Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 8

AED GRASS WILL \ v I mao a a Page 8 TAKE NEW ROLL OF U.§. NURSES Work Halted by Influenza Epi- demic to be Completed in Com- piling Records for Fut- ture Reference Using the tragic influenza epidem ie a lessen, the Ame n Red Cross again takes up the nation-wide nurse survey which was } jase fall by the scourge—the ve of which, the vent and combat. ature survey seck to pre- The influenza epidemic the! country hundreds of thousands lives and many millions of dolla It is this convincing lesson that th. | Red Cross depends upon for the sue of its renewed campaign for} experienc The m the in questionnaries will every woman who comes within the | or arning. undertaken at overnment. And | pe submitted to] of the scope of the survey. In this connec-| tion it is well to make it understood that the filling in of a questionnarie does not obligate the signer to en- list her time or service The sur- vey is mer inten 2 menm of arriving at the nurse resources of the communit Mountain Div the Red Cr in Denver r rated the survey this week. It is urging its representatives in this and| all other sections of the Mountain Division to complete the k which was so suddenly terminated with th- advent of the epidemic last fall. The people are expected to co-operate with the Red Cross in every possible A house to house canv on headquarters cs way. ass will be necessary to intelligently ana) properly complete the survey. The women to be enrolled include | graduate nurses, registered and un- registered: women now receivin;, training in hospital training schools women who have had at leas months trainings preparatory to coming graduate nurses; practica nurses and women who had cor respondence school tr: or who have graduated wiv- ing mid- wives and women who have Red Cross cour: ning m institutions ained attendants’ cours JAP EDITORS WELCOME PLAN FOR BIG LEAGUE TO KEEP WORLD PEACE TOKIO.— (Correspo Associated — Press.)——" S appears ¢ ome the proj Nations. Ano sails the id lence of The Japanese osed to 1e of Thus, Rear-Admiral — K. writing in the New Public Opinion, de that the formation of a League of N would be a blew to the expans an. But, taken as a wl se share the ith of the allied people in the politic ation of the world. Inte! etions of the Japanese are piving the questions eareful at- tentior Dr. K. Toda, of Kyoto Uni- is not contented with the political re-arrangement of the world. s that such a re prove unworkable Ss < pd by an economic one. He asks, in effect, if territorial ambitions ecked, why not peaceful are to be ¢ of Keio Univ ity, express¢ similar view in the Koku- min. The professor his in- ability to connect the talk of the humanity shing of their n program, navel construct Rear-Ad Kato expresses the opinion that there is a grave danger of China being: transformed into an international The victors not re- sort as Germany did in pre-war days to force in the exploi- tution of China, but, he asks, who n guarant that England, Amer- hand F e, when faced with ad- tions, will not rattle the economic — battlefield. as on Se) eon » With 2 thus cireum- . for Japan to hope for peace would be futile. What, then, should an do to guar To no other rable than that Japan should be well armed. x ——— RULING IS SUSPENDED PENDING PRESS PROPOSAL PARIS, Jan. 16.—(By Asso Press.)—At the instance of President Wilson, the supreme inter-allied coun- cil has de sd to hold in abeyance the proposed rule for virtual secrecy regarding peace deliberations. It was decided to request the representatives of the British, American and Italian press to present some plan for re- porting the meetings. British correspondents have asked that one British p: representative be admitted to the sittings. The Amer- iean gorrespondents adopted resolu- tion, declaring they would be satis- fied with nothing less than free access to all deliberations eee L. J. Presser of Denver, a cousin of Bert Wagnar, is spending a few days in Casper visiting relatives. Dan Cupid Knocks at Casper National The ranks of Casper benedicts wil, be further recruited next Tuesday when Quentin K. Deaver, cashier of the Casper National bank, joined in wedlock to Miss Sue O’Donneh, the charming daughter of Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell of O'Neil, Neb. Mr, Dew ver leaves this afternoon for the scene of the nuptials, which will be performed in one of the O'Neil churches, following which he and his bride will take a brief honeymoon ana will return to Casper about February 1. A cozy apartment in South Ma- le street has been engaged and in this Mr. Deaver and his bride will strat housekeeping. The