davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

Mr.. Kelley has been engaged in the
ice business in Minot for nearly
quarter Of century and keeps his
equipment right up to date.
Potatoes are selling in the Minot
stores for SIPS per bushel and will
be higher than cats back before
spring.
Evelyn Alexander, aged 13 years,
died at Edmunds, N. D., from infan-
tile paralysis. There have been eight
cases in the state.
Erick Hustad and son, H. G. Hus-
tad, have sown 455 acres to winter rye,
which they consider one of the best
paying crops, everything considered.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson, wife of the
new advertising man at McCoy's, &C
companied by the two Thompson chill
dren, arrived from Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
Tuesday.
The foundation of the Shaw-Bruner
block has been completed and the work
on the superstructure will start at
once. The building will be rushed to
completion.
Ernst Bartling of Chicago is in this
vicinity looking after the Bartling real
estate interests. He was accompanied
by cousin, Ed Heidorn of La Grange,
ILL.,, who may locate here.
August Eckmeier, one of the SUBJ
stantial Burlington farmers, was in
the city Tuesday. August didn't raise
such poor crop this year, his wheat
averaging from 10 to Ia bushels.
Mrs. w. F. Doherty and children
left today for Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend the winter at
the home Of Mrs. Doherty's parents,
Congressman and Mrs. H. T. Hedge
sen.
H. L. Glazer, who has engaged in
the hide and fur business in this city,
will hold Big farm sale at his farm
near Makoti on October 10, selling
horses, cattle, farm machinery and
household goods.
Thos. A. Golfer will sell at public
auction at Foxholm, Saturday, Oct. z,
IS head of cattle, including forty fine
heifers, mostly Shorthorns, third of
them being bred to his pedigreed
Shorthorn sire. These cattle ought to
attract large number of buyers.
Last year a million and a quarter
bushels of grain were marketed in Mi
not but this year it will not amount to
more than about 100000 bushels. The
farmers have raised vast amount of
feed, however, which will bring them
rcore money than the grain marketed.
w. D. Campbell is buying potatoes
to ship to the eastern markets. He
shipped two car loads of White Queens 4
"a fine table variety-to Illinois this
week. He is paying rs cents a bushel
at the car and says that he is having
little difficulty in getting plenty of DO /
tatoes as the crop in this locality was
good.
Staale Hendrickson of Coteau was
IN the city Wednesday to greet his old
friend, W. J. Bryan. I never pass up
an opportunity to hear Bryan" Staale
said. "He's the greatest orator in the
United States and never tire of hear
ing him. l don't believe a word he
says, but | like to hear him just the
same"
W. M. Bailey, from northeast of the
city, will hold big farm sale Tues
day, Oct. 10. Mr.. Bailey will give up
farming temporarily and move to
Deering. He offers his entire equip
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

TUuICTy OdTs.
The Northern Produce Co. of this
city have sent out poultry cars over
the Sherwood, Maxbass, Antler and
Plaza branches as we'll as along the
Wheat Line. Last year was the first
tixoo aoa,lf1.1z 11,or nut in N0Ifh b.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
from Minneapolis, where ne met MS


the mud Wednesday to hear his old
time friend, w. j. Bryan, returning
that night after the speech. Mr.. Mil
Ter is an old-time Missouri democrat
and never misses an opportunity to
hear "The Peerless One"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

The Knights of Columbus will hold,
another big initiation at the X. c. club.
rooms in this city Oct. IL, followed
by banquet to be prepared by the
Daughters of Isabella.
Verne Moon left for Minneapolis
Sunday to enter the state university.
He spent two years at Berkeley, Cali,
and begins his third year in the cleo
trical engineering department.
/ Clarence Vandenoever, one Of our
efficient deputy sheriffs, has returned
from Minneapolis, where he met his
brother, Chester, of Great Falls, Mon
tana, who was returning from busi-
ness trip to Washington, D. c.
Thos. Mulvihill Of Lone Tree was
in the city Wednesday to hear Bryan.
Mr.. Mulvihill has always voted the,
republican ticket but declares that
Wilson has kept US out of war and
he's going to vote for him this year.
Lee Miller, from IL miles north Of
+o }hic oift, ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

