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

Page 8 DENVER SHOW TO | BE LARGEST OF ALL TIME, GLAIN Colorado Capital to be Mecca for Livestock Men of Country Dur- ing Week of January 18, Says Visitor The Denver } Western Stock show of 1919, scheduled to be held the week of January 18 to 25, will positively be the greatest on record and promote the largest re sults, according to O. W. Allen, live stock representative of the Denv Union Stock Yards company, in Cas- per today to take the train for Lan der and the ate Wool Growers meet at that pl To accommodate | ‘the stock alre: entered for show is has been ne ry to lease larg< barns and space adjacent to the yards. One hundred carload lots of feeder| stock are in prospect at this time, and hogs will occupy almost equal prominence, while the entry bo Show 5,00 head of breeding stock for the great auction sales that are! annually made a great feature of the meet. In this connection the esti- mated receipts of between three ana five thou d head of Red Cross WILKEL of the Associated Press)—Less than two years before William II. the former German Emperor, came to the throne of Germany, his fatn- er Frederick considered it danger- ous to allow him to have any hand in the foreign politics of the Ger- man Empire. Frederick, in fact, had an extremely low regard for his son’s mental equipment and ability, and it is frankly set forth in a letter written to Bismarck, September 28, 1886, from Porto- fino, Italy, and which has just been made public. | William's principal defects at | that time, as his father saw them, were “his habit of making snap judgments in a manner tending to xageration,” lack of “actual learn- ing’ which was “still full of gaps,” and “an inclination to conceit.” Here is the text of the letter: | “My son, Prince Wilhelm, has | without my previous knowledge ex- pressed the wish to His Majesty | (Wilhelm I; Frederick then was still the crown prince) to becom» better acquainted with the opera- tions of our ministers during the coming winter, and I learn that iv is intended to employ him in the Foreign Office. “Inasmuch as I have received m official communication to that ef- | fect, I am compelled to turn to | you in confidence to learn what ‘heifers donated to the cause by the stockmen of the west and which will be clasified, judged and sold in cat | load lots, will contribute approximate- ly $150,000 to the great work ot| mercy. At the same time Denver will be the mecca for a host of organiza. tions whose interests lie in the per-| petuation of the livestock industry and the many problems it presents on the eve of the great reconstcuc- | tion period. That Casper will send a large delegation is assured by the| fact that it is the home of many for- mer Coloradoans who make annunl Christian Association regards as thi| workers. The “Y’ casualty list, com-|A. War Work Council, who was on| pilgrimages to the Colorado state Jeapital on the account of the stock! show. The entertainment this year .will be unsurpassed, with an exhibition of thorbreds that bids fair to be the| canteen overcharges made by some many others received minor injuri Lulu}of the returning soldiers, refers to jand thirty-one died in the service,| investigation chiefly because of exposure and over. \xeview mentions the agreement made best ever seen in the country. Long. famous horsewoman of Kan- sas City, will have her string ther: | which, it says, exhonerated the ‘“Y’’) work. and in others equally as prominent in|and states that becaue of frequent) personal board are the names of ten| Cation of service was avoided ana reiteration of these and other com. | workers who have been decorated for |the Red Cross assumed responsibility John | bravery by the United States or Al- [Yor the entire war service program the New York Horse show will com pete for the harness and/mounted events. Denver takes pride in her livestock | record of the past year, accordi nz|tire administration of the ¥Y. M. C. A. which American troops took part, the/“are of the men who were not in- to Mr. showed Allen, in that cattle rec an increase of 100,000 2 ain of 83 KT | 54,904,000 14,00 ‘Horses and mules- 000 Moth laser 006} When reduc the above ly ay show that over | cach hour of ing the year MEDICAI. CORPS OF ARMY MAKES GREAT RECORD 24-hour day dur-| ee lWrankly and fearle: 10) were to ignore crit has really been decided on, and fur- | ther to declare that, despite the YM. i A. EXONERATED OF ARMY PROFITEERING GRE ° NPS ATER HD HS NUMBER LO YS 18 ! HUNDREDS REFUSED PRINGE CHANCE 10 “BBL IN AIS POLITICS BERLIN, Dec.