Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 2

aze Two a SEAS ROARK ES OU lg es ne! The Casper Daily Tubune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi cation offices: Oil Exchange Buiiding. BUSINESS TELEPHONE........... 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postofiice as second-cl 1926 ss matter, Nov. 22 BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. E. HANWAY, Président and Bditor R. E. EVANS, City Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager Associate Editors: J. B. GRIFFITH MARGARET V. C. DOUDS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or Carrier One Years<... Six Months 7.80 3.96 63 three months less period than All subscriptions must be paid in ad- | vance and The Datly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. ——————S Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press in exclusively entitled to the use for republigation of ews dispatches credited to It or not wise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. THE TWO ARMIES Figures just made public by Ma- jor General Maurice, the British mil- Sods Gl ‘cepted for | | stop it. Failing in this, there was epee to prevent these “unwilling” |combatants from leaving Germany land joining the allied forces. | | There is no question of their guilt. Their pulling protests of intiocence! |come streight from the fear in. their hearts. > i | The safety of the world lies in j the punishment of the Hohenzollerns. | {If per chance still following of Judas | | they go out and hang themselves, it! will release the world from an un-j pleasant but unavoidable duty. 0. IS YOUR HANGAR READY? | agency they shall have created to perform that dyty for their mutual and impartial benefit. , The people of the United States value highly the splendid friendship | created between this country and Great Britain and its Allied nations) during this war. It would be a crime to permit that. cordial sentiment to) be dissipated during the peace settle- | on reserving individual freedom of] | action instead of taking pot luck | with the other countries and concen- | } | erating every energy toward the cre- ;htion of one giant mutual instrumen-| tality that would guarantee safety} Sy owes born in Rosny, at Chartres, Dec. 22, 1641. 1769—A charter was granted for)“ : Dartmouth College. 1810-—-North Germany wes annexed | to France, | z oh | flood control, chief minister.of Henry wd will be consid > ment because some countries insist | 1818—Baron Ellenborough, who was | one of the fourteen women | candi- leading counsel for the de-| Gates for Parliament in the Brit- oe +! whieh is to begin its a jions*in Chi- ii has Fat”, iVersari |eage today, @ laige’ gdvernment ap-| ntly: ay ‘Today's Anniversaries | propor dor ‘he cepfopment of! Remote’, MeRtAGY WO the et. {580—Duke of Sully, the famous drainage: systenis! aha ‘Water power, *TARE Cal i ie ts! Said to be’ a 2 She ER a { |" h took her degtée! as bh! &€ Vic. SHH 1] P tori Univers» pte rent atlovcs Sie eae %' to practice’ ‘under ‘British. ldw ) be. In the Day’s News |. cause of Ber sex. For some years ishe held thé position of organiziny ae TIT ® secretary in the Women’s Social. and Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who is Political Union, and many of the most daring and ingthjous devices of the militant suffragists wore the dj- and river regplation most brilliant’ young woman. fense in the trial of Warren | ish elections to be held tomorrow, is rect product of her brain, With hor Hastings, died in London.) . daughter of Mrs. Emaline Pank- bu Born Nov. 16, 1750. 1880—The Thames Embankment in mother and sisters she has been ar rst, the well-known militant suf- rested several times in her devotion We believe the! ne | fragist. Like her mother and two ,to jhe suffrage cause. London was first lighted by | =— = - te 3 .. electricity. 1893—Hcuse of Representatives vepesees ; Many of the army airplanes, it is}, * j |understood, are going to be turn@d} | and justice to all. passed a bill for the admissior splendid people of Great Britain,! of Utah to Statehood. France, Italy and the other countries, | +914—British submarine entered the jover to the aerial mail service. New York City is going to have airplane | police over its water front. Still there will be hundreds of army air- even after these peace time needs aré met. planes left over Some one suggests that the sur-| plus machines be sold to the men in ¢ucn Belmonte, icading tefeador’ when they come to understand the} | people of the United States and its) | President in demanding a Nation of | Nations with the necessary machin-) has helped turn Spanish sentiment to the cide of the aities. CENTRAL POLICE CONTROL The special circumstances of this war are conceded. Blockade, search jt safe forever. Dardanelles and torpedoed a Turkish battleship. of Seviile and the idol of the people,| Tue situation, will stand with the) 4915 Berlin announced that Anglo- French forces had been en- tirely expelled from Mace- donia. Neutral Nations issued ur- ery, authority and power to make the | 1946—Dutcli section of League’ oF world safe for democracy and any gent appeal to people of America to intervene in be- army and ne who have mastered }and seizures have contributed to. the the art of flying and who would| mutual victory. But now we are h of, the German and allied|like to continue aviation in private | Planning for the future. If a proper during Foch’s-victorious cam-|life for pleasure or profit. And if | Nation of Nations is created.and aUP* It develdpe that the Germans| those men really enjoy flying, why | Posted: wore, wars between, eaians 2 will be