Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 1

8 Onto Ce nenthhgorn tment noe. Boonen heh A eth, — on, eh —— hy ah -~py- ope: negra aggre ge PC LES tT SORROWS OF 40 YEARS WIPED OUT AT REDEMPTION OF WiTions REYANKS MOVE TO RHINE: JOYOUS STAGED BY POPULACE OF CHATEAU--SALINS WHEN VICTORS ENTER #232 |sumed its advance into Ger- ;™man territory at dawn. The left wing rested on the Franco- Belgian border while the right is near the German border in the Metz re- |Five Hundred Miles French Territory Reclaimed Sanday by Occupation Difficult to Believe that Lorraine Had Ever wey Been Part of Germany in Light of | <The camped last night ten miles d 5 ewets within former German positions ‘\ Demonstration; Moroccan Division Js} siong « 50-mile front. Sunday the " Americans reclaimed 500 square miles of France. The Germans had-not blown up the bridges or roads. Ordinary wartime precautions were observed. The Ger- | mans abandoned their materials, guns Yn THE FRENCH IN LORRAINE, Nov. 17,—(By As-|4°4 ammunition in accordance with | the armistice. sociated Press.)—-The French made their first entry into re-| The roads to Luxemburg are ctam- covered Lorraine today and were acclaimed by the population. | med with marching Americans flying, The honor of leading the advance was given to the Moroccan) "¢#imental flags... Thousands of re- Given Honor of Leading Army; Ger- 4 snans Witness Reception of Tri-Color! LORRAINE BY FRENf' The Casper Daily Cribunte |...“ Che Assncinted Press CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918 t The United Press Reports ————— VOLUME 3 NUMBER 28 FIVE DEAD AND GVEA $9,000 IS BULLET GRASHES BERLIN PAPER’ SCORE INJURED ADDED TO TOTAL THRU LUNG WHEN'ARE SKEPTICAl IN LYNCH RIOT; QF UNITED WAR DOMESTIC FIGHT OF ABDICATION TROOPS ARRIVEF UND SATURDAY ATTAINS CLIMAX OF THE KAISEE division, including the famous foreign. legion. The soldiers of | eazed sexigrg eahy ease pre! | Rumanians, Italians and French are the legion wore their decorations, the highest accorded bad unit of the French army during the war. The streets were filled before the troops hove into sight | and when the head of the column appeared, with’ General | Dogan in the lead, it was received with shouts of joy. The | population rushed out with improvised paper flags, laughing, | shouting and weeping. The first automobiles, loaded with French officers, were) taken by storm and loaded to overflowing with boys and girls, | cheering for France and singing the Marseillaise, while wheezy | phonographs, the only music the town afforded, executed the| national anthem from records that had escaped the eyes of the Germans. It ‘is difficult té conceive that the Chateau Salins | could .ever have been anything ‘but Freneh. General Dogan’s entry was preceded by, formal sufrénder | of the town by four German officers, who had. remained, to turn, over the official administration: i tae oa Scenes of Delirious Joy. Are. i... Witnessed by Hun Revresentatives......\""'| meet the advancing column while the inhabitants leoked on in| silence. After turning over the powers, the ‘Germans with-| drew and, watched from a distance the scene ‘of delirious joy that moved all other spectators to tears. As the Zouave band marched down the, main ‘gtrcet ‘play-} ing the Marseillaise, inhabitants pressed. forward singing ‘thal | French national anthem. They seemed’to Have taker it: up | can‘army into Belgian»territory, evac- f just where they left-off 47 years ago. Chateau Salins is Hungry,’ streaming into the American lines. | No DESTRUCTION IN WAKE HUN RETREAT WITH “THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Nov. 17.