The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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*''.r>f.op • «-.*.> < . - of r. »-
f.ofi is ,'* r* *t w. with *.:.*• allies. the
tp “iJO '0 K*'<- ft-iArAA* of
Its!/ stod ti>* Irr Sjt-fUtt! policy sc* to
Gat.'ns>r./ ». a !*-*
A ro" • ■•o'Jait.on for a declaration
of v.*sr *r> ' A *)a Mu.ojrsry It sot
Othi r vv« or* * or. !a! rohJ<-/;f’
dvr..'.* • ' »«- on >/<■ •<•'! to to!-
.0* 10“ pr«-« '•' • - ..vlfial •tJS**Tr:.*tot.
Into Stride After Chrietmae.
A «<-<i<.od probably will be
talr<'.'i to v< appropriation commit-
teee irin pr* .ro.n.vry *orvoya of the
ui*m:nnth topply mor*.‘/iron a.vd the
»r»i,on U not «-rpeoted to to-t into . »
t’rlde nnf)l aft‘-r the Chrutma* hoi
day* whet, a wtream of appropriation
btlla W;l! h< In llwd.
Kew merr.her- expect the amnion
to end before tie fall eor.|'r< -ional
ejee tlOSK.
Before ti e holiday n ' <• » d ■*posi-
tion ef the national prohibition ques-
tion le *o he pre-»'d. A defoiency ap-
propriation bill before the holiday*
to rare for unexpected war e»p»ndlf-
ure* may be taken up The senate
fjemoora'«' at<-»-rlnif committee and
hour.e w;<y* and meanr. committee may
rn'-et tl, we k to di< tenvaflre
I -In*; e J.;
LaFollette Ca*e Corr.Ing Up.
Kurly a'-tlvftle" will ln< !*jde conald-
erallon by --er.ate commiveeii of Sen-
ator JuftKollett*'* m r -rl ned fit
Paul speech and railroad tranhporta-
lion problems
The eriaic prlvilepe* and election*
committee wj|| extend the time for II*
rub committ< c-1 Ir-t * 1 k itlon of the
I a Pollei speech C airman Pomerene
arranged with former Secretary
Bryan, who will be the principal wit-
no**, to testify December 11
Foreign afTalr* promise to receive
much senate attention New treaties
to he submitted will provide for drap-
ing of aliens. The treaty paying t25,-
OOO.lh.'Q to flolumbla Is st.l) pending
RA'LRnADERS DEMAND MORE PAY
Conductor* and Trainmen A*k Heavy
Increase l.
Cleveland ftallroads In every part
of the country have been asked by
iheir conductors and trainmen to In-
crease pay approximately to per cent
The roads are asked to return answer
to the pay raise demand not later than
Dec 31
Dubor has asked the railroad man-
agers to enter Into a collective asso-
ciation to handle the wage Increase
proposition, labor «s-erting It pro-
po- e* to conduct negotiations In a sim-
ilar manner. There is good pro-,pect
that the railroaders and rr inagera will
meet at some eastern city in about two
weeks and try to arrive at an ami able
adjustment.
T I e demand formally made follow*
a referendum vote taken by the rail-
road men's organizations after the
propoHftlon had been approved by ex-
ecutive commute* s which met In Chi-
cago the first part of November.
•
Mob Burns Negro; Mistreated Woman.
Dyersburg, Term - l.lgon Scott, a
negro w ho was accused of mistreating
a white woman, was burned at the
• take on the public square here The
negro was arrested in Jackson, Tenn ,
and was be ng brought to Dyersburg
In an automobile by the sherlfT and hi*
deputies when a mob overpowered tne
officer* The entire rourity soon knew
of the capture of the fugitive and thou-
esndH flocked to town to see the fire
J.gtited, The crowd was orderly and
carried out the execution without a
bitch.
HI? SEIZE QtUMHU KIKES'
'■.TL AjV X S’siTCT A 'LL
m» IP PRODUCTION
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V/iMER CAMPAIGN IS PLAN
A tt T» G .* • -1 e.r b- 3'e**.r r.j
II.
V. * -.g-v. Tie B»l’. •?< dtixe on
a " .r<. - . . -.a followed re>r» e* -
uy offer.sire- »//.? *ie west-
ern front, n the opinion of off/tn
far-. r »aj* .» ;o pro-pe t ;r.
