davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Lois Meredith Featured In The
Precious Packet" a Donald Mac
kenzie Patho Production.

When Donald Mackenzie secured
Lois Meredith for his paihe produe'
lion THE Precious Packet" he got
the youngest star on the stage today.
for Miss Meredith is only eighteen
years Ola. Look at her and yon II
wonder that so much genuine talent
Is TO be found in so girlish a little
lady. Yet she followed laurette Tay-
Tor IN the leading role OF Peg O. My
Heart" was featured in Help Want
ed" and played "Modesty' in Every
woman" She has not yet reached
the age whore women. and especially
those on the stage, choose TO forget
their birthdays, so her eig teen years
are not fancled, but real
Little Miss Meredith can dance and
sing moro than ordinarily we'll and
hopes Tor a part in The spring in which
sho can ul.lize those talents. Despite
her tender years she studies French.
music and literature from choice and
not comnulsion therein differing from
most girls Of her aga) and works hard
1t her chosen profession for she has
a number OF younger brothers and
sisters to look after and whom She
travels she takes tho whole brood
with her
Miss Meredith was ,arn in tho
United States, hut spent her earlier
wears in ireland. which explains her
delightful accent when she forseis
herself. In the Paris Salon was ex'
hibited statue which was much ad'
mirsd. for which she posed for arms
and hands. for hers are considered
bv sculptors to be perfect.
The Precious Packet" in which
Miss Meredith is featured. was writ
ion bv Fred Jackson, and IS on the
pathe Gold Rooster program i 's
/ fhe universal verdict that It fully mea'
sures up TO the high standard Of this
series.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

fury Sweden took part in tle Thirty
Year'' rat- and was a9ssed as
representative 81 the Gerianic body
Denmark had 20 relinquis.Abcr part OF
sweden At ihc beginning OF 'he
.ieh,centh century successfully WAT
rrd against Russia. Poland and p.n
mars under Charles Nii IN lioa
Poland was lost 20 Russia Ia i'-o
lomeranm was coded 10 Russia Ia
lSOs RUSSIA conquered Finland Tine
crowns 80 sweden and Norway were
uaiied lor go years. hui IN 1908 Nor
tuay dissolved lhe union
Sweden comprises fhe eastern haif
ol ar Scandn,mn Peninsula. h'iag
epamted from Norway hy ibc kioltn
mmunns The northern par a
largely forrest. thc central part BE- Il
mining district and the southern ls
ldpyoird io agriculture The air rs day
and olcar severely cold in the winter
land hot m tho mmmor swed u is a
eanatn ional monarchy There is a
Council of State and a Dict the
Halter h,m, parliament or congress
lai t.o houses. lhc mcmhors oi which
81 elected ., The people The power
81 IN. kmr Is exercised Ia conjunction
luh ihc Council or thc pici The
leraf majority ol tho nhahiianla are
Iol the scandinavian branch of ih'
Atsan mnils The Lutheran church
lIs lhc sai Religion Less than one
twentieth ol The people are attached
10 other forms OF Inc Protestant re-
Aislon Public instruction is Tree ant
compulsory. ond children not attend
mr must furnish proof that they are
Iirug educated privately There ar'
four universities. and there are pri
Natc schools OF science, medicine an'
Law. as well as normal ana hlfl
schools commerce shpbuilding ans
Fisheries ARE leading industries Nor
than half Of the land surface beinl
under forests naturally timber ans
woodwork industries are of great Inn
portauce only about two per cent O
the land aroa les under cultivation
Cereals and potatoes are raised an'
cattle and dairy products are thrN
lne Industries. Sweden is rich in irol
aud there alc many other minerals II
more or less degree There are So
miles Of steam railway OF which 2sl
milea belong 10 thc state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
FRANCE rl..i.S NEED OF
FRESH lRNN LEADERS


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNeA
Inc civilian revels in martial themes
tbe soldicrmusician sounds the pas.
,nral note and seeks inspiration from
nature in her country aspects. Some
of tha latter contributions are OF NO
moan order aud there is notably one
score an opera ~ three acts which
bears the hallmarka Of masterpiece.
The production OF this work will prove
ANYTHING hut costly as thcre are only
tOo scenes. the sea and mountain
pinn,cle and three characters
N Ghcusi was 50 struck by the
dignity and masicrly technique OF the
score that he suspected the anony
mons author of being possibly one OF
the mmnarics of his profession wh'
hy this subterfuge wished to test me
merit of his work on its face value
and ia compete on equal terms VIII
bs loss known rivals Accordingly
an assembly of musical Olympians was
convened To hear recital Of the work
bnt meme of them could recognize me
style of any of their contemporaries
All agreed that new masterpiece 'a'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
STAND CORREC fLY

