davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
in Lead
 a n d Gaining
BULLETIN:
bULLE IN:
 Reports from Little Rock up to a late hour this morn. ing placed the Brough vote at 22,331; Smith, IS, 193; Hodges, 14,1

Wednesday witnessed the pas sing of a very anxious day in Ozark, several of the local can didates being here presenting their claims to the voters urging their support t the primary election which was held in the court room.
 Although considerable interest was manifested, h e election passed off very quietly but vot- ing was rather spirited from the time the polls opened until they were declared closed. Various rumors were current all day rel ative to h e governors race. much speculation being thrown on each of tn e aspirants. By many Smith was given credit with a majority of 25, 1000 while the more conservative gave the
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Willis -Ragsdale Wedding.

Joe Willis, of Susanna. Texas, and Miss Pinkie Ragsdale of this place were quietly married Wednesday morning at 10 O clock at the home of the brides par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rags dale, in the western part of the city. Rev. J. l.. Shelby was the officiating minister. Mir. and Mrs. Willis departed Thursday mo morning for Rockwal l county. Texas, where Mir. Willis is engaged in the stock business and where the young married couple will make their future home.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Arvel Thomas Injured.

Arvel Thomas, a young farm CT who resides near Jethro, was painfully injured Tuesday when his hand came in contact with a stalk cutter with which he was working. The hand was badly mutilated and it is feared that amputation will be neces- sary.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
A Drop of Ink.
"A drop of ink may make

"A drop of ink may make
 ll,us think" Old Proverb. We have a few drops in the keg for you, MT. Business Man; Mr Farmer. Both of you could use more advertising in The Specta- tor to advantage.
 The Spectator has a good cir culation - the paper that goes home; the paper that is read and appreciated. Plant your adver- Using in this medium and
 WATCH TT GROW!
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Cotton Report.

The director of the bureau of the census at Washington an nounces the preliminary report of cotton ginned in Franklin county, for the crops of 1915 and 1914, as follows:
 Number bales, 1915 crop. not including linters s-9, 346.
 Number bales up to March 20, 1914-14, Al.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Dinner Guests.

Misses Nancy, Addie and Ada Edgin, of Gar Creek neighbor- hood, were dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Shelby Wednesday.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Transfer pictures and beauti- full colors for Easter Eggs by using Chick Chick Dyes-8 solid colors, 6 sheets of transfers. all for 5c at w. J. Glenn's. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Hodges and Smith Take Back Seat
Establishes Ozark Station.

The Climatological service of the United States Department of Agriculture has approved the establishment of a branch station in Ozark and all necessary in. struments and equipment will arrive in a few days. Edward F. Cox, of The Spectator, has been named local meteorographer and will have charge of the station at this place.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
River RisinR.

On account of the heavy rains in Eastern Oklahoma and Kan saS the Arkansas river is report ed to have reached a rise of F feet here Wednesday. This is the highest stage since the floods of January and February.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Moved to Dyer.

Mrs. s. c. Blaylock has moved to Dyer and will remain during the summer with her son. She expects to leave for California this fall.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan accom- panied her mother, Mrs. Miles Childers. out to Lonelm Tuesday to visit her son, Rev. James Me Clellan, and family and came home by way of Mulberry station Wednesday.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

w. J. Glenn has just received a good supply of fine Chocolate Candy. Also a fine assortment of stick and other candies, and fine assortment of Easter Candies. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
LIST OF PROBABLE
 COUNTY NOMINEES

From incomplete returns from all but three precincts it is ap- pearant that the following have been nominated to the respect i've offices: For Treasurer
 Garland Hamm. For County Clerk Johnny Bollinger. For Sheriff =
 J. D. McIlroy. For Circuit Clerk
 Elmo Hunter, For Assessor
 Johnny Harmon. For Constable
 Edward McElroy. For State Senator
 Elmer Morrell. For Prosecuting Attorney
 c. M. Wofford. For Representative c. A. Henry and
 c. c. Carter. For County Judge
 D. L. Ford.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Miss McCaughey Returns.