Krar.ce Aatbonta’lve anr.o'.-'--mer-t
aready he* be*.3 made >broad that
tf.'s w‘rter will see no >.i-- in opera-
tion* and with 're re-urn of Amerci*i
div;*:or a' c<>r:.mar.-.er- from ot^rva
tion to;r • in France, it r.n* b*c cme
<ertaln thr-.t the Frencv an! Bri".
arr/..e». v; prv. -• .-rldwn'er cam-
paign* * a* never before a’tempted
From ’rese officer* it. !* expected
’L.at off.-.a > will get g*aphfc repor “
of the preparation* be-og made for
the conf;'.T»o'js w.rte- offenslre
irgafDvt the Germans. Already the
a ii* 1 froop ha e forced their w--cy
forward against more *-r;ou* ob-
stacle* than they w.'i encounter later
when the 'old ha* hardened the
grfor • • e pare of ’roop* ar.d
artii:The ir.-jd of FTanden ha*
been tb<- greate»t bart.'-r to ma/r
operibor- during th-e la*t few -»*-ek*
but the Cambrai attack was forced
home de-pife It.
Meager official report* of the prog-
re** of the drive on Cambrai r,di-
ca t *-d ->-. • v !. r-t G e Bytig'-: force *
aim at a gvat er.ctrc.Ing movement
With a wide wedge driven Into »hfc
T'air.h--; fr the Br.’lsh
apparently 1* working hi* way behind
the German lines on h * let- fUr.k
If he J* n p-r-t-•• t r g <!<•*-p’y
In that direction many officer* here
believe he will force a retirement by
th‘- Germans oa a wide fro.i'
M«an*hll< the f'r.tl-.h -ud Frenc .
pr v farther tovard the Be g an r oat-’
I- unteasing A ne* offer:? -.*- effor
there I* expe* t-vl as a part of th<-
whole plan, on which the ali,** a'e
c r.gaged in forcing the Gern ar; bar/ ,
from a long section of the coart
where tubrnarT'e base* ar- located
Th e Cambrai successes have an 1m-
porlant bearing, n the opinion of offi-
cers here, on this general plan of
achieving during th*. winter a decisive
result In the coastal region a* the
foundation upon which i year-
offensive campaign * *n be laid.
PACKERS PROFITS LIMITED
Food Adminittration Think* 25 On
Sale* Sufficient.
Chicago Regulation of the packing
Industry, effective n* of November 1
so that the price of rnejit to the r<-
taller and consumer may be both
stable and cheaper was announced by
Joseph I’ t'otton. chief of the meat ,
division of the United States food ad-
ministration.
In accordance with the announced
policy of the food administration to
abolish speculation and unfair profits,
Mr Cotton In h s statement to the
packers declared that profits in the
meat buslne**** mu- t in no rase exceed
2.5 per cent of the sales.
Moreover the annual earning* of the
five big packers c.innut ex *-d 9 ppr
r-nt of the average capital nece sar-
IIy used in the business.
Losses Decrease Despite Cambrai.
London -British casualties officially
reported for tie- pa-', wer-lc aggregate
They we-*- divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds officers,
259; men. 5.947.
Wound* d or missing officers, 896;
m* n. L1'1 24 2
Tioops For Kansas.
Topeka.- P’eder.iI troops wll be snnt
to Kansas to guard property threat-
ened with destruction by I W. W. a~i-
tator* If an investigation by th*> com-
manding general of the central de-
l arfment of the Unlie<l States army
at Chicago show* that conditions war-
rant the action. Secretary of War
Baker told Governor Capper in a tele-
gram Governor Capper said that he
would notify the commanding genera!
or the various points In the state that
have asked for protection, among
them the Kansas oil fields.
U
J
GERMANS INTERNED IN THE UNITED STATES ARE WELL TREAT Li)
C7 • t' 7 s 7 - AT
CA,w 5s x .
AMERICAN ENGINEERS FIGHT
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tbit n Kjan'.*: *• ‘a.- r* were
v t - n >•-. • vr« oea..* Jte*-
a-e*-- • .’t of (5tn. Ti- fcr.’Ji
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-Ag- Of MitO.'.*'*
o- r» of Anoericis army
*-g- -1 so-* -.r or> •*- fcr.t.sh n.i-
- A - ' V* :-g. G-y-JZ/'i .cosn.
*- - i•. rr. - g» • • -• —
=-er: e- 1;-. oy :r. **.e. boL*-*.
an: or. tL* gr: .nd wbi> the fcr.’..*h
fired cr*-r them
7; ere they remained t: e Br.t-
Vr-* g:: *-r.-: e tie
Acer. : » to a the ra:* - when
*■' f-j-.gr.* v • ar.d ; an
'.'.porna.ni pan n r*•>:?.r.g 'o '.ne en-
emy.
