davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-02
DEMOCRATS WANT.
 SPENCE REMOVED
Have Forwarded Petition to Depart ment of Justice Charging Him
 with Incompetency.

The Seward Gateway is fighting Judge Spence, United States District Attorney for this division, believing that he is responsible for the threat ened closing of the assistant District Attorneys office there and transfer ing Assistant District Attorney Whit tlesey to the Valdez office.
 The people of Seward are up in arms over the abolition of the office, which will cause the citizens of that town having business with the courts to come to Valdez to transact their affairs
 That the Seward office is soon to be abolished seems certain, but as no of the District Attor- ney's office is in Valdez at the pres ent time, the matter is only conjec- ture. It will be remembered that Judge w. A. Munley, who has been as- sistant district attorney in Valdez, was appointed to the new office which the department ordered at Anchorage. Judge Spence, it is reported, request ed the Department of Justice for an other assistant but the request was denied. Judge Munley has recently been appearing before the court of ap- peals in San Francisco, and as con- sequence Judge Spence has been obliged to go to Seward to attend the term of court, leaving the office with out a representative.
 Assistant District Attorney Whit tlesey of Seward, is said to be in Anchorage in connection with the prosecution of the alleged liquor vio- lation cases.
 The Gateway states that the Dem ocrats of Valdez have sent an appeal to Washington urging that Judge Spence be removed as he has failed to identify himself with the Demo- cratic party in Alaska, but has asso- ciated with the bitterest opponents of the organization, and is united for the position. It is also rumored in Seward that the Valdez Bar associa- tion is about to follow along the same lines with regard to the district at torney.
 The officers of the Valdez Demo- ocratic club, when shown the article in the Seward Gateway, admitted that such action had been taken but declined to make public the contents of the resolution forwarded to the de- partment until such time as the de- partment took action or gave the peti- tion publicity.
 It is understood that Judge Spence is charged with having shown favor itism in the local fight against the Democratic club when prosecutions were requested following the election for delegate last year, and for failure to identify himself with the local or ganization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-02
IS> REWARDED
 FOR DARING DEED

Fairbanks Times: In recent mail from the Outside Sergt. D. J. Mcleod, of Fort Gibbon, who is now in Fair banks on business, was notified that he had been awarded certificate of merit by President Wilson, for bray cry at Panama. Sergt. Mcleod suc- ceeded in saving the life of another soldier, who attempted to drown him. self in the Yukon river, while tenn porarily insane.
 Those who saw the brave act state that the demented soldier was in the middle of the river, in small boat, threatening to drown himself when Sergt Mcleod started out with a launch to bring him back to shore. The insane man attacked the sergeant with club when the latter attempt ed to take him from the small boat. In the affray the insane man jumped into the water and would not allow his rescuer to get near him. Finally. | in desperation, the sergeant hit him over the head, rendering him uncon- scious, after which he swan to shore with him. The exciting scene was witnessed by number of people who were standing on the bank of the riv- CT.
 In addition to being decided hon. or, the certificate means that the Ser geant will receive $2 a month in ad- dition to his regular pay as long as he is in the service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-02

w. H. Palmer, the well known miner was a passenger on the Admi- ral Farragut en route to Los Ange- les, where he will spend the winter in the hopes of securing relief from rheumatism which has kept him from working for nearly year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-02
URGE SUFFRAGE
 FROM THE PULPITS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The suffrage campaign for the election to be held in this state Tuesday next ended yes- terday, when fifty of the most prom inent preachers in the city urged from their pulpits the election of candi- dates favoring equal suffrage. The leaders of the movement believe that suffrage will carry in this state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-02
New Tonight.

Entire change of program at the Liberty Theatre tonight and some comedy to balance, featuring Jeffer- son De Angelis in comedy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
(GOrti.sune fOlst.)
0rsxbeisentbnmSiibe iibertrssnssen
gineinnati 6. wadrs.

