Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 1

May 1, 1890, October 9, 1916. CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918 Member Ansoctated Prean. United Prev Reports. NUMBER 34 BOLSHEVIKS OF GERMANY LOSE OUT IN TEST VOTE PERU AND CHILION VERGE WAR s y Be Taken to Big Pe DISGRACED F OR Conference, Belief of Officials HUNLIEUTENANT =22icracsttnrtton 7 . provinces, which Chile tock from Peru in 1823 at the end of Battle Fleet in De- ® four years’ war in which Chile defeated Peru and Bolivia. plorable State, as The United States or South American nations probably will offer to mediate to avoid hostilities, or Peru and Chile may Shown by Inspec- tion of Seacraft carry their dispute to the peace conference. [By Amsoctated Presa) -LIMA, Peru, Nov. 26.—The Peruvian’ government has not received official dispatches from its consular representatives in Chile for 48 hours. Altho it has recalled its consul from Chile it is believed that strict cable censorship is in force at all Chilean ports. Lima is quiet. EXECUTIVE CALLED “TRAITOR” FOR DESIRE TO MAINTAIN PEACE [By United Pres} SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 26.—Second Vice President Car- denas of Chile was today censured by congress as unpatriotic because in a speech last night he expressed the hope that dif- ferences with Peru might be settled without war. Members shouted “traitor” and the meeting broke up confusedly. The {By Associated Preax] FIRTH OF FORTH, Scotland, Nov. 26.—Germany’s navy has been ruined for all time in the opinion of a German lieutenant on one of the wa surrendered to the Allies. eH “Now we have only g dishonor- able record. No one will want to serve in a disgraced service.” Inspection of the German sels is proceeding. They a ves- congress refused to accept them. a . deplorabl te, havi b i Congress reconvened later, and passed a resolution declar- persnteea ted 1a iaisGads |ing Cardenas unpatriotic and unfit to hold office. Chile has recalled its Peruvian consuls. TOBROOK pea C.0. MURANE ( RILES GERMANS THIRD PARTNER German’ délegates’ at ‘m-mixed confer-. “| penditures: a» ¢ ence at Spa havesprbtested; against) ©o + ieger Wsia “| 1B Lan MeGraugh, |. asgesser-elect, the rejection of “their request that Joins” Hagens’ réec Stanley Where | $983). 0 - $ | «/Eiabeth -MeDonald, CANDIDATES RUSH IN ~ WITH EXPENSE BILLS Supplementing a partial list an- nounced Moni:ry, the following can- }didates at the November election have filed expense accounts with the gounty. glerk setting forth their ex- they he"ranit el 4). ed ey ‘ t in ei cchibe en ipre Ea t Qualifications, Will Prove share 300 reasurer. and the” Sine ner! er an;Velume.; ~.|° “Sohn D. Salmond, .eanilidate for dant, ones of sonferees, ° ga siness | justice of the peace, $12, stated tH Sie con pane Heit Ad O 2 f\4 1 |) Ol 'L. Walker, ‘conimiasigner , cans as wholly groundleisen / 5% &F 5 -d didates $25. TRANSPORTS:T0 RETURN TROOP vAnnouncement was made _ public téday “of. the) formation .of 2 new $76 partnership in the well-known law / Ww firm of Hageris & Stanley, Judge i C. D2 Murang ‘of this “city -having | been admitted as a third partner in, the husiness, which will be known in ¢ =z/the future as Hagens, Stanley & Murane. Judge. Murane has been a resident : |of Gasper the past year, practicing any action will be taken toward the | law during that time. He was for- collection of finds, Press) merly United States qistgic€ attorney | — | .—In planning) of the Third division in Alaska and| here last year for murder, and who of American later was appointed to the bench af} subsequently was acquitted. troops from England as soén"as pégs the United States district judge in Constantly increasing ible, American. army’ officers d& Nome. Prior to locating in Alaska) which necessitated additional cided that only wits which will ret! he successfully practiced law main are a few from the medical.ser-| North Yakima, Wash. vice and the staffs of rest camps.