Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 6

Page 6 | PURSE STRINGS ON HIS RETURN TO COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP Will Be Selected Again to Head Great Ap- propriations Body of Senate, Say Advices From Party at Capital WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—(Special Correspondence. )— The great Appropriations Committee of the Senate will be presided over again by a Republican when the reins are sur- rendered by the Democrats after March 4th. Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming will be the man selected to take the chairmanship. Mr. Warren held that position when the Demo- ARRANGED FOR BAND CONCERT Senators Allison of Iowa and Hale of Maine, as they were successively Military Organization Selected for “Victory Tour’ Holds Center chairmen of the committee, equipped Mr. Warren as a most capable man- of Entertainment Interest This Evening x Republican ager of its affairs after their retire- ment from the Senate. His administration as chairman, covering the period of two years im- mediately preceding the regime of the Democrats, stamped him as being a man of decision, of great legisla- tive ability, and possessed of a keen insight into the management of the xovernment that will insure effective economy in future appropriation bills without loss of efficiency. - “You Know Me, Al” “uy ols) Band from) he snub which Al Burleson receiv- Camp Dodge, Iowa, which will give a! ed from the British government concert at the Iris theater tonight recently must have tilted his nose to under the auspices of the Casper ® degree which made walking in a Industrial Club, is a crack organ rainstorm a peril by drowning. The tion chosen by the military au A British government notified the Com- of the camp to make the mercial Cable Co. that it would as- Tour” which will take them thru 12 Sist the Western Union Telegraph States. The tour has been scheduled | Co. in handling cable traffic from to include 125 cities between Iowa Great Britain while the latter com- and the Pacific coast. pany’s service was interrupted, only The members of this organization “0% Condition that no control be are out to help the country celebrate exercised from America, If this victory over the Hun and are on isn’t a hint to the American people as what is known as an indefinite fur- | t@ the unscrupulous manner in which lough without pay. They intend to, Burleson is editing cable news with malantheitiowntexens they go} # Political chart in front of him, we from city to city. All of the young don’t know what is. Al may have men wanted very much to get “over embezzled the cables, but the British there” but due to the early and rather 0vernment will not be a party to per- unexpected end of the hostilities were Verting or manufacturing dispatches. no able to get their chance at the Baker Long On Gas kaiser. Consequently, in order to People ton do their bit, they feel that they will, ning to wonder why it is necessary accomplish this if they make a tour for the War Department to send of the West, playing patriotic airs balloons flying over their city day and arousing the same enthusiasm) after day. There is an inflating plant and Americanism that existed during in Potomac Park, and it is a very fre- the war. quent sight on clear days to see a The program as outlined for this! large gas bag come floating over evening at the Iris theater, will in- Pennsylvania Avenue with a couple clude: of officers comfortably ensconced in “Over There.” the basket which it supports. Now Imperial March. that the war is over there would seem Singing Number—‘“Ode to to be no real necessity for such aim- Kaiser,” less wandering thru the air, if in- Whitmark’s Popular Songs. deed there was a demand for it while Trombone Smear. the war was on. It begins to look Selections—Sweet Old Songs. as tho it was means for giving relief Smiles. to favored officers from their arduous (Intermission. ) duties by sending them into the Elizy Jane. air for a day’s rest. The cost of the Night in June. labor and gas necessary to inflate the Superba Operatic—Golden balloons, the work of deflating and alion the Dragon | Overture, transportation back to Washington H Special—Rainbow Division March, for the next day’s trip, and the gen- i Boston Commandry March. eral wear and tear on the equipment National Anthems, including the has not been estimated, but it is U. S., French, Great Britain, Cana- probable that these junkets in the dian, Belgium and Italian anthems. 