Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 2

Now comes the usual “infant who is| up on dates” and takes all the wind | out of Rosika’s sails by announcing | that away back in 1376 St. Catherine | 15/Of Sienna was sent as ambassador | The Casper Daily Tribune = every evening anty Wi Sunday at Casper, NT Eh const Wyo. Pubji- cation offices: Exchange Building.,| BUSINESS TELEPHONB........... _— Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, MEMBER THE ASSOC REPORTS FROM THE naPeicent and Editor; I.E. HANW, AY, . E. BVANS, City Editor EARL Ez HANWAY, Business Manager Associate Editors: J. B. GRIFFITH MARGARET V. Cc. poups | ‘SUBSCRIPTION 28 By Mail or Carrier TED PRESS SITED PRESS | j try, |from the republic of Avigon to Pope! | Gregory XI. | And still there are men who think! jthat women are not in polities to} stay! | eee j German propaganda in this coun-| according to records seized by One Year . , Six Months our government, cost Germany $27,-| Qne Month 4 ig Per Copy .. £50,000. And that was only . the! No subscription by mail accepted tor] s oe Jess period than three months. ifirst cost. For every million Qer- All subscriptions must be paié in ad- , ‘ " vance and The Daily Tribune will not/™many’ spent in» trying to corrupt insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associated Press © | The Associated Press in exclusively | entitled to. the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. TRUE KINDNESS All of our soldiers are worthy of the affection, the pride and the live- ly imterest which is accorded them, and it is right and proper that plans should be made to celebrate their re- turn in fitting and joyous style. It is only natural, too, that the desire is often expressed that the return: of the boys should be conducted with al] possible speed and that when they do return they be allowed to go to their homes with a minimum of time in quarantine, hospital and demobil ization camp. There is grave danger to some of those needing protection the most, in this policy of haste, dictated by love though it be. The boys who may} truly be killed by this kindness are the convalescent soldiers. They arc anxious to get honie; their people long te have them; and yet any pres- sure brought to bear to have a boy released from the hospital before if is considered wise by the hospital au- thorities is a grave mistake. Every provision is made in the government hospital to afford the sick and wounded boys the best of care, the aid of scientific and care- fully studied treatment and appar- atus, No can be as well equipped, no, hame nursing can make uup in love what it lacks in skill. The true kindness to the boy is to leave him where science and a grate- ful country are working hand-in- hand to help him, and then to do afl the loving, gracious things the heart can ‘dictate to make the hours. less tedious. Books can ibe sent, and games and. letters. Where distance does not prevent, frequent visits can be made; and the reward of patience is sure. The boy could be bravely | spared a little bit longer when his safety’ and health depend upon it. Seer ee home who | The Jack Pot | McKIM AND HIS ROPE (Fowler in Denver Post.) McKim of the Three-Bar' braided a) rope, And the Cattle Boss looked at Mc- Kim. For he muttered a song as he worked | along: “What a beautiful necklace him!” for “And who might the gallus be for, old | pard? The Cattle Boss asked McKim. “The head of the gang has got to hang!” And his fingers plied with a vim. “And who is the chief hoss, thief men?” Then answered the Kim: “Tis Wilhelm, count and catamount, And we'll hitch him snug ‘to a limb.” “But ropes for hangin’ should be more long,” The Cattle Boss said to McKim, “And yours is as short as the swag of a sport Who has bit on a faro trim!” “Tin plenty and lgng sharch for work.” Ware the words of the crude Mc-| Kim, “Mest ropes must go some yards I know, For jerking a wolf to the brim. Bronzed Me-| American opinion and ideals, she will} pay a billion hereafter. i oe | dust before the Kaiser fled, he posed for movies as a warrior doing his bit by digging trenches in the castle garden at Spa. It would make a finer film than that if he posed do- ing what his army