Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 1

eS ee X-KAISER’S TRIAL TO E HELD SOON-PREMIER TRIBUNAL 0 SII IN UDGMEN Trial Court to Sit in London, ‘Asserts! British Premier in| Commons Address’ (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 3.—The former German emperor wil soon be placed on trial, Premier Lloyd George an-| nounced to the house of commons, today in his report on peace nego- tiations. } The German army, the premier said, was at present inadequate to disturb the peace of the feeblest of the neighbors of Germany. | The premier declared that the tri- bunal which will try the former em- peror would sit in London. The terms of the treaty with the Germans in some respects were terrible, the pre- mier said, but terrible were deeds which justified it and still more ter-| rible would have been the consequen-| ces if Germany had succeeded. Ger-| | INARIES FORECAST. AlG THINGS | fl F {| || A ii man officers who had committed ap-/| . ° ° ° ° ? ° 2° > ? ° ° ° > palling infamies, the premier added, would also be placed on trial ‘The premier declared that the Brit-| KIND VIE FOR HONORS IN OPENING PARADE T | | | ish delegation had taken a stand reso- | lutely opposing any attempt to put! predominantly German population un- der Polish rule. Restoration of the German cotonies| Industrial Parade Friday Morning Stands Out as Big FIRST DRY ATH was impossible because of former ill} treatment of the natives by the Ger-} mans. The premier said reparations! would only be limited by Germany’s| ability to pay. | FORMER EMPEROR - " ae PEANNING FEIGHT. {By United Press) HAGUE, July 3.—The Handels- Amerongen chateau. It thinks the kaiser. will attempt to leave his in- terpment there. ‘The Nieuwe Courant declared that | Holland does not feel obliged to turn Wilhelm over to the Allies. | “He is free to go where he likes as} long as he stays in Holland,” said the} Courant. ARMY ORDERED CUT TO PEACE SIZE SEPT. 1ST WASHINGTON, July 3.—The war} department today ordered demobiliza-| tion of the army by September 30 to a peace time strength of approximate- ly 233,309 officers and men. By that time all officers of the regu- lar army must be returned to their permanent grades and officers hold- ing commissions only for emergency, including applicants for permanent » appointment, must be discharged. BILLIS FRAMED © TO OUST ‘REDS’ FROM COUNTRY WASHINGTON, July 3. — A sweeping omnibus bill seeking to eliminate bolshevism in the United States is bging prepared under the direction of Chairman Nelson of will be a radical agitation, combining fea- tures of a dozen bills now pending h have conflicting featur: i$ M4, = s > THE DAILY TRIBUNE | ed Press. | VOLUME 3 _ Member of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- | The Casper Daily Crihunte |: CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1918 R-34 TO REACH ST. JOHN’S FRIDAY, PROGRESS IS GOOD judge advocate’s department of the American forces on the Rhine tonight handed down a de- SOLDIERS WOULD TAKE GERMAN GIRLS AS BRIDES BUT WEDDINGS MUST AWAIT PEACE RATIFICATION COBLENZ, July 3.—Marriages between Amer- ican soldiers and German women are forbidden by army regulations pending ratification of the peace treaty by the United States and Germany. cision declaring The tinue +, Feature of Thrilling Program of Events to End ~——with Boxing Bout at Athletie-Park. “<The Kid" parade this morning started the ‘three-day “Stay-in- | Casper’ celebration. Every comic character imaginable was depicted |in the procession and others just marched. The Moose fife and drum blad reports unusual movements at corps in full regalia headed the affair. This afternoon games have been characters. ‘MILITARY HONORS FOR WALTER DUNCAN, BURIAL AT 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY Walter Duncan, age 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, succumbed late yesterday afternoon to a com- plication of maladies which have kept him bed-ridden for several weeks. Mr. Duncan just recently returned from army serv when he contracted the malady which soon brot about his death. The funera] services which will | have full military honors for the de- ceased will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning from the Shaffer- Gay chapel, All veterans of the world war are urged to participate in the military burial for their deceased icomrade-in-arms. The deceased had been a resident of Casper ever since boyhood and was well and favorably known especially among the older residents of Casper. He is survived by several brothers and sisters here and his parents. PRESIDENT TO REACH N. Y. BY NEXT TUESDAY (By United BY ABOARD THE U. 5. GEORGE WASHINGTON, July 3.—President Wilson is figuring on landing at New York Tuesday afternoon. He _ is working on his message to congress and his July Fourth address to the American people. BATTERY F OF 148TH BACK HOME STATE TENDERS GREAT WELCOME (Special to T CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3—B ived in Cheyenne this mo A. Rus: It is made up of form from Sheridan, Basin, Powell and o the » A reception and dance at the he Tribune.) attery F of the 148th field ar- rning for demobilization at Fort D. er Wyoming national guardsmen ther towns in the northern part of ity park, similar to that held for the remainder of the regiment last week, is arranged for tonight. | provided for the children of the city at the high school athletic park, | na’ prizes being given as they were this morning for the best costumed] pect tomorrow. This afternoon the