The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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T1IE LKADEIf, (UT1UJJE. OKLA., TIM'USDAV. M'fU'sT 11 i<>1
J> IK- JL. « ' •
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Comparative Losses of Seven Naiions in the War
!\\<SK TlllfKK
TEIM 10 GET BMP!
Lord High Admiral of
the British N?.vy
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CC <Q 0©
J
STONE FBSt
m A X I I ! ' "l' * ' to 'A i. • !i \ ,
I h I U fll!l P: 1,1(1 Mrs 1 1 '
■ 01 Jl of Kail-a- have kc. ■
. !:i- t of the.r man: .i
hioago.
I j M| { '
N'ovcniber J« . uni
Iuhiih'b admission
It. m I by tin' •
ion as tin- day i
corner ston • of th
The commission
riic details of tho •
rails'* «i I'V a pro.
poii.ii'd by CJovoriii
James Stewart
vo unqualified >
struct ion of tin* (ti
Tlioir bond of
I the entire COsT oi
us .i guarantee f.-
Im mance was ap
[noon b> the |',o\c!
'•Ma.. \ug IT.
iiversury of Okla
to the Cnion, has
ate capitoi commis-
: iin' laying of iic
capitoi.
.!• voted to leave
rciuouies to be ur-
• eal committee ap
r Williams,
and company now
barge of the eon
-1i()o equal to
tin* building, given
r their strict per
I roved this ulter-
ior ml the capitoi
Thev
HtOppln
the Hotel Sherman.
Beyond acknowledging thej
tarried in St I euis a \ear auo am
le larlng their marriage must l>«
kept n poo ret several months lonacj
ti order for theni to obtain the mon
ey, the couple will give no furthe
explanation of their mystery.
They refuse to admit quostlonen
o their room and the telephone rlte-is
o unanswered 'It is said Mrs. Far
•eli was Miss Stella Cleary. of Kan
*as city.
PI HNS FRR LUTHEflUN
Dkla
ter
II Wood
ti ron i! h
millet p.
ntlrelv throm.li th
imiacli.
mini! : ion.
A di iii.iion ar
£ when it was
a:on Y order
luring the meet
UfitTe.'.l oil that the
should conduct the
corner .tone lay In.'
I'. .J. Colliding, .
( ••mini; "ion. objei
lug. a Catholic, wa
Knight ofVolumb
oh - lion hedditi" i
tie?a should take i
ing made a motion
Federation of f.alxe
IK;I
'monies,
airman of the
) thi: . Could-
aking for the
ho lodged an
either all or-
none. Couhl-
slioot I
er the
Philadelphia. Pa.. \n . IT An-
nouncement is i ade hero of plana
for tUe biennial convention of tin'
i general council of the Lutheran
I Church in America, which will he held
.'September !>-!" , with sessions in Ho< k
j Island and Moline, 111., and Daven-
| port, la. This body of Lutherans is
;nid Mrs.
indiill, an
of the
I he mot ion was not
j The Goulding olij.
that the State
ay the stone but
'eonded.
•linn was finally
decided that the
rruled ami it wa
ceremonies should he under direction
iof the Grand Lodge of the Masons and
that the corner stone should hear the
'customary Masonic inscription.
1 Two tablets will word the names of
TURKS CLAIM REPULSE
OF ALLIES AT VGALLIPOL!
Constantinople, Saturday, August
directed by Anglo-
bv tlic Turkish rlgl^t
cumuli's
DECISION IIS
iiftfl
Oklahoma City, Aug. IT.—Police
Chief XichoiB was jubnunt .Monday at
the first pannde of the working of
the "federal injunction boo i.crang,'
as the receul decision of Judge Cot
teral at Eniil in regard t • s. i/uie ot
boo/e : hi'ptneiits is considered. Al-
ter attempted deliver;., thirty four i
gallons of whisky, consigned locally i
to fictitious «on: i nee: , were return
ed to the shipper Monda\ afternoon
by agents ol the local Wells Fargo)
Express company.
