The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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MTTUM
COTTON
FOND COMPLETE
DIES IN FRANCE
ftlrtfrU 0. M'chM ft r1
tfcat B>« Austria* f til It
U«d r Htavy tiff*
f fht Rmiant
cuqoerqi cf HE IOEU
WINTER HITS FRANCE
Mental*** M^tfi *•' C***«*'
?•#«* *•*« • Uh—T** e It
M.i*> to«er<*g iii IN
PiSStet
(Summary fif hi tub.')
A iju|>m<-h from |*<
the
lh«*
Au
ti>«( Ittr All
to* ant ( m
mm* all t>b
ult % of the
rralr rralatl
lane* of th*
i n, Austria,
itarlrt, both
(•a***-* and
m ■ §§ ibf
•Irians. f raruw i • iitirt-ly br.
fci«|f l till tlir Itorlli* aat A aortl*
from IV/«-iii\ >1 ha* ! «•«•n r«-|'til*r«i
|>v Hiiftftiiiti artilli-ry ami cavafty,
whirh inflft* «i iw «Te li>* •-« on
tile Austrian*.
Winter No* in East Pruaaia.
la th* eastern arena of war winter !
ba* set In and the mountains *b*r* !
' **a*tna*
la
l.tuiitln il| Imm* •■*
mi 4 thai ik« t mi taaal aad im
• hnti tfaiM ai* bslOat (Ml la*
•twm im lM|ita MM i««lk la Ik*
tt><*f ihm sat >*s*iag lerairt ae
;«*«(k im|« aktr| flaw tb*«* ia a
n*r faMiiua for cMiaav d*i*n«a ar
u**a—
German* C'*aa IM *•
raa liMtwaa ha** m n « in* V «r
rt«ar, a«r««4iai io im *4n u "a ia
Ik* laiaal t'arfa offlclal frtiai«alra
Ilea, sat alikmuk n.* ia«ul*n m* p*
o ii a !>«t>4r*4 >ard* mi Ik* Ut
baak f ih* Mubkonlf n«i**i*4 n**r.
ik* sill** raa •>< b* i««l ff *r * i in Ikla
Cain aa4 d«p r«t« ffr>rta *111 b*
mad* to 4rf«* Hark lb* aliabI *ds*
Carman ft gim*nt Desire,*d
Aa r«nr* Urmia rrftmrai *aa 4*>
atro«*4 aorih of Mitachooi* nh*n lb*
allied trcup* afa n flouted lb* 4>*
ir .i in which lb* biiiar flgMas for
lha lla* 10 tb* rota! baa b**n In prog
r*ea for tha Uai moatb That *aa
jr.iarrd la tb* !at**t official state-
ment Issued br tha Preach wsr oftira ,
Both are •ati«A*4.
Each I4* e pr***e* satisfaction '
rftb '
>a an •*<* •« Maa PanfM Pa* K*f
M f *# r.n, «a**i **e ftaae
pr—m im M*«*| M Maa4
IM Anay
l.aadna n*M M*'*hal Kart Nob
aria 4i«4 taat *ei*r4a aukl ta
fiaac* from pa awata
fi*I4 Marshal Hobart bo *a«
roiuaiai .a tfei*f Of lb* Ia4i*a 1'ooa*.
ba4 i«a* I* ?raa<-* to giv* H *m bis
rr *tia« Uaoa an*r bi* am«*l ba
t~«nfa* avfioaalk ill II* *af*r*d from
a a***r* chill aa4 p* uieo*i« rapid!*
d««*lo|«4 II.a great a|*. U roar*.
