Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 1

BULGARIA OUT OF THE WAR YANKS ADVANCE LINES CEASES TO BE 4 MILES IN BIGSMASHANY LONGER: | IRREPARABLE GAP S@ he Ceasar Dartlay AGREES TO MADE IN HINDENBURG - ~ or _ tly TERMS OF LINE 4-MILE FRONTL&” rermune_ue4bs | THE ALLIES _——— | VOLUME 2 CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1918 eerie IS REPORT British Enter Cambrai, Reoulsing German|"— Counters. to Retrieve Lost Grounds| WE MUST MAKE THE WOMEN DRAFT LOTTERY 0 DETERMINE Yankees Advance in 100-Yard Dashes, Opening Way for Australians Advance OUR P ARTNERS IF WE ARE | LIABILITY THIRTEEN MILLION MEN Officially Rep orted to Have Agreed to LONDON, Sen." wiey ona, 10 WIN THIS WAR’—WILSON’ 1 OPENED BY PRESIDENT TODAY, $52. Cone ed the Hindenburg line on a front of eight milesita ai President Makes Plea for Enfranchisement | yo, 322 Is First Number Drawn by Pres.| Powers maximum depth of two miles, just north of St. Quen-| Women in N ation on Ground ThatItIs | wilson, Who Opens Ceremony, Attended | tin... The British and Belgians, attacking in Flanders, Vitally Essential to Our Success | ALL THE NEWS CITY EDITION LONDON, Sept. 30.—Bulgaria by. Large Throng in Senate Chamber _ is out of the war, and has uncon- advanced on an average of four miles for a maximum [iy Associated Press] ace, ong a oreo pte ° 5 5 5 i : P: y Ansociated Preasj ' depth of eight miles. Roulers is now in peril and the) _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—President Wilson, in his address be-/ — WaSHINGTON, Sept. 30.—President Wilson personally opened she ceased to be an active par- > ee : : fore the senate this afternoon in support of the passage of the suf-| ¢, ta the drawing’ of bers of 13,000,000 f the ticipant in the war today at noon. Flanders, particularly the Belgian coast, 1s threatened. “1 regard concurrence of the senate in the constitutional amend-| In the first 100 numbers, the following below 3,000 were drawn: | firms Bulgaria’s surrender. | ment proposing extension of suffrage to women as vitally essential to) 1027, 1697, 2781, 438, 904, 1523, 1907, 20, 1255, 2132, 739, | the successful prosecution of the| | 535, 219, 625, 72, 832, 694, 2897, [By United Press} 4 z a i; a 5 oe PARIS, Sent 30.—The Bul- Bulgaria has signed an armistice with the Allies and the first|great war by humanity\in which we } | S98) Arrewent haan Seer Aba G7? garian armistice has been offi- break in the alliance of the Central powers has come. The terms, as /*"* 2°W cugaged. There is and can | " a cially signed, sav Salonika ad- * * sat Pcaaiit i i Ay WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Blind- |. K ore laid down by the Allies, have been accepted by Bulgaria and hostili-|°° °° P’rty issue involved. Both our} . |folded and in the thronged marble| Vices today. All military con- 5 ey 5 Fi great national parties are’ pledged to| 7 aT .. ditions imposed by the Entente ties will The Allie: d fi fficial | | | {caucus room of the senate office ry i cease. s’ terms, reported from semi-official sources, hitctor er salitha wal | caucu ‘ ; ‘Allies have beans accegingd included the demobilization of the Bulgari d Bulgarian with-\°F sn ecane | building, President Wilson drew the en pted. included the demo! tion of the Bulgarian army an garian with-| (+ the country. | | | first capsule, No. 322. The first 100| These, as unofficially report- drawal from Allied territory. With Bulgaria under Allied control, the! “This is a people's war and the SAYS PERSHING UP FOR VOTE | numbers drawn were flashed over the | ed, will be the surrender of all position of the remaining Central powers in the Balkans and the Near | people's thinking constitute its atmos- | | pele ites Zhe paieaiceiot Bains: | Bulgarien formes culate: of * : * . . a i i | 4 e' wi e@ sen’ J 8 - East will be most serious. The main communication line between Ber-| Phere and morale. Not predilections [By United Press] | SE Ol snkke thon able: eben ane «ono ae . iT 1 con- | P ion of the army forces within lin and Constantinople will be cut and Austria-Hungary will be Open | oe en oaeS iif we he| WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.—Gen-/ AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.