Miss Jean McGaughey left for her home in Honey Grove, Tex. Tuesday after several days visit here with her sister, Mrs. L. l.. Ford, and family.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Edgin to Preach.

Rev. John D. Edgin will preach at Mountain View next Sunday, April 2, at ? o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Hurry Orders

Receive prompt attention in our job department. Our force of job printers is sufficiently large that rush jobs can always have immediate attention. THE SPECTATOR, Telephone 13 and have our solicitor call.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Card of Thanks.

Words fail to express the gratitude of our hearts to those who came SO generously to our assistance when our home was destroyed by fire. We cannot see and thank each of you in person, but assure you that the sympa- thy and help that you have given us will be gratefully remem- bered. May heavens blessings rest upon each of you.
 w. D. Hamm and Family.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Come out and see Her Little Ladyship" next Thursday night at the Star Theatre. Tickets on sale at c. w. & Roy Bells.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Epworth League.

Sunday, April End. Subject, Great Home Mis- sionaries. !" Opening song. Bible lesson, Luke 10:l-20. Prayer.
 Song.
 Story. Jerry McAuley, Miss Ella Anderson. Story, Sheldon Jackson, Ben ham Carter. Special Music. Story, Gen. $. c. Armstrong, Ola Walker.
 Americas Need of Home Missionaries Mrs. Arthur Du- breast.
 League Benediction.
 Mrs. Warner. Leader. Money to loan on improved fQrmc EQSv terms
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Come out and see Her Little Ladyship" next Thursday night at the Star theatre. Tickets on sale at c. w. & Roy Bells.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31
Christian Endeavor.

Program for April 2, 1916. Song.
 Song.
 Prayer. E. R. Protheroe. Song.
 Scripture, Ps. 90:1 IF. An Outline of a Worth While Day." J. H. King. How Long May We Conse- crate Our Youth to Christ, !" Miss Sula Fleeman. Solo, Beatrice Protheroe. Ways in Which Our Lives May Be Consecrated." " Quartet.
 Sentence prayers.
 Ruth Adams, Leader. Seed Sweet Potatoes, 85 cts, at the Variety Store. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Continued on back page
The Spectator., 1916-03-31

Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. L. M. Guthrie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Ser SScltfries 6cntc Dor ciaem
Sabr.
2G. september 1918.
(9iat Dem gcridt oeS Gcutiben
@eneraIito6s.l

Die GugldnOcr ino ,Sran5oier
icBcn lire 9lnariiie an Der @cit.
front iort, ieOoh pcrlaliien Die
iclben reilltntlos. ,Snl gIrmen-
ficrs slrraS gl6iAuitt iino sic
Tclitiden idpu 81 8 @e0enQusriii-
fen eeidritteH.
Geluide tSlieger bombaroiren
Die ruiiid6eu aricaSidiiic i'm
Qlecrbliieu bon 9iiga criolgreid.
gust mir0 bon ben Sciierrci-
6eru mlcoer bcicbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
YrdIiOenl ll(dIon IN Baltimore.
lisot dber Gt(6dftslagt ots ganors,
Grmabnte 5ur @ntwiflung OeS @eiiteS
9mertha rulI anNrrr danOrr iibrrtretfen.
Oas war Ole llr(a6e OeS grOBen RriegeS
31uiTd1eat Gnnlnnn H. 9ea1tTt)lnatn.
ST.. @iIiOA unO Satin iuurOcn DerSIi6 beSriRt
al1ur nur ? 9tltatnrn IN Ralttntnre.
OOs Wur Ole llr(a6e OeS gro6en RrieoeS
d1rat Q5nnln1tn II. DentTd1
Sr SiIlup uno Satin unrOcn 9ersIi6 6eOriRt.
9lpur tnr ? @taettnrn IN ealttntnre.

