McCurtain Gazette. (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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THE WAR NEWS
British Again Drive Forward East
of Ypres.
London, Oct. 4.—The Reuter Battle in Russia Impends,
correspondent at British head- j Near Jacobstadt, midway be-
<*u£rJ®f8 France says: . | tween Riga and Dvinsk on the
Today is one of the greatj northern Russian front, a big
days in army annals. The vie-i battle apparently is being pre-
tory is being proclaimed as one j pared for. Here Petrograd ro-
of the greatest sinfce the j ports an intense artillery duel
™arne* j in progress, which probably in-
dicates that the Germans are
Cut Off All Supplies from Neutrals.1President Signed the War Tax Bill.
W*
Brita
ashington, Oct 3.—Great
Stain’s embargo on the export
of all supplies to the northern j on uie export
the next two or throe months
all are expected to declare flat
embargoes on the export of
coun-
New York, Oct. 6.—The antic-
ipated renewal of Field Marshal
Haig’s big offensive in Flanders
has begun and all the objectives
of the first day have been won
and held.
Like the preceding attacks,
seeking to pave the way for
&n attempt to cross the Dvina
river. To the south the Germans
again are endeavoring to frat-
ernize with the Russians, invit-
ing them to come out of their
minute. Th, British fortes „ firm* upon thorn. ShSSgSS
minute. The British forces at firing upon them,
the given signal at daylight: Italians Stop Austrians,
swarmed from their trenches ov- In the Austro-Italian theater
er ground that had been harrow- j General Cadorna’s forces have'
announced, was declared after
every phase of its possible ef-
fect was gone over in confer-
ences between American and al-
lied statesmen.
American officials started the
discussion and insisted that the
British step be taken to make
sure that there be no nullifica-
tion of the purposes of the Unit-
ed States government in putting
into operation its embargo.
The step indicated that the
allies have united in a decision
that the neutrals must stop the
shipment of all supplies to Ger-
many. American officials and
some of the allies heretofore
have hesitated as how far to go
in demanding cessation on trade
ish, who can draw on the U. S.
d<> without neutral goods,
while Germany, cut off from the
r*at. of the world, cannot exist
officials here say, if neutral
shipments cease.
To those familiar with the
military and economic situation
in Germany the new policy in-
dicates that the allied govern-
ments have come to the conclu-
sion that by making every use
of economic weapons the war
will be ended much more quick-
ly than by military supremacy
alone.
With the American and Brit-
ish embargoes cut off practical-
ly all supplies to the European
between th. neutteto and Get.|neuttahlCaUlltetteKS!
tTv-eeuldaTko:,’ SffSg ■J"* **«
j w a a wa 11 • a a.a -1 _ A • w
from South America. <tespitethe
»’,"‘,VCU UV "‘*eu commouiiaes Dei the United States°an?Great
- embar-
America, is necessary, and are
Washington, Oct 3.—The , and payable before
war tax bill became a law late 11918.
today, with! President Wilson’s
signature .
AH new taxes in the bUl are
now effective except certain
specified rates. The one-cent
March 31,
All stamp taxes, including
those on parcel post packages,
become effective December 1.
Amusement admissions and
taxes on clubs’ dues go into ef-
fect November 1, as do taxes on,.
npecuiea rates. The one-cent feet November 1, as do taxes on,,
operative i^SCMla *** j and pusenger transpor-' jjj
second class mail increases July rooms and ^steamship berths;
!pipe line transportation; insur-
New income and war excess
profits taxes are based on in-
come of vthe 1917 calendar year,
ance policies and telegraph and
telephone messages costing 15
cents or more.
HERE
DURING THE
FAIR
\
an me antes, meuirais
cannot exist without British and
American supplies, and within
ready to refuse bunker coal to
European neutral vessels that
may attempt to engage in this
trade.
e. B.WU..U u»i nwi ueeni narrow- j general uadornas forces have' The' new policy* ca^be'^nm
flnt "lyraids she,,.s from the! been forced to sustain further | plished through rigid embargoes
front of more than eight miles, heavy counter-attacks from the applied by all the allies Neutrals
from south of Tower Hamlets to Austrians on the slopes of Monte PP ‘ • ■ 1- Ntl
the north of Langemark, they San Gabrele, near Gorizia, the
made notable new gains, inflict- • attacks, like similar ones, deliv-
ed heavy losses on the Germans,; ered during the last week7 came
while themselves suffering to naught under the fire of the D*J 41 | • .» n .
slight losses and took many'Italian artillery and rifles. Kaid€TS AuTOQU til tu€ South Part fir
prisoners large numbers of, German Cities Bombed. *“ raCUlC.
whom gladly surrendered in or-. The French airmen are con- -
«trnm° be Safe fr0m the mae!- j tinuing their reprisals on Ger- Washington Oct 4 —Opera ! a hi . j
man dies and town, f.r the | of „Wr» in the j 4^ a™
k t*AirAnlAil i fll’P!’ Wlf h tKl^OA aAiaama a h J A
Artillery Duel at Verdun. aerial bombardment of Bar le t t-ennan raiders in the ! August 21 her commanding of-
There has been no cessation Due by German aircraft. Frank southern Pacific were revealed: ficer. with three officers and two
in the extremely violent artillery fort-on-Main and Raistatt have tonight in a dispatch to the se* ,ou^ a motor sloop pro-
Vvf Fren"hand th<: been effectively shelled from the Navy Department from Tutuila, j ^™haWltj ,machine {?uns. rifles,
£.we8t ba.nk.of a,r- In addition the British and Samoan Island, t»iii„<r ♦».« ^bland two months’ supplies.
