Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 2

DAT PATS ied bald ea PAGE TWO = BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN ARRIVE CIRCLE TOUR OF (Uy Assoviated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—King Al- bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived off port and were welcomed to the city today. They were to be received by Vice President Marshall. Albert L, king of the Belgians, the only newspaper reporter who ever be AME « onarch, is 44 years old and is one of the most picturesque figures of the great war. took a post-graduate -wspaper” training ir 1908 when, sgmewhat like Peter the Great, he visited the shipyards of France, Great Britain, Itaiy, Germany and Seandinavia, to learn everything possible regarding ocean carriers witt the expectation at some future time of putting Belgium high in the clas: of maritime powers. Several yeart previously. it is said, when merely the son of the Count of Flanders, a neph ew of King Leopold, he came to the United States and worked as a report- er on one or two newspapers in thr North west. The kin course in Suceceding to the crown on Decem ber 23. 1909, Albert I. endeared him self to the 7,500,000 people of his lit tle kingdom. The abuses of the Con go. which had brot upon the head o his aged uncle Leopold the condem nation of the civilized world, were abolished and the king and his beav tiful consort faced the prospect of a long and happy reign in a country where “+ —-s, idlers and soup houses are Unkuuwas. Then came the war. The king of the Belgians might have yielded and escaped much of the hardship and suf- fering jhat was the lot of himself and his people for more than four years. Heeding not the specious prom-; ises of the Germans to pay Belgiam huge sums for the privilege of cross ing her soil to attack France, the gal- Jant king rallied his army of 350,000 men and placed himself at their heed to fight the invader. When the Ger man armies violated at Vise the neu- trality of the little y pn they were pledged to protect, they met with the most stubborn resistance from. the valiant but numerically inferior Bel the foris of Liege and Na- sgians at mur. During the gred U. $. IS PLANNED abominating Wagner. Some years ago she developed talent as a dramatist and in 1906 wrote “Rosamund,” a play which was produced in Brussels in March of that year and caused a decided stir in the Belgian capital. She is also a skilled horsewoman. During the war the queen nursed many wounded soldiers. A daugh- er of Duke Charles Theodore of Ba- varia, a renowned oculist, she began he study of medicine herself at the vge of 16 and took her degree of M. D. at Leipzig just before her mar- ciage. Exceedingly fond of horses and dogs the queen, before the war, *requéntly attended the weekly in- spection of the royal stables at Lae- ken when the hundred or more ani- nals were attended by court veterin- irians, and often gave the most ex- verienced attendants instructions as to the proper treatment. Havana zriffons are her favorite dogs and Wo of them usually stand guard in he royal drawing room. Queen Elizabeth’s charity is ‘y the Belgians to be literally sounded. Many a poor, struggling ar- ist at the opera in Brussels, is s: o have benefitted from her generosi- y without being aware of the fact, ‘or her gifts are usually made anony- nously. An instance of the queen's kind- qeartedness is related by the town- folk of Laeken. One cold, rainy morning before the war, the queen was driving along the Avenue de la | Reine, when she saw a poor old wo- jman, scantily clad, walking along. The queen got ovt of her car, step- ped over to the woman and asked her if she was not cold, Receiving an uffirmative reply, Elizabeth took off her own waterproof and placed it over the old woman's back. Then, taking out her purse she gave her several gold coins, and took her ad- 5 ight continue her benevolence. Many incidents of this type have long since endeared the queen to the people of Belgium. Intensely practical, Queen Eliza- beth has sought to educate her peo- ple in domestic economy and other useful arts. She founded a training conflict King Al-| 8chool for cooks in Brussels on the hort snared himself none of the rigors] lines of a university, with a three of the soldier. Often he exposed him-} Years’ course and an honor class. Lib- self {o shell fire and aviators’ bombs | ¢T4! prizes were offered by the queen burst alout him. Once a Germ shell tore off the wheel of the auto- mobile in which he was riding. At another Ome a chauffeur who Leen promised $200,000 to deliver the king to the he endeavored to drive the royal car into the German lines. passed that he was not in jeopatd¢ of his Ji and futile efforts were made by his ministers to induce him not to expose himself. in is of no more value than told his heartsick soldiers on their retreat from Antwerp. “My place is on the firing line.” Altho his mother 1 Hohenzol- lern princess and his wife a ii and altho in his n educated in Germ: maintained an independence of char- never that irritated the former emper- er of Germany. The latter, among other honors before the war, confer- red upon Athert L, the title of hor y of the Mecklenburg reg- iment an act which the Belgian press construed as an effort of the German ruler to gain an influence over the young