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

are Two ee... | fi. Gide Daily Tribune!" of ie compulsory is now left to the conscience of the consumer. | Issued every evening except Sunday at There ought not to be ary diffi-| Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- : cation offices: Oil Exchange Building.}culty about avoiding excess, in view/ S TELEPHONE.... 5 15 | of the real need of sugar that still, toffice | ¢xists in most parts of the world. We| ~~ fairly well with \ ir a’month. Surely we rot «along two of s get a Pr NITED PRE with four, editor |C ong now even er during the holiday season. | sDApe er Ors : S| WHEN THE BOYS SETTLE DOWN | AGAIN One Year 0 | (From the Chicago Tribune.) ' Six Months . iu ty One Month 6 We are often asked if those who san Find uae will be content to @@formation against the gambling| was offered to the king of Prus- : . s. joints. | sia. paid in ad-/resume their old habits of life—if |?°""* woe ‘ : nd e Daily Tribune will not} % |1897 Belgian Government decided insure delivery after subscription be- | the itement of war and the in- * | that in the future Americans co! pnth in rrears. P & of emotion under arms will Memb. i auiembe usively nave robbed peaceful pursuits of entitled te tion of their charm all news 4 othe also t or not ed in this paper and ws published he Here are some sentences from the letter of a Chicago boy in the Ital- HOLDING BACK THE BAR- BARIANS nee is likely to make an effort ian advance that {may have some bearing on the subject: in the peace conference to establish “We were talking of the things we were going to enjoy when we landed he Rhine as manent wes‘ ‘ ; the Rhine as the permanent western jin the good old States again, and the The armi-| boundary |first thing that nine out of ten of us of Germany. stice gives the allies temporary con- thought of was a ‘real feed. * trol not only of all the territory UP/tt's khaki and mess kits and board ples and men, alw to the Rhine, but of the important], i bridgeheads and a considerable a org ; heads and a considerable area! yore tired of. You can laugh about It arrangement d them on the east bank. ‘living on love,’ but it goes a long sible thgt this wa: * * The things that are go- will stand indefinitely, except for ing to mean the most to us when we the return of the bridgeheads when get back * are the things we Germany has fulfilled her war obli-| exe accustomed to before we left. gations. cer going back and be con- The re son for such a policy is tent where they were discontented well expressed by Gen. Malleterre,| before. oF He holds that the Rhine is the natural defense the) keench) military (critic: “There is not going to be g grand rush for the country and the ‘outdoor of western Europe against Germany, life’ * men are fed up on out of The thing that looks best to most of the fellows over here is the The: reciate its good points and have d that whenever the Germans have that “All our doors. been allowed to cross barrier they have made trouble. me little corner they left. misfortunes,”’ he says, “all the sor- about be- ” ‘OWS i "i e i rows of this war, came ten its faults. forg cause Prussia, as mistress of the T une dar hasaanoken He tells that men in war are living so much German people, etablished her the west bank of the Rhine and was able to concentrate a formidable ly than we are that t my, created in a spirit of aggre ‘ 2 content to “settle dow: sion and conquest, in the Rhine pro- pe: t the humdrum world to c vinees and in Alsace-Lorraine. There 4.,, with them if it can. must be no German soldiers on the of ifs is not m left bank cf the Rhin Alsace-Lorraine is asured i yr of its years, but in t alr Time, d importgnce of its eve care of. It is returned to Krane anly computed, is brief at. its and the peacé conference will make |jonpest, the transfer Jegal and final. But tary. Men in this war have exp: what of the Rhine Palatinate, be-|onced the crystalliz The span of life is mone- tion of more es- tween Lorraine and the Rhine? And sential emotions in the brief space of what of the other provinces tos the), 2 single conflict than (hose out of it! could experience in a thousand years. It may seem unnece: So they lived swiftly and) to w Palatinate from Germany. have felt the supremest emotions. It! It may be argued that France, with is not inconceivable they will be| Alsace-Lorraine, is adequately pro- content with their firesides, with the! tected, especially if Lorraine is ad- that they! to the banks ‘have lived more in their year or two| The rea) danger area by the Moselle on the south, the Rhine on the east Bel Hol- land on the west—a wedge avera north, now a part of Ri sarily severe have a subconscious knowledge vanced eastward a little of the Saar. is the reg! than we shall ever 1 Those w to e. | i | ion bounc expett dur soldiers will 2y h the taste of -battle| that home will appear mild and Luxemburg, um and takin. pid have not to consider’ that the! ing about 40 miles mide and 120), man tite for excitement is miles long, narrowing to a point at) yrcsently satisfied. Into their days the northern end where the Rhine) oye, ino y compressed enters Holland. years. They will be glad to let time The peace conference may serious-|cateh up with them. ly consider making this territory a Today’s neutral state, under the protection of |@ + the allies or of the proposed League of Nations. There still more Birthdays | > < a cots : Newton D, Baker, United States another possibility that is! Secretary of War, born at Martins- interesting. It -might be burm W. Va., 47 years ago today. 