Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 1

ON RE prr Cribune CASPER, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 BRITISH PRESS ALSO CLAMORS FOR HUN EXILE — Question May Be Up for Solution at Peace Table Che Caz Che Unite Press Reparts | VOLUME 3 [By Ansocinted Prenx.] COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.— The new Bavarian government sent a messaze to President Wilson thru Switzeriand ex-) pressing the fear that the ar- mistice \, terms would bring chaos th the disordered young republic afd requesting that Great n, F§ance, and Italy be asked! ish fthe guilty. The message aty the German autocracy and ‘y’party do not deserve mercy. DENOBILIZATION PLANS WORKED ection tase “QUT BY LABOR BOARD ON BASIS Gerson ne wars OF SERVICE AND TRADE DEMAND on News of Peace Program to Be in Hands of President at Early Date for Mustering out of Big Army; Absorption Main Factor EXTRADITION PROBLEM IS SUBJECT OF DEBATE LONDON, Nov, 13,—The question | of the former kaiser’s possible extra- aition probably will be disetssed at”! the peace conference which is likely | to be held at Versailles before New Year's. The Holland government has practically interned “Count” Hohen- zollern, as Wilhelm now calls him- self. ’ | Joint action by the powers would | be necessary to send the ex-kaiser to } Elba or St. Helena, or subject him to criminal prosecution. British | ne ers are clamorous for his seizure and exile. [Ry Ansocinted Prenn.] PARIS, Nov. 13.—The Ger- mans have begun the evacua- tion of Brussels. A Dunkirk | dispatch to the Paris edition of the New York Herald says that King Albert and his family | probably will reenter Brussels Fri-; day. a (By United Prean} WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Plans for the demobilization of the - military and peg hurbi ne the United ies ar ave val yao TON Sa by the War and Navy-Labor Departments. will be submitted soon. CONDITION AS OFFICER to the President. Preliminary plans provide for mustering out the | LONDON, Nov. 13.—-Holland wit men on the basis of length of service and the ability of trades occu- permit William Hohenzollern to re-|Pations to absorb the released men. main on Dutch soil on the same terms | governing the internment of other| German army officers. He has taken | the name of Count William Hohen-/ tn. He is expected’ to'buy an! BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FLA'NDERS, Nov. 13.—A German garrison in Brussels revolted against the non-commissioned officers, ac-: cording to neutrals reaching the British lines from Brussels. Several officers were killed. Draft Board asEmployment REREAT IS STARTED | [IN SOUTHERN. BELGIUM i | estate and remain: in. Holland, aw Agencies far: Returned Yanks * cine | WATE bed BRITE ARMIES cording ‘to, ‘an. dAuysbardiam’ diaoe ce WASHINGTON; Nov: 13.—Provost (Marshal Crowder is! working TSE aD PELSTEM tM to the Exchange Telegraph company. | out plans for the ‘retiirn Of demobilized soldiers thru the local draft }2: thatednveeumantewdiée bate ee : ‘boards. “The plahs'is to discharge soldiers only as fast as/local boards treatedsin this region cannot be said | can find jobs for them to’ step into,, The plan is tentative. and still {without official ‘approval: mahi DEPARTURE NOT FLIGHT;: DECLARES “COUNT, BILL” LONDON, Nov. 13.—A published statement which the former German Emperor wishes to be regarded.as hi: reason for going to Holland, says his journey was not a flight, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the (ay a Press) CHEYENNE, Nov. 13.—-The Wyo- ming legislature ‘will be composed of | fifty-nine Republicans. and twenty- definitely. It is probable they ‘at least have reached the Brussels-Char- ‘ ;: 4 oe lerroi line. Enemy rear guards have Secretary Baker admiitted that the cessation of-hostilities was SO vanished from the vicinity of Mons udden the War Department had only just begun figuring on demobil-| 2nd points further south. ion. The only policy thus far decided is that nothing be done ie abruptly or to upset labor conditions. ANARCHY GRIPS Telegraph. His departure from Ger- é ; . " many was actuated by a desire to fa-| i ; cilitate the work of. the new govern-| ‘ 1 | ment, it says. , “ | j 5 1 [By Associated Prean} LIN | | TRIEST, Nov. 11, — (By Asso- : i. | i f ciated Press.)—A state of semi-an- : ; ray 5 archy prevails in all Austrian regions [By Ansocinted Press] : i Se ee traversed by Austro/Hungarian sol- COPEN » oir resh | f diers returning from the Italian fighting broke out in Berlin Monday,| Workers Spurred 'to-Greater Efforts by Progress of tron. ‘Seisrenkantrmn tua alias according’ y lin, . . joining the mobs in sacking and a) Oia tee ae tah | Dnve; Maintenance of Moral Props Under | burning property. All kinds “of ex- es and attacked the revolutio | cesses are being committed. will partner getnar ee oes | Army Depends:Upon Response of People | pcttoa len Linden, _ Several persons | _ TIME FOR HUN | killed. “Casper has raised $5,000 for the War ‘\ ork campaign | F © | Fe ” i i 3 COPENHAGEN, _ Nov. 132A today aes o'clock,” stated Mr, Mechlin, chairman of the county 2 | telegram found in the palace of the | COMENIEC. 