Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 1

GERMANS AND ALLIES SIGN PEACE TREATY Wh spy: Dherilar CEREMONY CONCLUDED AT 3:50 Che Gasyrr Daily TODAY MARKS OFFICIAL ENDING OVER 4,000 COPIES | ny THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated | Press, and served by the Unit- of The Daily Tribune sold and | 'ed Press. ‘POWDER || | ) q CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 RIVER: HEROES FETED IN CITY TODAY Demobilization Only Partially Completed Wet Goods in Sa but Small Detachment of Famous 148th Receive Ovation on Arrival Here The first of the Natrona a of the famous 148th field artillery regiment arrived in the this morning from Fort Russell on the Burlington railroad. men had been discharged yeste artillerymen from this region. will receive their day, according to word received from Cheyenne, It has. been nearly two yeers since “Fellow Countrymen: nd Fremont county contingent city The rday and the remainder of the discharges to- Wyo. | delivered to subscribers every OF THE GREATEST OF ALL WARS NUMBER 213 Germans First to Affix Names to Document and Sign Away Last LIQUOR LEFT IN DEALERS’ HANDS WILL BE SEIZED ge loons Will Become Contra- band at Midnight Monday When Seizures Will Start—Crabbe (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2 prohibition commissioner, announced this afternoon that all, ©/Uding colonies, French, Italians, J 8.—Fred L. Crabbe, appointed Hope of World Domination in Historic Palace at Versailles; Representatives of Allied Nations Foliow in Order of List in 3:12 this afternoon. Lloyd George at 3:17. (Ry United Preas} Treaty; Chinese Only Country Failin gto Sign Protocol , June 28.—The peace treaty is signed. The German delegates signed wat President Wilson signed two minutes later and was followed by Premier The German delegates arrived in the Hall of Mirrors at 3:08 and the meeting convened a minute later. | Bell. was Dr. Herman Mueller first signed for Germany and was followed by Colonial Minister Premier Clemenceau in opening the ceremony assured the Germans that the treaty text the same as that previously furnished them and said: | “I now invite you to sign.” . The signing was by delegations in the following order: Germans, Americans, British, in- anese and the smaller nations. General Smuts, repre- i i i ot, issui i forth his F f ft idnieht Mond Jd senting the Union of South Africa, signed under protest, issuing a statement setting cocee aren eee cares diated thee hes een sould octea objection to the treaty. The Chinese delegates were not present. Premier Clemenceau declared the proceedings closed at 3:50, the entire ceremony oc- all they could lay their hands on and that strict enforcement | of the bone-dry law could be expected from the very start. world by prompt and honorable ful- they are nent league in which cupying only 41 minutes, formally ending the greatest war in history. ples who are ready for independ- tion of the League of Nations. common action in beneficient serv- hope." This anpoth cenant-swael madsctan “The conditions of peace are now an accomplished fact; the proceedings are closed,’ the 148th regiment men left Casper fowing’ Alienate btces letters’ forall ke Premier Clemenceau said. « : and Wyoming. It was good to get a Backes wis ; The allies remained seated as the Germans departed at 3:52 o'clock. back in the-goodtold West again and quor dealers asking for a day or a opie esothe: | ee, see the faces the boys knew so well. half dey in which to get rid of their’ QFFICIAL REPORT | SINCERITY PROFESSED NO MILITARY HONORS y The Wyoming fighters said so. Prac- | supply PAID GERMANS i is | : MADE TO WASHINGTON BY GERMAN DELEGATES ARE » Honlgenactatrc. qmens Scom this Wyoming’s new prohibition law (Ry Ansocinted Press.) (Hy United Press.) (By Asoatated. Irene.) Er ey RE will be enforced alone common-sense VERSAILLES, June 28,—(Offi- VERSAILLES, June 28.—Dr. VERSAILLES, June 28.—Last- mous artillery regiment and spen er . i = > i F the morning in meeting old friends | tines. There ‘will be none of the cial Report Transmitted from Hall) Herman Mueller, German foreign minute changes were made in the and relatives. They had been in Ger-| 4 ie’ are pee Sect: to elave of Mirrors to State Department.)