davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
tIardships Still Exist.

All these years Of wonderful auto
mobile development, and still no prac-
teal invention to save walking from
the sidewalk to the elevator !-Mnwau-
kee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
She Miaht Try It.

You're kinder to dumb animals
than you are to me, your wife!" well,
you try being dumb and see how kind
I'll be-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

Many a man who Is afraid Of jack
rabbit by moonlight thinks he was cut
ont for uon-slayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Which Do You choose1

1 would rather be beaten in the right
than succeed in the wrong.-Garfeld.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

PAUL, E., Chippewa Falls.
PETERSON, F. G., Shell Lake.
POST, H. E., Barron.
PINNEY, G. E., Spooner.
Pulls, ARCHIBALD, Milwaukee.
PRZYBLSKI, A. T., Milwaukee.
RHODES, L., Trego.
READER, F. A., Wautoma.
RIEMER, E. F., Wautoma.
ROBINS, A. D., Wautoma.
ROGERS. E. R., Coloma.
ROLLEFSON, G. A, Merrill.
ROSKOS, G. T., Marinette.
ROUX, V. E., Rice Lake.
ROGERS, D. E., Dancy.
RHODES, A. H, Waukesha.
ROWE, H. H., Wautoma.
ROSELL, V. j., Plainfield
RUESCHEL, w. A, Leeman.
RODGERSON, D. c., Mellen.
REGNER, L. E., Kenosha.
REILLY, r. E., Kenosha.
ROMANIK, o., Boscobel.
ROBERTS, J. E., Ridgeway.
ROBINSON, Mex, Appleton.
REVELL, c. P, Superior
RAUCHSTADT, E. W., Shell Lake.
ROESSLER, L. A, Jefferson.
RICKERD, D. NJ, Stanley.
SCHMIDTMEYER, H. F., Chippewa
Falls.
SELSING, A. p, Mount Morris.
SHAW, G. E., Chippewa Falls.
SORENSON, l., Wild Rose.
STRANKY, j., Coloma.
SWENDRZYNSKI, ]. E., Wild Rose.
SIMONDSON, S. R., Chippewa Falls.
SCHNEIDER, J. F., Appleton.
SWANSON, H., Mason.
STRATTON, c., Wautoma.
STEWARD, A, JR., Clintonville.
STEFF'EN, A. L., Hortonville.
SHAFFERy H. W., Spooner.
STOIBER, p, Marshfeld.
SPEAR, L. W., Plaintield.
SCHMIDT, A. E., Superior
SCHULTZE, l. A, Waterloo.
SCHOLEY, F. A, Kenosha.
SOUKUP, c. W., Sturgeon Bay.
| STENCIL, G. L., Chippewa Falls.
STEPHENSON, c. R., Arlington.
STONE, R., Chippewa Falls.
STOVEKEN, w. c., .Pembine.
| SULLIVAN, P. A, Taylor.
| SIMONSON, r. E., Wautoma.
| SANDERSON, r. L., Baraboo.
STECKENBAUER, H. D., Baraboo.
STEDRONSKY, ]. j., Chetek.
| SCHUEK, G. j., MaTshfeld.
SALBREITER, W. P, Racine.
| SOUTAR, d. r., Lake Geneva.
STEFFENHAGEN, A. E., Neenah.
SWEENEY, W., Chippewa Falls.
SCHMIDT, E. W., .Kenosha.
THORSON, S. O., Superior.
SELTRECHT, w. H, Grafton.
SORENSON, N. G., Cumberland
STEWART, P. L., BarabOo.
SIDELL, K. A, Madison.
SAUER, LEON L., Milwaukee.
SIVYER, B. E., Milwaukee.
! SCHUMACHER, L. T., Milwaukee.
SCHWARTING, H. H., Milwaukee.
SCHOSTAK, HARRY, Milwaukee.
THOMPSON, o. R., Abbottsford.
THORSTAD, A. o., Wautoma.
TEGLING, T. E., Shawano.
THORNTON, r. c., Chippewa Falls
TURNER, H. R., Wautoma.
TALBOT, f. l., Cumberland.
THANKING, F. H, Burlington.
TYSON, N. NJ, Kenosha.
| THAYER, A. H, Reedsburg.
TOLLETH, H. R., Kilbourn.
TAYLOR, F. j., Spooner.
TAPER, F. R., Chippewa Falls.
UEECK, E. A, Hancock.
VALE, A. H, Kenosha.
VANNEDOM, c. J., Marshneld.
VOYER, P, Shell Lake.
VANWYK, p, Appleton.
VANDERBURG, X. P, Trempealeau
VEUM, HENRY, Independence.
VERHUSEN, E. W., Milwaukee.
WATER, FREDERICK, Milwaukee.
WILLIAMS, E. S., Owen.
WEBER, w. G., Bayfield,.
WICHERN, F. L., Barron.
WILDOR, E. D., Coloma.
WINTER, M. C. W., Clintonville.
WILKINS, w. F., Cameron.
WELHOEFER, j. T., Waterloo.
WESCOTT, R. R., Shawano.
WISEMAN, G., Sand Greek, Dunn Co
WEIR, t., Linden.
WILLIAMS, A. E., Waukesha.
I WILLIAMS, E. W., Kenosha.
! WILMARTH, R. K, Chippewa Falls.
WHITE, w. NJ, Waterloo.
WILEY, A. R., Washburn.
WOLD, E. L., Stanley.
WISNIEWSKI, ADAM, Milwaukee.
YUNG, J. j., Kenosha.
YELL, E., Chippewa Falls.
ZURA, A, Kenosha.
ZIELKE, A. j., Red Granite.
| ZIMMERMANN, L. ", Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

