Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 1

MILITARY POLLS IN COUNTRY CROWDED No Disorders Reported in Enforcement of Regis-- 7 tration for Selective Conscription Today 2USH IS GENERAL rn Casper Registrars | 3) Despite Absentee Names Filed Che Casper VOLUME ONE re, “Indignation Meeting Is Suggeste CHEYENNE i ALL INTERESTS SUB SHELLED | “Gi CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. NUMBER 231 ey) us y;| JOLIET CONVICTS IN REVOLT Dathy Tribune “SOLDIERS RUSHED 10 is HELP PRISON GUARD || AS BUILDINGS BLAZE AND FIGHT IS WAGED Riots Quelled at Morning Hour Break Out Anew as New Order Is Announced and Infuriated Inmates of Prison Fire Buildings; Five Convicts Wounded, and Score Are Injured While Battle Increases in ra eck a | a ILL BE INGENSED A BY MONGOLI A oe Venere Prisoners Resist the Author- f | | | ! || e absentee clause and r J Courthouse : > ps yay ; cite “ a noua: Else S| = BE the I . Ill., June 5.—Three companies of Illinois State Militia heey udiRincatteeroon the ain 2355 | and the Fire Department of the city are now engaged in a desperate ‘J , of precincts had aw: siting | Mayor LaFontaine Takes Sole ae of University Trustees in | Nantes U- eee Encountered by fight with 800 convicts in the State Penitentiary, which is one of the ndications are that before 9] sponsibility for Order to Be Big Muddy Leases to Meet | largest penal institutions in the United States. p. m. at least 600 will ha C g y ee! Armed Liner Kept at Distance ~ ayiyy A ; their names on the registratior arried Into Effect by | With Storm of Protest by the Gun Crew, They F Several buildings of the prison are burning, set on fire by the é No disorders of any kind att Chief of Police from Casper People Riecrtion Arnival infuriated convicts at noon. At the hour this dispatch is sent the bs he proceedings sa ant city, a oh A goa : ee th - - fighting appeared to be i increasing in fury, and five convicts are se- ost instances eagerness was meni-| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Thatniiereaccet a oe ; sl ded and > slight! ed. Ni li mdliritrastateniie tar ancrive Chevanne ht - ne | Be ae, ; at : : , LONDON, June 5. The gun riously wounded and a score or more s ightly injure oO police or ’ ience ceases to be a virtue anc - ~ closed by J me ane T°" | crew of the armed American line, | £uards have been hurt, so far as is known. WASHINGTON, Jun- mae ; % \ ition reaches the zenith of its en- : Theta | | Lk kf. } ° young manhood registere reer 4 f in the |‘ nce is being demonstrated in Mongolia, which just arrived here, | ne disturbance began at breakfast this morning when a new or- \ tral panilaeeeeoa ns S eatiich jer tns Ste Boy Senne pene rties Gtalby roayitn GT several submarines | der that only relatives would hereafter be permitted to visit the in- 2 over the country der to Chie Embe upon the proposed sale of oil | Were encounte red and shelled dur- | P!ates was announced. J ‘ r - aizorder Nae a meres submitting the issue to the | in the Big Muddy field by the ing her tip across the Atlantic, Calls for help were sent to the guardsmen guarding bridges and ‘ T MEN aos rt ot r commissioners | Board of Trustees of the University and one hostile submarine is be-|POWer Plants nearby. The trouble was apparently quelled when sev- ) 4, where anti-draft fa aa ees very lof, Wyoming lieved to have been sunk eral fires broke out in the buildings. 1s gathered. Governor Sleep fs the Fe te 1 1 ed a sympa : S retin? comma ! ered troops to prever hibitir he noes ace ? ts prohit : $02 the gun ci says he "be rs VC 1) i ers 01 d aq — sabes" that one shell found its a re 4 VASHINGTON, June 5 ‘ ; tes Pend enitimenin therntin P rica was at the polls tod t uched )t : of aa, 3 et eee, q vote for world democracy an : x eperiencir r ft > ib rine. Press'showed re ¥ nji® : rict.- «This 1 heck Z tes z J Als Oi] | has fi d WM st the. vount that, tt jirjually close }on the part of the eV T #3 4 4 i qe ows peave town. “/"-Dr./Duniway, president of the Uni- aes UARDSH Liv | HEINE iJ FRE, - E ' D any disturbances at this haa r ; | versity, is th arget for most of the af | F The reports that registratior th t teriticism expressed in oil circ and ! pened hinery if ra gs thly Ue» IBY the indignation that was at con- } > nery is runr ing moothly leallad’to order! Ye ea is Thee ae fate e ; a a Hy LLU Purpose and Scope of Organiza- | Report of President’ s Forced Res- CHIGR UO LW The (Midal After the Mayor the fate tonstag sale tev ectandsdles ee oe tion Will Be Explained at ignation Denied, But Revolu Wastihantronatin ihe: vapistratiey ine: cityy wople the business inte the city. It| By the Unibet Library Mass Meeting tion Sweeps Toward Re- | is on high gear, aad carl; | ohibiting the. sale of, liquor, to SS rl ee Ae atpeaat eae s This Evening storation of Monarchy i Uons are that nearly 75 per cent will a a mein ant forn he ve called to | tiona a mer I € > n thu citios ar ) ars rm, test arainst tories and bridges will lt no =e: | 8) piles ae eens d that he would leave CaBumalten | wh: it man t ‘ b : ch of their commands when ard is Bone ut Je zADreEy pera away By ane: United Press F NEW YORK, June 5.