—| minister, and Dr. Johannes Bell, program to expedite the signing of — mmeny with the American army of oc-| wane to = coe PON 2 cna * 7 ‘ os . the treaty. Two additional tables — cupation and gone through seventeen | z % ; Re Pt ran a ee is bound to come. Private homes President Wilson and the Ameri | colonial minister, who signed the md aioe th. — months of almost- constant bat Nesterday” with’ s).temp: ne Le WL ike che mands |e ee nrotegted as lo Ae ae do can delegation completed the sign-| peace treaty for Germany today, were placed besi : oo wi ; 3 | » ever rec ed in Casper in the seven years tha he governme! not violate the spirit of the statutes;| . S . . . he hi ic H irrors on tling. j June ever recorded in F é a, : ; 2 * ing of the peace treaty at 3:14 made the following exclusive state- in the historic Hall of Mirr: Through it (ill they had kept the| weather records have been kept here. Last a Ars al CS ad teed a i prise Paris time. ment to tHe United Press correspon-| which the peace treaty was laid : famous battle cry of “Powder river,; ° June was when the thermometer went up to the 97-degree mark. Sev- | should be ee ee ee all; ‘The treaty was signed by Dr. Her-| dent: One of the new tables held the a mile wide and an inch deep; ride! eral thermometers in the city although in the shade went about 100 de- pec icles cM diaarsapatceg big ef-.man Mueller at 3:12 and Dr. Johannes| “We are signing without mental Rhine convention and the other the ‘em cowboy—an’ let her fae se grees yesterday. fort will be to drive out the illegal Bell for the Germans at 3:13 _ | reservation. What we are signing protocol containing the chat age There were many/famous rallying and| - Overland motor car travelers from here to Lusk reported that | 310. 4 traffic in the stuff that was, The American delegatic 1s signed in) will be carried out, The German peo- and se pc hashes of Sethe palit a EAD Cady EO ae I Te li Hy baked in the sun of Frid: The pavement became 80 | 66 thought to cheer. this order: Secretary Lansing, White,! pje will use every means to meet the these documents had to be sly y there, but few remained in the| they literally bake ‘ ’ avel-was placed on. | an ore snounced upon Colonel House and Admiral Bliss. || terms. | each plenipotentiary and the ar minds of the soldiers from the other; soft on East Second street that the sand and oes bin I seta | ian a arhict Fr d'L. Crabbe mah Other delegations, headed by the) “We believe the entente will, in| ment of the tables thus enabled hee i at f rs “ * a tecting layer from the sun’s rays ne motor) ca | the authority o: ‘ed Ly a iu : : prican, | 3 y: " dcenna to heeengaxed simultaneously states as, did. this. famous: ./“Powder, . it asia, protecting 1 Cts vat t of his radiator on~a Hot day this jon Tuesday next—the first day of British siqned.after the fmerioat no! (heir own interests, find It née oury'| eresnertor Wessnzaxed alm Rivér” cry, An ‘are those -in | said that when he let the water ou bis the dey regime-will become stata The plenipotentiaries signed in the) to change some of the terms or they in artixing «ite has die the units returning today who point week, the stream of water made a hole in the pavement. ‘prohibition commissioner, and as,] order.set forth in the treaty. + will.gee that the treaty is impossible For hours before the Sah 4 = to) SHAH e Aeon Ram nUTS nhue ath | It has bee the contifftted Ht weather that has made the heal. | tons ii have charge of the, prohi apie | of is i ae TY) Shane bree meine mous river has. its origin. | so! noticeable and the suffering so great this year, according to George | ore) tay enforcement. machiner, | VERSAILLES, June 28.—(By"As| We bell antente will} not | sizeam hi euler be | eH the Arc Most ct, Wauminea fighters orien, S. McKenzie, government weather observer here. There has been no |throughout Wyoming. Mr. Crabbe} sociated Press.)