When news wa i'.r«-;ved Momlay
at police station that there w- a
shipment of liquor in H e local ex-
press office, officer armed with I
"bootleggers' snide hook." went to
view the newly arrived liquor. Af-
ter giving it "the ome over," Chief 1
Nichols dec lared that it was all in- i
tended for use of local ••.•oil.- ■ • • i . j
Bin™ -very name and n.hlr. s on Hi.) J vlar(,lz m|1,
clalmod. rvmonHtrated with the chief,
and called his attention to the in-
junction against liquor shipment
[seizures.
All right," returned Nicholas, "go
ahead and deliver this stuff to those
fake names and addresses, and I'll
show you just, exactly what that fed-
eral injunction means. There is not
a legal shipment in the lot."
B.v sundown according to Chief
Nichols, the thirty-four gallons of five-
year-old rye was on its way hack to
get some more ageing.
SHUTION
11111 IS GIVEN
BIG FORTUNE
le.rnposcd of thirteen district synod:.
with a combined membership of a
half million communicants.
The women's federation of the cen-
tral council of the Lutherin Church
"in America will hold its convention
at the same places at the same time.
Moth bodies will consider various
problems that confront the evangel-
ical church in America, and arong
the makers of the . lpitol. hoilia! tua'i otl",r th,n**- " is «nnounwd. arranee | Durant was ith.n opiates by his physi J ins l.i an official statement given out
artisans and the , se.-titlves behind tho'wl" bp for _^>nclans and did not stirrer. Dr. Ralph J today. (Saturday) by tho Turkish
construction.
On one side of the entrance a tablet
will tell lite nam. s of the architerts >Hry Rrpat ■"< fornuition which
anr contractors, sculptors and the like. I CTVP thp world 1'rotestnntlsm.
on another at the opposite side of thej
entrance, the names of the governor.
•oming out at t b<
hack.
Immediately after ti
Durant was placed on
and brought to Wichi'n
Fe. lie was aceonipan
Dr. Ralph Worhmftn.
Charles 10 Dav is. Char
attorney, and I). \Y. Cox, a grain
dealer.
In an attempt, to arrest Henry Kiclr
ardson. a demented man, who had ter
rorized relatives, Hberiff Durant and
his assistant, Deputj Nixon, went tn
i house in Woodward shortly before
noon Monday, where Richardson had
fh d Richardson shot through the
house, the bullet talcing efect In Du-
rant's bod). riien th' crazy man
opened the door and exchanged shots
with Nixon. Other officers arrived and 11. An attack
Richardson was captured. He has j French troops
been c.mflned in an asylum twice and. wing of Ari Burnu, on the Gallfpoll
was out on parole. I peninsula, was repulsed by a strong
lieriff | counter atlack on Thursday, accord-
Admiral Jackson.
the lirst pos.'d photogra: it
-la son, who succeedjfl
;e I ord High Admiral
ri : i navy at the time ol
leal crisis when there was
ill the . ;iLillet.
that Durant has about one chance in
During the trip to Wichita
ja series of notable services in 1!M7 | Workman ol Woodward aid last night | waf department.
| to commemorate the 400th annlver-l " ■
DANCES ON HER 101st BIRTHDAY.
M.
packages was fictitious
When it became apparent, that "
law" was about to seize the enl
shipment, the evpressmon. it
Warren, Pa.. Aug. 17—Through the
death here toda> of Henry Cobliam.
nonogena:lan and the last descendant
in 'his country or an old British line|
of nobility, the Salvation Army ot
\n eii..i .Mines into possession
•Ho acres of rich oil land valued at
$100,000. The land is to be used for
a in w industrial home, according to
the terms of the Cobliam will.
!• or the last *0 years Cobliam lived
alone with his wife in a splendid re-
plica of Cobliam Castle in England,
will h he ca ed to he erected on n
bluff to the north of thi city, over-
looking the Allejhenv Valley for
miles. Mis wife died in Til 12, willing
stipulation between the heirs of all her proper! to the Salvation Ar-
Moretz was filed in the county a y. Hor relatives began a fk-ht to
court, iu which the> arced to the | break tho will, but bv mutual a pre-
payment of certain rents to Dernhard j ment, the contest was postponed nn-
■xpenses in the re , til the passing of Henry Cobliam. lie,
j The will of tlic late .lames
j Franklin war. admitted to probate.
| Julius Ward, the executor named n
will filed a bond for $t:,o00 with
| the
i the United States l«'
' anty Co., as surely.
