Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 2

3 ¥ } and religion is irresistible, as it has been more than once before when the The Casper Daily Tribune! Issued ev: Casper, Na cation offices evening except Sunday at 1a county, Wyo. Publi- ‘Ol Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE......... fate of civilization hung in the bal- ance. - 15 a It has been suggested by some practical soul that poets and poetry} how: Probably this would save~a lot of poets otherwise, ee er (Wyoming) P id be endowed. EARL E doomed to starve in their attics, but 3.B.GR arr Amociate would the end justify the means?) MARGARET V.C. DOUDS Why not let the poets starve—or go} sun SCRIFTION HATES to work—and conserve paper? OUR BIGGEST NEED pted for Phere will be widespread agree- ith the um that “what the couniry chiefly needs is that ali its! id in ad- men v “or not and herein. ed in news published: e local THE CHRISTIAN VICTOR writer who has to por’ Foch h he personality of Ma mentioned his piety as a inctive t ; but the world ‘ha rai re ed the extent to whick this characteri dominates the man. The Los Angeles Times, in an the more strik be- secular news- ng p of t of devotion, and t is no acci that jan was chosen as the ler of the armies battling for the; y of Christian civilization. ent re- of Washington a famous ory of George An nia-had gone one d: old church back of France. Fo American he stood there, he sa man with the eagles of a general on the collar of shabby ng the church with a single orderly The knelt quietiy, and prayed. rters of an bis uniform” ente: ly walked praying out. and w ng the general in great ex- and women and childr in their places with awe- es as he passed.” Tt was Foch. And perh the awe in those faces was due to sor thing more than the fact that he w. Marshal of France and generalissi- mo of the allied armies. tt must have been such a look us that which ssa Priemier Clem- d2- to the front with ied th he w enceau, in darkest hour of feat, when anxious he returned sure of victory. , “One look at the race of Foch stilled his fears, ee who do that which Foch does > no doubts The great agnos ed, but the C doubt.” Ti wer2 to ask hi e statesman doubt- y Man of Christ not v continues: n, ‘Are man?’ he would it shadow hour en the all Christ stood for was to stand for all, Chrfst raised up 2 man to lead the hosts that bat- came in wh either ta, sy hin = e e composing room asked the fore-| opening address before the Southern , n tled for him, Whenythe hour came gia T kill that lady in shied oni eran ecole tbe ek cae eRITiae eS GEOLOGICAL WORK in which truth and right, charity, Won delati?”: \today. He will speak on the organ-/{ Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying brotherly love, justice and liberty creak eee ce League a mptoree Nea Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., waeet “ ji AY s : i ublie healt! ofticiais “Irom @ Crude Oil Testi: Specialt; was either to triumph or to be blot | nor RENT One 2” foul rodin fuk: of the United States, Candda, POs. 36 Be ah Pt see ted out of the world, Christ came 0 and -several of the South|{ 1" Go yen nished horse;- modern. Box 10.— n 4 ‘d * Casper, Wyo. Ft upon the road to Damascus. ei American countries are expected in $a Bats : dv. Chicago today for the opening of the - W does not realize this and see * * © annual convention of the Ameri¢an 44 rly as 4 fact, he, does But! 14: title was kaiser, Public Health Association, of which F. J. S. SUR blunder stupidly.” 3 Charles J. Hastings of Toronto is P. ‘, And ghee Se tke oth His handle was Bill, president. : etroleum Geologist pict A Bia ian baat: pt r His -friend s the devil; The question of the allotment of |} Will be open for engagements be- leader, set over against this “Gray 54, Gan materials will be discussed at a J tween Nov. 18 and Dec, 18. Wire s mania—to kill. A , i Man of Christ”—the German kai > is ae meeting to be held at Atlantic City | °T write A Fee aileoes tram e today of the War Service Commit- 523 CommonWealth: Bldg., 4 : * NS iis palace was Potsdam; tee of the hardware trade and repre- Denver, Colo. ds be Anceenade m1 is ‘Moodle a shell: sentatives from want War Trade | ™ leadership? While Foch was living 1 J ied to grab heaven aia = — ——— oF fe tried g ve a life of ent faith, Wilhelm w 3 "4 » > Pre eoatetesete dorteceatectetoatreregeeeedrateg oa cab And gave the world hell.”