Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 2

a f ‘ —— age Two THE CASPER NAILY TRIBUNE Apparently, all England has to do Issued every evening except Sunday at vith the war has been to furnish the Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- 7 cation offices: Ol] Rxchange Building. /bulk of the fighting men and make | BUSINESS TELEPHOKE........... 15 |herself responsible for the bills. And| ee Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice yet England stands for it, voting the| &s second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916.|” MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED P: The Casper Daily Tribune|?™==4 upon by the Irish.” bly. Sree we rk et Me baat * 2 | ears old today is Morgan veteran financier and siness man, for years an influential | ‘ure in republican national politics, interest to recall ANENT THE TOOTHACHE (With Apologies to Walt Mason) |b A twitch, an ache, you’re all awake, | fi land, it is not without same group back into power. feeling Wke your jaw would break RESS : ‘i REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS — -- -—0—- | Wwul ¢ : k {the man who first directed the des. eT an awful tugging at your eye mak £ ; ae Saw, 5. B. HANWAY, President and Balter SUICIDE | nies of the national baseball league, E. EVANS, City Baitor attempt of the ex-|you want to shout and cry to wake of which nt. Born at EARLE HARWAW, Business Manager; The reported Me eerie ern ren ees team ee {Kaiser to end his life calls attention|the family up and see if they’ve go MARGARET V. C. DOUDS |to the suicidal tendency of the Ger- East I x: moved to Hartford in early life ated in the Dulkeley re- lany sympathy; but lo, another dart ‘chools of that e in the civil SUBSCRIPTION RATES man people They have borne a/of pain shoots thru your jaw and (cit ‘olowing: serv’ wany BY Mail or Car: i lback again to warn you-that unless r he returned to Hartford and em- One Year ....: : 5 “8%8Ultrapic pireeminencelin this regard. |back eam to warn y 2 a Six Months 3.90 e Pp : EH = ther jolt will bring you|¥@tked on a carter of business and fi- pop ene -88/An American statistician says that)YOU move another j © yoUlnance in which ‘he attained unusual Per Copy : CUES 205 No eat by mail accepted for!of the to. The bed you clear at one grand His political career began » the Hartford city @ years that various races the Germa less period than three months. 5 ; % All subscriptions must be paid in ad- rank first in suicide, and Scandinav- vance and The Daily Tribune will not z ~ insure delivery after subscription be- ians second, the English or Latins, comes one month tn arrears. z zs third and the Slavs last. age suicide rate for the last five leap to land upright upon both feet council followed he ¢ cheek to see if it has filling in turn the offices of mayor art you start to drive, of Hartford, governor of Connecti- cut and United States senator. = ue with one hand clutching at your Wicestae: sprung a leak; }but when you Member of the Associated Press The Aswociated Press is exclusively 2 5 ee entitled to the use for republication of|years in Berlin has been 35.6, com- Jaway the agonies that stand at bay, Il news dispatches credited to it or not tee lite te 4 = 3 = otherwise eredited In this paper and pared with 16.9 for New York and|¥ou find a barrage of drugs humil-| & > 5 sca sO Tee closel Hews/ vubianed herein! 11 for London. Child suicitie—which| (ates the toothache bugs. <And so Today s Anniversaries | OUR OWN CHILDREN is indicative of the racial trait—is es-|the while you rave and stew and) ¢ ——— 7 * ed to the by treaty of Venice was a Kinedom of It eae ee es Presburg. of children under 15 was 35. Lately |the victim of its hate instead of mak-| 1.54 Go. William N. Pendleton, \ ling Wilhelm squirm with something ye prea F : ven. {Paint he air a murky blue, you won-| jg95 There are societies in this country |Pecially prevalent in Prussia. A gen-|T for aiding the fatherleés children of|€Tation ago the Prussian suicide rate|‘er at the trick of fate that made you France. Appeal after appeal comes famous soldier-priest the confederate army, born at! Richmond, Va. Died at Lex- ington, Va., Jan. 15, 1888. Town of Lagos, on the African coast, captured and destroyed by a Bri force under Com- modore Bruce Capture of Tybee Island by the Federals. Clarence C. Thomas, U. the fi merican nayal er to lose his life in ser- against the enemy in the War, born at Grass Val- ley, Cal. Killed when steam- Where the dollar we saved last year ought ship Vacuum was torpedoed, April 28, 1917. 