Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 2

THE LAMBE PARDON The Carper Daily Tab ! : i] > une | ar Er): SRA | (From tho Douglas Budget, Demo- | Today $ Events | | a ev. fi t Sund: i 2 i Canper, Natrona county. Wyor publi: cratic.) . ¢ catlon offices: Of] Exchange Building. The action of Former Governor] Two years ago since the United} BUSINESS TELEPHONB........... 15 Houx in issuing a pardon to George | States severed. diplomatic relations | | | —— Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffii aa y. Rey Higgins, $14 Century Bldg., Denver, Colo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B; rier | 3 | with Germany. ! as second-class matter, Nov. 32,1916, Lambe came as a surprise to Con-| ‘Today ig the feast of St, Blaige, | * G > >] | ' f | HUGE SEC EES THR UNITED PRESS | they know no reason why clem-/ follow the custom of having their JE. aan jency should be granted to Lambe at! Today is the one hundredth anni-| ARLE yee ee an aeer | this time and if there were reasons! versary of the birth of Amelia B. jerary efforta were highly praised by David’ 5, Mandal sii Fifth “ave, |Presonted to the Board of Pardons! Edgar Allan Poe. | French senate, the chamber of depu- jday. As the former governor had| ties wilt give # formal Teception tht: jstated to Douglas people but a few, iu MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRiss|Verse county people, to say the least. |a day when many Roman Catholic! ‘AY, President and Bditor | jthroate blessed, . EVANS, City Baitor °) 4 3 | it-| THOS. DAILY Avertising Manager |. nnot inderstand why they were hot Welby, a southern poetess whose lit- Tesi cat {and hte pardon issued ia the light of| Following the example set by the evening in hongr of .President Wil-| One Year i jaon. | months ago that under no circum-| Bix. Mona : ac ae he pardeh: Lube ey The annual Southern Relief Ball, | 5 ee | Ss Ww a , ars fi xo subscription by mail acceptéa for |for many years one of the brilliant | less period thah three months. Al] subscriptions must be paid in 2d- 3 vance and The Daily Tribune wi] not \to him. Insure delivery after subscription be- corhes on® month in arrears. | ‘assume that reasons were presented social functions of ‘the .winter in | Washington, will be held tonight at) ‘ the New Willard hotel. The former governor, it seems,! Six states and three Canadiar, !fails to appreciate the fact that a provinces wil patenreeented by Sple-| A ak gates at a district eonvention of the} fitted to tne use for repubiteation ef | Public office is a public trust. ited to the use for republtca i International Association of Rotary 4 z ethotwinavlenedivedtiotnio Gapacdant i —_—_o—. Clubs, which will open today at Madi-; ut ABOLISH USELESS OFFICES 4 also the jocal news published herein. | son, Wis. . | | z - rs Styles in men’s dress for the com- (From the Rawlins Republican.) ling year wil be decided upon by! Governor Carey has suggested that| the Custom Cutters’ Association ot | some of the more or less useless offices; America, meeting in annual. conven- {tion ted ity. of the state be abolished. The Lara-) tons tedey, InoNSw, Sores Gity Member of the Associated Preas THE GREAT EXPERIMENT Perhaps it is just as well, after all, | that the Bolsheviki are Bolsheviking the way they are in Russia. The ex- With Secretary of War Baker and erience must be very unpleasant for|™ie Republican’ recommends that, | other notables in attendance, a dinne: | P ; y unple lwherever possible, certain. offices! Will be given in New York tonight in| Russia, and is perturbing enough even to outsiders at this fairly safe dis- | tance, but much good may come out of it.. For.it is the greatest labora- tory experiment ever made in politi- cal economy. For the first time, thé political and economic theories of Karl Marx are being put into practice literally. For the first, time sinjon-pure Socialism is having a try-out, and having it on 2 | honor of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, | We wish to) leading American ace. H go on record as strongly in favor of! As a part of the national food pro-| etn tionks | It hile bs ia |duction campaign the Alabama Ex-| both suggestions. It has been said,/ tension Service today will inaugurate! however, that many legislatures and|* safe farming and marketing cam-| many governors have