—(Asgo- ciated Press.) — Early tomorrow morning the American advance | toward the Rhine river will be re- | sumed and another big step on the | road teward the heart of Germany will be taken, _ Today’s advance went forward without a hitch, Villages’ and towns along the routs looked peaceful except some here ard there which had been-scarred by ex- losions af.aerial bombs. These were the Sony Barrick fe races, of warfare. | ‘over this area, I pg pedple were ee all.moved | | torts beeen. In. sonra; eases, less |, than: are Gana remain..in aj,Vily lage.’ appearance. »<They remainad in their, ) houses: untilassured that the Ameri.) cans ‘weresnot another form of thes enemy.’ “The Germans had told; them, that the Amerieanw were their friends | the weleome given by the villagers. was sometimes hysterical in its ear- nestriess. PNptt ~PERSHING. REPORTS | SUNDAY’S ADVANCE * "WASHINGTON, Noy. 18.—+Repgrt,| ing ‘on the march of the-third Ameri, uutéedby the Germang, General Per- The rpeogi: ‘seni, were ‘quite! j timid when ' the Americans mage their | |. tHe” home: guards sand. police, had With grave dignity the Gérmans. marched out of town to} this would be:the case. Once assured), fyitd to quell: the ricting., Police Authorities Natrona County Is Still| Wife Takes oe Revenge for No Formal Notice, I and Home Guards Unable to Control Carolina Mobs (By United Press) WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Nov. | 18.—Five are known to be dead and a seery injured in night ricting | here resulting fram an attempted { lynching. Mobs twice stormed the | jail hunting » Hegre. murderer. | They shot and him on their fi jail, ‘They returned when the. repent wal! tireulated that. he was not: the maii'wanted) They-did not find the negtd of their:setond-entramce. The | ridtérs them scattered oven.the city , in small groups. $ Troops’ arrived eorly tadey, and’ have | the’ pituation: in, hand, after antfangs to JOHN 'W. DAVIS) Js ‘AMBASSADOR *\ BRITISH COURT WASHINGTON, , Nov. 18+-~Presi- dent ‘Wilson: today nominated Solici, (shing ‘announced that, by nightfall, tor General John’ W., | Davis, for am- but happy. The inhabitants have forgotten.most of their trying yesterday's advance elements reached bssador to wed ma ne ee Alex-| privations of the last four yéars ard havé ‘begut to live: inthe | the iine-of Eeonviez-Sorbey and Mars ander King of Atlanta; Ga., to suc- joy of the future. A mounted patrol of Moroccans, which preceded the cole} umn created the first sensation of the day as their uniforms had never been seen’ in Chateau Salins. ‘The khaki uniforms of'| the Zouaves and the foreign Jegion also caused amazement as the population knew only the old French uniforms, blue atid'red. | Folds of Tri-Color Caught Up and Kissed by People in Square After making entry Gen. Dogan reviewéd the diviston’j in} the public square. As they filed thru.the town the famous Zouaves and Legionaries passed within, a few yards of a group! of German railway officials awaiting transportation to, Naney to hand over the administration of the railway cl in ‘id | and Lorraine to the French authorities, ¢ rs ¥ The foreign legion was: drawet bj bets af ini ti ah General Dogan, who saluted and:kissed colonel. He had scarcely let ‘ag when the inhabitants rushed in a: ue ia ite’ blue silk to their lips, turning anny ha pce eri th ll | cheeks. GS eef * 7 73 The eyes ofall was drawing to a Close, half a bag turned adrift in \Germany a few town on their way toward’ France. ’ “General” Dogan’ 'sdntry was preceded, by, formal. surrender of the town by four German officers, who. had remained, to turn } over the official administration, BELGIAN CAPITAL EMPTIED. eb dt Brussels | Belgian |“ y lak iS A Ses front. ‘rom which. the .enemy, troops de cat ‘aft had money to takes Rome th y sold Kins he BY a eh hes stolen. Some laji aid, the’ 9 ar T wares in loud voices. : Extraordinary scenes were paar es om north station, |, OF J La Tour, or near, the German Boxeies.' ceed Davis. RE ENU 1S CONTINU FE BIEL: "J van ! war Poko Will Be Last Bithth Senate ‘Prior td Adjournment :Sin&\ Die; on ; Thursday ‘of This Week! «:\ | —_ WASHINGTON, Nov., 48.