Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1918 LONDON, Nov. 21.—(Correspondence of the Associated! —General Mannerheim, the Finnish leader who has con-| to become regent of the new coalition government of | nland, and the other supporters of the government sustained | are extremely anxious to have the En-| nte powers and the United States recognize the new Finnish, nted the White Guards ernment, Th necessity for such recognition is urged on the und that its feel under great obl to Germany for interfering establishing order in Finland, cannot be induced to transfer allegiance to the enemies o nany unless steps are taken that convince them that the Entente have a real interest Fin- s welfare, General Mannerheim has been in on for several days conferring A. J. Balflour, British foreign Ary He intends to go to Paris cuss the Finnish situation with I. M. House and French of- ils. He desires also to meet Her- C. Hoover, the American Food nistrator, and talk over the pro- ning of Finland, whose bread plies are about exhausted. veden and Denmark have con- ted to let Finland have a limited unt of grain, but this supply will reach Finland in time to prevent ion of bread rations in the s of Finland for some \ccording to dispatches received General Mannerheim, virtually all German troops have now left Fin- There were less than 2,000 ( nans there a week ago, and as these e been moving out when- er ships were available, the general Finland is now doubtless entirely from German soldiers. rhe Russian Reds are threatening vinnish border and the political ation in Finland is so troubled a recurrence of the war be- en reds and whites, which de the country last winter, red unless the government is able obtain adequate food supplies to > the distress which is now be- widespread. n political refugees have es- { into Finland in large numbers. 1 iid be almost certain death for of these turn to Russia. Consequently nish government has permit- m to remain, in spite of the of foodstuffs, thus impos- additional tax on its limited of grain, eral Mannerheim led the Fin- h White Guards in their fight nst the Finnish Red Guards and sian Red Guards last winter, but ed from the command when the White rtag an Guards accepted the support erman troops. He was not in hy with Germany’s movement p entrench itself in Finland, and was imoned eden back to Finland from after it became clear that y must withdraw as a result eat on the Western front. \n election is to be held next Fe ry to select a new Finnish Senate, ch will pass on the form of gov- nent Finland is to have. At pres- t is a constitutional monarchy, nforming to the laws under which vas gverned when a part of Swe ‘i, merore it was annexed to Rus- It is really a grand duchy, but there is no grand duke to approve | @ legislation, and as its laws re- re such approval, General Manner- HOW TO FIGHT SPANISH INFLUENZA. (By Dr. L. W. Bowers.) void crowds, coughs and cow- but fear neither germs nor 5 em in good ercise in the cleanliness. clean practice ember a clean mouth, a and clean bowels are pro- armour against disease. To the liver and~bowels regular to carry away the poisons within, best to take a vegetable pill other day, made up of May- 3 ap, and sugar-coated, most drug stores, nas Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- If there is a sudden onset of appears like a hard cold, one ld go to bed,’ wrap warm, take mustard foot-bath and drink ously of hot lemonade. If pain in head or back, ask the ist for Anuric (anti-uric) tab- These will flush the bladder Kidneys and carry gff poisonous To control the pains and take one Anuric tablet every hours, with frequent drinks of nade. The pneumonia appears most trecherous way, when the victim is apparently re- anxious to leave his overing from a bad at- of influenza or pneumonia the hould be built up with a herbal tonic, such as Dr. iolden Medical vithout aleohol from the roots barks of American forest trees, s Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, h can be obtained at most dr » or send 10¢ to Dr. : Hotel, Buffalo, N. ‘al_pacake,—Adv. a In re FINLAND SEEKS RECOGNITION OF ENTENTE BEFORE TRANSFERRING. ALLEGIANCE FROM GERMAN FOE Vation Now Free of Hun Soldiers and Gen- eral Mannerheim, New Regent, Is Ne- | gotiating for Favor of the Allies if they were forced | now proposed, act instead of a grand ‘legal government to replace the con- | them all I may cite the Pantheon, that ) while Discovery, | renu, GUERNSEY CONFIDENT = OF BIG DAM PROJECT FOR IRIGATING LAND NSEY, The Gazette | of this city is authority for the state-| ment that the big dam at that place, which has been talked of for many | years past, i is now a reality, and will) be erected as a part of the big south] side project. It is stated that work! will be started at no later