while they wept and pleaded for
mercy. Their bodies were then
stripped and mutilated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

GEHRKE, I. A, Auroraville.
GUSTIN, G. H., Wautoma.
GEREAUX, w. R., Chippewa Falls.
GERBER, F., Durand.
COMA, E. j., Mellen.
HART, Z. c., Racine.
HANSON, H., Rhinelander.
HORNE, w. D. S., Red Granite.
HANTSCHEL, A. j., Appleton.
HANSON, A. L., Kennedy.
HARRISON, R. c., Cottage Grove.
HELLEKSON, ]. A, Ettrick.
HARRINGTON, c. L., Hurley.
HANSON, o. L., Mansion.
HANNA, F.. E., Abbotsford.
HEREFORD, R. H., Baraboo.
HERREID, G. p, Ettrick.
HILL, F. S., Kenosha.
HOUKOM, e. O., Blair.
HOPPER, J. c., Coloma.
HEBBE, E. Anew London.
HERRIE, c. j., Ettrick.
HOLTENDIUS, R. A, Kenosha.
HURD, H. E., Almond.
HARTMAN, L. j., Chippewa Falls.
HANSON, I. H, Chippewa Falls.
HATTIE, G. W., Baraboo.
HUETTEN, H, Kenosha.
HOFFMAN, TONY, Milwaukee.
HOGAN, V. NJ, Milwaukee.
HANSON, o. G., Milwaukee.
linda, j., Wild Rose.
linda, ]. NJ, Wild Rose.
ILLINGWORTH, c., Racine.
JOHNSON, NJ. j., Wild Rose.
JOHNSON, J. j., Wautoma.
JOANIS, G. A, Washburn.
JEWETT, H. B., Oshkosh.
JENSEN, N. F., Pine River.
JARVIS, S. w, Wautoma.
JAHR, G. l., Galesville
JACQUES, c. D., Eau Claire.
JACOBSON, j., Waupaca.
JACOBSON, c. H., Waupaca.
JAMES, H, Racine.
JONES, c. G., Kilbourn.
JAHNKE, F., Kenosha.
JAEGER, w. c., Madison.
JONES, H. E, Rice Lake.
JACOBSON, w. E., Waupaca.
kIER, w. E., BarabOo.
KNUTSON, C. E., Racine.
KLEIST, H. M, Kenosha.
KRAMER, J., Mellen.
KOST, A. R., Lorraine.
KNIGHT, E. W., Spooner.
KELLOGG, C. NJ, GAINESVILLE.
KENNA, r. L Cumberland.
KNAUPKE, c. W., Poysippi
KNUDSON, R. o., Sheboygan.
KRIPPEN, K, Oshkosh.
KRUGER, c. F., Plover.
KEISOW, A, Lake Mills.
KNAPTON, D. R., Marshfield.
KENNEDY, W. H, Soperton.
KRANING, e. F., Oshkosh.
KUJOWSKI, BARNEY, Milwaukee.
KELLY, VERNON, Milwaukee.
KUJAWA, WALTER, Milwaukee.
LARSON, NJ, Prairie Farm.
LEER, r. L., Northland.
LOFTS, J., Waupaca.
LEONETTI, D., Kenosha.
LIVENS, E. M, Lancaster.
LANE, F. NJ, Kenosha.
LONNEVIK, j. A, Ogdensburg.
LASHU, L. V, Northlsnd.
LEWIS, H. l., Stevens Point.
LAUER, EDWARD t., Milwaukee.
LAEV, w. A, Milwaukee.
MCLAUGHLIN, A. H., Coloma.
M'GINN, M. j., Green Bay.
MEREDITH, A. c., Mellen.
MATHSON, L. NJ, Blair.
MCCLELLAN, c. j., Ashland.
MAYO, R. A, New London.
MITCHELL, F., Kenosha.
MAILER, r. L., Baraboo.
MEIDAM, l. H, Appleton.
MAITLAND, J. n, Berlin.
MARINO, F. W., Spooner.
| MESHKE, L. T., New London.
MILLER, A, Withee.
MARSH, R. c., Galesville.
MCCONNELL, G.. A, Augusta.
M'MAHON, B., Chippewa Fails.
M'CARTY, r. H, New Auburn.
MUNDT, F. E., Port Washington.
MINTIRE, N. R., Chippewa Falls.
MING, E. NJ, lola.
MCCARTHY, T. J., Mellen.
NICHOLSON, w. F., Racine.
MITCHELL, c., Chippewa Falls.
MORENCY, E. F., Chippewa Falls.
M'GEE, THOMAS, Milwaukee.
MALLOY, P. E, Milwaukee.
MARQUARDT, ERWIN, Milwaukee.
NELSON, A, Cumberland.
NEUMANN, H., Norwalk.
NEURVER, F. A, Cumberland
NOVAK, V. J., Kenosha.
NELSON, G. c., Westboro.
NELSON, O., Kerosha.
NELSON, G. o., Fairchild.
! NICOLAZZO, D. f., Kenosha,
NOLAN, Z. c., Itasce..
OLSON, E. A, Amery.
OLSEON, w. R., Stanley.
OTTO, A. H., Beaver Dam.
OLSON, A, Edge1ton.
ONSTAD, a. E., Cumberland
O'BRIEN, JOHN F., Milwaukee.
PIERCE, r. B., Coloma.
PETTIGREW, H. J., Appleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

