Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918 DAILY TRIBUNE EXPANSION OF BUREAU 0 HELP AMERICANS TRADE ADVANTACE URGED IN REPORT OF REDFIELD Recommendations Center in Program to MINE SUPERINTENDENT (5 SWEPT 10 DEATH ON RUNAWAY GAR IN’ MINE A runaway occurred in Cumber- land No. 1 mine which resulted in| the instant death of John M. Faddies, | the superintendent of the Cumiber- GOOD IN SANITARY CORPS Captain John A. Sexon of the| |Sanitary Corps at the United States |General Hopital, Fort Bayard, N.| M., has written to J. E. Hanway, a| former Sterling, Colo., associate, | that Miss Leone Blackmore of Cas-| \Per, who is in the re-construction| LEONE BLACKMORE MAKES'LINGOLN COUNTY SOLONS QUAKERS PLAN EREAT Retain Balance C reated under War land minés, says the Kemmerer Camera. The trip consisted of six empty cars | Service at the Fort is liked very much TO SHAKE DICE TO SEE © JUBILEE WHEN YANKS CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 11—Tw PHILADELPHIA, Dec. °10.—Plans 2 are under way for holdi b senators, Cranney and Gardner, who élebrati nae it: cca babar 4 were elected to represent Lincoin $ pst be su hs than ad bash county in the coming legislature, are |!" 8 memorial to the men of Phila- by those at the army headquarters. | in a nice little tangle as to which is|t¢!phia who gave their services in to serve for four years, and which for| the war against Germany. It is pro- WHICH 1S LONG-TERMER, RETURN FROM FRANCE Conditions in Foreign Trade . WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Expansion of the Bureau -of Foreign and Domestic Commerce to enable it to give effective aid to American manufacturers’ and merchants in taking full advantage of after-the-war trade opportunities is the chief rec- ommendation of Secretary Redfield in his annual report made public today.. The sccrétary also reiterates his approval of the proposed development of a govern-<——— @ @o— —___ Tink up the kreat cities of the Base | Suekested by Secretary Redfield, He from the es to the coast and down | Says: the Atlantic seaboard. | “The functions of the Bureau of Dealing with post-war trade and|Standagds should be so enlarged as the part the Bureau of Foreign and, t® Permit the maker of any standard Domestic Commerce ean play, the re-| Commodity to submit a specimen of port emphasizes especially the need| his product for examination and to for additional commercial attaches | Provide that the bureau, after such and trade commissioners. The bal-|®" examination, should certify to the In speaking of Miss Blackmore, and was in charge of a rope rider,+Captain Sexo said, "You can as- Charles Hunter. There were a num-/sure Casper people that she is mak- bey of pieces of heavy timber on the ing good here. It is a tribute first three cars, and Mr. Faddies was|women like her who undergo the riding on the fourth car. In some hardships of military service, run the manner which no one seems to un-|risks of exposure, etc., and who do derstand thoroly, some of the timbers | unselfish service in the military hos- were knocked off and fell between /pitals.” the third and fourth cars, knocking| Captain Séxon: was formerly su- the coupling pin out of place, releas- | perintendent of city and ing the three rear cars, and allowing'schools at Sterling, Colo., and has them to run down the slope a distance; been in the service since August 6, of about 500 feet, where they ran|1918. into a mine pump. | The collision with the pump re- leased the swinging door at the end of the car which Mr. Faddies was in, causing the door to strike him on the| head with such force as to cause} instant death. to — caeeenreeeenneeee Ena TO AVOID AND RELIEVE IN- FLUENZA (By Dr. Franklin Duane) Many people have been frightened | by what they have read or heard of of trade in favor of the United s for the fiscal year 1918 was 226,238; the total of the mer- chandise export trade was $5,928,-/ 285,641 and of the import trade $2,- 6,059,403. “Measured by the economic needs | of the country and by the grave re- sponsibilities of post-war competi- tion,” the report says, “the bureau should be expanded substantially in every branch of service. je “New attaches should be assigned to a number of important capitals, especially Athens, Rome, Ottawa, Mexico City, and Santiago, Chile. We should also establish at the earliest possible moment resident trade commissioners in Sweden, Nor- , Great Britain, France, Greece, Switzerland, Russia, Mexico, Bolivia, Uruguay, Brazil, Colotkbia, and Ven- ezuela, Dutch East Indies, China, Philippine Islands, British India, Ja- pan, Malay Peninsula, Egypt, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. The value of resident representatives is too obvious to require any argu- ment for the extension of, this fea- ture of service. “The field for European investiga- tions by special agents immediately upon the conclusion of the war will be so extensive tifat the bureau will require greatly increased funds. Americaty foncerns have a tremend- ous fiel@/for service to our Allies in helping them rebuild and for future) 2 rth business) “Too much emphasis can not be placed on the desirability of employ-! ing trained economists, statisticians, and experts on