+4Plats to adjourn,the present session of congress sine die. gn Thursday were made by. Demo- | cratic leaders*of the senate an WASHINGTON, Nov. 48: i Dill, effective July Next an a bp The, measure will go"Thursday to the president fon his, der, ay idently éxpetted by prohibition, advocates, | | soubvedy, insure a larger attendance. tapproval, itis ‘Wouse today after the senate; ; ait were wet isa just as the ceremony | ¢inande\ committed: hada neporte that it would: be impossible ; British prisoners of war, to submit. the war revenue bill"béfure the new-regular session laya before, hobbled into) 4¢ congress ‘which opens onDecember 27. [Sew Ieee <The final. legislative , action) ; taken by the senate will beon thé’ hational “war ‘time!’ prohi- ary. 1st, ) ¢ontinuing during, mobiliza- “WAVAL SURRENDER IMPENDS d>o "LONDON, Nes? 18:Thin week a ‘OWilt eee the greatest mmval, surren- a aa the great flect at German battle- ot pa ? ois due Might, emis... Dern go pe Moadixy” be Ska hy 5, o'zlack) for | toak unknoww: -déstination, AMERICANS- IN BELGIUM KCl Tip) Aeddetaiita Wivedy) ‘WEPH THE’ AMBRICAN FORCS “OF OCCUPATIONS: Spairt of the American army! of bias ty Tha gab forward sinto Balgiitas fiday while the -remain-- ‘Udy GF the ‘Hult: ewucg: cteadily<for- ward toward the German frontier. |« igh Pe ‘accompenied i ducted: to thair-Boshination .;. . © Ger othe world has ever witnessed. » They owill tre miet>by the) British |fleet, by’ Antexigan., ed F ‘Fredoty represettatéves,, aad... — /cBOLSHEVIK.RDLICY EXPOSED | > ONDON, Now, 18.3nfuemation ‘wt the diepotal! efi the, British gov- | the total today. | day. of the week the drive will Growd been. oflficialigy iuoleded ie the, Nine Thousand Behind Grievarice by Shooting at End of First Week of Husband with High. Campaign, Report. Power Riflé Saturday Spurred on: by the necessity of Buck Johnion, colored, lies at ‘raising some $9,000 more before |the morgue with a bullet hole thru , Casper'can lay ‘claim to being 100! his right lung and his wife: awaits) per cent patriotic, workers for the|.the cayoner’s indictment as his| | United War Work campaign re- | murderer ws tho result of « tragedy! Statement of Tage blatt; Former King to Return to Dodg: Dutch Disturbanc: PARIS, Nov. .18.—The Bex liner Tageblatt declares tha’ Wilhelm has not abdicate ; and says he only fled., The ac am 3 | doubled their: efforts today to} staged in thé the boxcar addition | of abdication has net bee reach the minimum goal And'nt noon | to oe Bartington - yards. Saturday | Reacrnggeoe ie sala s3,0T415, pe a! f Which lies iW the fuct that the helm is glanning to return to Ger’ activities. which culminated in a ay eepetoret fresti' from the*xeéne of |)many owing to disturbances in Ho! ' fle ditid ‘fair at! nights: ‘The girls of | the killing, was the first. one to in- land. é f j the Midwest cigar» stand: 'last..night ;form the: officers and guve herself ,, Th’ Amsterdam Telegraf state 1 raffled & quilt-of ‘the Red Cnoss: de- sign fot $26 and this was) added to} tf ‘During the opening |,8f*#ir- + be} Appearing at the sheriff's office at! stimulated’ in’ various “ways with. the) 7% be o'clock Saturmay evening she | Prospect that the deficiency in suber} informed Depiity Sam’ Hedgey"” {into their keeping shortly after. the! | seriptions: ‘will: “dwindle at & rapid) that dhe Had ahot afd killed her hus- rate. band, displaying no yicible emotion The raffle of the ‘Cadillac coupe! in her 3 npea hess as it is free- donated by Burke~brothers was the! ly’ admi t coroners ‘verdict, outstanding feature of), Saturday’s | which wi be rendered by w jury di+ auction and fair and, Gon: Sullivan, ; rected by a jpstice of the, boomed? holder of the lucky numben, 1100, | hold sli significance unless ‘an ef- picked ‘off the grand prize: . Sullivan! fo¥t is made to show self-defense. held seven tickets on’ the machine, | (Only one side of the story is avail- being onevof those who tock another) phle—that