ton. D: G.; Lieut. NJ. Hastings. Ann
.Arbor, Mich.
III: A. Allen. Norfolk, va; CIV.
Howden, Sesser. ILL.,; S. Sim. Portland,
Ore: II. e. Thomas. Pratt. Kan; NJ.
Dwyer, Chicago: L. Williams. Sioux
City, Iowa: J. Judge. Tolt, Wash.
Wounded: F. H. Boyle, address Civ
en- as Tobbenish. wash; r. Bloor,
Trenton. N. j.; G. NJ. Hopson, Mar
shall, Mich; r. T. Poole, Minneapolis,
Mimi; E. A. Cachette. Portland. Ore;
G. w. Mack, Chicago: J. T. Moran,
Aurora, Ill: E.. o. Stehl. Chicago;
Lieut.. H. Hastings, Ann Arbor. Mich. |;
Lieut.. w. H. Martin. Bellingham,
Wash; Lieut.. A. Cobb. Sioux Falls, S.
D; H. Riddebough, Fremont. Wis; r.
Black. Detroit; G. Heilman. Peoria,
H.; F. O'Shea. Chicago: H. Dobson,
Turner. Mont; o. j. >Elkins, Chicago;
D: NJ. Mish, Dayton. Ohio: {. H. Otis.
address given as North Norence,
Mich: W. Murray. Chicago; 4 Doune,
Aberdeen, S. D.; J. Melville. Detroit;
J. Bowie, Santa Barbara, Cal; ]. Ro-
cage, F. D. McInnac, Chicago; J.
Prochko, Hammond, Ind: r. Mollock,
Cleveland; J. w. Woods, Fort Ceilings
Colo; J. P. Madden, Spring Grove, III. !;
DR.. D. r. Marshall, Paola, Kan; IT.
Murray, Fresno, CAL: j. Fapp. Cleve-
land: F. c. Neville. Detroit, Mich; W.
P. Battersby, Hawaii; A. E. Burkett
address given as Garland, Mich: G. H
Hemingway. Lapeer, Mich ; F. H Lud-
dington, st. Paul, Mimi; H. A. Mooney,
lonia, Mich; J. A. L. Richardson, Buck
ley, Wa h: E. Phelan, Carson City,
New; Q. ]. Davies, Chicago: r, c. Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
NOT ALAD IGNORED CALL,
THOUGH OFF ON LEAVE