created and sus- Pee to cover the entire state of Ala- bama. Technical men engaged in the pulp; |on record that e&r abolished an office;and paper industry are expected to! May we gather in New York in large numbers) | today for the annual meeting of the} not hope that the present Assembly) Technical Association of the Pulp and| of legislators are going to be differ-| Paper Industry. al | The trial of Prof. Scott Nearing! and the American Socialist Society, jon indictments charging them with violation of the Espionage Act is | Th J k P t jscheduled to begin today in the Fed- \éral Court in New York Gity. e Jack Pot |): coun Sey Yor g ‘ ss Can dairy churn or soda water bust | [ In the Day’s News | Back to the brewery call the flect- 5 y should be consolidated. | tained new offices, but never a one} or removed a useless officer. , : ent? a vast scale, with the world looking! 0. on. Other nations may almost congrat- “ulate themselves, even now, that any nation had the rashness to tackle such a task. For though the menace still looms, already the experiment seems . Paul Deschaned, who del: . . \ ing hop? i marked for failure, just as any clear é ae 4 - aa Ae addeéenteSbweleanieitel Presider headed thinker, seeing facts as they ©@" BY Sunday preach away the — wilson when the latter is former are, might have foretold. dust, received by the ‘—Rrench Chamber of| Or t » soothe longing for Deputies this evening, has been presi- se enpeamnae 4 aed dent of the chamber since 1912. Tor two decades or longer he has rankea - ‘ : among the foremost politicians of The Russians are said to be living’ France. Educated at the College,of % os them| Sainte Barbe and at the Lycee Con- Thee lougyt ox sive ~ | dorcet, he was elected a deputy in somo horse ‘sense. |1885, and in 1896 he, became the \ vice-president of the chamber. ° ‘In TKe Denver Post remarks uppn the! 1899 he was honored with election to fact that the World Almanac lists/ the French Academy; '\M! Deschanel’s Tom Tynan as the present governor proverbial. Abolishing all private property, it of Colorado. Modified succeed, by adapting themselves types of Socialism may to! a drop? human nature and contemporary in- stitutions: Magxism, the dream of a! mere theorist who could not even earn a liviig fot*His family, goes against some of the deepest instincts, af hu- man nature‘and against unassailable facts of modern busines life. on oats. * His oratory has al! the That's nothing, a cal-|fire of youth, but is polished and abolishes the principal incentive tolendar issued locally gave Casper a| lofty ys ne ee many vali: work. At the same time it destroys! population last year of 2,639 and the/of a purely literatary character. | SEER oan ness cannot be conducted. credit, without which modern busi-' slight failed to gain mention. is . Penne ee nner. ; > 5 aE | | This is vital. | Today’s Anniversaries | te (Sn a destruction of credit that the preset | ministration, but the burglars and y733""Gen, Antonio Jose de Sucks, over thugs don’t seem to know it.—Doug- * Casper is now under a reform ad- * It is mainly from the has economic paralysis Russia. come ble leader in the wars for South American independence, born in Venevuela. Died in Columbia in 1830. many private homes but there are 1801—William Pitt resigned the Brit- ish premiership. $1848—Sir William C. Van Horne, Ca- nadian railroad builder, finan- cier and philanthropist, born in Will county, Ill. Died i:. Montreal, Sept. 11, 1915. King of Prussia promulgated that it is becoming an oil center. a new constitution for ‘his * kingdom. The report that Cheyenne sports-‘ !881—Wholesale suspension of Irish ' u 5 " members in the House of Com. | men are making a bid for the Wil- mons during discussion on the lard-Dempsey go makes good reading arrest of Michael Davitt. for the sport fan, but then the lay-| 1895—State funeral of Marshal Can- robert, the eommancér of the French troops in the Crimea. chance of securing official, sanction; 1915—Four forts in the* Dardanelles reported destroyed by Anglo. French fleet. 1916—Petrograd reported again de- feated by Russians south of Erzerum. That paralysis, in time, wil! las Budget. * *# 2 surely destroy the Bolshevist move- Legislative rules don’t prevail in ment, unless Russians by millions! choose to continuc indefinitely defy- ing facts and starving for theories. It epidemic. Unless all the ordinary pro! jnot many in which the wife isn’t the Speaker of the house.