made many a Bel- zian do—digging a trench for his own burial. | ** © | The Berlin “Reds” are reported to} from prison a lot of} ‘thieves,” burglars, murderers and That’s queer. We supposed all such Germans were in the army or the diplomatic corps. In the Day’s News | | = > Carter Glass, who today takes of-| fice as Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, in successign to William G. McAdoo, has been a} member of Congress for eight terms and is regarded as one of the best- informed men on currency and banking in the country. During the past few years he has had many of-, aave freed blackmailers.” Vin nach fers from banking institutions, but} has preferred to remain in puly Mic | life. Mr. Glass is a native of Lynch- burg, Pa., and is in his sixty-first | year. He learned the printing busi- ness when a youth, and is now the owner and publisher of two newspa- pers in his native city. He is now the second newspaper man in I’-esi- dent Wilson's cabinet, the other be- ing Josephus Daniels, secretary a the navy. Ea os a as ' Today’s Anniversaries | | {800—Russia, Sweden end epee | concluded a treaty of armed | neutrality with respect to the war between England and France. ! 1818—John Laurence Smith, .the| American scientist, who Pe | | e = ° Today begins the continent-wide | membership drive of the American Red Cross. Admiral Austin M. Knight, iate | commander of the Asiatic fleet, goes on the retired list of the United States Navy today for age. Carter Glass, former Virginia cen- gressman, today succeeds William G. "| McAdoo as secretary oi the treasury | of the United States. Today is the centenary of the birth of John Laurence Smith, one of the most original and indépendent of |Ameriean scientific investigators of the 19th eentury. A spetial meeting of,the board of directors of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association has been called to meet in Chicago today to consider the adVisability of providing additional revenues for the associa- z, | tion, The formal opening of the Inter- Allied peace conference in Paris is to be preceded today by the ex- change of. official visits,.in which President Wilson, and other members of the United States delegation will haye prominent part. The first of the county local option elections to be held in Texas since the State-wide prohibition law was how to raise cotton, born ncar | Charleston, S.C. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 12, 1883. | men Starr King, a Vnita-| rian divine, to whose remark- | able powers as a writer and speaker has been ascribed the loyalty of California to the Union in the civil war, born in New York City. Died in San Francisco, March 4, 1864, 1857—-Ten thousand lives Jost in an earthquake in Calabria, 1870—The French under General Chanzy repulsed a German ai tack at Vendome. | 1877—Queen Victoria visited -Lord Beaconsfield at Hughenden. | 1914—Ninety-nine persons killed in a German raid on the Englis! seacoast towns of Scarboro, Hartlepool and Whitby. 1915—Italian destroyer Intrepido and transport Re Umberto sunk in Adriatic. 1916—Announcement at Washing- ton that Germany would not reveal peace terms until En- tente accepted offer for con- ference. | Today’s Birthdays f * o Admiral Austin M. Knight, U. 8S. taught the farmers of Surkey | held unconstitutional is to take place |today in Tarrant County, which em- Died at | braces the city of Fort Worth. Captain Arthur Snagge, naval at- tache of the British embassy at Washington, has accepted .an invita- tion to attend and deliver an address at the North Carolina Britain Day celebration to be held today at-Char- lotte. | The annual Governors’ Conference, at which reconstruction problems are | to be the chief subject of considera- |i Phone 79-J. on oe ccoceen: Buy W. S. Ss. Panonccocecenensecosccacce: Say It N., late commander of the American Asiatic fleet, born at Ware, Mass., 64 years ago ieday. Rear Admiral James M. Helm, U. S. N., one of the high naval officers who will retire in 1919, born at Gray- | ville, Tl, 63 years ago today. ‘William J. Snow, who held a com- | mission as a major general in the Na- | tional Army, born in New York 50 years ago today. Ogcar B. Colquitt, former