davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
g21EEtK


VINO x,li4ep s>aTe Foi.pct@" apir-
40 sfpr &pl,oWers 81 f.enry Hat.Hal
aA.d F>Gha harp.
va .slse ,aGspeer IN ne taat amp
uuEdfeG setH 81 iii.u Ale mEater: 81
= l.e Ssaraasr H<sthe 81 haiE Jase
Etacnet IL E:iimah after ttee IIsos} httB,
}aH.eC "uopenoe t-@T attained 10 q
illAl s,t.r.er Nlu.e tts,t;h episode &pL-
lalHtC . o.pil y, iLt pHu. al Hlpnnefs
pa' tne It3.arngE. hnC exec ~ ne
i4Is .eol %;ttaptf+T .lse s.Iinhstsi tfas 44oJ
Itre&4od ILaeh anti Tx .taaI s.AEoe ~
lOu5 AuAu.es u projection.
J0e p.Qt ~ Cnts ptp.pptay ser.ef
~ltu EDEFy y h.astnaI and Edna
Xa;Q. Neulerr aDQu Jhe InuGaer ~
IJast Ppl.och. . EQsn9 millionaire ~fl9
1pm,eG All. sy..eu..o us pppn Mar! rage
. !puEs at&8e ale.r. Naly plase ~
1F.DG ~ tlse Ha.rGer HOY lie sa4.tsa4f
80 tV tpEGe Ler ~ VEG ltm eEen
thpuSb aae was in .qEe Hdh i'uiiil
1-aenHf,ph, Aiaf.eH ~ IafHe part 81
Ai-e 6lQfy f5s6 LrH;ters ad.d TIE STAG
4eG tA1pr Hitp "tMh he plafle. ~
alac.es 10 ahe say ~ IAe 24r Hle
spVEGeo b4M and l4er speetAead5, AZ
2lYe ritA 10 ane pellea that size shot
Ajpl.
The sasi epiHpGe tales pp Eith the
p.a&ing ~ aI4e :taAG 81 Ra1es, tt.t
lEQQt ol.pm j>angGop hsa,ptu5iea 40 q
thrilling peiL.e N q tGeigtH Haln
i>a1ea a.nGpaes 4tiS partner, Chester
anG Ig jH tUrn sG&uaeG 81 1.p.e Killing
Speeq 3p TIE epaetment 81 1est1msQn!
tt7aagTes 1hiS Iast episode anq waeI
zoe JgTy soes out 10 either ga,G,qllt o.
cQnylGi the 0Deaaiful a,ctJeas, ale spee
talqrs are no nearer a aolq34iDn. Tht
anSBeT nomes ia tne last fhree mjn
utes DpuH ppiss IL.
Matinee and tonight at tie DrpheVn
tLeater. Date has been changed u
eve everyone q chance 70 see ''1ht
yeFdiG1" without missing Toe big foat
show TOMORROW. t'Fhe Bjiindness q
! JOye% 2 FIVE part Metro RpndeFplaJ
Drpdqeeq b. Rplfe Phqtpplays, inc,
( min Julius Steger, the gifted dTaTnat
+ ic artist, ip The stellar role, Supported
1 ~ craze Valentine aGd George tN
GQere and a Drew comedy VIII CON
Dieie Ibis double program o. ejgh
( reefs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
A CARRANZ,A ELECTION.

,CarFanza,s .decEee calling for mun!
nipal SELECTIONS IN Ie@ieo IN septfm
her gives a tair ioea q Ghe metnods
he Sprpposes W VS. In freetn2 -IeIno
traln, the curse Of tyranny Che right
10 EDte il the SeptemAer elections Is
.lilddted " those who haJN in 40 way
supported tqrmer regimes, We guess
the NeXieans viii now see what =
great aud aoQd ruler the FIRST .Ch1i
As
But the voting viii not he 'heagg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

aci tepileas OF each other aud the
change Of garments is aet appareDt 10
toe audience. EAesBt taat those sYat
aete sach uastLers on tee seIeen must
have wondered a All kent,s laqltieas
apprdEaAee "A the aeEd OF a scene tt4at
has bfist,ed with saet.en 'EAe 4ans.>sef
Is tiaaE the Easfidieas aetor nas ~
SISTED Qpen lime 10 Change 10 fresh
garments after "A hi OF business la
fe4ilfEed any action that tnighI haSf
disturbed the set of 3lis attire. Alter
viewing Al. Kent as ArtlHr Cfewf in
L,ol4srs and the Moman, is would
appeal thai Ethel Clayton as Madge
Beynten rejecting ills sutl is "A 10
ii@Her N the adage thai Clothes do
TO, make The man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
BISMARCK
o :

