davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
X OK X * Il n xxax a NINA
voRiNTHA ELEANOR coTTERAL
IN xx kxxA y n u n xxA

Mrs. vorintha Eleanor Cotieral. tor
many years a resident of this .ity
and county, died at one o'clock Mon
day morning. at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Milton brown. in oklahoma City
The family surviving her consists o.
daughter. Mrs Brown. now resd-
ing at Oklahoma City. and three sons
DR. &. +. Cotteral U. $. Judge John
II. cotteral and G. n. cotteral all Of
Guthrie.
II Is recalled that the huaG4nd. ".
W. Cotteral was long "A citizel oI
uhis community, and answered the
final summons the last of September
lal2, at The family residence witla
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, on East Noble
avenue. after reaching the age of "
years and four months. Ills life com
panion also passed her eighty Sec
ond year. her birth being November
III. 1893. Her interment was beside
him, at the family LOT In Summit View
Indiana was the native state Of both.
|ais place of birth being Liberty.
lniol county. and hers Middleton. in
Henry county. They were married
Ia the latter place. in November,
1851. lie was charter member Of
the Middleton Masonic lodge in which
he took much pride. In his early car
eer. he was a railroad agent and mer
chant, served two terms as auditor
of Henry county, and later became|
Influential in the affairs Of the state,
serving as member Of the state
board OF agriculture She was the|
daughter OF Chauncey Bui,. of Mid
dletown. who was a prominent citi-
zen and official.
In the eighties the family ''fion.
creed In southwest Kansas. where
he was county commissioner OF Ford
county. After residing at Garden CIT,
several years. they removed to OK
lahoma, first to Perry and later &c
Logan county. casting LOT WITH the
destinies of the new state. lie was
an offidal in Iron Mound township
This venerable couple celebrated
their golden anniversary at their sli
burban residence west of the city
They had the confidence and esteem
Of all who knew them. due to theii
exemplary lives and virtues of char
acter At his death they had h'
unusual distinction of a membership |
with the Christian church for nearl
sixty years, and she continued in he
chosen faith. II is well said Of rncin
that he wa characterized ly broaf
and genial c,mranionship and she y
a tender ministering to neighbors an'
friends in affliction or distress. The
were stringly attached to family an
friends and firm in religious ideal
and convictions.
The services were held at the res
dence of Judge and Mrs. Cotteral, o.
East Cleveland avenue. and wer
conducted by the Rev. G. H. Flnie'
pastor of the Christian church. assis'
ed by Rev. J. C. Owen OF the sam
church. and by Rev. A. B. Nj hola
Of the Trinity Episcopal church
Beautiful and impressive were tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Governor Winfield Scott Hammond
Of Minnesota died suddenly in the
wash room of a hotel at Clinton. La.
lie owned tracts OF timber land there
and SOME farming land lie had gone
there to look over his property aud
was stricken with apoplcNy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
DOWN ON HIS BACK.

"Ahout two years ago got down on
my back writes Solomon Bequette.
Fiat River, Mo Il got a SOC box OF
Foley Kidney Pills and they straight.
ened mo right up. recommend them
% all who have kidney trouble" Rher.
matte aches and pains. soreness and
sleep disturbing bladder
trouble yield quickly to Foley Kidney
pills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
Effectual

i have taken a great many bottles
os chamherlains Cough Remedy and
every time II has cured me. | have
found II most cffcctusl for a hacking
cough and for Gods After taking II
a cough always disappears writes
J. K. Moore, Lost Valley. Ga, oh.
tainahle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

municipal staiiilcal bureau show that
III Berlin betwccn Nov. |. 1914. and
Nov. |, 1915. the cost of ordinary
foods advanced 81 per cent. while the
difference between the past Sepiem-
Der and October prices came to S.3 per
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
How To Give Quinlne TO Children.