7 Pits gee Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North, pres- in partial com-lieit. of the Federal Council, off *) Churches in America, born in New There would York 68 years ago today. H John H. Morehead, former govern- | or of Nebraska, and Democratic sena- torial candidate in the recent election, ceded to Belgium, she has suffered pensation for a the hands of Germany. ce, too, in let-| be a fine poetic j ting Belgians rule over Germans— that |! y that same cheery optimism and un- b 3 j —- a = ————- iT ‘day? . Se bi ? 2 lay's versaries | Today’s Events The Jack Pot ||, °“Y'™ Mie f | 1806 Henrys A. Wise, governor of Birthday greeting to the State of} Virginia, who signed the death! warrant of John Brown, born at Drummondtown, Va. Died at Richmond, Sept. 12, 1876. Isle de France surrendered to the British flect. Mayor of Lyons. j an order forbidding all artists | to engrave or paint the portrait } of Napoleon Bonaparte. The man who won $1,800 the|/1818 Wisconsin was attached to ¢ i * Michigan Territory upon the ad- other night by talling @ pair of sixes) hission of Iilifiois into the Union isn’t the who is going to furnish | 1870 The imperial crown of Germany Appreciation of the movies—tak- ing off your glasses to view the last act in a movie love drama. The Iris has such patrons. 1810 France, issued The Spanish flu will go but the | 1814 fiuzzies will stay on the job. mee) «8 And they ean the roulette whee! | spins as lively as it did in Reno when| the divorce court was the only other| 1914 attraction. residing in Belgium should be exempt from military service. German Reichstag voted $1,- 120,000,000 for war purposes. 1915 United States asked recall of | Captain Boy-Ed and Captain There’s rain atid snow, and mud and| von Papen, attaches of the Ger- dust, man embassy at Washington. + German and Bulgarian armies And s: Ft: ed, inal othvee 1th tnws oe \on ree ren began the bombardment of Bu- charest. ia at. 2 Ss o> Year Ago in War | + oa Inter-Allied War Conference in Paris closed with an address by Col. |B. M. House: wh ae }1916 But not until the wind has blown Does Casner heve the cheek to moan. * * « Judging from the fact that there is only one thing that. can cowe the Sand , it might be well to import z 5 United States Government issued 2 few bears for the benefit of cer- War Savings Stamps for the first tain joints. _ time. a & & British occupied all of German st Africa, making loss of German colonial empire complete. No one will regret to see the draft office closed least of all the office ap, pursuits which such delightful reading, we may still have our daily smile over news which stamp. They“are the same old Germans; S$ concern peaceful privates, but a good word for the ma manner in which Private Parker and his assistants have administered the affairs is not at all out of place. bears the made-in-Germany 256. 8 A mecca for Christmas buy Thru of the Tribune in outside towns ad- ~ and doubtless before long we shall be reading that at their previously prepared positions in workshop and rolling mill, handsome are being made by the Germans for their dear brothers in Belgium; Casper stores. the circu vertisers are finding it out. presents * + @ Much of the joy *of life has ed since the German army bul- letins became 2 thing of the past. However, if the German can preserve de-- while any day now Americans may expect word that we are 80™Hear to Germany’s heart that she would gladly dye for us. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Rates $3, $4, $5 Per Year The Casper National Bank Capital and Surplus $150,000 DPPPOGPOOD IO FOS OOS DHS OSS OO PO OIG OSOOSO | Best Prices For Furs The demand for raw furs this season is greater than ever before and we would like the _privilegeof figuring with you on your pelts and furs. We have a large contract for coyote pelts and we guarantee to satisfy you on prices and ee en if such sovereignty could be recon-| born in Lucas County, lowa, 57 years | led tnale-determinati _|ago today. | ciled of “self-determination ef peo he Gedige HE. Danihy, pragidsnt oe) the University of Alabama, born in} ee |Hanover county, Virginia, 48 yea t (ago today, NO, MORE SUGAR RATION Charles H. McChord, member of the! The domestic sugar market is now Interstate Commerce Commission of | The food admin-| the United States born at Springfield, ples.” thrown wide open. stratien has announced the aboliton Ky., 59 as BROOD + cards on and after Decem-|% —o ne | 4 " ,, | Every housewife may now In the Day Ss News | 6 much sugar as her grocer is | 4,—— — ~~ — % Today is the 47th birthday of New- ton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the aliowed to sell his customers all he| wilson cabinet, who will be left large- can get, without keeping tabs on his ly in contro] of the executive branch of the government at Washington during the absence of the President not a general