Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 2

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ge 2 vhe Casper Daily Tribune y at bli- ir J r imitative abil- s paid to her Ia- an advantage. in in the we 1 be difficult encugh to pro-,von by von.—Wall Street Journal. B. THOS. | = — — i 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES industry ainet Japan One Year ae aoe oe pea \ kind of a iff. To give Six Months | 5 he rat use of war eet nGA Tt titan or aship will be fetal to many s8 period thrr ponths : country; ‘anc a All subscriptions be paid in ed- 8D 1 country, and the vance and The Daily Tribune will not. ¢, Nonlinbe ri suc) Insure delivers after subscription be- fet should be before such comes one month in arre talk goes too far.—Philadelphia Press. LORED TROOPS dito ft or not pannarid, (From the Troy Record) Cert f colored men were THE POSTCFFICE That the atrons of the Cusy ne line, they are good enough to postoffice should be forced to underg c with us at the polls. Certainly, | the abomniable conditions their bodies could be made a bar- upon them by ington is nothir hey should have a gueranteed free-, One of the er lom from those petty inequalitics’ eerie peenee hich have hampered them since the! ee pete a end of the Civil War in advancing to. VaneDereninor's igher s of civilization. Cer are in no wise to 1} nly they have won exemption from Protest after | sont| the “Jim Crow cars.” from the “nig-| to Postmester Gen at’ cer heave ’ from the crude re Washington, all of which have been neon ignored. Both Senators W anu oronerty and Mondell have also taken up tho mat Mien ter with the Postoffice Department, r rent appe were un- and despite u the ax who arbitrer s of the able to move a of The delivering the n iG their runn If the Casp rofit of rule expenses er offive ¢ for th 0 f part retained in the the efficienc: of being sc f who would of the ind h a day for for naval officer Under i r months i by ” pl It practiced in Russia, die cutt would ers the die « ed to do any tom money e denen 1 the other day| ugh to serve us in the fight- , rier between the Hun and our homes,} ‘a States all unon helding from those other marke of rece prejudice which have story of their treat 1 barriers erected the black t white and differs ene and > but es iment and in t i not United of annot and ben dep ies ef our (E NOTICE World) of Herald) n of Mine n al On every families \without nd of sol t ord onfor cause they cannot he . it is of no large concern that the! ernment is exe slow in! bond interest ts on them ar y cases That does not matter. | even the little ones, can Not so casy mountain of extra work to do, is the lot of the dependents pvernment has had But 200,000 to the popuia- on and has covered th office quarters for the elemer a to so . of the soldie: FIND DEAD MAN IN REFRIGERATOR CAR was found in a re- 3 was | THE CASPER DAILY: TRIBUNE Th J. 2 in, > fully reslizes| The, man who was found dead aS oon i =a ah i The war has;the end of a repe in a Cheyenne} & je tis led irket plaers,} theater evidently put on a good show! gee *+On i? 5 a) # ty . try, ae iv visito Ree fee! in New, to hold the Yet; but there was no one aroynd to ap lorteahd tbady hina io ee d States proviate it. jconvention of t! stad Cattle. | y of ing tariff © oe, | men’s A’ssociatfon! Rat Anlion The Appalachian Legging Congress Kaiser's backers are quitting him a Meare son comprising many of the largest lum- { bering coricetns of the ‘south, will he! in annual session today at Lexington Kentucky. ! The annual convention and séxhi | bition of the Pennsylvania and Atlan- | tic Seaboard Hardware. Association the paradox of | will be opened today at Pittsburgh. Labor interests favoring the organ. | se @ | The chief product of Omsk seems —Philadelphia Inquirer. | to be bom: » 8 Hog Island offers fleet-builders who are not fleet | ization of a labor party have been .in-| builders.—Columbus Dispatch. jvited to attend,a conference to be S00 |held in New York City to formulate ns for the New York labor party. Centennial aniversary of the birth f Gen. Zealous B. Tower, a distin- suished soldier of the Mexican and If the Germans ever again call} jus swine we can retaliate seathingls | by calling them Germans.