—Ex. Ra igion from the ho See cet les ° ; Between the “flu” and the de-) Be 2. may not fathom Wilhelm’s in- | ab - ° re ‘iu mands of the allies for the extradi-| gy n Ss : nae we may Buess something tion of the CloWn Prince and his 2 : of it ffom e@ parailei sto: told by see . iz 3 royal papa, these two criminals prob- a his faithful culogist Rosner. The sf : 2 ; ; oly have their hands full dodging. ‘ latter describes his hero as worship- | he li ae ping in a Belgian church, in the pre é * 7 q Step up you employers if you've @% nes of a group of brilliantly attired be man officers, without ever bend- ¢ knee. 2 the man- of quiet, acclaimed the The claimed his partnership with the of Battles is humbled to the vow is modest world-con- man who so proudly ble to say whether ry as a man of arms or Chri combine believer. of as a the Certainly ion military ¥ | veloped—its railways, its waterways, | particulz large States, in order to bind all our mil- and time is pun _|of paper,” © Harvard University. means of transportation should be de- its* highways and its countryside roads. " It will probably be agreed,) Ameri¢an construction camp tn France, showit cene th ll be familiar : -, when the reconstruction work is started. too, since no wholly sfactory pol- ee icy has yet ed, that “some new = s , e ae of policy is absolutely neces- | ‘THEY SHALL NOT PASS’ sary. ve : Modern civilizgtion depends mote! ® transportation than on any other! » material is or. Transportation y vital in any ¢ountry so nited and populous as the U together and provide them with) * the ans of living a common life.| ,. Progress | ,. depends upon it. In the end, mental), spiritual development -depend | Prosperity depends upon it. on it. The public realizes all this more) ,. Itis| * of y today than ever before. to find the “new elerhent * ” ,? and apply it. polic oes “ONE MORE SCRAP OF PAPER Wilhelm has signed the papers, and |x, A now, if you please. |e the child is on a lonely island. little slow It is noticeable that this abdication | ,, was published just as the sentiment . demanding the .extradition and pun- PA usic, shment.of the kaiser sééms about to |, into action. tion is not eonugh. There hment in abdichtion; there is that all time to * is} % all men that high position is no safe humiliation; but more than needed to show for % guard to the man who uses that po- Sition. to destroy his fellow-being._| AN the speace conferences in the An interes! 4 the cur and © OX Gepartwent ina To the Fatherléss Children of France: “They shall not “pass!” Thy fathers, sleeping, are at rest, Drove“at ihe line+-Devils from Hell With flaming fires and deadly gas— God alone could the end foretell. These glorious words on history’s pages Men shail read thru all the ages “They did not pass!"” “They shall not pass!” For thee "twas said, my little lass, For thee, thy father’s manly son. For ev'ry one of ev'ry class Thy fathers fought, and bléd, and won. In fields where snow-white lillies nod Grimly stood "til death—the world thanks Ged “They did not pass!” They shall not pass!” "Neath mounds of earth, o'er grown with grass, Thy fathers, sleeping, are at rest, And holy priests at ev'ry mass - Shall name their names among the. blest, As our children’s children and theirs Praise God in never-ending prayers, “They did not pass!” Casper, Wyo., December 7, 1918. E. RICHARD SHIPP, the Wyoming Poet. Board. M world will never make so strong an| | or do as'g ssion on humanity, > Today’s Events | much to prevent a repetition of this tism of his people. So far as secur. bit ing him any immunity for signed abdica- tion should be classed as and thanks are due Wil- helm for teaching us that word. punish-- ment is concerned, his “a scrap ter ©. | The Jack Pot God ers’ a cheerful liver. | and * so lov feature of the the W local minister stood aghast association, opening today at Milwau office kee. Vice cepted * * A he ¢ a local new red paper the other day just as the ‘devil’ in got a job for, ‘one of the returning §% From present indications! a man who left from Natrona & < —A washboiler by an old th a copper bottom.