CraGfurd Kent, who figures prom.
pepJy with Ethei Clayton in he cast
Of Dollars and The Woman the new
sjx5acf pb0toDiay produced by the Ia
Din company, which is announced for
The Bismarck Theatre, Wednesday, il
known in FINLAND as HE Beau Bruif
mel ef the screen, Ia The silent dra-
ma be is the glass 81 fashion repre-,
scented on the speaking Stage ~ John
Drew. And IN one respect is Mr. Kent
the despair of directors who Ike TO
keep things moving. IN the ordinary
scene in which Mr. Kent Is cas- for
evening attire be wears three or four
dress suits Df course, They are ex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

George !, SI iih Of Bismarck is
making a vigorous campaign Tor GOV.
ernor. He is depending largely upon
newspaper Dah Lefty and is using HE
mails exteasi gely. This week Mr.
Smith VIII taf e the stump and plans
q whiriwigd fl Gish. Through q string
Of several wsnklies, he has been pre-
senting the issues ~ q vigorous NAM
neT. Dppgsiliog 10 the Non partisan
ieagne is hne Of The chef plaaks IN
his glatiadp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
NATION WAITS FOR
ldRRAkZI'S ANSWER
ffCentinued from Page Unal

tCentinued from Page unal
w4eEp considerable disuIJ=r followed
liie crossing OF MAYO AHderson's ga.
aify troops saturGaE TIN. dispatch
SAID IAe sexicans w@Ie replacing
railroad tracks, iseadtn@ across The
border there, sofn W b. tuen 5atpT-
eaN ntgAt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN
forecast

North Dakota .unsett.ed Weather
Tuesday and Wednesday, with SHOW,
sers; not much 1cAal4e in temperature.
tCRRIS ". ROBERTS,
Ae.eOro.ogist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
FOURTH f/.esofrboH ssrlses

fN|f-FtFEV t/5F s->If p FrfN F4t- u FifRS-~
Brownsville, strHaK, jane l&.-ifaE-
lf2 accomplished l-s opleGt,. tiie 1qls-
pelS4iig 81 -AeE%ap .paa40llS WHO FL
aay nigh faiaed f,e1as faIGte6 aaia
4sAaGheq GeEaGunAht " Tw47Islg sixth.
.l4Aa4ttfy Ntaat ~ san ReaMo. feMa$s .
&f4q ppPn ,pfpnliaeG 81 Nafa4,za hJaIa-
fnafAer al Aatan.pfpHt tiIat .Ae HeNA
run GoEA a.pd punish t.tle fsuElaWs.
Jis~e IFpuFl,b American panltpse .eE-
peqltipn ~ AnteF .aexieo sas With
aEawA t9tay. TAebe We're 40 AtnAaJi
&aR Casualties. $50 bandits wAEe
killed ans Two Wounded ia a i4s4r
gtiaJd atnilpn wien the Americans pe
2ap 10 withdraw
ffopps h"st Developments
pAe MOODS ,ajie a4pA twenty nikes
wesT % Brownsville, awaitipg de-
yelQpments at4er hayipg, an,cordipg 10
t5eneTal james PaTkeTs DHiGiaB report
and cleaned put a aest Of Ranhits on
ranches ppppsile fhe san PeaFp.
Fhese ranehers inelpded ta4puaehai
ranch, about ten niles West ~ Mat
paPr0s, wlaiel 81 noted az a bandit
haven.
Situation Believed Grave
Military authorities tonight regard
ed the situation as tTaugbt VIII
grave possibilities. Fhis was pe-
easiQned by TIE apparent fact that =
was a detachment of about sixteen
sQldiers of the Mexican I}efaeto GOV
eminent commanded by q lieutenant
who Led Inc rear guard aaAank %
Americans as they were LEAVING NeAl-
4 60.
Wore Csrrspzs Uniform
A This officer was killed, aiaa has COS
4 tune was found 10 he composed part
z " of the uniform Ola CaraJlza stolq4eF,
4 Although TIT official report 81 ne
4 fight TO the army headquarters said
! one was killed and two wounded. tt
\ was confirmed in N,ats4a0Tos tonight
thai TWO AelieaHs were killed 10 the
attack on the rear guard WAS made
I AFTER iwp troops and q machine giip
4 HOOP of the Third Cavalry had Fe'
4 crossed 10 United States. Troops y
4 and i commanded ~ tleutepan2ts,
/ J0bn Read, yr. and Peabody, were
back from the river, covering The ~
4 treat 10 ibe Rio Grandf.
Re9oTts Appearance o. Earc
4 0nipost reported appearance ~ 2
/ small band ~ hunted men, VINO IN
/ seeing the Americans, opened PIE,
/ Troops quickly replied and was ION
: ed by Tro9p +. Firing continued hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
ORDER MILITIA rpeT
TO pRCTEcT BORDER

