Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNK 13, 1 EGYPTIANS ALS() NOTED FRENCH PROFESSO Che Casper Daily Cribune WOULD EXCHANGE CHLOREN | — PLEAD WILSON’S = UNION 15 SOUGHT BY NOVEL PLAN ; | By PROF. ANDRE FRIBOURG { Written for the United Press.) (Note: Professor Andre Fribourg is professor of history in the Chaptal College of the University of Paris. Trouble Over England's Proctecor-|#@ Served #8 a saldier during the war : and was wounded at Verdun. ate Is Serious and Rule Is has been touring the United Beste Far from Ideal, Is for the past five months, lecturing Claim and gathering information fot the . French press and government on American-French relations. Profes- sor Fribourg is the author of a dozen By LOWELL MELLETT (United Press Staff Corresponiient.) PARIS, (By Mait)—-How seri- ously Egyptians are protesting Brit- jthis means, the next generation in France and America would know one another as intimately as they know | themselves. | I shall also utge upon the French | government the desirability of ex-/ | changing professors and students | with American aniversities. I favor! |the universities of each country! j adopting one another as sister insti- jtutions, so that they shall have a/ |Breater sense of comradship than| | usually follows the more formal ex-| | ‘books, mainly on modern history and | chan, f » main lecturers. topies relating to foreign affairs.) i Thee shag ety of the ways by! ish rule and some of the reasons|_,)%¢ Americanand the French peo-| which out impressions of each other therefor are revealed in a letter re- ceived today from a British soldier siscued in Egypt. Inasmuch as the Sgyptiens are urging Wilson’s decla- paid in r bebe a j the rights of| emt that every encouragement small nations in support of their con- tention that the British protectorate assumed in December, 1914, should cease now that hostilities have end-| YOU Americans, as far as temt-| ed, Americans may find the situation | PeT™manent is concerned, are the direct iditerestitie. descendants of the English of Shakes-| “The causes of the present open peare’s di défiance of the British,” the’ 4dldier present inhabitants of the British writes, “are many and vaited;-ahd isles. You tesemble more the Eliza-} on the whole do not reflect any great ged English, who were eerovnbay like | credit on the present administration oad ench than the English of to- than do any other two nations in the standing between yourselves and our-! selves. world. Therefore, when I return to| ports. The only reason Frenchmen Paris, I shall report, to my govern-|and Americans have not been seen should be given to a close under-| because cur views of each otter have | ple moré nearly resemble each other can be moulded by actual facts, in- stead of absurd rumors and false re- to resemble each other hitherto is been too distant. We have trusted to | casual visits, instead of really etady- |! ing our fundamental characteristics. Once it is understood how similarly | we view life and how parallel are our | You are not like the |ideals, I believe we ought to be in a position to form a military entente. | Iam convinced the economic pressure which the League of Nations has cre- ated as its principal weapon will never be able to prevent wars. Ger- . 2 day. That is why you have so man: of the country by the English. When |traits in common with the modern ng) a7 rst entered bag country, French. . When Shakespeare wrote! some 37 years ago, as the result of /iis plays, the French and English| Egypt wal eatin ed of bankruptey | Were. Similar. From that time on the} Gots cesta a P + English character in the British Isles| be a by Turkoy. extravagance and did not develop along the same lines! TOnau ce thAneaaatait cateea cet as the Yrench. Only the English who! dissatisfaction in Egypt is the sys- aca America continued the tra-| tem of ‘capitulations.’ These are) Aimericans and French are alike in| laws by which the subjects of Euro- temperament.and persistent optimism pean powers are not subject to the/They have the same eager mentality. ordinary laws of Egypt. When a for-|‘They react in similar manners to eigner commits a crime he can only |similar experiences. They are quick be tried with the sanction of his}in thought and their vitality is never own government and only before a/at rest. They are the modern Eliza- mixed tribunal composed mostly of}bethans. This fact, which I have dis. his own nationals. England has|coyered in America, has caused me Bpemised they shall cease during the}to determine to recommend to the present year. ie ..