Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 1

“VOLUME 3. BOL BP. ited Press Reports. Member Associated Prean. oK IN EFFO CUT OFF DVINA LINE tee S He. Inflicted on the Army Sent Against U.S, Line of Communication | With Two Units (My Assoels ress ARCHANGEL, March 15. — (Delayed.)—A futile attack which the Bolsheviki delivered yesterday Man with Wife and Six on the Allied and American forces comprised the first serious attempt Children Is Found Guilty ¢ ; _ 2 to cut the line of communications of Murder in the First ns mes i Degree. py ‘GLAGKIE® HENRY EOUAPES NOOOE, Oka 10 PaloOh FOR LIFE TERM “We the jury duly inranelled and sworn in this case, do find E. G. “Blackie” Henry guilty of mur- der in the first degree, without capital punishment,” was the decision which culminated one of * the hardest rht murder t history o} local ¢ * calls for ei or cupital mmended t) ed without + 2 JAPS 70 )BLARE ~ ALSO Hl RIOTS tence he ir shim last A feature in the cas defendant in a murder case tried and will be in the penitentia J eC: nt (By 4 Press] RA eer ees Crone nomen SPRING: ‘While carly 4 ules tanCabvecutten. ¢ from Tien Tsin suggested t came to Casper from Cen- » Iowa, where he has a wife and six children dependent upon his port. A letter from Mrs. Henry in answer to his announcement that » to blame later re- ierican marines we disorders ther show that the EVIKS HURLED AT TIEN TSIN =: CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1 1919 SO RTS TO IS GER PAGE THREE r of the City of Jatrona County, nIst cE ET NEW Eyes Turned Toward Peace Conference at Dawn o! | Other St. Patrick’s Day With the Hope That Self-Determination Plea Will Be Heard. By JOSEPH oH T. LANNON At the present time the as of the world turned te F 1 the >of small nations and e HF and the lovers of justice all ov the world son : ing whether what Ireland has pleaded and p for, wh she ght and bled for during the ¢ four centuri¢ will be to her,—self-determination- granted c world of the ain this priv nations to ot us of Patri Isle than whole place of his birth me barton, s born about the year 387, but the absolute ce with ent the su rmined ast claims s father tin; his Tours. ed off to raids on the decurion of the a Roman near relative about sixteen years ¢ ants eap- sold as s too, was’ a Milch were th Celtic the means of Ireland to Christianity from the pagan! years to con worship of Druidis: Tri tells us that after six warned b angel to flee from Ireland. traveled about two hundred miles, 7 ern part of th ince of Cor port wh he was being held for murder eaten hess “ re pressed consternation at his plight we 1 Patrick the guidan e of his and disbelief that he could be guilty » relative, the ¢ bishop After f of such a ome ee NAVIG ZATION OF DANUBE AGAIN PARIS, Marc Navigation has been resumed n the Danube river, Ri WETS reports state. HUN GENERAL CLUBBED 10 EATH LENINE ESCAPES ASSASSIN AGAIN COPENHAGEN, March ei7 Gamera Von Arim, ex-German com- mander in Flanders, was clubbed to death by a mob of peasants in After- Bohemia. He fired at peasants who trespassed on his grounds. wards the peasants pillaged his castle. ZURICH, March 17. Sean attempt to assassinate Nicholai has failed. He was shof at in Moscow but was unwounded. Lei His assailant was lynched. NEUTRALS ASKED TO GIVE OPINION ON LEAGUE PLAN Inclusion of Covenant in Preliminary Peace Treaty Doubtful; Defeat of League in Present Form Sure PARIS, March 17.