PARIS. September l6.-Gen. Man.
gins army was engaged in the most
terrific battle of the war; for three
days no progress could be made
against the desperate resistance Of
the Prussian Guards and Bavarian
shock troops. In the vicinity Of
Coucy-Ie-Chatsau and on the edges
Of the Saint Gobain fores. the battle
ragged. German counter attacks had
driven back the attacking Franco
American army at various points.
A division Of the American Army
after three weeks of stubborn fight
ing had just been relieved and rested
in comparative safety behind the
Ailette river. Two hundred of the
American soldiers proudly exhibited
passes emitting them to ten days
leave in Paris and others were 10 the
rear.
At o'clock IN tho morning the
"alert" was sounded. A violent Ger
man counter attack had just been
launched threatening the allied posi-
lions north of the Ailette. The divi-
sion was to return to the firing line
at once.
AS they mustered out, heavy with
sleep, the officers told the boys that
rear might remain behind. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

EFT, Portland. Greg: F. A. Fowler. Seat
tie; J. o. Cain. Ogden. Utah; G. z. Ger
rard, Los Angeles: e. French. Akron
Ohio: L. E. Francombe. Grand Rapids
Mich; A. Hallett, address given as Fay.
cite, Idaho; T. vokes. Detroit; A. K
krostand. Baker. Greg; H. A. Strempel
Saginaw, Mich: A. Gordon, Chicago;
c. N. Lightfoo:. Cleveland. Ohio; A. A.
Mcdonald, Detroit. Mich: Corp. F. Grit
fin. Tanger, Ind.
Gassed-C. N. Manley. Middleport
Ohio.
Died: e. Ries, Frostburg, Md.
Killed in action: E. w. Watson. st
Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Isabelle Burke, Married Thir
ty Years Ago, Pleads Non-Support

Married nearly thirty years ago
Mrs. Isabelle Burke today filed suit
for maintenance against her husband,
George W. Burke, baggage master
of the Southern Railway Company.
They were married in Fauquier coun-
ty, Va, December 10, 1888. and have
three children. The couple separated
December Is, 1911. Since May, 1915,
the wife asserts, her husband has not
contributed to her support, although
he makes SITS per month.
Justice Bailey issued a rule on the
husband to show cause October IS
why he should not support his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
Make No Excuses
Hear No Excuses
Our Talk to Our Customers o,
The LIBERTY LOAN

70 MOST PEOPLE do feel that necessary
large the sound value of the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds
Every who has clipped his coupons his other
bonds has felt little of regret that he did take
bonds while he buying
Also. who reads the papers knows pretty we'll by
this time why it is necessary buy these bonds
The children the school know The very felons their cells
have peced together their slender moneys and bought bonds
weaving garment of patriotic decency from the of
their lost citizenship.
should not buy when these have bought
But you may few who inclined to advance
why is buy many bonds they
obviously should.
Do lend encouraging attention the of
the bond Stacker.
Tell him to write out his defense piece Of
paper and read it to his children after the wal.
Tell him put his in his WILL explanation his
heirs why Liberty Bonds not greater of his
As for the individual who bonds ALL him
go and offend the of else with his absurd and
arguments.
1t is fact that the bond Stacker keep his secret. 1t
gnas his conscience and his relief his
his friends the hope that will agree with him
he should not buy to his limit So he talks and talks
You will do double uyfrst by buying and second by dis
couragng the pu moungs of the nonbuyer who seeks from
you word of endorsement for his sorry failure carry his
share of the load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

Americans in Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Ontario. October s.-The
following names Of Americans appear
in the overseas casualty list:
Died of wounds: c. V. Fenton, Ste.
lGe4lesieve. Mo-; L. L Curtis. Washing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Tribune Want Ads BRING Raeults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Lively Bombardment Repulsed by
Americans and Airnlen
Driven Back
ART1LLERMEN ARE EXPERT
Men Handling Big Guns are Fast
Teaching Teuton Western
Workmanship
.RT1LLERMEN ARE. EXPERT

With the American Armies in
France, Feb. 16.-The German
opposed to the Americans early
Friday made an unsuccessful bonn
bardment with gas shells. German
airplanes in large mum bers also
were driven off by the American
machines and anti-aircraft pat.
teries.
Gas shells in considerable numbers
from the German guns fell within the
American sector early this morning,
making necessary the wearing OF the
masks in all parts Of the trenches for
more than three hours. One Amerl'
can was injured by an exploding
she'll, but so excellent has been the
anti-gas training of the men that not
a single case Of gas poisoning. was
reported. The duration OF the she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
RYDER WOMEN TO.
BUY PLAY THINGS
Successful Entertainment Thurs.
day Produced More Funds
for Playground