Washington, June Announcing
tle presidents Ieeision aale ioea&
t5eepe%ai& baker said tn militia would
" saF-ii- 40 The sofsier Hli~re|,-r ant
a. sally a. General ElulsiUl deIeE-
mines them 10 be rIeelt-u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

tsetRe$ai* baker SAID tn militia %ouh
" arii- 40 The sofsi-r FiA~ieF,-r ant
a sally a. 8s-neEal EAIsiUn deLeF
mines them 10 be yneeaeu
Bakers Statement.
Secretary Baker AS Iel tIe follow
ing : IL cement in Fj,-r N the dis:
turGed conditions on IL. AiaNtlzaI Doi
4es ,anL II order ~ as~tre fDAtpiett
projection Tor All si3HeFt=ans. tn pres
j4+ng i.as ealiel rent -los .ant;ally al
tle siaV militia ant vii send them
- the border, WhegeYE-" General tAtI4-
stcn determines then IL be needed,
ipr the purpose stapeC
If ali are npt neel-C an Effort will
u H4a4e 10 relieve tnOse on ur y
.tl-ge IEol time 10 .tiAe 20 a. 20 dis
.irIDute the duty. oThis 4a!l ior militia
.sHlngs expedition zanG conbemp:ates
10 additional entry mig Mexico, "a
rep as may ne tIieca9arr 70 pursue
bandits H,ho eataempt -ouirfpges on al
Amrrilar sol The militia axe aDeins
4>dlieC ont go As 10 gieaYs some troops
il The sF"eFal state TAr} will De
MODll:-FC a. tilsir lsuuIr stations
mL1ge necessary g4eeruiInE car III
lvEit
G,ssrlpution MOT Determined.
tsEOpoFLfpnmFnt 81 militia Wnfer
VII. actually BE sen, "a, tIe boEdet
la NO Deen ,1af4Emnieu upon by tihe
war department Is Statement, nov is
}.f
saier sonssit:, snpY',ng jltsl NOV man
tEGOps i9pH essffh s.aEe ElIl ue aiken
MIC the ctfleRal .sefrfce.
tEHcsen, .Ae;z., june LS.--SonoRa
authorities Haze seized the
Southern Faclnc OF .h-Siep ,sFstem
and ca, al teiegRaph WIGS al the nor
DEF, according 10 J,Sisaee saugtcfs iieae
.dlf tvttag.
rMsexroane CT hs,aes.
J..arices 1Rem yesrpgases. ysar:Z.. staar
INA al tiie telephone s5Tfgas seswft4n
!Hat sspHr and -ypsatsas. ssoHpia, have
1sf,n s:eFeted i,r the 4ie2seaIas leliI-
.ti.s The ~tEes. all the ssaue ana IT'D
eGal officials ilaee ALSO glgit .4egEa
b1rieta and .SaQC
s-n.fce N. = t.eSsaasnt ralseo.
Among sEite 1rsdnt&a Er6fls 81 militia
and National ,2uagds 6s4isFt pul ~
teHsEaAls 10 Haripus 1sesEes4ieff, Rrltn
ptaGef 81 ASSEMBLY Designated. ssae:
North t)sahppa-rlGe regintnt 81 ~
tantfE, a. Fort 4iiMpin.
Nlniespta-|Jle brigade q, tnEtse
Regiments 81 intaniay, one ff.slnant
81 field >sffEli.eiy Al Fort SSnel4iHg.
South iJahpld me feglMefH 81 ii..
tadltr%, at Faetfse,G.
Nontana-Qne eesimef9 81 iniantfg,
al fprt SltIan jdafgdspn
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
 You will look ten years younger if you larken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by ,sing "La Creole" Hair Dressing Adv
An Easy Job.