date than| the coming spring as it should be com! pleted by the time water is to be} turned into the new ditch. | The Guernsey dam was first estab- | lished as a part of the high-line irri-| gation project, a gigantic federal plan| to take thousands of acres of land in-| cluding that portion now under the| south side ditch. | It was first serveyed in 1904, and at intervals since then re-surv have been made. It is considered one of the best natural reservoirs in the U. and can be erected at a compara-| y small cost, considering the amount of storage and power that could be developed. The reservoir) lays back of rock on either side of the} river which is only a narrow channel} at this point. Attorney and Mrs. Frank England} left yesterday morning in their car for Denver. After spending a few days in Denver Mrs. England will go} south to visit relatives in Dallas, Tex.,| while Mr. England will return to ‘Casper after atending to business in Denver. heim will, if he becomes agent, as is duke, pending the eStablishment of a stitutional monarchy. TAKING PRESIDENT ACROSS THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE BIBLE LAGS AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH CARRY EARNEST APPEAL HERE A program of Bible study that will carry an earnest appeal to men and high school youths of+Casper is be- ing promulgated by the Rec. R. H. Moorman of the First Baptist Church and to this end a Men’s Fellowship which meets at 6:30 Sunday evening, and the Mi-Mo-Mu class at 10 o’clock Sunday morning, have been organized with a good enroll- ment to bring plans into execution. At the Sunday evening study pe- riod, arranged for the men, and which is designed for those outside of the church, as well as members of the congregation, topics of general interest and their relation to the Bi- ble are taken up for discussion, the topic for last Sunday night coming class, | under the general head of “Attempts at World Peace,” and dealing more particularly with “The Balance of Power.”’ Cards announcing the sub- ject and other features of the day’s services are distributed in the busi- ness section of the city. Similar ef- forts are put forth to enlist the in- terest of high school students and other youths in the Sunday morning class for young men and the project resolves itself into a program that will bear fruit in the no distant fu- ture. Rey. Moorman takes the lead in the discussions and the subjects adapted to the work of the Fellowship class will be linked together in compre- hensive review of the matter at issue. A a CRUEL DECEPTION “Poor Maud! She got cruelly de- ceived when she married that old man,” “Didn’t he have any money?” “Oh, yes, plenty of money, but he is ten years younger than he said te ‘LIGHTS SHINE ON WAR FRONT FIRST TIME AS ARMISTICE 1S SIGNED | Letters from the front that were written on the moment the armistice was declare getting to their destina west. The views of the trenches as expressed i are enlightening to say the thoughts of the when the fighting stopped. Russell H White, formerly a {sailor on the battleship Illinois and now just honorably discharged f: y when are now ions in the “over there” n the Harvard raidio school at C t >, Mass., reached Casper last evening and at,the same time his parents received a letter from Robert White, their other boy in the trenches of France. { The letter from Robert folloy Finance Department, Q. M. C., First Division,“A. E. F. November 11, 1918. Dearest Mother: Today is the great day, one of the greatest in the: world’s history. At 11 o’clock this |morning the armistice went into ef- fect. It is overwhelming victory for |the allies. All that is left for the army to do now is to keep an eagle jeye on the Hun until all the terms of ) |the armistice have been effected {In my mind it is peace. I can’t how there can be any other result. I am wondering where I will.come home to when I come. I think that we will be able to leave Fra 2 by the middle of February and altho they may hold me in th: while, I will be able to think, by early spring. What joy it must have brought to thousands of homes in the United States when the great news was de- clared. How much greater joy it brings to France and yet the sadness for hardly a home but has lost member, most of them a provid e turns for a you, I = i eas —— SENSIBLE SHOPPERS * Y) SECURE SATISFACTION HERE, MeCawley, nd Comman¢ r., commanding , r Perkins, execu tive offi of the U. S§. transport George Washington, photographed on the bridge of the vessel at her pier in Hoboken just before the boat sailed for France with President Wilson and his party aboard. Famous Gifts to the Public. Several_of the most highly admired buildings and most finposing ruins in Rome are actually gifts made to the public by ancient citizens. Out of marvelous