" u ! y " ". OiAk6.
Saunie aun5 on Georse Scott. 1
sSabr pa1t Dom IA. Dt5smber, 1914.
auf aaben beiannt aIs 90. 1902 Ga.
Iifornia ap.nu. in BoHb Din, mouats
Iide Wietbe, S12.
!6aroep Gorbes an 4belia Gberfols,
Cots /. 2. 3, 4 uHb 8 in Senrp Gcrs
bes' nnirabtbtiluns in 9pbt pori,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
Catherine Risftenberg an aaiDrenes
Rausn, 36 bel $50 5ub an Der Sft.
feite bon Nepberfon glDeuue ouf
priee 5in. (Sieuer 50e); 81.
2ouis 9. gberIs u. 4nb. an albert
90. Sapparb, 30 bei 100 SUB an bsr
norbneitli9en gde Der Sdnbtrs uab
Charlton Strabe inGorrpDiae,( (Stsatr
S1.50); S1050.
Gilbert 80. Sapfparb an Gmilis
Wenae, bosislbs eigentbum, (Steier
$4); 81.
George llbOff an georse @. sifbtr.
Cot LAT In WliGs u. HIines unterab'
ibeilung an Der 2ibsrtp Gtrcbt,
(Sttuer 81; 81.
Bernard SbuIe. per Sheriff an an'
ihonp WilIsr, % Bel so Jub an Der
Sftieite Der Sounbtrs GtraBt. 5ipi'
fdben Der Daniels Girube uHb llniners
fitp ploes. $36.
2ouis @ruf an adtie Hiebdus, %
sub an Der Beitisits Dpn GIissr
2lpenue. 6s6 fub nSrblih Don @lsns
man aDenus. (Stsusr 50t); 81.
gli3abetb StbeI, per Sbertff an
Hrant Wuih.rt, 30 Bel 152 JuB On
Der Weftisiis pon @resupille dptnus in
@lsnbofe. S70O.
aatie Qisbdus on Willidm Wors
riiisp. Got 10 in peter Heff's lnisr'
nbtbsiluns auf prire 5ia, (Stsusr
$3.50; 81.
Soiepb 5Oeflina on 6enrp 5cffelb,
/ "a Tub an Der Ditisite ppn Wefts
pieip apenus, 273 5uB iiioliff Der
Gtraiabt GtroBs, (Gieutr so; 81.
q. q. u. Mnsenbarer an Jcbn Q.
| G4uite 70 td 102 CUB an sisrsusu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
gumminsDiIIs, (eseusl

slpmne in gumminsDiIIs (Sieusr
50c); 81.
german 8. Roubsbufb an 5ron'
Gig 3. Roubsbufb. 30 glder Sanb IN
Geition 20 in 5arriicn 3oipnibip,
81.
6elen Sdid an Bernard Z. unb
Wariha M. WenDen, Got 25 unb zbeil
bon qpt 20 in @m. 3. ealoipeus 8
llnterabfbeiluns an Der petdn Sirds
| Be. (6teuer $1.50); 81.
Spel .. Wdnb an ebfpdro 2.
6uenefeIe, 80 6uB on Der Oifitifs
pon Reaeina Honb. 81.
Carl G. Suiberlonb an John BreE
mer, 9pt 4 in u. 8. godpub's sipeif
Ter uniernbibeiiuns an Scndtbon apt'
nue. (Situer $4); 81.
ambrofe 9. pahoub an John
Bremer, bdsfeIbe Gisentbum. 81.
Robert Z. greiap an emma Dob
mann, Got 204 in RiperDisfp Snnoi'
fat ilnisrabtbeiluna (Stsuer 5Oe);
81.
Deter 3immsr on @eprpt 3immer
II. 2in6., 8 SABRE paht bonn l. San,
1915, auf % S5ub an Der Roroletts
Der Rorih 6iraBs in Rsabipg. idhr'
lite Mietbe So.
grbsn pcn @nna 9u6bOls, per
Gberiff an Belle Slater, 40 BEL 1863
Jub on Der Deitieite bon 5cita @1s'
nue In 2odlanb, (Steuer $1.5O;
$500.
glisabetb s. Stsinfamp u. Gnb
on 5enru 5iIlebranb. 80 BEL 2O9 Jut
an Der OitTeite bon Craig apenus. 3O5
Sub n6rblid, bon Tlontana apenue IN
Wsitnoob. (Stsuer so; 81.
anna g. 9dft an albert gejdh
10 ssnbre padt bonn !. Gtbruor
1915. auf Qaben bsidnnt als ylo. 633
635 unb 637 gine Strdbs, monailib
mietbe. S7OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
Oeissnttnmes '&spstbsis'
einsetras gen

