Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919 “THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE 'WEWANT WILSON PEACE’ IS CRY OF FSG 5 SET FORTH BY GRETIC OF ADMINISTRATION POLICY =” President Playing Into Desires of Enemy; Press Control Misrepresents Real Opinion of the People of France and England, Report. dent Wilson,’ Taintor of New York City. AUTO: AUCTION ed by the stand- Congress has been reques war department to author bas isions will require a transport equipment of about 112,- the IN CARBON GOUNTY HERD is sections of the country stimulus Dodge a representat Government figures show that the seum garage, loc ‘NO DA NGER OF ‘Dodge Business Car FRENCH TOTS TAUGHT 10 Is Big Element in UNCLE SAM_ City Delivery Work “The speeding up of business in all has been a to the Brothers rent. popularity ear,” Colli- j business of the near elle ion PAGE THREE The Laugh Was On Father i The following epitaph is inscribed ae on a tombston land: Here lies the mother of children sev in Birgingham, Eng- LOVE AMERICK AS FRIEND Four on earth and three in heaven; (ny Uni | The three in heaven preferring rather PARIS, (By Mail. To die wie mother than live with the reasons for the : her reasons efor the enthus —C. K. S., in The London Sphere, ception of President of Paris?” aged 8 wrote: “Paris feted President Wilson | cause he came to the aid of F ce ‘ number of trucks of all types deliv- “purine the war business had the al here. Here is a typical “ievalon: Ey REG CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 12.—(Special.)—That Wood- Carbon county stocknien and farm: gred overseas amounted to, 14.210, motor delivery habit more firmly im-|ment of the theme, written by litth |tacking: the hardest. SHI RAY IES EBB row Wilson is playing into the hands of the Germans, and that) of pink eye to combat in Be aonere and atill inthis country plus deliver. Planted than ever, and the exception ¢ hare Sired: anes 10, of VInsti-| Germans didn't feel themselves ill at these Germans are clamoring: “We want the peace of Presi- ‘thealisease made its appearance near. ies authorized by ‘outstanding con- Scrvice even by Dodse Brbthirs tute UHammend:in:tpe ease then! But the Americans and is the indirect charge quoted in correspondence ly three weeks ago and in the last tracts is 5: f ; ; ness car in all kinds of haulage I preemies the French did not oceupy their time received by Governor Robert D. Carey from his friend, C. H. week or ten days has spread rapidly Uidenmatovisions iofathe actiot ss ed all former bounds of demand. i Fay s prepared tlie enthu ¢| thinking about that. Not at all! And throughout the county. The disease July 2, last, the post office depart In the first place, Dodge Brothers |celebration of President Wilson’s ar | the wicked Germans died—and died appears to have taken a sort of hit-|ment EECLLGE] CES Gs bre Gs eS teins ene SS rivalihecauneihe came Lovour aid and iand died! ~ pos attitude of the merchant toward mo | caused to be raised an army of 3,000,-| “An that’s. why little French chil Mr. Taintor claims that, thru its! control of the press dispatches from! France, the administration has led the American people to believe that the people on the other side are al- most a’unit in demanding a league of | nations, whereas, he says, the ma- jority of the thinking men over there are not in favor of forming such a league at this -time. He says he ned this knowledge thru recent ks with political leaders in France and England. In support of his contention he quotes the Figaro and the Echo de Paris, which, he -says, are two of the most influential papers in France. Both roundly denounce the plan, and the Figaro relates that, while if Wil- son succeeds in organizing the world “in accordance with his dreams his glory will dominate the highest vlories,” yet if his plans go to wreck he will plunge the world “into a chaos of which Russian bolshevism offers only a feeble picture.” Mr. Taintor’s letter follows in part: “T rather hate to take up your time by writing you a letter on a subject which may not interest you particul- arly: however, I believe that we should be up and doing to combat the countrywide propaganda that is try- ing to give the people a false im- pression of the sentiment toward our country and the League of Nations it exists abroad. “T have recently returned from a short trip to England and France and had the privilege of talking with many thinking men, and when I left there in the middle of January, they were apprehensive of what the president’s propaganda and __ his League of Nations idea might force them into, and they were certainly by no means all in favor of i personally believe that the majority of thinking men