governor “lof Texas, born at Camilla, Ga., 57 years ago today. Dr. Isaac Sharpless, former presi |dent ef Haverford College, born in | Chester County, Pa., 70 years ago | today. | | — or “This rope of mine is ONE foet long, | Not ecountin’ the noose,’ said Mec- Kim. “And it’s keyed up right to crawl in tight— What a beautiful ne¢klace for him) “One foot from the ear-knot, allowed— ‘Twes measured by me, McKim, For ‘that’s show far all are— ONE FOOT from hell’s het rim!” Ss st blind bd ROSIKA A CARBON COPY I've | War Lorde; little attention has been | OE a EB aE: BIT oe | Year Ago in War | |o— The armistice between Russia an | | Germany came into effect. British and French trospz joined | {the Italian army in the defense of | the Piave line. te Money to loan on chattels. Secu- vity Loan Company, suite 302 O-S | Building. 12-2-tf Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe ‘frnnk, Hand- bag, and 1 ser * fe Ye combine magnificence and. higher senses. sentiment than any man-ma this year as Christmas gift ernment program—it aids what may be purchased at few hours? BADWATER ALL ENROLLED -FOR | THE RED CROSS the ‘Chicago & Northwestern © Rail-| road Company at the roundhouse, | Lillian Gish and Robert Harron with D. W. Gnttith’s haditbicis, “Hearts of the World,” Lyric Theater, four days, Starting Saturday, December 21st. i Today’s Events ae ‘DOZEN ARE MENTIONED IF IT CANT BE DONE WE CAN DO IT EAST SIDE GARAGE ? 3 - Flowers This year your Christmas giving must be indeneed by motives of patriotic conservation. They are more able conveyérs of true Plants and flewers are nature’s product to send them brances is practical patriotism. creases, thé Christmas spirit—it interferes with. no gov- and flowers are comparatively modest:in cost. ; 3 2 3 : 2 z i Visit our florist’s shop. See for yourself the exquisite ; gift creations of the floral craft. $ 3 | 2 ; i= Do you know that by the use of the Forists’ ‘Telegra Delivery Service you can have your order ™ any city anywhere in the ‘United States or Canada in 2 Casper Floral Company 406 SOUTH CENTER §:: 9:: 2: | | make its ‘report on Christmas Roll- call membership drive, and yester- day, thru the chairman, Mrs. David | Davis, reported a 1060 per cent re- sult. Mrs. Davis was in Casper yes-} | terday and’ made her report to Mrs.’ 1G. E, Winter, chairman of the Christ: mas drive in Natrona County. This | is an enviable record and should be | {an inspiration to other workers, | Mrs. Dan Speas, who has the eam- ‘paign chairmanship for Bessemer, | | called up today to say that the can |vass is progressing favorably in that| | precinct, and that the report of 1004, | per cent will he turned in at an learly date if the success continues. Bessemer expects to go over the top | in this drive, as it has in other Red| | Cross, Liberty Loan and United War | Fund drives, HEALTH TAIK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee H. Smith An old enemy is with us again, and | whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and no’ be afraid. The influenza runs a very > brief course when the patient is care. ful, and if we keep the system i |good condition and throw off the | poisons which tend to accumulate is ‘within our bodies, we can escape the |§ isease. Remember these three C’s—| a clean motth, a clean skin, clean |$ William H. Taft on “Wage Condi-' bowels. To carry off poisons from | tions After the War.” \the system ahd keep the bowels loose, | Nevada is to take its place in the| daily doses of a pleasant laxative! list of bone-dry States today as a re-|thou'd be takén. Such a one is made! sult of the November election, when |of Mity Apple, leaves of Aloe, root o: the initiative prohibition amendment |Jalep,.and ealled Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- was adopted by a majority of be-|Ant Peiicts. Hot lemonade should be tween 2,000 and 3,000, * | ised freely if attacked by a cold, and |$ Twenty thousand hotel men from |the patient should be put to bed after |¢ all parts of the United Statés and | 2 hot mustard foot-bath. Canada are expected in New York! To-prevent the attack of bronchitis | City teday for the opening of the Na- | pneumonia and to control the pain, | tional