%r1iioent g9ooorop @ilion iolgte
geiiern g}admittog Der @inlaoung
Der nationolen @etreioc61noIer.9l .9liio-
citation lno 6iclt IN Scr ,2Dric~ Dor
elmer gutbeiuhtcu @criammlmg cine
SleOc, in pclcber er abcr lpeoer oic
g(htitua0eniragc beriibrtc, nod bic
iuncre @arteipolitif beipraH, ionocrn
iid) leoiglid niif cine @crtbeioigng
ser ocmofratiihen WlaBuo6mcn in
9e5ug oui sic Grnenmug einer Sa'
rii.Goiuniiiipn Ser 9lnuobmc oer6c.
ocroI.Gcierpcbonfcn lno Dem Sdaf.
fen elmer Sanoelsmariuc miometc.
5einc &eoe nabm iiigeidbr 45
Nliniltcn in glniprub nno puroc
Sicmlidb lcbbait bon Der 0ienge auI.
acnommen
Ger &rdiioent traf nit ieiuer @ot-
tin ino Ocm Sctrct1r S,oiep6 Iu-
mulp imo ieincm 9(r5te 1r. @rap-
ion, Inn t.45 99adJmittags aili Dem
llnion.go6n6ofc an. Gs mar crit bic
9l6lidt. cine g(lttonobiIfn6rt ourb
@rcen Sprine-9ollep 3ii MAIDEN, lmo
81 oieicm 3mcdc 6atten iid iein @ru.
ser mo ole Wlutter Der 6rau @il-
ion cingeiunocn bod mar aud Der
arieas. Sefret1r 8afcr bon g9aib-
inotou cinectroffcn imo Der Yrdii-
Dent beidloB oic 5o6rt i'm 9(uto oIi-
5ugcbcn mo wibniete III ieinem &ri-
patipa9gon oie 3eit Dem 9eridlte
ocs arieass sSefretarS.
Cine groBc Mcnee bate iih am
@o1nbofr cingciilnoen, ooH fountcn
oie gleueierigcn mlr Sen Gplinoer.
but oes 4r1iioeutcl inn gliltomobil
ic6cn, ais az init iciher eSottin inO
Den beiocn gegleitcrn i'm 2.30 nod
scr n9uric" fubr.
S,n Der ,.9pric" bine iibcr ocn iiir
Den Er1iioentcn uno ipinc ge9leiter
reicrpirteu 5ibeu oic FrdiiOcnien.
ilagqe, uno sic gciiiltc Solle niabtc
cincn euteu Ginorud. Ger 3rtritt
NOR iuir ocnjenigcn oeiIottet, iucldc
cine aurtc cr6oltcn 6atten, a6er
trobocin iparcn iiber oic Sdlite Der
5ibc i'm g(u0itorium ino alif Den
@nllcrieu Tamcn wcldc me6r &C.
foumcn maren Inn sic critic Came
6eS 9onocs 81 ieben ilno ST ermit.
tcln mos Iie ci0emlib an 6ottc. 9lui
Scr 9iibne porcn bic 500 Nldbc bon
oen onSwdriiacn 1eleeoten Der ga.
iional-&onoeution Der @eircioc6dno.
ler.2liiociatiou cingenonlmen.
Gic 5toot.aopclc untrr6ielt 0E
slmpcicnocn nit einieen Hieceu INN
bate qcroor ocn StrauB'i1cn g8ol-
5cr Pin Der iMoncn blancn Donou"
beenoct, ais ouS Gonlite eriMien uno
Sen Hr1liocnten lno ieinc @ottin
ouf Ole 8hbne csortirten. Der Bro-
liOcnt tri9 eineu ihmor5en @cbrod
iuo gruuc Soicu ip1breno 6rau
gsilion eincn ountlen Sleiiebut auf
bottc mo il6cr ibrem ounfelgrallcn
glciic glli5ug cinen lcidteu Gclstra.
gen trug. 5ic uobnt oireft bintcr
sem Braiiocntci 9Slab. Der 9ruocr
oes aSrdiiocutcn Sr. Soicpb q. @il.
iom ioB neben oeni @lmocs Senator
@Iuir Gee.
gtls iih Der 9lpplauo Der itebcnoen
@icnoe oelegt batte, trot @r. See @.
D}etcolf bonn nylational @ctreioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Bur 65rOcrune Ocr pO6lt6atiaftit-