- - ~ = - % -
Catherine 9srtram an Soutberu
Ohio Sapings gdut Co., $4,000.
Qpuifa Rarpini an Guidlpitbs
brapul q. u. Co.. $1,000.
emiIis Menas an WiIIiam R. GoL
Inns, Srufts. $2514.
SoTephine WpIf an 8onb SiI 3.
u. &C., $1l0O.
Ssnaiius W. S4miit on b.,
1920.
Sulius y. pisrte an Sbarous
bile e. II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
georae r. qoiier on Cottage y u.
6. 60, $2750.
30 an bo., $2750.
p6ilip o. Burger an GudHiton y.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Softer 8. 8ranbam on Spring
gorbtn G. II. 9. Co.. S2650.
aennetb gurlsp an aittral z. u.
.. Co.. $500.
anqelina 9admann on 4bbifOH ..
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Wsurporet Sd. Rorris an Gprins
gtope 9lbe. g. II. .. Co., $500.
Dilidm r. Wagner an Spring
Grop, 2lpe. 8. Il. .. Co.. $1,000.
anna R. 9inboff an Wlabticn
Roob g. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
getndrb r. Wenbeq on Sprinp
Grope Qlpe 9. u. 9. Co.. $500.
5st.n Stid an Spring GroN aps
6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
Jobn 8. 5assmann an prDDibeui
Saptngs 3. II. z. Co., $1,000.
iSroni r. @rablep an bo.. $500.
stfa 90. grsmsr an Woluut 6inl
e. II. g Go. $1,000.
Winidm Reebsr sr. an WiuiaH
G. Qumbert, S1396.15
glarsnee W. Sails an Soutbsrr
Ship Earrings Baut Co., $1,000.
emma q. Garsent on Girit Wal
| ticnaI 3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Georae Winsia an CUNT Street 8
u. 9. Co.. $500.
Getilate 5npotbeten.
gobsrt g. giifter on guIinsE
Uasns 3. q. u. g. Co.. S2500.
Do. an Bpfinssr u. 6optins. S3119
'Srsb 5uiel an eagle gISs. %.
S27O0.
.ssnaitus %. S9mit. an @aHm
s. Roth, $3.50.
Spiepbine Wolf an Bomb Din D
u. Co.. $1,000.
ssenatius 20. G&mitt an hO.
| $1150.
g}bilip Burger an Gpaniton o. u
6. 60, $500.
Re6etea Wilidms on Glmtpool
! glaee g. II. 9. Co., $500.
Mlartha Z. apDe on eagle glSg
Co.. S4500.
Qllma SO. aope an bo.. $500.
aatie Cd an Central Gairmoun
| 9. u. 6. Co.. $4,000.
ssba Siss an Ssrbert g. Turner
$4,000.
9lnasIin. gadmdnn an Gbbifon 3
Il. g. Go, $1750.
Wm. .. Gbrisman aa Wm. Chris
mon. $500.
earl e. Gutb.rlunb on Wonnrd
| g. II. g. a.. $1,000.
Robert z. grsfup On Ggnes wt
Uloore. $400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
Gin Sbrsntas Der saaieu.

Bel 5urtebiIs. = aaifer unb Gu8itHs
t0nir solIen bobe 2lnsrtennuns.
Der Raiitr BAT an bic in bem
Sturm uiif bic 56bsn bon graoru,
tstbsiligttu fd6Fiftn 9ruppen 81
Sdnben i6res aommonbdHteH bds
frlaenbe Efleeramm ri@ten lofen:
.Geins Waieftdt ber aaiIer bdfeH
Don bem 8sri9t iibsr bic aimpfe tei
Surisbift = nit tpormsr Nusrlennuns
fir ale HeibeiIisisn asnHfniE gencms
men. Der ib5ne Grfcla III stsufrIths
Ibsn amE&tiSsu GaarhHRlcsn sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
ID au4 immsr stlpas eOdsnbss as-