unnecessary and impossible. were really beaten without any such| should not the rest of the people who suaiwee iN be unlawfpLaniless ap- helming superiority of have looked longingly at every | proved by the Nation of Nations. A as they have tepresented, and| plane they have ever had a chance to| nation wantonly starting war will be) Foch turned the tide last summer! observe, begin to remodel their gar-| punished by the whole economic and with an army much smaller than the/ages for hangars? s ‘armed force of the ° overwhelming 5 ee central police power. It will block- FREEDOM OF THE SEAS | ade search, seize, drive such nation’s! The time has arrived when failure | commerce from the seas, prohibit na- can be avoided only by plain speech. | tions’ trading with such Country, or The freedom of the seas question was | take any other action it deems neces- involved in the war that made the | sary to bring the guilty nation to United States a republic. It was the|time. But no individual nation will sole cause of the war of 1812 be- ;be permitted to go to war or exercise tween the United States and Great/the power of blockade, search and Britain, and came very near driving! seizure unless expressly, authorized itary writer, throw light on a much- discussed matter — the relative num- enemy’s. When t big German offensive} started Bin. "Bins the strength of all the army was 12%, the British 12% and the American army army | a mere %, making a total of 25.| Sub- | sequent gains from the East raised The German army stood at 26. this to 34 in May. On July 18, when Foch launched his offensive, the Belgian army re-| mained about the same; the French army had been reduced to 1144 and British to 924; the American| army had risen te 3.- That made the allied total still 25. The German army had up to that time declined very little, making up its battle losses Foch delivered his blow it stood at about 30, and was thus actually 20 per cent larger than the armies at Foch’s dis-| at its darkest hour. It believes it posal. “. rep cered Great Britain and its allies | Foch took the ipitiative, howeyes. valuable and needed assistance. 1+} + secure in the. -Kpéviledge. shat runattays not; desire-in any way=to <apir | rapid growth’ of the American army?talize that fact for its seifish edvant—| would soop turn the scale. From ®ge. But it does believe it has earned July 18 on, the German army de-| the Tight to ask its associates in the | clined fast because it had 40 fight| W& te Join with it in-creating a\Na-) comeigeaale: evetyantened tion of Nations for their mutual pro- 3 , «,,| tection, and to relieve the nations of with go. reserves: ta make ie S| the necessity of all going permanent- By November 11, when the ly on-a military basis. fighting ended, the Allied armies re- t it, that end it feels justified in ex- mained at about 25 units while the pecting freedom of the seas to be German army had sunk to 17. | such as to remove the danger of fu- It is interesting to learn that at ture disputes and make it unneces- the close of hostilities, tho we had sary for the United States to build a! only begun to throw our weight into}navy double that of any other coun-| the struggle, the effective American! try to maintain the right of its ships any commerce to go anywhere upon | the high seas unmolested by any na- tion with which it is at peace. y MAKE OUR OWN MAPS | civi! war. At other times it has| tional lynch law is to. be abolished. strained relatiots and caused - bad | Justice shall be administered and or- feeling between these two splendid | der enforced in the {family of nations, peoples of the same race. And dur-| not by its individual members by vio- ing this war Great Britain commit-! lence, indulged in at their pleasure, | ted a hundred acts against the rights | but by the civilized governmental and property of the United States oa |= — —— the high seas considered unlawful by! this country, any one of which might | have legally justified war under or- dinary conditions. The United States entered the war | the by new drafts, so that when almost losses. Co army was 60 per cent as large as the large as the British. mer it would have exceeded cither French and 75 per cent as By next sum- of them. [By United Press} 0. ast WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Amer- GERMAN JUDASES ica should be independent of the rest Centuries ago Judas Iscariot of the world in the matter of maps| thinking deweanld dave his skin and} {ho uwning charts as, 4 meteorcet 3% 3 - national security, the navy hydro- mak> a little meet pepo ne pol raphi office advises in its annual icy he had previously embraced, and} report today. assured his own safety, betrayed his “A position of independence,” says associates to whatever fate might be-| the repori, “will secure to us great fall them. . |-advaatages in the features of nation- Because he was an ignorant fol-j| al sécurity, efficiency due to work- lower, Judas was less culpable than | ing under an individual and honio- are those educated leaders of Ger- | genous system, undivided responsi- | the Hohenzollerns, father and) bility for the safe navigation of our pee ntly joined the | Shipping, both naval and commercial 4 |and resurrection from thé humiliat- amalgamated Judases of the world,| ing situation of the leading nation of | actuated by exactly the same rea-| the world being dependent upon other! nations for nautical information.” The report shows that in the last year, the service has been so. devel. authorized interview, denies his ab-| oped that the desired independence for War Sav: many, who have rece Third and Fourth Loans. WHAT WILL YOU DO son as the