10 wee cape Of unspotted ermine and
as a high wide collar on the same.
On little shlrred capes Of tafieta
bands and collar Of white fox also are
used.
Maribeau and ostrich bands feather
O. few taffeta capes also In lieu Of
fur. but this season nne feathers don't
make nearly 80 fne birds as do ane
furS.
This fur shoulder fad ought to prove
u dandy reducing scheme not only for
your pocket book but also for your
enbonpoint
Verify. q pair Of too slump shoulders
swathed snugly In mole or kolinshy
during the torrid months will emerge
dropping perceptibiy when Autumn
calls.
Struggling Of shoulders a. well -
i,ugging Of shoulders will all have to
he done under cover. however. and
all the poor male human moths nut.
tering around their adored flames this
summer will undoubtedly have the
companionship Of q large dock Of
moths au naturelle. but there's one
consolation--no naughty beauty will
be able to turn the cold shoulder on
her lovesIck swain this little old sum.
mer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting 0ids

Pursuant TO direction Of the common
council OF the city OF Klamath Fails.
notice IL hereby given that the under.
sIGncd. Police Judge Of said city. will
receive proposals ut his once In said
city Up 10 and including Monday even.
Ing at 8 o'clock y. IN, OF June 26th.
1916. for making the proposed improve.
ment Of the "Shippinston Roadway" on
and over tho following described route.
to-wit:
Oregon avenue from Delta street 10
Nevada avenue: Nevada avenue to Cal
ifornis avssus: California avenue 70
Front street: Front street to Frederick
strsst. and Frederick street through
block 3. Of Shippinston Addition to
center line Of Bismark street. total
distance Of s.ss7 feet; also First street
from Oregon Avenue 10 city limits,
The proposed Improvement includes
the grading OF said route and hard.
surfacins Of the same TO 4 width OF six-
teen feet with either bitulithic or oil
mscadam pavement. All OF said pro-
posed improvement TO be made and
the materials furnished and 70 b used
thereon to be In accordance with the
plans and specifications Of the city on.
sinser ON ale In the once Of said Po-
lice Judge. reference thereto Is hereby
made for further details as to plans.
method Of construction. materials and
quantities.
The makinH OF said proposed I'm
provement will be let In one contract
TO the lowest responsible bidder. bid
ding on type Of construction selected
BY the Common Council. All proposals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

The summer election Of ofncers was
held yesterday BY the Woman's Il
brary Club. and the following were
chosen for the ensuing year: prssi.
dent, Mn. Robert r. wattsnbuss:
first vice president, Mrs. Orson A.
Stearns; second vice president. Mrs.
Louis Jacobs: secretary. Mrs. Hme
Taylor: treasurer. Mrs.. r. J. Shssts.
The Library Club members At thsir
meeting yesterday made arrangements
for their annual guest night" to Be
held the evening Of June %. At that
time. al members are TO attend and
bring one guest. A program win be
rendered during the evening. and re.
|freshments viii be served.
u BY far the prettiest party Of the year
Mas Owen yesterday afternoon at the
White Pelican hotel. when Mrs. Robert
A. johnson entertained At bridge. Mrs.
johnson was assisted bw Mrs. William
N. Duncan and Mrs.. G. A. Krause. The
sun paslor was used for cards. and
Dunch was served during the d0e
bridge was played. First prize was
won By Mrs. Charles c. Hogue, sec.
ond prize went to Nrs. Thomas Hamp.
ton. and Mn. J. =. Mcguire was siven
the consolation prize. After the award
of prizes. the guests repaired to the
White Pelican dining room. which waa
arranged IN most entTancins mannsr
for the occasion. Large round tables
were used. and these were beautifully
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning


We're not here long. - lets nake
out stay Agreeable. Lst ~ i've ven.
eat we'll. digest we'll, work ven. slsep
well. and look we'll. What . sloeioas
condition 70 attain. and yst, how vssy
easy It is II one WIN only aAopt ~
morning inside bath.
Folks who are ,aocustomsa - coDl
dull and heavy when thsy arise. sp1lt-
ting headache. stuiiy from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. aci1 stonaaA.
can. instead. fssa - fresh - . daisy
10y oncning the sluicss IN the system
each morning ~ 0pshing out the
whole Of the internal polaonous stag
|nant matter.
Everyone. wAsthsr ailins. sick OF
well. should. sach morning. bsfors
breakfast. drink q glass OF real hot
water with . tsaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in Il to wash from the
liver ana bowels the prsvi-
Gus days indigestibls waste. sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing.
|swsstsning and purifying the sntirs
|alimsntary ca,al hsloee putting more
food int the st0mach. The action Of
hot water and linsatons phosphate on
an empty stomach = wonderfully In
yisoratins. It claas out al the sour
fermsatations. ;saaes. waste and
erlAlH~, euA s,avaa 80 = smlnm Ala An
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
By MARGARRT MASON
written for the United Prees
!As-A--.-A-------.IA..sG1lss.AxZ1-