I iol)Hai*4 sgaiaat hla r*«o**rv
l<ord Kob*tta *aa ih* mo*t popular
militarif Bgurr in Great Britsia aa4 a
national b*r* *nh •«*( rival. I ***il«
; bta jraara. be ha* a***r r*as*d hard
• orb ataro hla noirunsl retirement
ai 4 aa b* bad often remarked. be lived
a rici-l nbeientloua life that he muibi
pr**ervo hla ilreaith for the > rrlca
of hla roantrjr
j bur.as the paal Br* or alt >ear
«hen th* (ierman taar rioud hail b**n
alirk fea«* mm eta**
£j*ir i *T*U •*««« «wi «T
mTSm IM*^' Laaoa wim I, kmi at Mm CM
tiata4 ••*«* fraa a > <ai ia H*Ua4 | Ta 0 m* i of Catto*. Wi«a
IIUI imtf iKifwsuTE
i*i tiaa'a Aa IM*
iMMItf ■
A fie* a ra'*>i *4 tea* tha* loo
feait, tb* Aa4a^Mx*a of lb* K «
<Ma>|* V riaa* Iblr4 ta isaaaao a*4
armnineat at hla aajnlf a *arabl|Mi
lla* al tb* bollo«a of Ih* oreoa 4
lb* kafth r«*ael of lr*laa<t ah* **•
hit hi a t n>*4o ai 4laable4 by a
Miao juet hefor* a«lark wt lb*. _ . . „ M
oraia« rf ti*iob*r j: With th* | *5? *
*ibl* etrefrtioa of oaa or loo n>* .
ibo afcal* • re* of boa ofllr*r* an4 ,
m*a oaa rn.yM ti .moll boat, fiom ; *--*• M.„«a aa taolkaro Actiao.
Ua Ut>ai|rt*
Tha haitl**hi|i'a err for aaeMaar* I
oaa rauabt by ih* *ir*l**a oywrnior of |
Ih* Oliapir birb aa oalt about
Waahiaaioa Th* roaatrt a i4* ef-
fort io fwraiak ai4 t* eoii««« Kol r,r*
aa4 "ad a boiitan for the r«Mioa o ar
hoi rmmm to a aarro**f«l i
Adoo aanoaare4 ih* raaykik* * f
ih* lltt.naa.aaa roiioa luon fund
I grow log he proeocuted an active com
the troop, are facing *ath oth.r ar* j (h# priltrw of th. .P ,B rrunc* Bar j l9 lo .dopl
ronpulaory military aervlce Ilia be
lief oaa that Croat HrHaln required
ovorrd arltli am-* |tn the attache of tha Alllea
The Ruaelana. contlautng thalr ea f|SV# ,n4 tb t their
veloplng movement around Raat . oWn ,tl4J k „ H„king hea4«ay: «bll*
I'ru*aia have entered Kypln. ohlch la ln |^ndoa ,nd pBrta It la felt that lh* ««• '«>« of the obol* male popu
oeat of Soldau and on the road to ^ |OBg a# ,h# .\lllea can hold the line l«tloa in arm*, rather on the plan of
Thorn; ao that they have almoat aur-
rounded Kmperor William a north-
aaatern and favorite province.
Juat aouth of Mypln. however, tha
Oermana have taken the offenalva
from Thorn and claim to have Inflict-
ed a defeat on the Kuaalana near
Wloclawek. on the Vlatula river.
Chech th* Retreat.
Military obaerver* say the German*
of the ranal from NI*ti;>ort to Ypre« , Swltierland than the .onger term* of
their :<oeltloa la a atront one. conacriptlon enforced In the <aaa of
In France, from the northweat to . continental military nattona
the aoutheaat. there have been engage
menta of leaaer importance. In which,
according to the French report. Oen-
eral JofTre'a arnilea have aurceeded In
gaining ground and atrenrthening
their poaltiona. The German* con-
tinue to deatroy bridgea and railwaya
lx>rd Roberta waa born in 1132 In
cawnpore. India, where hi* father
General llirahram Robert* waa aarv-
apparently have checked their retreat ln i{« )S|utn. but with what object re-
in Poland and by counter attack* are ma|ng m secret It la believed, how-
endeavoring to create a diversion. ev(>r that they are making prepara-
They say. however, that the Russians J „on|j to W|nter |„ that country, and
are not to be turned from their plan, th(>y are taking every step to prevent
which ia believed to be an attack on th<>1r pianB fron) becoming known to
| their enemies.
