Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 1

ENEMY OUS RY” DEBATE CENSORED usta Che Casgrer TERRIFIC COST TH ACT ( [VOLUME ONE <p by Fearful Slaughter; Front Line Defenses Are Re WI LLP ASS taken by French in Counter Assault; the Brit vec e NATIONAL RED CROSS WIRES APPRECIATION ater ct a ed Armen Ove OF CASPER CONTRIBUTION TO WORK OF MERCY trians Sacrificed in Vain Drive on Italian Front Heated Argument Over Legislative Control of | | WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 30.—Answering the wire of THE CASPER ene in six months, succeeded in penetrating the first line French ; DAILY TRIBUNE, the Red Cross congratulates Cas per on her remarkable per | trenches, near Verdun, extending over a front of nearly a mile and a last night, but they were immediately driven out. Liquor Use WHISKEY IS KILLED) capita contribution to the war fund. C. W. DIETRI CK, Secretary of the Red /helf A fenrhul lose wan ie Histed oa tha wlcatctey Rerinana’ des rea Cross War Council. light artillery and machine guns mowing down the crown prince’s men | west slope of Dead Man’s Hill was literally strewn with dead, says the | French statement. | a | LONDON, June 30.—With an irresistible force, the British are | | sweeping closer around the city of Lens, and yesterday report a gain of a mile alorg the whole four-mile front. first big prohibition riot ever occur- | ring in the Senate is now over, and | | WAR ARMY REANY In his official report Field Marshal Haig says: ‘‘As a result of was temporarily suppressed by the | eo | 5 Mills | Rockefeller Plan Branded as Fail- our attacks and strongly organized defensive systems, both banks of the River Souchez, covering the city of Lens, have been captured. influence of the President. I Cétastropbe ta, Colorado Wison: | Bfaciiisied «bya karaal Our whole objectives were gained with but a slight loss, but we it- Following an informal agree-| Takes Toll in Loss of Life and ure After Year of Trial; Rep- Severance of Relations Throws } ment to kill whiskey, but to spare | Property Damage Esti- etition of Riots Is Pre- Mobilized Army of 300,- | dicted; by Officials |flicted considerable losses on the enemy.” me winglandl best. the feiends SEs casted at $10,006 000 to the Alles ROME, June 30.—Eight thousand Austrians succumbed in a fruit- food control bill are confident of | TRINIDAD, Colo., June 30.—The| DENVER, Colo., June 30.—A pos-!| ATHENS, less drive around Mount Ortigara, between June 10th and 25th, ae- its early passage. | a a BEE CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917. “NUMBER 254 PARIS, June 30.—Picked troops, driven forward in what was perhaps the most savage attack the German crown prince has at Agreement Will Prohibit; Making of Distilled | Liquor in U. S. Greece, June 30.— cording to an Italian War Office statement. Today neither side holds | MS - _|death early today of William Wilcox, | Senator Chamberlain is active , |a workman fatally burned in the ex- today trying to reach an agree-|plosion of the DuPont powder mills ment for a voting time. jat Augusta, 25 miles from here, There are still local disturb- ances, and unless some agreement is reached in these differences, the fight threatens to break out anew. |raised the death toll to five. | Superintendent Joseph Jeandel and three workmen were instantly killed, | the plant wrecked, and a damage of | pany on August 1, unless all differ- $10,000 done when the mill blew up. | ences are adjusted. sible repetition of the Colorado mine wars is seen, following the filing of a | formal notification with the Indus- trial Commission by James Moran, president of District 15, United Mine Workers, that a strike will he called on the Colorado Fuel & Irun Com- Greece is moving rapidly in its ac- tion against Germany. All the Greek diplomats in the Cen- tral Powers capitals formally recalled all army chiefs, who were summoned to Athens for a conference. It is expected here that Germany will respond with an immediate dec- laration of war. The strength of the | The cause of unknown, but it is |not supposed to be the work of incen- \diaries. “The explosion occurred late yesterday. EXCESS PROFIT TAX UP TODAY WASHINGTON, June 30.—Excess Profits will contribute seven hundre? and thirty million dollars toward war taxes if Congress approves the Senate Finance Committee's recommendation made today. YOUNG MEN OF CASPER FLOCK 10 ed | Frank Wood arrived in Casper this |morning from his home in Califorma. Mr. Wood was formerly a resident of |Casper for a number of years and 1s |ulways heartily welcomed back by his jmany friends here. | Wood building on East Second street ‘and his former residence on N. Durbin street. Mr. Wood will be in Casper for some time looking after interests. ‘his is his first visit here since last year. ‘a He still owns the } COLORS OF TA NATIONAL GUARD |_ The miners declare that the Rocke: \ feller plan is a failure. * | Ernest Klock, Printer, | Passes Away at State | | Hospital This Morning { Ernest G. Klock, 43 years old, for-!