Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 1

CR LED BY DIVER’. INBATTLE Altho Badly Grnpled by a German U-Boat, Amer- ican Schooner Ritter Is} Not Sunk in the Fray TOWED INTO PORT Date of Place of Attack Is| Not Disclosed i Announcement WASHINGTON, June 16.—The TO BE STAGED American schooler Ritter was at- tacked by a German submarine, HERE MONDAY and badly damaged by shell fire, the State Department has been no-| Bleclahacdivex caress py | Casper Will Witness Great the German shell fire, the Re Spectacle When Patri- was not sunk, but has been towed otic Organization Form The State Department announce |} ment does not disclose the date or place of attack. WASHINGTON, June 16.—All | Gionge of order. the Petrolite crew is safe, the |on Monday State Department has been advised | Casper will either be in the parade VOLUME ONE Henry Brenn ager of the parad lowing line of appointed as man- tified. into port. | Downtown March march, The pe at 5:15 and everyone in Buthiotimention kwastmade nahernet lor on the side lines to wave their hats 5 ak lat the p: ng spectacle. or when the crew landed. The | Civic Club in autos, acting as es Peirolite was sunk by a Gomis cort for G. A. R. Veterans. Alara Two buglers. “7 rh _¢ Spanish War Veterans. New Rrecruits. fH | Married Men’s reserve. Prize fioats from ious business ft ay ses in Casper, including oil com- ani r Concert Band. on of Various unions. mH N RIOT, WASHINGTON, Julie 162 Thrée and re sentative of railroads : Rep: women were arrested, and others ar |¢) ries expected to be taken into cusotdy as| Req Cross division a result of anti-conscription rioting | Rad Men's’ Lodgetini stare coach in Hall Park this afternoon dur- | ing which hatpins were used on po-! licemen who attempted to break up aj small mob, when the wonien meet to| Auto di on, including private and company cars. Cowboy division, for a prize. 2 The formation of the parade wii Prgvest Ap alna yaaa jbe on the south side in the vicinity 1s the Park school. Remember the; WHIFLWIND CLOSE 10 |parade start 5:15 promptly. | All business houses in Casper will | be requested to close their doors at} 2:30 on Mon day and give over the | rest of the day to the observance of | Red Cross, this is for the purpose of | getting ready for the parade at 5:15 | VITAL MESoAGE lo PROMISED IN PAYNE'S PICTURE. “World Wanderer’ on Chautauqua | Program Appropriate Addi- tion to Events to Be Fea- tured During Week LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN : Actual Gibasameons to the Liberty Loan show tabulated totals aggregating $2,732,600,- 000, with thousands of other applications still to be counted, according to telegraphic advices received today over the private wire of Otis & Co. The New York reserve dis tricts quote to loan $1,030,- 000,000 during a rush of eleven investors during the closin. hours, one of the sensational features of the campaign. Overwhelmed by the rush of last-minute loan subscribers the Treasury Department has wired to tabulators asking them to continue their work all night and Sunday, in an effort to de- the | An appropriate addition to | events of Red Cross Week in Casper will be witnessed in the appearance here of Dr. Charles A. Payne on the} artiitive the’: wm over® (Chautauqua “prograff. Dr. Payne! \ 2% the amount of tie‘overs comes to Casper with a message fille 1! subscription. with convietions and one that should! be heard by every red-blooded Ameri-! can. He is in close touch with Wash- ington and as “the world wanderer” is in a position to deliver some in- } teresting and stantling, views on con-! ditions in the warring countries. | “America—God’s Country” is the lsubject of Dr. Payne’s lecture here | this year and includes pictures of Yel- jrgsEcane Park, the Pacific Coast, I éJaska and the Klondyke, Canada and | her mountains, and other beautiful land interesting scenes. There is much lof interest, much of instemction, much ‘of beauty and much of humor in this | illustrated lecture by this man who | fae become a friend to the peoples of trearly every clime and country th: his extensive travels and his ambition | land love to live with the folks in their Jown home and get acquainced with the TOOLARGE, SAYS AGRI, COMMITTEE cies 16.