1890—Relgian independence was ac- knowledged by the Allied Pow- for the waifs of Belgium and meets 't has been about 90. The psychologists say they would |like the toothache germ. * + * with generous response. not be surprised if there were an epi-| s+ demic of suicide in Germany during) | |sity of meting out justice to one un- The Serbian children, what few are ving been relieved of the neces-| 1951 left, are the objects of our tender the next few years. {t would be concern and more practical contribu- tions, The wistréatmnent end suffer.) Tite natural, -in view of the strong|lesirable resident, who left town in : f th litt) le -tr q racial bent in ‘that direction and the|cosnito, @ tar-and-feather gang 1s) 1961 ing of those little people has been a, depressing prospect now faced by the |S#id to be preparing to deal with an-| source of endless pity and indignation Nobody would have other, this time without warning. 1886 German nation Whether for Kai , What is there in store for in our country. it otherwise. But what about our own children, ser or humblest subjec A glance at the upward trend of them but a bleak and barren period prices leads to the conclusion that victims of oppression and injustice, iation? ation? ‘of obliquy and exy year in and ut, the children ' é y : ptsaatids Mal oot ia can the most optimistic German see to have a purchasing power of at under school age who toil in can- ray of hope? It is the inevitable least 18 cents in 1920. nery, factory and mill, robbed of penalty of colossal crime. * + A ers. their education, their health, their ae . x J pe 1914 Caste P ith The German nation may be said to Upon investigation it is found that | !914 ustrians met with a right to play? ; i 5 defent at Deckla, Glaicia have committed suicide when it/there is nothing ‘to a report that a| 5915 Gherkeeg Last spring the federal child labor = 3 és i i915 Turks rej plunged into this war. Now, one by gamblers’ union has been projected move at Kt law was annulled by the supreme gressing. 1916—Battle for bridge é one, tens of thousands will pay their to protest the reform movement. court, mainly on the ground that the debt to avenging fate. reasonable way to regulate ch labor. laws of humanity, w ————-o— —— With Christmas feasting over the F ineluding the observance of the & matter to the individual states. Fine as yet no familiar faces have turned up missing. PARIG, ASKS LOCATION OF aie Ege "y “Cannon Favors Mann for House the machines a at once to their employment. The Speaker,” says a headline. Conclus-| tacking in Nerther } - ions, however, must not be draw i niral Si of children into industry, and condi- succeeded wort It was done The states sanctioning children’s labor reverted ; fleet at- Rosslyn Wemy. r John #. Jel- + > salibe 1 range are licoe as Bri t sea . Bee ee nt nae agua caliber and range are licoe as Bri a lord : Harpe ny Eee TBy Associated Press? earned. Pee ies a “. ‘Hoping, ss ae eae ee ed e PARIS, Dec, 26.—L’ Intransigenat Tae hd ray ploitation of children in industry, the describing President Wilson’s shop- ‘ ! ¢ e - F Vhat a pity the President: wasn’t loday s birt ays senate has just adopted an amend,.ping tour with his wife, says. the 5 fcouple- lost their way in the*'shop- | twins!—Columbia State. ping district and asked two little boy imposes a 10 per cent tax on the where they were. The lads gave the profits from child labor. This amend-| needed information and one of them, oO Forrest F. Dryden, president of the Prudential Insurance’ Company of it Bedford, Ohio, 54 : rt ment to the war revenue bill whieH e 8 ® Dr. Davis left Foch the final job America, born ; i ; i FUR Re ay : years ago tod: ment met with bitter opp song pee ere oe Ereai- of palling the Kaiser's teeth—Green-|" Witiiam D, Stephens, recent some of the southern states in several jands with Monsier le President?” ville (S. C.) Piedmont. ele ed Nes s q is +" at Eaton, ‘ of which the. attitude toward such President Wilson shook hands and wished them a merry Christma: Late in the afternoon the President conferred with members of the Amer- |. ; : children, and no local self-interest ican-shipping board, then called upon ‘ling them he is their