Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 1

WILL BUW TO DIETY EMPE R 0) A American Flotilla in English WatersSe DECLARES Not Responsible to the People, Ex-Ruler Says in Reply to Demands for Recognition REFORMS OUTLINED People Ask Guarantee of Change in Accepting King Alexander SALONIKA, June 21.—“I am U.S. Soe Soe Che € Daily asprr q) Crihuner VOLUME ONE “@—~ CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. NUMBER 246 Red Cross Stock Exchange Will Open Soo DESTROYER RAMS U-BOAT cures First Victim GERMAN BORN JACKIE. SPIES FIRST U-BOAT SENT T0 THE BOTTOM BY U. S. IN WAR ZONE Submersible Rammed and Sunk After Exciting Chase Which Brings Destroyer Alongside the Submarine; Impact of Collision Tells Fate of Sea Fighter Which not obliged to baw to the will of | the people. I am_ responsible only to God.” Was Sighted by Blue Jacket; British Ship Being GERMANS FALL GASPER COMPANIES AND MIDWEST Former King Constantine made this statement to former Premier Venizelos, when the latter insisted that the will of the Greek people must be recognized, and_ that Greece’s treaty with Serbia be ful- filled. Now that King Constantine has | been deposed, Venizelos explained | to the United Press the reforms | the Greeks will demand in accept-| ing Alexander as their King. Venizelos declared that the! people are “willing to make an- BACK TO. TAKE ~ UP NEW LINES Territory West of the River Lys Vacated by Enemy; Forces Rushed from Russian Front to Assist UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRE- ISH FRONT, June 21.—Some time within the last twenty-four hours the other experiment in a constitu-| tional monarchy, but will hold that | the constitution must be revised.’ | MILITARY BAND. FOR WAAL, 1 PLAN OF GlIARD Musicians Wanted for Training | With Regimental Unit to Kep- | resent Wyoming in Na- | tional Organization \ movement for the organization f « regimental military band to be- come a part of the Wyoming comple- ment in the National organization has been launched by Captain George | S. Smith of Sheridan, who is now en-| listing support for the project from other cities of the state. | In a communication to The Daily ribune the Sheridan officer asks that ritory west of the River Lys from Warneton southward. British patrols report that they failed to encounter a single Prussian in this section. Local fighting continues all along the northern front. Late Tuesday the Canadians took the remainder of the trenches below Reservoir Hill, on the outskirts of Lens. Three violent German counter at- tacks immediately followed, but they were promptly resisted and crushed by the Canadians. PARIS, June 21.—An_ extremely violent attack was thrown against the French positions east of Vauxhaillon by the Germans, who penetrated the French trenches, the French War Of- fice announces. The official statement says: “The enemy made an extremely violent attack on East Vauxhaillon, with fresh troops from the Russian front. Our counter attacks, breaking up the advantages gained in the first onset, were fiercely resisted. The Germans finally penetrated our front trenches south of Monkey’s Mountain and the Moisy Farm. We regained | both these positions this morning.” SPONDENT SIMMS ON THE BRIT-| Germans retreated out of all the ter-| CO-OPERATE WITH DAILY TRIBUNE IN GENEFIT FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Donations Pouring in for Trade on Hotel Floor, Where Scenes of Big Exchanges Will Be Enacted; Benefit to Swell the Fund The frenzied scenes of the New York Stock Ex- change, the Chicago Board of Trade, and the other great trade marts of the country will be re-enacted in Casper Saturday night, when the lobby of the Midwest Hotel will be converted into an exchange \ floor and trading will flourish with all the abandon and excitement that attends dealing in stocks. And with every stock offered, every bid made and every sale closed, the Casper Red Cross | fund will be swelled by tens, hundreds, yes, thousands of dollars, for |it will be conducted solely for the benefit of the Red Cross and the gross receipts will find their way to the coffers of the local organiza- | tion to bring the week’s campaign to 4 ‘he Thoudand Westezh |a brilliant close. ‘Do. rtgd by Harry Newton. y Acting at the suggestion and in co-/ “One “Thousand Yale-Wyoming— operation with The D. Tribune, | Donated by the Company. Plains— Convoyed to Port by Two American Destroyers Torpedoed by Germans and Sub Makes Escape | ——_— i BASE OF AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN ENGLAND, June 21.