Few women know how 10 stand
correctly They were never lang
Nhcu sroWins girls ~. of eour'e
they stand iu the Wrong Way when
ibey have attained womaus estate
The vc.ehl ssould he thrown well Oh
the balls g. the feet with the toes
slightly pointing outward Ones
boots or shoes shoald never cram
the bali Of thc foot and the heels
must be low and broad SO as to ais'
stability without calling upon ih'
muscles 10 maintain balance. fol
tired feet. hot sal. water is sooihins
and healing, or hot water with III
tie spirits Of al ohol in IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Mnre Persons EMPLOYED Now.

Paris. Feb l5.-The number ol men
and women in the city of Paris thrown
out of employment by 'he war has
diminished from 257ia5 during the
battle OF the Marne in September
1911 10 7a447 in December, 1915. ae.
eerdinr 10 official figures. gathered
from the number OF unemployed
cards issued 10 workmen and work
newomen TO entitlc them to receive
,he allowance 10 he unemployed made
by the city.
The increasing number OF idle work
men is evidence OF the revival of near
IL every Partisan industry The most
important Of all the textile aud cloth
inc trade in which there were f4.5sS
unemployed March list. has no" onll
20 ses persons out Of work OF whom
eS.569 are women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

NH's0f from lott For those easily
rt6csu1ed ptum~ 81 inilamma-
f'ea as hackache scaIdng urine and
frequent ar alton. as well as cedi-
neat lu tie urine or l uric acid in
ire logi has caused rheumatism. it
smas wonderful how surely
iaUi aei TIE hest OF results
are always obtained IN cases of
aeo rheumatism 20 tae joints. in
-fa ana soat and Nariably the
res ana stiffness Which 50 IRE
rrentIF and persisteniy accompany
f disea ranli.e disappear Send
Ter large trial package or go to
Year nearest drug store and simply
s.h 'or a 1i-ceat aackage Of A.
ar manufactured by nr Pierce. #
en suspect kidney OF bladder trouble
send him sample Of yeur water and
describe symptoms Dr Pieree's
chemist viii examine il. then Dr
Pierce will report to you without fee
u aay el4lss whatever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
HOLDS REcoRo FOR SERIAL
STARRING.

Pearl White. world famous as the
heroine Of the serials. The Pefils
~ pauline" and Elaine" will be fea.
turea il is announced. in new serial
N m called "The Iron CLAW" Miss
Vhite thus enjoys the distinction Of
having starred in more serials than
anv player before the public
She has for several years been ono
NJ the three or four Of the best known
s,ars in the business. practically all
~ whirh time she nas been identified
with Pathe pictures. In TACT "lhe
perils Of Pauline" may be said to have
hesn her first great chance and the
starting point Of her fame
She was born in Missouri. and broke
into thlnes theatrical, by the Uncle
Toms Cabin" route. that great nrrs-
srv Of hislrionic talent. For several
vesrs she was connected with various
road shows. and then obtained an
engagement with a CIRCUS. Fer two or
lbrse years she worked under "the big
ton" and then went back 70 the stage
where she has been ever since. Play.
Ing With some OF the best ara some
of the worst companies In existence,
as she expresses it.
Some three years ago she received
IN ofer from pathe to appear ID pie
lures. aud with Pa,ne she has been
ever since with the exception Of short
intervals.
Miss White possesses marked i-it
viduali,y upon the screen-she re-
semhles no other player before the
public. Her popularity is tremendous
as is amply evidenced by the bew'lder
ING amount OF her daily corrcsp pond
ence which comes from al parts Of
I'm civilized world. It IS said that
L was because Of the number OF let
ters received from admirers all over
the country begging that she be placed
In smother serial that Paihe selected
her for The Iron Claw"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
osAoe LEASE TO PAGE.