1 him letters test
delity and Ouar-
The court issu-
i in enlary.
the capitoi commission and the advis-
ory board, The capitoi commission
closes its office 1,1 days from today.
SWARMS OF BUGS CAUSE
DELAY TO MO. P. TRAIN
Salina. Kan., Am*. 17.—The people
In central Kansas experienced a mi-
rid of small bugs last night and in
many places they became a tor i ent,
especially in the rural districts and
in the residence sections of the city.
There were millions of them travel-
ing in droves and did not appear to
he general. The hugs were so small
t". it screen wire, did not keep them
out or the houses and fighting the
rests was general on streets and in
churches. The Missouri Pacific train
from Wichita arriving here at !
o clock ran into a drove of bugs near
-. Una which compelled the engineer
to slow down for several miles.
IS to COM USE
Have The Leader delivered, 45e mo. j
sale of laud to Hugh Carleton.
Helped Make New Navy
I
1C| ___
''j Krnest H. Wallis, guardian el Hon:
ls or Henry Wallis and llliea Willlu i
__ .Wallis filed his annual report in the
ounty court yesterday.
A Mayor As a Rookie
in turn, has willed his estate to the |
Salnvtion Army.
' « !. !*. C. Baker, a Salvation Arm> j
officer, from Xew York, is hurrying '
here to protect the arm interests.
Large estates in Kngland, the pres-
jent value of which is unknown, are
W. M. Sandcrrv,. administrator of also included in the will.
the estate of Zabira A. Sander.- filed j
his return and account of sale of real
estate in the county court. Proper-
ty in Durant, belonging to the estate
was sold at private sale to f. B. Men-
cham for $7C0. The court made an
order fixing Friday, August 27. I
for the hearing upon said return of
sale. An additional bond of $l,r no
was given on the sale of real estate.
Xnna Whaiey,
1 Whaiey, a
General Benjamin F. Tracy.
Mollis, Aug.
young wife o
mcr residing one mile south of here, j
\V. J. Barnhart was today granted is suffering fr'm a ghastl; wound on j
letters of administration iu the Wil- her throat and s.;>s acre husband-'
liam Kelso estate, upon his filing a comfng upon her when she was j
bond for $200. An order also was asleep, attempted to murder her.
issued appointing the following ap- The husband says he was saaving J
praisers: P. V. Smith, Charles Pel- and went tn v'.oo away a fly that
lum and Walter Whitney. was annylng his Bleeping wife; that
■ .she awoke suddenly and grabhcl his!
arm in a n anner to cnu=.4 the injury. t
Whalev is in .1 n11 and his wife r >-
ON AMERICAN SOIL covering. They were married la t j
March. Thev have been a verv af- '
Hiownsville, Tex.. Aug. iT.-Armed j root,OB,t„ !ind nc wife 'sav >
Mexicans in force again passed over thov' hail „„ f;,,,UTfll
onto the American side today and a
battle between soldiers and Mexicans-
resulted. Four Mexicans were killed SUITOR SHOOTS GIRL AND
Hid two troopers wounded. Corporal FATHER AT LINCOLN, KAN.
ARMED FORCES CLASH
General -Benjamin F. Tracy, one nt'wi|,nH„ of Troop C. was killed yes-
Ifce organizers of the |.C «U1!, an]terday. ' 8al!)i:1. Kan.. An,. I7.-Enra,'ed l,v I
iai|\. au se-f(lai.\ (! 11n nav> ,11 i h( Tviiity i\ih inl'anlr;. from e^lou. ' . Te.t Morrison calie:l at tie'
oabTf "f eroslclent Harrios-i Toxa8 CUj> went,,,, ,„lly here. Almut of „,j thrn. t_ ,v„., N-.,vl(lr '
l.om I IKS .and 1VI" IS near death at, 75 men or the Twenlvsixlh were left at i.lr.coln. last nl^ht and began'
lits ! or!, 1 Ity. Ill' w:M,at KiiiKsvllle, 11:, miles north of si ,,'tin.; with a bii rifle. Three
Injured 19 iui airomo1 ,le aei'ldenl Unmnsviile, and more than Iwo com- phot* went wild. A fourth took , 1
ilfy which. 11 is elieved hrnught pnni. s went on patrol at Ilnrllnncn. finger off the
tin a slroke or paralysis. Ibetween here and Klngaville. r:r.i,l
General Tracy was bora in ivin. Kanjn rs and peace oflcera are dis-
11" served through the Civil af armin;-. all Mexicans outolde of the ihvi.n-'h
aiid iras breveted a brigader --oneral.,larger towns. die. .Morrison was captured.
