Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 1

6,000 BOCHE ALONG DUTCH FRONTIERPEACE BASIS SWEEPING ADVANCES UNHALTED BY ENEMY Huns Flee Eastward | Past Sluis, .While| Allies Press on to New Objectives ’ —— Cambrai Drive Tears Hole in Defenses North of Oise (By United Press.j AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.—The Allies today reached Eecloo, shut- ting off six thousand ; Germans against the Holland frontier. This represents a 14-mile advance. [By Associated Press.] The in i still retiring eastward toward the or a ae while the Brit- ish, French and Americans, south- west of Cambrai, are driving a wedge into German defenses north of the Oise. . Ghent, 31 miles northwest of Brussels, the Belgian capital, is re- ported to have been reached by French cavalry. All along the front in Belgium from the coast to east of Courtrai the Allies are pushing forward. LONDON, Oct. 19.—(1:05 p. m.)—Many German columns with numerous guns and automobiles traveling eastward are passing Sluis, a town on the Holland fron- tier ten miles northeast of Bruges. German sentinels abandoned their posts on the canal at Sluis. ican apnea So ish are approachi is, on the Dutch se r, “me miles northeast of say. advices 'rom Breskens, Germans con- ‘nue to retire toward. Ghent. German Defenses Are Smashed Near Bruges PARIS, Oct, 19—German defenses southeast of Bruges are reported broken. The Belgians are marching toward Eoclao, are approaching Ael- tre and Allion and are rapidly push- ing toward Deynze, seven miles south east of Ghent. The enemy is reported to be massing hurriedly be- ore Valenciennes. - Belgian troops today reached the eebrugge-Bruges canal, The Ger- mans are reported still holding the outskirts of Zeebrugge. ca t® French, crossing the Oise wit on a wide front, approached ‘thin a mile of Guize.. They also made additional gains in the Aisne pond west of Attigny. They cap- ured Hannappes, Tupigny and Noy- ates and over 3,000 prisoners. (Continued on Page 8.) tateehith RD innincenintaptensaateia iinet A REJECTED FE) AUTONOMY IS REFUSED AS — S TRAPF OPPRESSED PEOPLE “TO JUDGE ADVANCES ASSERTS PRESIDENT. Reply to Peace Proposals of Dual Monarchy Call Attention to Change in Conditions;. Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs Must Be heard, Uultimatum [By United Preset } | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—President Wilson today answered the | Austrian peace note by stating that conditions have been so altered | |since January 8th that we cannot now accept their autonomy plan as Che Casper Daily Crihune "CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 a ASSOCIATED and UNITED PRESS THE DAILY TRIBUNE LEADS Nanligs 4 BRITISH BUILD . PLANE TO BOMB * TO QUIT, RULING | BOCHE CAPITAL CASTE OBJECTS Huns to Live in Reign of Terror, Taste of | Actually A bdicated for Several Hours Is Own Medicine; Americans Return | Claim; German Reply Will Deny ‘'yesce basis Instead, the president iassted that the quntidioos - Sately from. Bombing Trip | “Cruelties, Prolong Discussion |ples of the dual empire shall be the judges of what action on the part | a rata a sea aE pon —,. pal a Tenth Principle of Peace Terms } { | t | } } ii {By United Press} ah Ss, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Authorities say the British are de-/ ' velo . . . . 24% q gg big era B rmertiinge ean can “ bone vened, held up sending a reply to President Wilson and restored the! Altered by Recognition of people bombing is tsa ind igual Baron Burian, Austri sie, trial city will be bombed so the Teutons can have a dose of their own’ ed today: medicine. ~ewazaz asset cos OVER TWO MILLION YANKS ‘OVER’ NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct..19- | In substance it was a refusal to do any peace business with Ans | was confirm-/tria. The president states that since he formulated his tenth principle _ Peace mob smashed a hundred sein, |% Jan 8th the United s has eree i the 1 dows in the Kaiser’s palace Wednes-| and the Jugo-Slavs and is therefore no longer at liberty to accept a day. jmere autonomy of these peaples as a basis of peace but is obliged to | \—— (Associated Press) — All aviators Berlin Stocks Tumble oar ry and not he he the ey of MH noe tet wets ta Hi , PARIS, Oct. 19. — There was an- F Austro-Hungarian rs . tH other panic on the Berlin Bourse on|and their conception of their rights and destiny as members of the ||| Thursday, acording to advices. Mari- family of nations. i iti d ha ° : dropped 25 per cent. and chemicat, Official Text of American Reply ‘od! fi Ww 20 per cen H iPr aie ‘ a “ ||to Peace Proposals of Dual Monarchy nlnataton: ti Ronky: The note, as transmitted from Secretary of State Lansing to the | LONDON, Oct. 19.—-Germany’s re- ply will be indecisive, says the best Swedish minister, said: available information. The military “4 * t Tce hak GUneeaRa’ i” evarpalitcr nes I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of complete submission. Reports agree seventh instant, in which you transmit a communication from the | that Germany will seek a prolonged | imperial and royal government of Austria-Hungary to the president. © GOVERNOR HAS BASE PRETENDER popes | am instructed by the president to request you to be good enough thru who took part in the All-American bombing expedition . northwest of Verdun Friday are accounted for. One of the one hundred and: forty airplanes taking part in the raid had been reported as missing, but return- ed last night. Latest reports of the different squadrons show - that scout planes, with the protection of bombers, brot down twelve enemy machines. Ob- servers report excellent results ob- tained at various points by the