on the other side are’ not, but I have no way of prov- ing this. “With the control of the press dis- patches very largely in the hands of the Administration, it is very difMi- cult to bring before the people a true realization of sentiment on the other side, and what is actually occtrring over there. However, I ;have been fortunate enough to obtain two edi- torials from Paris newspapers, trans- lations of which I enclose_----- Following are extracts from the editorials he mentions: From the Figaro of February 10, 1919: “The situation of ePresident Wilson in our democracies is magnificent, sovereign and extremely perilous. We know of no man in contemporaneous times who has had greater authority or power; popularity has given him what even divine right has not al- ways conferred on hereditary mon- archs. To offset this and by the very | force of the rebound his responsibility | Ohio, is greater than that of the most ab- solute prince. If he succeeds in or- ganizing the world in accordance with his dreams, his glory will dominate | the highest glories; but it must be said boldly that if his plans should go to wreck he would plunge the world into a chaos of which Russian bolshevism offers only a feeble pic- ture; and his responsibility before the conscience of mankind would be be- yond the power of any simple mortal to support. Redoubtable alterna- tive! 2/5. “What is, in substance, the appar- ent method of President Wilson? It is to subordinate the conditions of peace to the League of Nations, and, as a result, to be unwilling to fix the conditions of peace until after definite adoption of the constitution of that league. Yet no sign announces with certainty the arrival of that event, id during the delay Germany 1s organizing, becoming strong, play- ing on our. disagreements, and pre- paring to throw into the balance the! sword which we have not completely broken in her hands ....” “The Internationalists and the Germans never cease repeating ‘We want the peace of President Wilson.’ Well! the kind of peace designated | by this universally respected name, in| the sense given it by the Germans and the Internationalists, is the ruin of our country.” From the Echo de Paris of Feb- ruary 11, 1919: “Our enemies have understood how we have been drawn into the gearing. Their insolent acts have for their object to find out how far we have lost the freedom and the Possibility of striking them. Their plan is to repeat the political move which worked so well for Turkey dur- ing the summer of 1913, when, her conquerors having entangled them- selves in their victory, she was able to retake Adrianople without strik- ing a blow. Let us thoroughly take home to ourselves this truth. Ger- many will respect us just so long as we make her feel the weight of su- perior military power and as, con- scious of our superiority, we hold to her the language of command... ” “It is deplorable that after three days of deliberation the Superior Council of War should not have | reached an accord on ihe measures * required for the common interest. |S0™° The men who compose the council have madly split over the terms of the future peace. We might have hoped that, though disagreeing over what results‘should be drawn from the victory, they would at least have inity seem than of appropriate armistice Apparently the doctrine without victory’ does not easily let prov of % z light i go of anything it holds. Whence A A ; ers engine, and the known freedo 5 ae 3 : A the outlook at this time, it is improb- a dom | comes the futility which the latest . Just where the eye infection got <s will be very few in f7em replacements over a long period | aaa e dissimulate, {its foothold in the county has not ble that trucks will be very few in es i tenctive fac ae communiaues £9) Roorly duelmulate BRE AeAAIEaly: aston taTTae Lice ae the salesrooms this summer. There is ae ay an ave factor not. only: i ence the errogations ad- vase FL Ca ALG Peace Be earn ih tion the point of continuous service bu' es . Germans by wire. ® Very common carrier and herds in- Wisdom in’ securing CUB pear nS ary as dressed to the Germans by wire. * very common carrier and herds in- aquipment now, also in selecting for #80 in the budget of shop cost. setae has’ the Giehtito life her (#0 the disease. Its prevalence ‘has |that Purpose trucks, that have) stood ito eiRS Tne Wolh 1i _ aereao voice. She has the right to apneal heen reported from the extreme west UP and Tee eaere ahi Tae te etn (ues Out OE: wae eee, fs to public opinion in Great. Britain sie of the county, in the region di-/@ Neri’ Df yeane Mhich US bie ce handle the car with greater ease in and in the United States. It is rey portuictened ues in the “! eo tie