Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 9

a eee aa sik PD ask 2) ANS PREDICT ANOTHER WAR Twenty Years Set-as Minimum Time Limit for Start of Confli By EDWIN W. HULLINGER __ [It will take a generation or two of (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | education in a new school of, thot. WITH, THE AMERICAN’ ARMY|- -“The Junkers will be back in con- OF OCCUPATION, Coblenz. (Byjtrol in two or three. years—five at mail.) —“ jany-will begin another} most. ~ war—perhaps within: 20 years, cer-{ “Thy average peasant reasons only tainly in the following decade—to win] in material results. He knows he was back the territory lost in this war.” | prosperous under the kaiser. He was “The old regime will be back in}told everything. He was spared the power in Berlin in a few years.” trouble of thinking for himself. These two predictions express the] “Now he has freedom—and hard almost unanimous conviction of the] times.” German population in the American-| He may enjoy his new liberty in a occupied zone along the Rhine, They} way. were repeated to me time after time} My companion pointed to the ‘“‘ver- by citizens of every class,‘ occupa-|boten” sign, lying face down on the tion or grade in life. turf of the beautiful Luisen Anlagen They are almost the only two is-] on the Rhine. sues concerning which there is abso-} “That sign was upright before,” lutely no difference of opinion in|he smiled. ‘Well, the peasant is glad “Uncle Sam’s Germany.” For on most] it’s down now. He enjoys walking matters the Rhineland presents a dis-| on the forbidden grass. tressing bewilderment of thot. “But when it comes to balancing} Thus spoke quiet farmers, lean-j these slight freedoms, accompanied, as * ing on their hoes in their fields, and] he will be told, by adversity, against vobsequious shopkeepers, eager for the} the sterner but more prosperous pa- fruit of the- proverbial American] ternalism of the old days, I don’t spending palm.’ Waiters, hotel port-| think there is much doubt as to his ers,\liverymen, well-to-do merchants,} choice. " 3 bankers, ex-officers, ex-privates, uni-|| “That is the way the Junker agita- versity students, laborers, pro-govern-| tors will put it up to him.” menters, anit-governmenters, monar-|| Few, however, thot the monarchy chists or republicans—all answered! will be restored. All admitted such as one man. a step would involve dangerous in- Many were unable to conceal their} tgrnational possibilities. surprise that the question should even The general idea seemed to be the be raised. Junkers would come back, but wear- Some gave answer sadly, as if re-| ing the formal costumes of Republi- signing themselves to the inevitable;] cans, altho the net result would be others ,triumphantly, like a prize-] the same. fighter promising a comeback. -Man- The certainty of the “next war” ner of delivery varied according to}was equally as deep-seated in the mood or temperament of speaker. But| minds of the Germans. in what was said, there was no varia-| All agreed it “must come” sooner tion. or later as a natural course in human “The habit of obedience and sub-| events. : mission to authority is too deeply] ‘The German race is too tenacious drilled into the German mind to per-}to remain down long,’ a merchant mit anything else—in this genera-|declared. “It has been crushed re- tion at least,” a wellbred, thinking! peatedly, always to rise again.” young chap explained. He professed “We are down now. Have lost our —and with convincing sincerity—aj colonies and large strips of purely hatred of militarism and Prussianism|German soil. (All insisted on this from bitter personal experience. He} point—that the regions sliced from hoped to escape it by going to Amer-|the Fatherland by the peace treaty) ica, as soon as he could learn Eng-|‘were genuinely German territory.) | lish. We will rise again. And the next “The German people today are in-| war will be a people’s war. This one| capable of democratic self-goverr}-| was a government affair. The peo-| ment,” he continued. “The nation is| ple simply obeyed. ‘ | not accustomed to choosing for it- “The next one will be a fight de-| self. It knows how to accept and|'manded by the people themselves as{ obey commands from above. It does|'a means of winning back their ‘right- not possess the initiative necessary|ful heritage.’ The motive force will for self-rule. You cannot change anj'come from below, not from above. ingrained national trait in few days. “Ach, it will be a REAL war!” } CAVALRY GUARD nL-Wi {OST AND mae sum Do you know that the only organ- Adjutant General to’ Adi atigaeed ized internattonal “Lost and Found” Oath to New Recruits and Ad- agency in the world is the Salvation Army? ‘And strange queries come to dress Them on Duties at Local Club it from all corners of the globe. Only Adjutant General T. J. McCoy of Cheyenne has notified the men in- terested in the formation of a cav- alry company in Casper as a part of the Wyoming National Guard that he will be in Gasper on. October! 