1 use up the proceeds of a good Ww people rea the tremendous filed his report as of It shows trust accounts under his jurisdiction amounting to over $487,000,000. Of that sum SOLUTION FOR about $90,000,000 is represented by business and estates, and $34,000,000 B by s. The rest is in the shape D4 of h, stocks, bonds, mortgages, je recently October 31 ind accounts receivable, and tate. It is a relief that this cumulation is to be supervised y a Republtean Congress. While the present incumbent of the office of Custodi that position as long as a Democratiz President is in the White House, theless the administration of his Will Eventually Lead to An- ; other War Unless Settled for All Time, Says For- mer Justice Minister | TOKIO, Dos. 1.—-(Correspond | encenon@the Stier trust will be conducted under the Bee ae year a es ; vatchful eye of a Republican -Con- Oe SO eat Cae yd Vencr os unas spre and he will be held to a strict by Yukio Ozaki. formerly Minister account for any derelictions. Mr. Oz the colore eloping nd final- the white 1 the Constitutional Party. said that in his opinion races which steadily wer their civilization would d ly the sametreatinent MRS. J. E. HIGGINS AGAIN HAS HOTEL MANAGEMENT GLENROCK, Wyo.—Mrs. J. E. Higgins reassumed the personal man- races, and that the result would be agement of the Hotel Higgins on the an armed coliision first day of the year and she will Mr. Ozaki recommended th give her personal attention to regain- | the Peace Conference 8 ing the trade that has been lost in on behalf of all the recent months thru the rather indiff- should introduce the rac vlation questions for c¢ and if possible, secure a In a country li erent management of the lessee. The Higgins is the best appointed hostelry in any town of the size of Glenrock in the country and there are few population is incre -, even of the large cities that have any- sBepexapidity; ihe as but thing on it in the way of furnishings natural that the surplus population and conveniences that make for com- should try to obtain an outlet even fort. When the hotel was opened by resorting to arms. © nearly two years ago, Mrs, Higgins standpoint, said Mr. Oz acial was her own manager, but not being or population questions were more trained in hotel managing and not important than — President Wilson’s desiring so strenuous a life she leased | ia down for " rrender. The ns, he » concerne millions of souls in “Fourteen Poin a basis of Ge racial ques the future of Asia. Mr. Ozaki warned the Japanese not to develop the German system of state organization which in the pres- ent war had proved to be a mere machine for destroying civilization) United States should dismantle her and for trampling under foot the forts in the Philippines and Hawaii, rights of other nations and peoples.|and this would be more important On the question of Japan’s occupa-| for Japan than the taking over of tion of the German South Sea Is-!the South Sea islands. the hotel and sold the furniture. Of * late the business has been unsatis- factory and Mrs. Higgins decided to again take the management. She re- purchased the furniture and will now bend her efforts toward restoring the hotel to popular favor. ——— lands, Mr. Ozkai declared that the His long association with} in Washington are begin-| i - ee F | | f resources at the disposal of the Demo- cratic Custodian of Alien Property- 1 an probably will remain in) SENATOR WARREN TO HOLD U.S, SINKING OF AUSTRALIN WARSHIP ACCOMPLISHED THRU “DARING EXPLOIT OF ITALIAN NAVAL OFFIGERS WHO ROMB,— (Correspondence of the Associated Press)——It was by swim- ming into Pola harbor and steering two small submarine motors towing jbombs that two Italian naval offi- |cers destroyed the Austrian dread- | naught Viribus Unitis just before the | signing of the'armistice between Italy jand Austria. The swimmers were in | the water nine hours and had to pene. trate four barriers across the har- bor entrance, two of which were com- nosed of steel submarine nets. After |they had attached their bomb to the |side of the dreadnaught, they were captured and taken on board the ves- sel and were there when the warship was blown up. | They escaped without injury ana have returned to Rome to tell of theit jexploit which is characterized as one }of the most daring and successfur in the history of naval warfare. Only ; the fact that the Viribus Unitis had been destroyed by Italian naval forces previously had been made known but now the details have been given out | by the Italian Admiralty. The officers who thus sent to the bottom a 20,000-ton