Mullin club and a picked team from Douglas are scheduled to play at the high school athletic park, The Mullin players are expecting a victory after a hard game. ‘But tomorrow, July 4, is to be the big day of the celebration. The big industrial parade with nearly fifty floats in line is scheduled to start from the city hall at 10:30 o'clock. Oscar Heistznd, marshal of the day, will head the long line. A large band from the Midwest refining company and another from the Standard refin- ing company will furnish the music for the parade. ‘One of the biggest surprises of the celebration is expected to be started tomorrow afternoon, The nature of the innovation was not disclosed by the managers of the event but it is a “startler,” according to .their modest interpretation. Last night many workmen were} busy putting up stands and this morn- ing practically all of them were open for business, the line extending for nearly two blocks on Center street and a few were stationed on Second street. Business was picking up as the afternoon of the first day ap- proached. Tonight dancing will fill the main portion of the program, The Mothers’ league elub wi temple with a big Victory milits ball. Special decorations which w carry out the patriotic atmosphere are being arranged today. Other floors are also expected to be crowded and special arrangements being made to care for the throngs. ‘OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN 'y --LABOR OFFICE CLOSED; For the second time within a week the service of the U. S. employment office in Casper has been discontinued and no definite arrangements have been made to re-open the service un- less congress during the present sea- sion makes a definite appropriation for the continuance of the service. The office was first closed Tuesday on instructions from Cheyenne and re-opened yesterday morning wHen| | an announcement of a temporary ap- propriations -having been made was received, The temporary nature of | the appropriation however warrants the closing of the office until definite permanent arrangements are made, ditions are illegal on the ground that the United States still is at war with Germany. At army headquarters, however, inquiries con- be received from soldiers eager to wed own! 1 at once at the command that marriages under present con- | | | | ! * IN STORE FOR NATION FRIDAY (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, July 3 —The first ; tion-wide “dry” Fourth’ is in pros- Light beer is being | sold pretty generally but very little| hard liquor. Enforcement legislation banning beer with over one-half of one per cent alcohol will be considered by congress immediately after its recess. | ‘SURE I'LL WIN’ SAYS WILLARD, ~ DEMPSEY ALSO | TOLEDO, defend my title. I expect to use my left hand with teliing effect.” | Dempsey said: “I believe I can knock out any man with my punches. I am in the best condition I ever |was. If I fail I will have no alibi.” | | | Pi 2 ies | TOLEDO, July 3.—Rules govern- ling the heavyweight championship between Willard and Dempsey to-| morrow will be officially interpreted |! t at a meeting of the principals this! afternoon. Willard said he was willing to box junder any rules but suggested that isted by the Army and Navy! the contsetants be permitted to box, lice raid." a ; ntertain at the Masonic! ay jong as an arm is free, to break|itoM pipe filled with high explosives) of the! lreferee and to break clean. | | Kearns, who spoke for Dempsey, | \said he intended to press the point |that the judges should not sit to- gether, but on opposite sides of ot | ring. Betting is light, not much more | than $10,000 in actual stakes being | in the hands of betting concerns it! is estimated. Dempsey followers are | asking Willard men to lay ten to eight. RATIFICATION OF TREATY BY HUNS CERTAIN | (By Asnocinted Prean.> | COPENHAGEN, July 3.—The | German national assembly will deal with the peace treaty Saturday and a majority for ratification of the | instrument has been secured, ac- | cording to a Weimar dispatch to the U.S. TO HELP FRANCE IN WAR WITH TEUTON TEXT OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN NATIONS IS GIVEN OUT IN PARIS OVER 4,000 COPIES f The Daily Tribune sold and lelivered to subscribers every lay: NUMBER 217 Big Dirigible Is Over ot the Half Way Across: Unprovoked ‘Aggression on Part of Ger- many to Bring American Aid if Treaty Fails in Protectio French Parliamen n; U. S. Senate and t Must Approve Act PARIS, July 3.—(By Associated Press.)—The text of the | agreements between France, the United States and Great Bri- ,tain was given out today by the foreign office. The agreement with the United States cites the articles peace treaty prohibiting Germany from fortifying either the right or left bank of the Rhine or assembling forces within 30 miles east of the Rhine, and provides that in case these pro- 1 ‘visions do not assure France proper security and protection, the Atlantic at 9 the United States is bound to come immediately to the aid of France if any unprovoked act of aggression is made against O'clock Today eee | y Associated Press.) LONDON: July 3—The British morning, and Hazelhurst field, Long Island, on Saturday morning. LONDON, July 3.—The R-34 was nearly fifteen hundred miles enroute to the United States at 9 o’clock this morning, flying above the fog banks. | CAPE RACE, July 3.—The White} Star liner Megantic picked up an} R-34 wireless giving the dirigible’s position over 1,000 miles west of Scot-} land. The dirigible was then flying| in the sunshine above the clouds at an altitude of 2,000 feet. LONDON, July 3.