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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1916
Page
6
A chaotic pursuit details deadly actions by border raiders resulting in two women and one man killed. The attackers burned a location and fled, with reports of multiple assaults and crimes across regions near Douglas. Authorities investigate and pursue suspects as investigations continue.
In a late note the wrecked party's fate is discussed with emphasis on the South Pole voyage and the missing ship supporters. The text references Shackleton era events and the broader search for the Antarctic expedition's survivors and causes.
A reported battle in Capetown area, described as a vast clash between colonial forces and native groups, allegedly left over 4,000 Africans dead. The engagement extended from dawn to late afternoon with Portuguese artillery and shellfire cited. Portuguese casualties are claimed as minimal. A separate coal rate inquiry covers shipments from multiple states to Lake Erie ports for April 4.
William G Me Adee as American secretary of the treasury will be officially present at the World International Trade conference alongside other members of the American delegation in the foreign city.
A chaotic wartime dispatch describes a web of alleged plots, murders, and political tension from Ames and nearby regions. Officials report a deadly confrontation, a wife wounded, and accusations of a wide conspiracy against the government. Major figures and dates are referenced amid frantic investigation.
Fragmented report outlines congressional plans to advance armored railroad defenses and related military funding before adjournment. Mentions Topeka theater, Michigan center, and the House committee negotiations on wartime measures amid partisan debate.
Washington sources report American affidavits on the Sussex disaster alleging a submarine hid behind a vessel that fled the scene. Survivors Edward Bay and Frederic Drake of New York claim the explosion occurred without warning, and a Helvetian officer suggests a hidden craft may have sheltered nearby.
Report describes a slaying inside a federal prison involving inmates and guards. Warren Thomas Mlerpan is named in connection with the incident and transfer of a convicted killer from McNeil Island to a different facility. The record notes a one year sentence for a separate attack on a guard.
Officials of the Federal Telegraph Co admitted overtures to lease its Nich power Tousen wireless station at El Vaso. The firm would not say whether the offer originated from the war or navy departments. The latest offer is a renewal of former negotiations.
Mixed battle reports from the Western and Eastern fronts. French forces hold Hartmannsweilerkopf while Austrians push in the Carpathians. German subs sink ships near Britain and in the Baltic. Russians advance into Hungary and through the Carpathians. Several ships are torpedoed or blown up, while air raids hit Calais Dunkirk and Libau. Morale lifts as Allied fleets and troops respond with bombardments and defenses.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a held event at a company after receipt of a letter from another source. Names and places are unreadable, leaving only a general reference to a formal notice and a follow up communication.
In the will of Maarlie I Wetter a provision appears leaving an estate estimated at 36 with a cenit 1 ey ee. The text references Rowe for onmeemed working worn to provides and mentions a rent free apertryen in New York.
A reported explosion at Millehawith near Bitewia devastates a local colliery area, with ten workers fatalities confirmed. News dispatch from Central News Desk cites emergency responders and ongoing investigations into the cause and safety lapses.
A 84 year old woman identified as Mre Koe Dar row died after falling from a window of her residence in Decatur. She reportedly toppled through the window and hit the pavement, causing fatal injuries. Police reported the incident as a fatal fall with no immediate signs of foul play.
Vic Frank Ro Me Aree, editor and owner of a weekly homepaper, was shot by an assailant in Kilivd. The attack left several cars damaged as the town reeled from the incident.
A collage of oddities and reports: Argentina joked about petroleum fortunes, Sumatra reports a mythic rhinge orc catechism as a health cure, and London experts prep to ship over 16 million dollars to the United States in November. Mining trials in South Africa seek electric blasting to cut costs, while Serbia grants five acres per crown subject free of debt. A Philadelphia surgeon explores cross race blood transfusions, and a miner descends a volcanic cavern in Nevada where a blocked shaft yields eerie stalactites under electric light.
Harvard and Princeton rifle teams fought to a tie at 87 points apiece in a dual match held at Cambridge. The result hinged on comparative scores to determine the winner.
The War Department reports that 1278 new recruits have joined the army over the past ten days in Washington. The figures reflect ongoing mobilization efforts as national conflict continues.
In La Crosse, after ice cleared from tarosre harbor the Miente sipppl river opened to navigation two days after the break, marking a seasonal transition in 1918.
Central News dispatch from Christiania reports Captain Roald Amundsen will lead a north pole voyage beginning in the spring. The announcement sets the stage for a major Arctic exploration, detailing preparations and anticipated routes.
The article notes that 48 men from certain towns are ordered into the army on April 6. It mentions those born in 1869 and 186% and states they have older compatriots already in service, reflecting wartime mobilization and recruitment practices.
In San Antonio Texas federal agents acting on top level orders dismantled twenty five wire stations within the city as part of a national order. The action followed directives from the federal authorities to decommission the listed facilities.
The decorated figure of Gabriele D'Annunzio, famed Italian poet, arrived at the port and was soon to return to his corps. A ceremonial arch and medals marked the occasion, honoring his ties with the Thalian people.
Dublin reports reform tax figures for Ireland show population increasing by 945, following an earlier rise of 7,118 during the year 1914. The data reflect census trends amid fiscal policy changes and present a snapshot of demographic shifts in the island.
In Bloomington the jury in the murder case of Felina Heckie, charged with killing her husband after a jealous quarrel, was discharged after three days without reaching a verdict.
New York Mel Gen George W. Goethals, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, sailed back to Panama aboard the steamer Pitores. He expressed confidence the canal would open on April 15.
An unsolicited letter from J. F. P. Ward of Donalda Alberta describes a year of abundant yields and thriving conditions. He details high wheat and oat production, low land taxes, and a flourishing farm with a flowing well, cattle, hogs, and garden crops. Ward encourages Toledo readers to consider moving to Alberta, citing strong profits and good neighbors.
An old gospel of Jad Salts claims four ounces of the product taken in water before breakfast will flush kidneys and soothe bladder disorders. A grape lemon juice tonic with Jad Salts is touted as harmless and inexpensive, helping kidney function and urine acidity. Meanwhile a brief note mentions growing popularity of clay pigeon shooting in China with large memberships.
An old classified style note warns that strong alkaline soap can burn the scalp with La Creole Hair Dressing and darken hair naturally. It mentions a price of $1.00 and references rapid transit routes in London as context.
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