ship, one of the most powerful in the Austrian navy, were Lieutenant Raffaele Paolucci and Major Raffaele Rossetti. The attack was delivered on the morning of November 1, 1918. To tow the bombs into Pola har- bor, the two Italians invented small compressed air motors, to which were attached bombs. For six months the |two naval men practiced in long dis- fance swimming. The Italian Ad- miralty gave them the use of a mo- tor boat. Reaching the harbor entrance ar | nightfall, the two daring men started on their expedition swimming beside their little motors and steering them. To escape detection by sentries on a wooden pier across the harbor mouth, Paolucci and Rossetti had hats shap- ed like bottles, and the sentry saw nothing but a couple of bottles being tossed about by the waves, when the back of the sentry was turned they advanced and safely passed 'the first barrier. After infinite labor they fought their way through the steel nets and the Austrian fleet lay before them. Unitis, they attached the bomb to her jher deck and timed the bomb to ex plode at 6:30 a. m. By this time they were exhausted having been in the water more than nine hours As they were leaving, they were discovered and taken or. board the dreadnaught. At first they refused to answer the questions asked them by Admiral Voucovich. At 6:15 they had done and he gave the or- der to abandon ship. Paolucci asked the admiral if he and his friend might also try to save themselves and he shook hands saying, “You are brave men and deserve to live.” They thus plunged into the water and swam away but ten minutes later the ad- miral begun to suspect the bomb story and sent a launch to bring them back. They were made to walk uy, the ladder under which they had set the bomb which was due to explode in two minutes. The ladder was crowded with sailors returning to the ship. Yanks Just Had to Have That Candy | and They Got It (By United Press) | PARIS, Dec., 10. (By Mail.)— They edged up in front of the can- |teen counter of a Y. M. C. A hut |&t Aix-les-Bains and demanded candy, ;two privates just back from Luxem- | bourg- | “Something that lasts,” one of \them said, and displayed disappoint- day suckers. Each bought the maxi- mum amount that may be sold to any one soldier. Presently they were back again, this time coming a little more warily, | but with the same determination ir. |their eyes. Again they wanted candy ja lot of candy. “Mother” Anderson | with the red triangle on her arm anu | known to every soldier who has even | been on leave at Aix-les-Bains, came up to explain why no more sweets could be sold to them. The two sol- diers looked heart-broken. “But we gotta have it, Ma’am,” ex. |claimed one of them. " Then they told her why. Almost |a day’s travel form Aix-les-Bains they had come upon a little school house. The little French children, taught by an old man, had troopea out and had saluted the American |soldiers. They were the first children |the boys had seen in months. Now they wanted to go back and take the youngsters some candy. They had permission from their officers and the only thing that they lacked was the candy. | “We gotta go,” they said again. | “‘We told the kids we’d come back | with some candy for them. We said it in English but they got us all right !We promised. Please sell it to us, Ma’am.”. They got it, of course. Then they set off casually on their errand, just two plain American privates, gladly Hear up two days of their precious leave 80 that the little French children they had seen but once before might have some candy—hard candy, some- thing that lasts, \ _SWAM FOR NINE HOURS WITH HIGH EXPLOSIVE BOMBS: hull beneath the ladder which led to! however, they told the admiral what | ‘nent because there weren't any all-| “Run, run for your lives,” shout- ed Paolucci, struggling to reach the deck before the explosion took place. He and Rossetti had reached the! deck and ran to the stern of the dreadnaught when a terrific explosion ; rent the air and a column of water 300 feet high shot upward. Admiral Voucovich again gave them permis. sion to save themselves, and they had been swimming away from the ship} five minutes when they heard another | explosion and saw the other bomb which had been left adrift had been! carried by the current alongside the; large Austrian liner Wien and hat there exploded. The Viribus Unitis was then lying on her side, but suddenly the huge ship turned bottom upward and Lieu- tenant Paolucci saw Admiral Vouco | vich scramble upward and stand with | folded