|French government that an exchange “When England entered Egypt it/of children be arranged between ck wes with three announced objects—|two countries. American children be- First, to restore the financial status/tween the ages of 15 and 16 should of the country, second, to abolish|he sent to France to live in full home capitulations, and, third, to educate |intimacy with French families. French the Egyptians to a point where they|children of the same impressionable could govern themselves. In thejage should come to the United States first two they have succeeded. Egypt|and be temporarily adopted here. By many not only resisted the pressure, | but fought the world almost to aj victorious end. The League of Na- tions must have military weapons un- til the spirit of idealism has per- meated the peoples of the earth. The best weapon of this kind would be ¢ Franco-American entente making known to the world that the armies and navies of both countries have been united as formal allies for the preservation of peace. The Franco- American union is the world’s peace. NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets is in good financial condition and it}™= —— ———— is promised capitulations shall end} soon. But in the third object, failure has been the result. j “England introduced a system of secondary education of a secular character on Western lines, without | considering the Egyptians are an Oriental people. A system of educa- tion totally separated from the Mo- hammedan faith brought about a state of resentment: r “Then a lot of Englishmen were imported to take fat government jobs, regardless of their fitness, leav- ing only minor jobs to the Egyptians. The Egyptians are divided into two classes: the Effendi, or educated class, and the Fellaheen, or peasants. The greatest ambition of the Effendi is to obtain a job in the civil service or become a lawyer. Young Egyp- tians flocked to the schools and| equipped themselves for handling the greater part of the government/ work. However, they find these! jobs are mostly reserved for English- men, often no more cepable than} themselves. “Consequently there is a_ large! class of educated unemployed. Out of this class was born the Nation- alist party, fifteen years ago. Re cruits were gained through the nat- ural objection of a Mohammedan to being ruled by a Christian. | “Another cause for trouble is the} close alliance of many families ‘with Turkish families. They view the | breaking up of Turkey with dismay as the breaking up of their religion. “So much for the wealthier class. | The Fellaheen, wholly uneducated | Cormell. Wood-Board | tion room or den. of pleasure, The first step ber of panels of aa A Joy Room in the Basement or Attic ANSFORM that idle basement or attic into a recre- ‘ ake it a room where the fam- ily can spend happy hours; or a place where you can bring, John, Fred and the other fellows for an evenin} is to get the required num- ‘WoodBoard Excels for Walls, Gellings and Partitions Repairs, Alterations or New Work Tt is so easily put up that you can quickly do it yourself, if youchoose. Full directions inevery bundle. Nails right over the old walls or direct to the framework, and takes perfectly either paint or calcimine. Will aot warp, crack, mand living to themselves on little chip or buckle and is a non-conduetor of heat and cold. bits of land, have for the most part obtained real benefits from’ British Cornell-Wood-Board is daily proving its superiority asa covering, for the walls, ceilings and pes cc of Homes, rule; irrigation, abolition of forced) Garahes,, Stores, Churches, Schools, ete. it labor, limitation of conscription, pro-| tection from Bedouin merauders, ete. | They have been apparently grateful and contented. Hence it is difficult to account for their attitude. “Their greetest complaint seems to be due to army requisitions. The complaint is general that stock and crops have been taken and not paid for. The method generally followed | > - - was for the British to demand from the headmen of the village a certain standard lengths. needs can be met by NATRONA LUMBER CO. KEITH LUMBER CO. then take them from the villagers and hand them over to the military authorities who would pay for them in bulk. There was no supervision to see