|now,in eSattle, Wash., but he hopes on the bench and before the bar be- Robert Veitch, commissioner-elect, B. Holliday, candidate county attorney, $10. J. B. Griffith, commissioner-elect, $102. | The majority of the above were! filed with the clerk this morning and! others remain to report. Altho tardy in making for business, When the Mauretania sailed today! to have them remove to this city. in| ing such that he should prove a valu- sh took between 5,000 and 6,000 the spring. He has three sons, one able member to this firm, which has from the flying corps. of whom is now.in the nayy. experienced such growth the past! It is planned to dispatch’ a steamer Attorney Murane was identified in’ few years under the careful guidance | to America every day this week. the defense of Bessie Fisher, on trial of Attorney Hagens. EVIDENCE OF WAR PLOTS CONFIRMED must be war.” He declared that| action on the part of Austria could Publication of Official Revorts of Bavar- ian Minister Reveal Conspiracy to Plunge Europe into Bloodshed before Readjustments Could Be Effected give Serbia, under pressure from France and Russia, an opportunity to offer satisfaction.” In a telegram to Munich from Ber- lin on July 30, 1914, von Lerchen- | efforts to preserve peace would ‘“‘cer- | tainly not succeed in arresting the {course of events.” Later the same | day he wired information as to ulti- LONDON, Nov. 26.—(British Wireless.) —Publication of | ™atums to Russia and Prance, fore- the official reports from the Bavarian minister at Berlin to his Sak CGH of Mince te) baal Cooma tone home government confirm evidence in the hands of the Entente os due Seanad aii. ba pant that Germa d Austri. ired to bring about the war.|. suid he. j - lt ny an ustria consp g 3 *|would be “overwhelmed in four was for this reason that the terms of Austria’s ultimatum to weeks.” He said the morale of the Serbia were made so drastic that hostilities were sure to follow. The revelations were published in| — tnich upon permission of the for- care and Premier Viviani of France| " minister of the German federal had gone to St. Petersburg, which ‘ernment, in the form of a report would make it difficult for the En- » Munich July 18, 1914, by Count te nations to arrive at an under- Lerchenfeld, Bavarian minister standing uke counter measures Berlin Count von Lerchenfeld said: was poorly armed. On August 4, the Bavarian minis- ter outlined Germany’s intention to violate Belgian neutrality, saying: and declared that even British neutrality will be paid for too dearly if the \ ording to this report the de “Serbia obviously cannot accept) price is respect of Belgium. An at- of the ultimatum to Serbia was, such conditions as will be laid down,” tack on France is possible only thru ‘“yed until after President Poin- and that as a consequence “there | Belgium.” president and first vice president offered their resignations but returns it is unlikely that} PRESIDENT TO REMAIN ABROAD ONE MONTH TO DISCUSS PEACE Six Weeks from the Date of His Sail- ing Will Find Him Back Home, Belief [By Assoetuted Pron} WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—About one month is the length of time President Wilson expects to be in Europe for the open of the P conference and preliminary discussions. No definite limit has been fixed but it was said authori- tatively today that the President plans to be back on American soil withm six weeks after his ship sails for the other si It became known that Ital- ian Ambassador Cow Di Cellere as well as Ambassador Jusserdand of France and the American peace delegation will cross on the same ship with the President. ELECTRIG SHOCK DAMAGE $25,000 Guy Clark~ Sues Natroria: Power Co. for. Big Sum as Qutgrowth of Injuries Received from: Live Wire Fer injuries alleged to have been received ‘shen he established contact with a iive wire of high voltage sup- | plying the Burlington roundhouse, Guy Clark, an employe of that road who, until he experienced, the shock, |! numbered the unloading of fuel oil in the Burlington yards among his duties, has instituted suit against the Natrona Power-company for $25,000 damages. Clark, it is set forth in the com- plaint, was using a 16-foot rod from the top of the car to open the valve help, | t® release the oil into the storage, in| suggested the entrance of Mr. Mur-| tank when he made connections with | His family is ane into the firm, his qualifications | the high voltage from a wire which) s1TUATION IS GRAVE crossed the yards at that point. He claims to have been burned, maimed, | and rendered sick, in addition to suf- fering a severe shock, from the ef- fects of which he has not yet re- covered. The power company is charged with negligence in swinging its wires too low, thereby making them dan- gerous, and with carlessness in seeing that they were provided with effect- ive insulation. ZERO WEATHER PASSES IN. CENTRAL WYOMING In summing up the cold weather of the past few days, which had moder- ated to 6 