—A |German submarine was rammed and sunk by an American torpedo boat destroyer, after a German-born American Blue Jacket had spied the submarine, according to the belief expressed by the crew of the American destroyer. This is the first submarine whose sinking has been reported by: . |an American destroyer crew. The destroyer was cruising thru a calm |sea, when it sighted a periscope immediately ahead. The submarine submerged immediately. The U-boat was later sighted again by a German-born sailor in the crow’s nest, directly alongside the American destroyer. The destroyer turned quickly, putting full speed ahead, and ram- |med the submarine, and the crew plainly felt the impact of the cel- ion. Yesterday a German submarine torpedoed a British ship at Gate’s Port, where the American flotilla makes its base, while twe | American destroyers were convoying the merchant ship. The American destroyers landed the sarvivors safely and the submarine disappeared. ; AUSS WORKMEN WOMEN TRAITORS the oil companies of Casper, the Mid- One Thousand Cener Oil—Donated west Hotel and scores of individuals |b) the Company. have entered into the idea with unre- Fifty Western Exploration—Do- strained enthusiasm and before noon |nated by E. Tyler Smith. |teday enotgh donations had _ been Two Hundred Pathfinder—Donat promised to assure unprecedented ed by the Wyoming Investment Com- s for the venture. Predictions | pany. are made that when the final account- One Thousand Kinney Oil & Gas— ing is made Saturday night, the Red Donated by the Company. Cross fund will be found to include a an additional $5,000 to the ereat fund which this city will contribute. The suggestion that the Midwest {be converted into an oil exchange Sat- urday night met with instant response from the officials of leading oil com- |panies and in many instances special | directors’ meetings were calld to au- | thorize donations. Other private cit- jizens have promised donations, and PAYNE. BRINGS GREAT MESGAGE AND SOLDIERS EPEAT DISPLAY ENDORSE MOVE AT WASHINGTON Immediate Renewal of Offensive Yellow Banners Denouncing Presi- Urged in Resolution; Com- dent Torn Down a Second plete Harmony in Sight Time and Fickets Are in Russian Capital Driven from Posts By the United Press By the United Press ara chitwitioen ts aire PETROGRAD, June 21.—An screams of “Traitors, ae cnary mai |all-Russian Congress of workmen | led by Mrs. Dee Richardson, attacked ” INTO nANDS UF him, He states that it offers an} ptional opportunity for training} talent. j The qualifications for bandmen fol- Jow: 1. Unmarried men between the before Saturday thousands of shares | and soldiers unanimously resolved | suffragist pickets at both gates of the of oil stock, all of which has a stable market value, will be ready for the TO CHAUTAUQUA | White House this morning, ripping down the yellow banners of the suf- ages of 18 and 35, or men whose fam-| Nies are self-supporting. Physical qualifications the same | for infantry. Any physical de-} fects should be mentioned so that an} opinion may be obtained as to whether is disqualifying or not. NEW YORK MAN KILLS. FAMILY AND ENDS LIFE By the United Press i NEW YORK, June 21.—Following a family quarrel over money, Richard | Barrett, aged 41, murdered his wife, his son Kilton, 4 years old, and his baby, 18 months old. He then at-| tempted to murder his son, 9 years old, and daughter, 13 years old. He} then committed suicide. — FIFTY MILLION FOR RED.CROSs By the United Press WASHINGTON,; June 21.—Re- turns so far. received show that fifty million dollars have: #lready been sub- scribed to the Red: Gross.fund. <: One hundted million doltars is the’ weal yt war ae thd 8h ae HIE Howitt sao ahs! mAs onthe i | | j i} week. °(Mr: GERMANS, CLAIN Self-Styled American Socialists Recommend That Stockholm Conference Be Made Permanent for War STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 21.— The self-styled American delegates to the German Socialist peace confer- ence played directly into the hands of the Germans, when they notified the Dutch-Scandanayian Committee that they will recommend that the present conference be made perma- nent for the duration of the war. This is exactly what the Germans want, and they are exceedingly anx- ious to have the meetings continued so that peace plotting may continue uninterrupted. —_ -—-— GIRL MURDERER ted for the murder of Ruth Cru- oer, a school girl, was arrested at Bologna by. the Italian authorities. He has been under observation for several weeks. The Hamburger dinner on. Garden Creek was one of the most enjoyable things: that has been, pulled. off this Tite cit pocned father of thé affalr ahd it pe potter tian $60't6 the Red Cra wod bie JAgo 2H jes ms seseeTt eRRREL UNDER ARREST ROME, June 21.