Russian Advance Continues. No End in sigHt In b*laium.
Five great Rnnslan armies continue | The battle In Flanders Is as far as
to roll forward In advances Into Kaat
Prussia and Gallcla.
With the occupation of .Tohannla-
fcurg. the Rusnlan forces got the key
to the railway lines along the border
from Stalluponen, through Lyck, with
Johannisburg as the southern terminal.
in Gallcla the Investment of Prremysl
has been resumed with the Russian
army encircling the fortress on three
sides. The southernmost point is at
Turka, with the line stretching north-
east and then around to Rzeszow, to
the west of PrzemysL
The army approaching CracSw from
Poland is now declared to be at the
outer defenses. The official state-
ments place the main body of this
force within twenty to twenty-five
miles of the city.
Between Thursday and Sunday the
German Wirballen army transferred
Its main forces from the right to the
left flank, where a furious battle Is
still in progress.
Trying to Crush Servians.
A dispatch from Herlin says the
Austrian general staff has ordered an
offensive movement with all possible
tforce against the Servians In the hope
of ending the Balkan phase of the war
before winter sets ln and so releasing
further Austrian troops for service
against the Russians.
A Lull in Flanders.
After four weeks of most desperate
lighting there is a lull in the battle in
Flanders. With this lull, however,
has come little relief for the men in
the trenches, as the artillery and rifle
fire, to which they have been sub-
jected with hardly any intermission,
has been replaced by one of those
■storms which so offen accompany No-
vember in this latitude.
In some parts of England the storm
ever from a decision, according to the
official communications and Judging
from stories told by eye witnesses ar-
riving from the battle front.
Berlin Hears Good News.
Great significance Is attached ln
Reriin to last official reports from the
west, which say "good advances"
have been made in the region of the
Argonne. This Is the first time that
expression has been used concerning
the fighting in that district.
tea inil** 4l*iaai Th* *i*awer ru*li*4
t rwar4 at full *po*4. whil* b*r rr*
! made r**4y for ih*lr work. Volunteer*
• er* tailed for aad double tb* autnb*r
i--r** «ry lo m*a Ih* llfobuai*
poa4«d Th* rrippl*4 haiil*ahlp waa
reach* I a f*w minutes after I o'rltck
aad h*fore noon all but 100 of her
tiien ht 1 be. n taken off
Hy that time th* battleship had a
derldod list al the Btefo. where just
I elow th* at*r Una, *he had r*c*.v*d
ber woua-i.
A cabl* waa glvea her. but It
*napp*d aa It lightened. Meantime,
the bulkbeada began to glva way. Tba
cruiser Ll*e'pool and aeveral other
* arshtp* wMch had come up. stood
by. Late In the day It waa decided
to abandon th* Audacious and the of-
ficers and men who had remained
aboard reluctantly left her.
The flotilla of reacue ships continued
to stsnd by. however, until 9 o'clock
ihst evening, when a terrific eiploaion
occurred, the Audacious plunged stern
first and disappeared.
The explosion Is supposed to have
been cauaed by ahells set loose by the
listing of the battleship. A bit of arm-
orplate killed a gunner on the Liver-
pool.
The Audacious met her fate twenty-
fire miles off the Irish coast, which
the Olympic was skirting. The liner
sailed from New York for Glasgow on
October 21. She had been warned that
there were German mines off Tory
island and fear of these mines was
the official explanation when she put
into Lough Swilly. From October 27
to November 2 the Olympic lay at
Lough Swilly, during wblch time no
one but naval officers werfc allowed to
board her. An immediate investiga-
tion of the loss of the battleship was
begun. Charles M. Schwab was the
only passenger who left the Olympic
before it docked at Belfast on No-
vember 2.
