The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26

Ogallala Fire, S7, noted Indian i chief and survivor of Custers last fight, is reported to be dying. Hunting has been prohibited in France.
 The naval collier Neptune, which was unsuccessful in the first tests, has completed new trials in which she exceeded contract requirements.
 
 Matthew Gilmore, prosperous farmer of Franklin, La., was mur- dered and his wife and 1S-year-old son are charged with the crime.
 
 The Southwestern territory, inelud- ing about half of Missouri, parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, is suffering from a dollar bill and small change famine.
 Henry Ford announced that he will go to Washington to discuss with President Wilson the plan to have the United States join conference of neutral nations for the purpose Of bringing about peace.
 
 Twelve Americans in Liverpool, members of the crew of the American line steamer New York, were sen- fenced to IA days Imprisonment at hard labor for leaving their vessel without passports.
 
 Important increases in the produc- tion of coal tar dyes in the United States since the beginning of the European war are reported by the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce.
 President Wilson went over a draft of his message to congress with the cabinet.
 Frank Smith and George Eimicke, Dallas city detectives, are wounded and two robber suspects in jail, fol- lowing pistol fight in a downtown rooming house.
 twenty women prominent in Chi cago society have organized an emer- gency Red Cross nursing corps.
 
 One of the German lieutenants who escaped from the kaiser's commerce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, interned at Norfolk, Va, was found on board a Danish steamship and arrested by the British.
 John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, has arrived at Bou- logne on his way to the western front. President Jiminez of the Dominican republic is dying at Monte Cristi, Rear Admiral Caperton cabled.
 Capt. J. De Mcdonald, now at the navy war college, was appointed chief of staff of the Atlantic fleet.
 John German, IS years old, who was believed to have been cured of criminal tendencies by an operation, was sent to the Huntington reforma- tory by Judge Cay for stealing a cash box.
 Mrs. John T. Wilson, daughter of Gen. Wayne McMahon of the Confed- crate army, died suddenly at the home of her daughter in Huntington, w. Va, of acute indigestion.
 
 The federal trades commission an- nounced that it will hear representa- tives of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World on the subject of dishonest advertising
 A decree has been issued by the New Zealand government providing that no men between the ages of IS and 45 will be permitted to leave the country.
 The Russian government is opening 5000 new savings banks in connection with the postoffice department. New York, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is reported as satisfac- tory.
 Fifteen long-term white convicts escaped from the convict farm at Sandy Mush, S. c.
 
 Henry Visscher was appointed con- sul for the Netherlands for Kansas, Iowa and western district of Missouri.
 
 Interstate trade in spoiled eggs in- tended for human consumption cost Henry Sloan of Kansas City $2,O00 fine. Prosecution was brought under the pure food and drugs act.