Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 5

APRIL 22,1919: cabtens HIGH POINTS | (Continued From Page 1) else on earth. God called out to the old lands, during 200 years, from 1492 forward, ten Catholic and fourteen Protestant settlements. These twenty-four re- ligious settlements stuck to the ground,, That made America. The Almighty confused and confounded all the efforts to colonize here just for the purpose of securing gold in the new world to enrich the old world. The God of nations had determined to create here a new nation that should become the light of the world. Of necessity such a new nation had to have a broad economic base to give it strength and wealth and limitless resources for its vast tasks. This fundamental difference of ori- gin explains our fundamental differ- ence of attitude. The old nations have always stood with drawn bayo- net. This new nation has always stood with hands stretched out, with malice toward none and with ¢harity for all. | It has nev been possible for Eu- rope to understand the attitude and) spirit of this nation until now. Now all the nations on earth understand America. When you went to Europe | years ago you were asked every- where,, “When will you take over Canada?” “When will you take over South America?” The at-j titude of the nations which grew these irritating questions which were ut of harmony with the spiritual of America. What have the opean nations done with Africa? E They have stolen every square foot |st Why did they not steal South | c: That would have been of | there is one Christian nation on earth They did not steal | which America because we got busy | pose; a - into of it erica? h better steal. ames Monroe's time a to all the European ge ‘Hands off this hemisphere. | e must be left for free out their salvation in We do not care a uires one hundred hundred years for these sister ics to work out their own’ sal ight to work it) nd we intend one harms us task of creatir nents. of the pathetic facts is that ll thes e might |i come into conflict with the | le of Europe on account of our onroe doctrine, the young repub- s in South America have been i: America ourselves veloped sufficient st plish the great st successfully. Now everybody on earth knows bet- | Every nation on earth under-! ands that there are no circum- stances whatsoever under which we would steal a square foot of land, from any other nation. Our flag is not in the stealing business. We might have stolen the little islands which we bought directly from Den- mark, but not 2 man in America con- sidered the possibility of that iniquity for a moment. We offered five mil- lion dollars for those little islands | which we needed as coaling stations. | As the price did not satisfy Denmark then we offered twenty-five million | dollars. That price was satisfactory and we bought the islands. That is the American program. Do you know what the young re- publics in South America are yi about us now? They are all “It is fine for us, the young repub- of the western hemisphere, to have a great big brother up there in the north, a great big brother, yays standing up for us, a gre other who never has been and never can be licked!” Naturally then with such an origin and with such an attitude to all the nations of the earth, we have always! had and have ie a conspicuous and glorious message for all the nations, | namely, to teach men _ self-govern- ment; to enlarge the liberties of the the whole human race, and to smite all the tyranny in the earth. Note | that this message is not material but purely spiritual. We do not need to} teach the nations how to quarrel with | cach other. We do not need to teach them how to go out on marauding | expeditions. We do need to teach! them that self-government is funda-! € 5 of nations. tion.” hundred days was over we did pull down our flag and we came away and did not cha ism in A for ours of the American. ly and honest tions like the years of 1 that | 9 South 3 we de- irreparable. ngth to accom-|the destruction of autocracy, whic was good and wholesome. mental to the welfare and happiness | TS IN VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN AS SEEN BY BUCHTEL We do need to teach them that men must talk about their juties to each other in -the same breath in which they talk of human tights. This glorious message to the nations must be proclaimed by us in 3eason and out of season. Whenso- ever the iron heel of despotism is pressed down ona human neck, we must have something to say about it even though that should bring us into war. What brought us into the war with Spain in 1898? We remember it viy- idly. Women and children were be- ing put to death like flies by the roadside in Cuba and we could not stand it. So we crowded President McKinley and the two houses of can- gress into intervening in Cuba. The President was given fifty million dol- lars and told to begin. The United States Senate gave the President that authority by unanimous vote. Then Senator Teller of Colorado moved that our flag should be pulled down and that we should coms away from Cuba immediately when that unhappy country should be pacified. The whole world laughed in