Pantheon, which we all sull admire in the heart of Rome, the monument which stands deéathle: the stream of ages flows This was constructed by Agrippa, friend of Augustus, at his own expense and can be compared ty this respect to Carnegie hall in New York. Agrip- pa built the Pantheon from the same notions of civic zeal that impelled Carnegie to endow New York with his great hall, And the two monumen wullt by the personal spuniticence of two ultrawealthy citizens, with an To- terval of 20 turles Ween them, express the same desire to extend to the whole people a share in the en- joyment of the donor's private fortune. _p, €. Forbes, in Boston News Bue 128 N.CenTeR Sr. CASPER. We cater to that class of shoppers that is accus- tomed to Securing satisfaction and who know when they secure it. That is why our customers are so ready to recommend us as a place to trade. If you appreciate satisfactory service, come to us PPryyTatic i) Surrender [| struction, lamentably short of labor, This will mean that somehow Amer- i loan France labor—how it be done I do not know. a must can At any rate there is going to be lots of us home for jobs very soon. I doubt if there will be jobs for us all but I guess that I need not worry. Things seem unnatural—think of lighting our candles at zht without dropping camouflage over the win- dows. Tonight we can let the light shine right out thru the windows. The streets in the cities will be light- ed; we won’t be running into people in the dark streets. Won't it be queer I am now away 1 civilization, even French, n camp built by the Fre s y forest. I'll bet they celebrating the towns. The orderly just came by and started rolling down the camouflage . over the windows. He forgot ‘ie war was over. We gave him the laugh. I suppose that you are now settled Page Five in California and let us hope tha SURE SIGN your health is improved. | aod ee With love, I will close for this time ana diarden), aviaieanes Your son, ais echerens! : ROBERT C. WHITE 1 the doctor, ES od » dre ROBB OFF FOR TEXAS “Swore, doctor!” e the Sad “He swore frightfully!” C. M. Robb, the former store man ndid, nurse! I reckon you of the National Supply ( tore in let him sit up tomorrow!"’"— Casper, left yesterday for Texas id Times-Dispatch he southern oil field Mr. Robb wil! go from here to Elk then to Mineral From the latter point branches are be- he French in the mak ELEY INSTITUTE Okla., and ells, Texas expects to work out fields and have a look at the fameu> Ranger field that is now cr much excitement in the sout he nto the on K A Cor. Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. Word from that part of 1 coluntry indicates that dri nd DENVER, COLO. ie oil well worke in general are in LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIiO) ati cured by a scientific course of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Rem | #reat demand and the drilling crews |are receiving $10 and $11 for tool- j dressers and_drille | | £0000000000000000000000FF 90S OOO OHOOOOOO DODO OOOO OOO OOS : Get on the List Now! Have your windows put in good shape by having All- Metal Weatherstrips installed. Pays for itself by a saving of from 20 per cent to 40 per cent in your fuel bill. Keeps out the dust and wind. Stops windows from rattling. For information and prices Phone 174-Wand I will gladly give estimate after taking measurements of your doors and win dows. Prices reasonable. Quality of material the best. Workmanship first class. WM. M. HARRIS The Weatherstrip Man PPOPSSOSSOOS OOS OPH SOOS SDPO OG SO COOD ; 3 SODOOOS SOD OOS OOOO OSE DO OHSSOOOOOOOD LOPOOO 99 OOOO OSOOESOSHE ODD G OSHS HOSOI OOO OO VOODOO SOOO S | Best Prices For Furs The demand for raw furs this season is greater than ever before and we would like the privilegeof figuring with you on your pelts and furs. We have a large contract for coyote pelts and we guarantec to satisfy you on prices and treatment if you will bring them in to us. Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER, Manager 525 West Second St. Phone 285-M POOSOOSIOOO OOS DOGOSHPOOIOS OSS OG OOOO OSOOD 2OS99099 956499000 0OOO FSH OHS 9O99O9EO9 OOO OOOOO ab Ey ae RAIA PR X yt x PR =o am x 7 Per rees A aR a xt ieee ee can be used for many years to come? With an Electric Sewing Machine You save your health and time. Different sizes and prices. ve A Christmas Present For Mother or Wife Why not make this a real sensible Xmas and give something that ¥ ¥ ar sit ¥ ae ae .7 et x eho te eth ‘* ¥ e ry x ? tet heret tet teach ha 4 thet? Shae ht 23 Grp eta = x sett tev? Sb An Electric Washing Machine < Porn Or Will save all that back-breaking work of bend- re “iP ing over that old hot scrub-board. *" * Natrona Power Co. ¢ " Phone 69. 5 x 0 NAO A I CO OE RN AO A eR se cn sma a se ma fan ta ter ee ee ate ec am