Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 1

BERLIN IN HANDS OF SOC ADICALS bert Regime Given Bounce and. Lieb- echt Holds Whip Hand; Hindenburg Marches on City (My United Press) LONDON, Dec. 28.—The Ebert government virtually has been overthrown, said a Berlin dispatch filed Thursday night. It also said that Scheidemann had fled. Brutus Molienshur, orter of Liebknecht, has been Berlin commandant. It is pre- 1 that a new cabinet will be 1, including Liebknecht and bour and that a central soviet summoned, apparently earlier Thursday tch said that government troops renewed the bombardment of the palace, killing several mutin silors. The defenders finally ondered. Vhis dispatch that Mar Hindenburg, with an army troops, was reported 1 rd Berlin to restore ord ts still control the Vorwaerts paper plant. ©. LABOR LEADER DEFEATED AT BRITISH POLLS [By Associnted Prexs] ONDON, Dec. 28 leader of the ind former memb of the war as been defeated for re- liament. All indie: k this noon Lloyd-Geo iment would have ng majority in the »mmons, TEUTONS IGNORE BRITISH ORDERS; ARRESTS MADE\:« [By Assoct I inted Press] ENEVA, 28. de made use the poy t obey orders to be in their hor ck at night. Fines prove WMIBER 129 WINS RUG | RAFFLED BY GHURGH cket No. 129 wins the rug d for the benefit of the United have ne bei Work campaign by Rey. M. A. th of the Second Baptist church, secure the rug by p enting it who is in charge of the ver $26 was realized from © of tickets at 25 cents each. ed. The holder of the ticket LEAGUE OF NATIONS NOW AS REPUBLIC IN | ~ DON, Dec. 28.—Posters will appear in every parish i being, says the Daily Express. itself the Irish Parliament. ALISTISINN FEINERS TO PROCLAIM JALLIES A RELAND TODAY n Ireland today announcing that the Irish Republic has come into It is stated that a Sinn Fein Council will be established in Dublin almost immediately and will call The Only newspaper in Wyoming served by both the Associated Press and the United Press Seccceecesececescoes VOLUME 3. CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, CONFERENCE IN BRITAIN HAILED AS BIG SUCCESS Premier Lloyd-George in High Spirits Over Harmony Found in Wilson Program, Says the Official Paver [By Associnted Press] LONDON, Dec. 28.—Conferences between President’ Wilson, Premier Lloyd-George and other members of the British cabinet yes- terday were extremely successful, according to the Daily Mail, which says that a most cordia! harmony of ideals was found to exist “with the happiest augury for future relations of the United States and Great REV. MOORMAN 1° NAMED CHAIRMAN F MERCY DANE | Britain.” has rare r Premier I George tie Its er first over the been so enthu of any confer continues. It s ion of the Paris will begin the following Mo President Wil. atesmen who met for th de of |} se rence at week or confer- Thu Conferences find in Campaign for Armenian and the best" Syrian Relief Sta Week of 1 to give calm 7 : on of his views January 12 and State is inal issues,’’ the newspaper Being Organized ee = The approach of nation-wide campaign for Arme r relief, to be held th k ary 12, is ded in the ’ ment of the Rev. R. H County and he w r- anization to thoroly can- gion for relief funds. ampaign of which C an,-Fred L. Crab LIST, NOW ON DECREASE Tosa bans LOO names send and J. H. Walton of ( one Wyoming boy appear on t¢ eed omeunos Maaed ane casualty ven ¢ } ned in Cheyenne. ment at Wa in advices sent out st that the county be with chair- of each subdivision, direct the and of publicity s which are to voluminous repo! rected longer. L' for the first of the week are due to show a similar falling off in the number of dead and wounded and thenceforth they prob ably will contain names only of those rfc nate accident d sickness. f ya is listed as severely wounded in the| b¢ Paid at stated intervals covering ps port tod : the year 1919, instead of in a lump re oda sum, a provision which is expe: LLOYE PARTY oalitionists Control Parliament as Shown by Count of British Defeated at Polls [By Associated Press] -GEORGE | » the success of the campaign. Other announcements are expected as the campaign takes form. oe WM. G. M’ADOO TO OPEN .LAW OFFICE-IN N.Y. VICTOR (By United Press) } VW YORK, D 28.—Former Sec of the Treasurer McAdoo will open a law office here about April 1st, remaining as railroad ad- ministrator until President Wilson Votes; Henderson & appoints his succ SENATOR JONES MAKES TRIP TO LONDON, Dec. 28.—Election results at 4 o’clock this af- ternoon were: Coalitionists, 396; non-Coalitionists, 144. La- New eB ia BEANE, has 35 members, Irish Nationalists one, Sinn Feiners 26. lt is probable that Labor will have the second strongest Party in the house as Sinn Feiners will refrain from attendance at Westminister. (By Untted sD )NDON, Dec. 28.