northwest of Jerusalem. House of Corhmons voted in favor of disfranchising conscientious ob- jectors to war. British broke Hindenburg line, tak- ¥ ing 10,000 prisoners and forcing the iy Germans back three to six miles. ae A ee DON’T LIKE SIBERIA TOKIO, Oct, 20.—(By Mail)—AI- tho Siberia is just across the Sea of Japan, Japancse colonists in that part are made from real live rub- of Russia number only between 5,000 ber and ara the greatest subs- and 6,000 according to a new cen- |). and f Air Troub- sus. In Vladivostok are 4,000 Japan-|titute and cure for Air Tro ese residents, at Habatovsk, 4303. les, Punctures and Blowouts. Blagovestchensk, 200; Nikolsk, 300; With the National Fillers you Irkutsk, 100 and from one to 40 at cannot have Punctures or each of a half dozen other Siberian Blowouts. They are used by towns. |the Truck Driver, the Doctor, ‘the Milkman, the Busy Man,/ eat and the man of Pleasure. | used every| T want a real live represen-| tative in Casper, one who can, produce the business. For full, ___—0| NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL annum, prov s Notice is hereby given that pursu- | Chasers. | ‘ind that they are generally people fore they are due, nearly $4,000,000,- nterested in selling food. 900 having been paid already. If| 0. GERMANY PAYS FOR iT ment won't have any more trouble | There seems to have been a gen-|®bout loan sharks. They will all be| ‘ral misconception in the minds of °Ut of business. 0: nost Americans regarding the ship- _——__——_——_ COLONEL HOUSE nent of food»from this country to 1elp feed our la That (From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.) ‘ood is not to be sent as a gift, like Perhaps one of the first effects of he food we sent Belgium early in the return of a branch of Congress | patriotically in since President but te enemies. he war. The Belgians themselves, hat first emergency ‘campaign of tion to him, might be an intimate in- shilanthropy have been paying for all quiry into the status of he provisions we sent them. The House. The American Jermans who imposed such cruel ot a little curious concerning this iardship on the Belgians will certain-' mystic personality which seems to be | . y not be treated any more generous- the real power behind the throne. ly. There is said to be enough gold' He seems to possess beyond all oth-| 1 ‘emaining in the German treasury to. ers ee pinata ee confidence of the | say for all the grain and meat the President. He is his first and fre- i Sermans need to keep them alive un- duentiy his only confidant. When politically in opposi- Colonel | people are this gets to be a habit, the govern-|: sympathy with the], ing in the late war was 38 yards. information address ‘ W.S. THOMAS, Box 412, Cheyenne, Wyo. Think What They Do To The Varnish! No! for the floors have been covered Ruin it you think. with Cosmolac —- the toughest, most enduring varnish for the purpose. Even with the dancing, Cosmolac will not scratch white nor bruise. is the new super-varnich —a clear, transparent covering that preserves and beautifies eny surface requir- ing varnish. It resists the rough <2 — usage indoors 1 Se hed with hot, soapy ashing com- pound. It successfully resists the effects of r: w, sunshine and frost, and is so clastic it will not crack with the swelling or shrink- ing of the wood. -conditions Keep a can in your home at all outdoors. times. For Sale by JOHN JOURGENSEN, Casper, Wyo. AT THE HENNING CAFE Better Service—Betier Food 7 Merchants’ Lunch, 65c $1.00 Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Music Every Evening During Dinner GIVE US A TRIAL and exposure to all weather r TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the convenient fecilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obta n the best markets and up to the min- ute quotations, Information and quotations furnished upon request on cooked the old way. rans & Zul next harvest. If gold fails, came the original German peace note, @-redits can be arranged, as we have the treatment of which seemed to ao furranged them with other nations,|volve so much, the only man closet-! Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. of sale, at the — z | unto The cost of this advertisement must be paid by the purchaser of the. jJands must be purchased by the pur-) (Seal) chasers of the lands, either by private president State Land Commissioners. agreement with the owner or at the, appraised value fixed under the au- Land Commissioners. The State Board of. School Land’ pub N Maximum Prices to be Charged by Retailers Durin ided that all such pur- Commissioners reserves the right t, |chase price may be paid at the time reject any and all bids offered at th. option of the pur- said sale. In Witness Whereof, we have = our hands and caused to be in the City of Casper, County of Na- thority of the State Board of School Commissioner Se rs fo. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1918. cre’ of affixed the Seal of the State Boar j of School Land Commissioners, thi. Any improvements on the 93rd day of October, A.D. 1918. FRANK L. HOUX, Board of Sch ol RAY E. LEE, Public = Lands Seven-Day Period as Announced by Committee Appointed by the Food Administrator Pr as fixed by the F; 18. Nothing nd $1.00 per case presentation in foods should be ny COMMODITY Wheat Flour, 24-Ib bag! vheat Flour, 48-1b. bag lout, bulk, per Ib. . lour, bulk, per Ib. r, per 10-ib. bag Flotr, per 24-ib. bag n Flour, bulk, per 1b. e Flour, bulk, per 1b. Cornme: Cornmeal, Victory Br Ratsins, seeded, per 11-oz. pkg Raisins, seeded, per 16-02. p t Canned tomatoes, standard grade, per 20-oz. No. 2 can ‘Tomatoes, standard Canned corn, sta 20-02. No. ned peas, 20-02. No. Evaporated 16-oz can . Butter, Oleommn: Eees, Chees Lard, p Lard, pure, Lard, pur L ‘d, pure, lar , Ame yure, bulk in t nh Ibs. net Lard substitut urd substitute, n, old style pail ard substitute, medium, new style pai bs. net substitute large, old st substitute, large, new s or Lard Lard 1 Bacon, breakfast, 5) wide, per Ib. Bacon, breakfas narrow, .per ib. . Ham, smoked, per Ib. “TRAPPERS ATTENTION! HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR | Hides, Pelts.and Furs ce list cf commodities for two weeks ending Saturday, Novembur 23, air Price Committee at ameeting held Sunday. ut sterage eggs available; price advanced since last All instances of profiteering, short Novem t mis - orted to F. R. Hufsmith, Food "‘Adminis- trator tor Natrona County, Casper, Wyoming. Weights,-or 5 Retailer Consumer ays Should Pay Low High Low H Price Price Price Price $.... $165 §. %, 3.10 : g 08%. -85—3 for $1.0) 10.00 11.00 17 in 13 : a 20 : +23—2 for 45. -20 aa Want 15,000 Coyote Skins:at Once. Trappers call on us with your Furs. Know what you are ge ting Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER, Manager 525 West Second Phone 285-M oo POSODOOSO PSF OSIOSOOOOPOOS SOOO SOOO 9906000000. Cooked Electrically Slbs4oz. Why not make cooking a pleasure instead of a drudgery? With an ANGES FOR ALL NEEDS . Phone 69. * iis Cooke: . 4ibs So5. ‘ig Range you save all the meat juices that are lost when meat is Natrona Power Co.