choked traffic and turn conveniently France that will have to bear pri-|Clearcreck district and from sev- in narrow streets and abrupt corn- marily the cost of the accumulating ¢T#l. other poin rae SHORTAGE OF ers. The of Hine anilithe itana blunders. Is it possible that an ideo-| Pink eye gives unmistakable symp- of speed-with-safety is a most im a : logy (deletion by the censor) shall nd punepdinease ru! rapid ~~ SNOW ACROSS portant feature in’ the delivery oF You Will Not Be longer constitute an obstacle to the organization of a victory so dearly bought? France does not doubt what answer her call will bring from the great majority of the English and of 'the:Americans. “We must prepare ourselves with- out further delay as if our task were week start Taintor as follows: “IT have read the articles you trans- mit to the governor and have been much impressed by their frankne and wisdom. It is a huge question with which our country is grappling, and no one can say at this time what the outcome will be. I trust, how- ever, that the American people will be able to solve the problem and that they will not be mixed in en- tangling alliances with small nations of the Old World.” a LOGUST PEST WILL NOT AFFECT WYOMING CROPS Wyoming people who are woder- ing what effect the return of the seventeen-year locust will have on) them may tuke it easy yet for a while. Government figures show that {the pest rarely comes this far west and that its former s have been confined almost entirely to Indian “Chee Mone Specie Legal tender and } Fractional paper currenc Pennsylvania, Ili Mary. | comuncatesnor debos Sess aRe land, New Jersey, Georgia, WL oa pied aad jand the Carolinas. , The loc Total - fee Peta ten {to return to those sections t THE STATE OF WY OMING, Jand summer. ‘WHOLESALE TOBACCO BUSINESS OF MURPHY COMPANY 1S GROWING Casper has been made a div point for the wholesale shipment of tobaccos and subsidiary supply lines, thru the agency of the L. G. Murph company of which L. G. Murphy is proprietor. The wholesale location is at the Smokehouse and elaborate jarrangements for handling the sup- (plies that must be kept on hand are; being made. The company has engaged in whole-| sale business for the past several | months, but owing to the deman made on tobacco supply houses by the Co “a e K2 ° K? + Coa. aeeioefoateaie SM oe, ° % +, % ca jarmy, the local company could not °° |fill half the orders that “were re-| &@ | ceived. Now the company maintains a local} man, Jack Jordie and a man on the road, whose territory covers, on the Burlington railroad, from Wheat-|¢ lan dto the Montana line and on the 'Northwestern road from Lander to | the Nebraska line. | As an estimate of the business that lis being handled by the local wholes sale house, Mr. Murphy’s recent or-| der for one of th= popuzar brands of | cigarettes reached the million mark. This is possibly the largest single or- der ever made for tobacco in the state. The lists of supplies that will be featured will include, tobaccos, ci-| garettes, chewing gum and popular! lines of candy. Everything that will) % 1% roe, o+, ° M% 1%, ret + 1% K +, ve sSo-ofoat % + M% ? 1% + so-foeteefe' M% e +4, 1M 1% oe, ? be handled will be shipped directly,| $9” to Casper and then jobbed from this % point. * M% + wee F. C. Snyder is being held for in- vestigation on charges preferred by the Burlington railroad company agent, for an alleged assault on a trainman at Bonneville yesterday. 1M + x ewww so ¢ foe pce Ae M. D. Barnett of Denver, is here | for a few days. Soto fe: gether, while others in the same vic: particula While in the maje from the disea cult to combat animals will Lodge#icket Journal. For centuries t Try our Want Ad column. STATE OF WYOMING, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1919. Individua swear that the above s f. W. O. R: wee hier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of arch, 1919. (SEAL) MARIE. ALLE N, Not Public. My commission expires September 17, 1921. Correct-Attes WILLIAM QO. WILSON, L. B. TOWNSEND, Cc. H. TOWNSEND, Me Loakeeoatecko-afo-efe-aho-oce afesge-afoshe shoei ro «he ao efo eho ahoeie-eto-ace-efoetesie partment deliver to it approximately 17,000 trucks, leaving available for the war department 35,000 trucks. k, | is 67,000 less trucks than the ‘program of the war department calls for, and should forev: ill the ru- mor that Uncle Sam to the highes path through the county, bands of stock escaping are badly affected. Young sto‘ ves and yearlin ffected more frequently anim to be older ity of cases the s in which permanent blind-| upon to make up this deficit for the results. The may be some|Wwar department and the plans for but it will be Motor express postal routes in all parts of the country go thru, which is c se, Infected animals are ill for a or ten days. Once it in a herd the dises is diffi- and & majority of the infected.