FEHRllINE is the trademark name
given to improved Quinne. II Is
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take
and does not disturbe the stomach.
Children take Il and never know II Is
Qninine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Qui.
nine. Does net nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try II the next time you need Qui.
nine for any purpose. Ask for 2
ounce original package. The name
FEBRILlNE Is blown In bottle. %
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Photographic chartinp
For War Purposes.

For War Purposes.
Providence, X. l.. Jan. 5.-An exten.
siye system of photographs charting
the motions made by persons per.
forming various forms OF manual Ia
hor has proven of material aid, In on.
abling some of the 100000 or more
men permanently crippled In the Eu.
ropean war to adapt themselves to
new and self supporting kinds OF work
The men being aided are OF all ma.
ltionalities.
Frank u. Gilbreth. who compiled
the motion chart. said that the first
.tep in teaching cripple new form
of employment is 10 inspire the Grip.
pie with feeling thai he can become
aud remain a sell.supper,ing worker
For this reason he has appealed for
more photographs and data concern
ing cfipples in this country who have
been successful In undertaking new
forms of work. A fatigue study has
been made in connection with the mo.
tion charts with the object of elimin.
atIng all unnecessary exertions.
Are contraband Goods
Eeing SmuegIed2
Stockholm. sweden, Jan. 5.-Alleg
ations that German agents are trying
TO smuegle copper aud other contra
baud from the United States into Ger
many by shipping il first to Swedish
port disguised as unprohibted food
stulfs have resulted In the stricter
surveillance of all incoming ships by
the Swedish government.
The Andrew Wclch. an American
steamer which arrived recently at
llamstad from Philadelphia is still de
tanned at the former port pending de.
talled examination Of an alleged cargo
OF heans.
She was sighted off Halmstad,
about for no apparent reason, and
when questioned by the commander
of Swedish torpedo boat the captain
aid he had orders to wait there. Soon
afterwards a large German tug anne
up 10 the Sound and made for the
Andrew Weleh. The captain of the
ug was equally ignorant of the reas-
m for sending him TO point off Hahn
tad. but denied that he had ren.
Idexyous with the American ship.
| The Swedish naval authorities
lhelcupon brought the Andrew Welsh
nto Halmstad and the German tug
disappeared in southerly direction
, cursory examination Of the An.
dew Welsh showed that she carried
beans but members of the crew told
Swedish customs inspectors that the
weight of the bags had caused some
comment among them, and they
thought there might be other things
inside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

war that special squads now board all
trains and examine the passengers be-
fore train is permitted to cross IA
bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Gem Theatre
Wednesday, Jan. 5.


THE White Scar great drama OF
The Hudson Bay country.
The distinguished Star and Beloved
Idol Of the screen Hobart Bosworth
supported by Jane Novak. Anna Leh.
No words can describe the bigness
rand and remarkable cast.
of this wonderful production OF Ho-
bart Bosworths. who acts and pro-
1uces exclusively for the Universal.
. stirring drama. with an unusual
plot. set amid scenes strange to most
If us: far away In the mountain fast
wild and turbulent as the rivers OF the
nesses. where human passions are as
canyons: with background OF the
most picturesque scenery ever filmed
or a Western production.
Thursday, January 6.
Universal Animated Weekly.
J. Warren kerrigan in The Road
to Paradise
Third and last of The Adventures
Of Terrence 0'Rourke. Supported by
an all star cast.
Ren Wilson in Juror Number Sew
a." Rex two.reel modern drama. ad-
arted by NJ. b. fIayey from the story
" Joseph H. Trant and produced by
Sen Wilson, tells the story OF con-
'lrmed drug flend who achieves a re-
narkable reYenge upon the man who
,aused his downfall and incidentally
aves an innocent man from fate
similar to MS own.
CAST
Tim IInnier .......... Ben Wilson
Nm Ralston ..... JoheDh w. Gerard
Fred Watson ......... Frank Benton
Teith, his wife ...... Dorothy Phillips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
SERBlA'S DARK SPOTS EN-
POSED nv CO\Ql EST
tcoNr,nuep FROM PAGE ONE /,

for any matters of importance to the
eDnquerors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Chinese Bitter Over
Nerve OF Japs.
peking Jan. 5.-chinese newspap.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
HOW MUCH PROFIT
Do PACKERS GET?
Agents Say S1.65 Per Steer,
Witness Says $25. 88-Testi-
mony Develops Jews Get
All Choice Meat.