coming event is the culmina, fall women of nurse | tion of a youthful romance having For C its inception while Mr. Deaver was living in O'Neil as a boy. The bride- to-be was born and raised in that sec- tion and is one of the most popula: members of the younger set. Mr. Deaver is the son of the late D. Clem Deaver, former immigration | agent of the Burlington system ana oyne of the foremost colonization ex- perts of his day. He has made his home here for a number of years and is one of the young men of the ci who has made good. Besides his vig- orous activity in the business world here, he has been identified to a large xtent in the social! life and together as cultivated a host of warm friends nd acquaintances who will join in wishing him and his bride su sand happiness thru life. x 8 ® Ladies’ Aid M. E. Church Celebrates Aniversary. In order to celebrate the 29th birth- day of the Ladies Aid of the Method- ist church a birthday party was held yesterday in the church parlors with about 75 members of the organization present. . Many novel and enjoyable feat- ures were incorporated into the birth- day celebration, including music: los by Mrs. E. S. Grant and Mr: tabl Nye lus portraying the success and growth of the organization and the adoption of booster resolutions. of the novelty features was an ad mission charge in which every woman was required to make a deposit of 9 penny for every birthday she had cele- brated. A history society from of the growth of the its start in Casper in 1890, two years before the estab- in the province of Barcelona, accord- ow remain under Bolshevik control. lishment of a local church, here was prepared by Mrs. C. E. Wygent. Mrs Demorest, the first pre t of the society, was honorary guest at the birthday party. Agnes Han . Mary Ria entertained the following dinner guests: Mesd: pel, Cooke Complimenta son of Kansas City, M del, Friday as _THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | lintion was estimated at 180,000,000.|row wedge, with a steel-encased Habe eee razor-like edge of the bow, slight- | |The great majority of this population | of solid concrete tapered to a knife- ly, but eloquently tells what. woutc , Thirteenth Recital at Prof. Lundberg’s Studio At the thirteenth recital by pupils of Prof, Lundberg at his studio Sat- urday afternoon the following par- ticipated: Piano, the Misses Kathryn! Burnett and Mary Spencer. Voice, the Misses R. L, Holman, Margaret Speas and Anna Trevett. * oe Van Gordens Leave for Eastern Visit. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Van Gorden left yesterday for an extended trip at eastern market points where Mr. Van Gorden will purchase a spring and summer line of ladies’ ready-to- wear. Schultes to Leave jifornia Sunday. E. J. Shulte and children will leave tomorrow night for California. | Mr. Schulte will accompany them as far as Denver, where he will spend several days on business. * * * William J. Wheeler, of the Webel ; Commercial company, returned yes- |terday from Ainsworth, Neb., where he spent eral days on account of the serious illness of his brother. Mr. Wheeler reported that his brother was well on the road to recovery, ‘ok ® M Knights of Pythias to Give Social Dance. The Knights of Pythias will hola | their annual dance at the Temple auditorium Friday, Janua The arrangement committee is planniny, to make the dance one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The Iris orchestra has beei engaged for the occasion. +) is The Casper Gas company, which will supply Casper with natural gas for commercial and domestic pur, poses, filed its articles of incorpora- tion in the county clerk’s office yes- terday. GUARANTEES IN | BARCELONA ARE DECLRED OFF (By ‘The Annocinted Press.) LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Spanish government today published a decree suspending constitutional guarantees One, ing to a wireless from Madrid. _——— Her French. your husband's humor He is always chaffing, isn’t “I enjoyed so much, be?" “Yes; I tell him he is quite a chauf- feur.” lo Eat at Waffle Kitchen, 115 West 2nd—home-cooked meal Kato, £7 SIMMOWe = Do You Know ‘That KEEN KUTTER TOOLS and CUTLERY are tho Standard High-Grade Goods of America, and thct they are known also in foreign countries as TKE VERY BEST GOODS WORLD? Do You Knew That when any article AuTTER, it means that Do You Know on an Axe, File, Plane, Pocket Knife, Butcher anything in the line of T GUARANTEED TO BE and therefore always FOR YOU TO BUY AN! Do You Know That “THE RECOLLECTION OF THE QUALITY OF EVERY KEEN KUTTER AFTER THE PRICE HAS Do You Know That WE CARRY IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF KEEN KUTTER GOODS and that we are selling them at prices no higher than you will pay in many places for INFERIOR articles? ARE BETTER THAT MONEY AND BRAINS CAN PRODUCE? That the name KEEN KUTTER, no matter whether it is END AND THE MOST SATISFACTORY ARTICLE We will be pleased to show you our line of AEN KUSTER goods and tell you why THEY MAKES... +.’ Won't you come in and look them over? Know? OF THEIR KIND IN THE bears the brand ot ESN the quality is THE BEST Hatchet, Chisel, Saw, Razor, Knife, Shears, Scissors, or ‘OGLS or CUTLERY, is always THE BEST OF ITS KIND, THE CHEAPEST IN THE D USE? ARTICLE REMAINS LONG BEEN FORGOTTEN?’’—2aa THAN OTHER Holmes Hardware Co. CASPER Phone 601 Wyo: TAKE UP SOUTH _ RUSSIAN PLANS Representatives of Entente Powers, Ukraine, Don Cos- ; sacks and Armenia to Par- ticipate, Is Report | LONDON (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—It is reported | that confere soon will be) held in the south of Russia in which! will participate representatives of the | \various entente powers, representa- | ‘tives of the Ukraine government, | the Don Cossacks, the Orenburg Cos-! sacks and the provisional govern- ments of Armenia and Georia. Their purpose will be to reach an under- standing as to the creation of a gov-- ‘ernment in ¢ Russia, the Cau- casus and the Trans-Caucacus, with which the entente powers can co-op- eratc in restoring normal economic, social and political conditions. Altho the Bolsheviki have many followers thruout the Ukraine, they never were predominant, even in the shipbuilding cities of the Black Sea. | In the Don region and in the Cau- casus and Trans-Caucasus their hold has been even slighter. Cossacks of all sort have been enemies of the Bol- sheviki, as they are all landholders! ‘and unalterably opposed to the dom- ination of their districts by outsiders. Many British naval and military officers, as well as civil officials have left London for the Black Sea dis-| trict since the signing of the armi- stice and commercial interests are also sending representatives to look the situation over preparatory to ‘opening up the extensive ‘oil and erain districts. Siberia, the Ukraine, Finland and tho new government at Archangel | shut Bolshevik Russia off entirely from its ports, and the unfriendliness of the government in all these sec- tions to the Moscow government un- der Lenine is daily increasing the strain on soviet Russia. The new gov- ernments in these various sections which have refused to accept Bolshe- vism are not as stable as the entente powers might vy While they all express their desire to become a part of Russia should federation become possible und«* an, acceptable central government, the political differences in all the four sections named have been, and party quarrels and the ambition of rival leaders have fre- quently exceeded patriotism in the struvele for power. Only about 40,000,000 inhabitants hy The total population of the Russian empire as it existed before the revo- a AMY HANKS '$ Osteopath and Masseuse Wishes to announce that she is again able to take care of her many friends and patrons. Appointment by phoning 411 or N. Wolcott. life deserve the are ready to serv values at Watch Our Windows. » # . = Fu Fall districts which ae ee $30, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 is in the portion of Russia south of | like edge, forming.a considerable par: have happened had it come in eontact Bolshevik rule, which is far the rich-,of its total length of 240 feet, and|vith the German undersea pirate. est and most populous portion of the! former empire. Consequently, developments declared to be capable of crushing Built with utility as its prime pur- jany submarine—such is the Eagle| pose, seemingly not an inea of space in|built by Henry Ford and designed is wasted in the fitting of the /esse’ in South Russia are watched with! originally to help rid the seas of the and not an ounce of superfluous great eagerness by military and naval men and diplomats alike. A stable) central government established at Kiev, Ode: or Sevastopol and recog- nized by the entente powers would control the great majority of Rus- sia’s natural resources, especially if it gained control of the Volga and es- tablished communication with the :mineral deposits of the Urals and the | grain fields of Siberia. Such a government would natural- ly be the key to Russia’s political and economic future. Northern Russia is sterile in contrast with the south. Its lands are poor. Moscow and Pet- rograd industries depend entirely menace of the German U-boats. Contrary to the popular belief the | Eagle is not a motor