ete., in éxeess of the bureau’s present force, These types authority are constantly needed to conduét work equal in importance to that performed by the great federal commissions in Washington. “Our country is looking to the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestie Com- merce to do its share in preparing the country for economic security and prosperity after the- war, when the chief industrial and commegcial forces in both hemispheres will be ready to launch great organizations on the commercial seas in quest of trade. The instinct of commercial self-preservation demands organized action. This is not the time for short-sighted thrift. Other countries are looking ahead and spending money to organize for their commer- | cial security. - “A wisely libera] preparation now will mean millions of income some day to this country, will mean in- dustrial prosperity for our labor, and will mean strength for our economic structure against adverse conditions or sharper competition from any quarter. No country has excelled us in the type of commercial service which we have for six years past ren- dered to the business community, and this position should ,be maintain- ed by us regardless of our temporary absorption in military defense.” , Of inland waterways Secretary Redfield says: “An important step forward, which will be of great advantage commerce, was taken when the director general of railroads assum- ed, on behalf of the government for the period of the war, the operation of the Cape Cod and the Delaware and Britan canals, the latter being operated in connection with the New York state barge canals. Every economic, military, and naval argu- ment points to the importance of the, earliest possible development of a government-owned waterway cor- responding with what is commonly known as the Atlantic intra-coastal waterway, connecting all the great cities of our Atlantic seaboard with one another, with the New York state waterways, reaching to the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain, and with all the railroad terminals along our eastern coast. ~ 3 “Such a waterwiy, safe alike from the effects of storms und from the acts of @énemies, would be a great asset to the nation if it were avail- able today. The development of the use of our internal waterways having beeh taken’ over by the railroad ad- ministration, this department retains an interest in them only because of their ‘effect in promoting our com- merce,” Legislation to provide for the es- tablishment of standards for all lines of industry with the bureau as the, determining and classifying agent is Madrid, | banking, shipping, | ef economic; to our} facts that a buyer, domestic or for- yeign, ought to know respecting the | nature of the article. The manufac- turer should be permitted to attach a copy of the certificate to all of his | production of the particular kind and | quality so certified. | “Severe criminal penalties should be provided for willful violations of the manufacturer’s agreement to attach the certificate of the Bureau of Stan- dards only to goods coming fully up to the certified sample.” : War work accomplished by the Bureau of Standards is extensively reviewed. in the report. Scientific problems in nearly ali branches of aeronautics have been investigated by the bureau during the year and much assistance given on airplane- motor problems. Munition gauges were standardiz@? and methods of producing optical glass developed. “The application of science to mili- tary uses,” the report says, “are illus- trated by several examples of the bureau’s work directly affecting the comfort and efficiency of the soldier, The soldier’s shoes are investigated jin the laboratory and in the field to | determine the most suitable leather. A sole-leather-testing machine is ‘used, and the leather is chemically in- vestigated while controlled service tests are in progress by soldiers in camp. The serviceability of shoe- strings has also been under test. Uni- form cloth has been under careful | investigation for some time in the textile laboratories of the bureau. “The heat conductivity of the sol- dier’s blanket has been’ studied. Cot- tort blankets may equal wool blan- | kets in this respect. The bureat has investigated shelter tents, the sol- dier’s canteen, and other Rit equip- ment, washing and saving soaps, combs, inks, afid other supplies for the soldier’s use. “The bureau also determined by careful tests the most suitable trench oil stove, taking account not only of its heating efficiency, but the dan- ger of observation from the light radiated on the ground. It has standardized the gauges for making the service rifle, has studied the prob- lem of. gun erosion, and the failure of gun parts and material in service. In short, there is scarcely a phase of the soldier’s needs and activities in which the bureau has not co-operated with the military departments to secure the most effective provision for his,| comfort, convenience, and fighting power, In addition to aiding the nayy in coast patrol work, working with the food administration to bring about a greater consumption of fish in the United Statés, and developing aqua- tic sources of leather, the Bureau of Fisheries