derision at this spectacle of practical idealism. In Europe it was said “The Americans will steal Cuba now. They have given benevolent reasons for it. They have expressed the same high pur- poses which we always express when we go out on a marauding expedi But when that war of one ze a cent for it. This tled the civilized world. It be- apparent to every nation that Is the truth about its pur- ation that cannot be drawn <pedition. age and this love tel It was this mess: of liberty for the whole race which brought us into the world-war. When we saw that the liberties of the whole human race were imperiled, then we ciated ourselves with the allies to in the fight for freedom. Patriot- erica means love of liberty and love of liberty for everywhere on earth. ve nll other me In this gri world debts which This is the fir: igh point npaign. We We stand up square- o face our obliga- ! n our victory loan c¢: do not default. We have now witn estruction of li and property. This wreckage of li und property is both deplorat Associated with t The Pots- EFFICIENCY The man of sense is he who best preserves those faculties with which na- ture has endowed him. Glasses are not an evi- dence of weak mind,, but rather of strong intellect. In this day of conserva- tion, men and women of strength, both mental and physical, wear them for preservation of nerve force and vitality, as much as for betterment of vision. Those at the fore- front, in worth while work are using every poss- ible means to keep them- selves fit and efficient and no man can be efficient with defective eyes uncor- rected. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Attention Lance Creek Syndicate Unit-Holders The company offices in ‘Room 405, Oil Exchange Build- ing will be open every evening for the benefit of stockholders. The auditors are now che: cking up the books to learn the exact status of the tremendous subscription. The company offices will be open for YOUR BENEFIT at all times. Lance Creek Syndicate dam gang and all the other iniquitous gangs in the central empires are gone forever from the rulership of the |world. Now we face a long period of intensive reconstruction. These years are critical for the welfare of the describe. It is more difficult to build jthan to destroy. The creation of stable government and stable society is ten-fold more complex and more difficult than the destruction of gov- ernment and the destruction of life and property. After these serious years of intensive reconstruction, then we shall come to the normal life of a civilized world in which it will be recognized that all the insti- tutions of society—governmental, educational and religious—exist for just one thing, namely, to create men and women out of the raw material of childhood. We are under obligations now to aid Europe for the sake of all the depressed and partially developed na- tions in Asia, in Africa and in the is- ‘lands of the sea. Europe has been im- poverished. Her young men _ have heen murdered. Her educational in- stitutions are empty. The boys of today are not now ready to enter these institutions. These countries cannot develop an adequate number of leaders of the right quality for many years. food and loans of money and an ade- quate supply of farm implements, and | also purposeful men and women who} can carry our governmental and edu- cational and religious idealism into | the social activities of all the lands.}during the weary months when the, All the nations of the earth are now! looking to us for a stimulating and) inspirational idealism. This obliga- ion to Europe and to the whole world is a second high point in our Victory loan campaign. We must do! our utmost now in aiding to rebuild | the world. Colorado has responded adequately | to every appeal of the government! and to every appeal of humanity dur- ing the period of the war, We have! won the respect of the whole nation. | We are now advertised in every part of America as we wish to be adver- tised. This Victory Loan campaign | must be carried through to a triumph- | ant finish as all of the others were. | Our loyalty to our own state consti- tutes a third high point in this Vic-! tory Loan campaign. j Finally it is our glorious task to, show a democracy that is safe for the | world. The destruction of autocracy | i = a = = = = = = = 2 ARE | | race beyond all the power of words to! | So we must provide |supreme matter. Tl ii AEH But America buckled down to work in a man- ner typical of the Nation. An Army of 7,000,000 men was planned— money was appropriated for a storm-cloud of aeroplanes—factories built to turn out tons of poison gas; and a bridge of ships to span the Atlantic Ocean was contracted for. As a résult Germany was FORCED to capitu- late, for her spies told her that further resistance was hopeleéss. er estaerls oe ER DAILY TRIBUNE does not mean at once a stable gov-! ernment for the people. There are| four grounds of companionship for | human beings: First, physical near- ness. Ifa man has ten head of cat- | tle, they do better in one field, if the pasture is adequate, than in ten sepa- } rate fields. A second ground of com- panionship is common employments. | Men of