arms, on the keel, ready to go down with his vessel. Major Rossetti and Lieutenant Pao. ‘lucei were recaptured and taken on board another Austrian warship ana | there kept prisoners until the armis- j tice was signed and an Italian war- ‘ship entered the harbor. Then x launch was sent for the two heroes and they were sent on a destroyer to Venice where the people gave them | a vociferous welcome. ENGLAND'S WELCOME T0 | RETURNING CAPTIVES 19 | | CONTRASTED TO RUSSIAN LONDON — (Correspondence of |The Associated Press.) —England’s {welcome to her starved and ailing prisoners returning from Germany is in striking contrast to the indiffer- jence with which soviet Russia re- |ceives the hundreds of thousands of |emancipated, forlorn soldiers of the | Russian army who are straggling back into their ruined homeland, which is practically foodless and fueless, ;snow-bound and in the throes of zero | weather. tempered by only four or five hours of sunshine. England’s king and queen have | greeted many of the returning pris- |oners. Hundreds of patriotic socie- | ties have committees of loyal wom- jen on the docks where the exiles land |to provide them with warm drinks and food and express the rratitude of {the nation for their self-sacrifice to \the Entente cause. Bands play the familiar airs of the homeland as the victims of German hardships agein set their feet on British soil. Flags line the streets and grateful citizens | cheer the returning heroes. But it’s a far different picture in | disorganized Russia.. Dispatches from ;the Russo-German boundary an- |nounce *that thousands of the con- sumptive and disabled Russians re- ‘leased by the Germans, insufficiently | clothed and without food, ate dying ‘along the highways of the once glo- rious empire of the Romanoffs. | The red flag has replaced the em- jblem of red, white and blue stripes , under which the prisoners marched | to battle. The cause for whith they fought has been disavowed by the) | Bolsheviki. Officials are calloused to | the sufferings of hunger and disease jand wholly devoted to efforts to per- | petuate the great political experi- ; ment they launched a year ago. ; Conditions have gradually grown | worse from week to week. Food has | become scarcer. Coal and oil are not | obtainable. Spanish sickness has in- | tensified the disorganization. Pre- mier Lenine has issued orders to bor- der soviets that they must better phy- sical conditions for the returning sol- |diers, but the food supply is so lim- | ited and the conditions are so hard for all the population in Central Rus- sia that even if officials were in- clined to heed the mandates of the Bolshevik premier, they probably would be helpless because of the utter |lack of supplies and indifferences of the great mass of red supporters. ' —_—_——__—_. ' | Versailles, where the most historic meeting the world has ever known is soon to take place, is one of the show cities of France and is more fre- | quented by foreigners than perhaps any other French city, not even ex- cepting Paris, for Versailles is a great city for pleasure and has been so for hundreds of years. It is about eleven |miles to the sounthwest of Paris, and |is one of the most regularly laid out an air offensive on a scale hitherto unheard of, both in number and size) of planes and in methods of controll- ‘ing and maneuvering them in large squadrons. Col. C. C. Culver, to whom belongs PLAY BIG PART |@ major portion of the credit for this .! great forward step in radio science, is a graduate of the University of Ne- ‘braska and has been in the U. S. army since the Spanish-American war, first in the cavalry and now on ie tic tive staff of the division of milita Yankee Genius to Assist Oper-' aeronautics. o ation of Mail-Carrying Air-) “Great credit also is due to Maj. planes With Extension of} Gen. Kenley, who has been ol. ulver’s Service |stanch supporter through all the darrk | days of the experimental stage, and t (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Whenj; ing air planes of the future are mak- ing flights and carrying burdens now| ed by a dispatcher in an office many miles away. The newly perfected radio tele-| phone makes students of aeronautics enthusiastic in predicting unlimited! commercial possibilities for the air-| plane of the future. ' In July, 1910, Col. C. C. Culver,| while watching airplane trials at! Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., conceived the! 7 idea that the planes should be in con-| koans and discounts stant communication with each other|~ “"ty"6 Ro andw with the ground. Col. Culver immediately began experiments along the lines of wireless telegraphy and} telephony, and in Aug. 1915 was| transferred to the flying field at San} Diego, Cal., for the purpose of con- tinuing his researches along these s Fi - cent bonds of the 4th Liberty Lo: lines. pel) fee at the Bid Securities other than U. S. bonds (not was so far perfected as to permit tele-| stocks) owned unpledged __ graphing a distance of 140 miles from | Stock of Federal Reserve Bank _ a moving plane, and in July, 1916,| Ranking house --____ it was possible to receive wireéless| Furniture and fixtures telephone signals from the ground. In February, 1917, the radio telephone would transmit messages from a plane to the ground and from then until now its development has been rapid. In April, 1917, Col. Culver had op- portunities to confer wwith several European scientists then in this coun- try, and in May, 1917, Dr. Jewett of the General Electric Co., and Col.! 1918. owned and unpledged ~_----____- __ Liberty Loan Bonds: Liberty Loan Bands, 3%, 4 and 4% unpledged past. due Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and net amounts due tional banks _---..-_--__-____ Net amounts due from banks, bankers companies as reporting bank town as reportin, Bedempeich fand wi Col. Culver in perfecting the final) rom U. S. treasurer stages of the miracle machine. Moré scientists and electrical engineers of national reputation were assigned to the work at about this time, and pro-| gress was rapid. From October, 1917, until Febru-! Capita! c] ii ary, 1918, Col. Culver was abroad | Saar a conferring with famous flyers of the | Undivided profits _ allies and working out aerial maneu-} Circulating notes outstanding _ vers and formations with direct ref-| Net amount due to National Banks _ erence to their control by telephone from the plane of the flight comman- der. June 1, 1918, at Gerstner Field, La., 89 machines were paraded in re- view before Maj. Gen. W. L. Kenley,! Certified checks who occupied a plane with the flight | Cashier’s checks outstanding commander and personally’ a ects | Oledapnds unpaid _ some of the formations by wireless Time Deposits telephone. Quantity production of the perfect- ed apparatus has just begun, and per- sons high in the division of military aeronautics are frank in saying that if the war had continued until spring the Hun would have been subjected to STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing ow toate of | (SE taking tonics, or. trying pal up a fool cause of the alent clogged liver disordered bowels. i panies, (ose 2 ee BE eee _ Demand Deposits: | Individual deposits subject to check_ Certificates of deposit Other time deposits __ Liabilities other than those Customers’ payments on Liberty K. DEAVER, cashier of the i Correct-Attest:- PATRICK SULLIVAN, P. GC. NICOLAYSEN. A. J. CUNNINGHAM, Directors. iy ai and sworn to before 8 : 5 nil i FE : z fi Simply the Old-Fashioned Grip Masquerading , Under a New Name i I i i : iis if ge 3e i i ii 7 H ait Ae 3 t BE as 8 : 38 g8 Bee i F Spanish Influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appear- ance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous peidemics as far back as history runs. Hippoerates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C., which is regarded by many to have been influenza, Every century has had its attacks. Begin- TIME SAVED IN BOILER REPAIRS We recently saved the Big Bear Oil Company, a_ three weeks’ shutdown by welding a cracked mud ring, calking edges, cutting a man-hole in the top of a boiler permitting the boiler tubes to be cleaned with- out removing the tubes. After the tubes were cleaned the piece cut out was welded in | five epidemics, the last in 1889-90. There is no occasion for panic— influenza or grip has a very low per- centage of fatalities—not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking prin- cipally patients in a run down con- | towns in Europe, its streets nearly all being very wide and straight, and at |right angles to one another, It is a | town of avenues and squares, both | being lined with elm trees. ae Among the occupations for which the British government is preparing |to train war widows are dressmaking | of all kinds, the higher branches of | laundry work, piano making, general nursing, instructing in swimming and ;symnastics in day and boarding schools, sanitary inspection, infant | welfare work and~ school teaching. | During the training course, which in | most cases will extend