Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918 /HEIR-APPARENT ENEMY ALIENS ict (A SUALTY LST is No HURRY TO — BEAMITTED TO APPLY THE | fonptory process that it has Hecseee fore been. Every applicant here- after is going to be required to dis- close some conception of American ideals and CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ae fee ‘POPULATION OF JAPAN 000 a year, according to official sta- 1917, was.estimated at 57,998,272 GROWS AT RAPID RATE ‘istics. Until a few years ago the This did not include Korea, Formosa rate of increase was a little over half or Saghalien. a million yearly. The population on November 31, Page Three Se some knowledge of the TOKIC, Dec. £.—Japan’s popula- FOR TWO DAYS MARRY, REPORT CARRIES DOZEN WYOMING BOY Over Six Thousand | Are Announced for Sunday and Mon- day; No Casperites, Six thousand two hundred and four casualties, the Jarg- est to be announced for any two-day period since the pub- lication was started, appear on! the lists for ‘Sunday and Mon-| Among them are 12 Wyoming| also the largest number of cas- reported for Wyoming in any | y period, indicating that Wy- men were in the thick of the as the end drew nearer. ether ¥ t relatives: Joseph Thomas, Laramie, killed in | action, Joseph Thomas. James H. Evans, Douglas, died of wounds, James A. Evans. George C. Kisel, Sheridan, died of | disease, William Kusel. Henry Isler, Divide, wounded, de- gree undetermined, Hatry L. Steph- Benito Garcia, Fort Steel, missing in action, Mrs, Gegodia Garcia. Carl S. Johnson, Laramie, missing | in action, Nathaniel A. Johnson. Earl D. Johnson, Lingle,- missing | in action, Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Alexander C. Nisbet, Evanston, missing in action, Alexander Nisbet. Joseph J. Johnson, Manderson, died of disease, Nat Johnson. Charles M. Mills, Evanston, died of disease, Mrs. Ida Mills. Harry J. Ross, Thornton, died of | disease, Mrs. Jennie M. Ross. Harry F. Vine, Dayton, missing in| action, Pete Vine. pa CHRISTMAS CLERICAL LIMITATIONS LIFTED bY WAR COMMITTEES nitations relating to the employ- of extra clerical forces in s to acconimodate the Christmas ice committee, according to s, Fryberger & Co., state chairman of the National War Serv- ice Committee. The telegram is from} n Dodd, head of the War Sery-| » Committee in Washington. hington, D. C., Nov. 25, . Stevens, “Sheridan, Wyo. abolished today, to ng immediate in eliminating possible peace basis. “ALVIN DODD. “War Service Committee.” The limitations referred to were prior to the signing of the by the Council of National for their en- were given by representa- throughout the and pledges dealers NEW USE FOUND FOR CORNCOBS: NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Utilization f corncobs for commercial purposes e of the possibilities of peace- e industry being investigated by mercial men here. Chemists of the the commercial sing. ‘orneobs constitute an enormous of waste in the great corn states e United States. They ars used any Western unities as fuel, ‘ttle feed. out of the way. “'4cose extracted from corncobs is x nt quality, chemists find. Iv es readily, and is believed d to be fully as good for purposes as the glucose elie nercial e from starch. ose is widely used in com- ind industry. extraction of alcohol from cobs, sulphuric acid is used. Prac- l bility of this feature of corncob ation, therefore, would depend the cost of the acid. 1. O. O. F, A | PR pyegular meeting | | Tuesday night. “ion of officers and other import- business. Members take notice. ‘sitors welcome, 12-2-2t es are given as follows, to-/| h the address of their near-| i rush were abolished by the. am received by H. C. Stevens 1918. | imitations on employment Xmas) permit demands on ores for Xmas selling and to assist unemploy- ent due to change from war to! Notify your morcha} hesive gum, cellulose, glucose, alcohol are among the products! dy obtained from cobs in experi- | United s department of agriculture con- | possibilities ed up by the experiments as very towns and rural To some ex- they are yround with the corn But mostly they rot reat piles, or are burned to get LONDON, Nov. 27 27.—“The Prince of Wales is developing, but remains boyish ”’ says a morning paper which ecalls that when King Edward as | ‘eng -apparent was the age of the pres- ent prince he had beep married for five years, had two sons, presided | over a large establishment, and wz admittedly the chief figure in the s cial world. The question of the prince’s mar- |riage is in abeyance, as is that of Princess Mary’s. Queen Victoria was | determined that her daughters should marry young, and openly said so. | Queen Alexandria never encouraged match-making for her daughters, nor | Queen Mary for hers. Arrangements have been made, it is understood, for the Prince of Wales to go to Cambridge this fall | for an officers’ staff course, but the plan was altered and the prince was directed to go to France, where he visited in turn the various forces of | the Allies. SARE Se ES ee | NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Beaton Oil Com- , Pany will be held in the offices of the company, 309 Oil Exchange building, in the city of Casper, county of Na- |trona, on the 28th day of December, 1918, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and transacting any | business necessary. THE BEATON OIL COMPANY, Neal Beaton, President. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1918. en eeepc eens CARD OF THANKS other Pub. Dec. We wish to thank the Spanish War | Veterans, the B. of R. T., the Ameri- can Yeomen, and the friends and | neighbors who extended their kind- ness in our bereavement in the loss | offerings. Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. |12-2-2t* Se ee | CASPER STORAGE Co. | Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. by ea Ma | avoid crowding. Will just mention a few: ‘ BICYCLES BOLL-BEDS HUMPTY DUMPTY CIRCUS KIDDIE KARS DOLLS OF ALL KINDS DRUMS KOASTER WAGONS DOLL FURNITURE TOY TRAINS ELECTRICAL TRAINS SLEDS ERECTOR SETS | MOTORS, TRANSFORMERS ELOCKS MYSTIC MAGIC AUTOMOBILES CARTS CHEMISTRY SETS STEAM ENGINES DOLL BUGGIES ~:ous to mention.. Casper, Wyo. | of husband and brother, and for flora al) Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool Furs. | in America Toys For American Boys and Girls Santa’s Own Toy Store This store has been especially fortunate. Seems like old Santa has favored us in sending so many Toys—Such bright, happiness- making things of every description. Nothing that will help to make the little tots happy has been overlooked. Wee baby brother will squeel with delight when he sees the elephant that moves his head as he walks, and for big brother and sister there are literally hundreds tion here, that even Daddy and M #’:cr will want to help to play with. ‘Come. ean while the selections ae good. Tables are loaded with all kinds of Games and Toys too num- ‘op early in the day-—Early in the week——Early in the Season. Holmes Hardware Co. American processes of government tion is increasing at the rate of 800,- Christmas Season L918 To do intelligent shopping one must necessarily have time to make their selections. Therefore it is imperative that you commence now. himself an adherent of Uncle Sam. He is going to be required to possess Uncle Sam has again thrown wide! # Working knowledge of this country open the lid that leads to the n ali. #!so, and to entertain some ambition zation of all whe were but recently | t¢ become an American in his soul. enemy aliens. Word has been nt And from time to time, as expedi- out to the agents of the immigration ency seems to dictate, the require- department who look after n: ments are going to be tightened up zation matters that enemy nlie ens until the applicant shall be required may now apply for the privilege of to pursue his home life and church becor citizens. life in the tongue affected by Uncle Ho’ r, the process of naturali- Sam. His answer must be “yes,” and zation is not going to be the per- not “yah” or “oui-oui.” ————$— LYRIC THEATER TODAY Continuous, | Bm, to Ilp 8-Big-8 REEL PROGRAM Including Charlie Ray Pathe News and a Big Comedy . in. POCOSOOOSOOOOOOSHSOOOOOOOOOOESOSCOSOOEOOCOCESEO —Coming—“THE DESERT LAW” »Nuff Sed 10 and 20: Cents Do your shopping early and of things that we could not men- FRICTION TOPS FRICTION TOYS TEDDY BEARS DOGS, CATS, MONKEYS ¥e Phone 601 TIFPAITSTIOLIALLZALLALOLALLS VIALE LAEDAL LLL EO777S 7ST IITSAALLLL Georgettes. Prices, each Real Mareria Napkins with em- broidered corners, $10.00 dozen Real Madera Doilie Sets, $7.50, $8 50 and $10.00 set. Ladies’ Leather Purses 75c to $11.50 Turkish Towel Sets, $1.25 and $1.50 set “"onicure Sets encased in leather *3 75 to $12.50 set Try a Tribune wantad. We will offer a few suggestions which no doubt will interest you. LADIES’ BLOUSES in voiles, crepe de chin G3 to $11 30 Ladies’ Pure Linen Handker- chiefs with embroidered corners, 35c¢ and 50c each. Complete assortment of Ribbon Novelties, including Fancy Silk Bags, Coat Hangers, Children’s Hair Bows, Boudoir Caps, etc. Ivory Pieces for the Dresser— We have a very beautiful line of this ware RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM COMPANY THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST The Security Loan Company Has moved to Suite 302 O. S. Building We want Liberty Bonds, highest prices paid, any issue, any denomination. Money to Loan on Diamonds, Furniture, Autos, Pianos or anything cf value. We handle Real Estate and Insurance. Short Loans a Specialty. Let us helv you over the rough places. Telephone 702 thon nethant Cle Coalthmecanhenchentbonthentbethendnch hahah hahah neh =: SRITTOOIIOEIII STII EL, GDVII! SS TDM, N N N N N N N & N N N N N N N N N N N N \ 4 a ) N N N) % ¥ \) N N) N \) 2 ) kc) N) a ) ) \) : S