Eic percihi0ten jiioiimen Mo6lt9a.
Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN beionoc-
rc glnitrengnneen Inn EcrioucL Die
bis iebt scr 9epeaun1 nod icru iIc.
1en, 3tm glniAluB BIT belpegcn glus
0ieicu @rimoc iuurocn bunoertc ppn
aricicn an 2elte ousaeianot, bic oil).
rcr Niiiht gcacn Dos aaaeneirs
gNobl nidjt cingeoenf~ iino. Su alien
1pnaaoaen miro aui oie 9epegIng
binaelpicion mo alteu Nliiglicoerli
aus 0cr5 aelegt ipcroen i6rr 9ciird'
AZ 3u peraroBcrn Iie Derid)ieoencn
iii0iideu 1o6ltbdiiefeits 2lniialtcn
Der 2ioot fiiblen sic QbGlerilng i'm
4rqiie Dcr 2ebcusntittcl iebr crn.
piinolidl mo nuh Die 2ebrer ait Der
iiioiihcn 3reiirbulc (1almIo loroH)
6a6en i'm cine Bebalis5nIagc en-
udt INN ton 9lusfowmen 3l boben.
9Th Gomiic piiroc acbiloet, Inn bic
Gampagne crfolgrcid 81 geialten
ino ieBt iidl ans ocn iolgcnocn SER
rcN 3uianmeu @crmau Samlc, Gb-
inauu @6ilip g Spfcs, SoIomon
5iIDcruan Noberi 6or iulO w 9Il.
bert 2cuinion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

0ir oaS goufett ipcldcs 5u 81.
reu oca Srn. G6as, ai Sdmnb ON
2i 9lopauber ecocben ucrocu ioll,
nd0men geiiern sic 5olaenoen bic
lsociauoicneinlaoungen an 6rnnt
v. 1iirii saeo6 Gpitein, CctapiuS
N. Glarf AcD Compton aSreocrid
A ToIiieIo Moltcr y 9rootS,
SiantS Shnbmeiiicr. So6n W. Zen.
mis-. 2cnlnel 4 9lppolo, @e itef 9cl,
Garl M Grap, 9Srdiiocut Der @eiicrn
agarulano 9iailmnD 81, 3. SolDclI
Sriswolo irv uuO gSm 8. Glouo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

grlcorap6ildlcr MettcrberidJl.

slus Den iibrigen @unocs.gSettcr.
@eobohtunss- Staiioncn ipuroen bic
foIqcnocn bOhitcn Eemperaturen,
Die nm s llbr geitern QEbcno berrih.
Ten. beridltet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

9lMDifuflNm" NllIlf NtnnN Win0rr"
,Jofb'e" Ihe 0iHnfrrnn Wnn"
laRuefn" s4bc social Snuice"
cipvD0romc" 3au0cuiilc mo gSanOclbilocr.
'tD,nfhinnDH 4aubeOiue
gegifeunen "a Dnurc be Grace @om Dien'
iiaa. ncn i2.. ble 9anliiaa, ben 3d. September.
.Nin5nrtWldnncfdlpr" Spnntag, ben 4.
.,euAaliniidt HirOtrtaifi" SoHuin0. ben
riiobcr Neinlelelen im 9ercinslofale, 9ir.
2O19 5tcoeridsaDclnle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

llnnlittelbar nod S6llB Der init
piclen 8ciiaa altfgcnopmencn 9fcoe
bcgabcn iid Der ErdiiOcnt mO ieine
Satin iuo ole 9ielieocicaidoit inter
oen aldngen oes Sternenbonnerlie'
oes, ipeldes oie N}cngc itebcnD on-
bortc, nod Dem 8a0nboie 5uriid uno
iu6ren mie0cr nob Sbaoom Sapn,
9iclp- SerieD.
Die Gonpention Der @etreioc6duo-
lcr bceann gcItcrn &orulittag i'm
yGmerlon-SotcI". Mapor Breitot
bicB bic 8ciu1er milfoninen tmo
t6ciltc nit, oaB i6nen 81 Gbrcn Der
9latbbaustburin am aIbcnO illumitirt
DcrOcn niirOc
SSn DER 8orntittoosiibung mlr0en
1iur oic iibliGen @cgriiBun9S,Gere'
nonien erle0igt. Cine meitere tiir5e
@cibditsiibun5 Duroe 9lbcnos ge6al-
ten Gic Saupteciddite ucrocu belite
crIeoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
ennncnauf. un0 llntrroana.
1lmt6.
NcficransfdIien.