6 to swear in the men who have turned in their enlistment blanks by that date. He will Address the members of the cavalry company at the Army and Navy club outlining the work which will be expected of the com- pany, before completing the organi-| zation, The company is to consist of 30; men, and so far 20 enlistments have} been received. Men who are inter- ested should arrange at once to turn in enlistment blanks which may be secured at the Army and Navy club} rooms. Ii, is believed that the 10/ vacancies will be quickly filled. i «| ‘ } i | generally useful organization received at their headquarters in Sioux Falls, } S. D., the following letter from far} off Norway: “Can you find my daughter for me? She bas light hair and the pret- tiest blue eyes—my girl and her name is Hilda. We haven’t heard from her for three long years—not since she | first landed’in America. And it is awfully lonely at home without her. Of course, there are other children but she was our first. And father and IJ are getting old. ‘We miss her more and more each day. We'd be oh so thankful if you can find her for us.” This letter is but one of many that come to the Salvation Army every day and its “Lost and Found” depart- ment sets out at once to find the missing ones. The word is flashed to other branches all over the coun- try and a search is instituted for the Hildas and Johns and Georges and Emmas. A If they are *not located at once ey usually are sooner or later. There rethousands of workers on the look- Rifles and ammunition for the com- pany have arrived ana the remainder} of the equipment is expected before | 4, the date set by the adjutant for the! ,, mustering in of the company. out for the strayed ones. The Sal- _ vation Army has the largest and most} rt sefficient force for the work in the [ world. It also locates the largest : (number of. missing. persons annual- ly. 2 ie : |work of the Salygtjon Army. It is . n r | considered only a part of the service FOR SE OF TOURISTS renders to humanity. It will en- ’ ‘large and improve- the-work if. the | public Comes~thru on the. home serv- State Highway Superintendent p, | ie sppeat now. being) made SuruoUy GC. MeCalman: has instructed all en: | He thea pots datas A ae < gitteers working in his depa ‘ment | Seti res ees ell Sth ‘a e the, steel in- to. co-pperate. with the weather, bu-| , In the early 'sixties the. i reau int ite "ompilation ctrrllating | wastisy was cevoUssp ized by G8 1n-| .regarding road Conditions in. Wyom-| vention. 9 Tie statnd aitoate ing. Hereufter the engineers while’ Process reduced the :cost: 0} proanes in the field twice a week will forward | tion more than 500 per cent.. Lon: efore Bessemer’s.time the ide’ o converting cast iron into cast steel aged the attention of many byt it had been dismixs- Bessemier’s idea to Observer Pittman of the weather) bureau at. Cheyenne information re- garding road conditions in the sec. | had ong tions "in “which they are working: Tn} beiliant bal 6 dh the eve extraordinarily bad high- &4 48 tmpracticabte. ahd at ng resalting ftom storms’ Way te foree a bigst of eed ain, thep the engineers will forward fhe molten: metal “until: it was’ suffi- special bulletins. The information | ciently decarbonized to pocoing BAe | thus supplied is expected to be .of,. Before that Abate babe! eed bo ¢. importance to” motof tougists " and Chparborsisa ton apinirtp tas rf a others interested in-obtaining infor-/fetted-only by. the tedious, difficult) mation regarding roads which they and, unhealthfyl process of puddling, propose to traverse. ‘which consisted in turning and knead- ; Tite 3 ing great nipltdn masses pt the end of | of steel was known to long rods until every port was exp-! and Assyrians. osed to the: airy The mak the other day the officers of this|, PPE ARRIVES FOR NEW SERVI we TOT Three miles‘ of the new 14-inch ct pipe which is to bring better water | service to Casper has arrived and has been -hauled to positions where it will be laid. This connecting link with an increased pipe capacity will in certain sections of the city as well as increase the volume of water available. Two or three carloads of pipe are arriving here daily from Chattanooga, Tenn. Active work will be under way soon in the laying of the pipe so that it will be under ground before the colder weather starts. ————$—$—$<~—— The first steel rails made in the United States were produced by Zo- heth S. Durfee at Wyandotte, Mich., in 1865. Two years later the pro- duction of rails on commercial scale} was begun at a Bessemer stec! plant in Troy, N. Y., and at the Cambria i} iron works in Johnstown, Pa. (eS EY A Tribuné Wantad will sell it. ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authoritics on Income Taxes. Notary Pvolic. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Of] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. DUBCIS 4 GOODRICH Rooms 24-25 Townsend Bloek Onsper, Wyo. aS GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 AUTO REPAIR J. M. MURDOCK & W. A.. SMITH Auto Repair Shop We Buy and Sell Second Hand Cars. Our Repair Work is Guaranteed. 224 West Third St. BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER W. HARTON DRAY & TRANS- FER COMPANY. At your Service Aaytime—Lct Me GIN Your Coal Bin—I Move Anything Phone 602W. 342-N. Center St. SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGD OMce—Tait’s Billiaré Hall C. O. RAINWATER Baggage and Transfer Quick Service Corner Besene md Center Streets SS MICHENER. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freighting Contractors. We haul anything, any place. Agents for Kissel -Trucks. 122 So. David St. Phone 1068 VAUGHN TRANSFER CO. * Piano and moving anywhere in the city or country. At your ser- vice any time. Phone 920. HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Office-—Henning Hotel Pho: ne 45 . Residence Phone 351-3 ‘NNQLTEN’S TRANSFER CO. Phone 19-J Quick Service ’ BAKERIES » (GIL CENTER BAKERY Bakery products he, mgde,y Your given the strictest attention. 325 West 2nd St. Phone 1054-J * Casper, Wyoming. All Kinds of Good “2-pound Rouud , 324 Cobb St. Phone 9 We deliver to any part-of the city, eliminate the weak service prevalent R _ he Casper | { | ( ! i | } \ ) | 1 | iar Daily Cribunce CARNES BROKERAGE & PUBLIC EXCHANGE. ; E. EK. Carnes and B. Lesperance, rietors. Qpen-air session held dail; DP. i Seer, Oil Stocks th us; we can your ordérs on ® re- markably low margin. Phone 1147, Office over Iris ‘Theater. BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man Sole. Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 706. Res. 93. at & DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 Phones Res. 8973 ee | DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple Phone 369W. CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeli “FHE POINT” Center, Linden and Railroad Sts. Phone 56 Service Our Motto. CASPER DRY CLEANERS CO.,| 121 E. Linden St. Clothes d for and Delivered Strict Attention Given tv Alterations We Clean and Reblock Hats. CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS Phone 255J. DICKS CONFECTIONERY Everything in soft drinks, candy, smukes and fruit. Om your way home; in rear of Casper Floral. CREAM STATION NATRONA BUTTER SHOP Butter that is Fresh-Made Every Day 112 N. Durbin. Phone 943 COAL PHONE 677 CASPER COAL & COKE CQ. O. W. Twiggs, Mgr. Exclusive dealers in Gebo coal and Petroléum coke. Delivered to any part of city. 452 N. Durbin, St. F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 IGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK PETER CLAUSEN jeneral Contractor Office 306 0. 8. Bidg. Phone 76741. P. 0. Box 1145 COLBY & ROGNSTAD General Contractors Remodeling, Alterations and Gen- eral Repair Work Estimates: Furnished Phones 507-J or 581-M | | i | | | \ | J. B. PROVINSAL BRICK CONTRACTOR FIREPLACE KING Press Brick a Bpeciaity. Let me flye ure your brick work- All work @veranteed. ' ‘ ' ' ’ Phone 800. -P. O. Box 624 GENERAL CEMENT CONTRAC- TOR M. W. RAFFERTY P, O, BOX 908 -HOLMES BUILDS HOMES Let me figure. with you or your building plens, 2%, J. HOLMES + 830 E..Bucknam. © Phone 1471-3 CARPENTERS J. 5. HARDWICK Carpenter B08 E. Mallrond Kt Phone 1444J- Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds - Prompuy Done. COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS INSURANCE scent 2 sissies oa | | STANNARD THE WESTERN STATES COL. We sell LECTION AGENCY (Bonded.) 247 N. Center St. ‘Telephone 880-W. Casper, Wyoming, —— DENTISTS The Wyoming’s Own, Life Keep Your Money at Home KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold Complete Stock of Blanks Always on Hand at the SHOOTING GALLERY NO WAIT _NO DELAY LAWYERS DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bidg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 210J. DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m—I p. m. to 6 p.m Rooms 4 & 5, Wood Blk. Phone 1030 hc DR. 3. C. KAMP © Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. Office 130 WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Buildiag Phones—139 and 385 DR. F. S. LUCKEY Lawyers Physician an@ Surgeon petals | 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Thones: Hen, Office, 595 — Office 122 East Second Street |] Casper, + - - Wyoming Room 2 Wood Block | Pore Es, GEE TERT EE —_—_—_—_—_——————_—_——__—_——_ WARBER & SPENCER Lawyers. 