IN edged with fringe OF chenille and In
fact all these little fur shoulder capes
put more things on edge than teeth
A wide. straight piece OF kolinsky
that folds stiffly around the shoulders
as " II were made Of card board
fnstens In front with two gorgeously
enamelled buttons and Is edged In a
fold Of chiffon.
Yet another Of mole cut like semi.
circle is finished with a tiny quilting
OF taupe satin and another Of un.
spotted erninc IL edged In lovely
white scaiiops OF Itself.
a stunning semi-circular cape OF
moleskIn has n wide collar OF erinine
acallopcd on the edge and taupe rib.
bon ties In front that end In cunning
ball pompoms Of the mole.
Just fresh from Paris on the shoul.
ders OF war correspondents wife
arrived In New York the other day
came the most gorgeous cape Of all.
II Is OF kolinsky that ripples full and
falls to the waist line In back and
In front throws aatly across the chest
like scarf and fastens on the left
shoulder.
Quite the only way In which the
erstwhile popular white fox is allow.
I'd to appear In a band trimming on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

party, negliges being the prevailing A.
tire. and this proved happy thought.
considering the elevation Of the mer-
curry throughout the week. making the
dancing comfortable for all. The Pear
less orchestra, which added 20 much
TO the success Of "A Night in Bo-
hemia" by its rendition Of the musical
program, was Of courSe the orchestra
furnishing music for Thursday nights
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

ID to appear In q band trimming on mer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Suit to Quiet rItIe-summons

Suit to Quiet rltie--summon
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for the County Of klamath
John N. Warren. AZ Administrator ol
tho Estate Of Mary A. Wilcox (alst
sometimes known as Mary A
Jones) deceased. Plaintiff.
Mollie 4. Brown. John Doe Brown
her husband. whose true name ID
to plaintiff unknown: Maggie Egan
J. 8. Brown. Ellen Hines. Edward
Hines. Mary Williams. Marsie vii
liams, Hattie Brown. Lawson
Hines. Frances Hines. Bera Hines
and James Hines. alleged heirs ol
Mollie A. Brown, one OF the de
PENDANTS herein; the unknown heirl
Of said Mollie A. Brown: the un
known heirs Of said John Dos
Brown: Maggie 4. Deal. also some
times known AZ Maggie n. Jones
the unknown heirs Of Maggie e
Deal. alias Maggie e. Jones: Mrs
M. +. Smith; Mrs. Sarah Mckinley
Asbury Frost. Taylor Frost. Davit
Frost. and Mrs. II. M. Corbett
Also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title
estate. lien or interest In the rea
estate described In the complain,
Of the plaintiff herein. Defendants
To Mollie A. Brown. John Doe Brown
her husband. whose true name d
to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Esan
J. 8. Brown. Ellen Hines, Edward
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

BY virtue Of an execution duly Issued
by the celrk Of the circuit court q
the county of Clatsop. state of oresoa,
dated the 11th day Of May. le1s. y {
certain action In the circuit court fel
said county and state. wherein Pauline
q. Harris and J. G. Clinton. exeeutegs
OF the last will Of Sam n Harris. -
ceased. q plaintiff. recovered juds
mont against Phil =. Bower and Jennie
Mabel Bower. his wife. Tor the snln q
Fourteen Hundred and Ninetysi1 and
Sp.lo0 Dollars. On ~ soth day = JasA
ary. 1sl6. ai
Notice is hssshy Owen that Ivil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Cause TURNER'S In furrin parts
Wear fuv In summer time.
Our summer girls still keep II up
Sans reason and sans rhyme.
NEW YORK. June is.--lf you have
q little mole on your shoulders then
this summer you will be quite the
thins.
Also ermine or kolinsky shoulders
are more to be desired than bare
shoulders. even II the bare shoulders
be bear shoulders.
In plain words. the summer girl
prcsurs furs on her shoulders even to
wings.
Like the SHOWS Of yesterday. the
snowy whitc foxes Of last summer
have vanished 20 give place to fla,
lcapes OF unspottsd crminc combined
with moleskin. entire cape collars Of
kolinsky. all mole one or all erminc
pnss.
They are very quaint. old fashioned
and bswitchIng. 70 what matter II
hey bc bit uncomfortable when
he thermometer. which ls no respect.
Dr. Of furry fashions. begins to climb.
One lovely model Of moleskin.
shaped like little triangular shawl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

