Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918 BRITISH URGED TO RETAIN SEA SUPREMACY BY MUNITION HEAD Germany Must Pay for War to Limit of Ability, Says Winston Churchill LONDON, Nov. 29.—Minis- ter of Munitions Winston Churchill in a speech here yes- terday said: ‘‘Nothing must lead you to abandon the naval supremacy on which our coun- tr life depends. I am a hopeful and advocate of a league of na- but a league is no substitute the supremacy of the British at. “For nearly 100 years we have n absolutely supreme at sea. Did abuse our power? We hold the supremacy of the seas as a trust for That does not mean that w ould give up the fruits of victory The whole Germans nation is guilty f an aggressive war conducted by and bestial means. There is of their pretending that their rovernment is solely to blame. Alsace and Lorraine must be re- stored to France. Poland must be onstructed nation with access to 2 2 and Germany must give up her Polish provinces. None of the an colonies or the conquered parts of Turkey will ever be restored to them. Reparation must be made Germany to the utmost of the we she has done. ‘If the Allies have not demanded t Germany pay all their war costs it is because she is physically unable. Reparation for damage alone would oon run into thousands of millions.” brutal o_o | SOCIETY | THANKSGIVING GUESTS AT WILSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson of 414 h Beech street entertained 12 s at dinner yesterday evening, a six-course dinner being seryed at ‘6 Music and cards followed linner. The guest list’ includéd and Mrs. C. M. Austin, Mr. and Iter Brewer, Mr. and Mes. Dav N. E. Stillw Nathan and Miss Lillie Austin. * * * Lundberg Concert Monday Night Very “Successful The song recital given Monday ev- ening in the First Presbyterian church by Professor Rudolph Lundberg was li s is the first musical to he given the influenza epidemic made 2 ry the quarantine, and music lovers welcomed the concert with de- light. Mr. Lundberg sang twenty numbers, his versatility being demon- strated when he sang in four langua- ses besides English. He sand in his zian, Italian, French, and English. itive tongue, Swedish, and in Nor-| Mrs. W. H. Le: a loca) musician who needs no introduction, played Mr. Lundberg’s accompaniaments in o most pleasing manner. | Mr. Lundberg played two piano |solos by request, his numbers being a Fantasie by Kuf and a Prelude by Chopin. A groupe of three patriotic songs added interest to the program {which contained many delightful songs, sung with charm and excellent tone quality by Mr. Lundberg. : Abie Nas aot set ° o ’ | CITY NEWS | = 3 Sant al Firs. Hila Hawkins, of South Durbin street, has for guests her two daughters and their children, M F. Thiele and daughter, Mar, Alliance, and Mrs. J. W. Cra Crawford, and her two daughters, Betty and Ellen. ais Fe * * Mrs. W. S. Wright and her young daughter returned to their home at ‘303 C Y avenue yesterday from the Casper Private Hospital. * Miss Ruth Barr of South Wolcott street returned last night from Big Muddy where she spent Thanksgi ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett formerly lived in Casper. * * Walter Rawlins of the Rawlins Electric Shoe Repairing shop and Frank Luking of the Gates Half Sole company, are motoring to Denver to attend to business matters there | They expect to return by the first of the week. * Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Durbin, of 744 Spruce street, and formerly of Boul- der, Colo, received a letter to from a Red Cross nurse at a hospita “somewhere in France,” telling them that their son, Ray D. Durbin had been wounded in the face by shrapnel on November first. The letter did not give any particulars, except that he was being moved to a hospital farther back from the front lines where he would receive the best of care and surgical treatment and tHat he could write from there. Ray has been in France since April 24, 1918, and has t | been “over the top” eight times but, this is the first time that he has been wounded, “ * Mackinaw coats from $3 to $7.50. | Exchange Furniture Co. 206 W. Third street. 11-27-3* * 2 #€ Mrs. J. C. Purcel, housekeeper at the Henning hotel, received a letter from her son, Earl Pursel today stat- ing that he is now out of the hospital corps of the Supply Train. His duties have taken him to the front line trenches every night with truck loads of ammunition and other supplies. Fred Setterwhite, an adopted son of |Mrs. Purcel’s, has also been at the | front for nearly a year with the 116th | Ammunition Train, but, has never | been wounded during that time. Ss) sts days. eed NOTICE There will be a meeting of Teamsters Local at Hayes Hall on |Saturday night. Maters of import- ance. Jull attendance is desired at | this meeting. 11-26-30" . ——_—————— | A Tribune Wantad will sell it. after an enforced rest of several weeks. Pursel has been at the front for the nine months with the 4ist Division, in the Mgtor Trucks} Mr. and Mrs. M. L@Lemm and Mr. ed to with delight by an audience |and Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Salt Lake) oceprred at his that filled the church auditorium. | City, are visitors in Casper for a few jstr@&t last Wednesday 7 | the UNIFORM STAND TAKEN BY HUNS IN COMPROMISE OF POLITICALS Repetition of Russ| Disaster Dodged by Enemy, Belief of Allied World By ED L. KEEN (United Press’ Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Nov. 29.