"Yes, dis is sure an easy job. Big gest cinch I ever had"
 The speaker was well-known char acter of the New York East side. His well-barbered aspect and immaculate evening attire did not altogether dis guise him, and therefore an astonished friend-a newspaper man-was asking him questions. The encounter oc- cured in a very "refned' and high priced dancing resort at Brighton Beach, on the border of Coney Island
 'Dey had couple O fusses down here. early in de season." continued the East Slider "an' den dey hired me, see. I gotto wear dis makeup sos to look right. It's all right, when y git used to 1t. Dey pay all right, too. Twenty week an eats. What do I do? Wy, when l sees anybody l knows I puts 'em out. Oats all"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
PULASKI ASSESSORS TAX DODGERS
MORTGAGES, NOTES AND OTHER EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS
 MUST BE PAID ON.
FIRST TIME NOTES ASSESSED
Tom Poe, President of County Board of Equalization Declares Action Justified By Ruling of State
 Supreme Court.
Little Rock.

Little Rock The Pulaski County Equalization Beard decided to assess all mortgages. notes and other evidences of indebt- edness and made one assessment of an $18,000 mortgage.
 It is the first time that notes have been assessed in Pulaski county, but according to Tom Poe, president of the board, there are others which are to be put on the books during the present session of the board. He said that it had been held just taxa tion by the Supreme Court and that this board would make every effort to get the personal tax dodgers who hold mortgages on real estate in the country
 To show the large number of per sons who hold mortgages and make loans that do not pay taxes, he cited that S5 per cent of the property ;n the county was mortgaged and only a small per cent on the books. The taxes per $100. city, county and state. are s2.7S.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
TO SEEK MISSING EXPLORERS
Russians Who Went to Arctic in 1912 May Yet Be
 Living.

Apparently hope has not been aban- doned entirely of rescuing the mem- bers, or some of them. of the Russian polar expeditions which sailed in 1912 in the steam schooner Saint Anna, un- der command of Lieutenant Brusiloff of the Russian navy, and the motor vessel Hercules, which was in charge of the geologist. M. Bonsanoff. Traces may be discovered in the northern Arc tic, in the vicinity of Greenland. and of the North American archipelago.
 Through the consul general for Rus sia appeals are made to all commercial enterprises, navigators, and scientific expeditions cruising in the polar seas and engaged in research work in these regions, and also to the inhabitants along the coastline, to devote efforts to the sdoscovery of traces of the miss ing explorers.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a physi- clans prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to count less numbers who have suffered.
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fufills almost ev- cry wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 Do not suffer. Get bottle of Swamp Root from any druggist now Start treat ment today.
 Howeves, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Thousands of Suffering Women E:!;'' E;|;; $;!; ';:'' l! Stella:Vita function
  bfted Geto eaersY rdeaerw TEACHER MEDICINE CO, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Ancient Blue Law Invoked.

For the first time on record in Ore gon, so far as is known, the ancient Sunday-closing law. which recently was held valid by the state supreme court, was invoked to prevent the holding of a dancing party. District Attorney Liljequist notified persons who had arranged to hold dance at Marshtield on Sunday night that he had received complaints and would be constrained to prosecute those respon- sible if the dance were held. The pro- posed dance was abandoned.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
ALLIES ADVANCE
 0N S0MME FRONT
BRITISH HAVE FINALLY TAKEN COMPLICATIONS ON THE
 MOQUEST FARM.
CLOSING IN ON HALICZ
In the Region South of Breezany Or the Right Bank of zlota Lipa Stub born Fighting Is Taking Place
 Russians Resume Offensive.