—Penny Ante. is an error of reason, become Traffic regulations already present a problem at Lusk—the first real sign jg47__ cesses of sane thinking are false, it wil run its course, giving way to a re- action of common sense, Marxism will & then have had its day in court and been repudiated by the acid test of experience. If it will work anywhere, it will work in Russia. If it won't work in) man knows there is about as much Russia, we shall be done with it. of such a fight as there is of the Ged- eo: THE JOBLESS SOLDIER It is a wise rule made by the w. dess of Liberty riding a bicycie. | | , grace of appearance and manner is next to Bolivar the most nota- © department permitting soldiers to re- main in the army until they can ob- tain civilian jobs. It amounts to letting the soldier himself decide when he will leave the service. He is expected, presumably, to make an honest effort to find em- ployment elsewhere, but he is not-be ing forced. Any enlisted man whose unit is being demobilized may hand in He will then be retained until he obtains civil- ian employment. a written request to remain. His salary will be paid ds usual, and if he is married his family wil! continue to draw its allot- men@f hispay. The men held over will be attached to the most conveni- ent units and used where their ser- vices will be most useful.” There is no lack of work to which If the busi should be such these men might be put. ne ation us to keep large numbers, in the service, they could be utilized on a big scale Jn irrigatlon ytd drainage work, clear-| ing forests, building docks or dams and other.detivities of a constructive and conservational nature. eee ee pone, 2. loan on erendi Beck: ing at an automat.—-New York Even-' @ rity Logn Company, Suite 302 O.-S. Bids. 0 a eae s-aceg ne Post. “You say President Wilson has = {1917—President Wilson severed di- starte 2 = started for home? | plomatic relations with Geér- “Yes, he heard thoy were going to} many. form a republic in America and the, peace congress can wait.’’—Anony-} mous. * Now that nothing stronger than 2) per cent can be sold after July 1,| Security Loan Company. 9. some of the old topers can twist their) & physionomy back to normal appear- Residents should take care not to} clean the snow from the walks, the, The know, and small boy needs it for coasting. strects are s0 dangerous, y the sidewalks are not for the coaster. | a " * * A Chicago woman has been given! 14 killing her husband. Vourteen years at Palm Beach, one! years for surmises; a Chicago jury never yet sent a woman to Joliet for such a triffling offense. * * The persiflage between the gover- nors of the Carolinas this morning must sound something like the partee in a party of deaf-mutes din- re- —. It is believed the coming census | will show fully five times as many | women as men school teachers in the United States. — ie We make a special of salary loans Suite 30 WS. Bldg on hand. Fill Coal. q ‘Keith Rock Springs Wei have!daveral'cars Rock Springs Coal your coal bin with this ‘good! / Lauber Co. DEWEY JONES STATIONED (OW OLD ZEPPELIN FIELD ACROSS GERMAN BORDER Dewey. Jones, who holdsethe dis- tinction, of; ing the first, Casper man to arrive fi ice with the, A. E, F., fe tg to his mother, Mrs. Sam Service:' “One' more (Chrisimas ‘over ‘here, but this one was spent in Germany, I hardly, think J;will ever forget the Christmas eve of 1918 as it was so much out of the ordinary. Captain Babcock and I flew from Longwy, France, to Treves, clear across the province of Luxembourg. We were in? four different countries in that flight—France, Belgium, Luxembourg ane Germany, ; *“Longwy, France, was our next move after -[> wrote Sam. The | squadron left’ Longwy on Deceniber 8.. Some of the ships that got off early were able to make it’ up ‘here, but my pilot and I started later, get- ting as far as Luxembourg city. From there’on the fog was so thick we could not see the ground and were forced to fly back to Longwy. We waited until the 24th before we were able to make the trip.” From Trier;, Germany, Joner writes that he hopes to be home by spring but has ‘received no intima- tion of when his unit will depart. “T don’t believe I told you much about'this