—A prop-| ‘The drawing of over 17,000 cap- Bulgaria; alic ye complats to invasion across the Nanube. indeed Democrats and wish to leave seal cE eran e Subery: ponjeiian the osition that presidents and vice pres-| sules will not be finished before late ‘severance of relations with the world to democracy, we cannot | meat with aeteeataad resistance. Tho| dents of the parliaments of the bel-| tomorrow. > 5 |Germany, Austria and Turkey, ask other peoples to accept in proof |, 01, li t and tral states shall be jand free f the Allied Hs b, r-4 y has been forced to bring up| ligerent and neutral s' 3 8] | access 0} e ie By LOWELL MELLETT jour. sincerity and our abiljty to lead jand engage divisions from other | invited to meet for an unbinding MEXICA NS OF | forces to Bulgarian territory. [United Preas Staff Correspondent] them whither they wish to be led! pionts. Between Cerges and Aire! discussion of a basis of peace, has | WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, Sept. 30.—The Americans con-|8"d nothing 2 MO Wes Persuasive | valioy we met and repulsed. heav: | been inrtoduced in the lower house BASIN REGION [By Ansoctated Press] thibuted their share to the smashing bugaboo on the western front ang con Per anisce anllGant suffice, |counters. past she; Aystieny patiiament; | PARIS, Sept. 30—Bulgarian yesterday when they put their weight against the Hindenburg line, ad-/ Verification must be forthcoming ARE ‘IN DUTCH?’ representatives have agreed to % § 5 7 il 7 ene ification i | a istice which is regarded yoneae) their own lines four miles on a four-mile front and making Seen Eee eiont i He eaieee | as probably the first step in an irreparable breach. . by the anxious, expectant, suffering ia Mexicans are tabooed in Greybull.|Bulgaria’s withdrawal from | Si The Yanks opened the way for the Australians to shove on still | peoples with whom we are dealing and | nce the recent killing of a number|the alliance with the Central a . ai es filing: :t t their destin-| of Americans at Nogales, Arizona, | p, a t a l th further. Early today, after the Yankees had reorganized their units, sho one wilting 00 Pin oe ands, if| |Mezicans have been on the black list | owe’ weart eetes che entenen they swung sharply to the left, threatening a greatly increased break| +12, are sure that we wish the sane] |in Greybull, says the Standard. | i lin thru elo h hey d | This feeling bas been growing un |the war on the side of Ger- m i i 4 things they do. ‘ x 3 ey nee Seda Tt yard dash We | til recently a number of citizens ney “ | The Americans advanced in 100-yard dashes, their barrage rais-|_ “We have made partners of the, 3 as ‘4 ‘ atl ens| “It was October 8, 1915, that 2 hi ; shall dmit | Maintained W. This gathered and ordered all the Mexi- mays * ing, likewise. Instantaneous fuse shells demolished the entaglements| thom only eS we admit! erations Must Be in Wyoming S eens that could be rounded up to get | Bulgaria issued a manifesto i i mai ine- ith rifles} ing, ifice and toil and not t t- i ° t of town and stay out. Seven of ammouncing her decision to en- end the infantry outwhipped the German machine-gun nests wih rifles ne eri ond et'and esic""| Year to Supply Gas and Oil for War Use; aiuto le ind: tor the wer. She. announced i. 1 “This war could not have been; a | bs ard refinery and were corraled by the | that Germany had offered Bul- push, fount either by other nations er-| Steady Duiling in Prospect |erowd, who went with them to their; garia in return for her neu- _———————— gaged, or by America, if it had not} : “=a odging houses and assissted them in trality the whole of Macedonia e ° ebterie ‘been for the service of the women—| From all indications this winter will) patriotic measure in order that the getting their belongings and then or- including Uskub, Monastir,, Germany Throwing un New Divisions | services rendered in avery mohare; ct see the aacalish waar ae. scvereiit my not be hampered in igoghiibaa fealramnee. i, ca Ochrida. A still sqeater terri- . | We shall not only be distruste fee the war work. ame eee y “| torial expansion at the expense hall deserve to be distrusted if we/erators are preparing to continue the them and it was decided to give them r a Constantly to Stem American Battlers 40° not enfranchise them with the|work right thro the cold weather In the soutern part of the state, | until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock cr eatirg See ortease o ear ; (ay Asuoatntes Preve} |fullest possible enfranchisement, as months from all points. ae a pthal Lon Relais and the Rock River] to get their money and then get out |dition of active mili ary assit- — i c in that the other great; The Big Horn Basin repo! hat} fields will keep up activity thru the/o¢ town, Two of them became . WITH THE AMERICANS, WEST OF VERDUN, Sept. 30.