Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 9

SOA ORY S BEING COMPILED IN THIS STATE Cooperation Asked in Securing} Data, Illustrations and Narra- tives That Make up Record of War Activities. With a view to compiling an au- thentic “war history” of Wyoming, | made up of the names and records} of the men who served with the; colors together with facts, illustra-/ tions and narratives relative to all Bloedorn and A. D. MeMillan have| banded themselves together for the formation of two new lumber con- jcerns in Goshen county. One will | Washington. “TWO ‘LUMBER -CONCERNS Charles F. W. Gloedorn, A. O. be known as the Torrington Lumber & Coal cumpany, and the other as the Lingle Lumber company. Arti- cles of incorporation, filed with the secretary of state show that both en- terprises are capitalized at $50,000. ee The French Legion of Henor has a much larger membership than has/ any other prominent order. i | eral’s office, or from the records at) The adjutant general} is willing to co-operate with us in every wz, but his records of enlist- ed men c :n be completed only as the men return and are discharged at the various camps which will cover a period of perhaps two years. Under date of April 19, 1919, the war time activities in the state, the State of Wyoming Historial depart-; ment proposes to have county organizations at work on! this material within a short time. | Appointments of a full list of county chairmen are pending. and the co-, operation of the newspapers wil! be} asked in bringing the matter to the | attention of the public. | The importance of collecting and preserving Wyoming’s activities in! the great world war was realized by! the Council for National Defense and in August, 1918, Miss Agnes’ Wright, state librarian, was appoint- ed chairman of the state historical nittee. The committee under- took, with the aid of volunteer com-; mittees to be organized in all coun-| ties of the state, to collect the names and records of every Wyoming man who served in the great war. This work was ably conducted by Miss Wright and her library assistants without compensation, and a splen- did foundation was laid when the legislature created the office of state historian and assigned as one of the duties the carrying to completion of this very important task. This work is now well under way in sixteen of the twenty-one counties. Many lead- ing citizens have accepted service on the local committees willingly and have done a wonderful work. By far a greater part of the work, how- ever, both of perfecting a state wide organization and of collecting ma- ferial yet remains to be done. The material upon which any state war history must be besed is the collection and care of ‘her war records. The time to compile and collect such records is now while the facts, experiences and impres sions of the” stirring times through which we have just passed are fresh in mind and while most of the tangi- ble traces of the myriad activities of the period—the written, printed and pictorial records: produced during the war—are still available. pression has gone out with tizens that the names and ad branch of service, etc,, can from the-adjutant gen- LL See Ben efficient (C-, advised the state ‘historian that ‘they have no deta compiled from ;enne. adjutant general at Washington, D.! which information could be obtained | to aid in this work. The records in| Washington are not filed by states, | but by organizations and units. It is important also to collect! personal narratives of all kinds of} war ac! es whether in the service or in indust’ 1. financial or wel-; fare work at h manuseripts, minutes and reports of var orgeni- zations. These materials may te! filed with county chairman, or with the state Historical department, Room 302 Capitol building, Chey- We trust that persons who en- | BRITISH DEMAND FOR TMATORALIZATION HEARD LONDON. (83 Mail.)—Nationali- zation! This is the great cry of British labor, whose consistent and! continual demand of shorter hours} and increased wages is taxing the ‘strength of the British government to its utmost. Labor leaders declare it is the saly solution of British labor un- rest ase And not only do they demand nationalization of all natural monop- olies, but they demand an equal share of its management. To support their demand for par- ticipation in the management, they point to the position of post-office workers, who ,they declare, are ‘‘mid- die-class and care more for the looks of thelr finger-nails and the white- ness of their cuffs” than they do} about hours and wages. The above is from a statement made to the United Press by Robert Williams, head of the British Trans- fr Day Erivune INFANT KILLED |MINE EMPLOYE IN '‘ACCIDENT| MEETS DEATH j CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—| ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May Clarence Burgess Darling, infant at D son of A. B. Darling, a farmer who | whereby Joseph Forcell lost his li lives six miles northeast of Cheyenne,!Forcell was employed with the Col- died at the Private hospital of in-'gny Coal company. Shortly before A fatal accident occurred juries received enn ie tama Ti" |the mine closed down for the day a Reports brought to this city say car jumped the track. ¥Yorceil was the baby, who was only 15 months) forcing the car bi by means of a old, had wandered a short distance| jack when the jack slipped and the away from the house, whe na horse| car sprang back er ng Forcell so came running through the place,! severely that he died short] fter- ‘knocking him down. Upon being taken wards. Deceased was 48 of to the Private hospital he only lived) age and leaves a wife and two chil- but a short time. dren. MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE 27 SS SPECIALISTS FOR MEN port Workers Federation, having a membership of three hundred thous- and. ‘ “Post-office employes lack morale, They ‘haven’t interest intheir work because they think they are satis- fied,” said ‘Williams. 5 JKKLEELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. Cor. gaged in war work will not let any natural feeling of modesty interfere | cured by a scientific course of medi. | with the preparation of @ full and! true record of Wyoming in times. i Special 156 \N. Wolcott PMO DDALBDELD ES NEW YORK OIL LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cation. The only place in Colorado war where the Genuine Keeley Remedios | are used. Phone 1142 IPIPAPALAPPAAALALE £ddee COMPUTATIONS INVOICES TIME SNBETS INVENTORIES Estimates on Job Work Comptometer Operators Furnish ed by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 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