field,” he continues. “This originally was.an bld Zeppelin field but after the Zepps proved a failure this was used as a training field. There is the; biggest hangar here that I ever saw; it is immense, It iz built of concrete and steel. It must be 700 feet long, 150 feet wide and 100 feet in height. ‘Just think, it took a building of these dimensions to house a solitary Zeppelin. Besides. it ‘is equipped with a heating system. “The civilians treat us very good, far better than I expected. Ore ‘Year Ago in War _ | my Lenine’s administration by Soviets announced numéfous “reforms.” American Red Craoss War Coun cil’ reported appropriations of ‘$77, 648,000. . Ves i. Two Americanf! killed and ninc wounded in German bombardment of Lorvaine sector. < ? 1 Today’ Birikdays 2 ra . 4 re) fontagué Pfren of the British Nir Steff, born 46 Yeats ago today. James G. McReynolds, associate iustice of the Supreme Court of thc United States, born at Elkton, Ky.. 57 years ago today. , William J. Harris, United States senator-elect from Georgia, born at Cedartown, Ga., 51 years ago today. Porter J. McCumber, United States senator from North Dakota, born at Crete, Ill., 61 years ago today. Judson Harmon, former governor of Ohio and attorney-gerferal under President Cleveland, born in Hamil- ton county, O., 73 years ago today. Rev. V m F. Peirce, presiden: of Kenyon College, born at Chicopee Palls, Ma 51 years ago today. ~ BAD BREATH at the Cause and Remove It , Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- pantie calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find eat relief through Dr, Edwards’ ir. The pleasant, sugar- Olive _ Tablets. Be foes : : ir. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets act. coated tablets are taken for by_all who know . Dr. gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulati them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifyin; the entire system. They do that whic! dangerous calomel does without any Of the bad after effects. e All the benefits’ of nasty, sickening, ping cathartics are derived from Dr. gees § Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. | #Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- | tice among patients afflicted with | bowel and li complaint, with the attendant bad . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely @ vegetable compgund mixed with olive tn? lean te every se ft color. Take one or aweck and note the effect. 10c and 25. druggists. despise us more or less, but I guess they are mighty thankful to, us for ending the wgr: y “Isn’t it wonderful to think .and know that ‘la guerre fini.’ There must have heen a great many of the boys around home that, never got over, wasn’t there? Well, it might have been lucky for some, that they didn’t come because the last few weeks ‘were certainly fierce on. this western; front.; ;Not only the fight | ty ing) but the weather éwful! 1 is with ican army, of otdu- me; pug 1 oe 5 Aad i pation/gsjd member of the $sth Agro | 2™ going to Mh prise pers | Squadton,eand ‘writes 4 newsy letter| {i¥¢ Of ‘the Places A shave been isince q , I left New York And willi gave ' the rest until I, got home—when that will be I don’t know. | “The 88th left New York October 27, 1917, from New York to Halifax and from Halifax to Liverpool, where | we landed November 12, 1917. Cross- ing England to South Hampton and from South Hampton, England, across the English Channel to LaHavre, France, From LaHavre to Colombey les Belles, getting there on Novem- ber ‘16, 1917. The first taste of war we got at this place as we were bombed on the night of December 5. Two of our men were wounded but both recovered. Colombey les Belles is about ten miles south of Toul you have read so much about. From there we were sent to Amanty sometime in February and rom Amanty to Ourches. From ville on July 8, a few miles south of Chateau Thierry. From Farm les Graves on August 8, five miles north of Chateau Thierry. From Farm les Graves to Gousencourt and _ from there to Souilly, thence to Pretz and jack to Sowilly. From there we moved a few kilometers back from Verdun.” SIAL 1S ROBBED OF POCKETBOOK IN P. 0. The meanest woman in the world, | ‘dentity unknown, turned up in the Casper postoffice one day last week! vhen Alpha Stokes, who recently ar-! rived from Leesville, La., wis