Secrecy regarding the loss of the
Audacious was enjoined upon the crew
"I am scanned to be ahl* io at-
aouar* ih* *iMt««* of th* lofiaa u>*a
road Nub*rripti«as for ih* eattra
tloo.ooa.oaa of riaa* A rertihcat** ar*
rotnplete4 Thi. a**urM lb* «*•*
of th* pUn To fturb etietii aa hank*
la th* Mulkern atat** ub*rr1b* lo
ela « H <ertmrale th* f!«O.OOU.OOO
realised froai the • la** A r*rtl4catM
will be available for lo*t>*
- "Th* following is a Hal cf the rill**
and tb* amount* subscribed to lb*
fund
N*w York Cltjr S Hi ooo.ooo
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
I let roit
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Kansas city
Louisville
Minneapolis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Richmond
8t Louis
San Francisco
Washington
Total $ H7.282.000
Kuhn. l^oeb A Co... ~ 2.000.000
B. M Baruch, New York 1.0O0.000
Total 1100.292.000
Selfish Textile Manufacturers.
"The success of this plan has at
no time been in doubt but Its com-
pletion has been delayed by the sel-
fish opposition of certain textile man-
ufacturers and local Interests who
have tried to defeat it. I am happy
to say for the sake of the country
as well as for themselves that they
have been unsuccessful."
2r.OO.HOO
I Ml
l
| "c c ,
1 j tfuMf
1 non ciiiO
4.«i|CI Ciflfl
2,nocyioo
1.12S.0<HI
11 jMutta
l.CC.C.MOO
unit i*« >4* Ma aa
0* Ta Maaa «aa U«t Mt
imi * Os* Weak, ta Owe
ti*sii**a«Wk
OhtakMaa * *1 r '•** U* < r*ra aa*
f to«ac*4 h* ai o*aiB^ai at tha Okie-
koaaa N*l«i«a r*ti*f f«a4 eomHtlaa.
• Imm* *ork * ill k* MMliaWllI
tb* s«ai oi4* «*i pa*a tm aaalkk-
,1ft f r war rl44*t> ti*lti«i* **art*a
HI* nm. aao u, ih* okUhMaaa
1 bo** appotat*4 by lha *ov*r M
i are Chart** I'M*. Tulsa. U*ort* O.
VohibMt. ohUboam City. H*r ft.
* t ban It* ll**«j«* Oklahoma Cltfi
, fsl Natl* Kiagfi*HM. CHaar t> Hal-
**11. 1 ik lahoma City. V K. •'•mat.
Ilk City; J. I.k >4 For4. HhaotM, T-
ti Hlick. Itrtato*. K K Buby. Maa-
, koge* William Btrrhvr. Tulaa. Ror
I II Joha*on. Ardmor*. JoMpb llartl**.
iU* *>. John B Doolia. Alva: U*ort*
llarbaugh. Alva: O. J. Fi*m 01. Kai4;
J, C Ktarr. Maiia: John J U*rlach.
Woodeard. J. F Oarby. Mu*kot*«.
Tarns Blsby. Muskut**. Kut*n* Lor-
lot. Tulsa: D.7. Oonahue. Ponca City;
B B. Jon**. Oklakoma City; Judta A.
a. C. Bi*r*r. Guthrie. M. T. Slactalr.
Tulaa; P J. White. Tulaa; Ben W.
Johnson. Chickasha: 8. T. Btab**. Ok-
lahoma City: George L. Miller. BIIm;
Robert L Williams. Durant: Richard
Graves. Oklahoma City; Georg* B.
Parker, Oklahoma City.
ENGLAND PREPARES WAR CHEST
Doubled and Immense
Is Planned.