king An indication of Albert's — spirit es | cin! butterflies enemy, was shot dead as} !to the students who invenied new j dishes. The students were from all i sses of ciety, working girls, so- and intellectuals, n expert cook, her- frequently called at the advise the teachers and The self, school queen is and to Hardy x dny} watch the progress of the students. {Among her numerous charities, not | the least is the Albert-Elizabeth dis- j pensury in Brussels which the king jand queen established and have sup | ported for yez The king and queen are enthusias- about aviation and both have ta- n a number of flights, two of which included trips across the English chan- (nel from Paris to London. On March 18, 19 Ibert made a long recon- naisance in 2 biplane r | front under a heavy anti-aircraft fire by the Germans. At other times, the daring monarch “visited” Ostend, Bruges, Dunkirk and other Belgian cities in machines that carried him high above the g¢ Grateful for the aid which the Uni ted States and the allies bestowed in her hours of trial is said to be partly s appreciation on behalf tic ki upon Belgium eume when Belgium was invaded. Im Of his country to the American peo- taking command of his troops on Au- Pe. gust 6 1914, he said: “A neighbor, One of the gifts which Albert 1. haughty in its strength, without the 4nd Elizabeth bringing to. this slightest provocation, has torn up a Country is a complete table set of t hearing its signature and has, Brussels porcelain for President and violated the territory of our fathers heeause we refused to forfeit our It has attacked us. Seeing nor. i pendence threatened, the na- tion trembled and its children sprang to the frontier, valiant soldiers in a anered cause I have confidence in your tenacious courage. I greet you in the name of Belgium, a fellow citi Mrs. Wilson whose gu at the White House for a part of their stay. Upon leaving the United States the royal copple are to visit King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain for both of whom they have a warm attachment, -- > s they will be ret Nau, who is attend- zen » ix proud of you ing the University of Wyoming at One year after Belgium's heroic re- Laramie, has been pledged Pi Beta istance to the German flood, the peo- Phi, and will live in the new Pi Phi ple of Paris. in gratitude fo and af house, just oeeupied since lust Sat fection for King Albert presented to _utday. in iff sword of Sainte-Ktienne te design of which was wrought byt sculptor. Fetu. Upon the blade, ornamented vith panoplies of steel a tribute written -b3 “No thorofare.” is the inseription upon the guard al the foot of the hilt in the form of a statuette, in mas ve gold, representing a young ath lete brandishing a elub. On Frida after years Mbert returned iroops to his de capital amid th: people. Queen Elizabeth, whe te King Albert in 1900, as ss Elizabeth of Bavari was de eribed at the time as “a strikingly ome woman.” The marriage war nerally supposed toh ove mateh. ‘Three born to them, the heir ap nee Leopold, Duke of Bra n Nove upon the defensive, November 191k, r privations, King vith his vietorious vastated but loud acelaim’ of the lo, heloved marcied he Duet hant. be AW see end son, Prince heodore, romp in WOR, y daughter, the cess Maric Jose. born in 1906, Mhe queen is ly educated and fond of music ature and art. Music is said to be a passion with her and she is an accomplished vio linist. She also plays the piano and} nandolin with much ability. It is said that she has a marked preference for the z hut cenfe e to} DECORATED FOR SAVING 57 YANKEES Major General Le French uavy, for bavi struck by a torpedo. Phe Amer on the breast of the sallor in the pres French officers und men in V's f suved ¢ Yank sole » Jeistinguist the, urd it vessel 1 was pinned mec Around ‘ollections of BROW or call 247 Pho kind. Center. Call at 115 W fall or winter J. W. Ross spent Douglas on business. First for your ne suit. yes Watch repairir Store, 185 N.C Ayers Jewelry iter. 10 I. F. Waldon left for Bates Hole this morning with a truck load of sup- plies. R. Wertz of Lusk is in the cit for the day on a short business trip Insure yourself and y Phone 1184. Ask for ( D. L. Fink left for Arminto this morning for a two-day business trip. There are two places to > at home and at Rudy’s Restau ts. 9-24-tf H. W. Davis and-son, of Sussex, are in the city today enroute to Colorado with 800 head of cattle Enj Musi yY yourself at the Henn und dancing every evening. 10-1-tf Wm. Bunday is movir Grude apariments to home on Bucknum sti em the Schmidt For hauling or trucking dron at the Highway Gar: J. R. Murray left for Upton this morning on business. Mr. Murray has holdings at Upton and is working for the Wyo-Sage Drilling syndicate. For quality, service and cleanlines: eat at the American Cafe. 9-26-t! Floyd Harris, a truck driver for the Newton Transportation company. left for Salt Creek this morning on business. Phone us your grocery order. derson’s Cash Grocery. Phone 1125W A. R. Monson of Rockford, is in the ci on a short business trip.! He says Casper is one of the liveliest ittle business towns that he has seen in many a moon. reliable wiritg honest ve the American Electric Co., Phone 1080 10-1-tf oric 112 East Third strect OH. G, who ren an add in the Tribune in ard to the firs! world’s ze baseball game played and that a certain player would make a home un, is giad that no one took him up. Beat the H. C. of ng Pop Corn. Where the :rona Confectionary, 159 South © ter strect. 