Sir @larDlonD uno Den Giitrits
Columbia bcutc flnr uno norolpelt-
lidc g9iuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

Ias picrtc 9)ldrnlduocr aRili5rc'
gnient MIRO 6eutc 9lbeno bon eau.
rcl nah Baltimore 3uriid nad Ger
A'aiianbalIc al per g9cit.6aOetteitr,
aeianoi, IDS bid Alauniclaita ibrc
2Shmm8 erbalicn MD aus8eniuitcrt
ncr0cu.
Tentid.e, Esterrcidjiidlc aH0 lIuga.
itMe MriegcanIcilcH.
ilh yDlavt Nno lO0aroneu aaimdris
heo. y lieHer a &c.,
2i7 CltNaItimore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

Tic 1amen oes 9iims.6Omitcs wer.
ocu morscu, WlitnuOdI, lire slrbcit
IN ben 9ldMmeu OcS o1cntidDeu GOr-
rcipUuOenten" iuieoer anfnebmen.
Sdmndia6en aller gIrt fnO ~ biIli-
gen 9sreiicn 80 ba6cH. Mud iinS 81.
Tcrnr Ningc gcgen Wolb uOcr Naar
~ babrn- (Scpt26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
enEt Sud reniitrirem.


Serte lit Der critic Gag, Seoe!
itimlufd6iac 8iiroer iollte ieine
Eortei-9lfiiIiotion nngcben unE
i'm ndditen Sabre an Oen @Sri'
mdrpoblcu Sbcilnc6mcn 81 foa'
neu.
Seoer itinmid6ioc Niirger 9oltl-
mores ioIte beiite oarouf lcben oaB
er iid rcgiitriren lGBt, Inn 6ei Der
nG6iien @obl mititimmen 81 fonnet
Gle 2iiten bonn Iebten Sabre Iino
niht mcbr siiltig unO ieOer Stinnl'
ge6er muB ii1 BON gcuem in Oic Jle'
oiitrir.9iider eintraeen loiien. 9lllc
Yerionen, peI1c in DER lebten 3eit
bier ans onOeren Stoateu 5uec5ogeH
iinO uno ltimmid6i9 limo, miiiien I'M
Supcriorgeridt i6rc 9lbiidt ertldren'
DOB iie ndhites Subr mititinnlet
poaen, lonlt tpcrOen iie olt6 ndhlte5
Sabr nidt sur &egiliririing 5ugelal'
fen. Gieies Sobr fonnep iolcbc Ser
ionen ni1t itimmen. Gic 9icgiitrir'
Bureaus iinO in ieocln Yrc5inftc poit
@}ittagS 12 llbr bis beute gI6enO 10
llbr ofieli GeSgleidcn iino oie Bit
reaus oatb orger nod often. Sn Oef
Counties iinOct cine Nellregiitrirung
nidt ltatt, ood) limo Die Bureaus bort
auh beilte offen lml neiie Stimngc'
Der uilf5ilnebmcn.
Sir Die Stimmec6cr lit es bohlt
rot6innL i6re Bortei5uee6origfeit oll'
5l9eben onnlit ic IN Der Gage inn,
nGdites Sobr oil ocn ErimGr-@ablcn
E6eil 81 nebmcn, oic bcionoers III
Baltimore BON groBer @ihtigfcit
icin luer0e. g9enn iiH ein Biirger
ais Gcmofrot regiitrircn ldBt, damn
lit or uidt perpflihtet, bel Scr oagc'
mcincn gQa6l auh OoS ocniofrdtiihe
Iidct 81 Itimmcn Oenn ole glbItim'
ninig lit gebeiin im0 Scoer fam BET
ser Snuptipobl Itimmcn mie CT cs
fir reht 6Glt. glbcr es lit notbpcn-
oie OoB Gin Stinmgeber lih alS
0cnofrot ooer Hcpublifaucr regiltri'
rem I1bt ipenn CT bei Der @rimdr'
@o6l an Dem glufiteGen bon polien'
Den Gonoiootcn fiir oic nd6ltc
1toots9eiebgeblng T6cil ne6men
pill. Gesgleiden miro on 0icicr
SteQe 0oralii biuaeipicieit onB cit
itimmbcrebtigter @iiroer, Der iidl
niht regiitriren l6Bt 81 feinem Of
fentlihen 9lnte, mo wenn eS oud
MIR ais StraBcnieger it, ongeIiclt
fueroen 0ori. Wer ii6 ais ilnpnrtci-
iitb rcgiitriren ldBt Onrf an ben Yri-
m1rwoblcn nGhItcS 6riibjo6r niht
Sbeil nebmen.
Gie oenofratiidc Stootorgoniia-
ton 6ieIt gcitern gI6enO inter Dem
|oriib Oes Sru. Goniel s. 2oOcr
cine 8eriamnilimg I'M 2ofole 0es
oemofratiihen Clubs an Der O}oros
Sibertp- -5troBe, in ueIber Die Gr-
i1ienenen aitfgeior0crt iuorocn limo,
nit Scr groBten Sor9falt ooroui 81
le6en, OoB Die Geniofraten Iitb prompt
rcgiitrircn laiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Gdliffafarten