degrees below vero this morning, it is interesting to note that the minimum temperature in Novern- ber, 1917, was 16 degrees above the not be long delayed, “for that might, 2@T? ™ark, according to the official | jrecords. The year previous however, established a record for November |cold with a temperature of 21 below jon the 13th. The minimum temperature Monday moderation was in evidence today, ‘ORWEN FROM HER HOME, WOMAN SEEKS DIVORGE ; Lena L. Beck, who claims to have| for participation in propaganda cal-| AMERICAN French army was poor and that it| been driven from her home by cruel | culated to absolve Germany from wig ixth Divisi |and inbuman treatment on the part }of her husband, has instituted suit | for divorcee against her husband, Wil- liam F. Beck. In addition to an ab- of the minor child by court order. ——<o—————— Women potato pickers in Maine earned from six to eight dollars a day, college professor—or did some other} |during the past season. Nation’s Fate Rests with Returning Sol- diers and Effect of Desolate Conditions at Home; Ccunter Revolt to Return Monarchy Seen ty Vorwaerts PROPOSALS FOR SHIP SINKINGS [By Ansoctated Preas | BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Reports of tests of strength between the conservative elements and independent and “Bolshevik” Socialists in various places in Germany continue to indicate MEET SURPRISE in the coast cities already has turned into more conservative Wo Credence Placed | channels. . in Reports That Dispute Looms in Fleet Division By ROBERT BENDER [United Press Staff Correepondest) WAASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The world’s cyes are now turned on German soldiers returning home, whether they will aid in restoring an orderly regime or yield to the anarchistic. pleadings of Liebknecht, Germany’s “Lenine,” to determine if the empire shall regain its feet or join Russia in chaos and crime. Fear is expressed here that troops returning to barren cupboards in war-barren homes may | fall prey to Bolshevist doctrines. It If Bolsh m gains the ascend. ——— ‘in Germany had its inception in those desiring a return of the monarchy as the sole means of restoring order. ency and threatens the world’s demo-,| A diveres ease in whieh sie plain- Pie? i might throw « cordon around Ger- } many or occupy her leading cities|™oTijaiyme oeinat ber bosbend bs ‘to assist in restoring order, On this, ottapistss The latest appeal of Germany pro- testing demobilization under armis- question the Allies are already «x- changing views. [By Assoctated Prees} WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The suggestion from London that nuvel veesels surrendered by Germany under the armistice may be sunk te avoid possible disagreement among the associated nations as ta their disposition was received here by naval officials with surprise. Secretary Daniels said the propo- sition never had been mentioned to bier and he was certain Ameri- ean naval representatives had sug- gested ne such plan. tice may indicate that the govern- ment is counting on its troops to es- tablish a military dictatorship. PAPERS WARN AGAINST MONARCHIAL ASPIRATIONS te : (By United Preas) entitled te a share the LONDON, Nev. 26.-- Warning an order restraining against the kaiserite revolution, the|adoptnig such o Berlin Vorwaerts declares “that gang |of murderers are still planning toe reestablish themselves.” | The Vorwaerts says this’ in com- } menting. an Bavarian disclosures re- gerding the erigin of the war. The | Vorwaerts points out that the kaiser said he was ignorant of the Austrian |to be moderate. “The facts dre that Berlin incited | Vienna,” says:the Vorwaerts. “Wil- helm said the enemy attacked us. It was an infamous lie.” BOLSHEVIKS DEFEATED IN VOTE AT DRESDEN (By Associated Press} PARIS, Nov. 26.— (Ha: )—It is reported that at an olection for choosing members of a revolutionary committee at Dresden, Socialists cast 87,483 votes against 5,500 for In- dependent Socialists, who will have | but three seats in the committe which |mumbers 50. German newspapers | point out that the result is clearly | hostile to the Bolshevik current that is threatening to strangle Germany. SAYS FOREIGN SECRETARY BERLIN, Nov. 26.