—The British warship Renown, stationéd in mid- Atlantic, reported at 6:15 this morn- ing that the barometer was steady,| wind blowing from the northwest, sky) clear and visibility good. | AMERICANS IN RHINE AREA TO | GET NEW NAME COBLENZ, July 3.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—The United States her by Germany. It is provided that the treaty shall be submitted to the ‘council of the League of Nations, which shall decide whether to recognize it as an engagement in conformity with the league approval. | air ministry announced today that :ovenant and also provides that the treaty shall be submitted jit expected the dirigible R-34 to ‘o the United States senate and the French parliament for their jreach St. John’s, N. F., Friday The agreement between Great Britain and Franca cor- responds with that between the United States and France, with the additional provision that the treaty imposes no ob- ligation upon any of the dominions of the British empire un- less and until it be approved minion affected. by the parliament of each do- OFFIGE MEN AND REFINER GHOSS Coming for Game with Local Aggregation on Friday, Is Report. Tomorrow afternoon the favoriie attraction is expected to be the close- ly contested ball game between the Denver head office team of the Mid- west Refining company and the all- star aggregation of the same com. pany which has its refinery here. In army or army of occupation will hereafter be known as the “Amer- ican Forces in Germany.” Upon orders from general headquarters the third army in name only was dissolved today. In abolishing press censorship it was announ to correspondents | that they might write anything they desired, being restrained only | July 3.—Willard said) by requests made by army head- | |today: “I'm in condition and @) quarters regarding certain mat- every confidence in my nbilty to! ters. NINETEEN BOMBS [ARE SEIZED I Casper at least, it will rival the big Toledo battle in interest. Nichols looks like the favorite to start in the box for the local nine. Either Cain or Severne are expecte: to toil on the mound for the I ver team, The Midwest team of C per has recently been strengthe by the addition of one infielder several outfielders so that the Cas per baseball fans are expecting of the national pastime. The official line-up of the Denver | nine follows: Samide, catcher; Cain and Severne, pitchers; Collins, first base; Jack Healy, second base; Hornsby third base; LaSalle, short avai i q win if the hurling staff holds up its end, } TEN-ROUND BOUT HEADS GARD FOR STICKS FRIOAYERLDAY EVENING Denver’ Office Nine of Midwest Patsy Brannigan and Harry Lub to Clash in Lively Bout Under Electrics at the Athletic Park. The Moose r ing one of the ever put on night when Herry Lub will tangle round go. The bout is to be on a specially built platfor high school athletic park. T is to have spe jthat perfect illu lights so be al ele may B and Utah mixers co: Denver. It is to bi ing exhibition for both ¢ grievances they and =} Jackson, J score of other: lass and fight followers here looking forward to one of the est bouts Casper has seen stop; Moorehead, left field; Scherreg |Yeers- Lub fought here last center field; Cochran, right field; "4Y- and Walsh and Walker, utility play- RAID BY POLICE (By United Press.) : WALPOLE, ass., July 3.—Nine- teen bombs believed to have been in were found 71 82 9304$5 __6 tended for radical demonstrations, were found in a shed here in a po | The bombs were of heavy and the fuses were ready. ANOTHER STATE ENDORSES VOTES FOR THE WOMEN | | (My United ¥ JEFFERSON CITY Missouri legislature ratified the fed- cral suffrage amendment today. | PRICE REACHED + ¢ FOR THIRD TIME QHAMP ——- | (hy Ansoc! Prens.) CHICAGO, July 3.—For tho third] time this week, all record high prices | were broken in the hog market The} new top today was $22.25 a hundred-| weight, a jump of 15 certs since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Morrison ar- rived yesterday from Dickenson, N. Dak. They plan to make their fu- ture home here. ers. ie 23 Million Gallons of Water in Place of Liquor in N. Y. NEW YORK, July 3.—As evi- dence that New York has accept- ed prohibition with fervor, or that its citizens, for one reason or art- other, were exceptionally thirsty July 1, the chief statistician of the water department bureau an- nounced today that 28 million more gallons of water were con- sumed on the birthday of the great drouth than on June 30. Dr. ‘Anna Howard Shaw Dies at New York Home (Ry Axnsoctated Press.) NEW YORK, July Dr Howard Shaw, who e fro land to this cov n pioneer girl of 4 ye ly, thru her own president of | Suffrage asociation, ¢ here last night Dr, Shaw was born at Neweastle- on-Tyne, England, Februar . 11847, and died at the 2 years. She was never married New TOP ON HOG JESS AND JACK REST FOR FIGHT STILL 10-10-38 FAVORITE (By United Frean] TOLEDO, July 3.—Both fighters rested today. Dempsey sat around his training quarters cheer fully optimistic, while Willard lolled around a house in the best reside ntal district here and later took a motor ride. No one w: Mowed to disturb either gla tor, Betting was more active today with Dempseyites still demanding ten to Willard’s followers are incr sing The official physician declared D emp Willard’s. ht odds. Some wise money is being laid on Dempsey but daily. "s condition even better than —> ] Bb} $66646666666666666666666666666666666666660666000000R) | ,