— The political pendulum in Germany which has been sswinging be- .| tween conservative Socialism |and Bolshevism, seems for the present to be halted midway, | Siving reasonable promise of some sort of a unified government with which the Allies can negotiate peace. | This situation is largely the result of the Bay stand, who gave all other German states to understand that Bavaria will not tolerate either |the old gang or Bolshevik dictator- | ship. | Social-Democrats under |mann and independent Soe ns Scheide- alists un- der Haase, altho temporarily part-| ners, are still suspicious of each other. Independents believe the So- cial-Democrats, who opposed the rev- | olution; continue to be dominated by | the old regime. Social-Democrats ac- | cuse the independents of Bolshevism. Meantime Liebknecht’s spartacus jor Bolshevist movement must be | reckoned with. It is probably grow- | ing in the industrial regions but ap- | p itly is making no headway in the jarmy. Many soldier orga ations already have strongly resolved support the present government and | the national assembly. Therein, together with natural | Teutoh tendency toward discipline, | probably dies the assurance that the | sia’s footsteps. ‘MILLER FUNERAL FROM | LOCAL CHAPTER AT 2.80 The funeral of George R.- Miller will be held from the Shaffer Gay |chapel tomorrow evening at 2:30 o'clock, | Mr. Miller was a former member \ of the and served in |'Company C Eleventh Infantry | during the Philippine campaign. He | Was 36 years of age and was horn in | what | of his birth was Indian Territory. Mr. Miller was a Casper resident for some time past, and ho: on Chestnut evening, re- ne | sulting from influenza. | ——__—— We buy and sell anything of value. | sos Loan office. 11-15-tf | | | | You Can't Beat C. | a to} new Germany will not follow in Rus-| is now Oklahoma but at the time | his death! f “BARNETT’S OF COURSE” THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE JAMES P. POOLE. NAMED HORTICULTURAL GHIEF FOR STATE OF WYOMING By William Mosteller Professor James Poole hosen to assume the m u connected with, {to, the Horticultural interes State which Prof. obliged to relinqui tion for President of the University |of Wyoming: Chief among these duties is the Secretary-Treasurership of the Wyoming State Board of Hor- | ticulture, We regret that, definite informa- tion not being available, we can not say more concerning Prof. Poole, but President Nelson’s indorsement him should more than suffice to prompt every citizen of the State to extend every possible encouragement, assistance, and coope him to become acquainted with the conditions and problems in the differ- ent parts of the State; for to do less than this is not enough. Prof. Nelson has been identified with the Horticultural interests of the State so long that to mention dates at this time would be superflous for there were few, if any, orchards in the State when he assumes his duties as Professor of Botany at the Univer- sity. Druing his long term ecretary- Treasurer of the Wyoming State Board of Horticulture he interpreted and administered our State laws so fairly and effectually that infractions of them were few; and at the same time was able to hold the confidence ‘of god-will of all. However, a casual perusal of the pages of the Bulletins of the State Board will, afford con- vineing proof that he enjoyed setting down rather hard on any person or company who attempted to give the purchaser of nursery stock other than au square deal. In his official capacity he regularly visited every part of the State as in- spector, but always had available a store of competent advice and real en- couragement, as needed, for those whom he met. The phenomenal growth of our Horticulture is, in a SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relievcs rheumatic twinges been has This warmth-giving, congestion. ecattering circulation-stimulating rem- edy trates wi rubbing right to the a ig spot and brings quick relief, turely, cleanly, wonderful help for exter, pairs, sprai headache, 1 ago, bru: ct your bottle todlay—costs little, smuch, Ask your druggist fer it ty name, Keep it handy for the whole | family. The big bottle is economy. Liniment Kalis Pain i In 30c, 60c, and $1.20 Si: Sterns and Mayer of; ation to enable| Cravats — they make beautiful Scarfs and give mighty fine wear; made full size, English squares, slip easy hands, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits of all grades in cotton, wool and worsted, $2.00 up; also heavy and medium weight Shirts and Drawers. We have a complete line of Hosiery, Gloves and Sweat- ers in stock. Mackinaws for men of plaid weave, heavy Mackinaw cloth in all colors, sizes, 36 to 50, at $7.95 to $17.50. Men’s Sheepskin Coats and Sheep- skin Vests Corduroy Suits for hunting and oil fields reasonably priced. Black Coats, breasted frogs and large storm collar and ex- tra heavy quilted and fancy stitched lining; just the thing for automo- bilists, teamsters and out- door folks, at $24.00. Let us know what you are in need of and you will get values. TH. