Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 1

EX- TRI LONDON, Dec. 10. —— William Hohenzollern, former German emperor, has attempted to commit suicide follow- ing mental depression, according to the Leipsic Tageblatt, which is quoted in a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. A member of the former emperor’s QOD ODG E CRIM te -- ate °. That Germans Will Refuse Peace With Ales: retinue, who prevented Herr Hohenzollern from carrying out his intention, received a wound, it is said. LONDON, Dec. 10.—William Hohenzollern has had several interviews at Amerongen with two German experts These experts arrived and left biography of his reign. Che Casper Daily Criiune in a mysterious manner. It is understood that Hohenzollern is writing an auto- United Press Repo: Member Associated VOLUME 3. HOG PRICES ARE °7¢!27¢5 Principles | Bespattered by the FIXED BY U. . AS Allied Critics WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.— Edgar Sissons and U. S. Am- bassador to France Sharp, the |former a member of Creel’s | committee on public informa- ‘tion in Paris, sounded a sharp | warning today against inflict- ing a Bismarckian peace on Germany. At the same time Ed L. Keen, United Press European general | now in Paris reports that the Allied | peoples are tending toward going far ; beyond some of President Wilson’s 14 principles while ignoring others. | This, despite the Allies’ acceptance of his principles. cuicheo, 130, Extensive The Sisson-Sharp document creat- 1 jed a sensation here. It warned st various Hivestock centers was une, eainat a peace “dictated by force dertaken today bythe United States| 224 selfishness, and built up of food. .adjaiaaieaianial stabilization Lbroken promises and scattered ideals. and control committee. The average! P*étilient “Wilsdh “comes among price set at Pittsburgh, for example, | US ™¢** wreck,” the document. says. 7 A “There will be much flag waving, will hereafter be $17.65 2s -against $17.80, which? Was’ the prevailing | but the things for which President tee | Wilson stands are being ridiculed and ai et |.bespattered by the only yoices one WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—An em-| hears. ; bargo on hog shipments to the Union | President Wilson’s demand for a Stockyards at Chicago until Thurs-| Peace without annexations is Soret: asia i «;_| ten,” the article states. It warns tha was authorized today by the rail-| z) ; road administration. The yards have|®™ OPPressive peace may eeceyee enough accumulation on hand and in| alliance of desperation between the transit to keep them busy until anarchistic forces of Germany and Thursday and an embargo to prevent Russia,” with danger to the entire serious congestion was recommended | world. by the Bureau of Markets of the De- partment of Agriculture and yard of- ficials, Embargo Is Lowered at Chicago Yards with the Packers Swamped, Claim ated Press | Aw eh 90 PER CENT OF FLU FATALITIES CAN BE DODGED oe HITCHCOCK KOT ‘NEUTRAL’ LONG HE DECLARES [By Associated Press] | WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.—Sen-{ ator Hitchcock today addressed the} Senate in regard to the mention of | his name among H munitions embargo in~ documents} properly prepared vaccine is used, produced in the Geriian propaganda | according to an address by Dr. E. C. inquiry. In 1914 he said he pro-| Rosenow of Rochester, Minn., before posed the munitions embargo bill'as|the annual meeting of the American & measure for strict American neu-| Public Health Association. Rosenow trality. Later he declared, German) read figures on results of inocula- I aganda and criminal acts in this| tions around Rochester, showing that country and atrocities abroad caused|after the third inocculation there him to change “his attitude. were only nine cases of influenza per BE ag 1,000 against 220 per 1,000 among the uninoculated, and 1.8 cases per 1,000 pneumonia against 14 per 1,000 among those not inoculated. dress before Public Health Association in Chicago Conference [By Associated Press] CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. C. J, Connett is recovering rapidly after undergoing an operation at a local hospital recently. NO ‘TRU RHINE MONDAY CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918 CREEL SPRINGS SENSA YANKEES REACH Natrona County Tribune The Ca ily Tribune ATION IN PEAC INDUSTRIAL CLUB oJ SAYS PERSHING manager | IN LATE CABLE British Advance to Cologne in Time to Check Pillaging and Riots IBy Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. American army @f occupation march- ingdinto!Gefmasy ‘has’ reached’ the Rhine.. General John J. Pershing, under date of last, night, reported as Follows: “The American Third Army con- tinuing its advance into Germany to- day reached the Rhine from Roland- seck to Brohl, and at nightfall was on the general line of Rolandseck- Brohl - Wassenach, Munstermaifeld, Rheinbollen,” DISORDER FOLLOWS GERMAN WITHDRAWAL | (By Associated Presx] COLOGNE, Dec. 7 (Delayed)—} Order was re-established in Cologne today as the result of the arrival of | the advance guard of British troops. | There had been several ‘days of anxiety caused by extensive riots and} pillaging on the part of the lower! classes with attendant bloodshed. | The disorders began Wednesday after) the withdrawal of German troops. COLOGNE, Dee. 10.