Washington. u c. Fen IA pcyel
opmcnts came thick and fast 'oday In
'hc Usage OH and gas leasing al'ua
ton and as q result settlement OF the
question ls now apparently in sight,
Secretary Lame today submitted a ~.
port 10 the senate Indian commiiier
in which he recommended ihai gas
leases hc granted TO Charles Page oi
Tulsa and other applicants who have
offered three cents royalty and ihai
me pfoscn, lcssees be given a chance
10 accept upon "a scale ON royalty
basis or forfeit their leases, which
would be- put up a. auction ard sold
10 the highest bidd The indian
committee today instructed senator
owen to report joint resolution 10
lhe senate extending OH lease 10 d.
yelopod property Of thc Bansdall OIL
company for one year on one hlN roy.
atty basis. pending further action by
congress. The house Indian commit
tee, In executive session today tabled
the Datcnport bill TO give preference
right to present Usage oil leases TO
buy quarter section units whore wells
average in excess Of twenty-five bar.
rcls of oil daily at the same price as
offered hy the highest outside bidder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
CALOMEL DYNANITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|VATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
-ll, 1uu so cent bottle IT Dodson's
LIVER leae Hnflef my personal money
back guarantee THAI each spoonful will
clean Your sluggish liver better than a
dose ot nasty caomel and that it won't
make you sick.
noA-on's Liver Tone i. real liver
medieius. AouH kuoe it next morning
because you viii wake ua feeling fine.
Your liver win De working. headache
ani dizziness gone stomach will be
sweet ana bowels regular.
Dodsoa's Liver Tone IS entirely vece-
table therefore harnlea. and can not
saiits'e Give It q eoar children.
Millions 81 reeplc are using nodson's
iIsc loHe Iastlai Of dangerau. salomel
naa Naur druggist sill tel veu that
tAe sale az Calomel : alnest stopped
entirely acre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
"Dsdsua's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIuHsI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver Feel
fine and cheerful: make your work q
pleasure. he vigorous and full Of amni-
tiou. Rut take TO nasty. dangerous
ealomcl because Il makcs you sick and
you may loss a days work.
Colonel = mercury ~ quicksilver
whieh causes necrosis q the bones
ralomel crashes into sour bile hke
vnaniitc. breaking it up. That's when
"a fcrl that avial nausea and Crampinr
Listen To me II yea vant 70 enjoy
the nicest. guilesI liver and bowel
cleansing yon ever experienced Just taks
a spconsa. c. hara.sss pods9l's Liver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
BAoKACHE. PAIN IN SIDE, RHEUMATISM
pea Nr Edito

pear Ar Eitoa
=. For long Ume suffered ir5W
bsckaeAe pain ln leit Iie frequent
DrHaiion tbolherns me ai AN times
eauring the dar and nisN1 sHd ae
earin acid in ms t.nod psHse8 me ia
suffer from rheumatism a'a4. uiih
siwffh n constant lrcd. noen 3Ht fael-
'irr / heard q O., new discovery
o. Or Pierce. Of the intaliis Hotel
and Surgical Institute Buffalo N s.
called "Anuric aud obtaining these
tablets ! at once tesau tHer uc
After giving Anuric good trial
believe It TO he The best siaaos rem
edy on the market todar base
tried other kidney uedi nss hft
these .Anuric Tablets OF nr pisrts
are she only ones. IN nv opinion taat
will cure kidaey and bladder troubles.
fslgnedl HENRY 4 LOVE
NOTE: = Experiments az pr
Pierces Hospital for several years
: bsossd that fAnarie1 Is 81 times
more active than Lltala an e4aelliAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Ihe Rest necommendatIon.

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is favorable
word from tine user 1t is the recon.
msadatians u these who ha!e used
it that mak Chamhcrlains Coasa
Remedy SO popular Mrs Amanda
Gierhart. Wayncsfield, Ohio writes
"Chambcrlans Cough Remedy has
been used in MY family eff and GA
for tW,nt, years and II has never
failed to cure a cough or cold. OBJ
Rudhle ever, where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
COUGHS AND COLDS

Few OF us realize the danger OF
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of a lung ailmont Danger
ons bronchial and Lung diseases fol.
low a neglected cold As your body
struggles against cold germs no bet
for aid can be had than Dr King s
Ncw discovery IT'S merit has been
tested by old and young IN use over
r. wears Get bottle today Avoid
the risk of serious Lung ailments.
Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

scald burn. or severe cut heals
..,owly if neglected. The family taal
teeas A bottle OF BAIA.ARD's SNOW
ft<st,tE.N.r an hand is always prepar-
cd for such accidents. Price &c, soc
and TOO per bottle Sold BY oNi
DRUG store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

over. and my skin Nis s'IV
and inaamed. Tho break
ing out would itch and
when l scratched they
would get sorc and burn
My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my body
Iwas bothered Tor over two
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

II saw Cuticura soap and Ointment adj
rertised and gave them trial Alef 'Ae
arst application felt relief used two
tan-sired boxes Of Cuticura Ointment With
the Cuticura soap and in less than t2o
months WAS healed" ssignedl Arthur l.
Goodrich. Co F. 18th Infantry, kasle
Pass. Tex. August 10. 1918
Sample Each Free by Mail
with sap. skin Book on rcquest 40,
dress postcard "catirurs. Dept. L. Dos
tsn.. sod throughout the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
LARGE P|MPLES
ALL OVER BODY
NY Skin Was Sore and InAamed'
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 was bothered with dry skin and PIN
pies all over my body. They were large
red, and hard. and would tester and Sae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

RAIDER ANrs BRINGS RGsaLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
$40 Officers, $5,00O,000 in
Cash, Fell to Turks,
Says Berlin.
GERMANS PREDICT
ECHO IN PERSIA
British Surrender Unconditional
Lost 10000 on Tigris in
Last Two Months.

Berlin, May (by wireless to Say
vile. y. Yl-Thc number OF British
casualties in Mesopotamia during
March and April is given as 10000 in
Constantinople dispatch TO the Over
seas News Agency.
THE booty captured at Kut-el-Amara
has not yet been reckoned," the News
Agency adds Among the prisoners
are four generals. 240 British officers
and 270 Indian officers. The Turkish
commander in chief. Hall Pacha. per-
mitted General Townshend to retain his
sword.
When the news OF the capture o.
Kut-el-Amara was received in Constar-
tinople flags were flown. It was OBJ
served that several British commercial
houses flew Turkish flags"
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the British troops had more than So
100000 in cash.
General Townshend offered TO sur
render the town of Kut-et-Amara. with
all his artillery and more than $1,000
600 in cash. on condition that he re-
ceive military honors,' the dispatch
SAYS. 1.-THE Turks declined, whereupon
the British surrendered uncondition-
ally"
The Overseas News Agency says:
Berlin newspapers recall the an
nouncement OF Premier Asquith several
months ago that Bagdad would soon be
in the hands Of the British. They
compare this with the announcement OF
Winston Spencer Churchill, when First
Lord or the Admiralty, that victory al
Csllipoli for the British was near. The
newspapers point out that Kut-el-
Amara will make a deep impression
not only on Mesopotamia, but on
Arabia and Persia 10 the borders Of
iii is reported from ConstantInople
.bat The Turks took enormous quaint
ties Of various materials at kut-ol-
Amara. The British surrendered be
cause they lacked food and sanitary
equipment to combat contagious DIS
cases.
"Thc frs, news Of the surrender was
given 10 Constantinople by officers OF
the General staff who arrived from
hcadauarters in an automobile. All the
city was decorated with iags. hnFer
Pacha Turkish War Minister rode IN
an automobile to the Sultan p"isGe
and TOOK the news 20 the monarch
Ta autono6tio ,cas surrounded ano
stonped by cheering crowd. In the
afternoon the pupils OF the schools
psraded the streets.
The agency report dwells upon me
difficulties Of the campaign from the
ottoman standpoint. describing no" the
Turkish soldiers were at times up 70
their hips IN the sWampy soil while
lighting against the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
AMERICANS SAW WAKE
OF TORPEDO 10 FEET OFF
Second Attack on Fabre Liner
Made Off Sardinia.

The Fabre liner Patria. which ar
rived from Palermo and Genoa yester-
day. reported 4 narrow escape from =
torpedo while she was Off the coast OF
Sardinia, on her eastward voyage. on
April 5. Horror-stricken passengers
and crew watched the wake Of the mis-
sile as II sped within ten feet Of the
now. One American, Vincent Howell.
CT New York, was on board.
The big liner was unarmed AZ The
time. but a gun was mounted on her
after deck az Naples and was ready for
action all through ner return trip.
This is the Pstria's second close es-
cape from a submarine. On her last
arrival. on March 10. passengers told
exciting stories OF an attack of the
coast OF Tunis in which torpedo
missed the ships stern By scant mar
Kin. A. that time there were twenty
nine Americans aboard.
Captain Pierre Dechellr. describing
tho second attack after his ship docked.
said.
we were going A. full speed when
the first officer, standing at the star
board end Of the bridge. shouted. Look,
Torpedo lt was coming abou. two
hundred feet off az an angle. Il was
TOO late 10 do anything. We could only
hold our breath and watch the thin
white line advance. By the greatest
good fortune IL passed about ten feet
across our bows Many Of the psssen-
gers we're on deck and saw the tOrpe-
dos wake"
The Patria was carrying thirtv-eigh,
passengers at the time. The captain
said that. besides Howell. there were
eight or nine ltalian-born passengers
So no claimed American citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

ton from Washington makes II ncccs-
sery Tor Us to AJAX the citizens OF the
entire country to Join in n mighty cX-
preston OF the real peace sentiment Of
the people OF the United States.
1--WE give YOU the most earnest ns-
surancc that the situation to-day ~
most critical and that there is not
enough time lef; for the expression oi
sentiment TO be mailed 20 Washington.
L. must be tclcgraphcd.
I'VE have prepared form kilograms
Of a night letter. and we are appealing
10 you TO sign these messages and have
them signed by members Of your con
gregation and by other patriotic citi-
zcns who do not want TO see this coUn-
try involved in the terrible European
war signed by the men who will have
20 bear the real burdens and who Will
be forced TO realize all the horrors OF
war.
I'VE appreciate the fact that in the
caring for the poor and unfortunate OF
your congregation and in doing other
work Of God YOU could not be expected
10 be asked TO care for any expense in
volyed IN this telegraph expression. and
we assure you that we will bear all the
cost. All that we ask is that you have
the messages signed. Have one man
sign but one message. Then, If you
will we would like 10 have you see TO
the sending OF the night letters. and n
you Will send us the bill for all Of the
expense "A check will be mailed TO YOU
AT once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
TEUTONS TO SHOW
.LOYALTYFOR U.S.
German American SOci-
cites to Have Liberty
Day" on June 4.

The true Americanism Of so-cailed
German Americans is to be demon
strsted on tremendous scale az an
American Liberty Day" 10 be held
Sunday, June 4, at the SSeepshead Bay
Speedway, under the auspices Of the
United German American Societies and
the Austro Hungarian Societies
The absence Of the hyphen in their
titles is expressive Of the spirit in
which the coming celebration is being
arranged. The demonstration is an
nounced as absolutely American. and
it is hoped that Americans, no matter
OF what ancestry, will take part in d..
Every one Of the 100000 participants
expected will receiy, an American flag
and the programme will close with a
general salute 10 the stars and Stripes
and the singing OF the national anthem.
To remind the United States that
many Germans have proved their 10y
atty 10 this country, series OF floats
representing famous Americans OF Ger
man parentage will be shown. Among
the characters who will appear in this
pageant are Molly Pitcher, born Lud-
wig; Won Steuben. De Kalb, Pastorius,
Muehlenberg, Carl Schurz and Franz
Sigel, and a troop Of German Civil Wav
veterans will ma: ch in the parade. An
other feature will be a living American
flag, $50 by 400 feet, made up Of 1900
girls in uniform.
The programme includes a polo
match, a military exhibition and coast
artillery drill, band concerts. singing
by 5000 persons from New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
balloon sscensiOns and an exhibition OF
flying machines. Ii is possible that 4
300-foot dirigible of the Zeppelin type
Of Holland manufacture, may take part
in the demonstration.
On the executive committee for the
celebration are Alphonse G.. Koelble.
chairman; Heinrich Pfeifer, secretary;
Henry F. Haas. recording secretary;
Henry c. Deck. treasurer. and August
K. tn. Diehm. financial secretary. Z ne
honorary presidents are Henry Abeles.
Geza d. Berko. Joseph Frey. George
Freifeld. William F. Grcll. Dr. A. Won
Grimm. Edward II. Heinrich. Carl Lent,
Karl ". NeIhoff. Dr.. William Popcke.
William Peter, Bernard II. Ridder.
Christ Rebhan, Oscar Seitz. George u.
Schulz. Frank X Wuttge and LorenI
Zeller.