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street ”* “Chesterfield Clothes Are Here” Shoes for Men Ralston Shoes appeal to thrifty men who ‘ealize that the name Rals- ton in itself is a guarantee of satisfac- tion, Play safe by Weabiig Ralstons. dog fur long made _—_double- with — braided loops, extra 164 South Center STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Soriet: Brand Clnihes ~ ARE sory. RE RY ° es Page Three LEGAL LIGHT IN | ae Rg iegion begs 3 General Hospital brot two wee bun~ large measure, due to Prof, Nelson's ie ultural § came into be | Per indefatigabie aries dles of joy to gladden two homes in s sae s ES COLORA DO Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Don- Ratatat Boerne Teka nell have a new son, while Mr. and BOOZE STATUTE have a young x born yes- Mrs. R. M. Parsor daughter, both infant afternoon ing, Prof. Nelson was elected by the members to serve as Secretar¥-Treas rer of that organization which of- fice he so succes: 3 naged that | | its members have retained him in that |i | office—often over his own strenuo terday jom are not NOTICE All Yoemen pleace meet a Mercantile Store tomorrc i. Owens, head of at | protest—up to the present time. lepartment of the to attend the funeral of Geo. Miller. | Secretary of this Society he answered 11-29-1t* innumerable inquiries for correspond- ———_— ents besides editing the Horticultural . columns of the Wyoming Farm Bul- of Bonneville re Grocer Up Against It s|letin oftimes when,—to use his own! The learned juri asper Wec “T have been up nst it for | words,—“there was nothing to edit.”/nesday for Denver and Tulsa, and, past three years suffering from pain | However, he managed someho to| remembering that Colorado is practi-|j, my stomach and side until I was |have these columns well filled with us far as “wet goods” Considering giv wo) mips geacecy, |timely news items, valuable advic 1 Rott Gt “Fed |y a “Testers and medicme }and opportune suggestions until re- | cently when th columns were, per- force, discontinued. | While we are fortunate indeed to |have him at the head of our Univer- * from the dispensers at went serenely on his way. Arriving at Denver a polite young man stepped up to the judge and ask- ed him if he had any whiskey in his asper did not help me. I heard of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave me more benefit than all the medicine T had taken before and am now feeling sity we can do no less than say that grip. Declining subterfuge, the judge as well as ever in my life It is a he will be greatly missed from his old stated that the hand-bag contained a| simple, + harmless preparation that position by all who have been inter- quart bottle with its contents deplet-| removes the catarrhal mucus from ested in the Horticultural advanee-'ed. The officer immediately locked ment of the State. the judge up, and for a time it looked In his announcement of Professor as tho the legal light of the Oklahoma | : side son bar would sperd a night in the cell. eels GRO Nelape tveay vat lant renched Sagerinteria ane jasks c for »f the Carter com- | his suecessor which self has en-| pany, that the judge's condition |joyed. We trust his request will be) serious, and Mr. Summers succeeded |complied with in full measure. in furnishing the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practical- ly all stomach, liver and int inal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale by all Druggists.—-Adv. 's appointmént Pres ‘the kindly cor ideration” busi- P Ross Lamber is tran ness in the city today. ting ?: | The Whole Colossal Drama of the War | FILMED THROUGH FOUR YEARS BY A THOUSAND CAMERAS { “CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN” The first and only au- thentic pictorial history of the World War. Every great incident of four years on all the fighting fronts film- ed exactly it happened and here arranged consecu- tively to make one complete, stupendous picture. See brave Belvium and sunny France under the vader’s in- heel—see Britain's navy and bulldog — see America’s Then see our beloved boys fighting on land, on the sea, in the air. See our destroyers in act- ion—see our battles! our patrols. See the dough-» boys marching up to victory at the Marne. See the whole titanic picture of the world conflict. See it NOW. It's all here. And you may never have the chance again. The HUB Saturday, Sunday, Monday 0000000000000: CRASHING THROUGH -TO BERLIN 0 OPEN? Comme Children 15c¢ Balcony, 20c M Floor, 35c PPODPOODOOOSO SOD DOSS GOGO DIO SHPO OOOO OOO OOD OD OCOD OLIDA H NUTMARGARINE It’s Surely Great On Pancakes! YOULL like it better than any spread you have ever had for cakes, muffins, toast and bread. It is pure, sweet and supremely good and when one considers that it contains nothing but cocoa- nut oil, peanut oil, milk and salt you easily and quickly understand why this new nut- butter product is making so many friends. The law requires that it be labeled Oleomargarine, but it is not. There is no oleo or animal fat used in making Holiday. It comes to you a creamy white with capsule of vegetable color, the same coloring by all butter manufacturers. U.S. Food Administration License No. G-26744 The Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS Your Grocer, Delicatessen Store and All Dealers in Pure Food Products Sell the Holiday Brand. Dealers Supplied by WYOMING GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors. Casper, Wyo.