expe- dition. | While the bombing squadrons at- > > ? ? > oo: ? > ° > | BELGIAN EVACUATION CONFIRMED [By Associated Preas] WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,—More than two million Ameri cans have now gone overseas, Chief of Staff March told the! senate military committee today. While the conference was in progress March was notified that the Germans had the entire Belgian coast up to the Holland it is in possession of the Allies. tacked the villages, two squadrons of Aanintitions tania your government to convey to the imperial and royal government the | pursuit planes flying low attacked COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19. — Ger. | following reply: |many’s reply to President Wilson says | the Politiken, will deny the accusation lof German cruelties and declare that submarine warfare cannot be stopped enemy troops along the roadways with small bombs and machine-gun fire. LISTS OF BOND BUYERS WILL. BE SENT SOLDIERS | | Present Suggestions of Austria “ Cannot Be Entertained by U. S. Betas Ponape aged arg “The president deems it his duty to sav to the Austro-Hungarian | AS RUNNING MATE IN ELECTION | NEXT MONTH; PROOF AVAILABLE —— \the President’s demands, but will/ government that he cannot entertain the present suggestions of that | jmake further negotiations possible. | government because of certain events of utmost importance which | A. -H. Stewart, Politic arpet Bagger P. P. bs . al C : £& a Car ei cok ho boaletek ox diaentan, [occurring since the delivery of his address of the eight of January ays ‘oll Taxes un Colorado, Runs re cap Ye vou aeeins to os last, have ppg pa the attitude and responsibility of the gov- 4 . a latest Berlin advices. is expec ernment o nit! tes. for High Office in This State [the Reichatag will be summoned to “ 5 rs efi phen Wiel ite preside Eerapliied oi } While the Democratic press has been unusually active in| . ne the Salata: HARBOR AND DOCK WORK | defending a a Osborne ey the charge of being natesliy | : “ “10.—The peoples of fo mane 8 whose place among TO CONTINUE IN WINTER! if not technically, a citizen Color. " the nations we wish to see safeguar assured, should be | Democratic party bosses have. slipped another one over on the accorded the freest opportunity of autonomous development.’ | Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs - lrank and file at the primaries by nominating a man as Demo- ANCHORAGE, Alaska., Sept. 11.) : " 4 | cay ML} Siniven ncdror men| cratic candidate for State Auditor that makes little if any Pa yea ual era ela nO dent of Wyoming, and only b: rt.| session of the war cabinet Tuesday . lingste’ the beset Kio of denaption | Can Have Independence if Want It “Since that sentence was written and uttered to the congress of | will be employed by the Alaskan En-/ pretense at being a citizen of Wyo- | gineering commission here this win-)ming- = jing to the basest kind of deception| with all the military leaders present, A. H. Stewart, a Colorado Demo~|can he even establish a semblance of) and after semi-official newspapers the United States, the government of the United States has that a state of belli j i DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19.—Denver soldiers, serving at the battle front, | will learn who of those at home sub-| scribed to the Fourth Liberty loan. | Lists of hond buyers are to be sent| to every Denver unit in France by} the committee in charge of the local) sale. | > REPLY IS HELD UP WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Diplo- matic dispatches today based on ad- vices from Berlin thru Basel, Switzer- land, says that Germany's response to the president’s note was held up at | | 4 4 J i | ‘ ter, according to statements by offi-| \ ciasl Work will be continued all win- | crat and carpet bagger, who defeated) ciaim to. Wyming residence. had announced that the reply would ter on the dock and harbor. Dredging a worthy Wyoming Democrat for the} will be completed next summer. nomination for Auditor, is not a resi- (Continued on Page Three) i recognized 4 igerency exists between the Czecho-Slovaks and the | (Continued on page 6) & 5 German and Austro-! empires and that the Czecho-Slovaks | | F U HOSPI A ; ES AB ISHE national council is a de facto belligerent government clothed with | LL T L T L [proper authority to direct the miliary and political affairs, of the | , Aa AA ‘ f cam , ia ys mx. LT y 4 Pa 7 4 , Pa 7 aw | ‘zecho-Slov: i an eo ee aa - af “4 | “It has also recognized in the fullest manner the justice of the ||, |nationalistic aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom. : | Mere ‘Autonomy’ Not Enough in a i ae |Settlement of Internal Affairs Regular charges will be made, it is stated, } RED CROSS AND COUNTY JOIN Coincident with the rapid spread of influenza. in Casper, which re- sulted in three deaths over night, announcement was: made today by Chairman Walter-H, Bradley. of the Natrona County Chapter of ‘the’ American Red Cross that thru joint arrangements on the part of the county and his organization the hospital operated by Dr. I. N, Frost at Delawaré and Durbin. streeta has been taken over for the relief of “ly” victims. . The Hospital is,open to any patients suffering from the » access to their own patients.. ‘for cate and attention during ‘this period, but ample provision will be | made for handling charity cases where it can be established to the satis- faction of the authorities that the circumstances ‘warrant it. “During the past few days the Red Cross organization has been called ‘upon to furnish nurses for several cases in the city, and one nurse was sentite Kaycee in an emergency case. and their conception | |family of nations.”