Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 8

© : ‘ 5] i RRaAS Page 8 HUNS CONTINUE TEN PER CENT aK a PROPAGANDAIN INCREASE FOOD FOR NEAR EAST MEXICO, REPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Ss food prices Purs!by army next year are anticipated Surrender officials, Workers fail to Attain Goal De- Germany’s spite Efforts to Overcome Handicap Resulting from Return to Peace Befog Issue of Victory Won food purchases, disclosed that they by Allied Enemy had allowed for a 10 per cent increase in the year beginning next July. MEXICO CITY (Correspondence “When the food administration Casper residents who withheld con-|of the Associated Press.) —Ger- | ceases to function and all its restric- tributions from the drive for relief many’s surrender served only to spur tion in the Near East on the theory that {German propagandists in Mexico to high,” declared Lieutenant Colonel the quota would be oversubscribed, loftier heights of mendacity. In a Adams of the quartermasters corps may make free offerings now in the country where access to news is freer? before the house military committee knowledge that the money is urgent- than it is in Mexico, their lies would hearings on the army appropriation ly needed. A summing ap of the cam-| soon prove boomerangs, but in this! bill. paign of the past week shows that) country, despite their clumsy subter-} Sr See Casper, which responded so magnifi. |fuges the propagandists met with! LONDON.—(By Associated Press.) cently to every call, charitable and some success in befogging the issue|—The British will perpetuate the otherwise, which pertained directly | of real victory. scene in the cabin of the dreadnought to the , fell down to the amount! In this they were aided by the fact Queen Elizabeth when Admiral of $600 on a quota of $2,000 asked|that the first report of the signing Beatty told Admiral Meurer of the for the starving Armenians and Syri- ans. Some small amounts are out-! Admission of this fact by pro--Ally the German navy to surrender. In standing but reports of workers whc | papers gave the German agents a the uniform of a naval officer sitting put forth industrious efforts toward|hook on which to hang charges that 8t the table that separated the British show that scores refused to give and] subsequent reports also were without from the Germans was Sir John Lav- the per capita subscriptions for the] basis in truth. ery, a naval artist. city amount to less than nts The out and out pro-German pa-| conversation he was supposed to be The fund will be further augment-|pers asserted that the armistice taking were in reality sketches of the ed this week by a recital to be given| terms favored Germany. They ad-| Scene from which he will produce » by Miss Anderson at the Methodist) yitted that the German fleet was Picture. church when r offering will be) held in British waters, but declared SSS Se PaEEA Voluntary subserintianbalikee: | Cone die EMI eeke eee mae ea Would Be Represented. wise will be received by W. R. Mac-| yas being held only until peace was A couple of old codgers got into Gregor, treasurer of the campaign] coneluded and, as an artistic touch, 2 qwarrel and landed before the lo fund, at the Wyoming National bank.! modestly claimed that the 400 allied cal magistrate. The loser, turning The Rev. R. H. Moorman, whc) warships “saluted” the German en- '° his opponent in a combative frame worked so indefatigably for the suc-igines of war at the “internment.” of mind, cried: “I'll law you to the of the undertaking as local) The surrender of Germany’s submar-| Circuit Court.” as the highest praise for) nes was passed over as lightly as, ‘I'm willin’,’ said the other. particu the wo-| sossible, “An’ I'll law you to the Supreme men who served as soliciturs ane)" According to the pro-German Court.” braved some of the most disagreeable periodicals only one-sixteenth of the “I'll be thar.” A weather of the winter to ¢ the|German fleet was given up, not its) “An I'll law to ’ell!” business and residence districts. To!heart.” A huge navy, they said,) ‘My attorney’ll be there,” was the these he exter his thanks and of-/ Huilt during the course of the war ¢alm reply.—Boston Transcript. fers the following list of names of) and held in waters unknown to the those who labored under the direc-| Ajlies, was ready at any moment to| tion of Mrs. Sam Serv The firsi| give battle to the Allied fleets, That; Cini also are being awaited with in- name given for each day being tha.