—Ad Ps Standing alone as the great educa-| > tional institution of Peru, is the Uni-| versity of San Marcos at Lima, which $ > Yankees. county can step into a job immedi- aSo-eSoege pees < ately upon his return, (FOR SALE woman - was founded in 1551. or n@@rly one hundred years before the founding of * The Supreme Court of the United States reconvenes today after the stock Show, one of the 2 ay Of importance to the busir United & Valley Export Conference, to meet today at New Orleans. * A number of noted men are eral juled to address the Colorado Farm- which is to assemble at Fort Collins. ; today for a four-day session. Recognition of the work of [war, as will the execution of tht Ger-| Thanksgiving recess. atorship. The recount was asked by | : John B. Jameson, -Demoerat, who | man emperor. The annual convention of the In- was defeated on the face of the re- He set about his slaughtering in vestment Bankers’ Association of turns by George He«Moses, Republi- cold blood; to satisfy his personal am- Fraerice is to open today at St. can. sees . Louis. reece bition and greed and the racial ego- The Pacific Internatio: Live- We make a special of salary loans. e ns of its kind in America, opens at Portland, Ore. o. 8. Building. Wate of the s of a wide section States will be the Mis: | Seer ore | > 80? STORAGRMET on Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. Sterage House cn Burlington, Tracks. CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND U UNDERTAKING co. and Farm Woman’s Congress, | | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK ~ i} On Contract cr Percentage H Call for Estimate { H PETER CLAUSEN women on farms will be a annual convention of, onsin Implement Dealers as- children President Marshal has an ac- invitation ‘to deliver the We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this good Coal. Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 “Tn the Day’s News — the Day’s News | > Maj. Gen., George « Barnett, Soin | mandant of the United States Marin | Corps, who has been reported seri- ously ill in France, enters upon his 60th year today, having been born) December 9, 1859, at Lancaster, Wis. | Gen. Barnett/has been at the head of the Marine Corps since the early paft of 1914. Previously he had seen service in Cuba, Panama, the Phil- ippines, with the legation guard at Pekin, and on numerous cruises with the Atlantic fleet. He commanded bes bors. hg Happehen ‘| first oficer in command of troops that Ma ee Rae Heslings Nez ianded in the island’to form the army veer, wise? ‘ of Cuban pacification. His record has 1852—Remains of Junius Brutus/}een uniformly excellent all thru his ° 1594—Gustavas Adolphus of Sweden, who was 300 years in advance of the times in trying to urge peace, born in Stockholm, Died near Leipsic, Germany, } Nov. 16, 1632. }1508—J0an Milten, one of the great- est poets that the world has ever produced, died in Lon- don. Died there, November | 8, 1674. !1825—The first steamship reached Calcutta from England. 1829—John J. Jacob, the first Demo- oe. DI 9, 18 pe DECEMBER, 2.1819 gma HeETHATENATUTTANETTANTTIMUANNNE: ‘PEPPLES FAMILY HAS ENVIABLE Wi WAR RECORD Hermill, O.—The Pepples fam- ily of this city has an enviable war record, having been repre. sented in every war fought by the United States. The Revo- Tutionary War, the War of 1812, the Mexican war, the Civil war and the Spanish-American strug: gle have all seen Peppleses bear- ing arms. -In the present world war five of thelr sons are with the colors, bringing up the fam- ily’s total for all American wars to 22 soldiers. - it i hruvetrtvenifitinrenatinnnnnineaall Suu HMTAKLN EAN hen you are hungry think uf tho White House Cafe. 10-26 -30t Today has been fixed as'the date: for beginning the recount of votes) east in the November clection in New| ©Ste harbor and torpedoed two Aus- Hampshire for the short-term sen-| t8n_ warships. zx. SOTTISTTOTIOTTOTTOTOTTOTODTT SS) CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. Security Loan Company, Suite 302 12-1-tf Booth, the tragedian, arrived in Baltimore, his home, from Louisville, where he died De- cember 2. 