mis du9 INNER stipas aOdenbss gs=
tpsfen.
ilns 70 mar Is aud isbt ipisosr. ipie
is i'm Spsiieiaal nod am SrI9 lab,
duf BEN Elm paar aleinisieiten ierpiert
itanbsn; aud jstt burdorana es iie
unb 5os es an ibr poriibsr, Grlebfss.
ausssmaItes, grboffiss unb 0sfiirHs
tetes.
Da iasts Sagsnbsrs, Der, init Der
,3igarre IN oersSono iino bin mo mic.
Der sinsn Shlud Bier trint:no. auf
unb ab sins: Oh bift ia 10 itin.
Sic iab nidt einmol duf als re srs
tpibsrts: Sd bent nod an bas Stiid.
so fpdr bas bod nidt.
gs iiberfommt einen bod manhmuL.
Dos irsiIia. 9amif ihpies er ipies
Der. D,nn lie 10 baIab ipis sben iebt
unb sr fannie oisies 8ertrdamte 10
gut an ibr, friiber bate lie IS nod piel
mebr all iit) gebabt, oa lpoIlte lie chen
ni1t eeit0rt fein. llnp iie iollie ss ia
aud nihi. 4ber lie INNER ipitoer ans
ieben mubie er unD blnn in leihier
Ribruns I6dtln. Gs lag 10 tipds
llnberiibries, abipeIenbts iibsr ibr,
unb ME srob unb rGthislbaft pbtr
banss ibre ausen bIidtsnl S6Iiebli4
tonnts sr nidt mebr ipioeriiehen. trdf
bon bintsn an iie bsran uno ftrih ibr
lsiis iiber ibrs Jlsdtsr, unb Elm DtiIs
4en fpater aud ibre Wanss sntlcns.
limb bic iunss Grdu bsusts ben
aopf unb Iieb ss iih itia sefaIlsn, ipis
bic Sdub INNER tn osrieIbsn Weiie
iiber ibr 6ddr glitt uno lpeitsr bsrurts
ter tam iiber bas DIR hintpeg, bis lie
bic DGrme ieinsr Ginger fiiblts. limb
ibIob bic 4ussn. 91s 4tslier mar
nod INNER ba, einiam in frsism Jsls
be. unb i. fab ben Snnsuroum, ben
gang ROTH sin9eri4tetsn, unb lab aud
I.in GeiiHi nit bsm iaparssn Bart
unb ben buniIen 4uesn, ME ss ii9 ibr
ndberte. W0blid fubr T. itsiI IN bic
SObe. Sic bate in isinsn armen ses
legen.
Ronu, iasis Sdg.nbsrs, unb feline
SoHb fisl berab. Mos III benn Ios2
Vi6ts.
So6, ainb, Dir III mas.
Rein, i5 =. Ooh fis brad db. nur
ibr Seiidt bIisb finitu.
Nun2
SD CLAUDE, id mar .inssfdlafen.
ad 70, ladte er. barn fr,ilid. a6er
odnn s,b au4 fdIaf,n.
Cis that es ou9 sIsi5, iasfe quite
Radt unb sing in itr Sdlafsimmer.
albsr aIs iie .s srreidt bate, iIingslis
lie Der 3ofe nitt, fOnoern bIi.b an,
gettpfoitsn itebsn. 2onss 3sit. Damn
fdlus iis pIGsli9 bic Sdnb. Dor bas
9eii6i, unb bi. Sbrdnsn iamsn ihr.
Si. puBts es ia, irssnO siipas ipiirbs
nod seibeben unb iis piros esbsn. Si.
bate isius araft rnsbr gu ipiberitebeH.
Gs sos unb serrte iis, sr bate GetpaIi
iibsr Fe beiommsn. uHb fis BAIT. Elm,
70 erauenpolIe Gurdt Dor ibn. Boz
Der Wutb, in bi. CT eeratben rpirbe
ipsnn iis ni5t tdWe. Dor bsm nddfier
Wi.oerisben, BEL bsm Ct ss iie snteslttr
Iafen piirbe in fsinsr brutaIsn Rid,
fi9tsloiieteit.
Rod itar,sr psiute fis. brad fogu,
in Shluassn aug. lInb aud bas tDub'
is iis jest: iiber alsbem mar iie fdls4t
ssporbsn. Wlii elmer pflpsn gspeguns
mari iie ben 8opf suriid. Si. srtrus
bas ni6t. WO4t, seiGeben. mas gside'
ben mubie. T
Jn neusm auff4lu9ssu mari fl
ii4 auf ibr Y.tt.
1 (TnyfTsh,,,1o fnfnfl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
(5ortiesuns foIgt.)
eiaeutbHmli9e qntpori.