--(Correspondence | fact that I am in favor in princi- | | ple of introducing my son _ into questions of the higher adminis- tration, I am decidedly opposed to having him begin at the Foreign Office. For in view of the import- ance of the tasks to be entrusted to the prince, I consider it impera- tive that he shall first of all thore- ly learn the internal conditions of his own land and have the feel- ing that he understands them thore- ly before he, with his habit of mak- ing snap judgments tending to ex- aggeration, busies himself with politics. “His actual learning is still full of gaps, and at the same time he lacks the proper foundation, and for this reason it is absolutely nec- | essary that his education be im- proved and completed. If he coula be assigned to the office of a ci- vilian advisory official, and if he could later be connected with, or even be given a post in one of the administrative ministries, it would serve this purpose. But, in view of the immaturity as well of the in- experience of my eldest son, and also of his inclination to conceit, I am compelled to declare that it 1n absolutely dangerous to bring him into touch with questions of for- eign _ poli at this time. And while begging you to consider my communication as strongly confi- dential, I count on your support in this matter, which causes me grave anxiety.” ° INVESTIGATION MADE BY AMERICAN INSPECTOR, CLAM NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A review of|calls their war records and the list | nosts, says the report. the year which the Young Men’s| greatest in the history of the organi-| zation in effort and accomplishment, was made public today by the ‘Asso-| two of them women, were killed by | that seven hundred workers and 140 Th |shellfire while on duty; twenty-three trucks were assigned to this area and ciation’s War Work Council. review deals with the complaints of | the war department plaints by returning soldiers. R. Mott, general secretary of the w: ar work council, has asked that the en. | ed by the inspector general. “It is our judgment,” says Dr. Mot: | “that these complaints should be faced. If we se to our trust. be blighted unjustly. criticism in order that we may adopv! viate in our future policy any lax administration of the past. “It is true that the Y. M. C. A ‘has been guilty of profiting in the operation of its post exchanges over- seas. The following telegram from the third assistant secretary of war, Frederick P. Keppel, is self- expla nd, | HHEGHHEHHHHEHHEHHEHE HEHEHE IEEE HE PPE IIE SPECIAL tory: Matter of prices asked by Youn, Christian Associaiton for its ae jales sold in canteens overseas al-| teady investigated by war depart-) ment and condition being remedied. | Young Men’s Christian Association | mw |ing the German drive wh tee peou te bed at the Marne the “Y" lost hun | .000| aiséover the unfounded| criticiam sc | dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth} distinct leave areas in France. that a patriotic organization, as a|of supplies which had been assembled’ soldier on leave may take his choic, | Seer ~| matter of simple honesty, may not | Where they would be most needed. ;of mountain, country or seashore rt. It is equally | During all these engagements of the, \sorts. TALC | our duty to discover the well founded | poring: and summer, the review states ‘tens of thousands of men at one time of casualties among these civilian ipl only so far as the list of dead, concerned, follows: Nine workers, | Were wounded or gassed severe’ Also on the records of the lied armies. In every major engagement in S| war program overseas be investigat-| review udds the Red Triangle of the | ¥aliled. Y. M. C. A. was in the thick of the} fichting. The report records that a “Y" woman was the first American woman in Chauteau Thiierry. Dur- ich was stop- e “Y’’ workers gave away to the eye it to livestock men|q constructive program that will ob- fee in action more than a million as in the camps and trenches the “Y' Hlollars’ worth of smokes and sweets, hot drinks and other comforts. Sup- ply trucks were used as ambulances! and the “Y” stretcher bearer dril) proved its value in actual practice. At St. Mihiel the gnistOry, written by (Continued from Page One) ——— ; ning to enter the city at daybreak | Tuesday and crush the rebellion. | Marshal Hindenburg is reported ; enroute to Berlin to direct the at- | tack on the Bolsheviki. Fighting is continuing altho a dispatch filed in | Berlin yesterday to Berne claims that la truce was declared after the Bol- | sheviki had accepted all the govern- | ment’s terms. Several hundred persons were kill- | ed in Monday’s fighting. | SPARTACANS REFUSED ; GOVERNMENT AUDIENCE | BERLIN, Jan. 7.—(Delayed—As- | sociated Press.—Noon.)—The Spar- | tacan delegation today endeavored to | confer with the government but was | notified that the government could not discuss matters until all public and private buildings occupied by the counter revolutionaries were vacated. | BERLIN, Jan. 7,—(Delayed—As- | sociated Press—11:45 a. m.)—At {this hour the Spartacan forces are being massed in several places where | weapons and armored motor cars are concentrated, In Wilhelmstrasse the | government ‘forces are awaiting an attack, Jan. 8.