—Red gets a RANGE, CLAIM KEMME se become It is reported from upper valley points —_ that there is a serious shortage of snow the mount this winter once more to crush the enem The monopoly of silk ma o far, and it may work a hardship more resolute we are in this the guarded the secret of its ure, during the coming summer. This sec- quicker will the enemy give way./but eventually the knowle et the tion depends greatly on the snow in After that it will be necessary to art spread to Korea and thence te the Hobacks and other mountains for set on foot a system of alliances to Japan, where the industry was es. its summer moisture, and so far, very guarantee the future. All clse is tablished about the third century ot little snow has fallen in the moun- but literature of astrology.” the present era. The art was ¢ tains. In the absence of Mr. Carey, Act- thence to India and finally reached) A very open winter has allowea 1 ing Governor William E. Chaplin has Europe, ‘ Hyestock in that district to flourish , replied to Mr. =: —— and stockmen now are in a prosper- ous condition, RESOURCES: ks and ca items = py Reserve in Ba LIABILITIES: and tax Ss pai expenses S1G1,104 rona RATCLI unty of N I, Ww. 0. . cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly atement is true, to the best of my knowldge and 1% oa RP ‘o ANNOUNCEMENT? OMEN 1M ? Mo ote o% oe 2%, ° I have assumed the management of the O. S. Turkish Baths and Plunge. Have thoroughly renovated the place and cordially invite the patronage of the people of Casver. M% e Cote cto teeta oe ee oe ee RO . Have had 20 years exverience in the Turkish Bath business and can as- sure you of courteous treatment at all times. NNN 0. S. Turkish Baths O. S. Bldg. Leo Wiloth, Bes re aSo-stoste-ate ste sto steele shoekeste sloete ste slo-sie ste steae-ae to aSo-eho-ete-e8e M% o iM i M% S iM ‘o M e 1M o M% e M% o M% e Oo VOU OUD DOV DY DY DY OU OL OO OV OOOO OU OU OOOO SU OU OOOO OF, Me Me os ae M% esoef Me e AAA i tor delivery. dependable, complete service at cost that can be carefully approximated for the year. “The finish of Dodge Brothers car- and the entire . same quality ~ their pa: fixed low ment. merchandis: sare cE to find a house. equipment s that which gi r car. It cont t janimals infected w ink y fant nt issued by r Nae necessity of periodically safe-guard-| om pletely from the disease, there are| ‘If the manufacturers are called S¥S'em. | Its appearance is a ¢ ing the results through a su n f * Cun] and a distinction to any STEEL ORDERS SHOW FALLING OFF ON FEB. 28 NEW YORK, Ma orders of the United S poration 010,787 poration’s monthly ing a decrease of 673,481 tens com- pared with orders on 1, and the fourth successive monthly decrease since October. h 10.- on Februa 28, sua ee C. Bolton, REPORT OF CONDITION the Minois Pipeline company, moved his office from Thermopoli 3 er. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton OF THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, AT CASPER, IN at Henning until they are RE X KIMB THAT'S REXALL “93” HAIR TONIC. GUARANTEED TO REMOVE DANDRUFF—MONEY BACK’ IF IT FAILS We have just ordered direct from factory, a carload of high-grade pianos. They include CONVENTIONAL UPRIGHTS, SMALL, AR- TISTIC GRANDS, AND THE EVER INCREAS- INGLY POPULAR PLAYER PIANOS Styles to answer every customer's whim and pocketbook. New on display for your inspection. Terms to suit everybody IANA The Richter Music Co. Casper’s first and only Piano Store Ground Floor SAAN He wants good looks. | is of the s into ns the establish: | the simplicity of the care stment of the Dodge Broth- Unfilled tes Steel cor- were tons, according to the co utement, show- nd Januar hief engineer for to will STYLE HEADQUARTERS able’ WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD 000 men who saved France and the y world. The Americans are brave sol- diers who let nothing discourage them Parisians proved their gratitude for what America had done by r | President Wilson with acclaim Here is what _ Phyllis dren love President Wilson lots lots-—and Ameriea—and her arm Thus are the Fre! rhing: gr tude toward Ame — > Tom Mills has returned Jacqueline,trip to California. from a “Out of Luck,” Boys If you wear Ralstons. In them you will find the style you ‘ » want and the comfort you must have after wearing those broad, roomy army shoes. They’ll please you. You will like the way they look— and feel—and wear. bie rs 8 OUNG MENS OUTEIT TE 164 SOUTH CENTER ( CMA Un Your Piano Problem IS SOLVED FROM NOW ON I Oil Exchange Bldg. SAM