4. i r ‘ f former German Crown Prince, ac- While this sum is not near the required quota for Casper | cording to a Berlin telegram to the| and natrona county, still it is enough to spur the efforts of the} j National Tiende, shows that it had| different workers to greater effort in order to put the drive EXTENDED DAY been planned to send . loyal troop! across. In the face 6f’so many dif-, \ from Berlin in an attempt to crash ficulties’ which have beset the work-| war is now over and there is no need | whe revelutian, ers, the most. insidious is that the| of this campaign. This is ta great} [By United Prens} neem | mistake and must be corrected in the| LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Allied | publie mind lat onée. ‘ high command has informed Ger- ie WN Our boys over in France cannot! Many that a supplementary has been possibly get back here in less than a| @dded to the time for the evacuation ' year and were we to suddenly pull| of Belgium, Luxemburg, and Alsace- = 5 A T E | out all the moral props from under | Lorraine. them and which support our whole | RR «TART |army, the great work accomplished | " ‘ é " | so far would in # few months go for} U.U.F: ; ; , b | naught. Such a course is unthink-| * Pr ¥ * | able let alone the ‘thot that we failed) | | to put over) a campaign of this) kind. L 5 eit teh < rT Mt is true that the war is over and| Four Distinct Reports Announce Death, for \this alone we are, thankful but! we must still carry on that the fruits | 4 BIG MAJORITY Safe Arrival in: Holland, and:Serv- ot our vietory be not lost in the gen-| / 4 Ere ‘ aTHP i gn gt gm ome] strictions un iC Ul | ice at Head of German rmy has been kept during the past two | Fe 3 | years. ‘ Ol) [By United Prep 1) 00) 05 bode byte | : a PARS, Nov. 13.—The Ex-Crown tine is varionely peperted: by STEEL MEN ASK {two Democrats on Joint ballot: scam: ‘otterdam to have arrived in Maastricht, Ho! , yesterday ai er-| | plete returns from the recent election “$74 . a indicate ithe election of eighteen Re- noon, by. the, official German Wolff News Agency \as: being with his CONTINUA TION }publicans, and nine;Democrats to the troops at the front, by Berne as found covered with bayonet and| UAS. CONTROL (222% forty-one «Republicans. and bullet wounds on a military. train bound for Holland, and by The, ‘+> Y- thirteen, Democrats:to.the house. | 2gue as shot dead in Belgium when he tried to cross the:frontier. {\ 41 ¢ <{ "| ; \_. | A collision oceurred between a Ford LONDON TIMES REPORT ~~, dianatthos Aonihe Pimesrand!c, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,’ — ‘The, delivery car arid a Hupmobite at the} ANNOUNCES ‘ASSASSINATION: (| 3t¢rdanm dispatcher tothe ‘Timesjand | Stee] Committee of the Ameriran Iron: Northwestern crossing on Center . LONDON} Nov. 12.5:Crowm Prince thé, Post. aie a jand Steel Institute has asked the War street about 1 o’dlock: { Frederick Willian of ‘Germany “was ,, THE HAGUE,,Nov..12.—The for-; Industries Board) to continue ‘super- |. Neither car was seriously damaged, | shot and killed Monday morning by mer German Crown Prince Srrlved vision of the industry while readjyst- .altho: the impactvwas heavy) and the German soldiers when trying to eross "yesterday at Maastricht, deeording Si, ments incident.to the stoppage of the Jaundry truck was:thrown arourd hy the Dutch frontier, according to, Am-'@ dispatch received here., war are completed, | the force. i Hailay an. TRIUMPHANT ENTRY OF KING a i ALBERT AWAITED IN CAPITAL 740.70 2c Maintained and Eauita- NS ASSURED FOOD IEF WORK BASIS APPEAL OF STARVING PEOPLE MEETS WITH MAGNANIMOUS ACTION ON PART OF AMERICA . Member Chr Associated Press NUMBER 24 Promise of Aid in Mitigating “Fearful Conditions” Imposed on People by Mili- tary; Hoover Plan Is Proposed WILSON ASKED © TO JOIN GREAT PEACE MEETING Officials Advise against Eu- ropean Request on Grounds of Unnecessary Risk to the President [By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—President Wilson today sent a reas- suring message to the German people in reply to Chancellor Ebert's appeal. The President promises aid to Germany in food supplies and in relieving distressing want. FORMER RULER AUSTRIA. QUITS CAPITAL, CLAIM [By Aanociuted Pres.) BASEL, Noy. 13.—Former Em-| tion, peror Charles, Empress Zita and fam- ily left Vienna at 9 o'clock Tuesday | night for Eckartsau, according to a dispatch from Vienna. is to be delayed until such a [By Annocinted Prean} WASHINGTON, | Noy, | 13.