Washington. April 17.-How much
profit does the packer make on each
steer? That long has been a moot
Testifying before a congress
sional committee yesterday, Governor
Stuart, of West Virginia, a big stock
grower, said 1t is his belief hat the
packers made a profit Of about $25.SS
on each 1,3OO-pound steer. The repre-
sentative Of Swift & Co. said that the
company figured $l.65 per steer would
be nearer correct.
The variance in figures, the COVER
nor insisted, was n ground for a
thorough inquiry.
Chairman Cariin sought to inject the
interests of the consumer into the in
quiry only to find the cattle under dis
cussion We're of a nue. higher grade
than the average man eats.
THE consumer Is Interested chiefly
in old COWS. stays and bulls, l should
say" the governor remarked. This
meat is slaughtered by rabbis for the
Jews"
DOCS that mean" Representative
Carlin asked, that the Jews of this
country get the best cattle that are
slaughtered?'
Yes, that's about it," said Mr.. Nc
Manus, an attorney for the packers.
Ten per cent Of the beef sold by Swift
& Co, he said, was killed by rabbits.
The governor suggested that govern
ment owned slaughter houses and mar
kets, where the producer and consum-
er could meet. would go a long way
toward solving the troubles Of both.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
WINTER MANEUVERS
PUT FLEET ON EDGE
Atlantic Squadron, 62 Strong,
Make Good Records at Long
Range Practice.

New York, April i7.--Four battle
ships, composing the first division Of
the Atlantic fleet, the Wyoming, Ar
kansas, New York and Texas. lie at
anchor in the harbor t.oday awaiting
admission to the New York navy yard
to undergo repairs. The warships have
just returned from thu winter ma
neuvers off Guantanamo, Cuba, in
which they took part w.1h sc others.
The Wyoming is the flagship of the
commander in chief of the fleet. Adj
mirad Frank L. Fletches. The Arkan-
sas flew the flag of the division com
mander. Rear Admiral Eenry T. Mayo.
Officers asserted that thcee months OF
practice a put the vessels and men
on keen edge.
Although some secrecy shielded the
fleets maneuvers, it wa3 known that
there was target practice both day and
night, endurance uns, BATTLE forma-
tons and scout work. The scores made
by the different vessels have not been
made public, but the officers Of the
first division said that good records
were made at longer ralsges than any
hitherto attempted by American fight
Ing craft.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
NAVY MONEY WASTED
LEAGUE is ADVISED
Lack of General Staff Blamed
For Misuse of Funds BY
z K. Roden.