Hotel Exposition and Congress, | Anuric tablets should be obtained at’ which will hold forth for a week in|the drug store, and one given every Madison Square Garden. jtwo hours, with lemonade. Mayer Oscar B. Marx has called a | nie tablets were first discovered “by | meeting of mayors and city attor-| |Dr. Pierce, and, as‘ they flush, the | neys in Detroit today to. diseuss a | bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they | proposed amendment to the Michi. Be ay of the poisons and} an State constitution to strengthen | ‘he urie acid, rey policy of hame rule tn order that |, It i8 important that broths; mili. the municipalitied may Better protect | buttermilk, ice cream and simple diet themselves from publie utility _cor- \be given regularly to strengthen th porations: system and increase the vital resist-| ance. The fever is diminished by the} juse of the Anuric tablets, but in ad-| | dition, the forehead, arms and hands| may be bather with wajcr (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of salaratus has | been dissolved {n each quart. | After an attack of-grip or pneu- | monia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at a drug store a good iron tonic, called “Irontic” Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. piece Golden Medical Discovery. —Adv. ° s ry e ry e e e is to be opened today at Ann- , Md., with an address by Prof. -FOR ATTORNEY ENED _— ‘There are said to be at least a half dozen active and passive prospects far Attorney General of Wyoming. The friends of W: L. Walls of Cody, are pushing-his candidacy. A. D. Walton, of Cheyenne, is an applicant while R..B. West, of Basin, Charles Harkins, of Worland, former Judge -Parmelee of Buffalo and Harry P. Isley of Sundance are all being conspicuously mentioned. ———_—$$—<—$<$$ Liberty Bonds wanted. Security Loan Company, Suite 802 O. S. Build- ing. 12: Ut Third and Pine streets Seccccccaccsccccecscoscapecesecenseese With ve Plants and “flowers beauty with appeal to the Footwear can. de creations. ts or New Year's remem- It. preserves, even in- thrift efforts, since plants You'll be amazed at a trifling cost. PRONE 672 |died last night of Spanish influenza. | who died SRE ok is the first precinct to He was 52 years of age. The body was taken to the East | Conn., where interment will be made. | Second utreet chapel, | Plate survices were held this after. | in Connecticut, ee mt er Noetttaile Wears Feltwear Each and every member of your family should have a pair of these elegant Felt Slippers. They are comfortable and stylish—and what is more important, they protect the feet from cold, and dl as no other Protect the health of your family. Give every: member a pair of Cosy Felts, These Slippers are economical as well as s useful. There is an irresistable charm in the dainty styles in our showing in Children's and Ladies’ Felts. All manner of color combinations, Carried in sizes to fit the smallest feet | $1.50 to $2.50 We also have a full line of Pocahontas Moccasins in Children’s, Misses’, Women's, Boys, and Men’s 75c to $2.75 Make early selections to avoid disappointments. | Globe Shoe SSS para eee eh ae — in the 20H SITGREGOR TO PUTNAM % Seige: body of Jo! S. McG ursday of Spahish infiy. }enza, was shipped today. ta-Putman, . Hara, a Japanese employed by from which | Mr. McGregor’ 8 wife and patents live For the most important présent you will ever buy, the one that wins.or loses her favor, you will want to come here where you will know your selection is nght. We not only guarantee the quality but we warrant that our suggestions will win the day. every time. ©0200 OH OOS OO SS OOO EOSSOOEOO ZOOS OOOOOOOOSEOOOSOOOOCHOOOOSOES OO OSOS OOH OEOEO? 128. N:CenTeR Sr CASPER. “BARNETT’S OF COURSE” Christmas Suggestions | At Temptingly Low: Prices MEN’S SLIP-EASY NECK- WEAR A special shipment of new designs and extra values ; that are positively won- derful Ge Special MEN’S, MUFFLERS Of all silk with knitted fringe ends; in either fancy .striped or figured Socal" $1.50 MEN’S FASHIONETTE UNION SUITS Of heavy 34 wool,sclosed meg Spe- $3.65 Th. D. Barnett Outfitting C0. 121 East Second Street “Chesterfield Clothes Are Here” AAAS PAA AAA 134 South pinesciog