—Ru- mania’s new deckiration of war against Germany is interpreted here as preliminary to measures to dis- The reply, which was sent by Secretary Lansing thru the Swiss jminister, who delivered Eberts request yesterday for the President’s intervention to mitigate the “fearful conditions” threatened thru en- [By Axsociated Prey forcement of the armistice terms, says steps will be taken immedi- Meg die laa bg No ately to organize relief work in the same systematic manner used in dea roaring ‘tho ‘prccttsnt cet 3 | Belgium, but the President desires to be assured that public order will him to personally attend the great |be maintained in Germany and that an equitable distribution of food Peace conference. As yet the | can be guaranteed. president has given no indication as to how he regards the sugges- | it ie understood that members |Order Must Be Restored before of the President's official family ‘ . are strongly advising against the | Peace, Is View of President step on the Aig that it involves [By Untied Prean} ek ray locrpud weaudien Fee WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—President Wilson and allied diplo- thru delegates. |mats. are exchanging views regarding the time, location and details nr 3 | of the forthcoming peace) conference. Germany's appeal for an early jconference occupies first.importance in the international situation. | President Wilson, however, holds that order must be restrored in ithe Central Powers before there can be a peace conference. In the meantime, however, the blockade article in. the armistice terms. has heen amended to include the necessary provisioning of Germany dur- ing the armistice. ‘ In reply to German Foreign Secretary Solf's appeal for mitica- it is likely that President Wilson will shortly assure Germany of a helping hand. A significant factor in the present situation is the decision not /t> force the Germans out of Russia immediately, With anarchy pre- COPENHAGEN, 7 Nov! 13, Valent in Russia a quick removal of the Germans would extend Bol- Former’ Emperor. Charles and ~his\#hevism. German evacuation of Russia family, arrived ‘at Eckartsaut by au-jtime as the allies think it is safe. tomobid, Baye & Vienrini digpe typ. | As -finally amended the: armistice requires that Germany sus lrender all her submarines. RUMANIA SEEKS :;— | TO DRIVE HUNS ALLIED WORLD STILL SKEPTICAL VON NATION OF SINCERITY OF GERMAN PLEA ny United Press} PARIS, Nov. 13.—There is some suspicion of a bloodless Ger- man revolution with no great this German propaganda to gain leniency. Newspapers in Sweden, Spain, Holland and even Norway, bowt arm and drive out the German army, faith in Ebert and Scheidemann, Boreal. Pris ror Bia under Genera] von Mackensen, which. whi strongly supported the F “San : eH A 7 - Troubles in Switzerland are the has been oppressing the Rumanians| K thruout the war. The ques- Ghuse ‘OF Mnesstuden since the Bucharest treaty sealed the! tion frequently asked, where is secs ae 9 Saal | Liebekneicht? population's helplessn: aac eee eae LOSS OF LIFE FROM QUAKES, ROME REPORTS ated Prewn.] [By Associated Press] LONDON, Nov. 13,—The most serious question in the opinion of some newspapers here is how far Europe is infected with Bolshev- ism. Some German :newspapers and some in neutral countries con- tinue to warn the Allies not to push Germany too far to the wall ANNULMENT OF GERMAN WAR LOANS DENIED Vorwe. (By i ; in’ Ge ew People’s ROME, Now, 13.--Heavy earth! less: she be driven» into anarehy. Government intends to annul thé war shocks\ accompanied by property | Some English papers consider loan, damage and loss of life occurred Sunday in Florence and Florli prov- inces, ae cbr a COUNCIL TAKES CHARGE, ALSACE [By Associate STRASS BU RG, Alsa orraine (via Amsterdam), Noy. 13.—Mem- bers of the second chamber of Al- sace-Lorraine haye constituted them- DEMOCRACY OF SWEDES FIRED BY HUN REVOLT Socialist Manifesto Calls on Soldiers and sel into jonal \council) “A ‘ 7 : provisional executive committee was y=), .Warkmeén £0 Form Councils as the appointed, J ied pa eG DOS US Nucleus of Republic Movement ROYALTY STILL °' baallol ON RUN, REPORT [By Ansccinted Prenn:} [BY 'Askoctated Freee} tae LONDON, ‘Nov.’ 13.—The revolition in Germa, hi ’ impression in Sweden, where independent Socialist pe bei br a manifesto urging the establishment ‘of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s of |. Lippe-Detmold © ‘renounced. ‘the? Copenhagen advices of the Exchange Telegraph. General de ilization of the army and an eight-hour day are demanded. throne Tuesduy, according to the semi official Wolf Bureaw of Berlin, BERNE, Nov: 13.—-Prince Leopold Conncils everywhere to establish ‘a Socialist Republic, according to | ee a eas ~*~ a) ae wre wis Treen, eae,