9- tf Walter White, « conductor on the Northwestern froad says, Cicotte he White Sox’s famous pitcher, stale before the hee ef an ats se of American und, | game was played. —— If you have a yun down motor or John Wilson returned yesterday |@ 8enerator a Mey ame hauled ii from) Lusk): where she wspent. tlirce)| uly WY Over tol the Caspers Ormaaure Mavea cei uainede Works and have it repaired. 109 Paes ; East First St. 9-23-tf Meet me at Ca If. R. Cook of Omaha, is in the tion looking for a business loc Cook complains of the se aces to rent here. city Mr. fy Vor wiring see the Electrical Sup and Construction ¢ 109 East Phone 483W. 9-29-t1 ply First street. Charlie Martin of the Martin rail agency, that he i shipping ten to fifteen men daily tc different railroad camps from here roed Jabor says Watch repairing at store, in the Smi Ayers jewelry Clinton Taffey had his first ride in the J. Stock ne t nighi 1 to thi: | aArmacy, | work Gee B. Nelson for real estate and insurance. Towngend_ building, Casper, Wyo. Phone 950. 9-29-tf si, Snow of the Cactus Oil Co tn from Salt Creek on a short bu ness trip in the interest of the com- pany. 1 bu sell any kind of as h mebile. G. A. Wolf.} Phone 9-23-tf The Richa & Cunningham store arranging the show cases differ-! ently in the ladies’ department in} Save time and money by using | s Half Sole Ti Cost half as | nuch. Guaranteed 3400 miles. | 3-tf. 10-2-t4 ; Gonicaslesten: teins _Messis Met i Brandt, formerly Liv edine REISER RUSTE of the Midwest ball club, have gone | Pine Wink Gs: on o-duy hunting trip with Roy | i Nser See me for your automobile : ; ; ing. James Murphy, Phone Have you sten the Burlington ad : otf dition lots? — The re on sale at eusy terms. See H vy Free, the Lot H.C. Hutchinson of th ling Man 9-20-tF SUE oe eo ity todu Ninety cent of the baseball yeste were Chicago favor- Save money by having your shoe nd today it is quite the re- half seled at Re pair Shop, 107 . Cabor Contracts Wanted—Will ac: contracts on ment work, H. F. MeGlure, formerly of validating, and d References ver, has accepted a porition » furnished. Call Calvin TL Cass, Hen- hardware department of We ning hotel. OOF When you think of b or lot think 6f John M OG. N. Shogrem, owner shooting gallery, he : for the winter. Mr that if he find s will open the Special Sale for Friday and Saturday: Ly SP PEPSI Te a Empire Boned Ham, per pound. Kinpire Picnic Ham, pei pound 5 Ib. pail Swifts Silver Leaf Lard, per pail One 48 Ib. sack Gold Medal Flour, per sack Two pounds Dorsy Butte: 3 cans Domestic Sardines for 3 cans 2!9 Ib. Fancy Table Apricots for One 25 ov. K. C. Powder foi One pkg. Graham or Oatmeal ( One 3-Ib. can No-Vary Coffee for One 5-lb. pail Delicious Fruit Jam for ‘rackers for 29c 25c $1.95 $3.50 = $1.15 25c -=-99C $1.60 a8 roeeeOc 15e $1.50 Anderson Cash Grocery PHONE US—-WE DELIVER THE GOODS! Phone 1125-W. 627 East Second St. i wish Thad your Cisposition! You need it, old The young leaf of the tea plant is rich in flavor. Phe older leaves are weak in flavor but strong in tannin—that puckery lor Schilling Tea, they pick only the young leaves; | for common tea they pick tlie full-grown leaves. Now you know why Schilli less per cup tian coinmon tea. And, ch, what x Tea costs a differ- ence in the taste!” the or? of Schilling es I ( a. Oclong, «. 1 In enlived 1 ures proof packag Public exchaiiee nicht.|. J- A. Rodish said today that a Save the Tei whextee: 0-25-t] ;ftiend of his wired him from Chi- i }cago that the stockyards ure being Imoved to Cincinnati for a larger sup- {port to the White So: | “SLOAN’S LINIMENT | NEVER FAILS ME!” Any man or woman who keeps it | handy will te]l you that same thing SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini- ment scatters the congestion and pene- trates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and_used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and acheis of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness, bruises, the restilt of exposure , Linitnent Heep 1, fandy by eat-! first world’s series FOR SALE—A Colt forty-five au- tomatic revolver in perfect condition with belt and holster. It is an army} model of the late war. Apply at the! Army and Navy club, ask for D..O.) ! Peterson. 9-26-6t C. L. Bathgate of Billings, Mont., stopped off in Casper Wednesday Page 4.) KIMBALL DRUG (Continued Cc a package before the war Cc a package during the war ™=c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! United States Tires are Good Tires we. sal? aS Dw SS ~ owe 0 Most Economical - Wear—life—service—mile- age—safety—comfort. These are the things that count in a tire. These are exactly what you . get in United States general all-round tire satis- faction. This greater total We KNOW United States Tires Are G OOD Tites, values means greater econo- my—less cost of maintetiatice —less repairs and dépreciation. Car owners who do their own thinking prefer. United States Tires. Their merit is recognized everywhere. _We have them—a type.and size for every car. That's Why We: Sell Thein Tires,— of tire Blackstone Transit Company J.E. Snook and Joe Mansfield Spares: at a miata: