Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 5

‘LONDON, @arieipondonee of The Associated Press.—A glance at the ‘maps “of Europe and Asia on which are designated positions of British troops shows them to be rather well spotted. For one reason or another the British War department still con- siders it: necessaty to keep troops in -gome of the out-of-the-way places of the world. While it is planned to re- duce most of the forces there is no immediate prospects of the withdraw- al of any force. In the Balkans the British -are using their forces as a stabilizing in- fluence /against the varied ambitions of the several states. In trans-Caspia, northwest of Afghanistan, they are protecting the population from; Tuyk- ish excesses, the result of the refusal of the Turks to realize they have been beaten in the war. In trans-Caucasia they are fighting the Russian Bolshe: viki. In northern ly they are act- ing-as a buffer between the Italians and Czecho-Slovaks until the peace! conference settles differences there. Several commands are in Russia and fairly large forces are being main- tained in India, Mesopotamia - and; Northern Persia. Three divisions of the force sent to Italy in 1917 remain, but in con. siderably reduced numbers. Many men have been demobilized and none sent to replace them. One battalion is at Fiume, another in Northern Ty-; rol. for the Allied Army of Occupation in Austria. - The three divisions in the Balkans are stationed ‘in the Dobrudja, which is the subject of considerable contro- vetsy between Rumania and Bulgari near Constantinople und the Darda' elles and in the vicinity of Saloniki. In Egypt and Palestine there might | be more trouble with the Turks if a} British force was not -maintained there, while in Mesopotamia it is| Turkish control, would start fighting! among themselves if not controlled| by military. These influences neces-| ritate keeping a certain number of troops in these area: the opinion 0? the War Office officials here. The British have troops in Russin on the Murman coast, south of Arch- angel, and at Omsk, while at Vladivu- | stok is a brigade of Canadians. There is a British garrison of 70,- 000 in India and it is not expected to reduce this force until just before the heated season begins. Then i: is plenned to bring home about 20,00 if shipping facilities are available. is an unusually large garrison for in.|see dia, but the ‘War and Colonial Oftice ~officials aliere BES PPAR OT” “Why, - land now he goep‘up to see papa every be necessary for some tire. e r! ———————— Money to loan on chattels. Secu- ISH ARMY WELL SCA "TERED IN EUROPE AND ASIA, MANY IN OUT-OF-THE-WAY SPOTS, REPORT A part of this force will be used | pelled to stand in line for two hours, |Mayor M. B. Camplin doesn’t believe feared the inhabitants, free even of!in anyone missing their meals for SLAYER OF FOTW GNELL FEQUGED TO BREAD LINE Associated Press.)—Baron von .der | |Lancken, formerly German civil gov- ernor of Belgium, sought refuge in Holland wher the Germans retreated from Belgium. Von det. Lancken was the man to v-hom the American min- ister, Brand Whitlock, delivered his vain anne] t> bins the life of Edith Caveil, the English nurse who was executed by ed erymans in October, 1915, for aiding the British, French and Belgian soldiers te escape from Belgium. Von der Lancken then told Hugh Gibson, secretary of the-Ameri- can legation, that the sentence im- posed by the military governor on Miss Cavell was final and that the civil! governor could not overrule it. When von der Lancken arrived here he went to the German legation, but in‘order to obtain food cards, he had to apply to the police station where he failed miserably in his ef- forts to obtain preferential treatment as.a “distinguished visitor.” caller there found him in line with a group of unwashed refugees, his well-groomed figure out of keeping with his surroundings. He was com- before his wants were attended to. agg ees NOTHING DOING, CAN’T SLEEP IN | SHOP WINDOWS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Feb. 28.