Ing. It was in the Indian service that
the gallant and efficient Irish soidier j an(j passengers of the Olympic, perid-
achieved his first and lasting fame : jng a complete investigation. The crew
It was in South Africa, in his later ; cf the Audacious was removed from
years, that this was supplemented and ,he liner as soon as warships for the
magnified by his achievements in thes j purpose were avr.'lable.
The destruction of the Audacious is
the most serious single loss suffered
Lord Roberts.
Bombardment Kills 250.
A dispatch from Athens says the
Turks lost 250 men and two guns de-
stroyed in the bombardment of the
forts of the Dardanelles. The former
German cruisers Goeben and Rreslau.
which now fly the Turkish flag, have
re-entered the Bosphorus.
Allies Take Turkish Forts.
The British admiralty announces
the successes of operations against
the Turkish garrison at Sheikh-
Said, on the Strait of Bab-Bl
Mandeb, at the entrance of the Gulf
of Aden, and of the occupation of the
Turkish forts at Turba by Indian
troops, assisted by the British cruiser, ! served in that oriental empire.
Duke of Edinburgh. When the Afghan war, in which
Rioting in Turkey. j Lord Huberts was to win lasting fame, I 21-inch tornado tubes. In her trials
It Is learned that a conspiracy has , broke out. he had risen to the rank of | Khe developed a speed of 22.4 knots
broken out at Constantinople against | major general. As a major in the Af- aa bour
the Germans and among the Turks
The chief conspirators were arrested
victorious campaign against the Boers.
Lord Roberts' military education be-
gan early in life. While an infant in
arms he was taken to England to re
ceive an education in the warlike art.
The age of 19 saw him back in India
serving under his father, a distin-
guished general of the Victorian pe-
riod. For more than forty years he
by the British navy since the opening
of histilities. Only a few British war
ships outranked her in size and fight-
ing equipment.
The Audacious had a displacement
of 24,000 tons and was 596 feet in
length. Her armament consisted of
ten 13.5-inch guns, sixteen 4-inch
guns, four three-pounders, with three
and shot.
Civil War in Albania.
The town of Berat, Albania, has
been pillaged and completely destroy
ed. Anarchy reigns at Aviona, Alba
ghanstan campaign against the tribes-
men the brilliance of the British gen- fLANDERS BATTLE STILL DRAfiS
eral's strategy commanded the atten-
tion of the world s great soldiers The to0re and More Dead Only Result of
two years' war came to a culmination j
with "Bob's" famous march throuch a j
Pour Weeks' Fiflht.
assaul of Kandabar. resulting in the
dispersal of the Ameer's armv.
Victory In South Africa.
nla, and that region is a prey to civil j tangled wilderness and his dashing
war.
Turks Will Retaliate.
The commander of the Turkish
forces at Beirult, in a formal note ad
dressed to the American consul gen-
eral, and Intended for the British and
French governments, declares that for
every Musselman killed in the bom
bardment of any open and Unfortified
port, three British or Frencli subject3
will be immediately killed. The Turl'
ish note says, moreover, that the coir-
mander declined to take the responsl-
mil it y for any uprising against Chris-
tians, which might ensuo from sue-*!
a bombardment.
London.—The battle of Flanders
which was brought about by the Ger-
man attempt to advance to Dunkirk
Marshal Roberts Dead.
British Field Marshal Earl Roberts
Is dead in France from pneumonia.
Field Marshal Roberts, who was col
onel in chief of the Indian troops, had
gone to France to give them his greet
ing.
German Losms Now 509,000.