—French and American troops officially entered | Aix-La-Chapelle Saturday and took! over the occupation of that German) | So Says Rochester Medic in Ad- city from the Belgians. COBLENZ GETS NEWS OF AMERICAN OCCUPATION | COBLENZ, Dec. 10.—The first in-| timation most of the inhabitants here | 10.—Ninety per had of the American occupation came} cent of the deaths from influenza Sunday when small detachments of | advocates of the/ and pneumonia are preventable when | doughboys swung thru the streets bound for their designated posts. The Americans arrived wtihout bands and the occupation was businesslike. The reception was auiet. Some children cheered but their elders continued to promenade the boulevards. PR ~ Elmer Green of the Green Drilling} company left last night on a business trip to the Texas oil fields. Mrs. Green accompanied him as far as| Denver where she will visit for some time. E’ AMERICAN | 10.—The | | after an invocation by Dr. Walter | | Visions of a greater Casper, | backed by thriving industry and | growth that will radiate influ- ence to every nook and corner of the state, were unfolded by speak- | ers around the banquet board of | the Henning grill last evening, ad- dressing the most representative gathering of business and profes- | sional interests ever assembled in | the history of the city. And in realization of thig program, in which returning soldiers are to play so prominenj part, Casper | | stands ready gee sty home its | | fighting sons» along with others | who seek fortune and prosperity | in a new country. Primarily arranged as a “get- | together” meeting of the business | men to emphasize the necessity of | extendfng a glad welcome to the | soldiers and mould sentiment for | closer business fraternity in meet- ing problems of the reconstruction | period into which the city will soon be launched, the banquet adapted | 1 t divided itself to a broader plane, that of | ®ve themselves over to undivide v i d of the | enjoyment of the feast and the en- Tatversiah beh asin be Nichols, | tertainment provided by the Hen- | eetir | ning management, featured by and thru this greeting to lend as- oom 2 till the av some hilarity that emanated from ER Heros att ae ANTS the “‘ladies’ rest room” presided camps and abroad that Casper and | Wyoming are awaiting their re- | over by M. P. Wheeler and asso-- | ciates. | far and wide. in making this permanent home. Extension of material aid and pass thru Casper in making th Close bi s fraternity and the Opti come the hub of all major acti turn to civil life with character- 3 ; : istic appreciation for their serv- W. J. Chamberlin, acting pres- ident of the Casper Industrial | ice. That it served its purpose : and paved the way for a resump- club defined the purpose of the tion of business and industrial re- | gathering in a few well chosen re- - construction was attested by the marks introducing L. A. Reed of fecling of optimism and good fel-| the Midwest Refinery, who presid- lowship inspired by the program. ed as toastmaster. Some idea of The banqueters were seated | the prospective influx created by the advertising Casper has re- ceived from its soldiers was indi- eated by Mr, Reed's introductory statement, in which he said that industrial and business plants and H., Bradley, who offered thans for victory in the war and ased di- | vine guidance in events that fol- low. For over an hour the guests HEARST Evidence of Disloyalty to Nation Shown in Efforts to Discredit Revelations | WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Government copies of telegrams. Wi LL V ji Ss i G = FR ivi A N WY i cscs by William Randolph Hearst giving instructions regarding the President Wilson Adovs Severe Tone in Refusing Invitation of German Leaders to Visit Them, Report (By Associated Press) | | | | | 2,450 YANKEES HAVE STORMY VOYAGE HOME | : PARIS, Dec. 10,—-According to a wireless from the U. S. S.|_ NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — Bringing George Washington, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo De Paris, President! /ilson has been informed that Premier Ebert and Foreign Secretary, 2.450 American soldiers home the/ British transport Empress of Britain arrived here today after a stormy) policy of his newspapers to correspondents during the war were today |read into the record of the senate committee on investigation of Ger- man propaganda. | In a message to the New York American in February, 1917, |Hearst said he believed the vast majority of the people of America jand Germany were opposed to the United States entering the war jand concluded: “We earnestly desire to employ the influence of our country not for the extensions and protraction of the war, but for the promotion of 2 just and lasting peace.” P agirvaedigy Se March 2, signed, “Doctor,” and addressed hed Many 1, 1800, ed October 9, 1916, HIGHLIGHTS OF RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM OUTLINED AT BANQUET Advertising the resources and opportunities of Casper and Wyoming Welcome and encouragement for soldiers, investors, and home ic confidence in the future of the Casper will radiate influence to all se NUMBER 45 E PLEA (DUSTRIML CLUB SHAKES OF F WARTIME. SHACKLES GLIMPSES OF FUTURE UNFOLDED AT LOGAL BANQUET SOLDIERS EXTENDED WELGIME BY CASPER PEOPLE kers tance to industrial, business and agricultural projects upon which prosperity is founded. Endorsement-ef-good roads construction to radiate in every direction from Casper for transport and travel. Concerted action toward securing a north and south railroad line