1864—General Grant, becoming im- patient at General Thomas’ delay in attacking General Hood before Nashville, signed an order suspending General Thomas, but the order was not sent. 1914—Russia reported her war ex-! penses to date amounted to} $892,500,000. 1915—German imperial chancellor \ declared peace proposals must come from Allies. n | first RREK KEE HK EEK 1916—French battleship Suffren, | > with crew of 700, reported | ‘° missing. with Ste o j ? = | Today’s Birthdays! | er that Maj. Gen, Andre W. Brwester,| tie, U. S. A., who has been in command */of one of the divisions in France,; Aa % born in New Jersey, 56 years ago| approximately 1400 miles in length | ‘and 700 miles in width is occupied by | é today. Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, U. Peru. military Rae ere POOL GES ORY AT END “According to reports received from | Cody, Park county will go dry the \of the county commissioners to grant .eny new license’. An energetic committee composed) of temperance Workers and W. T. C. U. members have been.making house) to house canvass the last few days |to present to the commissioners a netition signed by probably two-thirds of ithe entire population of the county thereby making it almost \imperative OF 1918 SAYS REPORT of the year, owimg to a refusal A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES Try- ‘ing on will prove their fine fit and |perfect comfort. Constant wear will demonstrate their sturdy dura- | bility. And comparison will show | what wonderful shoe values our | shows their style and class. the result that they were able the county solons take this ac-! —— territory on the Pacific Ocean | prices represent. Globe Shoe Co. The territory extends’ over, S. A., who served as head of the air/ 679,600 suare miles with a popula-| * service of the American ‘First Army’) tion that is estimated at 4,500,000 or| y in France, born in Connecticut, 39) approximately 5.6 | to the Savane nile.) Prince Peter Kropotkin, famous Russian writer and thinker, who was * years ago today. forced to live in exile many years, y born 76 years ago today. Meredith Nicholson, author of “The House of a Thousand Candles’” i and other ‘popular novels, born at Sem * Crawfordsville, Ind., 52 years ago to- | | day. Thomas W. Hardwick, United | States senator from Georgia, born at Thomasville, Ga., 46 years ago to- * day. * hae Ry * oj * hd | » | Year Agoin War | *) Italians succeeded in checking the | enemy in the battle of Asiago. | Cossack counter revolution. broke | out in: southern Russia, Italian destroyers penetrated Tri- my ue 4, N & N Chafing Dishes “ & & ) A) & ‘ & Egg Broilers Sewing Machines Sew Motors Vaéuum Cleaners . o LOIS SIL SS, IOI OO TEM, Mae ii crt We are prepared to supply your needs for Xmas gifts with useful Electri- Shop early, the United States Government requests it Natrona Power Co. La aia Lahr a oe ail 134 Center Street CASPER, WYOMING COYOTES—Y ES We Pay $10.00 to $15.00 for good ones WOOL WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION See W. F. Dunn TAYLOR & CLAY; Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana other markets over our private wires. + Place the convenicnt facilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best Peatanes uy up to the min- ute quotations. Information! ‘and _ quotations teviniahibe rhapion request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and-other issues. Phone 203 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyo. cal appliances. Percolators Toasters Grills Coffee Urns Electric Curlers Table Lamps Floor Lamps Xmas Tree Lamps Phone 69. WEIL ITII IIS IIIT ISIS.