—An entire divis- ion ee artillery and machine guns is marching on Berlin and Potsdam to crush the Bolsheviki revolt. The Bolsheviki have seized the Re‘chsbank. ” the and again in the Argonne Forest the| |Red Triangle was in the advanced John Sherman Hoyt, vice chairman of the Y. M. C. the ground at the time, states in his | contribution to the review of the year | operated successfully in the face of great difficulties. As an instance-vof efficiency, the | with the Red Cross, by which dupli- tn the hospitals, the “Y” confining ‘its efforts to providing: for the wel. This work, from figures fur- nished by the construction depart- ment, is now being carried on in more |than 1,500 huts and about 400 other | buildings, hotels, theaters and leave | area resorts. KILLED IN HUN RIOTS Berlin | a We |: \CENTENARIES OF THE YEAR 1918 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919 ‘ROAD AND TREE OF PRIME INTEREST TO WORLD'S | MEMORIALS FOR HISTORIANS, FAMOUS MEN LISTED T.R. SUGGESTED NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The year 1919 will be marked thruout by cen- tennial anniversaries of interest to all students of history, In the list of those born one hundred years ago, in the year 1819, will be found the names of many personages who have passed away during the last few de- cades, and whose deeds are remem- ered by many persons still living. Among these notables born a century ago were: Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the Consort of Queen Vic- toria. “George Eliot” (Mary Ann Evans), the greatest of women novelists. John Ruskin, the famous English art critic and author. Charles Kingsley, the English di- vine who wrote ‘Westward Ho!” Franz Abt, one of the most cele- brated of German composers. James Russell Lowel, American poet and diplomatist. Cyrus W. Field, to whom the world is indebted for the Atlantic cables. Julian Ward Howe, one of the most prominent women America has pro- duced. Elias Howe, the Massachusettts ge- nius who invented the sewing-ma- chine. Charles A, Dana of the New York Sun, one of the greatest of Ameri- can journalists. “Walt”? Whitman, who occupies a high place among American poets. William A. Wheeler, vice president of the United States in the Hayes administration. Thomas A. Hendricks, vice presi- dent in the first Cleveland adminis- tration. tist who was the first to apply ether as an anaesthesia. eral commander in the American Civ. on the Marne was repeates | il war. Dr. Josiah G. Holland, author of | numerous popular novels, Thomas Dunn English, famous as the author of the poem ‘Ben Bolt.’ Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, one of the most prolific of American nov- elists, Thomas Ball, a sculptor whose works adorn many American cities The Y. M. C. A. now operates seven! The Facilities for accommodating} are operated. In these leave resorts | provides the home, club, church, thea \ter and school. Except for occasion- ‘al reduced priced vaudeville perform- ances in the leave areas all the ser-:=3 {vice is without charge to the men, | says the review. f W. T. G. Morton, the Boston den-| William S, Rosecrans, a noted fed- | ADMSSION > Reuben E. Fenton, governor of New York and United States sena- tor. William Wetmore Story, one of the most renowned of American sculpt- ors. Eliza P. Greatorex, who attained great success as a painter and ecch- er. ————— BURIAL IN DOUGLAS | The body of Edward Haggerty} who died a few days ago of double, oneumonia was taken to Douglas for burial yesterday, the Chamberlain| company having charge of the ar-- rangements. But a short time ago Mr. Hag- gerty’s two sons were buried in! Douglas, a double funeral being held. The father’s condition at the time of} his sons’ death was so serious that he was told of his loss and died without, knowing that both sons had preceed-| ed him but a short time to the land beyond. -ONSOLIDATED PAYS DIVIDENDS The Consolidated Royalty has de- clared a quarterly dividend of two; per cent payable to stockholders of | record of January 15. [By Aasocinted Press} WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Nation- ; wide planting of trees and the naming of a great national highway in honor of Theodore Roosevelt were suggested today as memorials for the former President by President Pack of the American Forestry Associa- tion, ———————— (By United Press) ROME, Dec. 1. (By Mail.)—To Italy belongs the distinction of be- ing the only one of the allied coun-- tries that established a strict censor- ship on music durnig the war. Exportation of printed music from Italy is so great, and the opportunity for clever spies to utilize it asa means of conveying information to the enemy so unlimited, that Italy organized an entirely separate cen- sorship for surveillance of all expor- tations of music, The work was car- ried on in three Italian cities, that at Milan censoring all music and musi- {cal manuscripts destined for Switz- erland; that at Genoa performing the same functions .for the American market, and that at Bologna having the censorship of music for all the ‘ other neutral countries. Casper, Wyo. Holmes ap ) Holmes Hardware Co. SLITOTTIIOIIL TOTTI ISS, Thermos Icy Hot Universal Lunch Kits Extra Bottles and Fillers DM; CLL LALLA LL LLL to Homes Phone 601 SOTTO