Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 2

aze Two mein. | THE CASPER. DAILY TRIBUNE Hs Casper Daily Tribune en. in sce ad Se . nee, ng a thousand evil and dis MANY SOLDIERS FIND PLAGES Ai TRIBUNE BURERY Continued Success of Emp! noe Attia ‘Tio en ment ENA S' tha rnstr sea G 1 Bureau Depends upen Act- SUMSCRIPTION 1 ' ebiiferencé: | Tk ivity of Employers in Fill- $7.8 The poor fellow ing Positions Here 1 to The Tribune émployment bureau oye er ; ; - ; for the benefit of returned soldiers will n ere is an assured success, if the first week ye edt : | of operation may be accepted as a A 1 tr ic. > Soi cree = | criterion, and it is gratfying to note rapist hive eg iets i lomacy. How can a that men but recently with the colors Pi CRG NE Ua: sn f Bernstroff’s breed e in the army camps, at home and otherwi e credited i this nd r liplo that has as little abroad, are coming back in steadily — reticer nd as much _ honesty increasing numbers. During the TO THOSE NOT CALLED Wace rear ) past week several places have been . filled by The Tribune agency, and OVERSESS ————S | while numerous jobs are still on the Many of the: lads who entere THE CONTRAST list, the variety has depreciated per- Student Army Training Corp he The Ge teens inte MHInCHe ceptibly. One soldier gained an of- : iF: Share: : ; ; : fice position at $120 a month thru various colleges la t di e- all f es n re gay The Tribune bureau. cause it app to be the qu t with lights, the and movies are At this time The Tribune has on way for them to get into the » crowded, food is plenty, churches and filed applications from three soldiers : |for positions in Casper, one a tent os 5 5 A real French Poilu reading a letter from home, in the #74 el Fare Meet ens a ea ates Silay ee she ; trenches on the battlefields of France. Scenes from eae pe eens Gene hE ejoicin in the r pe r Germar r triffith’s “Hearts . . 7 yon . . ice 8 a Be deg one ic ear hat D. ea Hearts of the World. Coming to] -iroad and oil office axberiances been disappointed ecau te, ™m f une pEuy the Lyric Theatre. Their services are availablé imme- shavaweren: ae all d with their families, have re- diately and it behooves those who emselves the “Slacker Ar sumed their former occupations. /lonesome when they get home, lone- af Fi | have places for these men to inform bune. orps."” Which, of cours s\Happy women, pretty young girls|some for the cooties oday s Anniversaries aie HM | AMD uh uaEby wee y Bers | The statement has been made that foolish as it is natura rosy chil are everywhere. 1708 Charles Wesley, who ia knows,| the Soldiers “will take care of them- Otherinane netie Rata Whdl a contrast this is to the The Red Cross and the Fatheriess /*‘ a mies bat A BLE SE RAR: selves” in the matter of securing jobs have found it hard believe that towns of France and Belgium, Iaid/Children of France are finding out Waa Domi mat Epworth, Ping. [eee ome, ae while this may bet G seat ‘ sermans! Lille, Sois- that Santa Claus lives in Casper Died March : uit teehee toe Onto NES SOL AC: they have really done their st by the Germans! Lille, Sois- that Santa Cl Sonuganeeblaccivea ak tivity, there are other lines in which th when destiny has kept St. Quentin and Ypres and pt ‘TiS matters can be simplified materially ' from his lisastrous campaign)! ; ; ‘ on this s of the Atlantic anott There are not so! The fate of the German imper in uses if the prospective employe know aoa ucltadute ret civil soldiers late te retara to than lors: he black has $43—Smith Thompson, President| Where to go. As demobilization pro- are 1 iy Mon o's se > of the +» | £Tesses and new projects are inaugu- but th look 1 little en th come back, what doned, the white Is Redan Dae 'Y 0: ie Y. rated, the demand for jobs and men 1 ser f having i t of fir very ‘towns |the red is still — there We ners ian ye ade teen will reach a decidedly active stage, a sense o i & bee sut o. 3orn at Stanford, N. Y., Jan ; Seog | feast and The Tribune employment bureau upon the men who are arriv wee wiped out in ruins, their | Sun 17, 1768. | i : : “Horatio Greenough, the found. | iS designed to furnish information to ly from abroad with service bars on! familie or worst As we understand the Ru: sit s predate D oune™| soldiers and employers that in nor-+ et er of the colony