The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE ST3C
TIIE OUTIIRIE DAILY LEADER MOXDAYt--yOVEMEIMC. 1914.
German Princess in Washington
FJT IFSS MF4T
III h..WW III bill .. I
r nitif 1 1 1 rTft
Ir BflUR HUHIS
Taka a glaaa of Salt W uah Kid.
neys if bladder bother yoiit
Eating meat regularly eventually'
produces Sidney trouble in e;a)e'
-rS rp pu rp n crp rl kzn jiv rT (frT
3 3 3 ml j
if
Perhaps not if all the forces were lined up in one big decisive battle. In the history of
nations strategy zeal and craftiness have frequently overcome the obstacle of superior
numbers. A handful of men has often successfully defended a difficult mountain pass
against a regiment. All our good citizens have suddenly become prophets every man
and woman every street urchin has an opinion regarding the final outcome of the great
j European War. Get the facts before YOUt prophesyget them from a reliablq source.
Learn all about the European powers population national debts area armed strength
the rulers past history previous successes etc. ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE are
contained in The Leader's big European War Map. Get this map study it; then form
a really intelligent opinion.
so;" ; - xl
W 'i--y!:'v .:'K-. ..-.;.. .
.'Sf.'U.'..-.
Princess von JIatzfeldt Trachen-
erg wire of the new counsellor of the
German embassy has arrived in
Washington for the winter bhe ana
her husband have taken an apart
ment after living at a hotel for some
time and it is expected they will en-
tertain if the course of the war in
Europe does not make that imnos-sible.
t
'to
it --a
WHAT YOU GET
WITH THIS BIG MAP
i Portraits of European Rulers
' Army Strength European Nations
.' Naval Strength Men and Vessels
Aerial Fleets Dirigibles and Aero-
! planes
J Chronicle of Nations Involved
Triple Alliance and Triple Entente
1 Hague International Peace Con-
iference.
I Capitals of Europe
j Population European Countries
National Debts of Europe
1 European Coin Values
! Area of European Countries
. Distances Between Principal Cities
; Decisive Battles of Past Century
Also Special War Charts of Euro-
pean Capitals and Naval Maps of
f Strategic Coast Line Points.
While the cannons roar and the shells arc dropping
from the great aerial fleet YOU want to know where
and this ever handy GUIDE of the war will give
you just the information you want.
SL.E .slJD
Presents It to
One War Map
tt t i
xou ior umy r
Coupon and U Cents
BY MAIL
City or country far or ne;)r for thelQ OTP
coupon with coin or stamps1 L UlU
v.
1 1
Ready Reference at All Times
iThis Map folds so as to fit the pocket and is a ready ref-
erence for the daily changes as they transpire during the
'great conflict. It is an absolute necessity if you would
follow and understand the latest news in the cable dis-
natchea from abroad. The frreatest conflicts often occur
J nat some heretofore obscure town therefore the necessity
for a recent reliable complete map.
AVERAGE PRICES
PAID FOR COTTON
(Continued from Page One )
)teld -bASfd ion figures gathered
for triven date.
3"&WnR To a the basis of the pres-
ent market the government's fxurc
""TI".!1. - 1 - g
by years since shows that even 'few weeks )ttn exiKirtsi from the
at this terl'Hl the I'.Ml cri is not ! Southern ports have lieen steadily
invre.iidiig witli tlie indiration that all
of the foreign rountries tisins stable
froa the I'nited States will be ready
buyers as soon as the routes of com-
merce are fully re-established .
being so tir distanced In IM the
;ieri;e prices was c.-; in 1VH 7.U':
in 1M SAc; in 1 :.r; l-vj .V.ic;
.ls.C. s.c; l'.t" '.'; Kv.i7 ".;o; l'j-i
l.!e; 1 T'W-; 1'I ::!; 1'mU s ic;
Mr ; U"; hvl'c: l'i'M 1 1
ot bale crop) V7c; l'.'o- ii'iiimiHi
bale ro;i. M.'.tc; t l l.cn.i n.i'
bale imi l'c; l!"i7 ( 1 ! 'tn.iuio la'.e
TO OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS
W!en you tip your hat. ti; a clean
one. Tlils is an t-a-v.- njatter. A'A
that you need to da is to leave o ir
bfct with ns. or !e!l us win-re we . 1
iret ft. Tn a few .hours we will dc-
llreT it to j-oj
Rrtocd and Perfectly Cleaned.
lt will look as nice as ;t dil t' e
dar J"OU bout It. A hat that Ico' s
like new at one quarter the ; ri e of
a sir tat-
iCeep-U-Neat
Phont 555. 115 E. Okla.