oon uno nod Dcltl6lon6 unO
Dciterreih. .llnaorn iiber gottcroout
uno Nclu-yort. cYcIOicnoruocn nab
Guropo.
S6cO. s., Dicner & GO.,
217 GIt-9nltimOrc.5tr,
(W1Gra1S-l 243 @Ib-WrOoNmaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

8lll 0nli3en 9lor0cH oes EallOes
mar es aeitcru icbon uno nur IN
Icyog nno ali Der g8citfiiite regnetc
IS ocsgleiAcn mar Die Tenlperatiir
iait I'M gan5en 2onoe iaiiongelnaB.
cSu oer obcren 5eeregion oeul Gbio,
9Dol mo ami Nliliiiiippi miro es
beute itcnenmciie regnen. Sir olc
mittel.ntlantiiben Stanten miro
id6ncs g8ctter nit meitlihcn 8inocn
anacfiIn0iat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
COOLEST AIR OVER EQUATOR
Scientist Discovers Interesting Fact
as Result Of Experiments In
Upper Air.

Winds blow not merely along the
surface of the earth but upward and
downward throughout the atmosphere.
They whirl about in all directions. SO
1t Is impossible to construct weather
chart that will really show the direc-
lions Of the winds, for such chart
would have to be in three dimensions.
Prof. Alexander Meade Of Harvard,
In an article in the Geographical Re-
view, describes some of the recent ex.
periments in the upper air performed
by sounding balloons. The atmosphere
has. roughly, two layers, he lower
called the troposphere and the upper
the stratosphere. The strongest winds
are found just below the shakespeare,
and 1t would seem that pressure
changes originate in this region.
The stratosphere Is highest over the
equator and lowest over the poles, but
its height varies with the seasons. "At
the EQUATOR says Professor McAdie,
"as we rise in the air the temperature
continues to fall to a much greater
height than in temperate ATTITUDES. In.
deed, the lowest temperature is found
above the equator"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
JOHN r. M'LEAS is DEAD.
Publisher of Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer Dies.

