Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 1

. 5,000 ARE CAPTURED BY YANKS IN 3 DAYS Fighting Extended) to East Bank of the | Meuse; Ghent Now | Occupied by Allies | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—| (Official.) — The American! First army is continuing its ad- vance northwest of Verdun by an extended attack on the east bank of the Meuse. All towns) on the west bank south of Halles were captured, The First American army captured the dominating heights northwest of Verdun, bringing under heavy artil- lery fire the important railroads of Montmidy, Longuine, and Conflans. | The First army advanced 12 miles | on an eight-mile front in three days. | Over 5,000 prisoners and 100 guns were captured, Troops in action include regulars and Nativnal army men from Texas, Ok- lahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, and New Mexico, LONDON, Nov. 4,-—Ghent was captured Sunday, says a Rotterdam dispatch. Other reports say Belgian troops are in the outskirts. — BRITISH LAUNCH NEW DRIVE AT DAWN TODAY LONDON, Nov. 4,—The British attacked at dawn this morning on a wide front south of the Scheldt river. Haig reported the attack was launched satisfactorily. Forces composed of Franco-Amer- icans established bridgeheads across the Scheldt at Weldon and Nederec-! name, northeast of Audenarde. The British crossed at Pottes, North of Tournai. The Belgians’ advanced | over nine miles along the Dutch fron- tier north of Ghent, 4,000 HUNS CAPTURED BY YANKS AT VERDUN WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 3. —(By Associated Press)—More than 4,000 prisoners were by the Americans in this sector Sunday. The number of gums and other booty is steadily growing. The right - flank of the American line reaches Halles, on the heights overlooking the Meuse. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4.— (By Associated Press. }»—Americans, | pushing northward toward Sedan | early last-night, reached Sommauthe, five miles north of Buzancy and 13 miles south of Sedan. The center advancing line is held’ by New York, Maryland, and West Virginia troops, and to the right and left by regulars | from New York, New Jersey, the Dis-| “hf ROUTE TO BERLIN IS OPENED BY PLETE SURRENDER OF TEUTON ALLY Che Casper Dailay ARwmstice TERMS IN ; EFFECT TODAY STRIP Cribune |FOE OF ALL DEFENSE NUMBER 16 | Surrender of Military and Naval Equip- ment, Demobilization of Army and the Opening of Austrian Territory to Oper- ations against Germany Provided ASSOCIATED and UNITED PRESS THE DAILY TRIBUNE LEADS EOPLE’S CONSTABULARY? (By Associated Press) r bir WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Armistice terms under which the Aus- } |tro-Hungarian forces laid down their arms at 3 P. M. today were simul- L OOK > jtaneously in Washington and other Allied capitals. They accomplish : 3 Y 5 |complete surrender and open Austria-Hungarian territory for Ameri- LIK & A ‘ : . VIDINA i |can and Allied operations against Germany. z OOD YEAR : sy ——— From this drastic document may be gleaned an outline of condi- G fe) E R Za : a / CCUM i es |tions nearing completion in the supreme war council at Versailles un- TO GO OV : — | der which Germany may have an armistice. THE TOP! The terms under which the debacle on the Italian front ends to- \day, include compiete demobilization of Austrian forces, the surren- |der of half their artillery and military equipment, the occupation of |stragetic places, the use of Austrian railroads for operations against | Germany, the evacuation of all invaded territory, the surrender of a portion of the Austrian fleets, the disarmament of others under Allied control, the surrender of all German submarines in Austrian waters, |the reparation of allied prisoners without reciprocity, and the evacua- | tion of Austrian territory claimed by the Italians. = | The terms will be carried out under the direction of Marshal |Foch, who will designate the material to be turned over and supervise | the movement of Austro-Hungarian forces to the rear. | All troops in Austria-Hungary, Italy and the Balkans | must be out or interned within fifteen days. . | The destruction of property by the retreating forces is specifically forbidden. { Ships to be surrendered include fifteen thodern Austrian subma- rines, three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers, twelve tor- pedo boats, one mine layer and six Danube moniters. All other war vessels will be concentrated and disarmed under Allied direction. | Free navigation of all Austrian waters by Allied fleets is pro- vided for. The Danube route will be kept open by occupation or the dismantling of a fortress selected by the Allied commander. The ex- isting Allied blockade against Austria remains unchanged. | Allfortresses protecting the Austrian naval bases or stations will be occupied. The arsenal at Pola is specifically surrendered. | All Allied craft held by Austria will be returned immediately. The only organized military force Austria is permitted to retain is limited to that necessary to maintain order. NO DOUBT IN : G. 0. P. CAMPS q NEAR TRAGEDY ON SANDBAR: Sweeping Republican Victory Predicted | . We rrnd ear at aia a i —Courtesy of Wyoming State Tribune He might expect to “get by had the “gas alarm’’ not been sounded in time, but chances are that Wyoming Americans are as well prepared as the Yankees “over there. Wyoming was not good enough for this man to live in, but it js good enough to accept favors from, in the opinion of Osborne. The only other outstanding feature of his record is that he served as chief pacifist to William Jennings Bryan and “deserted” the state department at the same time. . trict of Columbia, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico troops, ADVANCE CONTINUED ON THIRTY-MILE FRONT WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Noy. 4.