a period of about three months, the widows will be allowed a small maintenance al- lowance in addition to their regular pensions and children’s allowance. Buy your life insarance before the undertaker works 6h you is my ad- vice. H, A. MILLER, 1-8-1tx _.Henning_ Hotel. dition—those who don’t go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake but to avoid spreading the disease to others —take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Nature her- self is the only “cure” for influenza and will throw off the attack if only you conserve your strength. A lit- tle Quinine, Aspirin or Dover’s Pow- der may be given by the physician’s directions to allay the aching. Al- ways call a physician, since the chief danger of grip is in its weakening effect on the system, which allows eomplications to: develop. These. are: chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis, sometimes inflammation of the middle’ place, leaving the sheeet in its original strength. We can do the same for you Mr. Oil Company. We will save you from one- half to one-third the time it will take for any other process in making repairs All Welds Guaranteed Oxy-Acetylene Weld- ing Shop 118 5. David Phone 611-J Casper, Wyo. reasons, it is very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns—stay in. bed at. 1 a. Levey U.S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation. ___ U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness Real estate owned other than banking house__ Interest earned but not collected—a p p r oxi- mate—on Notes and bills Receivable not Checks on other banks in the same city or town Reese of the U. S. army joined with| Checks on banks located outside of city or bank, other cash items__ U. S. treasurer and due Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ¢ Ny or subject to 30 ys or mvre notice) : above Total erate OF WYOMING, County of Natron: My commission expires December 11, 1921. ning with 1831, this country has had | ear, or heart affections, For these|ed f it} out the slightest harmful effect. - whose influence has been of inesti- mable value in making it possible for ~ Col. Culver to continue his work when success seemed remote. . ‘We make a special of salary loans. Security Loan Company. Suite 302, 0.8. Bldg 1-2-tf MAuLE ] B LACK CAPSULES a BG LOBED | NTEN'S C pC oF the great freight and passenger carry-| STA TEMENT OF CONDITION = x undreamed of, they may be controll. Of the Casper N ational Bank, at Casper, in - the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on the 31st.day of December, RESOURCES $1,447,003.98 | Payments actually made on Liberty 4 1-4 per 72.16 50,000.00 --=---= 20,000.00 70,000.00 per cent, ; aes 53,350.00 an owned 207,475.00 260,825.00 incruding 123,253.40 - 4,500.00 5,403.62 1,694.78 2,901.62 14,212.80 bank__-- 134,813.89 from ni: seston 416,569.15 and trust ead BRE 4,895.37 % aoeoce 69,888.05 1,011.32 + 2,500.00 629,677.78 ----$2,669,545.04 —— LIABILITIES —— | Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust com- $ 60,000.00 100,000.00 42,168.88 60,000.00 553.97 el 5,541.87 aeesce 1,716,263.69 57,632.49 142.00 31,269.60 },400.00 116,699.35 199,852.49 2,134,355.86 state bonds-___ 183,031.00 a $2,569,546.04 above-named bank, do solemnly pore: | that the above statement is true to the best of oy knowiedee and bel DEAVER, Cashier. me this 7th day of Januarv, 1919. LAURA H. BICKNELL, Notary Publie. sees SPANISH INFLUENZA----THE WAY 10 TREAT IT AND TO AVOID IT left you, or if you are over 50 or not istrong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the at- tack. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds—which means avoiding crowds—common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS | Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri- | tate the lining of the alr passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vick’s ‘Vapo-Rub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea- kettle. Fill halffull of boiling’ water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale’ the steam arising. NOTE—Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina who found hew to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors, VapoRub can be had in three sizes at. all While comparatively new in certain ‘parts of the North, it is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms of cold troubles—over ‘six’ million. jars were sold last year. VapoRub is p ly recommend. cn lor gee Wee ior colds, as. externally applied an there- fore, be used freely and tan