X”"rite/ te teV“dun FteJ" ffijE «««* °f ,thS I 'SsJte^TSThSXK
MCtor. The Germans have: their raids over (tenZ S1 ?he °f' ^ sSd the
made another infantry attack , of military vantage behind? the Lan seh^naVr c T* ^er'! french schooner Lance, armed
JR1",'* the French north of Hill, fightjn* line“ a™> "havSe -“iT'X h<* «<•. P“‘ «»•
-ereH"
It Takes Money
To Make Money
having story of how the famous See Twentv-seven white Q„a 1-7
of ex- Adler had stranded on Mopheha native oriMnm Sill „“"d,,17
Island after destroying three! AdKteT™m^"„ed ^ §5
__American ships and how mem- i island and the S-!0 °" * eI
bers of the German crew had- brought word that thpv ma8t?ri
H? ; feat need of fowl and water"!
The American vessels sunk were
the Slade, the A. B. Johnson and
the Manila.
on commerce on other captured
vessels.
It was August 2, when the
rr*+rv&K5k Ubor™:^
W^e 11 Loan It To You
f n.y .f*r.™er "I10 *lnta to borrow money on hia land ran
0*K We 15f ’ri.thout,‘roob,e or delay. if the aecurity is
term;. 'OW”t r,tM of *»d moat liberal
WRITE L'S ABOUT IT.
M MOI
ADA, OKLAHOMA.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE CO.
i
Helps
Sick
Women
Cardiii, the woman's
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil-
liam Eversoie, of Hazel
Patch, -Kjf. Read what
the writes: “I had a
general breaking-down
of my health. I was in
bed for weeks, unable to
get up. I had such a
weakness and dizziness,
... and the pains were
very severe. A friend
toid me I had tried every-
thing else, why not
Cardui ? ... I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me ... After 12«bottles,
I am strong and well.”
Yfnatn+i
“fir’* STAMPEDE
-.......
One Regular Visit, of One Day Only, f?ink,e’ th® world s champion Steer Bulldogger will jump from
to idabel and Broken Bow Each six back of a running horse to the head and horns of a wild Texas
Weeks. | st«f throw him with his teeth alone. The lovers of sports
Saturday, Octet*, 20th. |*nd ™“‘t ‘h‘” Gr“‘ CmU,t'
DR. H. H. WYNNE.
OCULIST
107 W. Park Place, Oklahoma City.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES FITTED.
Dolly Decora! of My Bi/twa! J’/V
TAKE
The Bakery That Makes Bread.
THE IDABEL BAKERY
Tke Best Yeasty the Best Flour
is Used in Our Bakery. We |
make the best pies and cakes i
on the market. \
WE GIVE SERVICE | n>uu
Call and Try Our Bread and |
FRED WILKINS, Proprietor !
7
Cakes.
I Catarrhal Cou^h
Mr. W. a Brown, R. p. d. No. 4,
Boa 8*. RogersviUe, Tennessee,
writes:
“I feel it my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers of catarrh or
cough. In the year 19Q9. I took a
severe case of the la grippa. I then
took a bad cough. I bad taken all
kinds of cough remedies but got no
reltef. I then decided to try Reruns.
1 used live bottles. After taking fire
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was 115 and now I weigh
Any one suffering with ca-
tarrh In any form I wtU advise them to
. (site Parana.”
Any one
Sufierinf with /*
Catarrh in
Any form
I will
Advise (hem
Totahe
M. i
Do you feel weak, diz-
zy, worn-out? Is your
lack of good health caused
from any of the com-
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
give Cardui a trial? It
ahould surely do for yon
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady Mead
who has taken Cardui.
She wa; tell yci| hew it
helped her. Try Cardui.
AO Druggkts
Average____________
Trips I© One Pleasure Trip”
rPSUSTrV,7tS7 a V®U* ?wrkT wIl° expresses the experience of thousands.
ttiorJriri ChVS 3 buar:cs? necessity not a luxury. The car can not be
dispensed with any more tnan your other business equipment And vou
have unmatched satisfaction when you know the P ™ yW
Velie Values That Keep the Car Fit and Eager
^nkriUvnder ,:?i%h°?lrget ben?ath the car construction that keeps a car on the road
terv£ tea Site £T ”hy
ac veuc is so popular here. grade-and keeps you a stranger to tho
Better construction has not been ptoduced repair shop.
than the Velie Special Continental. Motor Eight Body Styles—Touring Cars Toarin*
Tunken axles front and rear—tfaltfcle Sedan, Four Passenger Roadster Coumf
disc dutch push-button starter—the fa- etc. See them. Get delivery while you can!
mou9 lasting mirror finish—every ined- Dmlw ^......
fication of like grade. This is the klTof BS^iSfor t^eliT?r0r^jSa°Pen'
Security Motor Company I Ve,,e Motor* corporation
Pormarly nomad FottoraJ Motor Bmtme Co. * \ MoIIm, IUlnoU
Oklahoma City, Ok la. ^ ZwooiIm, tbu, rr^jb
l
% : mmrnrn
*• otodt.
dare can precure RanmaTahMc.
* ? ut
tew
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MMM • —
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Old, W. J. McCurtain Gazette. (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1917, newspaper, October 6, 1917; Idabel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1042694/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.