JrduIsin (su sinsm Serrn): .Serr
Weisr, Sis finb meinsr S4psiter ses
seniiber 10 lisbenspiirbis, ib slauS
INNER Sic babsn @bii6ten auf ii.l'
9srr: rglber mein SrduIein, fpesen
msinsr aiebsnspiirbigtsita Der Dirb
benn bas gleih 70 libel auffaHsn2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
@ebeutfid.

Runbe: r@osen Gis nal, Iiebsr
5rsun6, pie beibt es eigentlib, Murs
grrin ober Wargarines"
aomnis: .Su, spiFen sic, i'd muB
Butter faeen, f0nft i4msibt mid msiu
Glef 'raiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-06
gute o orfdte

a.: mas ia b5rsl gsrIobt NIT Der
tIsin.n GIieitos, iDdsG'
g.: va. BIN, in niGi ausesf4loHsn.
bab i'd iis beirothe.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
? u I TING HE
? U BLIC WISE.
TO HEALTH GAME |
DIR. VAUGHAN MAKES IN
FORMATIVE ADDRESS TO
AMER. MEDICAL ASSN.

7 San Francisco, June II Nmmer-
GUS activities In which the American
Medical Association is, engaged. par
ticularly in the line OF educating the
public for the preservation Of health,
We're reported upon at the opening
session today OF the sixty-sxth an
nial meeting OF the association DR.,
Victor O. Vaughan, Of ann Arbor,
Mich. dean OF the medical depart
ment of the University OF Michigan,
is president of the association and
presided today at the meeting In the
exposition Memorial auditorium.
DIR. Henry ,. Favill, Of Chicago, who
presented the report Of the council
on health and public instruction, said
that during the past year the coun-
Gil had continued the development o,
its program, which includes thor
ough investigation Of present public
health conditions in the United States
the education Of the public by every
possible means, in order that the peo-
pie may understand the enormous ad-
yances in scientific medical knowl-
edge during the last generation for
the prevention Of disease aud the
prolongation Of human life, He re-
ported that DR. Charles " Chaplin,
commissioner Of health of Providence
R. J.. had. as the special represen
tative of the council, visited and in
spected the boards Of health in az,
OF the states and had prepared d re-
port as a basis of standardizing and
classifying their work. He ssid a
similar study Of federal and nun
icipal health activities was being
planned.
An important "get-to- gether move
ment was indicated in the report Of
the central committee on the public
health organization. which has made
survey of A different national Or
CARNATIONS working ON public health
subjects, duplicating effort, wasting
money and labor and conflicting in
functions. 1t was said union meet
ing of all the organizations interest
ed was being planned for 1916, with
a view OF uniting as many of these
organizations as possible in single
strong national organization.
Regarding public educational work
the council reported that the speak
ers' bureau had furnished speakers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

sun Colo for economy. The best
is always the cheapest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
STOLE 4 Ubby
must NOW PAY
WIFI S | 0 900
CARTHAGE BRIDE GETS YER
DICT AGAINST HER BAD
FATHER-IN-LAW

Carthage, Mo-, June 2l.---In the
alienation suit Of Mrs Myrtle Brad
ley against her father law, r. N.
Bradley, verdict was rendered in
favor Of the plaintiff for $4,000 by
q jury in division No 2 Of circuit court
today.
Mrs. Bradley alleged in her petit
tion that the defendant, 7. NJ. Brad
ley, had influenced his son, George
Bradley, who was the plaintiffs hus-
band, to abandon her and that he was
also instrumental in keeping her hus-
band away from her afterwards. IN
her petition she asked for $4,000
actual damages and $4,000 exemplary
damages. She was awarded ver-
dict by the Jury for $500 actual dam
ages and $2,5O0 exemplary damages.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bradley were
married in November 1910. and sep
arated in November, 1918 After Mrs.
Bradley had filed the alienation suit,
her husband, George Bradley, filed
suit for a divorce The Testimony in
the divorce case was heard last week,
but it still awaits argument before
being decided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
TURKS ARE CUT
. DOWN IN FIELD
BY DISEASE:
FORTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS
DISABLED AND ACTIVITY
GIVEN IP