— the sake of indulging the curiosity of | the public. This much was adduced when he caused the removal from a public window of a man who had been} put to sleep under hypmotic influ- ence as an advertisement for a local theater. i, | Superior Attraction | as tho her heatt would break. | “What is it, dear?” asked the girl) friend. ““Wrwhy,” she , sobbed, “I t-told Jack, after he proposed, to go up and see papa.” “What of that?” slagtig cards night.”—London Opinion,: THE “A tremendous picture.” —Town Topics. “Panoramas unsurpassed on the screen.” - —New York Evening Sun, “One of the most stirring films ever presented in New York.” —New York Evening World. “OF the’ ‘utmost interest.” “New York World. “Our advice. is, go see ‘The Heart of Ait —New ¥ otk. Tribune. — “A. distinct -achievement i in motion picture creation.” —New York Times. “Tts intense story will hold you to the end.”—New York Evening Telegram. “Spectators thrilled to it with enthusiasm.”” —New. York Herald. intelligence that lift it high above its contemporaries. So ©stupendous that it claims a distinction ‘all its‘own.” ~\ New York Evening Mail. pf Loan Company,-Suite 302 0.-8.! EAR EIGHT MASSIVE REELS!__A tremendous theme—a romance of the great war—and a story of love that passeth all understanding Direct from, its Sensational Run in New York City ~. —— You can sell it In the Want Ad Beautiful Ernestine was sobbing | ‘A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS’ AT quarrel with your husband-over diff- erent motor cars, especially when he happens to know more about cars| than you do.” This is the decision arrived at by Constance Talmadge, j who is presented by Lewis J. Selznick | jin her latest Select Picture, “A Pair | THE HAGUE, (Correspondence of | of Silk Stockings,” which is to appear | at the Iris theater on Sunday. Sam and Mollie Thornhill are a young ‘and attractive English couple |¥ who, though very much in love with each other, quarrel over the make of tending to buy. Mollie is most firm, and in order to punish her by making her jealous, Sam takes a question- | able young woman out to dine, buys| her sables and then: leaves the bill! for them ostentatiously about for; Mollie to discover. Listening. to no} explanations, however, Mollie leaves home in a rage, and starts proceedings for a divorce. Once granted, Sam realizes that he | has. made a fool of himself, but it is too late, and to amuse himself in, his loneliness, visits friends in the | country. During the week-end party | they are to give some amateur theat- ticals and Sam is cast for the part A chance/of street-cleaner with an excellent! and disguising make-up. Meanwhile Mollie has bought the car against which Sam had advised, is a guest. She is taken in for the night and Sam catching sight of her| thru an open door, resolves to get to her room and make up their quar- rel. Finding no one there, he hides in a closet to await Mollie’s arrival. Bagnal, a former occupant of the room, has been absent and now re- turns. Thinking his room still un- occupied, climbs in a window in time to meet Mollie, face to face. He has been an old suitor, and during their ‘IRIS ON SUNDAY | “If you want to be happy, don’t the motor car which they are’ in-| and off alone on a tour, breaks down} very near the house in which Sam: ‘FRENCH WOULD SEE ‘YEAR ONE’ ENACTED AGAIN (Bx United Press) By Mail. ye the peace _ PARIS. |reform the calendar. The request is to be filed by the French Academy of Sciences with the |technical authority of N. Deslandres, {director of the French Observatory ‘at Meudon. |- If the Academy plan is accepted, }next year probably wilh be the year 1. " Time will be reckoned, not from the birth of Christ, but from the signing of the peace treaty creating jthe new world, Most of the world now accepts the Gregorian calendar, but much inter- |national confusion arises from the |fact that Russia and the Balkans use | the Julian calendar, in which the year | |differs from the Gregorian year by | {about 10 days. The peace conference} {will be asked to make one calendar | jcompulsory or official thruout the | world. The French Academy plan proposes a year of 13 months, each month hav-} | conference is to be called upon to| Meme. for the Undemnjbilized It’s better to belong to an army of oceupation abroad than to an jarmy of no-occupation dt home.