—The Se adionet ill frases them.” the fields there will keep on drilling|winter and no cessation of work will giarmed and left during the night, - L ermans are constantly throwing in fresh divisions to hold the Amer-|*t° [in the main, only & few scattered op- fake place in ither of these fields, | they also left an unpaid board bill |) U.S. ASKED TO HELP i ing in it i | By United Press) . tors having signifie ir inten-|in fact, rapor rom the firms at! 7 tndae lott ‘schedule’ time. s , Sept. 30.—Bul- icans between Argonne forest and the Meuse, resulting in increasingly sais GBR ee tt Beta| ne tee erg Temeeetionell oak Rivet tionte thet’ werk wal) Tan Twas left on sehedula time | aan nbaities te meme Violent fighting. - 4 |dent Wilson stepped into the breach’ Warm Springs will also drill many|be increased there within the naw) ai, of bodily injury. tary Lansing today a communication Missouri, Kansas, and Ohio troops, after four days of Pyrat in the Senate fight over woman Sut wells an tho field has been hampered | month instead of shutting down on/P°W," understand that the same|ssking the United States to use its «das 3 573 . . e-|frage resolution and in a pers -/thru the past summer by Ilaek of | operations. » s taken at Basin lat week,| 00d offices in helping conclude an fieltoe eaesiesd the vicious counters hr budging, and then re- frase renee Senate asked the | Vater and « large number of locations AES PO action was Sas iat Basin lat week, eet cre," Tonamont es the la ed their offensive, gaining more ground. |passage as a war measure. jare waiting on the machines. . : sogsible. Some of|tice was already signed, Seecretury Salt Creek operators and especially| H ertling Reported SAWD EDS AOR ARS ROCK IE), PONG, OTe naing heldthabturthien paced ori & Satasabege L; lth big operators are more, worried | them demurred, and the reult was Aihavienn ieocdaiee baa pee sc Or 5 . 6 \ . diy beaten up lerican governme: ere eces- British Enter Cambrai Outskirts Despite \MIWE STRUCK the big, operators are meres! To Have Resigned |i they were batly beaten up" Am ‘ labout the coming cold weather, but Vicious German Defensive Action | CRUISER GETS ‘hey intend to oop up the eusline’ §=—-s From Cabinet PEACE OFFERING NEW P REM I E R LONDON, ‘Sept. 30.—The British have entered Cambrai on its) in'daié Creek have contracts with the| = e A * 7 : furnish gasoline f 7 Presa. northern outskirts, Field Marshal Haig reported to the war office here | |everamansy: to, fared . LS re TER errmieiet Tees FROM TURKEY iS IS APPOINTED today, and have also reached the junction of the river Arras near Cam-| \and in order to keep up this supply|lor Hertling and Foreign Secretary brai ‘ume i western edge of Cam- they must keep the drill going. | Hintze have tendered their resigna-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. — Kei brai and Bapai and on the Brai roads on the we: 8 = ars | ‘Several aan from the Big mee? | Hons vo vie Reiperety according to the | BELIEVED NEAR Here leader of She. Seiyu Kai party ‘ sas WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. —~ The stated last evening that it was our-| V) eo Zeitung . } has been appointed premier o} the Th German counters drove the British from Arleux and Aubencheul. |, Ao Sinn ssota which struck a|rently rumored! prratiBed Shek tRa) cas coene commen new Japanese cabinet i j i i i es- | i i th | ors would *¢ep he working : spher terd Hager ag pas; ae 78 pana hg : Oe re Act ahaiy ar syria brie the sethtie in spite of the cold) to the temperate zone can be pro-| LONDON, Sept. 30.—Strong belief} — Viadv ostok, the great Siberian ay gained ground between Cambrai an - Quentin. ————| yard last evening and is now in dry weather, partly; because ef the con-| duced in abundance in tho vast agri-| exists heer that a peace offer from port on the Pacific, was founded by (Continued on Page 8) ‘dock. p | tracts ‘they hag, to: fill and also as a cultural regions of southern Siberia. | Turkey is imminent | Russia in the year 1860. | ‘ i