—Alfredo Cocchi, | |exchange floor. |Red Cross Night Celebrated by Il- Tentative plans only have | luminating Lecture; Program joutlined for the exchange, but Red been | | Cross workers and aids will dominat: | Tonight and Tomorrow {the program and the bidding is ex-| Has Fine Talent | pected to flame with Red Cross spirit | | |The Red Cross ladies will serve as | “America, God’s Country,” as rep- | | brokers, while one prominent in Cas- | resented by Dr. Chas. A. Payne at the | |per social circles will preside Spb the |Chautauqua last evening, carried a} }exchange and wield a regulation mal- : veiled ss | |let in accordance with established cus- | Message of inspiration and vision that | tom. Red Cross girls will serve as|has seldom been equalled here, cov- messengers and a professional atmos-/ering as it did, a subject at once so | |phere aid the fae8 a the |broad and comprehensive as to thrill | ime the Exchange is in Session. z : x | Hess's. Thompson and Ellis of Otis |H#s audience with a love of country | & Company have consented to direet|9nd bring them to a realization of the organization of the exchange and |the wonderful liberty and opportun- ii will be conducted according to the|ity it offers. America, her history jr: les and customs of the larger tradc and resources, her people and their |marts. Among the ladies who will characteristics, were presented in il-| | serve as brokers are Mrs. A. J. Cun- lustration and lecture, the whole| ningham, Mrs. W. D. Waltman, Mrs.|forming a composite picture of illum- P. C. Nicholaysen, Mrs. C. E. Winters, !inating character in bringiny about Mrs. Wilson Kimball, Sr., Mrs. J. S.|a realization of responsibilities in-} Mechlin and Mrs, Oscar Heistand./curred in the present war. An at- | Girls to act as messengers will be|tentive audience listened to Dr. Payne | | | tchosen from among those who have’ for over an hour. helped in the campaign work this | Preceding the lecture the St. Clair week. |Sisters, adepts at entertaining gave Trading will not be confined to/a bright, varied program of music and those on the floor, but Denver brok-|readings. The vocal numbers were ers and other interested, will be noti-|perhaps the most pleasing, in that fied and bids will be accepted by wire |they met with enthusiastic encores. while the session is on. The receipts for the evening added It is confidently believed that the|a substantial sum to the Red Cross exchange will net the greatest sum |fund, the talent being donated by the for the Casper Red Cross of any of |Redpath-Horner bureau, and the local the many original innovations adopt-|management turning over its share ed and with stock to the amount of of the admission taken in at the door. $1,000 already subscribed toward the Tonight the Chautauqua offers an movement, no doubts are entertained | inspiring lecture by Dr. Robt. P. Car- regarding its success. json, on “Putting the Glory in the upon an immediate Russian offen- sive. f The vote in the Congress indi- cates complete harmony of all par- fragists and tearing them into shreda. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Amid cheers from a small crowd, a banner denouncing President Wilson and jou June 5, and who bragged of the! | $500 each, or ______ 5,000 fact to those who were more patriotic,| | Ten more $250 each, or 2,500 was committed to the Couny Jail last | pea Hn 8 eee sowed io\oap evening following. his arrest by Sher- j One hasdred es eve 4 iff Hugh Patton under the provisions | could give $50 each and of the conscription act. The offender never miss it, or______ 5,000 ties, and even the Petrograd Coun- | Elihu Root, which was placed at the : , “ northeast gate of the White House cil, which has been favoring by woman suffragists, was ripped peace, has approved of the action down by two men five minutes after of the Congress. WTO CUSTODY with the one destroyed yesterday. ee Bvaristo Trigillo, a Mexican who HERE’S THE WAY TO FIGURE IT OUT RIGHT > | There are at least ten men in Casper who can give $1,000 each, or___$10,000 Ten more who could —~————-~-—~———% will be held in custody here pending word from the Federal authorities. | | When arrested he gave his age at 24 years. He faces a term of one year| | in the penitentiary for defying the military laws. LL skill in the interpretation of Peadines:| and won a cordial response. Dr. Carson is a master of. the lec- ture platform and comes with a rmiessage of eheer and encouragemnt. It is a lecture powerful in its sim- Which would total____ $32,500 i‘ “+ « (And none of them would know day after tomorrow that | | they had parted with a cent) | —O Girl, 11, Is Mother of 7-Pound Baby Following is a.preliminary list of |Fiower,” following a short ‘ musical stocks donated for exchange purposes |concert by Lawrence Lewis arid Miss altho those directing, the:campaign |Scammell. The ‘latter’ appeared on have received promises, of other large |che afternoon program and niet’ witt. blocks to, be announced. later:.q.:- » |a gratifying reception -as' evidence ‘of | two Thousand Qut: West-Ronated |their ability: to: please: Miss ‘Guifi by. Harry, Newton,and.oh.. 8: -Hanway. | Adams’ Alsodemonstrated “hef° PAPE ROU nee aI ” ‘ SS plicity and vital in its dealing. with’ the problems of human life, . . A dramatic’ fasiin » “Bought. and, Paid chad mt weians atkins, isthe attraction for Friday afternoon, with “The Melting Pot,’”” Se eet lon on the ‘pro; ¥ i TERRAVILLE, S. D., June 21,— Dr. J.-A. Crouch has reported the birth of a normal baby:weighing seven 12; years old. Th girlanother tolé the -- toz-the baby’s father is a 1 old boy, who has left the Black ‘ ot and one-half pounds toa girl:not yet. © ——