—Absoluts ng the restricted district until! faith on the part of the University called into service in July and Au-|P¢ & public meeting in the interest; TOKIO, June 5.—The Chinese rev- NE ) Ae 5 t A period é f ee phe aes of the 1y Young Me Christian | oiutiona movement is tending te- niet prevails as registration begin Stir Sf ; f d. In common parlance, the | gust Association, which represented | ard the res £ and progresses under fair skies This is no longer a question of| proceeding is termed “highway rob- Home guard bodies or specially | “°80C!ation, ae 1S represented Sy | ward the restoration of a monarchy pee s | personal cpimons: 2 ante Mayor jbery,” since it has been admitted by | trained watchmen will relieve them. Bae ane es S oy: avers recenyy and poe euthyeneniant of the old ek ~ 5 eel a matter of law. ou will ac-| those resp Sith ‘ Sey a ee ;a ed In e siden Msor ang dynasty. The latest reports _ SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—Res 18 proceed to gather evidence ONG Berens es p she:ruling) that | by executive order has put the Y jhere from Peking deny that Presi- ¥ istration day on the cozst started who may be found guilty | Sro8S Mju pee elie - in all mobilization camps and |dent Li Yuan Hung has resigned un- off with h The eather ws > aoe * |instances in the event the ruling is | = off wi nae rush. . nee nh a ig the law prihibiting the es Terres \eerts to do social, educational and!/der pressure of the mi arists, who foir, which encouraged a heavy rev- listrict and to see that| ee religious work in conjunction with |have established a provisional gov- istration early. A Jong line of youns : entirely closed by | Dange ie of development work being the chaplains. }ernment, The disruption of Parlia- men iwatted for the polls to open at 1 ” | br berks * Se inspired. S Pra eth set The meeting this evening has been |men* leaves the Li government par- early all previncts. | | eae = Aptis saeourse ne ores the | called for the purpose of making the | alyzed and unable to rush thru a "eens |e E a a the posed ney: eal 2 on 2 | people of Casper acquainted with the | declaration of war against Germany. | [ean ane ved eae se ai; ans = ‘ot [Bless of this organization and _ its Tokio believes that China will be One haa deren co. |By the United praia: ess | wonderful work in other places. Mr.| speedily plunged into a state of an- ' | present lessees be reinstated. The z * = 5 ; } Scr ght bee ates Paes Beate | NEW YORK, June 5.—Three men| Bailey will explain the details of the | archy. protests will have the endorsement of | 3 larbanteationiintoamonrandmhowmiie ——_$_—<—_—_—___. | {some of the most influential men in | believed to be German spies, and who | ore t PMP, Thi 5 the State, and with the backing of | Were guilty of smuggling information | Plans can be carried out. 1s 82 ' : industrial und commercial organiza- |‘ Germany thru letters concealed in|:a?eting for both men and women, es- | 4 tions it is believed that a hearing trunk linings aboard the Scandinavia | pec ially those who have young men can be obtained. will be arraigned | Approximately 80 per cent of the oil land in the Big Muddy field is af- fected by the ruling declaring all leases null and void. This is based | liners leaving here, ‘in court today. The letters found in the trunks and in the pockets of the accused men are being tested for invisible ink. Casper’s new school building, au- thorized by the voters at the last school election, will be built with money furnished by the State of ETS ARE TOLD Nation Kept United to Serve the | : servative estimates made by . . Wyoming. The State was awarded | upon Conservative ‘estima’ 3 Mrs. R. D. Carey was in Casper} the bond issue on a bid of 4.7 per r{ World, Asserts President Wil- men familiar with the stake involved. | yesterday returning to her home cent, when competitive proposals | son in Address to Con- The course determined upon by Careyhurst this morning. She was those interested will not the right of the Board challenge to establish of the out-of-town guests at the were opened hoard last night pened by the hoa ast n | Salto Club dance last evening The altter showed a range of $3,- federate Convention 0 eee - me jnew rulings for undeveloped prop- - one Repth dd the. dozen proposals WASHINGTON, June 5.