established a new high rec- ord in a phase of its own work—res- cuing stranded food fish left in shal- low pools by high waters along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. During the year 46,618,810 of various spe- cies were restored to the rivers or used to stock suitable ponds. The Bureau of Lighthouses and the Coast and Geodetic Survey also are mentioned as having rendered valu. able aid to other branches of the go’ ernment in work necessary to the prosecution of the war. Urgent needs of the department for the future enumerated by Secre- tary Redfield are: Two sea-going vessels and wire drag launches fog the Coast and Geo- detic survey, and officers and crews for them. - Larger clerical force in the field service of the Steamboat Inspection Service and in the office of the Coast _and Geodetic Survey, together with | more draughtsnien and computers at |more adequate salaries in the latter | service. ; Provision fo housing the army | of clerks needed during ‘the three j year period of handling the census \ of 1920, which will be in fall swing | by next July. | A laboratory aquarium for tke Bureau of Fisheries. | A government owned commerce | building to house all services except the Bureau of Standards and the Inboratory aquarium. An assistant to the secretary of commetce to aid in the greatly in- creased voltime of work. Estimates for the fiscal year of 1920 aggregate $39,727,740. A large|s | « e part of the increase over the current year of $21,571,675 is far the bureau of the census to provide for taking the fourteenth decennial census. 13-Year-Old Girl ~ Gains 34 Pounds Mabel Montgomery _ Recovers After Long Suffering By Taking Tanlac “No one could see the wonderful! change that has taken place in our little girl during the past few weeks and doubt Tanlac being a grana medicine,” said Mrs. H. W. Montgom- ery, residing at 2701 Bristol street, Omaha, Neb., recently. “Mable is now thirteen years of | age.” continued Mrs. Montgomery, “and had suffered terribly for fiv: vears. One of her troubles was in-| flamatory rheumatism. Her feet and hands would swell very badly and av} times she couldn’t walk. She had no appetite. suffered with frightful head- | aches and in place of growing she seemed to be losing ground, She was often in bed for several weeks at a time, and we had to keep her out of school all the past year. She was a very sick child, and although we spent | lots of money for medicines, nothing seemed to reach her trouble and wa had begun to think that she would never get well. “One a our relatives urged us +o ative her Tanlac, and now you would not take her for the same child. She has actually gained thirty-four pounds and looks like the’ picture of health, and to all appearances is perfectly tvell. She never complains of an ache ora pain or a disagreemable symptom of any kind. She is brimful of lite, and'ambition now, and enjoys life and play like other children. Soon after she began on Tanlac came back, and sheincreased ix weight so fast that we were astonish ed, and the swelling, pain and head- aches gradually disappeared. She is now able to enter s¢hool again, anc ‘we ere more than grateful for what Tanlac has done for her. I have also taken Tanlac for loss of appetite, voor digestion and nervousness, anu it has done me a world of good. I feel fine all the time, and am glad to say all I can for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy: and in Alcova by the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. Eee Ra, Money to Loan on chattels. Secu- tity Loan Company, Suite 302 O. 8S.) Building. 12-1-tt Every Woman likes to she paid for. her appetite | Every Woman loves handsome jewelry. solid and perfect—that she has just what Every Woman likes to save money. Every Woman should patronize us—it means safety, satisfaction and economy. jinfluenza, The more you efar the |disease, the surer you are to get it. Go right about your business and| | forget it. As the disease is spread | principally by contact thru sneezing, coughing or spittin gm,any health au- | thorities have advised that every one | wear a gauze, which is daily washed | | a nsdaturated with a one to five hun- |dred solution of zinc sulphate in | water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth. You |should avoid crowds, common drink-| ing cups and public towels. Keep | ‘your strength up by taking lots of exercise in the open air and plenty of | nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms} as chillness, nasal obstructions, | flushed fact, headache, feverishness, restlegsenss, weakness, or irritating cough, give up work at once and go} to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet im hot water for fifteen | minutes. Thoroughly loosen the} bowels with*some such mild and non-}| irritating physic as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pillets. Driuk principally of hot lemonade and then cover up with plent¥ of clothes in bed so as | to get a good sweat. When sweating | is free and the fever rejluced take a} dose of two Anuric Tablets every four hours, fallowed by drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to re- lieve the soreness of the muscles and bones from which most patients