— The Bystander. SS ead One Dollar’ a Dozen | - Johnny—“What kind of hen lays golden eggs?” Father—“Any kind that lays at) jall. .” Judge. { ERR : quarret composed of one month of 31 days and two, months of 30 days | each, THEOLO RELIABLE? | NTEN'S KFELEY Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS | cured by a scientific course of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado Cor. jing 28 days. The 365th day in ordin- jary years and 365th and 366th days in leap years would be holidays, not included in any month. Under this plan a given day of the month would fall on the same day jof the week. | | Another scheme proposes a year |composed of four equal quarters, each a LR kiss) Tae | conversation Sam is mentioned, Mollie admitting that she still lover jher former husband. Sam registers |joy, and the two, going to the closet at the sound pull him out, tie him up with a pair of silk stockings which are handy, and -push him into the | bathroom where they lock the door. | The significance of this is drama- tized in developments that ‘ folfow | and an entertaining climax is as-| sured. { | JOR H HEH EHHHHHEHE HHH HEHEHE HEEL JIE IEE CASTLE & MECHALEY CONSTRUCTION and sand, $1.50 per ya fi We give you column. THE HEART of TUMANITY" y Allen Holubar's Super starring DOROTHY F PHILLIPS: A PICTURE SO. BIG IT DEFIES COMPARISON. EVERY FATHER, EVERY MOTHER, EVERY DAUGHTER, EVERY SON SHOULD -USEE: “THE HEART OF HUMANITY.” THE PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—BRING THEM Playing to Capacity ‘and Breaking Records Everywhere—Don't Miss Ik! . TODAY AND TOMORROW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY “THE PEER OF ALL PICTURES oF HUMANITY | 141 W. Second St. Telephone 20 YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY For gravel and excavating. Our price for delivery of gravel ivery any part of town. COMPANY. good service Lander Valley Produce Man Hay, Grain and Farm Products. Wire or write Lander, Wyo. ucti On—» PICTURES AT 2:30 SHARP where the Genuine Keeley Remedies are used. Asbestos | | z “77> PAGE FIVE | Removal Notice HENNING HOTEL BUILDING Casper Realty PAUL H. MOORE, Manager cc a. an weenie = = = —— = = The Casper Realty Co. Has Moved to No. 162 North Center St. Company Shit Chimney Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money | Building Supply Co’s Wyoming . Ashestos. 906 S. Oak Street CASPER, WYO. CLOTHING A liberal discount will be given on all Winter Suits and Overcoats. Also on Macinaws and Leather Sleeved Vests. MEN’S and BOY’S UNDERWEAR A big reduction in price of all mens’ and Boys’ Winter Underwear and we have.a good assortment on hand ‘yet, consisting of heavy cotton and aill- wool Union Suits, also Fleece lined and all-wool Shirts and Drawers. EXTRA SPECIAL We are closing out a lot of odd wool Undershirts that formerly were sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Your choice $1 00 now for ... ‘While They Last 100 PER CENT WOOL “Clothes for the Man who Knows” Latest Fashions and Fabrics for 1919 J. S. PETTINGILL 100 PER CENT WOOL t Richards & Cunningham Co. FINAL CLEAN UP SALE of Winter Clothing, Underwear, Shirts, Caps, Sweaters, etc., in the Men’s Department “Think Richards & Cunningham When hole want The Best” 100 PER CENT WOOL Tailoring De Luxe ’ Room 214 O. & S. Bldg. Rosoofeatoogetnas % god | Oo Ge Oe Me o, @ Hheoatetorgect Mom eee + e so efe-aSe ot a5 eee K 2 ree, EXTRA SPECIAL We have about a dozen Stetson (Derby) Hats left worth $4.50 and KO Soeees ? % $5.00. + Y hoi a Houreneiee $1.00 3 3, F LANNEL SHIRTS x We are closing out our heavy flannel 3 work shirts with collars attached at DS Coat wry greatly reduced prices and we have a ™o*, iM & > > > > splendid assortment to pick from in plain grey and kakhi colors, also light 3 and dark stripes. ° MEN’S and BOY’S ; B % 4 a 3 So < OUTING FLANNEL e § NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS ; 2 A. liberal discount will also be given 4 on all men’s and boys’ Outing Flannel mM Night Shirts and Pajamas and we have am % > a complete line of all styles. 4 ° oy 44 ad 4 < at a ao