News dispatches say that the lat-
est casualty lists published In Berlin
bring the total of officers ar d men
killed, wounded or missing jp to 509,-
000. The list covers part of August.
Lord Roberts reached the age of 88"j and Calais, on the northern coast of
years when the second great episode j Frence, commenced just four weeks
in his career began Called to sus- j ago Saturday and despite the sacrifice
tain the waning British sovereignty j of thousands of lives, the two armies
in South Africa. Lord Roberts sailed j still hold virtually the same positions
for the scene of war with a sad heart as when the first shot was fired,
for his only son had fallen at the i After taking Antwerp and Ostend,
Tugela But the veteran of India the German "forces proceeded with lit-
plunged with his old determination ! tie or no opposition as far as Nieuport
into the fray on South African soil. , on the Yser canal.
and in a wrirlwind campaign brought j Here they found against ttiem tne
the Hoer war to an end. victorious to Belgian army reTormed as well as an
British arms Inspired by his person | enfilading fire from British monitors
ality, the British relief armies pressed
back the Boer lines and re'ieved the
garrisons of Kimberly and Ladysmfth
Not long afterward Lord Roberts
and they were unable to make any
progress. Floods then completed the
discomfiture of the invaders and they
commenced an effort to try to break
fought his way into Pretoria and there through the allied line betwe?n Dix-
received the surrender of General ! mude and Ypres.
Cronje. The Germans had one or two minor.
This campaign ended Lord Roberts" ' slm* time only temporary, successes
active service in war He received ' the cross ng of the canal and J
for the third time the thanks of both ' capture of Dixmud*. but now, ac-
London—David Lloyd-George, chan-
cellor of the exchequer in the house
of commons, estimates that the coBt
of one year of the war for this coun-
try would be 450,000,000 pounds,
($2,250,000,000), the largest amount
England ever has spent on war and
more than twice what was spent in
the four years conflict in South Af-
rica.
To pay this enormous bill the gov-
ernment had decided, he said, to raise
a loan of 350.000,000 pounds ($1,750,-
000.000). which would be issued at 95,
bear interest at the rate of 3'£ per
cent and be redeemable at par March
1, 1928.
The chancellor proposed and the
house unanimously supported him,
that the income tax should be doubled,
but only collected on one-third of the
income this year; that an extra half
penny (one cent) per half pint should
be levied on beer and an extra three
pence (six cents) per pound on tea.
He explained that the expenditure
on the British troops would be higher
in proportion than that of any other
country in the world as the pay and
the cost of the army and navy were
greater; there were separate allow-
ances to the men and their families
and pensions were on a larger scale.
Already two million were serving and
another million were in the course of
enlistment.
"We are fighting," said the chan-
cellor, "an enemy who cannot offer
any terms that we can accept without
smashing defeat. Therefore, if there
is any doubt about the length of the
war, I, as chancellor of the exechequer,
must assume the longer period."
The extra duty on beer had been
so arranged that it would fall on the
consumers as it had been found im-
possible to obtain a small income tax
from those peonle whom a tax on
beer would reach.
As teetotalle'rs did not drink min-
eral waters and a tax on these drinks
would fall on th* drinkers of spirits
and on children, he proposed to raise
a tax on tea which total abst* ners
did drink to the amount of three pence
a pound.
A •!• RET 8AIR FOR SOCIALISTS
Vata Thla V*ar Figures Out 11,1 IB
Mora Than Ever Befar*.
The net Socialist gain In the re-
cent election over the total vote of
that party cast in 1912 Is 11,116. ac-
cording to figures compiled by H. M.
Sinclair, secretary-treasurer of th* So-
cialist party of Oklahoma.
Mr. Sinclair has compiled his fig-
ures from the official count made la
the various counties of the state.
They show that the total Socialist
vote this year is 52.570 as compared
with 41.424. The 1914 vote showa
a net gain of 112 per cent over tha
Socialist vote in the governorship
contest of 1910. Mr. Sinclair said that
the returns show a slight loss to tha
Socialist party in fifteen counties and
do change in another, from the vote
of 1912, but that in all the other coun*
ties there were substantial gains.
The Socialists claim they have elect-
ed five members of the house of rep-
resentatives and one member of the
esnate in the next legis'ature.
GIRL IS MURDERED IN HER SLEEP
Father Wounds Assassin 'Who Cut
His Daughter's Throat.