308-310 O. S. Bldg. Phone 680 DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon NICHOLS & STIRRETT MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon iy) Lawyers Special attention gives to obstetries er ay and diseascs of women end children B re Building Phones) Office, 30; Realdence, 164, |} 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Lees DB Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-3 Casper, - + - | Office Phone 54 Hes. Phone 116 FILLING STATION |] M. MAHONEY & ED SAVAGE | a Phone 402-M LAUNDRY enter Street Filling Station CITY T PPL’ Y {f Gasoline, Motor Oil, ‘Tires, ‘OWEL SUPPLY CO “Nato “Accessories, “Tite Re> pairing. Our Motto: Service at any time. BA Linden Sts. Point, Railroad & ELECTRICIANS Photie 641.°"420° W. Second. NEW HAND LAUNDRY 440 North Durbin shirts or anything dainty MRS. E. HILL, Prop. Phone 481 Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Office Ph. 19-W 141 West First EAMES & HAWLEY every day. We deli by of the city. 267 Scott St. Burlington Addition. AMERICAN ECTRIC CO. 112 E, Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting FLORIEST GEO. FITZGIBBINS Painting, Paper Hanging and 239 Dunn St. Phone 10353 Burlington Addition. PIANO TUNER PIANO TUNER Work Guaranteed —o— WADE CRAMER —o— Phone 165-M Richter Musle Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE | “Say it With Flowe: CASPER FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. Phone 872. 406 S. Center. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- . SHIP TICKETS JOHN LYNCH 1098 BAST SHCOND Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points jn Europe. I | |] Heating « Specialty. Jobbing Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. GROCERS P. MELLAS : Grocery and Meat Market. Fresh meats at all times; also pestle re Plumbing, Steam and Hot W. vegetubles. . ‘ Heating; Bady Pi nee hy ame deliver to any part of the pink ae attenae het O Shop 130 W. First @t.,. Ph (MeCinre Bigg.) ~_| RESTAURANTS AN'S CARB ry to) 324 Cobb St. Phone 1085-J -¢ NEW YORK HAT CLEANING ‘WORKS nd re-blork all amas, Soft, Welt Indies lugses 7 MOK ( t trimos' BURLINGTON CAFE Open Day and Night nat 127 Wi. Kecon@. Casper, Wyo- o §, Ballding Phone 051-W Service and Quality. Prices reasonable. j HIDES. Tel. 835-W. 455 N. Wolcott. naa, WYOMING HIDE & METAL. CO. We Pay Highest Prices for Hides Pelts & Wool. WHITE HOUSE CAFE Good things to eat with the Les! in Junk, of service. Office 525 West Second St. ; Phone 562-J. Prop. Mre. A. J. DROST re, ° ow seernarenrenecmessanana susan ssaunagoqaupeTt gE EAE FETT FT IT HOAGLAND, RUTHERFORD & Office 247 N. Center. Phone 889W HAGENS, STANLEY & MUBANB Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Wyoming Greatest of care taken with silk Groceries and Meats, Fresh Fruits r toamy past Phone 705-d. Decorating. All work guaranteed. Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water of all kinds promptly attended to, RESTAURANTS COZY INN: LUNCH ROOM Meals Served at All Hours. Hot and Cold Sandwiches Good Coffee Our Motto. 235 West Third St, _ REAL ESTATE * MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insurance SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Werk Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 Se. Lincain Phone 648 JONES & SHOC Repair Shop Formerly the East Side Garage Service Guaranteed 240 No. Maple St. Phone 1032. HOME HOTEL West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable if By Day; Week or Month. SINGER SEWING MAC For sale or rent, easy terms; fe- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. STENOGRAPHER | W. S. SOLLENBERGER Public Steno, her and Multigrashing, Notary Public Baicony Henzing Hotel Phone 45. STAGE LINES F. J. HYE ; MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGET amp PASSENGERS Casper to Aalt Creek vuilee, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wye, ‘Telephone 963 or OY-Ww GRAND CENTRAL STABLES Saddle Horses and Feeding.’ Team Work and Hauling. Phone 20. 141 W. Second St. TAXIS ALL TAXI CALLS Answered at the AMERICAN CAFE PHONE 1020 _———— TURKISH BATHS ceMemmmemre eee | i] A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather ROOMS FOR REN 0.8 wTarkiah Bethe O. S. Bidg.—Tel 697-8 R, A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Cesper Pharmagy Phone 33 T. E, WEST, D..V;M. Call. Castle & Mochaley, Pho: or Kimball Drug. Pretind taka 118 8. Davie St, Phone Oit-8- SEST EQUIPPED WELDING qaor IN TRE GTATR Gepalring nip en Aemoene i] INTERNATIONAL | WELDING WORKS Casper, Wyoming Pe t : | Secale oe ea IHL TEL TTAATAL ltl UT T