Washington, D. c.. April Ito the
TACK of a general naval staff was at
tributed the unpreparedness of the
American navy and its want of battle
efficiency by Z. x. Roden, of Scranton,
Pa, in an address at today's session of
the navy league of the United States.
Mr.. Roden declared that with an
appropriation no greater than that ex-
pended by the United States, Ger
many has built up a navy 80 per cent
greater i'll combined units. but as a
whole more modern in construction
and this he attributed to the fact that
the German navy is headed by a tried
out, efficient general staff"
He asserted that although during
the past Is years congress has appro-
priated more han 81, 500, 000, 900 for the
navy, a sum greatly in excess of that
by any other w except Great Brit
am yet at the present time our navy
is rated as a fourth class power.
The speaker aid that the act of
congress of last year creating the Of
flee of chief of naval operations has
provided only "a skeleton of a form,
stripped of all substance"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
TEDDY ADVOCATES
RAISE IN TARIFF
But That Is Secondary Issue
He Says, Maintaining That
American People Must
Find Own Soul.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. April 17.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt has given out an
other statement in which he touched
brify on the situation which the coun-
try faces in Mexico, and placed him
self on record as an advocate of an
upward revision of the tariff for the
protection of this country after the
close of the European war. His state
inert follows:
The men who meet in June at
Chicago should act in the spirit of the
men who stood behind Abraham Lin
that the fight against Mr.. Wilson is
to be waged only, or almost entirely.
on the tariff. Such an appeal would
be an appeal to the belly and not to
the soul of the American nation.
by all ear provide for the things
of the body, but only on condition that
we treat the body as the servant of the
soul.
Warns of Economic Peril.
II believe heartily in a protective
tariff. Unless we return to a pro-
tective tariff, preferably administered
through q commission of experts, We
shall face widespread economic disas-
ter at the end of this war.
But this is not the great issue on
whic the fight is to be made II the
highest service is to be rendered the
| American people. The issue is that the
American people must find its own
soul. National honor is a spiritual thing
hat cannot be haggled over in terms
Of dollars. We must stand not only
for America first, but for America first
and last and all the time, without any
second"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
AMERICAN ON VESSEL
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING

Washington, April 15.-An American,
John D. Harrison, of Chicago, was
aboard the steamer, Margam Abbey.
sunk without warning April 8, Ameri-
can Consul Skinner today cabled the
state department. Harrison was res
cued.
Consul General SINNERS report was
the first advice to the state depart
ment that the sinkino Of the Margam
Able" involved any American citizens.
Mr.. SINNERS information came from
the American consul at Cardiff, Wales,
where Harrison was evidently landed.
Harrison was a steward Of the vessel.
The consulate at Cardiff said the Mar
gam Abbey was sunk IS miles south of
Lizards Heads, England, by a subma-
rine without warning and that the ship
made no resistance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
16,017 WOULD join
ARMY; 1897 TAKEN
Result Of 80 Days Recruiting
For Additions to U. S.
Regular Army.

Washington, D. c., April 17.-Results
by the war department for the add
.ional 10000 men ~recsntly authorized
by congress. Showed 1857 applications
and acceptance Of 1927 recruits.
During the last nine days San Fran
cisco led with 351 applications and 101
acceptancus: Chicago was second with
A47 applications and 80 men accepted,
and New York third with 400 applica-
tons and So ac~ceptances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
ARTILLERY CAPTAIN
LET OUT FOR DRINKING

Washington, April 15.-Capt. James
NJ. Fulton, of the coast artillery at
Fort Grant, Panama. was dismissed
from the army today for violating an
abstinence pledge. President Wilson
approved the courtmartial sentence.
Captain Fulton is a native of Vir-
ginia, and was appointed to the army
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
U ARRIVAL or MAIL.

New York, April 15.--An unusually
large amount of mail from Europe ar
rived here today on the White Star
liner Cedric. from Liverpool. which
brought nc passengers. The postal con-
signment consisted of 1859 bags Of
first class and SIT packages of parcel
post mail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
DENIES INTERNATIONAL
BOUGHT SISAL SURPLUS

Washington, April 15.-Alexander
Legge. general manager of the Inter-
national Harvester company. denied at
the Senate sisal investigation today
that the company had bought more sisal
than Il needed for binder tw1ns thie
year.swith e view TO creating an a5p-S
p~ression$of 4 shortage 70 embarraae41lss
Yncatan Planters Sisal MAraettng
oociatinr ssssssss 8sSsS ssSsasN&Ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
SHIP SUNK BY GUN FIRE;
TWO AMERICANS ESCAPE

Washington, D. c., April 15.-The
American consulate at Queenstown, re-
porting the destruction of the Aber-
deem bark lnverlyon, cabled today that
the ship was sunk by gun fire of a
submarine after Is minute had been
given to abandon the vessel. Two
Americans, he said, We're in the one
BOAT load which was saved, and that
none were in the boatload which is I'M
accounted for. The Inverlyon, he re-
ported was unarmed and made no re-
s%istance. She carried a arg from
Portland, Ore.
Last nights dispatches from abroad
referred to the Inverlyon as a British
-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
ASKS EARLY HEARING
OF TWO SLAVE CASES

Washington, D. c.. April 15-Attor-
ney General Gregory today asked the
supreme court for an early joint hear
ing on the Diggs and Caminetti white
slave cases which are up for review on
Writs of c%ertiorari.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
WAITS WORD FROM BERLIN.