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble".
Around on her feet all day no
wonder a woman has backache. liMd-
achp. ktiff Rwoilen ifiinta. wirtnvn
' U.:; :il-H.r sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
ilesi. U 7( : V.M ! i Kidne' IPirs rfve ouieTv r.-Hef for
to truMes. Thev strencthen tne
ki 1neys tak awar the ahe. rin
on 1 weariness. Make lif -worth llv-
i!ur again. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see ho-vv much better you feel.
For sale tr all drutrsta.
COUNTY OFFICERS TO
CHANGE JANUARY II
(All county and state officers will
te inducted into office on January
11 191-5 the second .Mondai. in the
month. In 3gan county John u.
Chappelle will succeed Judge J. t .
Strang; Miss Margaret nooiutle 'w-ii
Bucceed herself as county superin
tendent; iAI. 'Leer will suqeeed Chas.
Olsen as County lerk; R- D. Stewart
will succeed lilmself as" treasurer;
Walter (Humphrey will become" Court
Clerk a place recently provided ty
law and will succeed both Xeil Hum
phrey and Mrs. Nettie Smith present
court clerks; cAl. ;Lee.r will also be ex-
officlo register of deeds the register
of deer's office having been consoli
dated with that of county clerk; Wm.
Sherwood will succeed John Mahon-
ey as sheriff; T. II. Soward will con-
tinue for another ivear as city justice
of the tpfce while Judge Chas. Seten
will give aiway to General liurlingame
for the second justiceship. Judie
1 Seton was not a candidate for re-el
ection. Kd Robertson and tirant
Redmond were reelected constables
!for the city- Judge Huston succeed
ed himself for judge of the 11th ju
dicial district. Amos A Roving and
O. P. Acton will represent the county
in the coming legislature in the low-
er houo and .fudge J. H- BurTjrrl
(holdover) will represent the :mnty
in the senate. Jack Langston
Sloan and L. M. Oli'ver will handle
tho' county's financial business- The
commissioners are all republicans.
Democrats elected three county of
ficers: John I) ( happc.lle Margaic
oolittlo and K. K. Cai4er.
Carter made the fastest race of nil
candidates excepting Miss IHwlrttle.
He will be tho next assessor and w!!l
! succeed Kd. H. Henry the present
encumbent. Congressman Joe. I".
into yarn so that it Van be woven Thompson was reelected and under
into textiles. the new apportionment kwv passed a'
the last legislature will represent
The risk of being struck by light- this district succeeding I'.lrd S. Mi
ning is estimated to lie five times j Cluire. Thompson is at present on"
greater in the countrr than in cities f the three congressmen at large.
form or other Bays a well-known au
thority because the uric acid In meat
excites the kidneys" they become ov-"
erworked; get sluggish; cleg up and
eause all 'sorts of ditrese particu
larly backache and misery Jn the kid..;
ney region; rheumatic twinges se-
vere headaches acid stomach con-':
Btlpation torpid liver sleeplessness
bladder and urinary irritation.
The unonient your back hurts o-r':
kidneyB aren't acting rigilit ' or if1;"
bladder bothers you get about four'
ounces of Jad Salts from any Rood '
pharmacy; take a tablespoortifut in a-'
glass of water before 'breakfast for a'!
few days and your (kidneys will then'
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice 'combined -with lithW and' has-
been used for generations to flush
clogged 'kidneys and "Stimulate them'"
to normal activity; also to neutralizo1
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates thus ending bladder disord-
ers. Jad Salts cannot injure ' anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia.water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean thus avoiding serious ."Sidney
diseases. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
elected clerk) of the supreme court
i will succeed the late W. H. I.
(Swamp) Campbell. lie ; succeeds
Camplbell ;by operation of law
White Boy Victim of Negroe'a Knty.
Leonard Barsh the 16-year-old
white boy stabbed by a negro 'porter
at Muskogee last week is dead. The
negro escaped and officers here and
elsewhere have been furnished de-
the specialties such as; fortune tell-
ing art collections old pictures
curiosity shops and candy booths.
The merchants' displays and special scrlption and picture of the negro.
stunts should appeal to all that's good
in men and make them howl with
laughter. The dates should be re-
membered Dec. 16 17 and 18.