—‘The situa- |tion is threatening to the utmost, be- }cause our opponents’ barefaced de- sire to destroy us and because of sep- aratist movements in our country,” said Foreign Secretary Solf today. | Ebert, in a statement at the opening conference of federal states, predict- ed deplorable consequences if the armistice is not modified. | The cabinet is considering holding | the election of @ national assembly. President Eisner of Bavaria charged | representing the old regime. REVOLUTIONAR {By Associated Preae} | BERLIN, Nov. 26.—"We demand | the immediate convening of a revolu- {tionary tribunal for the purpose of feld said that Sir Edward Grey’s|“®% 22 degrees above, und further! passing sentence on the Hohenzol- |lerns, father and aon and on Veo | Bethmann-Hollweg,” says the Bed | Flag organ of Liebknecht, comment ing on disclosures made in Munich ‘concerning the complicity of Ger jmany in bringing about the war. The spartacus organ also demands a reckoning with the socialist leaders, Ebert, David, Molkenbur, and others sponsibilities for causing the war. ee A TYPICAL EXAMPLE | Food Administrator Garfield raised “The chief of the general staff has| solute decree she asks the custody, the wages of the coal miners a few days before election but did not in- crease the price of coal until after! election. Some wise politician, that | college profesqor suggest the idea? |aa a guest TRIBUNAAL FOR 2rircTvrrasss KAISER IS URGEB | Oo | states, Waband ejected hur lee "Wines jand locked ‘eral hour, On @, mora recent coca. |#lon, when thelr little | with influense, ft iw | objected to her for the co giving day. LU DENDOREFF IN ‘SWEDEN, TEUTON ‘JOURNAL CLAIMS COPBNHAGEN, Nev. 26.—Gén- eral Ludendorff, whe is reupted to have been for a long time the actual direating head of Germany’é military: affairs, bas quit G ern cording to the Frankfort Gasette. Tt eaye that be hee left Samaits, Prussia, for Gweden. His titular po- sition im the German militery syetem wee that of first quartermaster gea- eral. TEXAS CITY WILL ERECT GRANITE SHAFT MEMORIAL BL PASO, Tex., Nov. 26.—A séaft Solf and Mathias Erzbergor with rep- of greaite will be erected im Liberty Dinem ao & perpetual record of the nounced today ke} ap With the, ultimatum before it’ was delivered to | litt® one et uight. Other instances | | Serbia and that he exhorted Vienna/of mental eruelty and abuse sre cited ideration of the court. ‘YANKEES TO BE POCKETS WITH FEAST GUESTS By Assesiated Press PARIS, Noy. 26.—Every family in Nice will have an Ameridan soldier for dinner om Thanks | « Unites Prees) COLUMBUS, Nov. 26.—It is un- likely that the Pershing Republican League: for which incorporation pa- pers were filed yesterday to make |General Pershing President in 1920, will be itted in Obie, The law | ere its any corporation par- tieipating in politics. KAISER FILLED GERMAN GOLD {By United Preas GBNBVA, Nov. 26.— Kaizer took all the government gold and silver securities and used fraud to pam the customs authoriti¢s, says a German newspaper. General Luded- dorff fied to Sweden and Von Beso ler; German governor of Poland, also fled. ENEMY OWNED SEATS IN STOCK "CHANGE SIEZED (BY Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 26. wb curtedin enemy-owned seats on the New York Stock Exchange, the New Orleans Cotten Exchange, the New York Cot- ten Exchange und other markets have been seized: by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, it was The seats will mon from Bi Pace apr | wite gave sold shortly to American citizens. their lives te the enuse af Wberty. at! —-—>—_—— ‘present the tumperary structure, ; built as a replies of the Statue of P. EB. Weat, of the West Land and Investment Company, of Lander, and Liberty, eceupics the cumtur of this Dr. William Franklin Race, of Omaha, open plasa but the parmasent meme Neb., are business visitors in Casper. rial will be erected te ito place with Mr. Weet will probably open an of- war contained in tho corneretese, | flee In Casper in the near future, and | De. Race will be interested with hin. LATE FLASHES LONDON, Nev. (By Associated Press) 26.—Rasaian Bloshovik have crossed the Narva, and entered Esthowla between the Guilf of Finland and Lake |Peipas, says s Stockholm Central News dispatch. LUXEMBURG, Nev. 26.—Warshal Foch has established head- ment drafts to |day is embarking for home. |quarters kere, arriving yesterday with his staff. JARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 26.— The the American Army, reduced by displace- officers, and 1,000 men, arrived at St. Mazair to- The Twenty-seventh Division probably will embark in a few days, neo kabda, Lapland amd Orta, which | soldiers, probably would arrive in New York home 7,000 American i ‘ t