|this propaganda is intended, not for terest. Mr. Palavicini, founder of El of the leader: military purposes, but to preserve | Universal, led the pro-entente jour- Monday vice, Miss| the tattered rags of German prestige nalist campaign for months during May Jon ant, Mrs.|in Mexico for after the war trade the time when Germany appeared at Hf. Long, } rt. | purposes, is indicated by an article the crest of her military successes. di n ene German paper, warning Mex- Heinrich Von Eckardt, the German co to beware of British goods. t (since recalled), and the One pro-German organ which has Austrian representatives not long P. at times reported acts calculated to #£0 are said to have secured the pub- stir up hostile feeling against the | Lcation in well known papers of “of- United States, is preparing a way out ficial statements” that the German should German support completely fleet had not surrendered, but was vanish by publishing another paper, ready to fight the Allies and that the Thursday—Mrs. Ed. McGuin, Mrs.! called Imparcial, and which treats, new Germany was as strong as the F. R. Henry, Mrs. M. J. Gothberg,|the Allies with gentleness and ap- old ever was. Mrs. C. E. Winter. Mrs. F. H. Fletch-| parently is adopting an attitude of | “disinterested neutrality,” which Osteopath and Masseuse y Johnson, Mrs ‘words appear to be the favorites of y, Miss Irma Pat (the anti-Ally journalist since Ger-| , Miss Eileen Sullivan, Miss Jennic | capitulation. C. H. Long, Mrs. Walter Developments resulting from the Wishes to announce that she is again able to take care of | her many friends and patrons. { Appointment by phoning 411 or minister I Stewart, Mrs. W. Spence. Wednesday—Mrs. J. D. Dismuke, Mrs, A. H. Duthie, Mrs. G. O. Ran kin, Mrs. Doughton. ee PROUD TO LIVE IN CITY WITH BULL | . — Wyoming, pion bull, was — o VERNA C. BURNETT W. E. King. return to Mexico of Felix F. Palavi- | call at 225 N. Wolcott. Teacher of Violin Phone 768W after 6 o'clock Amer grand ch ed on the sag yoming. A. E. al manager of the - k& & Loan Co., s: 'T. Pryor, president of the A National Livestock association, “I am proud to live in the ne city with that bull.” ving cattle in 1 d for $3 $5 He i ere driven out ainly to Wy- an Li erican Mark Do You Know ‘That AEEN KUTTER TOOLS and CUTLERY are tho Standard High-Grade Goods of America, and thct they are known also in foreign countries as THE VERY BEST GOODS OF THEIR KIND IN THE WORLD? Do You Know That when any article bears the brand of ASSW AUITIA, \t moans that the quality is THE BEST THAT MONEY AND BRAINS CAN PRODUCE? Do You Know That the name AZEN KUTTER, no matter whether it Is ‘on an Axe, File, Plane, Hatchet, Chisel, Saw, Razor, ARRESTS SHOW MARKED GAIN SINCE JAN. 1st ests a day for der the new police the efficiency of the An average of that are being taker. Pocket Knife, Butcher Knife, Shears, Scissors, or by the nt to rid Casper of anything in the line of TOULS or CUTLERY, is always its undesir Up to Janu- GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST OF ITS KIND, ary 14 the daily average was three * and therefore always THE CHEAPEST IN THE ye 8 date the average END AND THE MOST SATISFACTORY ARTICLE has increased nine. The police FOR YOU TO BUY AND USE? blotter shows that a majority of the are for sdemeanors bet Do You Know at number how the effee s of the n-up campaigys wh orm of the new police administration on its inauguration. PAUL LARIMIER DIES SUDDENLY His many friends and acquaint- ances were shocked at the new the death of Paul Larimer, c clerk of the Midwest Refining com- pany which occurred at the Douglas hospital Saturday evening. Mr. Larimer had been in the em- y of the Midwest for almost a ur and during his service had made » host of friends among the oil oper- ators an dworkers of central Wyom- ing. He was stationed in the Mid- west offices in the Big Muddy field and a few days ago he suffered a severe attack of stomach trouble which later resulted in his death as noted. Mr. Larimer was formerly from Cheyenne and was 35 years of age. ie deena ~ Holmes Hardware Co. will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday Ph 601 wy0. one That “THE RECOLLECTION OF THE QUALITY OF EVERY (ZEN KUTTER ARTICLE REMAINS LONG AFTER THE PRICE HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN?”’