Americans *-lsewbere '»k a tr:*r
-J in f.e hr:.' r.g an! x-e*- :ni-r
bed German shell fir
• ol .r.'.ee-e : for p/r' . work In
Goe dr-.g^r ic-.e and all acquitted
them v. es finely
NAVAL CLUB ESTACLISHED FOR OUR SEA FIGHTERS ABROAD
MORE LIBERTY LOANS SOON
Two Vt re Eero 5alea D^e Ee*0't
July 1, 1918.
'•V> ng'-.n w .71 have tc
a-*:or:ze, early in^he te-.m. wbich
cor er.ed Monday, means of collect
;ur ' '»'eea now ar.d July 7, abont
h. - - bt.iion dollar* .n ad :itlon *o
ft - v-T '■/*< '■ from Liberty bonds, the
b ..on dol'ar* or le-r ex pec.-ted from
v ar a ng* campaign and a r out three
b. lion d'xjlar* from ar taxe?
Mc-t congre - opal >aie'* believe
the fire billion dollars must be pro-
vidc-d principally by rA bonds
and .'*■:■ 'a.-y MtAdoo h< - 'old mem
b« -« of cor.gre** that he bear, y fav
c^r-: this method.
7 h 1:rrr on K.t' h n of the h' ; -e way*
nnd means committee on his return
to Washington will take up the qnes
'Ion iramedla'eiy and the commltte-
withln a w*-ek or two Is expected tc
fram° a new bond messure.
If ’hi* plan is finally adopted tve
country probably will be called on *■
absorb two mere b g Liberty Vend Is
-u* between February 1 and July l
aggregating more ’bon JR.SOO.OOO/X'O
Another big finance question which
v-hi receive the early attention of cor.
gr* = » the contlruan e of loan- to
the e.i *-*. if the present rote of ex
tending credits to the allies Ih con
tinted, the «evr-n b llion dollars au'h
orized credit* will be exhausted bt
J 1 • 1 and congre?- wju fc-,re to d*
f !e whether *0 continue the loan*
after that time
1;*'.-; r and exterior views of a United S'ut--= Naval Mer,'» club located abroad. Here the men get up their own
- *-r 'hey mi's the strenuous exercise of 'he warship there are hc-r; s. punching hags, rowing machines and other
apparatus to keep them in trim till their leaves are up.
MRS DE saulles ts acouitteo REMOVING WOUNDED ITALIANS IN MOUNTAINS1 queen marie of roumania
Unwr tten Laws and Insanity Pleas
Are Successful.
Mineola N. Y—Mrs Blanca De
Saulie* wr acquitted by a supreme
court jury of tne murder of her di-
vorced husband, John L. DeSanlles
The Jury's deliberations lasted one
hour and forty-three minutes.
In the verdict, no reference what-
ever was made to insanity. It was a
plea of temporary lo-s of accountabil-
ity which formed the basis of the de-
fendant’s case
Mrs De Saulles killed h«-. husband
in hi., L'-ng Inland home on the night
of August 3.
The evidence on which the Jury
based its finding included a plea on
behalf of the defendant that she was
mentally redanged when she did the
shoot ir:g
The real defense was based, how-
over, on her hsuband's relations with
oth'-r women The tragedy followed
a <! ■ t« ' - ~ ta e possession of their
son. Jack DeSaulles, Jr.
D<- Sau les was a prominent Yale
football star some years ago. was ac-
tive in the first Wilson campaign ana
for a tlm- was American minister to
Urucury.
GERMANS SINK OWN SHIP
Twenty S * Americans On Steamer
Actaeon.
New York ftfty-elgkt men, includ
ing twenty-six American citizens and |
five naturalized Americans comprised !
the crew of the American steamship
Ac*aeon, sunk off the European coast.
Twenty-one survivors reached Spain
and other members of the crew are
missing. The Actaeon is the first ol
the seized German steamships to b«
sunk while in Americas trade.
This photograph just received in this cocntry gives an idea of the difficul
ties under which the Italian army fought the Austro-Germnn forces on the
Gortzla front. The wounded Ital'un sol tier is being removed from a moun-
tain peak p,*.it'o» to the dressing eta lion below by means of a cable railway.
Queen Marie of Roumnnin. noted for
her beauty and idolized hy her people,
photographed in Parts with hi r young-
est child. Princess Ellana. Even In
j the stress of war relief work the queen
makes the long journey from Ho»-
1 mania to Paris to see her children,
! who are staying in the French capital
! until their home la once more wrested
. from German hands.
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Mitchell, George E. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1917, newspaper, December 6, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914469/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.