boat, but an oil- burning, steam turbine-driven craft, with a cruising radius of 5,000 miles. The Eagle is not a thing of beauty; beauty was not contemplated in its construction. It isa long, gaunt wea- pon of war, of all-steel construction |with the exception of the concrete nose. p Another popular impression that has been shattered js an idea that the Eagle boat is equipped with tor- {pedo tubes. The submarine chase: {was not intended to combat the ma ‘jor instrument of German ruthless- upon distant centers for their raw|ness with its own weapon. It was dte products. The factories and indus- ; signed to depend rather upon its trial populations of North Russia,, or/maneuvoring qualities, its powerful soviet Russia, are districts which cannot feed them- selves. And therein lies the great- est inherent weakness of the Russian Bilshevik movement. It is based on theories which are repugnant to the produce the food- stuffs and can starve soviet Russia as a sign of their disapproval. “EAGLE? BUILT BY FORD PLANT NOT MOTOR BOAT entirely within | light guns, and a new American inven- tion for directing its fire at unseen | objects. Its crew including operating and \fighting complement appoximate 80 men. To the observer, the first impres- sion of the Eagle boat is one of won der that a craft so narrow can pos sess buoyancy sufficient to keep it ‘upright in heavy seas. Despite its length of more than an average city block, the craft has a beam of only |25 feet, and draws when fully equip- ped less that ten feet of water. Its sea worthiness, has been demon S se |s:cated in the official trials, accord. |ing to the Navy Department. yy Ansocinted Prenn.) | «B: DETROIT, Jan. 8.—A long, nar-!| oefeefo-asoeteete, 4 ere MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. + 1M wee Soesoetoey So-efo-eso-eSo-are-<' Sas 1M ? terdays in the Secret Service. M% ? So Xe ? Pe Pa Me otro <2 You men who have been with the colors and who are now returning to’ civil best of everything. In civilian clothes, probably your first requirements, we e you with the best— KUPPENREIMER CLOTHES and at reasonable prices. Exceptionally good $35, $40 Webel Gommercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food Administration, License No. G13057 Watch Our Windows. While it is admitted the Eagl- does not make the speed of the aver age destroyer, it is claimed that it can outdistance most submarines and o-oo te Me eM Cote ete to te Poste % Mo teste tote lose ee | SPoeSoeSo-ege-sse-aSo- choo elo- elo cke-ale ete aloete-aloo%s RostedSoege-cSo-cSo-ete-ste-fe-sho-eSo-stoe los - IRIS THEATRE weight enters its construction. When dropped into the water ready for the ‘finstallation of its engines, cuns, ete. Jess than 200 tons of material have been riveted together to shape the Eagle boat. The plates that form the shell ot |the submarine-chasers vary in thick- {hess from 1-4 to 3-8 inch, and not a tingle forging or rolled beam enters 'their make-up. Everything is pressed from sheet metal, cold, by means ot machinery that cuts every piece to _an exact pattern, punches rivet holes, and bends the interior part to requir ed shape. Amidship rises the deck-house top- ped by the pilot-house, with radio quarters, and above all the coning ‘tower with the crow’s nest at the high- est point. Except for this super- lstructure, thé deck of the Eagle car- | Ties always the “stripped for action” appearance. The first Eagle boat was launchea July 11, 1918, and when the armis- tice ended hostilities, early in No- vember, eight had been completed and twenty-one others were under ponstruction in various stages of com- pletion. Some of these have arrived at Atlantic coast ports. Altho the sudden cessation of hos tilities deprived the Eagle boats of an opportunity to test their prowess ,against the German undersea terror, they are nevertheless to become parv of the American Navy, the govern- | ment having announced its intention %o use them as gun-boats in coast patrol work, and possibly in insular iwaters. ROO oat aXe Xe Xe Xe ee NIGHT < 7, 8:15 and 9:30 $ TODAY William F. Fox Presents With Her Son Russell Thaw In IWANT TO FORGET A William Fox picture that tells the story of a woman who atones for her frivolous yes- TOMORROW Billie Burke in “Let’s Get a Divorce” Real Comedy from Start to Finish COMING MONDAY Second United States War Picture AMERICA’S ANSWER So ato eto teste-te-atestoctestecte-stetestetetostetetotoctateMecteste Sela teste Sacto ste cl reSoaseasoatoese shoes die-eseesease-eeesioace-cteste-ate-efeatessectectoeteaieelesteeteate ste ate stestecteate Coolest tees Tt nnn A, oo ee re EVELYN NESBIT , Also Paramount Pictograph e IAA A ee.