robbed | of a pocketbaok containing about $40, | ‘epresenting’ all her savings. Miss Stokes, according to report, laid her pocketbook near the window while | she addressed and stamped a letter} ind on turning around to pick it up. jopnd that,someone had snatched it. , Phere were only women in the post- affice at the time. | ee i , Virginia and Georgia are amgng the | Sew states in which the state univer- ties remain closed to women, Sees = eee Ong hundred and twenty-six cham- Sermaids ax r employed in one. of the lg Hotels xecetly’ ppéned;\in New ¥ork- City. ms «dh ae FO AVOID AND RELIEVE IN-| FLUENZA (By Dr. Franklin Duane) Many people have becn frightened oy what they have read or heard of nfluenza. The more you efar the disease, the surer you are to get it. Go right about, your business andj) forget it. As the disease is spread | srincipally by contact thru sneezing,,/ CHICHESTER SPILLS: Om ees | — 8, | ~~ | 3 DP: years knownas Best, Ssfcst, Always Rel a to ie SOLD BY DROGGISTS ERE TR TT Corner Center and | would ‘naturally think they would | jurches to Franch- | eee coughing or spittin em,eny health au- thorities have advised that every one i wear a gauze, which is daily washed ja nsdaturated with # one to five hun- jdred solution of zine sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing} jover the nose’ and mouth. You |should avoid crowds, common’ drink- ing cups and public’ towels.’ ‘Keep your strength up by taking lots ‘of exercise in the open air nourishing food. ‘ Hf you have any of such.symptoms ;a8 chillness, nasal obstructions, } flushed fact, headache, feverishness, \restlessenss, weakness, or irritating ! cough, give up work at once and go ‘to bed. This will save your strength |to help overcome the disease. Put your. feet in hot watcr for fifteen minutes. Thoroughly loosen ,the bowels with some such mild and non- \irritating physic as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pillets. rink principally of hot lemonade and then cover up; with plenty of clothes in bed so as| to get a good sweat. When sweating \is free and the fever reduced take 'a| |dose of two Anuric Tablets every | four hours, followed by drinking at Hleast a glass or two of hot water.| ‘lieve the soreness of the muscles and |bones from which most patients com- Plain and help the kidneys flush out Anuric Tablets help quickly to re-| the poisons, To relieve nasal,obstructions and excessive dischargé from the nose, probably nothing is better than such |& mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as |- | Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It will! give great relief. Employed -as a | \ - Two Front Office’ Rooms 0. 8. BUILDING I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract er Percentag: Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN. 416 So. Jackson and plenty of ds: Pek; FOR RENT }; , fo that th is danger Jof bronchitis 9nd .pne ‘ia de . To combs epdency ‘the i in- A i . two i hint ‘ this stage hasten the vrecovery and stre! en the patient more than fron-tohic’ tab ire Ir that, well known. her! 3 . Pierce's Golden ; iieel "Binchders, which has been‘ used ‘by‘thbivands in the past two generations.—Adv. | STORAGE * 1" - ap neenolae hens Faw 5 is Storage ‘dn’ 5 i toabks 3 arid 4 c RLIN. FURNISURE UNDERTAKING. CO. ; Will save you money. en your Wardrobe Trunk,. Hand bag, and Suitcases .. Reliable, Phone 804-J. a a:09] Seeing Is ‘Sure Believing . And that’s the reason’ we : are so anxious to hayé ‘you * allow us. the pleasure of ~ cleaning, repairing‘ and | pressing your. clotles,. jis: the way to learn that we. are best equipped’ to do choice work. igi nicy: ce re Phons 255-5 | abd A The Nicolaysen: LumberCo: fe GAS ENGINES FARM MACHINERY — ——_—_— Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Centeg’ Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps z 9 WAGONS” COAL We had one man who had a Kelly Springfield to go wrong. We let him say what he thot was right and then gave him exactly what he wanted. Remember. they are guaranteed 6,000 miles Ford sizes, 7,500 miles: THE CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Linden i000 Phone 913. J. D, LEIBEE , - ” HAVE PROVEN OIL LAND IN CUSHING FIELD WORLD'S GREATESPOIL FIELD. WANT RESPON:* SIBLE PARTIES TO DRILL ON PERCENTAGE BASIS: WRITE OR WIRE - trodly 3: gaiic