Ryder, N. D., Feb. 16.-The w. c.
T. U. put on a successful suffrage en-
tertainment under the able direction
of Mrs. Haraldson, last evening, at
$3.50, in the Orpheum theatre.
Last year the w. c. Z. y. began
the equipment Of the public school
playground. This years entertain
ment was given to further the good
cause and to put on more apparatus
for the benefit of the children of Ryd-
err This equipment will not only be OF
benefit during school session but will
also be wholesome diversion for the
children during the summer vacation.
At the present time the Fairgrounds
are being equipped better than ever
before throughout the United States.
1t is found to be a. necessity in the de-
ve1opment Of a child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
PEACE RUM0RS
RIFE ON WALL
STREET FRIDAY
Effect Reflected in Broad Demand
for Investment Stocks and
Liberty Bonds r.
DATE FIXED FOR PARLEYS
Gossip in Financial District As
sumes Decidedly Circum-
stanton Character
DATE FIXED FOR PARLEYS

New. York, n. Y, Feb. 10
Peace rllmors were rife in the fin
ancial district Friday, finding di-
rect expression in a broad demand
for investment stocks and liberty
bonds. The latter rallied sharply
on very large transactions, but
British and French bonds improv-
ed more moderately.
Gossip dealing with information
al affairs was SO clrcumstantial as
to fix an approximate date for the
opening Of peace negotiations.
Well informed bankers did not
share in this optimism attributing
I, the markets advance mainly to
technical conditions.
Sentiment was also favorably influ-
enced by the agreement between this
country and Mexico. The several is
sues with Mexican connections were
active and strong, especially petrol
cum.
Rails owed much Of their added
strength to the restoration of the I'm.
ion Pacific 10 percent dividend, as we'll
as better earnings, even minor roads
making better December returns.
Gross gains in transportations extend
ed from one to az points, Pacifics
and coalers being foremost
Steel a Leader
United States Steel led the list
throughout its experiment rise Of two
points to 961s being accompanied by a
very large turnover Other industrials
and war equipments participated to
the extent of one to four points.
Shippings were featured by Allan
tic. Gulf and marine preferred at gains
Of 8 and ~ respectively, but Ameri.
can international corporation reflected
developments at Washington. Sales
amounted to 675,000 shares.
Railroad bonds were better, with In
ternational list but dealing in libertys
eclipsed all other offerings. The 3E's
rose from $3.50 to 9S.l4, first As from
9622 to $3.50 and second As from
95.l2 to 960S. Total sales (par value)
aggregated $5,S25,00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
GERMANS POISON GAS BOMBS s
FAIL TOMAkE IMPRESSION ON
POSITIONS THE SANMIE.S OCCUPY

: e & &. /, "a
ing was two hours, but traces Of the
poisonous fumes remained for another
hour after the BON bardment had
ceased.
German Planes Busy,
Visibility was good today in the
clear, cold atmosphere and as q result
there was much aerial activity on both
sides, German airplanes in large num-
bers repeatedly attempted to cross the
american lines, but were driven off
either by anti-aircraft batteries or by
the air squadrons. -r. .5
The American artillerymen rapidly
ere attaining a high degree of eff
cheney. Today they continually fired
shells that exploded SO close to the
enemy airplanes that the aviators
were compelled to dodge and duck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Posing as His Excellency, Mar
quis di 1Castillot,' Clerk Duped
Financiers
LANSING WAS BROUGHT IN
The State Department Involved
Through Diplomatic 0bjec-
tons to Transaction