—President Wilson and French Foreign Minister Pichon are in apparent disagreement over the in- clusion of the League of nations covenant in the preliminary treaty. Minister Pichon told the correspondents that although s; the fundamental peace principles are laid down in the pre- liminary treaty, the league probably would not be included. He also pointed out that neutrals | would be asked on Thursday for their views on the league and they prob- ably will not be able to reply be- fore March 25th, the tentative date for presentation of the preliminary treaty to the Germans. As neutral opinion is desired before the League's final adoption, Pinchon did not think it could be included in the preliminary !clear majority of the new senate is peace. pledged to vote against the league There is some confusion regarding covenant unless it Is amended, its the preliminary and final peace trea- opponents claim. ties. It had been tHot that Phe | with 41 Ropublicans are definitely op United States senate would not have |posed to it, making three more than to approve the preliminary treaty, a majority of the senate. 5, PRI fSCEM “REEN i which has been consider 45 a mere extension of the armistic However, if the preliminary treaty will fix repa- ration, boundaries and such funda- mental questions, President Wilson will fight to the finish for the inclu- sion of the league covenant. WASHINGTON, March 17.—A Eleven Democrats ,, ‘orchestras after that date. death of St. Martin, he wi to the priesthoc h and ck town i gathered n festiva to Sk y chieft nob m their a 1 to » Patri us i to prevent Ahn dise ples ga hold on the ¢ before from yrai the boldness ¢ th. Leogh , the ion to preach n and breadth was pro of Irel this occas trine of the Ble: lified by its Mm ons, the wonder, tv ction, It 5 regal pro e use of the s ably on 1 the ground, here three Father, the then, that the s with this little Patron of Ireland so often explained to their-ancestors the fundamental ruths of the faith that no persecuion, trial or suffering has ever been able to destroy. Th he real t ¢ of Parick’s mission in Ir for at Ta and thousands of his subjec baptized. With the official recognition and the as High-King, the Apostle of Ir set out and west of this beautiful island of Erin sowing the seeds of faith that have brought forth fru Thruout the four provinces of Ireland, lished, the youth were secrated. Wherev Patr ume as that of a tri Patrick died in the ye are three nd the Holy Ghost, in one God. It is no is dear to the hearts of the Irish, since plant that the » then, wa a Leoghaire were converted ri 1 protection of the and over the north, south, he traveled with his co east churches were d, priests were o and his companions se mph for the o at Saul, ne he left in Ireland a thriving Church and p: above the glorious St true faith of Chris r the scene of his h and a nation that to this day che all earthly opssessions, the faith that was planted by Patrick, the faith that has been nourished hy the blood of many Irishmen in’ numerous persecutions. G MUSIC AND EATS UNTIL 10:30 IN GAY PARIS SOON : CITY, are de OKLAHOMA perso. in and hundreds of thor ands of rth of property dar of a series of whi ch swept Oklahomu from south- Murch i7.-- ler a new, West to northeast Saturday night. r cafes and realauvants Kingfisher county towns were the d be permitted to romain open hardest hit. until 10:30 p. m. boginning ™, a 20 ana we utd be ARS Ne aaniee Butter was originally spread on bread with the thumb. NT LL thal i Teh tll ' aa shes w ih Pe) be fh ai fa bon 3,600 Rome | Hd RIOTS AT | TRATA, EGYPT LONDON, Maret ‘ WT re y . R RE VULL 8 iV Only Miracle Prevent Increase of Will Uncensore: dRep yt to Sti atus Editor’s Note ch 17.—Special The following Berlin toda 2 MED EE ion of the § hown that > REPAID MIAN FE nL B= == | on See Coroner Probes Tragic Accident Garenist reaction is ¢y shadowing the new ERZBERGER IRE a TENS TO REFUSE 1 17.—If North Beech st as iy tld ha f the G eeiared LOY CHILD FALLS “INTO TUB OF HOT ~ SUDS; DROWNE “Little Daughter of Former Former Casper Woman Meets Tragic Fate When Left Alone man’s office accident, a doct the injured man we the cars in Basement by Mother rived death had occu Mr. Hass testifi nor Eskridg: of the compa flags on the track on were working, thinking it ur sary as they would only work on track for about 10 minutes while re moving the drawbar to be used 1 repair of the tank car The a the deceased and his family have business: of a atc to place b whic shoot broker dyri pom . 7 SSS =