—Richmond | News Leader. | The “Billy” Surday evangelistic ta og campaign in Richmond, Va., for which Wonder how the fellows whojclaborate plans have been ‘made, will be formaliy opened today. A $30,000,000 war relief drive of the American Committee for Relief | in the Near East will be inaugurated today and continued through th. | | week. he Punish the Kaiser, of course. But| The annual Mid-West Conference} lot's just tie a tin can to the Crown! of the United Synagogue of Americu | Peincetenal taraihindlonde Gener 1 union of Orthodox Jews for the pro- se motion of traditional Judaism, will| ville Piedmont. be opencd | today in Cleveland. | married to escape the draft, feel, now jthat the war has caved in on them? —Pittsburg Gazctte-Times. * * 8 s 8 * 2 e The former Keiser says he has In the Day’s News | ‘some friends in America still.” It 3 wae —o! ‘s to be remarked that they are very sma William meHoward whol ninently mentioned for the post! n ambassador to the United . is well known in Washington, | still—-Oshkosh Northwestern. Cin ti As wo understand it, Congress, hnvine served there as Councillor of which hasn’t been able to pass a the Bri embassy some years ago, domestic revenue bill, wants to settle 2nd as actin ambassador during ths lhe eaer eee ome Sentinel interim pendi ng the appointment of | to Sir Moraimer Durand. | n 1863, he passed the competi- tive exami ecesso ‘4 Wilheim claims to have been on nation for the diplomatic n yacht when the war started. We “°rvice at the age of 22, and was ap : nointed assistant private secretary tc know he was on the tobo; when the Enrl of Carovan, then Lord nant of Ireland. Later he attached to the ¢ it ended.—Brooklyn Eagle. es # & “Germany weshes its hand of Rus ” says Bernstorff, perhaps with Macbeth in ©rlin Crete. In 1911 he was made minister to Switzerland and since 1913 he has filled a similar post in retary, and as consul-ger ius Pilate and Lad; ind.— Wall] Street Journal. s+ * It is to be hoped that the boys re- e turning from “over there” will bring | back all their-ability to fight—for aS coed government.—Chicago Daily isin John AI MacDonaldiiica: News. premier of the Dominion ot Canada, born in Glascow. Died near Ottawa, June 6, 1891 2 89—About 700 lives lost and near. ‘se & The ‘Made in Germany” slogan will not be necessary after this. A simple! 18 e will News- ed in an earthquake in Marti- nique. 1843—Francis Scott Ker, k around the arti sufficient.—Richmond Leader. author of died in Baltimore. Born in| Frederick County, Md., Aug. | 9, 1780. 1865—Missouri constitutional vention passed an ordinance abolishing slavery. 1871—Le Mans was occupied by the Germans after severe fighting. | 1879—British army under Lord} Chelmsford crossed the Zul Maxmillian Harden says the Kai- ser was a mere tool in the war. He ght added that the Crown Prince was a sort of monkey-wrench, ‘hicago Daily News. h * \¢ | * When there is nothing left to steal land no decent people left to murder perder; ID CEncicece ue ied i | 4915—Austrians claimed big wittorl| the Bolsheviki will put on a pious air over the Russians in Bukomi- and ask us for something to eat.— na. : 1916—Pari reported the big German | Greenville Piedmont. * been checked. 1917—British captured Turkish lines near the tian frontier. that Mr. Wil- Hearst would go so Still, I do not believe am Randolph far as to raake a speech of welcome + —— —% to returning soldiers in Germany. | Year Ago m War | New York Morning Telegraph. - Seven Canadians awarded Victoria Crosses for heroic deeds on western front. B fh and French heavily bom- barded enemy in Flanders and before Cambria and St, Quentin. ——_—-- Today’s erties | CHARGE OF NEUTRALITY VIOLATION IN SWEDEN DISMISSED BY BRITISH ~—122ss Bithdays S. N., chief of staff of ‘Admiral Dod. man’s battleship division of the Grand! LONDON Jan S-Charges brot|Fleet, born in Missouri, 46 years age | by the British government that the | today. former Swedish government, James M. Lynch, former president | “ e or Lieu-} tenant Colonel Wikland of the Swed--|0f the International Typographical ish army, had allowed their names | Union, now a member of the New! to be used con: ces for wool) York