New York, N. ", Feb. 16.-How
St5.aweek telephone operator
posing as. "his exceIlency, the
Marquis Edmond Rousselot Di
CastiIot, confidential representa-.
tive Of his majesty, King Alfonso
XII Of SPAIN" opened negota.
tons with the banking house of
J. P. Morgan and Co., for loan
of S5O,ooo,o0o to Spain, and by
promising that Spain would enter
the war on the side Of the entente
allies, brought the state depart
ment into the matter, was reveal
ed in the federal court here today
when three indictments were re-
turned against Edmond Rousselot
under the espionage law.
Rousseiot was pressing his plan
for the loan when chance caused
his arrest on another charge, and
his castle in Spain quickly top
Piled.
Morgan Man Jury Foreman.
William Pierson Hamilton of the
Morgan house was foreman Of the
grand Jury which returned the indict.
mentt, and was familiar with the en-
tire transaction because he was the
Of the firm to whom the mat
ter was entrusted. .,.....
When the subject Of the loan
was preached to the bank by
RouseIlot, who had been properly
indicted by W. E. p. Stokes Of
New York, the bank Immediately
communicated with Secretary
Lansing, who opposed the loan to
the Spanish government through
an individual and suggested that
it be taken up through the regu.
lar government channels. Rouse
lot objected to this method Of
procedure, explaining that the
loan was to be made personally
to King Alfonso, and it was be-
cause Of this secret arrangement
he could promise Spain was to
Join the entente allies.
The negotiations were still under
way and Mr.. Hamilton had the mat
ter under consideration, when Rouse;
lot, about three weeks ago, was ar
rested on the charge of falsely repre-
senting himself as Count Rousselot,"
French diplomat, here on a secret
mission, and being unable to obtain
bail, was sent to Jail. This let to
inquiry, and the whole affair was laid
before the grand jury.
1t developed that Rousselot had not
confined his operations to banking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep la

medlcine, that Is purely VNgttlble.
Many druggists have SEEN wondGT{ui
results accomplished among tkSir
customers by this great old nasdicioe,
and they know that s. S. s. - ons ii
the most reliable blood purifier eyer
made. Keep your blood free of'im
purities by the use Of this honelt IA
medicine, and II you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost BY writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, q Swift lAbora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
SPECIAL SESSION.
IN SOUTHDAKOTA
Fact Announced that Extraordi-
nary Assembly Will Be Called

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 16.-That
an extra session Of the South Da-
kota legislature will be called
early in March was disclosed to
members of the South Dakota
Press association in session here
by Professor Harmon, sperintend-
ent Of the Yankton schools, who
spoke as representative Of Gov
erHor Norbeck.
The following officers were ell
eeted:
e. 3. YuIe, Alexandria, presi-
dent; M. N. Bennett, Ysnkton, list
vice president; !. Baldrich, End
vice president, Big Stone City;
J. f. Halliday, Iroquois, secretary
treasurer. '''+ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing; take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now; it will drive out the germs
Winter, purify the stomach, regu-
pte the bowels natures spring tonic
cleanser. BRESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY Hamlin's
Wizard Oil

Hainlin's Wizard Oil is simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed On the chest it viii
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night. rs
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache.
toothache, cold sores, canker sores.
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief. ...
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Live,
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 81
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
SHERIFF SEEMS
NOT ANXIOUS TO
TAKE TOWNLEY
President Hangs Around All Day
Waiting Arrest, Then Leaves
St. Paul

st, aPuI, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Up to
the time A. c. Town'ey president
Of the Nonpartisan league, left
for Montevdeo Friday Sheriff
O. G. Lee, of LakefieId had not ap-
peared at national headquarters
here to serve the warrant charg-
ing TownIey with conspiracy to
discourage enlistments. It was
asserted that Townley is not max
ing any efforts to dodge the sheriff
and that he probably will return
from Monteviedo tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Battles THAT Won Kingdoms.

Battles That Won kinadprns.
In the early days Of the empires Of
Rome and Greece and Persia the win
ming Of a decisive battle usually meant
the establishment of new king pnd
sometimes new country. For when
Octavius defeated the combined fleets
of Antony and Cleopatra at Actium
In 81 B. G. he at ONCE established i'm
pcrialism, with all the power In his
own hands. Later, at Phlllppi he won
a decisive battle against Brutus and
Cassi.us and frightened his hold upon
the empire. IA t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Pure Blood Means Perfect,
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines in his day,
some Of which have long since been
forgotten. :.
But there is ono that has bean sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. S., the reliable blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
$l5-A-WEEK TELEPHONE OPERATOR
HAD HOUSE OF MORGANEXCITED
OVER $50,000,0OO SPANISH LOAN

houses. but numbered among his con.
fiding friends ono woman from whom
he had borrowed $4,000 on oil stocks
of doubtful value, but for the redemp-
ton of which he had pledged his IAN.
Cestral estates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Special for this week, only:
Linseed oil, per gal $l.3o
Fure white lead, per h.. ........ 10
Best mixed paint, per gal. 800
Best barn paint, $1.00 per gal. and up
wards. ,a,-, .
Alabastine, the best wall coating, 6Oc
a package. -.
Call and see: +. .,,.. 1.T Il.
e. I. FAUNcE,
Fourth St.