—Ros e pla Do You Know ‘That WE CARRY IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF KEEN KUTTER GOODS and that wo are selling them at prices no higher than you will pay In many places for INFERIOR articles? We will be pleased to show you our line of KEEN KUITER goods and tell you why THEY ARE BETTER THAN OTHER Won't you come in and look them over? morning in Cheyenne where the body | was taken today. iCASPER who in asking Agents to Fresh Efforts to Congress for an appropriation for| of the armistice on Nov. 7 was false. German navy how the Allies desired {CITY NEW is —O | The notes on the} Pr eaannEE EEEpeeaereengnpsEDEEnnennmmenammre a | SOCIETY ;o—-. |Luncheon In Honor OF Casper Visitors* | Mr. and Mrs. Alva Scott of 84: and Mrs. Chas. Bauers. The guests | were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edelmuth, {Mr. and Mrs. F, N. Evans, Mr. W. | So. Walnut entertained at a luncheon }Saturday evening in honor of Mr. | Higher |. Whitesox, the guests of honor and jthe hostesses. : hoe # | Casper People Attend Stock Show in Denver Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Foley and Mr the Casperites who are enjoying the Stock show in Denver this week. are removed, prices will go sky- 2. | Birthday Celebrated At Clarkson Home | Mrs. M. C. Clarkson was hostess jat a birthday party given in honor of Edward Palmer Saturday afternoon on the occasion of his fifteenth birth |day. Several of the young man’s |school mates and friends were invit- ed to help him selebrate the auspi- leious event. | --_ oro — | | Attorney W. O. Wilson, who at- tended the meeting of the State Bar association in Cheyenne, has return- jed to Casper. s+ ® | Thomas Daily, advertising manager lof The Tribune, left this morning on {a short business trip to Thermopolis. “8 * | A regular session of the city coun- cil will be held tonight when many im | portant matters will come up for con. sideration. It. is possible that the |report of the police committee and and Mrs. L. B. Townsend are among 'Wng. | ee 6 * * @ jand family left yesterday for an ex- | | tensive visit in southerr® Illinois with | friends and _ relatives. will visit in Chicago in the interests | ;of the Shaffer-Gay, purchasing sup | | plies for the local store while in the east. s * * ; Attorney Ralph Kimball of Lander. returned to his home yesterday after spending several days in Cheyenne | attending the State Bar association meeting. | Go O95 } Verna E. Wells of Lander, who | | has been visiting in Casper for sev | {eral days, returned home yesterday. | * 8 8 | J, P. Nolan, well known oil man! of Lusk is spending a few days in| Casper attending to business mat-; | ters. | s * * | Judge C. E. Winter has returnea! from Cheyenne, where he spent sev- eral days attending the Judges’ meet ing and the sessions of the State Bar| | association. The directors of the Wyoming Na-| |tional bank yesterday held a meeting |for the purpose of discussing the busi-| 'ness of the bank and make arrange- ments for the growth that is expect-| led during the summer. i * 8 | Robert Grieve of Oil City is a busi. | |ness visitor in Casper today. He} {plans to leave tonight for Denver, | | where he will attend the Stock show. Gt) L. O. Rankin of 1035 South Elm! street, left last night for Los Angeles, | where he will spend two months o1. - = ; (ae shy * t \the arrangements for a special elec-'a combined business and pleasurc ‘tion will be discussed at the meet | trip. | |One night a wild, ravaging leopard ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer F, Shaffer} Was fired at by a bold shepards Mr. Shaffer | The leopard the sheopard had peopard | MONDAY, FEBRUARY.20, 1919 bers a She Knew It. é “The professor seems to be a mat. oo of “rare gifts,” remarked Mrs. Nay- Li ick | bor. . “He is,” agreed the professor’s i wife. “He hasn’t given me one since |we were married.”--Philadelphia Pub- tlic Ledger. Ce eS Tribune Wantace are wonders. Next morn it was found Lying dead on the ground, —Boston Transcript. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT We take much pleasure in the announcement: that we have secured exclusive sale in Casper of the popular FISK HATS In Addition to the Famous GAGE and KNOX HATS which we have handled in the past. 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