-—The peace treaty insigt, on deliver: ee my poe be . af } out thru the: Bois es retatarahualee lanl thts esc ores week i nthe temperatures of 94, 95 and.96 de- | aya: : vas deposited on the jtable in) the! otherhigh officers, de Triomphe and out thru the: Hols hats,” “fitting “souvenirs of-the hard) — let-up for more than a week | ean baigniroetatarel here ses Hall of Mirrors at 2:1dto'clock this} «The central gayernment will not de Boulogne, carrying ple po fights they. went through’ in France grees. A temperature of 97 degrees twice has been regis “In assuming the task of guaran-| .fternoon by William Martin of the! agsist in any attack on Poland ies, officials and ta a he sate and Germany. There were ten to this month. ¢ teeing to the people of the state the} Wrench foreign office. It was en-| «Germany will make every effort mony, The thorofare yanue modated fifteen who, stopped off here, many | Only two other June months have been above the 90-degree enforcement of the law which. hee | -josed in a stamped leather case. Pre-| to prove herself worthy to enter the by pickets, dragoons anc of them to'remain in Casper. The| 14 'in Casper, the mercury going to 91 degrees in 1916 and 93 | teen “written through their will, | ver Clemenceam entered the palace, ¢2,2r0ve, hermelf, wa gendarm siting tocansniee entire delegation of returned war-| — But even last year when a reading of 97 was recorded, most jam going to proceed upon the] at 9:90 o'clock, , : —— Rear el eas) OF eo ee up te Pucieav Cray Guesisincte iste co OuNetas | fo nates “abs ter readings were below 90 degrees. theory that every home in Wyoming A few minutes before aeLB Lenliate GERMANS REMINDED a guard of honor w ading plenipo= league at luncheon today at noon; ef the thermomete F 3 ade the high tem- is sacred and immune to violation) .q men from the American, British OF RESPONSIBILITIES present arms as tie ieadin De at the Henning hotel. | The continued dry weether this June has also made eae ak in juntil it becomes evident that that} and French armies entered the hall Sy ee tontaries passed) | The) Gere iee ee. Practically all of those who came | perature weather more noticeable, than if there were Be F iy | home is sheltering men or women] amid decorous cheers. President Wil- VERSAILLES, June 28--Premier, tered thru the park, galaineest) a in this thorning wore the Victory| the heat spell. The total rainfall this month has amounted to only | 10") Violating the spirit of the|son entered at 2 _ All delegates | Ciomenceau in opening the session | ble stairway Mae oldance for the service stripe with the four bronze} 75 inches. Last year the rainfall for June totalled 2.06 inches | i? aan ocean ne ee ee acerca sated except the Chinese said: Pee Cer Monae 66. vendar thienanittel stars signifying that they had been| «7 i947 there was a rainfall of 1.28 inches. Lest month the | the occupants of the home—I shall who will not attend, Ee a allied | guard of Noner. 40: render: tamale ‘in four major operations. The men) W? fall was 1.40. inches. proceed to do my duty. — 1 be-| phe, Germans entered at tae and associated powers on one side | tary honors, these bine eapiainied Sia t (One a tne a ae wvernment thermometer ut 11 o'clock this morning register- “The people of this state, I be-| Premier Clemenceau cal ale and the German commission on the | the « Yee Mihiel offensive, one the St. Mihiel pte BoE dication that today might exceed yestet- | lieve, are not cranks on the subject|sion/to order at 3:10 o'clock, Sad the German cominiasion ont Ts defensive, one at St. Mihiel, and the} ed 91 degrees with every indication 3 of prohibition; neither am I. We are Prentier Clemenceau put a direct oe erl Gat dakwebialiens..Ob- Caan ER fourth at the Argonne. Few wore} qay’s récord. all intent not upon putting indi-| question to the Germans as to wheth- The treaty has been completed and the stripes showing they had served = viduels upon the rack or upon ran-| er they were willing to sign and exe- ig and the president of the con See aenee rib betcation in Ges Packing. their homes... We! have: 3| cutesjayally alli the terma: Eee tee cat tn. writting: tee