| jmerly of Flint, Mich., but employed jin The Tribune job department for| |the past three months, died at the! | State Hospital at 3 o’clock this morn- | |ing of a complication of diseases. | Mr. Klocke came to Casper direct |from the Union Printers’ Home at | Colorado Springs, where he had been jin the tuberculosis sanitarium of that ‘institution for more than a year, but jhad recovered sufficiently to work at this trade. After arriving in Casper, Greek army is about 300,000, all of which have been mobilized for more | than two years. FIRE THREATENS TOWN OF GRAMM LARAMIE, Wyo., June 30.—Thru heroic efforts of volunteer Gre fight- ers, rushed from here in automobiles, the town of Gramm, Wyo., was saved from destruction by a_ forest fire vhich is now eating a mile-wide swath through the forest near Gramm. —— J. B. Bradley, who visited in Cas per for seyeral weeks with his son, of this position impossible. Old Chian to Stage Wild West as Benefit for Red Cross Funds CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.—The world’s biggest wild west show and the greatest military spectacle ever staged in the west are to be given for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society at Cheyenne the week cf July 23-28, when the old capital of the “cow country” holds its Golden Jubilee and twenty-first Frontier Days celebration. One-half of the proceeds of Frontier Days always goes to the City of Cheyenne for public purposes and the other one-half to the fund for future Frontier Days. The Chey- enne City Commission, inspired by CHAIOTIAN SCIEN Ortigara. The barrage fire from both sides makes human occupation patriotic appreciation of the noble’ work which the Red Cross will do fee American soldiers wounded on Eure- pean battlefields, has decided that every cent of the city’s share of the proceeds of the 1917 celberation shalt be turned over to the American Re@ Cross Society, which means that Fron- tier Days will be given not for the benefit of Cheyenne but for the bene- fit of the Nation, —_ Mr. M. P. Wheeler returned this morning from Cheyenne where he spent several days looking over mat- ters of business. > HO, DR. COOK’S IN TOWN! Dr. Frederick A. Cook, noted ex. plorer, arrived this mcrning from Dene ver for a few days in Casper looking after oil niterests. CE TRUTH [a i > wk aves & . : a | Eleventh-Hour Enlistments Swell Roster fo Local Mich, who was notified when , was s 2 eC t v’ , and s Company to War Strength; 196 Men to Take tiprobabli-arciver Sunday water Examinations for National Service noon -on the Northwestern, funeral | \arrangements being deferred until her arrival Mr. Klock has been a member of | shine i ; F ‘Typographical Union for about 25 All uncertainties, doubts and discouraging features attendant upon "¥POeTpNOM |= NN UO" seman, and | the organization of a Casper unit of the Wyoming National Guard were | guring his short residence in Casper | wiped off the boards last evening, when, following a rousing open-air had many friends who admired him meeting on Second street during an intermission in the band concert, Uy pena Mabie Aare a a total of 29 recruits were added to the roster of Company &, bringing | taxe charge of funeral artangements. the aggregate enrollment up to 196 men. With war strength fixed at}and_ the remains “wil probably be | 150 men, it is practically certain that the process of elimination by ex- jeiapped tor ilin ty AAUcHs | amination will leave the local company recruited to war strength with- | ths iors sata Yor COnErT DOU i a Lynnford Craven, W. L. Nichols. will | MAILS CLOSED | however, the arrested case of tuber-|Leroy Bradley, has returned to his} > {culosis broke out anew, and a hem-|!ome in Mobile, Ala., where he owns EXPOUNDED IN GREAT LECTURE orrhage of the lungs was the imm:-|2n extensive orange grove. diate cause of his death. | H. P. Ryan is leaving this evening | conithe Burlington for Denver where | he will visit with his wife and parents was formerly Miss Evelyn Wallace ot Large Audience at the Ins Theatre Hear Illuminating this city. Discussion of “The Supreme Discovery of the Age,” by John Randall Dunn j | A large audience at the Iris Theatre last night listened with keen | satisfaction to a splendid lecture on “Christian Science: The Supreme \Discovery of the Age,”” by John Randall Dunn, an authorized member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The appearance of Mr. Dunn here last night marked the first lec- ture on this subject ever given here, but the local society has expe- rienced such a gratifying growth in the past two years that it has hopes TO ALL BOOZE ADVERTIOING Measure Prohibiting Use of Mails jand Harry Grondal. Attorney Alfred A. Beach of New-| jf ieutenants Peterson and Nelson castle delivered a stirring address t| ..cived applications of prospective the crowd assembled on Second street| embers following the addresses. bets ibaa tod did also ieee Lieutenant