—Franco-Amer- ‘cans are continuing their pressure | on the whole 30-mile front from At- | tigny eastyard to the Meuse, with | the Germans in retreat, American x antry and light artillery are pur-| uing. Our heavy guns and airplanes are | bombarding roads im the enemy’s | Miss Bessie Buck left last week for V ij Vi D REM j Ni DER OF DUTY | by State Chairman; Houx Claims Are —$—$—$—$—$— $$$ ———————_______ pb a | Labeled False by Cody Residents ta tome at iver Pols Wes ater] ALLIED FORCES ‘ (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.—Indications on the eve of the elec- the Park School. Miss Buck was one| of the members of the teaching force | IN POSSESSION ‘who began her studies this fall and} No Warrant Issued for Principal in Sun-| day Mor ning Shooting Scr ape in Hell | tion point to a sweeping Republican victory thruout the country, says | State Chairman T. Blake Kennedy in a statement issued today. “These Fesigned because of the An rense, ey caters emchecemates te eo) TORK CAPITAL at rear which are jammed with men, guns and materials. Besides retreat- | rr 5 eat aes LICENSED VICE IS FIRST AND ONLY DEFENSE LINE Administration Holds up Disgraceful Record of David Bar Returns in . Defending itself against the ever-increasing mistrust and righteous condemnation of our good people, representatives of our municipal administration a: ment in the Denver Post stating that he conducted a saloon in Cody as ad- That he did return “loaded for| | ministrator and not as owner. bear” is evidenced by the exciting} Advices received this morning from events which occurred in rapid suc- LONDON, Nov. older residents of Park county say cession. Armed with a big smoke that Houx as an individual ran a Dive Under Protection of City raga be ; : general indications prevail in Wyoming, as in the other northern states, As a vivid and disgracefal reminder of the shame to which the| it i this state base my judgment upon a very careful hee tty has been lowered by the standards of the city administration, aad ee se re ation as it come to me leat mete 5 : ; e efore every Casper voter tomorrow, there is, predict the election of the entire Re- t of the Meuse the Germans| PARIS, Nov. 4,—Allied forces ° oter A ict the el t aie githavawing tele Daavy cctllocy | have arrived in Constantinople and|Wafted up from the notorious “Sandbar” district another stench that, TEUTON ARMY publican National and State ticket in and materials thru Metz. There is| also landed on Prince’s’ islands in|should call forth the need of gas masks. The setting is the same—a_| 2 ee aula er ies from twentys unusual activity behind the enemy | the sea of Marmora, just southeast of gambling hell and house of ill fame and the results came near chalk | J 2 Ce % r | 4 ar - i Frank L. Houx is trying ‘to cove: nes: ie ee shale: Pderre sparey past | poemandnopls, Othens. reports. to- ing another fatal casualty against the dbcaalts seth alse ot! ei emicanl LEFT WITHOUT his past naa in Pua conned ek of Verdun. y- iether he permits such dens to out of the game. Angered at being statement thru the Democratic pa- jourish. “, ” theese pers of the state and an advertise. m, A. C.. Ford,. proprietor. ana » | Pacis; Pinas! wae. ches theo. the the threat that he “wouid return. hand, and @ second bullet pierced his cheek and inflicted an ugly flesh wound, as the climax of a dispute 4.—Military au- | ASSASSIN GETS | FREEDOM SAYS VIENNA REPORT | AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4,—Dr- Fred. ereich Adler, who assassinated Aus- trian’ Premier Stuergh, October 21, nd the police department have | 1916; was releaséd from prison, ac- Street and Sand Plea for Votes Submitted an imposing array of figures, and in paid advertise- | cording to Mienhe radvises. 3 ments have placed their pleas of bolstering up the oft-repeated claim of “efficiency” which’ a (Continued on Page 6.) before the public, with a view Mr. and Mrs, WiJ. King of East Second street who are ill with influ- enza are much better today. Over a “crap” game, no warrant has been issued for the man who did the shooting, and: the police department, when ‘asked of the affair this morn- ing professed ignorance of the man’s name. Altho The Tribune could obtain no information from police headquerters it is léarned from. witnesses that the upual Saturday-Sunday night crap game’ was in progress, which is op- érated by “Sil” Stewart, the regular perator, One negro, whose. name could not be learned, made a “pass”! and claimed to have won a pot. of $2.50. This was disputed by Stew- art, who proceeded to put the negro wagon, the negro demanded that the $2.50 be turned over to him or he would smoke things up. At this turn of affairs, Ford himself took a hand in the argument. Those who claim to know say that at this juncture Ford attempted to pull a gun, but ‘Ahe negro beat him to it, unlimbered his heavy arillery and proceeded to do business, The first shot from the Negro’s gun struck Ford in the knuckle of hir right hand, shooting the run from his hand, The next was simed dire:+ly at Ford’s head, striking him in the le Aa ot DO Aaslean Nee ae (Continued om page 8) thorities, who three weeks ago were skeptical over the return of peace because of the military situation, are convinced that the German army is in a serious condition owing to its inability to shorten the line and pro- duce fresh reserves, It is pointed out that German cas-| uvalties this year amount to 2,500,000, of which a million are permanent cas- ualties. Last mazch Germany had 80 fresh resérve divisions, which meant divisions which had not been in the line for a month. Now the German reserve consists of 50 divi- sions, only seven of which have had as much as a fortnight’s rest, saloon in Cody, and not only this, but that he conducted a saloon at Gor- bett and with one Frank Rue, ran a | tent saloon which followed the con- |struction gang working upon the big | ditch in Park county. It is a dying struggle of Houx to still drive the peopte. een | bee | I. T. Honnold, general manager of tthe Wyoming-Kentucky Wil company, jarrived here Saturday from Denver and Lusk, where he has been on bus- iness matters. Tomorrow he will leave with his wife and son for Louis: {ville, Ky., where they will make their home. 3 Sot OO oo nae aes i i . oS CeonreRenT jean