com- plain and help the kidneys flush out the poisons. | To relieve nasal,obstructions and excessive .discharge from the nose, probably noth is better than such a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as | |Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It will| give great relief. Employed as a/ gargle, in same strength as made up| for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness and dryness in the throat. | Influenza weakens the patient's | resistance to disease, so that there is | danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To combat this tendency and fortify the patient’s strength in- sist that he keep in bed at least two |days. Probably nothing will at this {stage hasten the recovery and strengthen the patient more than an |iron-tonic tablet called “Irontic’s or {that well known herbal tonic, Dr. |Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, | which has been used by thousands in | the past two generations.—Adv. | Sa It pays to advertise in the Daily | Tribune. VERY = WOMAN , AND 3)\ DEL/GHTED 00 00060000000000000000009000000800007 feel that her jewelry is eeccccercscccccodocecoce eece |two years. Reports from Afton, the | Posed to have the celebration exceed | home of the two men, state that they{i magnitude the Peace Jubilee of are planning to shake dice to see who| 1898, after the Spanish-American will serve for the long term, and who| ¥@F ended. | will serve as short term man. {| The memorial may take the form Election Jaws do not make any pre- of & monument, an obelisk or an arch |¥ision for this, according to reports to be erected on the great new Park- from various officials. Both of the Way the- city is now completing. |men are elected for four year ternm.|_ Mayor Smith in his appeal for | according to the way the law is inter- funds with which to build the memor- |mreted now. In the first legislature, ial says: “The memorial is to com- |it was specifically stated that the ™émorate for all time the bravery of {state senators should be elected for OU soldiers, sailors and marines | four years, and then it should be de /over sea, and the patriotic self-sac- |cided by lot, with as even a division, Tificing, soul-inspiring services of the |as possible, which ones should witn | Women of Philadelphia.” |draw at the end of two years. The; The suggestion has been made | vacancies thus left were to be fillea|that the city rename some of its jat the next election, when senators, Principal streets for noted military | would be elected for four years. A\| ~ the end of the fourth year from the ‘ime the first ones were elected, their terms would have expired and more would be elected for the next four years. In this manner it was prob- ably thought that there would be an ual number of holdovers at at, times. But the scheme has failed to work out, with the creation of new coun- ties, where no provision was made. Senators elected from these counties are elected for four-year terms. Thu: both of the men from Afton are elec- ted for four years and under the law, it will be now necessary for one of them to retire at the end of two years dart dis Do sey rey LIP READING TAUGHT IN DENVER EVENING SCHOOL The demand for furs. We have a large DENVER, Colo, Dec. 10.—A course in lip reading is one of the features of the Evening Vocational High School of Denver. The course is intended not onty for totally deaf persons but also those who hear im- defective 525 West Second St. perfe: account of audito’ on \/EXPECTED KISS, LOSES PART OF LOWER LIP An Austrian miner from Cuniber- land appeared at the L. C. M. hos- pital at Kemmerer -one night, an aperature of nearly a half-inch be- ‘ing most prominent in his lower lip. In explaining the cause of the injury he told the attending physician, Dr. W. E. Maddison, that he had been bitten. With visions of the operations of a mad dog, or a giant kissing bug, the doctor could only exclaim: “Bitten?” “Yes,” said the miner, “mine friendt he bite. He takes drinks, we quarrel, he come toward me—easy like. Me tink he going to kees re and make up I no object, when he about to kees he bit my lip thru lika dat.” leaders of the Alli forces. Narhes of Pershing, Foch, Joffre, Haig, Al- lenby and Diaz have been submitted. oom es a5 We make a special cf salary loans. Security Loan Company, Suite 302 O. 8. Building. 12-1-tf | Best Prices For Furs raw furs this season is greater than ever before and we would like the privilegeof figuring with you on your pelts and contract for coyote pelts and we guarantee to satisfy you on prices and treatment if you will bring them in to us. * Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. - A. McALISTER, Manager Phone 285-M O. S. Building Second Floor Be CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE EXQUISITE SILK BLOUSES Priced $5.75 to $35 HIGH CLASS COATS Priced $25 to $150 SMART DRESSES Priced $25 to $67 50 FURS—Capes, Coatees, Scarfs and Muffs Priced $47.50 to $275 Kimones and Negilees Priced $9 to $32.50 silk . Underwear Petticoats, Bloomers, velope Chemise, Caps, Fanc Handkerchiefs Purses. (= 2 2 J - — 2 ree Me ee SSA Oo a St Combination Vests, Camisoles, En- Boudour y Neckwear, Gloves and Velvet Moderately Priced : See sc