of American i < el area os There io f uation, the difference be Is, died at mal times would be handled thru pri- 1 light food, not even vik anc bourgeoi: Sunree ‘* Boen. dit vate agencies. ; ; > . . yetgit ears a _ Boston Gen 05 At present there is an active de- co: Of the vautiful thedrals perhaps | ruble. Columbia Record. ; 308 » Sept a mand for carpenter: mechanics, < if The American Legion of Hon- i irmy a broken spire remains, or a bit of si z 7 craftsmen and laborers for various : ox, widely known as a fra-|\inae of work, but ineide ; carved stone, to show that here was) One trouble with the governmen texnal/and jeneficiary society,| sqnos. cna have devateg, there ‘ f God ownership of railroads is that it founded in Boston Sr ahere Menosnave)e Covotvedpathely vi r of Ge v 1 . 1808 ient Cleveland sent to ‘T#iming to merchandising and office ‘ mile but little, for|would also prove in. all probat wkd aes sea ani pursuits are s lacking. Employ- Se eommandnwhose i e are the women upon om |railroad ownership of governm = hie Bsa Seine ers who have such opening any comma : zs é hu OME) EO: TEENS quested fo file them with The Trib- now tukes him back to civ 1 8 ked their will. Jacksonville Times-Union controversy. peer ini Sauce ee otable gain in| URC andamen with experience will be took him to ar or nay i little children who were just as id T Bi gaat re able gain in) veferred to them. months ago nts and frien and confiding as the Ger, “What shall be done with Con- 1915 Ford peace’ party arrived at z esi of these ‘mer have children—-where are they now,|stantinople?” is one of the peacc Christiansand, ‘Norway. Eg peek 3 IN feat iathed . Tr. 5 7 7 n appearing as a witness or & alled overseas should read the re they like, who is problems. Travelers say a good havd 1916—British premier announced in called oversea: uld re ney e wh to rf ¢ 3 : parliament that Allies rejected brother Greek in Salt I 50M6 ter, too 2? And the girls, once rain on the streets would do well for German peace offer. time ago in a naturalization proceec e In the performance of and blushi like any young a starter.—Kansas City Times. ————>—_ ing, a prominent Hellene praised the 7 to one’sicountr REED likeutheuvoune Ger irl oa % | petitioner and assured the naturaliza- 3 2 hs | | |tion “examiner with all seriousness: rob/fae Ciiveitizenonllee agu jamnine fab! our ecldtete “wie! (Somesvomen aca wititcdinaneetneall| Today’: evens | Ga genres weeibey tees es to the colors to the kind of olated their innocen and stole |ed because the war ended before they“ =————— ~ & friend of mine, I know him too well.” rats ae 7 Centenial anniversary of the birth service to be done by him. One who away their youth? could finish knitting the ‘mate #0 of William Moon, an Englishman, who a has willingly and loyally responded There is something sickening in|that sock they started when we first) was one of the t to devise type a ghar malta eens , aia ee ae es peer Se! HlleaeeeNa the blind. Household Goods, Pianos, Etc. to the cal arm wae he betw smu) om- |jeined out with the allies.—N MHaibreaiientiand (Mires Wilikonites Storage House on Burlinyton his best effor' id_ physical rmany ning her sol- York Morhiiig ‘Velegcaph aswill‘obacrve theiemveddine Tracks into the performed all diers after ther debauch of wanton sary in Paris, where the President ||] CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE . AND UNDERTAKING: co. rucl t poor, desolate; A Topeka man a theory that has gone to attend the peace confer- nding | I iy if all prohibition elections were held, &¢ : == ne Fi to lore deso x ‘ Reconstruction. prob in rela- upr 1 miphysthescounenyaniE © tion to the lumber industry will be |! I WANT YOUR BRICK if nee t Pst’ monte He says it is voting in the desiussed by the fassachusetts |} ee rning that puts territory into the Wholesale Lumber A n, meet- || WORK citi id mind, as the peace conference asse 2 AEN : tod 2B On Cortract or Percentage a he fittle dan, Prohibition — column, —Kan Ciey ing in an ion today in Bos- Chll for Estimate re the suc-| ble 1en there wil litle dan ton : nee SE ee ccc: ea PETER CLAUSEN Itho I appre hoy t ] axtt > i) Defense has called a meeting ho T appr t will seem too harsh to! », + to be held today in New York City to you feel the disapp of save G herself | rmulate plans for industrial recon- a : He In the Day’s News ormulate plans F ipainisial eee GEOLOGICAL WORK our duty overseas matter of fact, it will be a dif struction following the war. ; Dkhow vos s ee Sane canel TaLRUCA LOT caT cpwcted te . The first of the public auctions for | Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying : z uD. tatter for any men inherently ~ Jules Cambon, who is expected ( the disposal of the surplus wool by {| Wyoming Map «nd Blue Print Co., rejoic yrether with America decent to impose terms that are harsh|be one of the representatives of the United States War Department Crude Oil Testing a Specialty * 1 righteou Wanourh to be quate punishment| france in the con peac | is scheduled to take place in Boston. | po, Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric us upen the enemy); all the ruin and herror that Ger-|e”ce. is well known on thi de of Six million New Yorkers and their fs eas CRpern Was) J Wyo. i ety the Atlantic, having served as, the &Nests from everywhere have been in- - : it z u has wroug , ed to attend Christmas-v ttory 7 i } f French am andor at Washington néace.reception andid Meine ese ea sae = tit ee to 1902. M. Cambon is in fonight by the American Red. Gross | Cagper Loan OfRce Loan Office bv You have cheerfu | [ Tere cis GiAe Ee Gas ce REE Ete oes gba enue: Will avé you money on ; t ' i Ah Jack P Pot | IAN LES UES ey Gilles ff ace A your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- ly discharged thet clear duty e cog in the great wheels of French mii ; bag, and Suitcases citizen in time of war, and your Franco-Prussian war and a few years, | ear Ago in War Reliable rk has been a part of th Tobacco i weed became secretary to General, «&——— —_——_— Bhone 50473) 133 So. Center National effort wh has aided I Chanzy, governor general of Algiers Den) persons Killed unta German a 3 3 : raid on London, ; _ curit , 1 ce It warps th it goes to seed, He succeeded Gen. Chanzy in 1891 Austro-German forces stormed A ou are d f 11 ind remained ui Algiers until as- ‘Monte a e, guarding the San Lo-| | SANTAL BLADDER 4 1 b servic 1 I 1 vt lent < ou Signed to the Washington embassy » Valley. | Telfeved in : ae an fae After leavineW. Hevservaa . Gen. George W. Goethals ap-! CAPSULES 24 HOURS niger requir 1 c $ = ting Quartermaster Gener- | Each Ca: successively as issador at S sent sule bears the (MIDY) ‘ Y will retur 1 it takes the hair right « 1 uw Shaanti S. Army. - name Ba” drid and Berlin ing EB G<TaaAA | = . in civ fe all the ‘ 1 Its equal I have ‘ “sof service he established a r Bonds wanted. Security exare of counterfeits he nd if I like it tation as one of the ablest diplom: Loan Company, Suite 302 0. S. Build-| : in Europe le prese he! ing. 12-1tf| ; holds the post of general ary to S| pres ft : The « fears may be at- the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in STUFFED UP With cs in 9 buted to the similarity of the te Par Ps on o r € rn and interre ind th bis “A BAD et) Yaad 1 y pa Ww ° r - tha 0 1 yporraphi a! aie te rec _Today’s Birthdays t 1 V wel u ween him and the cold x os 5 pea * “rig, Gen. H. H. Bandhoitz 8. Get busy with a bottle of ( !\., organizer of the Philipine Scout Dr. King’s New Discovery Spe , , ij orn at Contantine, Mich., 54 year at once | “RETICENCE y the hool children parading poo today aie. | The lat 1 ci t Ber b nd demanding a hand in the Dr. Lyman Abbott, noted clergy ff j dor | gove the outside world may ithor and editor, born at ox ee tee : ae a eo Mass., 83 years ago today ier ha n “ to from tt € 1 3. r United ; i 000 war babies before long tes senator West Virginia, {born in Guernsey county, O., 76 years ca ' t pulsing pocket « mai Dr Parkes Cadman, noted cler | PRICE Jossens ‘ Mw ling to Denver is going to | pyman d i eloquent pulpit orator, Alidr j World! The look like penitentiary evidence to | born in England, 54 years ago today —— = =f SUenr06 Rt. Re’ 3 itholic bsi » quo sleut It behoave: *, mn c t rican pr 0 sbst ae Pee Ed hop Hoe in Country COS, ge DOES THE SELF-SToPpER i refound sumiliated whenever, Toi i Jerry to be careful. Limerick, Ireland, 66 years ago today. piebions is Ladin Soh, ON & CAR GENERALLY they recail that Kultured rebuke. ‘ Tyrus R. Gahy; ihomencts cite Cangas phen pouuseasa WORK MUCH BETTER fielder of the Detroit baseball club, corrective Dr. King’s New Life. Pills, TH, -nstroff se as. we kno The questio: u 4 . 