tia NTROL ov many, but the big ‘letter “‘A’”’ on the ISAN W Yarger and broader program. My The other delegates did not eT text that is about to be signed now sleeve they said, explained fully = main task and your main desire, 48] when the Germans came into the ha LTacideatical with’ the: 200! copies: that a enou h that they had been on boche| I interpret it, is not the persecution At 3:44 cannons began to boom have been delivered to the German Bs soll, WINS PARIS T0 of the individual, but the suppres-| announcing the semicon of “the |i stexation: = bt * tei e the traffic. ceremony of signing. The proc The signatures will be given now . Only a few of the Natrona county L |sion of t % ) a 3:49 The signa ‘ a fs 7 : “Yo ot wish to have a man’s} ings were formally closed at 3:49. and they amount to a solemn under men had been cited. They had a | You do not wis! rer | MN : President #"4 they amo Si isan ite Tiocebnalladl ie captai in, by the |house entered and his name be-| As Premier Clemenceau, Pres taking faithfully and loyally to exe- BERLIN, June 28. Mie ees N I N ON STAR | smirched because in that home there Wilson and Premier Lloyd George)“ pS nditions embodied by this) cially announced today that 4 ic: name of Nelson. Captain Nelson smi ; eee anor: rie ther valance? 4. @caat cute the co he sat troove are. in complete conEral ij in doing things rather than s s might be 2 small amount o: i emerge® from P ide treaty of peace, I now invite the men 07 Balleved Nias ded” the palm. The bared rem But you do want, I believe, to have! crowd gathered outside swept aride | (0) |S) ete oY mmission | nt Hamburg sae sb Hed etaebit Ua had several Ansocinted Press.) eb Aro ae as any home entered when the evidence! the cordon of troops, cheering mad- $8 stgn the, treaty.’ ere eteea aes ie bee th hon-| GRAND FORKS, North Dakota,| _WASHINGTO! il leave Paris at | points unmistakably to the fact that| jy ‘The statesmen were swept along se ER FIGH iti ic = RAD Nec <9 be? F ii e Pa § y- <i — papas sh eee ae bairaags |June 28.—With less than 400 pre ident A IGhe: Coarse to call: Con lit la baing teed as the excuse for al by surging thousands, Many 20101" way ssnGTON RECEIVES 2% * ea hear from of 1,928 in 4 vicious, selfish and commercial viola-| broke ranks and joined i e , NEWS WITHOUT EMOTION One day the 148th regiment was! cincts to Jon-Partisan league home. 4 i law. hile guns boomed and| %* ; », the n Non-Partisar ; i tion of the prohibition law. onstration, while guns under Hun artillery fire ae tou epee on ‘Thursday have been President Wilson bee sentenied ophe prohibition commissioner, a8|jow flying airplanes filled the air. (fy » omeial (OTe STN Tien te ined. the| ratified by the voters by a majority! to an unofficial eee Yack. A |I understand his task, should exer-| The three wete photographed togeth-| WASHING { the the Germans finally _stoppe: f tee Fee et 5,000 to 10,000. on his arrival at a igh S | cise common sense, and should be or and left Versailles in the same Washington took the Shentng ¢ i ali French: Gpuiasnlgeaig serabycerune 1 oF fram Ss <= Smitten or ee ene epee nil ccinle intent ipaw. suppressing! Or |iactsasbila. anid’ thal singite’ chatral peace! Qeaty calmly, and quietly. In French (mlonysile of Hpk 0 mericans eoxegy jlomulin (bed. scbveh ae leaned vicious and profit-seeking of the crowd. the senate President Wilson's scieeee Ste Oso ect ue frank Peace Disturber lar Psallewostte prevent: SMU: Beara ce ther Law The Germans left the hall first, to the American peoplo was read by pele Deal ela cadets ¢ 7 Goby sreetngs | “I rely upon the great mass of the allied representatives remaining Senator Hite ‘ape ri Rae (Hy Associated Mrens.) Tt t rourage and the excellent showng [ : ew ot suit | wy z's citizens to be, in their in their seats. without comment. The marin ‘ WASHINGTON, June 28.