Publisher of Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer Dies.
Washington, June 12.-John R. Nc
Lean, owner of the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer. died on
Friday at his country home in the out
skirts of Washington. He had been
sinking since Monday. His son, Ed.
ward Mclean. and the elder McLean's
grandchildren, were with him.
Few men have occupied more
conspicuous position in public life
than John Roll Mclean. He has
been delegate at large to Democratic
national conventions since 1874. In
1885 he was candidate for United
States senator from Ohio, and in 1894
he ran for governor. In both his cam
pagns he was defeated. For years
he was Ohio member of the Demo
cratic national committee. 1t was
said Of Mr. Mclean that he was born
in journalism" His father, Washing
ton Mclean, founded the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Mr.. Mclean was born in
Cincinnati on September II, 1S4S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15

ing the internal troubles in CANADA
boarded the L. S. ship Carolina in
| the American waters of Niagara river
| killed an American member of the
crew, fired the ship and sent her
adrift over Niagara Falls
But we didn't go to war. Van
Buren, settled our troubles by nego
tiation.
When Jefferson was president Eng.
land seized hundreds of our ships and
Napoleon hundreds more.
But we didn't go to war Jefferson
settled our troubles by negotiation.
When Adams was president France
preyed upon our commerce until she
had piled up in our state department
charges of over 1900 violations of
neutralitys law.
But We didn't go to war. Adams
settled our troubles by negotiation.
When Washington was president
and, neutrality first declared, war
convused Europe. England and
France seized 400 OF our ships and
contiscated millions of dollars worth
of our property.
But we didn't go TO war. Wash
ington settled our troubles by neso'
tiation
In his policy Of peaceful negotia-
tions today the president Of the Unit
ed States follows the example set him
by the greatest presidents the Demo
cratic party and the greatest presi-
dents the Republican party ever gave
this nation.
Policy Of Negotiation.
ITO maintain our national honor by
peace If we can, by war II we must,
is the motto Of the president OF the
United States.
But before submitting to the chance
and misery OF war, true statesman
that he is, he proposes to put the rea,
son and justice or negotiation to the
test.
But, say our critics, this policy sat
isles no one.
They mean II does not satisfy those
who would map out a new and I'M
tried course for this nation to pursue,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
RUSS DRIVE FOE
BACK IS MILES
Austrian Left Flank and German
Right Turned.
MORE PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Petroerad Says 1000 Teutons Were
Taken on Thursday, Making Total
65,oOo-Germans Send
More Troops.

London, June 12.-The Austrian
left flank and German right flank are
turned. the Teuton lines have beer
driven il 10 miles and $4,000 prison
ers are in the hands OF the Russians
This is the situation in the tire
mendous Russian offensive launched
five days ago against the southern
half OF the eastern front.
Frightened by the magnitude ano
swiftness OF the Russian successes
Berlin is sending re.enforcements
into Volhynia and Galicia. Accord
ing to Fridays official statement from
Petrograd fresh German troops have
arrived from the region north OF
Poliessie. Many Of these have al
ready been made prisoners, the Rus'
sian statement says.
The Vienna war office admits the
reverses. The statement issued
Thursday says the Hungarian
forces in Volhynia have taken new
positions on the River Styre after rear
guard engagements. The engage
ments on the River Stripa, however,
have not yet been finished, it says.
In the Lutsk sector the Russians
appear to have completely broken
through, turning the left flank or the
Austrian armies and the right flank
Of the German forces and capturing
Lutsk itself, the center of number
of radiating roads and railways. AL
several points the attacking Russians
have crossed the Ikwa and Styr nv
ers, and farther south they are ap-
preaching the Stripa river.
The number of prisoners in Thurs
days fighting is given as 1856 ofhcers
and 1874 men, making a total to date
of 1,143 officers and GAIA men.
According to some of the London
correspondents with the Russian
forces, the immediate goal OF the
Russians is the great fortress Lemberg,
which has been taken and retaken
twice in the last year and a half.
Lemberg is 100 miles east of Przemysl,
the scene of some of the fiercest fight
ing of the war.
From what little can be learned OF
the actual details Of the violent bat
tie the attack was unexpected by the
Austrians, who were celebrating the
German naval victory when the first
Russian guns began to boom. Behind
the avalanche of gunfire masses OF
Russian forces cut through, sur
rounding large Austrian units and
compelling them to surrender in mass.
This accounts for the large number of
prisoners.