2 Bernstt ! if, 3 knov he question al ‘© \born in Royston, Gu., 32 years ago| They systemat e the system and heey AN THE SELF-STARTER? trow géficial disclosures, was a mat-| whet those boys to be \ today, k the world looking cheerful. 25c. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1915 |animals, which altho being toy | for several months, is ascr fact that some were il} ver thar ‘151 PREDATORY ANIMALS bed to the & whole TAKEN IN HISTAIGT FOR | part of the time with influenzs oie } hundred and twenty-six coyotes yo, taken, as were four bobcats, sine badgers, six skunks, one raccoon d five porcupines.. : Only four men are on roll for the month: Sidney B. Evans, Splitrock, 29 days, 27 animals; Bud Dz Laplant, So. Dak., 30 da: mals; Henry Goodson, Howard, Wy, 16 days, 9 animals; Perry Rice 0 hoto, Wyo.,'3 "B0 di : PAST MONTH, (5 REPORT. Government stockmen’s ters of this trict worked of 441 days and took 151 animals during November, according to the monthly report of Charles J. Bayer, of Lander, predatory animal inspect- the honor hun total and Wya lalry jul i di a or. The bag of predatory game gives) FOR PIPES AND CIc AI Hor ‘ ; i ei er repairing go to J : the men a monthly average of 10) ier, 141 We iinet Se FAIR PRICE SCHEDULE Price lixt of commodities for two weeks ending Saturday, December 21, 19 ax fixed by the Fair Price Committee at a meeting held Sundas, toes S, 1918S, Sugar reguintions have been lifted, and consumers. m: all that they want, It is not necessary for merchants to keep re sales. Market on butter and eggs hnve both advanced since 1 All instances of profiteering, short weights, or misrepresentation | should be reported to FP. i. Hufsmith, Food Administrator for Natronn ¢ ty, Wyoming. Retailer Ce ler COMMODITY Pays Should 1: Low High Low nish Price Price Price pried Wheat Flour, 24-Ib bag $ 1.55 rad Wheat pur, 48-Ib. bag . 3.10 ; Wheat lour, bulk, per 1 07% Rye F per 10-ib. ba 70 Rj pur, per 24-1b. bag 1.5 Cornmeal, 10-Ib. bag . 1 Cornmeal, 24-1b. bag... Bread, per 16-02. loaf. Lor rolled oat 5 1 or rolled ¢ 2 pkg. granulated, bulk, per 100 Ibs., te white, navy or pea,(not lima) 1b. plored, pinto, ete., Tb h, per Ib. , per Raisins, seeded, per 1 Canned tomatoes, st 20-02. 0. 2 can urd grade, No. nd. al meade) per +25 case for 35¢ 0. » unsweetennd, per amery, print, per Ib. ‘ arine, best grade, per Ib. hs b—2 for 85¢ doz. 60. 50 , pure, bulk, . medium, 5 | Dure, large, 81 5 Lard, pure, small, 2 1 +30 ard, pure, medium, Seated itute in tins, small, 1 Ib. 86% itute, 5 Ibs. net........ 10 Ibs. net st grade, Ib. DEVOE PAINTS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE STOVES STOVES STOVES © Let us show you our line ot Stoves and Heaters before you buy ! elsewhere. We can save you money. Natrona Lumber Co. 353 North Beech Phone 528 LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL Buy War Savings Stamps— | WE SELL THEM J Building Material of All Kinds. Rig Timbers IF IT CAN’T BE DONE WE CAN DO IT EAST SIDE GARAGE Buy W. S. S. HC CCCOCOOC OSES E SEC EE EEE EELeCOSOS COC PCCOS ODORS SSEDOSESEoSEDEEEEEETS Say It With _| Flowers Be we ias giving must be influenced by s of netaittts “conservation. Plants and flowers combine magnificence and beauty with appeal to the higher senses. They are more able conveyers of true sentiment than any man-made creations. Plants and flowers are nature’s product to send them this year as Christmas gifts or New Year’s remem- brances is practical patriotism, It preserves, even in- creases, the Christmas spirit—it interferes with no gov- ernment program—it aids thyift efforts, since plants and flowers are comparatively modest in cost. Visit our florist’s shop. See for yourself the exquisite gift creations of the floral craft. You’ll be amazed at what may be purchased at a trifling cost. Do you know that by the use of the Forists’ Telegraph Delivery Service you can have your order delivered in any city anywhere in the United States or Canada in few hours? Casper Floral Company 406 SOUTH CENTER PHONE 872 ee eesenncnecerenneeesenececene Sansenceesecneeseeneeescesceceeeaeeeeeeeseeseenecsceccoensessconeeeseeeeseeseeceesecsess. 8. seeceecccescscosccescesscee