HtneR. Mary Williams, Margto WILL
liams. Hattie Brown. Lawson
Hines. Frances Hines. Bera Hines.
and James Hines, alleged heirs Of
Mollie A. Brown. one Of the de-
PENDANTS herein; the unknown heirs
Of said Mollie A. Brown: the un.
known heirs OF said John Doe
Brown: Maggie q. Deal. also some
times known as Maggie g. Jones:
the unknown heirs OF Maggie q.
Deal. alias Maggie E. Jones: Mrs.
NJ. r. Smith: Mrs. Sarah Mckinley.
Asbury Frost. Taylor Frost. David
Frost. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Corbett.
Also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title.
estats. lien, or interest In the real
estate described In the complaint
OF the plaintiff hersin.
In the name OF the state of Oregon:
You and each Of You are hereby sum
moned to appear and answer the com
plant Aled against you In the above
entitled suit within six weeks after
the frst publication Of this summons
In the Evening Herald. . daily pews.
paper published and Of general circu-
lation In Klamath Falls. Klamath
county. Oregon.
And you will take notice that u you
fail to appear and answer. or other.
wise plead. within said time. the plain.
tlff. for want thereof. will apply 70
the above entitled court for the relief
demanded In his complaint died in
this suit. AZ follows:
For a decree Of said court removing
all clouds from the title Of the real
property herein described. and deter.
mining all adverse claims Of the de,
or any or either Of them. of
any other party or parties therein. and
Quisting the title Of the following de-
scribed lands:
The north one.half Of the north.
east quarter. the southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter. and the
northeast quarter Of the soutAeast
quarter Of section thirtesn. In town
ship forty-one south. range thirteen
east OF the Willamette Meridian. sit.
uated In klamath county. Oregon.
containing 100 acres.
In the heirs Of Mary 4. wilcox. ~
ceased. also known ~ Mary A. Jones;
declaring the said heirs Of Mary A.
Wilcox. deceased. alias Mary A. Jones.
to be the absolute owners In fee slm-
pie OF said described lands. and that
defendants. and each Of them. and all
other persons. be forever enjoined and
debarred from asserting any olaim
whatever In or to said lands advsrss to
said heirs. and for such other and fur:
ther relief - shall seem mset and
agreeable to equity.
This summons Il published pursu.
ant to an order Of the Honorable D. v.
Kuykendall. Judge Of the ahovs en-
titled court, made on the 18th day q
June. 1916. and the nrst publication
thereof 10 made in the Evening Herald
on the l7th day Of June. 1sle.
J. H. CARNAHAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l7.sl.l.s-l6-2a.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

received win be opened for considera.
ton by the Common Council At the
hour Of 3 O'Clock p. m. Of the 26th day
of June. A D. 1916. at the council
chamber in said city Bidders will be
required 10 submit proposals on blanks
prepared and furnished by the city
engineer: and bids not submitted on
such blanks VIII not be considered.
Blanks may be obtained at the ONCE OF
Mr. Don ]. Zumwalt. city engineer. The
successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract and furnish bond
satisfactory to the Common Council In
Il sum not exceeding the contract price
within ten days after the award. Each
proposal must be accompanied by q
chccl: certified BY some responsible
bank for 8 per cent OF the amount Of
bid NJ q guarantee Of good faith. to be
forfeited TO the city In the event Of
failure OF the successful bidder to en-.
ter into contract and give the required
bond within ten days after the award.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. and to
proceed to make such proposed i'm
prnNement itself.
dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
June 12. 1916.
A. L. LEAvlTT.
Police Judge OF the City of Klamath
Falls. Oregon. 14.10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
9, PHIl.Rlss

decorated, a huge bowl Of sweet peas
forming the centerpiece on each table.
Encircling the bottom OF the bowl,
and partly concealed in the sweet pea
foliage was a circle Of tulips, the sta.
men Of each tulip being tiny electric
lirht The dining room was darkened,
and the ruddy subdued glow given By
these floral exects added much to the
unusually charming effect. Mrs. John
sons guests were all enraptured BY
this novel arrangement The sweet
pea blossoms were also used in pro-
fusion In pretty designs centering at
the big bowl and running to the edges
OF the tables, and palms and plants
were In evidence all over tina room,
forming picture Of real enchantment.
a dainty repast was served to the
guests. who were Mrs. Frank g. Ank.
eny, Mrs. J. c. Hardenbrook, Nrs. Karl
G. Cummings. Mrs. william n. DUN.
can. Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein. Mrs.
Jack 8. Elliott, Mrs. r. B. English, Mrs.
Louis Gerber, Mrs. z. w. 0owen. 1frs.
Thomas r. Hampton. Mrs. c. c. Hosue.
Mrs. w. Paul Johnson. Mrs. @. A.
Krause. Mrs. A. J. Lyle. Mrs. J. r.
Mcguire. Mrs. Charles J. Martin. Mrs.
8. Edward Martin. Mrs. VIII n. Ma
son. Mrs. Henrietta Melhase. Mrs.. A. d.
Miller. Mrs, Silas Obenchain. MrS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING Or
PEACE OFFICERS, SUCCESS
CHIEF MITCHELL is TREASURER.
OKLAHOMA GETS NEXT
SESSION