invitation|abroad. Mr, Baker has often been de-| nt for every fam-|eeribed as more like the President ‘than any other man in the country.) | He has held the war portfolio sinee| March, 1916, As a Democrat he was/ for many years active in polities in| his home state, Ohio. As a protege} Sonsuere ; |of Pom L. Johnson he was elected Di-! chases to four pounds apiece per/rector of Public Safety and subse- month, and that public eating places | quently served two terms as mayor of ; f ré"thar four pounds| © eveland. Mr. Baker is a native of} poses ore te unc’! Martinsburg, W. Va. and was edu- for each 90 meals served. This is) cated a ns Hopkins and Washing- the allowance recently announced to|ton and Lesa a Daring te) ‘ a r war just ende @ paid several visits | become effective December 1. The of inspection to the French and Ital-| only change is that the restriction in-}in, ¢ronts, _ | o supply her; and ev grocer sales. This is from the governme ily to start an orgy of sugar-intoxi- The food administ¥Fation po- “cation. litely expresses its expectation that will restrict their pur- treatment if you will bring them im to us. Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER, Manager 4 i 525 West Second St. Phone 285-] POSHOESODOOD TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS - Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- ute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request on Locai Oiis, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds dnd other ‘se Phone 203 Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. = Casper, f 4 | We Pay $10.00 to $15.00 for good ones | WOOL WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION The Pacific Logging Congress wit meet at Portland, Ore., today for a} three-day session. | The Missouri State Poultry Show, one of the largest annual exhibitions! of its kind in America, will open to- jay at St. Joseph. After-the-war the lumber business will be discussed at the annual meeting of the North-| western Hardwood Lumbermen’s As- sociation, opening today at Minneéap- olis. Far-reaching action in the matter of organization looking toward 1920 election is expected to be taken by the Non-Partisan League, at its na- tional conference to be opened today at St. Paul. Delegates from nearly all of the states, including & dozen governors, Illinois, one bendred years old today, sub-committee which has been investi- | gating the brewers’ activities is to resume its inquiry today into the al- leged connection of the brewers with certain forms of German propaganda. A conference of the North Carolina State branch of the League to Enforce | Peace is to be held at Raleigh today with James W, Gerard, former ambas- itn sador to Germany, scheduled as the | today for military training un | principal speaker. Pastors and representatives of every Methodist church in New Eng- jand are to assemble today at press mont Temple, Boston, to begin a two- day conference on plans of Method-} ism fdr world reconstruction after more weekly and trade papers } problems affecting the war. or more) are expected at Jacks ville, Fla., today for the opening of| at the session of the Saskastc the annual meeting of the Farmers’ legislature which convenes tod | National Congress. The United States Senate judiciary d¢nominations have accepted 4 Blakey & Co. Washing With an Electric Washing Machine you can save yourself all that back- ~ ; ._breaking work of bending over - And then you save the wear and tear on your clothes. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913 hewan ay. testant tation of the Presbyterian Chur: the United States of America tq meet ni Philadelphia today to consid. proposal for “organic union of | Evangelical churches in Americ All New York State youths be the ages of 16 and 18, inclusive been summoned by formal proc); tion of Governor Whitman to «, Representatives of nine Pro |new State military law. The ¢ ment will be carried out with tt > | operation of the State educationa] le | partment. ieee 100 PAPERS QUIT IN iowa In the state of Iowa a hundred o, ceased to exist during the pa Land settlement, labor problems, They have been the prey of thu , general finances,samendments to the isting high prices of ma school laws and a iwde variety of help, and have quietly p. 2 other subjects of wide public interest for want of sufficient field and to. land importance are to be dealt with little revenu Second Floor O-S Building FINAL CUT ON Suits&Coats This is our final cut on Suits and Coats as we must close them out this month. BS The garments are way below cost Coats $25.00 “ All Coats in our eptire stock that sold up to $47.50 Sale Price $25 All Cloth Coats in our entire stock that sold up to $90.60 Sale Price $50 All Plush and Baffin Seal Coats at greatly reduced prices. ~~ Suits $35.00 Every Suit in our entire stock, some fur- trimmed, silvertone and velour. Value to $67.50. Sale Price $35 2008000808 C90000599 0900099080 00900000008 Dresses $25.00 See our line of. Silk and Serge Dresses at $25.00. Thcy are ali “Mitchell Siyles.” | an old kot scrub board. ‘. DIFFERENT SIZES AND PRICES : PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED ¥ : Just Call ¥ ) Dlaboma Power Co- Casper, Wyoming a Telephone 69 poppe eer ert Be