—The “on government candidates won eeping victory in the general ons December 14. Partial re- this afternoon showed that the ‘tionists won 240 seats, Labor- 16, Unionists 14, and the Lib- * (Asquith supporters) 14. Lloyd- Associated Press} 1, Dec. 2 ator Jones of Washington st w York today in an army airplane ed by Lieutenant Logg. Arthur Henderson, Labor leader was defeated by a Coualionist. Her- bert Asquith, opposition leader in parliament, was defeated by a Union- > Many r Ities are ardent collec- tors. The late Czarina of Russ found antique warming-pans interes’ ing souvenirs, and at the imperial pal- ace in Petrograd she had the most tcimplete set of these domestic uten ist. Premier Lloyd-George was re-elect- ed in his district by a huge majori- ty, defeating his one independent op- ponent 14,000 votes to 1,160. cted toy Casper Daily Cribune oe eesccenessecocs: THE DAILY TRIBUNE Reaches a dozen towns of Central Wyoming the same day it is published, with all the news of the da cas se eecsesecces DECEMBER 28, 198 NUMBER 60 AMERICANS LAY DOWN RULES FOR HUN TO FOLLOW Regulations Announced by General Persh- ing Require Registration of Every German in Occupied Territory [By United Press] WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 28.— General Pershing today announced regulations controlling the conduct and activities of Germans within the American occupied zone. Every inhabitant of twelve years or over must register. Every house must tear a placard outside giving the number of persons residing there. The carrying of arms is forbidden. mp COBLE ec. 28.—Rules for} 5 the guidance of the inhabitants of | regions occupied by the American forces were issued today by General | . Pershing. cept for minor regula- | tions the A have not inter- es have been open and theatres filled night after night. Newspa- pers have published without restraint articles they desired, while crowds and later. The ermans had come | Year's Record is Shown by to be e that such conditions would S15 eine ‘ Unofficial Count; Large Under the terms of the new regu-; Sum is Realized act whereabouts of every individ- ual. Each must carry an identifi- cation card give notice of a hange of habitation. Householders, FULL FREEDOM HAS BEEN ENJOYED BY THE GERMANS Ry Associnted Press] Z ferred in local affairs up till today. promenaded the streets until midnight |Fjfty Per Cent Increase Over Last ons the authorities will know the Three thousand three hundred and Yorty-seven individuals answered the Christmas Roll Call in Natrona county during the week’s drive just preced- must keep posted on their doors a)‘ ig t ; list of residents of their buildings, |i2S Christmas which was an increase with their ages, occupations and na-|f eas pmnenibers overa! st year’s tionality. All weapons and ammuni-|TeSults. Magazine subscriptions t taled 27 a ed were 3 i the memberships r. receipts sess contri- tions must be surrendered. The gathering of crowds is forbid- den. No meetings except in courts, schools, councils and religious will be allowed without p butions in some ¢ This report will compare favora- bly with any other county in the state and is a credit to the untiring efforts of the local chairman, Mrs. C. E. Winter, apd her corps of willing work- ers. The house-to-house canvass that was planned for the week was aban- doned as many of the householders had given while down town and others “war is over” or that they had been “driven to death” and were about broke. However, most of the sub- scriptions came in willingly and gave the $1 asked for a year’s member- ship in the American Red Cross cheer- fully. sion. 1,100,000 DESIGNATED FOR DEMOBILIZATION [By Associated Press] i WASHINGTON, Dee. 8.—More| than 1,100,000 American soldiers at home and abroad have been desig-- nated for demobilization since the armistice was signed. General March gave the figures today as 937,000 men in home units to be discharged and 168,000 men and 6,800 officers signed by General Pershing for early convoy home from France. WILSON GIVEN BIRTHDAY GIFT BY KING GEORGE By Aanociuted Prexs} —_> = LYLE MANBECK GETS LEAVE TO VISIT FRIENDS | _ Lyle Manbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ {By P C. B. Manbeck, formerly of Casper, LONDON, Dec. 28.