—Re- Alaska, The indications are that the result will not be knawn. before the middle of next week. Re- ports received indicate that the loan will probably exceed the first estimate of two billion eight hundred million. _ million. LEVER FOOD BILL. ap ASHING TON, uae, the Presi-} Dr. Payne will address the people of dent, the Senate! Arricultural’ Com-|Casper at the Tris next Wednesday mittee reported the Lever food con-|evening. bs id out without ade Ween putting the initial fight up to ate advocates who think’a $250,000, 000 fe administration «ppropriation pA rol Sal Let R. G Taylor fo the Casper Oj] ome erage, leaves tonight-on, gig 5 ton for New Yo “ate tend ‘to various st fet on nee SPAIN Lid Clamped on Real News of. New Drasia 1a Underway Che Casper OF ARMY FACTION Daily Crikey peemparo CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JUNE IN THROES OF REVOLT Soo SPAIN IN CONTROL 16, 1917. NUMBER 242 LOCAL GUARDS 70 SUDDEN DRIVE DISPLAY SKILL QN'NETS GAINS ike RANGE SUNDAY FOR GEN. HAIG Company L Members to Get fee Target Practice Here; Per. sonnel of Company Is Made Public of Company L, the rent of the Wyoming AND LEADERS BREAK Last Ditspatch to Pass Rigid Censorship Reports Re- volt at Bildo Garrison; German Propaganda Attrib- uted by British Newspapers to Dissensions Spring- ing Up, Following Work of Prussian Agents; No Direct Word from Madad for Four Days and Eager Expectancy is Manifest on Both Sides British Holding Positions Captured aba: Ypres and Repulse Stubborn Counter of the Germans LONDON, June 16.—Behind a heavy veil of Spanish censorship, another world drama may be occuring similar to the late upheaval in ot Na- anal Guardsismiow.virtaatintlied coy i Russia. Vague reports of the assumption of power over the whole of ; icmdesreds strengthis her rusedamenth : : wt _ Spain by the Army have been received here. % will leave in front of the Federal| LONDON, June 16.—The Brit- There has been no direct word received from Spain for four days. ; */ Building at 8:30 o'clock Sunday |ish are holding onto the positions | When the censorship curtain dropped, shutting off the outside world, ; morning for the rifl e to spend | captured Thursday night south of |a crisis was seen coming between Premier Dato and the Army leaders. He a onan oes + ; a TS \the Ypres, but they were hotly at- aa the ae cupatches received from Madrid quoted Premier ; jf tatved yesterday afternoon Fiel ¢ lato as denying that the Bildo garrison had revolted. 8 h | Spain has been a hot-bed of German propaganda, and British The first published list of IG Bere Marshal Haig reports today. * - - . ° Shel ee Fos adie newspapers attributed the internal dissension to Prussian spy agents. foilew Heavy artillery firing accompa-! J 5 ‘irst Lieutenant nied the assault, but few Gon Ran un ALE rst Serveant, succeeded in penetrating the Brit- | Altis, David F. ish fire, and the entire attack was Baby, Joel ¥ Sick lead: Barnhart, Thos. H completely repulse: y Brown, Harry H. Dispatches from the front en- | J i iY Bulavski, 2 Bernctt, William H. . large upon the importance of the Cerlson, Chas. F. sudden drive yesterday, when Sir Coryell, Everett Boucle HEE trial Mid faces ead Sees Viola Beatrix Goodwin, William Harry -, Frank D northwest of Bullecourt forward. Newmeyer and Miss Verna Bohlke Score Hit PARIS, June 16.—Great activ- | jity in raids and counter raids and | |violent artillery actions in some! at Summer Music Recital; Students Interpret the Art Classics Galins ski, E Gibson, Willi J. Hammen, Thos. Bias |sections is the only fighting official- | By Miss Irma Patton ar c r : att: - 3 Bay s, Geover : ly eras ed by the French War Of- With the spacious New Iris Theatre filled to its capacity last even- Holtzn.an, Malcolm D. ice today. |ing, an appreciative audience witnessed on Holtzman, Franklin O East of Rheims the Fench pene- | 8 PP. : e e of the best musical and artistic productions ever presentec in Casper. The musical was given Honigh. Alexander P. | Hoy Charles S. trate supe of tan trenches, taking | |under the supervision of Viola Beatriz: Goodwin, violinist, in co-opera- ot August. ja ae Ce Rieenee aeien p tion with Verna F. Bohlke, interpretive dancer, and William Harry » Melvin xe by ae, Ute EE? EAs ei g |Newmeyer, panist. They were ably assisted by Mrs. Ray J. Cook, }Mont Cornillet, violent artlilery jpianist, and Mr. Hood, 'cellist. The ensemble, presented by Mrs. Goodwin, was played remark- ably well, rendering two difficult selections that were heartily ap- plauded by the audience. Mrs. Goodwin was given a fiatter-|Star pupils and shows yreat promise jing ovation as she appeared on the |of future success in this line. Other |stage with her violin and during her Solo dandées were given by Miss Ruth |several numbers on the program, she| Adams, Miss Leon Blackmore and had the absolute attention of her|Miss Vera’ Manbeck, all of whom |hearers, which is considered by any |Showed great talent combined with ‘musician as the greatest tribute to/careful training and which were most heave | thei ir playing. Her interpretations enthusiastically received by everyone. | were wonderful, marked with such ex- The “Inscence Dance,” which has pression and feeling as only violinists been set by Ruth St. Denis to Sibelius” vt this type are capable of imparting. incomparable Valse Triste, was most Casper people should feel a debt of ably interpreted by Miss Verna F. jgratitude for Mrs. Goodwin, for wile! Bohike. The dance itself is difficult |in this city she has not only given the and unusual, but in it Miss Bohlke te owry, firing is reported. Maltby, Fed Ss. Mechan, Lester M. Memmer, Franzel E. fihalis, Thomas Mills, Harvey J. McGonigal, Harvey J. Parnt, Biagie Pugh. Edward A. Risse, Anthony J. Salter, George Scott, Phillip H. Scown, William J. Shellnammer, Marlin C. Smith, Clyde M. Smith, Henry E. Smith, Arthur H. Snyder, Orin I Souther, Marvin P. ROME, June 16.