Washington. April 15.-Count o
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
today had no Instructions from his
gov eminent. 1t became known how
ever. thai instructions Of Sane aaturs
were expected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
TWO OF r E LOST.

London, April 15.-The steamship
Shenandoah has been sunk by a mine,
a Lloyd's report avs The captain
and part of the crew have been landed.
Two men are missing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
FILE p CASE.

Washington, d. c., April 15.-The
Tribune's and Journals complaint as
to paper rates was filed with the In
terstatc Commerce commission today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
WOMAN FIRES TWICE
AT KARL L|EbKNECHT
Both Shots Miss German So
cialist Leader-Would-B BE
Murderess Arrested.

London, April 17.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that travellers arriving
at The Hague from Berlin report that
a woman fired two shots from a re-
volver at DR.. Karl Liebknecht, while
the socialist member Of the reichstag
was walking the street. Boil shots
missed. The assailant, the report con-
tlnueS, was arrested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
REST PERIOD FOR
GERMAN INFANTRY
Cannonading Goes on at Ver-
dun, But No New Attacks
Have Been Launched
BY Teutons.

Paris. April 17.-There was no in
fantry lighting in the Verdun region
last night. French positions between
Malancourt wood and Hill No. so4 west
Of the Meuse, We're subjected to heavy
bombardment and there We're lively ar
tillery exchanges near the western edge
of Sorbeaux wood. East of the river
an intermittent bombardment was car
ried on.
Berlin. (via London), April 1.-THE
ext of ME official statement issued at
German army headquarters today said:
western front: A strong English
advance against our crater positions
south O. st. Eloi, (Belgium), was COM
pletely rcpulsed after a hand grenade
engagement.
in the Argonne and east of that
region there were lively local artillery
and mine duels.
ION the left bank of the Meuse enemy
attacks a~gainst our positions on Dead
Mans hill, south Of the Bots Des Cor
beauX and in the Bots Des Cumieres
preparations for which We're made by
enemy's fire could only be carried
through oy a few battalions against
Dead Mans hill, hanks to he decis-
i've concentrated fire of the troops
which we had put in readiness on both
SIDES of the Meuse.
"The attacking enemy's waves broke
down with the heaviest losses before
our lines. A few men who penetrated
our trenches were killed in the hand
to HAND fighting.
"On the right bank of the Mouse and
on the Woevre plain, the fighting ac-
tivity chiefly was limited to violent
artillery duels. Two weak enemy hand
grenade attacks southwest Of Fort
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20

Following recent discoveries OF de-
posits, an American syndicate has
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-20
GERMAN PRESS RITTER;
OFFICIALS SHOW CARE

LondOn April The corresponds
ent at The Hague of the Exchange Tel
egraph company forwards the follow
ing:
considerable perturbation has been
caused at the Berlin foreign office by
news received by wireless of American
dissatisfaction with the recent Ger
man note. The chancellor had several
conferences with the American ambas-
sador and also discussed possibilities
with Count Won Burian, Austro-Hun-
garian foreign minister, who is now in
Berlin. Lengthy Instructions We're sent
to Ambassador Won Bernstorff at
Washington.
German officialdom now seems
willing to strain every nerve in order
to avoid a rupture with he United
States, while the press continues in a
most f~iamboyant way to give advice
to President Wilson, publishing vicious
articles and cartoons Of the president"
but action remains for one or the other.
capsized and 10 of the men either
drowned or died from exposure.
Including the cattle men, the crew
numbered 104 men.