new ( should be allowed to cheat them of Premier Clemenceau to say that he New York Evening Sun. Was going away for a week, * * © Mrs. Wilson went down town dur- William F. McCombs, former chair- man of the National Democratic Com- turning him over to the Russians and mittee, born at Hambu Ark., 43 Why not punish the Kaiser by! employment is notoriously lax But the nation has a duty to its rick; ‘opal missior bishop of Horo- , born their due. If the states will not pro- tect and educate their little ones, ing the afternoon to purchase. cakes The grandmother of the Russian vadey. M: si the nation must. The coming year | and candy which she sent for distri- "evolution is on her way to the Unit-| ogress of ihe Fifth Michi ‘- bution among the Parisian orphan ed States. We hope she isn’t brit asylumns trict, born in Eaton county, 1 ran, 44 years should find every child of school age in school, or his education provided ing kid along.—Detroit News. * 2 e See ee for. Whatever means are necessary ° to this end should be empolyed. LAM HOWENZOLLERW A few here and there are begin-| | ning to wonder whether the learue of WELL ENOUGH TO HAVE sie bith ot Wham Bs . eminent New Yor! CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Star. philanthropist, whe: was a a ben ctor of Hobart Colle ns : The American battleship squadr ‘Shall we feed Germany and stint, oto 4°) peal vequadron pes - is scheduled to arrive home from Eu. ourselves?” asks the Literary D What would you say was the Ine nations is going to develop into Today is the 100th #nniversay dley Dough er, and liberal league of notions.—Kansas_ ¢ THE SUBJUGATED ENGLISH tendency to Americans have a speak of Great Britain, or even the tendency is based on the traditionab power of England, and the belief that -!rope today and will be reviewed at it- New York by Seeré of the Navy Daniels ‘and oth ples of the nation. Today is “Boxing Day,’ which is generally observed in Great Britain, It may interest some of the good though little known in America, A leading feature of the day is the giv- ing of gifts by emplbyers to employes. now sold by the Y. M. C. A. than itis also the day for the presentation my other concern in ‘the world.—| of the'Ghristmas pantomimes. Leading educators of the state of New York will gather at Syrz today for the any AMERONGEN, Holland, Dec. Associated Press.)—William Ho- nzollern’s health shows a marked improvement but He still is compell- Evening Post. ed to exercise the greatest precau- wit tions, owing to the penetrating damp The domination may be there, but old weather, Since Saturday the former emperor has not left his people to know that more cigarets apartments but has been able to join nt It has been pointed out the members of his retinue at all y times during the war that most) Meals. For several days during his illness the ex-emperor saw only his Los Angeles Tim wife. Wednesday morning a Christmas army have not been Englishmen at tree was brot into the castle for the night's celebration, which will be a the barred zone will be permitted Reorganiztion of the pension S. most unpretentious affair. Those jnext year. But there will be very| tem is expected to be the chief topic participating besides the ex-emperor ion by the New Jersey S and the en:press will be a number of sociation when it In 2 conference thai will settle the | Officers who resigned their commis-|8 20ne.—Houston Post. at Atlantic City today pion in the German army to remain . annual convention. — 4 in the vicinity of their former ruler, The first Texas State P. ry Show to come, the Standard explains, the and household servants and ordedling 9 fale cecal Cote spresented by,one Welsh-| Several of these officers were busy ‘Yiné themselves wobbly about what Vi) Le continued thru the remainder thraout the day arranging details of is going to become of the nation the celebration in which Count Von Bentinck will participate. They pur- ; ), one | chased presents which the former em- |S¢tting busy on some job of useful peror and empress will exchange, ac- Work.—Houston Post cording to custom, and also gifts for £ their attendants. British Empire, as England able Answer, offhand?