London.-Additiona gains along front more than mile and half long were scored by the British in pressing their offensive north of the Somme, the war office announced. The Danube trench" about one mile long, was taken and further territory on a thousand-yard front near Cour- celette was captured.
 At Moquet farm the British finally took the Notifications, for which the opposing armies have been contend ing for weeks. Quantities of war material and numerous additional prisoners were captured. The text of the statement follows:
 South of the Ancre our troops achieved further successes. In the vicinity of Courcelette. we extended our gains on a front of about 1000 yards.
 Tn the neighborhood of Thiepval we obtained a considerable success by capturing the hostile fortification known as the Danube trench on front of about one mile. Here the enemy abandoned considerable rifles and equipment. We also captured the strongly defended work at Moquet farm, possession of which had been hotly contested for some weeks past
 .The number of prisoners is In- creasing.
 "A number of successful minor en- terprises were also carried out by us last night on our parts of the British front"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Surveyors started work at Buffalo plating 3 acres back of the railroad tracks and depot into a townsite, on which model town will be built. The old town of Buffalo is across White river from the depot. Several lots in the new townsite have been reserv- ed for mine operators, who will build. Building restrictions will Oe tied to every lot sold. It is expected the place will draw many vacationists and sportsmen. It is located at the junction of the Buffalo and White riv- CTS. which abound with bass. and the mountains are full of large and small game.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
FIERY RED PIMPLES
soothed and Healed by cutieura Soap
 and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Let 1t re- main five to ten minutes. Then wash of with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation, Nothing like Cuticura for all skin troubles from infancy to age.
 Free sample each by mail with Book Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Petrograd.-Russian troops have resumed their closing-in movement on the Galician town of Halicz, southeast of Lemberg on the Dniester.
 The war office announced that the Teutons have been dislodged from po- sitions south of Breezany, on the Zlota Lipa, northeast of Halicz, and that the Russians were attacking along the Podvysoke- -Halicz railway line, where more than 5000 Germans were taken prisoners and 20 machine guns captured.
 The statement follows:
 Western (Russian) front: In the region south of Breezany, on the right bank of the Zlota Lipa, stubborn fight ing taking place. Our troops, hay ing dislodged the enemy. captured part of his positions and took prison CTS IA officers and 537 Turkish men.
 ''In the region of the River Anraiuv- ka and the railway line from Podvy- soke to HalicZ fighting continues. The enemy here has already suffe ~,d great losses in killed and wounded and left in our hands about 3.124 pris- oners. The prisoners are exclusively Germans and include 34 officers. We also captured 20 machine guns and two trench guns. Our gallant Cri- mean cavalry squardrons attacked two enemy batteries. and having sabered the attendant gunners threw three guns into the ditch and captured four limbers, The latter, however, they did not succeed in carrying away, as an approaching battalion opened a fierce machine gun and rife fire on our cavalry.
 Tn the wooded Carpathians snow fell in some places and water had frozen.
 Caucasus front: The Turks launch ed an attack against our advance guards on the Kara-Burna front in the direction of Esseli. but were repelled with great losses. Turkish attacks on our positions southwest of Kighi and west of Rayat were unsuccess- full"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Will Hold Rifle Shoot.

Washington.-The annual rife prac- tice matches on the Florida range will be held this year despite the pres ence of most of the regular army and national guard units at the border and in Mexico.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Guardsmen Entertained.

Corpus Christi, Tex.-The American Red Cross chapter of this city enter tained the 3,350 Texas militiamen en- camped here. Five thousand bottles of soda pop and 450 home-baked cakes were served.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Save the Babies.

 of all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five cent than onerd before they Ave- onehaf before they ar
 We do not hesitate that timely of Coria would majority of Neither of nfante deaths oocaned by the of narcotic soothing chdren less opium morphine They in considerable quantities. to concessions death Casoa operates exactly the but blood to circulate properly 1 of the skin and allays " Genuine Castoria always signature fC<TZz<x
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
No Sinecure.

"Ive been visiting some relations in the country"
 "Grafting summers vacation, eh?"
 That's what I thought when I went up there, but after they had put me to work in the haytield on the pretext that the exercise would do me good I came to the conclusion that the graft ing was on the other side.'
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
To Fortify the System Against
 Summer Heat

Many users of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic make it practice to take this old standard remedy regularly to fortify the system against the depressing effect of summer heat. as those who are strong withstand the heat of summer better than those who are weak Price soc.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
TIE SUREST WAY

To cure HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, etc., is to take ONE BONDS LIVER PILL at bedtime. You will wake up well, without feeling the medicine.
 An INACTIVE LIVER is the real cause of nine-tenths of human ills.
 ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Lucky.

My cousin is to be married on the thirteenth of next month";
 'On the thirteenth? I should think she would be afraid of such an un- lucky date.''
 Evidently you have never seen my cousin. Any day would be lucky day for her to get married"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
The BatherS,

Patience-Aren't you coming in the water?
 Patrice-Yes: how is it?
 Pretty cold"
 .I thought so. This bathing suit isn't very warm"
 "Where are you going now?" Back to the bathhouse to get my fur boa"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Times Revenqes.

"The authorities wouldn't let me wear my new bathing costume," said the queen of musical comedy. They said it was too risky"
 And you had to throw it awayY"
 "Oh, no. I'll wear 1t in the show next season. Then they'll pay money to come and see it."
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Killed From Ambush.

Centreville, Ala.-Shot to death by an unknown enemy, Joe Meyberry of this place, fell on three kittens he was carrying in a bag, and when Mey- berrys body was found the kittens were found dead benath the body of the murdered man.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Ship Tests Successful.

Washington.-Rec speed trials and firing tests by the new dread thoughts Nevada and Pennsylvania are described as highly successful by the Navy Department.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tortures but who wants to be Spartan? Take "Femenina" for all female disorders. Price soc and $100.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Aviator Falls; May Die.

Chicago.-William Christianson, an aviator. was probably fatally injured here when his machine fell from . height of 500 feet