—President} put recently of Alton, Ill, is in Cas- Wilson celebrated his sixty-second) yer on a brief respite granted him birthday today by a round of of-| during the holidays. Young Manbeck ficial activities. King George pre-| js stationed in the aviation section at sented him with a magnificent set of Pustin, Texas, having been trans- books and the same time ave) ferred there from Kelly field, San gifts to every member of the Presi-{ Antonio, last July. dent’s household. a INFLUENZA ON WANE IN U. S. SAYS BUREAU United Prens) TON, Dec. Private Manbeck says he does not anticipate his discharge before spring, that he has enjoyed the service, but he | will welcome his return to civilian life. REPLACEMENTS SHOW NUMBER OF CASUALTIES (By WASHING 28.—The - public ffealth bureau’s reports today (By Unitea Press) show that influenza is oy the decline WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—When ‘hruout the country geftrally. asked regarding casualties in the 80th and 89th divisions General March stated that total replacements in the former numbered 171 offi- cers and 4100 men, while for the| latter they were 196 officers and! 5700 men. These replacements give a general indications of the casual- ties suffered. sils in the world. Altogether, there were nearly seventy specimens, most of these being valuable dh account of their historic interest, and some on *ccount of their beautiful artistic de- sign. rey | 4 State Librarian PEACE PACT, MU BACKED BY C OF POWERS---W .v) Treaty Would Be Worthless without Sup- port of League, Now Endorsed by Asso- ciated Powers, President Declares in Ad- dress at Guild Hall Today; Assurance Of- de asremeel prmenred | fered after Conference with British [By A LONDON, Dec. 28.—Speaking today in the hi at a ceremonious gathering of statesmen, President Wilson reaffi no longer be a balance of powe e the peace of the world, but that the future must produce a concert of nower which would preserve it. The President’s reception was so spontaneous and hearty that it carried an unmistakable note of friendship and admiration. When he arose to speak there was a prolonged outburst of hand-clapping “ BY ADWARCE OF THE BOLSHEVIK in 1 Press| ¢ Guild Hall inguished armies of the a “d govern and his d that the thruout the world wanted pe wanted it immediately, not, by conquest, but by mind. Distinguished government officials d the Lord Mavor > th resident’s arrival including i Lloyd-George, agr be . Field Marshal Ha Foreign Secretary Balfour and Ad By Anne Press] miral Sims. LONDON, 1 In the course of his Lithu dent Wilson declz fought to de away with the and establish a new one. The old or- der, he said, had for its center ‘un stable things.” He called a balance of power, determined by competitive interests, as “jealous chfulness in German frontier from The permit to \ 1 and an tagonism of inte s The men who have fought the wax “had been from free nations ho were determined this sort of thing should end now and forever.’ The suggestion of a concert of power, he said, was comin from ¢ quarter and from ev sort of mi Ad GENERAL MANGER QF FRANCO -WYOMING FREEDOM OF THE SEAS IS STILL IN DEBATE (By United Press) It was unofficially but authorita- tively learned today that Great Brit- ain and the United States have not yet reached a common basis of under- standing relative to freedom of the seas. Leaders of the two great Eng- |” ish speaking democracies pinned striving for a solution to that prob- lem. President Wilson wa D. Waltman, for are now ven an dress of welcome on parchm ther aneDer : weap : a gold at the formal Guild ‘ or ) Hall 1 of welcom See Rare Afterward President Wilson and PRESIDENT WILL his wife went to the Mans as the Mayor’s luncheon ¢ VIS Later President Wilson re SIT his conferences with Br men. The con be progressing ver Following a dinn Lloyd-George and other the cabinet tonight, President son is going to C: 2 to visit his mother’s birthplace. YANKEE COMMANDER WAS READY TO FIGHT WHOLE BRITISH NAVY WHEN RECOGHITION SIGN GAME Order to Train Guns and Fire on Ships of Royal Fleet Halted by Tardy Response to Signal of Americans [By Asso ed Prev] NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Visitors who throng the dreadnaughts and other naval craft at anchor in the North River are finding the sail- ors uncommunicative in regard to their .personal experiences on the other side. However, now and then a visitor is rewarded by a story always about someone else. f On the Nevada, Captain William C. Cole is held much in esteem by his men. This is the reason, as re = lated by a sailor and corroborated by \ ave the order, to others: uns and “We were out in the North Sea at 9 o’clock in the morning when in a thick fog we ran into a floc ruisers. We set signals tos we were, answer. The captain ordered us to show our signals once more, and when there but the cruisers did not d those fog most thrilling t