—‘This erty. They ask that the State Board nee nation kept united for the great|of Trustees keep faith with those who - . | world purpose it was meant to serve, have expended money in _ proving i” Former Resident Dies | President Wilson told the United | th property, and in this movement 1 Confederate Veterans in convention | th will have the support of all here. |those who wish to see a fair adjust- Old-time rebel cheers greeted the | ment of the issue. eaogpeeteereeed President’s wor at Worland; Body Will Be Interred at Casper NEMY COUNTRY | Gontinuine. President Wilson ie The University of Wyoming has i ihe lstove of self-government and lib-|sued cards announcing their term of | By the United ne mae Fen oF nd Spread vache jerty, both by the North and the Summer aechipol Swale wil be from STOCKHOLM, June 5 Dr. Hunfi his home near Worland, Wyo., on|South, was the motive of our Bieeape 18 oe eat Si n ae sya Hungarian Socialist, hints that the Monday, will arrive here Wednesday | civil war, and this country, une’, of fare one-t Hise AetLey OM yo-| Hung n radicals are planning a evening for burial in the local ceme-| must now ma ke self-government and |ming po ure offered to those de- ‘den mocratic revolution Such a tery. Funeral services will be in/|liberty safe for mankind. siring to take advantage of this op-| olution in mid-European cc portunity. ‘of the greatest importance, charge of the W. O. W. lodge, of which he was a member, and will be conducted from the Shaffer-Gay chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Hurrey made his home here for 4 number of years and left here last fall in company with his wife to make his home at Worland. He was UBMARINE SUNK Y BRITGH FIRE WATCH THE STORE NEWS—— THERE'S PROFIT AND ENTERTAINMENT in keep- % brother-in-law to Marshall Buxton J 5.—The British ‘. P ; iy Casper, but news of his illness ||; pea and destroyer flotilla | ing up with what the stores are doing. If you have did not reach here until a few days | |” 8-20 and never tested it for yourself—BEGIN TONIGHT! SHOP IN THE TRIBUNE BEFORE YOU SHOP IN THE SHOPS sunk German destroyer damaged another in a long-range en- gagement with six oney, destroyers, | ralty reports | fhe Aen was bombed with ‘‘good | results,” says the Admiralty state-/} ment. The shore batteries returned | the British fire, but there were no British casualties and no damage was done to the attackers. az0. He was_ab about 30 years of age. a it ale ata HAILSTORM VISITS GLENROCK GLENROCK, June 5.—Hail stones 80 inch and a half in ter fell with terrific violence’ over rock and vicinity at 11:30" Sida Sunder in camps and young men who will be }in camps themselves in the near fu- | ture. This organization and its work will be best explained by quoting various |letters and comments.’ The first is a | letter from President Woodrow Wi! to one of the workers in the Y. M..C. A. “May I not,” quoting from the Président’s letter, “in view of the ap | proaching meeting of the War Work Conncil, express to you the very hich value I haye attached to the work which has been accomplished by the Young Men’s Christian Association in TOTAL 160,000, IENNA CLAIMS Advance Made at Terrific Cost in Lives; Incessant Raids Mark Activity of the British on West Front son | Army behalf of our own Army and Na By the United Press as well as in behalf of the prisoners VIENNA, June 5.—Italy’s offen- of war and the men in the training|sive in the Isonzo battles in the past camps of Europe, and may I not ex-|19 days has cost her 160,000 in press also my sincere personal inter-| killed and wounded, and 20,000 pris- est in the ze plans of the War|oners, says an official Austrian state- Work Council tor the work which is|ment. “In West Gorzia the enemy | ahead of the Association.” |has attempted to recapture trenches In a letter from the late Major Sunday, but without success,” General i sderick Funston, who was|5 the statement. “We captured at the time of the writing of the let-| 611 prisoners and nine machine guns, t n cominata of the Southern De-| taking 350 additional prisoners in pe in Mexico, he says: other engagements.” “On a recent inspection of the border, I saw these Y. M. C. A. build- LONDON, June 5.—Field Marshal s in every camp, and they wer? |Haig continues his raid fighting policy lled with soldiers in every instance.|on the Western front, and has sub- ‘The officers told me that especially in| mitted his official report for the day, che lonely towns and camps on the! saying “at night on the east and the. lower Rio Grande, the Y. M. C. A.’s| south of Ypres we made successful were godsends to the men. It takes| raids. To the southeast of Lens and a big institution to care for the needs |south of Armentieres hostile raiders ef the one hundred and fifty thovsand | Were droven off.” send wince the Civil Ware °°" | MINER ELECTROCUTED IN SHAFT NEAR THERMOPOLIS Those that stay at home and send their boys to the front should see to it that they attend this meeting at THERMOPOLIS, June 65.—Joe Kukuscha, a miner employed at the, Croshy Mines, was electrocuted while \the Library and learn of the plans for the comfort and welfare of the working on a line going into the mines." ‘men, which are made possible by the Army Y. M. C. A.