OOLOOMIOOEE, wt TAA IRIS THEATRE ' TODAY Doors open 7:30—Concert Starts 8 p. m. The First Battalion Military Band Of Camp Dodge, Iowa, with 25 Pieces SINGERS AND SOLOIST A chance to hear some real music, under the auspices CASPER ‘INDUSTRIAL CLUB See Program in this Paper <————._ SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW —___—-» DOROTHY DALTON Lower Floor,75c * Balcony, 50c joriginally asked Dy General Pershing | Statistics Given Ou Out at General to run canteen for army on cost ba-| Field Headquarters Show si To do this had to reckon in price Prodigious Work of Ameri-| fixing such overhead charges as trans- can Relief Units portation charges and marine insur. ence so thet prices were much hiehor then in thia conntry. Young Men’s | Christian Association made no profit, American but Jost thousands of dollnrs, Ar-! Expeditionary Force — (Correspond- r-neements now made will enndlo| ence to The Associated Press.) them t> obtain aupplies from souree~! The prodigious effort of the medical shat will reduce overhead charges and department in the arn revealed in ti: sociated Pr. make _ publi SUNKIST GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25c CITY FRUIT MARKET “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” = : 2 in “TYRANT FEAR” a Story of the Canadian Woods 5 Better than the Spell of the Yukon Ec ce SHOES of QUALITY § General Headquarters, MLM POPP EDD AAA hdd, keen prices dawn.” “Raymond R. Fosdick, chairman of commission on training camp vo 3 of the war department. fol- Sa Ok permitted on November + s now When, 11, the armistice suspended hostili- lowing hia ratuen from Furove re | 0 . ties and the great expansion and ex-- ently, stated that he went into this Across from Postoffice Natrona Hotel Bldg. Webel Commercial Co. shoes look well, fit well tension work of the medical depart-| motte thoroly and found the eam-| 114 So. Wolcott 166 N. Center St. TWO STORES—Phone 24? Open Evenings and Sunday ABNER HELE ERE A LERHIEE IEEE- @ iN sIsints absolutely without foundation amp and T mention this matter only becanac| convalescent of tha wide-spread rumor is most! 100.000 of them) snfair to an oreanization which is |doine heroic service.” in the Ameri-) Criticiem of the “Y", the review! eat that tire | ectotes, was this leveled at a branes! nurses. The! of the aseociation’s work which was, horized nurse rength of the | ‘ultinlied in volume bv five during | Nisay when America entered the wat) tha vasr, Receipts of less than $1. was 206 and of doctors 200, figures N00 000 jin the nost exchance svstem that testify to the work the medical lost Jannsry had rrown to more than corns was called upon to perform. | %5.000,000 a month by Sentember The hospitalization of the army in| 1918. and since then have maintained France is interesting. Basically it, thet level. At these post exchanres, consists of mobile organiza’ To millions of dollars in remittances to each divisicr there are four field hos-!the folks at home have been handled pitals, two evacuation hospitals and! without charges by the “Y”. | one mobile survical hospital and in| One venr ago, according to the re. addition there is fixed hospitalization. | nort of the personnel board of the consisting of camp and base outfits! ¥. M. C. A., there were fewer than and convalescent camps. with an au-!4.500 “Y' men and women overseas thorized bed capacity of 15 per cent! ctending by the men in uniform Frem of the streneth of the command. fienree nvrilahle on December 15, There are now 85 camy hospitals 1918, it is estimated that today there: billeting ero 6.048 men and 1.39f women in and for the fey iforms overseas. Women are cases and; rew heine sent overseas at the rate Ls and wear well, and when it comes to price they cost less than the ordinary types sell for today. about camps with vacant. CLL Lk dL SIDITOTIIMOOMIEOM SA: e on duty Th pei Good shoes these days are a real necessity and not aluxury. Shoes for Winter,wear represent equally as much économy as they do style and character, so buy shoes here for economical reasons. Priced at $4.50 and up We also call attention to our full line of House Slippers for Men, - Women and Children. Webel Ciedeusal Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE Dancing at Henning BALL ROOM Every Evening From 8 to 12 <—$—$$<$<—$ —_—_____—» serving training and while for reneral se treatment of more serious t Ities there are 115 base of 100 a week for work with the : Repitala There hase hosvitals occa-|nrmvy. in the leave areas and ela tke: ste United States Food Administration License No, G-18057- mally are si 2 ions of tion ports of France and Eneland. E b da n da Watch Wind fone 1,000 to 3,000 beds or are| The Y. M. C. A. refers with pride ver y Oo ¥Y Wi 1 Watch Our Windows BUY W. S. S. Our lows IDOL DIOLS: rouped in hospital centers. Twenty/to the response of the men and women Cee ees of from 2,500 to 15,000|hf America to the Association's call beds are in operation. for service with the colors, end re- : N N . N N . S N N \ ; : ; : N : . . N {