All kinds of accordon 'pleating and
pleating done. Mrs. J. B. Parham
101 ' Man-s.nr.
ALLIES TAKE OFFENSIVE
ON FLANDERS FIELD
i
WAR CHARTS
Tim h war map is 22x28 indies and
contains ALL tlic war area. Then there
are NIXK CHAKTS showing the forti-
fied t'jwns naval area battle ground
plans and ALL of the hip; war capitals
in detail. Kverv thing is fully covered
from the rock of (Jihraltar to' the Ural
mountains. f
(Continued from Page One.)
the most part the opposing armies
have been content to shell each oth-
er at long range but "the Germans
have made several attacks around
Yipre?;. which according to ithe French
general staff have been repulsed with
heavv losses. Despite these losses 'A
Is not believed that the Germans have
any intention of giving up their at-
tempt to reach the French coast and
the allies are 'making elaborate pre-
preparations to block any further ad
vance in force.
AUSTRIA DOUELES EFFORT
IN SOUTH
'London Xov. lf. A dispatch to
the Central .News from Dor fin by way
of Copenhagen vays that the Austrian
genera! staff ha-s ordered an offensive
'movement with all possible force
lagainst the Servians in the hope of
ending the lialkan phase of the war
before winter sets in and so releas-
ing further Austrian troops for ser-
vice against the Russians.
Farmers Feeling Jubilant.
With the certain advance in the
price of cotton ahead and the opening
of the (New York and iXew Orleans
cotton exchange Ixgan county farm-
ers are jubilant. "The prospects for
a bumper wheat crop were never
better" said a farmer who was in. the
city today "and with the cotton mar-
ket opening up lLogan county's tillers
of the soil should worry." Merchants
report business increasing in volume.
I Deanery Meeting.
Deanery meeting of the northern
1 district of the Episcopal church will
be held in the Church of Ascension afi
Pawnee Nov. IS-19. Hev A. N.
Nicholas of this city is on the .pro
gram as speaker.
Baby Drowns in Wash Tub.
The 9-nionth-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Croft of Enid
drowned Iby falling head first into a
tub of water his mother had prepared
for doing the family washing. The
accident occurred while the mother?
was absent from the room but a few
moments.
Youth Fatally Hurt at Wakita.
Frank Walker 12-year-old Bon oB
... . n'.HIo wad
Mrs. Bun ice wamer ui
fatally injured by being
down by a team
unhitching.
knocked
of horses he was-
re:
( J in -ri I '
l!1t ( 1 !..'.ii
( 1.1. ."!) i"M bales)
ihM bales). UV
lub'Si. 1 '.10.
lAs a matur of oour.-v if the d- -pressed
pri.e for Nov. 1 of tl.i c.:r
is jdace-1 in a:ie rampant-en with
the price for Nr .. 1 of i A year with-
out takhu int.i account a fair esti-
mate of the demand ir.g for ot-
t n. the at:ial l.s. to tie jbniir i
th air .tre-ate wi'.i rv.n into nine f.
are it i not a tt however t:.
would he acceHM in any line of
ba!ne.' On? the hole c' it is
tiitr(t'.'ing.
Tb" CI4 j r l n tion o' oi!on. a -orJ.nr
t the re;sr!!nnt f zri-
ri.lt i"e. i estimated at lvis dat. a
T.f.ll -xi.imhi j-.'ir.i r .;. nt the
final fi-T'!res for 1 " r? of f 2 ""'
i "
Any marazine combination
srription taken at owl lrtitc Store.
l'.-lef prevails in
'hn the rot ton e
stai Ilitv wil! e
of cotton snd
tlf mirket alroad.
fur:
a d.
v.in:"i reo m a
! hfl !:: '-;-! c
i-U-d '. i-.i'-.w on
I ir 're "le last
"RRRMRilllMiRlliI
K LEADERETTES.
India's Jute fiber crop for 1013 is
valued at $1.11.481764; cotton f 1 71 -
T'.'.l.r.Oit; cottonseed $4-Sf19.681.
In 217 cities last year more than
$:.vwtvw) was spent on l.ZAZ play-
grounds and 4.132 attendants were
hired.
Hediuset cop;eif is an important
medium of currency in China its
minim is rigorously controlled by the
0crnment.
Agrii ulturists in the Rom hay dis-
trict are adised by the government
to raise wheat and other grains in-
stead of cotton.
ORDERS FOR DRESSES-
I am now a'de to fill a limited
number of orders for dres;;es. Mrs.
Maxey 414 North Broad.