—Chicago 0! he she absolutely dominates the group of races and nations she is associated if so it is not much in evidence at i ne e men holding responsible posi- cuse al convention of It is said that cotton-growing in) the Associated Academic Principals of York. tions in the British government or all. Now the London Evening Stand- ard shows that England is still less much more cotton-growing in the no- of discus in evidence at the peace table sah fate of Great Britain for generations A good many people who are wor- is to be oy country is m ( shal Ha (Lloyd George), four Scotsmen r. Balfour, Sir Erig Geddes, Mar- might heip the situation some by m-of the N and Admiral Wemys » Canadian (Bonar Law), one Jew (Lord Reading) and one Eng- lishman (Lord Milner) A commen- = Se = tator udds the further information SIX KILLED MANY HURT that this sole English representative 5 ) was born in Germany, as was his! * in Germany. Apparently the Huns father before hin IN OKA TRAIN GAASH have not heard of the results of his 1 The situation reminds Americans attempt to aid the Democratic party President Wilson has been te give aid to the Democratic during the recent in this {ly Associated Press) AHOMA CITY Dee Wednesday.) —Sixe persons were . killed and a namber injured in a col M sion between a St. Louis and San rancisco passenger train from this greater extent than ur/city and a freight train at Norge, to the Kaiser. Tile. the xMissourl An Englishman la-|'€" miles southwest of Chickasha, 2c-| juror, they all . are covding to telephone reports. The number of injured and the extent of sotch und! their injuries has mot been learned. of the standing complaint of a large country the pre: nt Cong campaign.—-Topeka State Journal United States has been gov ely by southerners of the European belligerents land, however, is clearly subjugated seem to be agreed on what is coming to a far northern tates, “We are Welsh, prayed for by the convinced he me governed by the should be hanged, after being given ja fair trial.—Kangas City Star. Association, H and Show A presentation watch, chain ‘ made to Superintendent L. eadily upwards, at the Midwest Refining Tuesday at 11:30 men gathered togett chine shop of the great plant dered this mark of their ¢ their overman or , 3 ing the superintendency and taking |their release from military life must . the chair of the general manager of |be such all the Midwest Refining interests in|them to resume at once their priestly the Mr. Reed, for the firgt time v che last man in the plant to know w y of tendent had 2 most uncann edge as to what was transpiring in the great works under his manage- | j ment but the men under him pulled! priests are rele th i chine shop on a { ered employes made him we or who in a few well chosen words told| hood at the moment of mobilization. he effort of the men to obtain a Qn the other hand, priests who have e something for Mr. Reed to re | particularly distinguished them uber them by. Mr. Worth ed J. ¢ littl mer due pr The Jack Pot x: Day's News py MDW aT MEN FISTS COMING BACK, ise?) jinn A | CNOA. ALEED Hold Fx teem Th Superintendent with Pre sentation of Gold Watch and Charm A. Co lock whe the eve of h west. going on, although the-si k presentation off without < until he w nvited into th text and the 1ction of the man to mak Mr. Reed responded with a words in which he appreciated the | possible. way the men had remembh ind he also spoke of the kind relations 1 had with all the employes of he the like a personal friend than boss an that in his new posit ways remember the t the Midwest RM EN. Call for Estimate Wyoming. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. 3 oy About 500 men were present at Mr. AT TIME OF AARISTICE; 9 GHP 1S TURNED BAGK | ferent troops were s th and the ant s is looking good the army life appears to have wevevwescoceeeyerees agreed with him as he hi d con- Ss Ss ide per the a of and altho the d whi today at Omaha, has been postpor indeffiniteiy beca ent to s new natic the n [wo plain drun atch from big plant, that he was really men who w cerem! rimously Reed. * THOMAS ON BRINY DEEP iT well know » transport was turned back as declazed. was rtioned and rose te entraining for Jers tioned to turn i An. detrair ar liner C urked on the Pp former White S order came the wa, nd s possib. last summer wi Casper men. —————— s were taker by police over Christmas und last night, for the officers sae cap Enough.