—General Ca- dorna’s troops swept forward mn janother successful offensive east of Adanisloe, capturing “‘a strong- {ly fortified position at Cornor Ca- | vento,” according to an official re- port. Several prisoners. two {guns and other war material fell! into the papos ofthe of the Italians. SNC BEST Strathern, James W. |best of her abilities when playing fcr appeared to a pleasing advantage. Swartfager, Lawrence G. them, but has brot out some local tal-| Miss Bohlke’s season of teaching in Turtchell, Willis jent- among the younger set that was er hus been marked with decided Udell, John L. |practically unknown before. This re- success, the work of her pupils ant Uriene, Roy ®r \markuble young woman seem$ to have |her own reception last night, proving Vallenthine, John I. a genius for finding any latent tal | indisputably. Vilas, Joseph H. ent in people and developing it. As a) WillinincHariy Netw ever (wilt Wagner, William Royce PARIS, June 16.—Gen. John J. ‘esult of her efforts with many of her| ....eded to be a of rpeten satiate Wallace, Charles F. Pershing, commander of the aiiects students, the gfeater part of them are| cian, who has ever been in jasper, can expeditionary force “unehed with’ Planning to.go on with their avark.and General Petain, the French general- |follow up with the inspirations which issimo this afternoon. Mrs. Goodwin has given them Webster, Fred A. Wheekly, Melvin E. Wilson, Ernest Ray Wilson, Robert Wyman, Bion G. _ or Dick Evans Goes to Colorado to Claim Mary Gorell as Bride never played ‘so -well -as ‘last -night. |All of his numbers were of the most !cifficult type, but were presented in The interpretive group dances are |the manner of the professional pian- | Seraparativels new to Casper and M ist; that of perfect ease at the piano, |Bohlke’s pupils in their numerous se- | and faultless interpretation. Mr. ‘ecti ons last evening were a revela- | Newmeyer’s playing has been admired |tion to the majority of the people as unusual for its expression and the |present The Colonial Polka and the |feeling which is put into the work. ine! group dance, the “Forrest Spir- | Mr. Newmeyer’s work in Casper is ’ in which the young ladies ofjolso identified with marked success | Miss Bohlke’s class appeared to great | ard the fact that he is to go on with ladvantage, presented the light and his music here, is hailed with delight lairy appearance which with graceful | by his friends. |dancing makes a most artistic presen- | At the close of this remarkable per- | | tation. | formance Jast evening, Mrs. Goodwin The “French Doll’? dance by little | ann, t in the fall she will WASHINGTON, June 1€.—Jsupan | Miss Madge Rousch was most correct- | open | uw own school of music in has turned down America’s mest |ly named for the young lady dances |Cheyen ie, which will allow greater that she join the United States in re- as though she were wound up, giving |opportunities.in the musical world. > nt advice to China to compose her a most excellent’ imitation of a ‘me- |'This will rob Casper of two of its best internal difficulties. ‘chanical doll. Miss Kathryn Burne‘t | musicians, as both Mrs. Goodwin ana This developed, when advices show- in her cupid and flag dances, scored Mr. Newmeyer leave to enter Niort i e ing that England also rejectéd the a decided hit and the audience greatly | fields of music. vat gy id coe eck social eine American suggestion. [regretted that this remarkable dancer bi Die RR CREE * ug a e Greeley Norma eis a Jauan is apparently somewhat em, ‘did not respond to encores. Miss Mar- The Caspe aston charming young. woman and will be | pittored because the United States ‘garct Meer gave an unusually good’ Combate han: Landscape and Garé od? abe ; this city. The. couple | failed to consult her. Great Britain’s resentation in her “Moon dance,” |horses and wagons for their work and home of Supt., George! refusal: sogeae-* Officials #8 fe the which was given in costume. The | will immeédiately begin a crusade of Wilder. or can finda howse, | reasom- **" young lady is one of Miss Bohlk2's cleaning up yards, lots, ete. = R. E. Evans, city editor of the Cas- | per Daily Tribune, left last night for Loveliad, Coio., where Sunday he will Le wedded to Miss Mary Jane Gorre a popular teacher in the Loveland schools for the past two years. Fol- lowing the wedding, Mr. Evans and his bride will ‘visit briefly in Denver be- fore returning to Casper. Miss Gorrell is a graduate of Den- 4