—The ot the men, Ho anted Cartin Net! Draws $12 Fine) sr co Start rot sult] wyoming's citiens to be, on, hae in Weir sal Serenading congress on the capital, WASHINGTON, Ju eae non to come! Over: +9) S280, Ong Se - ie in filing petition with the clerk|which they have made a pert of our| TRADITIONS OBSERVED plaza was the only sign of colebra- COMI mally brings to « clewe pers testifying to the great valor ‘ th of the-district court. She asked pos-| statutes.” BY USE OF QUILLS tion. the world’s greatest war ith the’ Wyoming. men. Nelson vadien L, Graham ‘could not ‘the ‘Wyatt a petar f a Ford car valued at $500 or (By asnesiatae eye A box _ the departure of President Wil- li that he was too busy figuring out)..." o¢ ee as hp seek about | which she says Mr. Craddock now MARRIAGE PEs f vid fashioned’ goose quills; sharp.| VERSAILLES, June 28.—General son for bome fe ee eee firing data. hotel yesterfay. He got ro : wh ay tdtitys Miak of old fashic : ts re Saciitds f the dele- ost shifts to the senate, ratifica- By 6 o’clock tonight the famous); . "rough that the police depart- possesses — witiene ecion SRA. that| Marriage license was issued to|ened by the expert pen pointer of Jan Christian heatearaes of South tion by which is necessary for ac- 148th regiment will be @ thing of ment was notified and he was ar) Stewart, 10 vcord and aaky the court | Natheniel Walter Human and Emmatthe French foreign office, yas Dinced | Relea ibanen ine Ses OAC re tslaatlon, of were THREE ite members “will have been There The police say he was sige morn-| iff to take the car from Mr. Crad-|morning from the office of county peace plénipotentiaries who, desired test, | He, objects ete ceastliies : rred out of service by then. "her? / cated. He was fined $12 | deliver it to the defendant. | clerk. ‘© observe traditio f : . & " ; tin C t. degk and deliver EES 1 - — 6) ing in police cour (Continued on Page & — f PR <NT PLEADS FOR ACCEPTANCE OF LEAGUE |. i “ i the inalienable , ice of every kind. It furn : ° , js ited power | ence, but are not yet quite pre- _ “It recognizes : yet ‘ ee ACT ee en Apa is} ia: msl pegieuiae) wary eleaeeaice meetin sy ‘cc atuise’ | gared| to, dlapensel withatprateccion | rights of nationality: the rights of guarantees such a+ were never aie Uo Beta | full, sincere execution of its terms" treaty of peace with Germany. It to ivandfuae Ie makes inter- and guidance, shall no more be sub- minorities and the sanctity of re | ou or oven contemplated for t WASHINGTON, June 28—Pres- | full, sincere o***"narter for a new | liberates great peoples who never | right AI law a reality supported by | jected to the domination and ex- | ligious bellef and practice. It lays | fn) en Sh ee ident Wilson, in an address to the | it will furnish « charter for before were able toltind # Woy iodl, Terence cediiions, Itdocs away’ ) geltation ef @ stronger sation, but || tka babia for coeventions which pre cipkcrinpragiie ie: ; American people on the occasion of | crate ofat vere treaty only,be- liberty. It ends an ot f with "th Fie ek vooncquest and re- shall be put under friendly dirac- shall free the soreness iia Gr ae Ee ahi ne the Te the signing of the peace treaty to- ec tatas e “by | order under which small groups of | wi tbh i d’ afforded helpful assist- course of the world from unjus i day, made a plea far acceptance | cause the Gos n vA yen re. | caclflah men could use the people's ie oe vere oe gegen Men Lot tacaxcensa @Renl cadess (Nerd eenalieds) resbvictions and for | spoken of 't ass ores Serene: i: i bition for substitutes a new orde f international coop- | a new order of affairs. of the treaty and the covenant of | . ‘olhing! that empires to serve their am! ‘ 2 i take to be responsible to the opin- every sort o| : ired; i e RY hich backward nations and popu ve ier 03 A 7 i t round for deep satisfaction, uni- tik without paired; it impos: ni d domination. whic! k 3 5 re € eration that will serve to Ps : p edlings sped Saab The ad- | Germany cannot ih ane she ‘the ponte cctociates the free govern- | lations which have not yet se to prathqiis cap eager cr aint Se ue aa sks <ocldl and te versal reassurance and confidamhiane ‘ i ightful standing in i a litical consciousness, and peo- dress follows: }. resaim her rig ments of the world in a perma- | po } “The treaty of peace is signed. fillment of the terms.