Frisby, now absent froin elson. Patriotic response to the etl | Cas; the names of many others for rectiits was thus! awakened, anil enlisted gic out of the city and a on the eve of the date which marks|.omplete roster will be available for the expiration of time for voluntary | yblication on his return. | enlistment, 29 young men flocked to Dr. J. C. Camp of Casper has been | the standard of the local company,/.jnointed medical examiner of the} assuring the organization of being} ,»nlicants and announcement is made mustered into service with a full com-|that he will receive applicants from plement of volunteers. - 1 until 6 p. m. Sunday for this pur- The names of those who were en-|pose. Attention is called to the fact rolled last evening include many who |that medical examination papers must} bandits today i Bank of Ust of fifty-four thousand |or publication of any kind will be dollars and esca’ to strongly repressive measures by the Congress’’ after tomorrow when ad- government to put down crime. court proceedings made to conform with martial law. PETROGRAD BANK [> HOLOUP VICTIM: 30. — Ten the Oceanic PETROGRAD, June robbed . The incident leads All were practically for Soliciting Business in Dry States Becomes Effective First of July WASHINGTON, June 30.—Liquor |edvertising or liquor soliciting by lIet- ‘ter, postal card, circular, newspaper |barred from the mails by “Act of dressed to anyone in dry territory. | Anyone “knowingly” sending a li- quor ad in violation of this Act of Congress, whether publisher of a of securing a lecturer. here at least@ hold’ military registration cards aiid who took advantage of the last op- portunity to proffer their services be- fore they are summoned by the great ermy draft. *The names follow: Martin Larson, Lonnie Martin, Rob- ert F. Wynn, Stacey S. Cunninghars. Harry G. Graham, Frank L. Wood, Glen C. Watson, John V. Thomas, Foster M. Jenkins, Conway Pender- graft, Jess N. VanNorman, Stanley C. Crouch, John Hoffman, Erastus Senter, George Peterson, Joe Lamon, accompany the enlistment papers of each applicant, and it is imperative that propective members have their examinations immediately. Federal inspection of the company will be held next week when an officer will come from Cheyenne for this pur- | newspaper or his agent or any liquor cealer or his agent, is liable to $1,000 fine and imprisonment for 6 months. For any subsequent offense a year’s imprisonment may be imposed. DREADNAUGHT {5 |pose. It is probable that the men will be mustered into service the last week equipment. will remain in camp at Casper for a week or two prior to en- training for Washington the first week in July, and foijlowing the receipt of | itheir papers “censored” of liquor ads CAMDEN, N. J., June 30.—The U.|by the liberal use of shears on the £. dreadnought Idaho, a s sart of newsdealers. This practice o the Pennsylvania and Mississippi, is already in effect in Georgia. «as launched here today. One hun-| Not only states which are complete- cred blue jackets stood at attention ly dry but counties, towns and even once a year in the future. Frank G. Curtis introduced the dis- tinguished speaker in the following brief remarks: Ladies and Gentlemen: The Scriptures teach that God is all-powerful; always present ev- erywhere, always the same, and that God is Love. Seems reason- able, doesn’t it? trine, you see. It is as old as the world. No religious sect has a mo- nopoly on it. Not a new doc- | This is the heart’s | ) core of Christian Science belief and practice. | Thru the practice of this belief | the prophets of old performed | many great works. Then came the humble Nazarene preaching, and, | more particularly, practicing these | great principles, and nothing else; and eyen according to profane his- tory the disciples of Christ went on with this practice for 300 years | after the crucifixion. Many other (Continued on Page Two) PEASHING WITH NEN IN FRANCE. A FRENCH FORT, June 30.—Per- shing arrives and greets his men “Our task as soldiers now lies cle»- FEAR. RUPTURE IN ARGENTINE BUENOS AIRES, June 30— ‘Trouble is feared tonight over a dem- the war and a protest to the high cost, in July. In the meantime company >> the ship glided down the ways. cfficers rest secure in the belief that|iviiss Henrietta Simmons, granddaugh- Company L will have a full eomple-jter of Governor Atexancer, was the ment when it is called into training. sponsor. ry. Roy Hackley, Arthur Darling, Charles Martin, George Everts, Lawrence Hayden, Harry Langley, E. Messer- smith, Cal J. Spraggins; Robert: Phil- |wards in sub-divisions of any state or|*head,” he says. He was enthustical-|.f living, Extra police will be city otherwise “wet” are closed to ly welcomed by his officers and me :.|in all down town sections. A licuor advertising or soliciting byHe also conferred with Major General |i, momentarily expected to mail. Siebert and inspect the camp. lations with Germany. onstration against Argentina entering: — ee ae ae