Durant.—Awakened at 2 o'clock In
the morning by a scream from hi
16-year-old daughter, Pauline, who
was sleeping on a screened porch
opening from her parents' room, Jako
Amsell rushed to the porch and found
a strange man bending over hla
daughter, a blood-stained razor in hi*
hand. The girl's throat had been cut
from ear to ear and she was dead be-
fore the father reached her.
Amsell grappled with his daughter'*
murderer. In the struggle the assass-
in cut Mr. Amsell with the razor and
drew a gun. Amsell wrested the
weapon from him and shot at the in-
truder, wounding him. The man made
his escape, leaving the razor and re-
volver.
Gins Are In Full Blast.
Washington.—The ginning of cotton
continues active despite the low price
southern farmers are receiving and
the depression in the industry caused
by the war. During the period from
October 18 to November 1, the gin-
ning amounted to 2,207,114 bales mak-
ing an aggregate of only 142,210 bales
less than the record production of
1911. In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana
and Oklahoma, the ginnings to No-
vember 1 exceeded those for any past
eight years.
Flames Destroy Ada Church Edifice.
Ada.—Fire spreading through a de-
fective furnace totally destroyed the
First Methodist church here Sunday
morning a few hours before the reg-
ular hour of church service, entailing
a loss of. $20,000. Destruction of the
building did not interfere with the
holding of the Eastern Oklahoma
Methodist conference, which con-
vened here Wednesday. Every
church in Ada was placed at the dis-
posal of the Methodist organization
for use during the conference.
Villa and Carranza Agree Again.
Washington—Delayed dispatches re-
houses of parliament and was created """din* to official and other reports ; reived from American consular agents
an earl of the realm with the title Earl | ,hof D_Un,u<1' | at Aguas Callentes snd Mexico City
of Kandahar. Pretoria and Waterford
In
_ war theater grim • confirmed earlier reports that General
September and a few from October | tvro of bis meat brilliant battie* being *«a «n and the mountains j ( arranza had agreed to resign pro-
SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON
tlr William Robertson, mho began
III* military career a* an *nli*t*d man.
ha* been mat* a lieutenant g*n*ral of
th* British army an the continent.
One *ectlon alone carrie* 29,211
name*
Spy Put to Death.
It Is officially announced that Carl
Haas Lody. also known as '"harles A.
inglis who was foaad guilty by a
court man Is I of espionage November
2. Us been shot as a spy ia London
thus recorded With tba title went
the unusual privilege of descent
through the feasale line, a privllet*
evidently designed to mark Queen Vic-
toria s sympathv with Lord Robertt
over the loss of h-s only son and s
grant of *IOtOOO 'apgr-ii-i.« e]>
are now covered with mo*.
Tb* Russians, continuing their en j General Gutierrez, provisional presl-
TllSflag movement around eaat Prue j tent by authority or the convention
at Aguas Callentes and close friend of
Villa, haa approved Carranza « corv-
Haakell To Build Roads.
■Sapulpa—Contracts were signed
here between the Sapulpa Commercial
Club and Former Governor C. N. Has-
kell. the latter representing several
Oklahoma capitalists, for the construe-
* i vtittUM unu iv s rri|LU yi w .. _ _- . .. _ .. .
| vlded General Villa similarly retired * ,WO ^ Ter
aia. have now entered Rypln. which Is
west of Soldau aad oa the road tn ,
Thorn. ao that they have bow almoat
•urrouaded Emperor William * aorOi
«est ere aad favorite province.
ilnal". as on* of the read* will bo
aai:*d. will operate from Sapulpa to
Drumright, traversing the famous
Cu-hing oil field The other road
dittoes and unl*m Villa himself up- j B,alB Un* °f ,b*
•eta the arrangement. p«ac, tB Mu ^ « «<•* at Jaoka, an-
ten is j Sapulpa by the eaat
A'
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1914, newspaper, November 20, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280912/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.