the same trade or the same profession are drawn together in| bonds of natural friendship. The {next higher ground of companionship is similar opinions. The anarchistic | groups live on this level. If one thinks differently or if he washes | ROAD INFORMATION IN DEMAND THIS SEASOW. BIG TRAVEL PROBABLE ad infe mation and requests his face or if he wears clean clothes, | off with his head! Anarchy and au- tocracy have their natural home in| ruler has opened the way for America this level of similar opinions. But }to stand forever as the light of the the highest ground of companionship } world. is sympathy of character and aims. | ———————_—_—___—__—_ This is the only level of life where | SATISFYING RELIEF a democracy can exist. Liberty to! think and the cheerful recognition of | the rights of others are fundamental | FROM LUMBAGO jin a democracy. | In a democracy we always keep ir- | S relevant questions out of view when) Sloan’s Liniment has the we start out to do anything worth ‘punch that relieves while. This Victory Loan campaign \ is not a question of politics. It is a rheumatic twinges question of patriotism. All political questions must now be eliminated from our thought. Patriotism is the , Our strength is in unity of effort. We must find the Points of contact with each other. The flame of our patriotism must burn as brightly now in the prospect of an enduring peace as it burned | This warmth-g' ~ congestions Scattering circulation-stimulating reme edy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and beiogs gue relief, eurely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stifie ness, hea ¢, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much, Ask your druggist for it by name. _Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment .: Kills Paim Almighty |In 20c, 60c and $1.20 Sizes. young men of all the lands were fight- | ‘ing and dying in the trenches. | In short we must show that there is a brand of democracy that is safe for the world. The eyes of the war- weary-world are now fixed on us and not fail. The we dare aley & Company Brokers Daiiy accurate quotations from New York and Denver markets, over private telegraph wires. Instant ser- vice. We furnish quotations on any stock listed on any exchange in the country. List vour stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our market letter. Phone 468 Dutton, St 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming to Save The money thus spent in scaring Germany to death is the money we now must raise in the Victory Liberty Loan. We’ve had value re- ceived for every penny—now let’s pay our bills! This space contributed by Casper National Bank ! re ‘th ric th jtire dealers, Spring this year has ushered in | the greatest number of inquiries for ist ventures farther and farther from for home and a big majority of car own- |state highway maps, in the history TS Now arrange for an annual ex of American motoring, according to tended to tour to some |the Goodrich National Touring bu- S¢ction of the United S| range of trips increase ye: been in touch with highway officia hroughout the entir has collected the obtai is di, mi au. The bureau for months ha. hed. Prolonged p or car are becomir e popular, the Goodrich bure and are becoming the her than the occasional pro; Scenic and historic spots are fo: in practically every state which ai- tracts visitors from nearby as well us far distant points. “Now that war restrictions are thing of the past and because of th- fact that the battlefields of Europe will not be thrown open to tourists for some time to come, an unpr dented amount of motoring is dicted for the 1919 season. country and by information i able on Ar van roads, which ributed free in the form of state aps to any motorist through Good- ch branches in 120 cities and : rough hundreds of the company’s As summer approaches the motor- Gs “unexplored” The ly until pre- TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana other markets over our private wires. Place the convewicnt facilities of our office 2* yout dis- posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- ute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and gther issues. Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. | ei LO, | PDIP LOO LIS ES CLS HNO EAE AA We Spent Five Billion Dollars One Hundred Thousand Lives, Three Hundred Thousand Wounded, and Fifteen Billions _ of Additional Expenditure A year ago even the most optimistic did not dream that the War would be terminated until after the Spring Drive of 1919. Few really expected it to end before the late summer or early fall, least of all the Germans. At the very lowest estimate this unparalleled flood of money saved 100,000 lives, 300,000 wounded and hfteen billion dollars of additional expenditure which would have been lost in six months more of fighting—according to the official statistics of the War Department. s 0K HRA Stocks and Insurance Active Representative of The Equitable Life of New York STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD J. J. GIBLIN 312-313 GIL EXCHANGE BUILDING Office: 985-J ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-3 UWP ILLS, si