girl's hand
Xa ior, tlie girl's father.'
cared and Morrison shot him
tiie tomach. iXp^vlor m^y
In the case of State of Oklahoma
vs. Edward .1. Coyle, the defendant
by bis attorney, filed a motion in
the county court to set aside au or-
der of the court requiring attendance
of Marguerite M. Folan to appear be-
fore the County Attorney of l^ogau
county to testifv In the above case.
.Miss Folan is a stenographer in
j the employ of P. W. Kress and re-
sides at Perry.
The do'endant claims that as such
stenographer, Miss Folan has access
to, and is familiar with the papers
and documents and evidence now
held by the said P. \\\ Kress as at-
torney for the defendant.
The defendant also object for the
reason that there is no infonr.ation
or other criminal proceedings, pend-
ing In Ixjgan county or triable there-
in against Coyle, and that the coun-
tv attorney is without authority of
law to take evidence against him.
MODEL HUNTING
LICENSES ON SALE
Al Leer, county clerk, has received
a hatch of the 1!)1( hunting licenses.
I'nder the new game law the county
• lerk is given another thankless and
unrcmunerative job. He used to get
c< nts for each license sold. Now
he gets the privilege of soling the
license, nothing more. If you buy the
license, which costs $1.25, from the
county clerk, the county road and
bridge fund will be enriched by 915 3-4
of the $1.2" the remaining 31 1-4- goes
to the state.
| "Individuals also have the privilege
j of selling hunting, licenses, but the
|county pets nothing from the licenses
| the Individual sells," said Clerk Leer
today.
MARKETS WITH 8H15
- y.
- ■ W-' s
Mrs. Anna Kirchncr.
j \\ H. Bunis, West Harriosn avenue
, merchant has returned from a four
1 weeks' buying trip to Philadelphia
and Xew York. I have bought a
l nice, nobby and up to date line of
j ladies' ready-to-wear clothing that
will please the most fastidious," he
! said. Mr. Bunis is going to keep a
high grade line of dry goods in fu-
ture. Watch for his announcement.
CyCLONE DEVASTATES
Mayor MiUh^l! cf New York
Port-au-Prince. Haiti, Aug. 17.—A
lent cyclone, today devastated the
itire southern side of Haiti, .\uni-
|erou:« victims are strewn along ti e
I coast.
When her friends and relatives de-
ided that thev would celebrate Mrs.
Anna F.ir< hncr's 101st birthday, they
i ked her what kind of an entertain-
ment she wanted.
"Why, I want a dance," said she.
Mrs. Kirchncr arose early on her
KHst birthday and began to arrange
her home in Xew York for the cele-
brations that were to follow.
Mrs. Kircaner was born in <3er-
a.air and has never relaxed in her
loyalty to the fatherland. Later in
tae morning she went out into the
aid. and alter walking about watch*
e I the flag salute in her honor.
She ate a heavy dinner, during
which a German band brought to the
home played. After dinner she
rested for an hour, but was ready by
J o'clock to receive callers and
friends When tne> had left she
at:.tin straightened her room, and
by •: o'clock was ready tor the be*
ginning rif the evening festivities.
Just as soon as the dance started
she sought a partner and was soon
on the floor. So lively did she dance
that many of the others stopped to
watch her She went through the
whole dance, but was a little winded
ar the end. Vftor resting a while
she went n with another, and by the
time the celebration was finished
she had danced a? often as any per-
son in the room over fifty years of
Miv. Kirchner came to the United
States in lS'u. and has been back to
her home country only once. After
the death of her husband she worked
as a laundress.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122072/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.