of Mra. Johnson, who de- chahce-every time they were solicited claren herself to have ‘been the vie- by the ticketosilers, tim ofher hisband’s ‘alleged: jove Tho campaign . forthe. dispesition thiflings and! brutality, Frequent rip- of ‘the rns epi was engineered by ples on the surface of. their domestic | Mrs, Wr Gy MeLaine, ue perp “n tranquility had alsg been brought to 5 effiaie: the: attention of their neighbors but | 8632.1 Tite aside: from this there are few facts to, eee lk ae be garnered regarding the more seri- pbb ti ous. dispute whieh led to the tragedy. af ets de @uplic au he, bullet which Mrs, Johnson sent ed w if Ee Ld Daal lereahie thra her husband was fired The | raffle, Woes with the im-'from a high-power 30-49 ,Caribine and proved fatal almost instantly, Emerging from his back the bullet passed thru the side’ af the shack in which they lived. Johpson was employed. at the Burl- jogton, station, jced the water tanks and attended to similar duties in con- héection with the departure of trains, being on night bh fomptiy détheing held, on street, jyas * ipstramental inf *Siding the ‘or oe equally important eae id raffle donations, sineay “and mer-, $n nee West afd Henry Brennan ‘discstt a word of praise for the manner in which @ey kept! the crowd . ppegpied, fer in Spite, of, the cold’ ithe it proved no bargain sale. except, for, those , who drew Tacky Abivobte. Musi: by the ¢ asper | band and a double quartet led by Dr./ MOBILIZATION ‘©. W. SBhOmMds\eplivened the occasion and from the only standpoint worth > s A T recording—the financial end—the} affair. Proved @ credit ‘to thé initia BY HUNGARIANS five of pean Dearh.an and his assistants. TEACHERS’: ASS ASSOCIATION . + densi oo : The dates for the meeting of the) 3 Wyoming State, Téachers’ saves ation? “BASRE,, Nov. 17, grithe Hupgarian +have-been changed from November, government has ordered the mobiliza- 25th-28th to, December 30th-Janu- tion of troops on the pretext that it 'is heécestary for the taintenance of order, according to & Prague dispatch fram the Ceecho-Slovak press bureau, se quoted advicés from Skalitz. Foute mop pe ee fhe sigue « the fe The meeting will be. held in Lan- the ‘postpohement will un- ernment, Foreign 1 Sg PAS Bal- fours Grote Be Hatt fe eo of sree Pees Tse ser Cte LA CANDY 15, NEW RATION / PARIS, Mow. hid Pq, Sar r and Sto anneua wodey. : vclowed a bal Revel enh, viet ten the | akan ‘ tion of a ¢ iat a See pe! Nov. 18.—-Chancellor Pernzit no sittings ssembly, Biros Ngee eke Sa | that a German airplane arrived Holland Sunday with a high-persor age believed to be the German ew press. NO OBJECTION TO THE KAISER’S RETU LONDON, Novy, 18.—The Votsdar soldiers’ and workmen's committe learns that William Hohendollern in tends to return to Germany becaus of disturbances in Holland, accordin: to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph company. Th Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin states tha he is likely to be permitted to return AMSTERDAM, Nov. 18. — Th former German empress bes arrive: in Hollan nakikng the ¢ by air plains, rding to the evenaa correspondent of the Telegraaf. KAISER HAD CHILLY RECEPTION AT BORDER AMSTERDAM, Nov. 18-—-Sergean Pinckert, who was at the t der wher the Kaiser's party arrived, says th: Kaiser protested at being delayed anc forced to) disarm “Allow us to pass withut furthe fuss. The government knows who wi are.” said the Kaiser, Pinckert replied “Vou are going to remain right here . il the Com mandant at Maastricht « heen noti fied. The first one wha moves. wil be shot.’ “I knew it was the Kaiser, but i he had moved I'd have shot him,” saic Pinckert. The Crown Prince had a similar ad ventur © government has taker steps to prevent their meeting in Hol ‘ROOSEVELT TO VISIT GRAVE OF HERO SON NEW YORK, Nov. "18—Colone Roesevelt is going to France to-visit Quentin's cravejas,socom as. oriitiens wil permit. Ebert Pond