The annual meeting of state peace
officers held ID This c.ly Yesterday
came to an end last night with a
banquet al the Iona hotel More than
iIfty officers were in attendance aud
many important matters were taken
up.
It was decidedly the best meeting
from a purely business standpoint
We have ever enjoyed. said Chief
Mitchell today The boys got down
TO cases Immediately and Inc Sos
riding ana iofIneaaoa usual
meetings Of this kind were cut out
Oklahoma City was chosen az the
next meeting place An former of
feers were reelected which include
Carl Craig Chief detective Santa Fc.
president W u Mitchell Guthrie.
froa nrcr and chlef 0f Police Nichols
Of Oklahoma Cis secretary
After the banquet last night Chief
Mitchell took the visitors through the
bath house and entertained them al
Masonic Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
NORWEGIAN TORPEDO BOAT
FIRES ON GERMAN SHIP
FRENCH LINES HOLD FIRM
IN CHAMPAGNE. Rt .SSIlNS
WIN ~ TIE FAST
(BY Associated Press.)

Copyright 1916 by the Associated
Press with British armies in France.
Nov 10, via London, Nov 14)--The
Germans were apparently completely y
surprised by this mornings attack in
the Valley Of the Ancre.
Evidence Of this was found in the
fact that the garrison Of the trenches
around Beaumont Hamel wrre pre-
pairing for breakfast at the very mo
ment the British infantry stormed the
position.
The British after practically clear.
ing the underground galleries and
rounding up 700 prisoners, proceeded
to eat their prisoners breakfast. tell
ing the captives they would be fed
when they arrived in the British lines.
A detail Of 1000 ha,r SO far been
sent to the cages including an admiral
commander who was captured IN
dugout with major, an adjutant and
a number Of other officers.
The British losses were unusually
low, owing largely TO the unexpected
staIdp character Of the German ma
chine gun fire.
Large numbers Of German dead
were found streWn in the rough
trenches Of the original main line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
30 iRD OF COUNTY
CONiilSSIO\ENS ADJOl I\

The board Of county commissioners
have finished allowing claims and
have adjourned 4 win be several
days before me warrants are ready
An election claims viii 20 over until
next month Claims must be- filed Il
least tive days before the regular
meeting to got action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
MANY SHIPS WERE
BUILT HERE IN YEAR

Washington Nov 1.-THE depart
ment of commerce today announced
that 96S sailing steam gas and un-
rigged vessels aggregating i15.Nal
gross tons were built in The United
States during the ten months ending
Nov LIST In addition there We're
constructed for foreigners wooden
vessels of 372 gross tons and steel
vessels Of 95,ilS gross tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Suspected
Robbers
Grabbed

Inspected Of being implicated IN ins
robbery Of Santa Sc train early m
ocnber near Bias Okla. 9urdg
mntA perry a Norman. mai ciers
- KILLED. 8en newman and EarI
C1sm and another man we're srreat
edby federal agents az Blackwell b
aal ard brought here. It is reported
tnt one q the men naa confessed fs
q part % the Bliss robbery and many
oter robseres. The men arrested
'ty orc being sasstea by t4se
cDtor8.
The men are In the federal jall.
"A is fumorsd ln certain circles
abt important arrests 4lil toleA
ths may ploi.s Logan man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
INtRE ASED SCHOOL
ENROLMENT SHOWN
Special to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City Nov li-All state
educational institutions in report
on October 10th to State superin-
tendent Z II Wilson, reported increas
ed enrolment over the same date last
year. The average increase for all
the ten institutions was T. per cent
The University and the School of
Mines reported the greatest gains;
2S per cent for the University and
l04 per cent for the School Of Mines
The enrolment at the University.
October l6, 1916 was 1885 and on
October 16, 1916. l64s. The enroll
ment at the School Of Mines grca
from Il on October 16, 1915, to 100
on October l6, 1916.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
20 Cent Cotton
For First Time
In History
lBy Associated Pressl

Ne~ Orleans, Nov l4--For the first
time in the history Of the local e1.
change, twenty cent cotton WAS
marked up on the quotation board
today in the early turning and strong
bulge carried May TO twenty cents =
pound and the July option 70 26.oe .
hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Paris Claims French victory

Paris reported today that German
activities in the Champagne region.
where an attack was made on the
French line near AuberiYe hy il
strong hostile detachment WAS do
clared to have been repulsed In the
eastern front the Russians seem to
be heldng their own