that the money was distribut-| WHOLESALE cases the money was never paid over | to the actual owners. The Fellaheen then were told by their Headman thet the British had not paid him. “These things gave great opportun- ities for political agitation. One of the demands is that the British evacu- ate Egypt at once. This the British never will do, for two reasons. First, the Suez canal is necessary for the maintenance of communication be- tween the parts of the Empire; sec- ond, much English capital is sunk in Egyptian cotton. “British policy is now one of con- cilietion, but it will take a long time to regain the good will of the masses. The present trouble is far more se- rious than generally appreciated and is a question which way it will re- sult.” Beef Boil, per Ib. New England Boiled Dinn —> The fine flavored Hood River strawberries are in. Get yours now for canning. At any grocery. : ‘a ouses, oe | comes in panels 3-16” thick, 32" and 48” wide | We will gladly pg ea! satin site explain how your isn GOOD THINGS TO EAT ! commodities, "The. headmat | Largest Exclusive Market in the State SATURDAY SPECIALS ed. Consequently in innumerable} o0¢ pot Roast, per Ib. Beef Shoulder Steak, per Ib. ... Best Green & Black Tea, pér Ib. .. Q. L. WALKER LUMBER CO. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. and RETAIL Meadow Gold Butter, per !b. .. et, per can Corner Beef. & Cabbage, per can —.......... Turkeys, Hens and Broilers, Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables WE HAVE FOR SALE, SEVEN PASSENGER HUDSON TOURING CAR Notice to Ranchmen! We will pay you Cash for all kinds Livestock and Poultry THE NORRIS CO. . TELEPHONE 12 + day BE beri Wack GORI belies. iE ie i a i POST-WAR. THIEP {on dctay Sater thin lie del fact ak cA fio ek nce Ce ee r BLOOD THIRSTY ~ Bince the war, robbe: more frequent and blood-thirsty tribe LONDON. (By Mail.)—The pres ready, chief commissi pancakes for supper ‘Trout and coffee taste mighty good wien you come in simply Starved after a long day’s fishing—but when you have a stack of golden-brown Aunt Jemima Pancakes, too,—oh, man! ‘That's areal supper! Those rich-flavored pancakes are so satisfying when you're hungry clear down to your toes! And it doesn't take a jiffy to make them—you just add water to the flour. All the ingredients are ready mixed—*even powdered sweet milk. ¢ Take along a package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour next trip, Copyright 1919, Aunt Jemima Mills Compaay, St, Joseph, Miseoust You will admire the new styles in men’s suits we are showing now. Attractive styles in the new waist-seam models, ie and double-breast ed. J Pleasing patterns in grays, blues, browns, and novelty mixtures. It will pay you to get acquainted with our store, our ¢lothes, and our reas- onable prices. We know they will please you. Good quality suits as low as $21, and up to $60 for the finest. Clothing Co. Prices are Advancing on Fall Merchandise 25% We Will Make A Reduction of On all Spring Suits and Coats We have them in all favorite cloths and shades. Don’t miss the opportunity THE FASHION SHOP Townsend Bldg., Casper, Wyo. Wholesale Supply Co. I. O. 0. F. Building Phone 903 143 E. Second Street Boiled Cider, quart bottle. ____- Cottolene, |'/2-pound can___.- Oranges, per dozen Uncle Sam’s Breakfast Food - Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack ....... Cornmeal (White) 10 Ib. sack 1% and 2 oz. Silver Tip Syrup, 1 gallon, Regular price $1.15—today Fancy Parlor Brooms, regular price $1.25—today per dozen—today SATURDAY SPECIALS Rocky Mountain Tea-—a good spring medicine____ Bulk Buckwheat Flour, six pounds for Marshmallow Cream—Hippolite___.._.----- Extracts (Lemon, Vanilla and other flavors) Macaroni—6-lb. box 75e 10-lb. box $1.25 Spaghetti—6-lb. box 75¢ 10-lb box $1.25 Vermicelli—6-lb. vox 4 Oe 10-lb box $1.25 Glass Tumblers, regular price $1.75 PAGE PIV. b householder in His pajamas, his scape, but now,” es, cates whith ourts go “to? more prob- nd, if neces mister 25% for 30 Days 114 North Center St. Sandison Market Co. Phone 424 143 East Second Street SPECIAL SATURDAY CHOICE POT ROAST— 25c Per PUniMh. 2). 225 0.. CHOICE SHOULDER BOIL- Per Pound. 23e CHOICE PLATE BOIL— Fab Ps, ceict Oe cast cr one Oke 20c Our Meats are abies’ Bealls and our aim is to please. Quick service and satisfaction is our motto. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY ]. SANDISON, Proprietor