to terminal for all Wyoming. elimination of petty jealou working for the mutual advantage and the interests of Casper. y and state to the end that houses already are being deluged with inquiries regarding the possi- bilities of locating in Casper, some from overseas, and one in partic- ular from a youth who, while bil- leted in a dugout 40 feet below ground on the western battle front, on November 5, addresed a letter to the refining company on prospects of securing a position. He had “heard of Casper’ and wanted to come here. Suailar conai- tions prevail thruout the army for here and there among the three million and more men mobilized to fight America’s battles are those who have heard a good word for Casper and western progress are anxious to link their ,for (Continued on Page Three) ACCUSED U.S. OF FORGING EVIDENCE Mrs. C. M. Cook has returned te her home in Omaha after a visit with Mrs. D. A. Ford of N. Durbin street. ISER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE INAL TRIAL on international law with whom he discussed his personal position, an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Express says. OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENT IS REDS’ PROGRAM Over 1,200 Are Killed and Wounded in Berlin Battle (Ry United Press) PARIS, Dec. 10.—‘‘We re- fuse peace with the Entente and intend to overthrow the present German government within a fortnight,” Liebknecht is reported to have said in a Berlin proclamation where martial law is in force. Two hundred and twenty were killed and 1,000 wounded in recent skirmishes in Berlin between the Bolsheviki and government troops. The Bolshevik demonstra- tions continue. Liebknecht, in an automobile armed with ma- chine-guns, leads processions of radicals thru the streets. Fifty thousand former Krupp employes are reported out of work. A counter revolution in Pots- dam is under way. The Bol- shevik coun d’etat in Hamburg was frustrated. ROYALIST PARTY IS ADDED TO HUN LIST [By Axssocinted Preast PARIS, Dec. 10 ( Havas.) — Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the former German emperor, has pro- claimed the establishment of a roy- alist party in Germany, according to Holland reports, CRIMINALS RESPONSIBLE FOR COLOGNE BLOODSHED [By Associated Premx] COLOGNE, Dec. 7.—(Delayed.)— Cologne is seeting with political ideas born of the revolution. Various fac- ns are at ver the future d, which with +4, was declared a separate eeting of the radical ther day. Con- servatives are h out for a unit- ed Germany. Rh d as a whole is against the old regime but the people have split on the rock of possible separation from Germany. The soldiers’ and workmen's coun- cil of cologne is co-operating quietly with the old city government. The first flare of revolution in Cologne came November 7, when 60 marines arrived fresh from a mutiny at Kiel and started trouble for the authori- ti The way already had been well paved by Russian Bolsheviki. The marines quickly secured followers and raided the jails, liberating be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 criminals. The liberated criminals made the most of their freedom and a_ considerable number of people were killed. The burgom ted the sol- diers’ i swor 1 to the ci all and s finally getting the upper hand over the mobs. SINGLE JUROR BERGER TRIAL (By United Preas) One CHICAGO, Dee 10 juror us showing part erence of venirem pacifist affairs. WAR INDUSTRIAL EXPERTS TO JOIN PEACE MEETING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Industrial members of President Wil- son’s war cabinet which met at the White House every Wednesday dur- the war will join the President as.a unit in Paris and act as his ad- visers at the peace conference on the economic, industrial and recon- struction problems of Europe affecting the future peace of the world. laase of the Berlin. government and Premier Eisner of Bavaria were passage acoss the Atlantic, to S. S. Carvalho, of the New York American, declared that ms See einer STAGED ON VOYAGE Uy. © dclll.of- onan abscexs the Se about to make an effort to get him to visit Germany. The Posies Mrs, Julian Lever. of South Beech | Zimmerman note in which Germany proposed an alliance wi old | ABOARD THE U.S. S. GEORGE|convoying ships, dropping depth is d ene thie ly: : street, will leave this evening for and Japan and which the Associated Press revealed to the world, | wASHIGTON, Dec. 10.—President| bombs. The President was interested m0 hey ape nae of poraiens can Germany atone for her Omaha and Chicago for a short, visit | probably was a forgery prepared by the Attorney General. The ob-|Wilson stood on the bridge of the in the demonstration, asking many nly by long years of re: | oh chink of visiting |jeet of the “forgery,” the message said, “was to frighten Congress| George Washington this afternoon questions in minute detail, crimes i Jo true American could ° in dite vince Sas 4 and saw a United States destroyer George Washington will pass Goma rips fa wa ty strictly official obligations, that is pea! artim of Basin, is vis-\into giving the Président the powers he demanded and perhaps also|‘\,...°q thrilling demonstration in the Arores tomorrow morning. There r lo , 4 SE be t A rea " : Z »marine at- will be no : > Tes. to say I decline Sih ae: to consider any suggestions of the kind.” | Julian Lever for a few days. |into passing an espionage bill. the work of repulsing a submarine at- will be no stop at the Aaorg