State industrial commission, | ased with Germ have n dropped and sever |Prize Court involving wool seized by the Brit been settled. Sir John Simon, appearing for the aimants, protested against the gov- ernment’s all tions. He called at- {born at Manlius, N. Y¥., 52 years ago today. | Scott Wilson, recently appointed | a justice of the Maine supreme.court, born at Falmouth, Me.,‘49 years age | today. James H. Hustis, Federal directo: | of the New England railroads, born | ca 500,005 in navy have ¢ sreat on the Union P: te tien to statements made in the /it- New York City, 55 years ago t | E , w miles east of Evanston) Fronse of Commons that Sweden was W m Spry, former governor of} Kel d brakeman, The brake- sending raw wool to Germany to be Utah, and one of the organizers o1| to En bh nerica, She IS) an noticed that the to the trap spun into yarn and returned for use|the Governor's Conference, born in| making metal and shell bi in’ door on top of the was broken, of the Swedish army, and declared |Mingland, 55 years ngo today. tremendous 4 an |ant looking in, discovered the body that there was no foundation for the| Se enna 1 (3 H The boc _taken to charge that the Swedish government RED te LAW FORCES! WETS ee nston and placed in charges of had been guilty of a violation of neu-| ‘TO CARRY BOOZE INSIDE in her manuf: coroner. Ar on card trality. | ‘ sand iron. She-is; found in his ket es the name The terms of settlement were +ot Inesmuch as it is mow: impossible of 'Mack Berryman, registered at riven out. Sir John Simon tolsi the | for liquor to be shipped from Chey nited Stat Cleveland, Ohio, He was about 40 court it “will leave no soreness on | enne: to other states, where the dry noun wo years old, with light brown hair and either side “ and will express the | regime is in progress, those who are | e “ tucnig blue eyes, smooth shaven, about five friendly feeling which has in the past | unable to stand the ,drouth have Ps ne inches tall and weight history of the two countries existed |*dopted the policy of coming to Chey Che Pe abe out 160 pov and which both, the Swedish and|enne to “liquor’ up,” according tc itt © prod i e = ee | British governmehts desire to con-|statements from officials today. Con knit goods even to A Deficit Met j tinue between these two great ange | alists arrive from all surround: i e goose whose eggs of gold were | Pendent states.’? ing states, especially Nebraska anu : in, thy birth made a | Gelorado. Some.offfhese Jang in the manufacture The tale our hearts | H. A. Miller at Henning hotel city jail, andoth Jallowed ito go facturing nation to be The aptitude of her pastel must touch. auit » luckily, the hen has “Tatd A lot of eggs worth ’most.as mu! —Washington Star. \sells Old Line Bent Life the} their. sway rejoicing Cheyenne Trib- vhind. you" dent haved die to beat. | an 1 ,Write for literature on various poli- 2 icies. 1-101-2ex “Tribune Wantaae- ave- Reemaneal The Jack Pot ||| Today's Evebts| 1 DOLTULISM POISONING ly half of Port Royal destroy-| 5 “The Star Spangled Banner,” 3 ve in Champagne haa |f mt RESPONSIBLE FOR FOUR DEATHS AT’ WHEATLARO’ WHEATLAND, Wyo:—Botulism, which is poisoning from home canned fruits, according to. Denver chemists, was the deadly agent responsible for the mysterious deaths of four of six members of the Hasselquist family, Niving six miles south of Wheatland. Botulism is a rare disease, causes little or no pain, produces paralysis beginning with the feet, and there is no known antidote. On New Year’s day the Hassel- quist family had home-canned peaches for dinner.’ The following morning} the 2-year-old child was attacked by paralysis in the lower limbs. Before} the child could be taken to the Wheat. \land hospital death ensued. The fol-} lowing day an ncle, Stewart Has- selquist, was stricken and died, ‘the death of the father, Howard Hassel. | | quist, following soon after. Yester-| di aay the young wife and mother, Mrs. | E. A. Hasselquist, succumbed to the! poison. The mother leaves a babe of| three months. The baby and a child of 12 did not eat of the peaches, and! ofthe family of six only these two remain alive. The child was buried on Sunday. | The three adults will be interred here |next Sunday. Mrs. Hasselquist,was barely 26 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tur. pin of Wheatland, and the tragic wip-| | ing out of the members of this fam- ily came as a shock to the entire neighborhood. Local physicians, unable to deter-| j mine the cause of death, forwarden| to Denver chemists the stomach of he child. Returns were received from Denver today explaining the cause of the four mysterious deaths. ; ae Zigzaggers “A police court isn’t all grim and sordid,” remarked Judge White the ether day. “Sometimes something really funny happens. Not so very | long ago a chauffeur was brot in after having run down a man, “Did you know that if you struck this pedestrian he would be seriously jured?” I asked. “Yes, sir,” replied the chauffeur. “Then why didn’t you zigzag your car and miss him?” “He was zigzagging himself and outguessed me, your honor,’”’ was the — Consideration '“What’s that man got his eyes shut for while he’s singing?” Friend—*Because he can’t bear to London Opinion. see us suffer. “Grab an American | While They . Last”. Is French Slogan (By United Press) LONDON, Dec. 18. (By Mail.) —- | Probably the American girls who sent}. ‘their young men overseas to wim the! late unlamented war will breathe a great sigh of relief when all the beys embark for home. Interest; of) the girls of England and. France in the ) dashing young chaps from the United |: |States is not entirely platonic. Recently the International Y. M. C. A. hospitality Ieague in London |sent out an appeal for more homes ito be opened to men on leave in’ Eng- land, leoking teward the time when konclusion of peace would bring stil\ |greater numbers of overseas soldiers |to Great Britain whe would be re leased from duty oftener but still un- able to go home. Among the answers was this letter, | which discovers a new field of activi- |y for the Y. M. C. A. “Pardon me writing to you, but | seeing in the Daily Chronicle of today | about soldiers coming home on leave. If you know of a lonely soldier would you kindly give him my address I | have enclosed, for I should like very much to know of one, as I re; to |say my young man has been killed a» the front. Hoping you will do your best for me. Yours respectfully, P. S.—I shall be very pleased to hear | from any if you know. I am 23 and| single. | —_—————_—_ Playing Safe | “What would you say,” asked the | fair theosophist, “if I should tell you | that IE was born in Egypt three thous-| and years ago?” “Why,” said the man addrest, “I’ should say you don’t look it. ”—Bos- | ton Transcript. Home Cooking—at The Harvav. | Receives. the; whele jamoumt Taxing Spinsters} For. Worthy ( Cause: ‘LONDON-(BS) af) — os op and factory. girhs i mobilization weddings" are ‘ormin ther 7 T trousseau clubs.| j \: ‘Members: pay; ly hitafeath b Fanging epegris ong shilling, oF, 24 cents: At intervals draw- ings are held at which some member ms club's treasury with which she ee (her trousse | funiture - or . hdse- bold linen. club's existence con- tinues until each member has won the drawing. B Ws are encouraging the clubs, altho they know that cach drawing. means a , vacancy, Fa the 1 eran You Are Right when you request us to. call for your wardrobe.’ | We spare no effort ‘to: ; give you service whic unequalled. We clean, press and re~ , pair clothes so carefully: and so thoroughly that you are sure to be sat- isfied. ; Try Us and See : Unexcelled Service Phone 255-5 Casper Dry Cleaning Co. O. L. THOMPSON, Prop. At The Henning SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ONE D OLLAR Tommy (at Red Cross concert) — yreseeeseeeeraceecassassescecsasevanonnsascanencucteegeeserescecstestecesonenses IF IT CAN’T BE DONE H : WE CAN DO IT i Liberty Bonds wanted Security 3p - aa ae GARAGE Na : ; H agent Compeni Suite 302 O88. ey poe ccecvcconcncconnscvansasqvcocecoosoncecoccceccccsecsocecesest nildine, -2- & con | Ey ATTEND OUR JANUARY ON ALL Clearance Sale GREAT BARGAINS IN THE Men’s Department Liberal Discounts NS APPAREL pine Cnet oes See Sere RRR oes ies oe * bs SESE IIIT IIE e Richards & SPECIAL O. Blankets, Comforters and Pillows greatly reduced in price bad ( a it ae

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