MONTENEGRO CLAIMS
SUCCESS.
'liondon Nov. HI. A Iteuter dis-
patch from Cettinje f.ays:
"The Austrian attacks against Gr?"
bovo. Montenegro as well as thosi
ngainst on troops in Herzegovina all
have been repulsed with considerable
losses to tha enemy.
"The Atifitrians 'with superior forc-
es trieil to 'capture two important )o-
sitions at Miuar (Bosnia) and 3!!o-
buk. which were occttded by Monte
negrins but their efforts were in vain. Is1-
According t; the latest information
the Austria ns are sending reinforce
ments to the .Montenegrin frontier.
Wife Charges Gross Neglect.
Charging gross neglect of duty and
non -support Lucy Slaughter today -brought
suit against James V. Slau-
ghter for absolute divorce and all-t
.nony. The couple were married in
HMO in Texas and separated in Guth-
rie in lf 12.
Congressman McGuire Here.
Congressman B S. MrCulre is here
from Tuba. "I am through with pol-
itic for a time at least" he said to-
dav. "After my ter:n expires I will
encage in the practice of law at Tul-
:)
Announce Birth of DWr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Roert.i
i.. ..i f u nlna mound
announce tne ariini . - - . -
FALL FESTIVAL CARDED
FOR FIRST M. E.
te TOPICS OF THE X
K TOWN AND STATE. 'A
'X J? 11 X m K M aSXJ! X 'A SI
.lapan has granted the rl-'ht to vote
to to women.
Pouth Pakola now
i:h a s:gar rontcnt
; er cent.
Tod tees Iveet
of inore than
A Wakefield (Mass ) jthonV.oy de-
f.ned a caterpillar as an "u; bolstered
ortn"
A method ft a bern
;rn.any for ?;r.nir.g
invented In
ka;ok fcr
DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM.
Rheumatism Is aa awful thing no.
thing more painful. Don't let it Ret
a hold but at the flrt twinge take
ft .ley Kidney Pills. Ther work di-
rectly on yonr weakened kidney
build tV.em up. make tben strons
rid ycir V.cxA and keep it clear of
uric a-iJ. Keep Foley Kkiney rtlte
on had ready for use at the flrt sUm
of rheumatism. Tor sale by all drug-
Get a war mat Coupon and
at Dally Leaj&r offVL
10C
The !oosters of the First Metho-
dist church are making lans for a
high time Hec. l l. 17 and l'.
It will be the first annual fall fs-
tival of the chur h.
Committee are busy inakin ar-
rangements. The plans include:
First Three evcninjc musical gala
An oratorio by choir ami special
Soloist from Kansas Citv.
Second evening An art re ital !'
O. M. V. faculty.
Third cveninp Old fiddlers' con-
test. The ladies plan sn cUht rir 1-'
bazaar. The Aid society will give a
?tate's Dinner.' nhere at pvist. tivc
states will be re; reserd by flu;hr!e
titiitens formerly from these fates
TnU will be 'hie affair'' cf tea?'!
and songs. j franklin Wilt Succeed Campbell.
The young people wui look a'tci-j jL Franklia cf MadilL newly
Hurled From Windmill.
Klmore Sammord lfi-year-old boy
was thrown from the platform of a
windmill near Mulhall yesterday
when he went up to secure a foot-1
ball that had become lodged on the
platform. He was struC.o tv the re
volving fan of the mill. Th boy was
badly bruised and it is thought he is
internally injured.
Register of Deeds of State Organize-
Kelorts come from Muskogee that
the register of deeds of the state now
hollinz office will test the rrntitn-
tionality of the office consolidation
act passed by the last legislature. K-J
McKeand. recister of this eount ha.
already announced that be will not
relinquish wtihout a f'uht.
U..i.v- irirl at their home Sunday. Nov.
13. to ihom the.- have given uie
name or i
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wiri
cattle: .1
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 16.
Receipts 15h.o.
Market. TV to 2-c higher.
Dressed fceef steers. 10.m) to fl-W
Prime fed steers. JS i1 to 3"."..
Cows and heifers ta 3.2j.
hogs: i
Receipts. IT'""!.
Market. Heady: l"e higher.
Hulk of sab s. JT-C) to S.".
Top price $.".
whiat: I
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1C
lH-cemier. II. "6 i'llt-
May. 11.13.
corn:
IVcemher. C3 l-.
May f-3 rnt.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1914, newspaper, November 16, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc618125/m1/6/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.