Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 10

1 ile - al of st p ct H 1 “ ' t , mark them all with chalk at the places Che Casper Daily Cribune) stand about Philippine i bE id neiteteell Ah Ireland, you see, belongs to Great Tanned exery evening except Sunday at yo. Publi- Casper, Natrona county, cation offic BUSINESS. 7 Entered at fice as second: LEPHONE per (Wyoming) Postof- dass matter, Noy. 22, 1916 SSOCIATED PRES! MEMBER THE B. as Ss REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS, Presidert and Editor AY, Business Manager Advertising Manager -....City Editor Associate Editor Advertixing Representatives David J nda + Fifth Ave., w Yor 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Carrier Sy One Year =e. 73 $7.80 Six Monti 3:90 nree_ Mo One Month 65 Per Copy 205 One «$6.00 Ss 23.00 1.50 ip’ vance and The insure deliver comes one month in arrears. ———— Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Circalations. 7 Tens Membe he Axsocinted Pi The Associated Press is 3 entitled to the use for republi ° news di credited to it or not wise din this paper and also the local news published herein —— THE IMPERIAL SAWYER. I lose of the war it slow- the world that the great Toward ly dawned on German Kaiser, after all, super-emperor, but only a sort of im- perial joke—a “four-flusher” who had strutted and posed and orated his way into fame until a real test came, and then showed himself for the pitiful pretender he was. After Wilhelm fled to Holland there was a slight revision of this estimate. The exile began to saw wood, and thereby stepped into new fame. For according to the accounts he developed into Week after week, there came reports of his Her- from Ameronge a most mighty s yer. culean labors. Lately it was told that he had performed the feat of sawing and finished Even his enemies were moved to admiration. But alas for hero-worship! Careful reading of the di this reputation. I called logs are mere saplings, le Some of them are up 70 logs in one day, his three-thousandth log. ches punctures diameter. only branches. Moreover, they are all carefully “pre- pared” for Wilhelm beforehand. He a kick some time ago about sd pieces, because they rolled s than three inches in d slipped under the saw. So now nothing but “straight without kinks or bad knots or The at down the trées pick out the} ven workmen ering branches. who © choice parts for the imperial sawyer, where they are to be sawed, put them curefully in place, and then Wilhelm, with his trusty bucksaw, goes to it. It is thing as Wilhelm’s hunting. very much the same sort of He was formerly renowned as the “greatest hunter of Europe.” He had slain more wild game than any other monarch on earth. And he had done it by lurking under cover with servants by his side handing him loaded guns while hun- dreds of attendants, beating through the woods, half-tame rounded up the game— ~and drove it past s shooting box to be slaugh- ‘ re HOMES FOR EMPLOYEES. was not aj Britain. Oil Exchange Building. 0- Voh Bethmann-Hollweg not the German statesmen, that start- ed the war. Passing the buck is still the leading German occupation. © There’s never any lasting satisfac- No sooner have several tion in life. million people obtained their coveted flivvers than they’ve got to start figur- Se A family named Lewengoodhas eli- minated the “Lewen.” Well, a good name is rather to be chosen than | ereat riches. eo te ————__—_—__- -___——_ Today is the 142nd birthday of “Old Glory.” i Hawaii today enters upon its 20th -|year as a territory of the United t| States. The annual meeting of the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association assemble at Atlantic City today for a three-day session. independence. explains} that it was the German army ring,| Ean | Today’s Events| | is toj The Jack Pot ‘What Could He Say? but it wasn’t because they liked me; it was because I can sing.” “Oh, I’m sure you're mistaken, dear.” —Lusk Herald. +e Holland wil] need reforesting if all the stories of Herr Hohengzollern’s exercise are true. eens But while the former kaiser is busy Sawing trees it might be a good idea if he’d saw a gallows-tree. os 916 A lot of people are now sorry they “The Anarchists will soon run the} country,” says ore of their leaders, jarrested in New York. But running} | the country would mean government, |and if Anarchism means anything, it means the -abolition of government | | with nobody running anyone or any. | thing but his own lawless self. What's! A statue of Rev. George Whitefield, j the idea, anyhow? the famous Methodist evangelist, is +o be unveiled today at the University | of Pennsylv Prominent repr !Mascnic fraternity in the United! States are to sail from Néw York today to be present at the raising of the Prince of Wales to Masonic hon- ors in London. Delegates from all parts of the United States are expected at Bur- lington, Vt., today to attend the an- nual convention of the general coun- cil of the National Society of the} Colonial Wars. Dr. Henry R. Pitchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the) Advancement of Teaching, is to be the principal speaker at today’s com- mencement exercises at Reed Col- lege, Portland, Ore. A conference of Republican lead- ers of California has been called to| asemble in San Francisco today to] discuss campaign plans in behalf of Senator Hiram W. Johnson as a can- didate for the Republican presidential | nomination. | A great parade and demonstration participated in by delegations from visiting cities, is planned to be held today before the National Capitol in Washington in protest against war- time prohibition as applied to light wines and_beer. Sunday, June 15. Trinity Sunday. Pioneer Day in Idaho. | Fifteenth aniversary of the steam- boat “General Slocum” disaster. Today will be observed by churches of all denominations in New York} City as a day when all clergymen will preach on the theme of “Interna- tional Peace.” Commemorate exercises in honor of Yale men who lost itheir lives in the war, with addreses by prominent alumni who were in the service, will be held at the university today. a ! Today’s Anniversaries | 1777—Resolution of congress pro- . viding for the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the na- tional flag. 1848—Diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Spain were broken off. 1889—United States troops were sent to quell an outbreak among the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. 1894—Cornerstone for a monument to Washington and Rocham- beau laid at Dobbs Ferry, New « J York. 1904—Japanese met and defeated a large Russian force sent south to reli 1911—Twenty thousand seamen in British ports went on strike, demanding higher wages, 1915—General von According to a steel man of of the ed States plun to start at once preminence, steel-makers Unit spending Jarge sums improving their plants and assisting their employees to build their own homes. it is believed that this plan will do much to revive building and to re store busines More than conditions to normal. the business will be S given to imy the ave Wt of such It w a markel effect and di: Men who own their ov upon labor unre! utisfaction. homes are less easily 1 1 astray by the anarchist and agitator than tra ent dwellers. If the home nership has been made possible by the concern for which the mun works, there is the added ele- ment of personal gratitude und loyal- ty to restrain the worker from viol- r idleness. Where the steel men have led the yay it is to be hoped that other busi- Such a policy will promote good times and things led right now in America. ence ness concerns will follow. sound labor conditions; two sorely nee pa The U. S. mous for Irish independence. It re- senate is almost unani. 1 how the senate will launched 2 vigorous offensive on the eastern pront, captur- ing several important Rus- sian positions. 1916—Representatives of the A) lied nations met in Paris for an economic ¢onference. 1917—German Zeppelin L-43 down by British naval forces |! Today’s Birthdays | e Port Arthur. | London, Liverpool and other | Mackensen | | brot | + te. \¢ iz “Oh, what a beautiful sunset!” said) ntatives of the/the stranger in Lusk. “Sunset, hell!” said one better in- formed, ‘‘that’s the rig on section burning.” | Patan € No, the open season on Elks today doesn’t mean that they will all get! shot. — eee ° Ex-Queen Sophia of Greece, sis-| ter of the former German Emperor, born in Berlin, 49 years ago today. Ex-Grand Duchess Marie of L emburg, one of the numerous Euro- pean rulers who lost their thrones in| the war, born 25 years ago today. Most Rev. John J. Glennon, head of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of St. Louis, born in County Meath, Treland, 57 years ago today. Maj. Gen. Joseph E, Kuhn, U. S.