—Mz you mar trate-- , sir, t ch was to have opened its s from the recent epidem part in the z of the Oregon ion. ussion of educ 1 vi war will feature the tion of the Ohio St Richter Music Store Is Now Located In The Oil Exchange Rooms Formerly Occupied by Otis & Co Ground Floor $tsbs roe See ee eree eer Peet rm was (housands of priests. Most of these|greater and 96 per cent of nec, in the new ma-| chaplains. and ten- teem to|that the spiritual condition of these, —>—___ come. ing their former religious charges.|Geese and Chickens; also The talks were informal and the (he same order applies to the stu-| Celery, Cranberries a ntation was made by Dan Worth | who were preparing for the priest-|LESS, Phone 1, Casper Ooml, Ga Zolmoski, who made the! but in conserving ion he would a and at the close gave three cheers for PN where the dif. that were te ‘n all troops same as 1% contingent of im willing to of conditions new conditions and the n brought about by Se THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1918 | VATICAN HAS PROBLEM LONDON, Dec. 12. (By ‘Mail _English tailors are seracthing |heads, dazed and bewildered Staff Correspondent) | Hundreds, and very soon thousa th eir HENRY WOOD ted Pre e fact that the Va-| discharged soldier is to rueh off BG an's problem is 2 spiritual instead/ deck himself out in a smart civi erial one does not in any way | suit. Not many of them will be oe jiminish the difficulty of the task. | tent to return to their old re-wa | With the demobilization in all of| fits, and in many cases these will the belligerent countries, those of the|be fit to reutrn to, : Central Empires as well as those of|/food for moths during four the Allies, there are being released | years, gold | from military service thousands upon|” The shortage of wool is beco: llem to solve. T ormer | of con out. not havng provided long ng Reed |have served throughout the war az/ supplies are still being taken ap fe plant jordinary soldiers, only a very small army needs. "Therefore. it ie feat n the! pe it having been able to serve as that even after discharge, thouca ic : | of soldiers will have to keep in hala As a consequence the Vatican feels| for a considerable time. : y soldiers at the moment ofj Not Any More. as to render it impossible for Now Wilhelm with a troubled br: ; n i Counts up his various losses and religious functions without at/He can not pay his board bill pow ns |least a little preparation or a little! By giving iron crosses, at | opportunity to free themselves from —Washington St perin-| il the influence they have been oblig: ———aernr at now d to undergo during the war. We make» i The Consistorial Congregation has’ Security ipsa Combet Boho a ist provided that as fast as the|0O, §. Building. mere) d from military eget any ‘service by demobilization they willen.| From now until. Christmas our: e ma. ter religious institutions for a period! store will be open evenings. We cit gath- of spiritual preparation before resum. (have fresh killed . Turkeys, Ducks, Oysters, es and everything in e the dents from the various semina es | Christmas eats. Pay CASH and Pay ow 12-20-4t selves r not only in a military way, | STORAGE far as possible ||] Household Goods, Pianos, Ete. \their spiritual fram of mind, will be Storage ae Burlington intro jin the w few returned to their charges as quickly as | CHAMBERLIN. FURNITURE him | AND UNDERTAKING CO. >| eater eenrrbencear sh badeihincsteteseee| 1 WANT YOUR BRICK — WORK On Contract or Percentag: more orked i SETS Pah 3) EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL when Ser- Jedric | 4 when fi Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m. New Classes Starting. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 349-M. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin 1 care night. there | to do. THE WASCO GARAGE HEATER IS THE SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO GET ALL-WINTER SERVICE FORM YOUR CAR Let us give you Demonstration and prices. No Garage too Big or Small fer this system. Phone 509-R—It will save money for you, Mr. Car Owner “How hat is sior nic of IF IT CANT BE DON WE CAN DO IT EAST SIDE GARAGE Buy W. 5S. S. Third and Pine ee eco eeresveeseseccveooeescesenessounNeuleeey eenveccesese= BUILDERS’ HARDWARE - STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show you our line of Stoves and Heaters before you buy elsewhere. We can save you money. ~ Natrona Lumber Co. | nee Bt US FIGURE YOUR BIL ail Buy War Savings Stamps— | WE SELL THE Building Material of All Kinds, ,