founder of the opder. The German crown prince, in an} WSUS OY O yw VYITHY GTS OIVTYVTTIOVTTVTIVG responsibility epitome of can heroes through the war securities. knows science of Germany; for which they are primarily responsible. If they did not like goingon, they had only to speak to ~ * zt also denies, as does his father, any} coe ver WHEN NEURALGIA atrocities which aroused the world. | »anese ovo ATTACKS NERVES | autocrats represent now, just as they + the indi- —— | vidual power! Lacking their author- Sloan’s Liniment scatters | } ple could neither have started the relieves pain war nor continued it for one day | along lines which did not meet with A little, applied wuithous subbing, wil s < es me soothe the nerves, | It is noticeable that this precious ‘Sloat Lintthent ie very aitective ia | pair ¢xpress neither sorrow nor re-| ollaying external pains, strains, bruises, pentatice, They only tell why they 8, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatictwinges | Keep a big bottle always on hand yet that the true reason for that de-- for family use. Druggists everywhere. feat was the corrupted national’ con-! 7 Inanmiment:} "je ESATIS Paig. In 30c 60c, $1.20 Sizes } dication of the Prussian throne, and| has been about reached. Father and Son of Lies, these two ity and connivance, the German peo- the congestion and their full. approval. penetrate ‘immediately and rest and aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, Jumba- were defeated. Neither one 2Oans : By 3 or —_ fy OV not what was = BF ye mr ne > ' Rt. Rev. these countrics to war during our) by the Nation of Nations. Interna-|* Rock Sprin WUSTIVTVVUT TOY Don’t Muster Out y Your Dollars - Trade your Liberty Bond Coupons ‘December 15 is Interest Day on all: Liberty Bonds of the First and Second Loans and on Bonds converted from these two issues. You can on and after that date cash the interest coupons from ali Liberty Bonds except the original issues of the If you are “true blue” you wili continue letting that money Serve its country; you will invest these interest payments, be they great or small, in. War ‘Savings Stamps or Thrift Stamps. Liberty Bond Interest is ideal principal for W.S. S. There is another way you can help your state fulfill its 1918 W. S. S. pledges. MAKE IT A “THRIFT G If you contemplate making a Christmas pres- entof cash, first convert the cash into War Sayings Stamps‘and give these as presents. ristt giftcould. be more American, for with the gift of Government war securities goes the spirit of Christ- mas “Peace on Earth,” the peace won by Ameri- OWS.S.| PAY YOUR CHRISTMAS J Today’s Birthdays Lord Bishop of Montreal, ton, 62 years ago today. Arthur George Perkin, one of the} world’s foremost. ago today. Edwin O. Excell, calebrated evan-| show of the Rhode Island Corn Grow- gelist and composer of gospel songs, | ers’ Association, opening born at Uniontown, Ohio, 67 years! Providence. ago today. Emil Seidel, Socialist ieader and | the former mayor of Milwaukee, born at| Ashland, Pa., 54 years agd today. Beto tree Bl * John Cragg Farthing, 4 born at) Cincinnati, Ohio, 57 years ago today. | eonstruction plans has beer called by B Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president | the Naticnal Organization for Public of Harvard University, born in Bos-| Health Nursing, to be held in Chi- color chemists,/ Union is able to accomplish in the |$ born at Sudbury, England, 57 years | production of corn and corn prod- |@ | Year Ago in War by a German submarine. German envoys arrived at Brest-, Litovsk to sign armistice with: the Russians. Funchal, Madeira, was bombarded | half of Belgians. ——— ~~ Today’s Events t se An emergency conference on re-'@ lj) | + It is quite difficult for us to tell you of some of the bargains at our store, mm a manner to con- the 'e 5 vince you. } cago today. . What the Nest Stat f eee 5 le to accomplish. If you will just come in and see for | ucts will be illustrated at the annual yourself you will be convinced for all time. Don’t yot: thmk it is worth your while to give us =) today it | At the seventh annual meeting of National Drainage Congress, ~ FROM CONSTATION * Get Dr. Edward? Olive Tablets ? - That is the cry of thousands $ gs LL We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this good al. Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 ings Stamps. WITH THE INTEREST? ” FOR CHRISTMAS No Christmas means provided ‘by these RAO ARERR Rae e eZ Ga Ps merece AN FeSO El OE SEOEOHOOHHOSOOOOEESESOOOOS OSES OSS SCHOO HODOOSOSEODOSOSOOSOOSOSOSOSOSSOBTEOES? | Jo oevcvecccsececceeoccceseoece | heneevcccceccesccccescocencosescesecenebereceasestoscecueroeenscoanesoesoeneeer, CASPER ‘BUSINESS COLLEGE} Int. Second and Durbin | if you have ath” H $ and then a bad = Bulle trod ie? SPANISH. - H are You'll find quick, sure and = New class starting-Tuesday, December 10, 7 p.m. 5 Smith Tarter Bldg. Ladies’ Shoe Values = a Shoe Economy. ~ Is the Big Idea Here How much you pay for Shoes doesn’t indicate their cost-that’s only half of it, The other half is what you get. And it’s mainly the other half that decides how expensive your Shoes really are. For the quality of the Shoes determines how soon you'll n new ones. Peet: ‘ This store’s type of Shoe quality means long setvice and low cost. ___ Just received today a shipment of J. T. Cousins Evening and Dress Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes. They are very smart and the last word in footwear, fashion.and are modeled and finished: with strict attention to every detail of fashion’s decree. Com2 in and look them over. I Globe Shoe Company 134-So.-Center St: ! cn nie ia