| A., who commanded the 79th Di- vision in France, born in Kansas, 55 years ago today. { Robert M. La Follette, United States senator from Wisconsin, born jat Primrose, Wis., 64 years ago to-| day. eT _ FAIR CONTRACTORS. The following. is @-Jist- of \Geners’ Contractors fair 20 nters’ Local > 1564, and employing none but union carpenters 7 Larsen & Jorgensen Wm. Harris. Colby & Raugstead | Danielson. J. L. Cunningham. George C. Davis. Grover C. Gorsuch. F. R. Whitcomb. Reid H. G. Bayer Lloyd Building Co. | Joseph Servatius. Polling Bros. casper Home Builders Co., Inc. f ‘The abone list will be revised and published as occasion requires. If there are any omissions or corrections | In the list please address the under- | signed. CHAS. (ER. Pren. ‘ Box 50.. Phone.409W | TEAMSTERS | A. H. Nelson. | Hichtower & Swain. | McClure. | Paul J. L. Conjell, House Mover. L. Weisenberger. G. F. Reeves. A.M. Carl ‘Searles. John \Visaky. See Ben Transfer Co. | Alex MecConalhy. | Tim Hurley. | Henry's ‘Tennatfer Co, SITE, IN THE LANCE C in North S 4 mes cect Y Year Ago in War | Allies definitely halted drive west of the Oise Tari the second largest city .of Persia, was occupied by the Turks. Two Norwegian ships sunk by Ger- man submarine off the Virginia Capes. VATRIMONIAL PITFALLS AND SNARES ARE SHOWN 2 How every girl can avoid matri- & | ° German Wélliam Fox play based on morality, as it exists today, which will be shown at the Iris Saturday. A young and beautiful girl en- |dowed with the power to visualize |ipe future, sees how men would use er for a plaything, plunge jher deep jin the throes of misery and leave her a human wreck. She ayoids dis- aster by refusing four men guccessive- |ly. The story concerns problems tbat: ;at some time in life confront every woman, o | monial pitfalls and snares js the les-} son of “Why I Would Not Marry,’?>»a} P. O. Box 48 nik, Wyo. | | | CALL 74-J Specialty. “They asked me to their Sas ae ly Jaunched at a-Republican confer- *| Progressive party and was its candi- | ducted his office that in 1915 he was sold their Liberty bonds so cheap. years. In 1917 he resigned the gov- * * * vernorship to accept election to the | United States senate. The Young Woman QOil & Development Company HAVE LEASED THEIR LAND IN YOUNG WOMAN TOWN- TO COMMENCE IN 90 DAYS RIDE WITH THE LEASER—Buy a lot in the Young Woman Townsite and share the possibilities in their Deeded Land. Full Oil Right Goes With Each Lot Lots selling at $100. Each purchase includes 1,000 shares of Young Woman Oil and Development Co. Oi! Stock. FAGAN & RUSSELL J. ye aed lanager The Daily Tribuoe and Save Money’ Stanley Overbaugh, Prep. See Ben Transfer Co ‘Light .and ‘Heavy Hauling. | Furnitur, Baggag: QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE SIZ OLE L LAR PELLAAL EO | BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at | | popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. ‘| In the Day's News 1 be ee eg £ Hiram W. Johnson, whose candi- dacy for the Republican presidential } nomination is expected to be formal- ence to be held in Sm Francisco to- day, was one of the founders of the date for the vice-presidency in the national campaign of 1912. Four years later he advised a merger of |the Progressives with the Republicans. and gave Jhis support to Mr. Hughes: for the presidency. A native of Sac- ramento, who studied at the Univer- sity of California, and a lawyer by profession, Mr. Johnson first came linto prominence by casting his lot | with critics of corporation domina- jtion of the policies of California and especially of San Francisco. Elected governor of the state in 1911 as a “reform” executive, he so con- re-elected for a second term of four ————— a | | A Tribune Want Ad Wil) Sell It, foe eB known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable years | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE » | | ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- tars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oi] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. | DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wye. EE GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects | 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 Casper Loan Office Will save you. money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable. 133 So. Centor NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WOOD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets REEK FIELD—DRILLING 202'0. S. Bldg. CALL 74-5 and Piano Moving a wangferred | LT, | . DR. W, E. DOWN: Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Phyaicinns and Surgéons Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 .N. Durbin 112 £. Third St. Phone 1080; DR. J. H. JEFFREY — DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY ‘Motor Repairing | Lycic Theater Bldg, Canter St Electrical Wiring and Contracting | | Office Phone 760. Res. 93 R. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 --Phones-- Res. 841R | eee retateto® eit fant Sanat Cease THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “ERE ROUT Center, Linden and Railroad Sts. Phone 56 Service Our Motto. West Second St.” | Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms | Reasonable . . By Day, Week ar Month. COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS “We Kigen Klothes Kleen” Dyeing Six Day Service Phone 1185. 147 S. Center (Upstairs) Reasonable Prices WM. JACOBSON, Prop. = CORSET SHOP ! Phone 1180W P. ©. Box 166 MRS. A. N, ENDELL.. < . r it u i ch | Homatt ohtan, Jlcet eee ¥ ren Mogart Corsets, from $475 to $15 and Bon Ton Corsets from $3.50 to $10. | | aH Wo PR eg | P. N. Corsets from $1.25 t0§6.50, 288 4. Second St, Casper, Wyo. De Bevoise Braastere from .G5e to $4. 2 We fit all corsets from £3.50 up free. MARTZ HAT SHOP _ M4 N. Center St. CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMB | General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Heutoe na Pi Bs Carpenter || phone OMT 306 E. Railroad St.. Phone 1015] | Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP COMMONWEALTH ‘LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent aac Phone: 869-W Office: 247 Noxth Center Street i] J. F. JONES | AU Qil Steck» Bought and Sold | Also Agent for | THE “UNION ‘COMPANY'S The Best Market. 207 Of S. Bids. | IE / For Any Lock Sold SANDY’S Always on Hand at the $ 0.65. Bullding, Fiat Poor || SHOOTING GALLERY | _... Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ; MRS. FRED FREEMAN PLAIN AND FANCY 378 N. Maple (Rear-) j Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. ones—— Office 130 ante House 85 ‘DR. H.R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER ffi § o hoe Thee 54 .Dr. Foster—Regsidence_-_-. 4D ‘Dr. ‘Lathixop—Residence--_-116 Private Hospital 840.S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 sh HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE 204.207 Oil Exchange Bldg. | Casper, - - - Wyoming DR. F. S. LUCKEY \ Physician and Surgeon \J ‘CHILES ‘P. PLUMMER ‘Lawyer Phone: Res. 901-W; Office, 695 || | Office 122 East Second Street Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Room 2 Wood Plock Casper, Wyoming. DR. MYERS 5 fy ie OU IRRETT Physician and Surgeon gal bee ta AS Special Attention Gj may Lewyare.”. 4 omee He S00 Ben, x40 | | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | | |. REAL ESTATE Complete Stock of Blanks | Office: 225 N. Wolcott 5: Phone 411. PLERCE & EV “tan ae ine eT 4 ynch By im, OIL LANDS Loca Try Lands Xo erg Proxen ana é J. DONOHUE Plumbing ana Heating, Ho: Ws: cp ® Specialty. aakuie of all kinds promptly attended -» 5 a Street Phone op Mehter Music Co. Real Estate and Insurance Casper, - - . | MARION P. WHEELER Wyoming \, ‘GEORGE B. NELSON (Real Estate Insurance Wyoming = ee OO JIENNING BAGGAGE AND “TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel OS ald Residence Phone 51-3 —— SEARLES ‘TRANSFER & STORAGE OMce—Tait's Billiagé dial —— Phone—-Houge, 87-W;, Office, 104 Movide 0 ‘Specialty REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET JGROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 920 So. Lincoln Phone 648 _F, a, BYE uM@ce, Liberty Garage, Caaper, Wyo. felephone 988.ar @77-W s OS SEWING MACHINES || SENGER, SEWING MACHINES || For sale or rent, easy terms; re- Pairing on all makes of machines; |} #lso parts for all machines, need- des.and oil; drop a card or phone F. Speague, 221 IN. Pine. A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE — TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS CHIROPODIST 0. 8. Bids. Leo. Wiloth, Mer. ee VETERINARY SURGEON R, A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at:Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 J18 8. David St. Phone G11-J. ‘MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. WARBER & SPENCER Physician and Surgeon Lawyers. | Special attention given to obstetrios 2 ! and Algona et momen ens shildren) | mney. 2 ad | Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 ; | Du. ELIZABETH GEIS qt GEORGE 'W. FERGUSON | i Attorneycat'Law Physician and Surgeon Office: Daly Bidg. Phone 145, Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bidg. | Hes. Henuing Hotel. .Phone 546. Phone 196-3 | i Casper, - - + Wyoming | OXY. ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP | | SEST BQUIPRED WELDING SHOP IN THE STATD Repatring Broken Ante pecialty INTERNATIONAL WELDING WORKS Caspar, Wyoming wrentee eae 135 8. Maple, ne 25LW VO KIITO TTS TOI TE SAMMI Road the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money