Tails, Transcaucasia. June Il Via
Petrogfad. During the last three
months about 10000 soldiers In the
Turkish army operating in the 0lu
district Of Transeaucasia have been
disabled BY dlsease. Thus weakened
th9 a@ y has been forced u g.ye np
ali serious activity On this front.
with the beginning OF summer IL IL
feared that the epidemic, which al
ready has a foothold In the province
OF Van and has claimed number OF
victims. will spread among the ref
ugseA The Americans hospital III
The city Of Van is overcrowded and
.lAcks proper medical assistance.
Following The entrance OF RUS
sian army into urnmiah, Northwest
crn Persia, Russian officials investi-
gated complaints or the tofturing Of
Christians by Persians during the
siege Of urumah By Kurds. Tnfor-
nation was obtained that Persians
taking advantage Of the panic among
Christians stole hundreds OF young
women and children and placed them
in harems, Three hundred Persians
thus accused made confessions and
revealed the hiding places Of the vic
timB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
AFFIDAVIT HABIT
CONTINUES TO CLING

Washington, ID. c., June 21.-"The
affidavit stage" is not unknown tc
Oklahomans, but they are now getting
taste of their own medicine. Okla
homans who have recently been en-
deavoring TO have the interior de-
partment approve the assignment of
certain oil leases in the Five Civilized
Tribes have bumped up against new
rule of the Indian office. which re-
quires the submission of affidavits by
every one connected with the COM
pany desiring to take over a lease set
ting forth the exact amount Of acre
sge covered by departmental leases
held by them. in order that no one
shall acquire more than 4,S00 acres as
is now provided by the rules and reg
ulations governing departmental
leases. Instead of letting down the
bars It is beginning to look as " the
department intended screwing down
the lid in the Oklahoma oil fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

for 15l public meetings during the
year and that the bureau of literature
had printed nearly 100000 pamphlets
on different public health subjects,
including campaign OF education
for mothers on now to save babies,
and on the Frinimum sanitary re-
quirements for rural schools.
The educational work Of the asso-
citation regarding frauds in patent
medicines and the interest shown ~
the public were reported as having
steadily increased, and the work
which the council undertook ten years
AGO in eleyating the standard Of re-
quirements for medical education was
said to have been so successful that
the conditions which We're outlined In
the first report q decade ago as ideal.
has now become a reality There
We're however a. number Of further
adyaacea 70 be recommended, among
which vcro reforms in methods Of
'l.nral Instruction IN medical col-
leges.
TIVE @eeretary Of the Asso iatloni
Dr Alexander X. Craig, OF Chicago
reported that the membership had
Increased from 7i,a35 in l9la 10 7G,-
o20 this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, . and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t q local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
BY constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be constl-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney G.
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
dmonials.
Address; II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
KEEP THE kidneys WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Guthrie People Know How to
Save Il.

Many Guthrie people take their lives
lin their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Weak Aidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount OF suffering
and Ill health--the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Ia remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is Guth-
rie citizens recommendation
Mrs. NJ. T. Perry, 723 e. Springer
Ave. Guthrie, says: Il was caused
much annoyance by attacks Of kidney
complaint and at times my back acned
SO badly and was so painful that !
could hardly sleep. My limbs swelled
and other symptoms OF kidney com
plant annoyed me. Four boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to
better nealth than had enjoyed for
years. | gladly give this remedy the
praise 1t deserves"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Perry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
TO IMPROVE
CONDITION Of
JEWISH PEOPLE
NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT
FOR UPLIFT STARTED IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York, June 21--,What Is fin
tended as nation wide movement
for the amelioration of the condition
of the Jews all over the world, par
ticularly in the belligerent European
nations, was inaugurated today with
the formal organization here of the
international Jewish Emancipation
Committee. Speaker Champ Clark
was elected president.
1t is the belief of prominent men
interested in the movement that the
question of permanently establishing
the civil and political rights Of Jews
throughout the world can be settled
for all time through the Influence the
United States will exercise at the
negotiations of peace terms at the
conclusion of the European war. To
this end the committee adopted a
resolution declaring It's intention to
take such steps as will impress up
on this government under whose just
institutions we have flourished, that
1t is the fervent and innermost desire
and sentiment of the American people
that the administration at Washing
ton, to which we are attached with
answering fealty, when called upon
TO act in the councils of the world
peace conference, shall take firm
and all75ompelling stand upon this
most vital and Humanitarian question
and do all in its power to procure for
the Jews guarantees that will place
them side by side with the rest Of
mankind, equal before man and the
law, as he is before God