davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
OZARK.
October 9TH and 9th.

The progressive mech of Ozark you be here
Thursday and Friday October th and Sh and enjoy the estv
In make the occasion interesting the live
have arranged for Big Dollar Day Sales when
ceptona bargains will be offered
Thursday the Boys and Girls Clubs will in contests.
County Demonstration Agent Casse will also hold exhibit of
farm produce this day He urges all farmers to bring
display kind good showing of seed especially
desired.
On Friday the county school meet will be held One of
for this day will be big basket dinner
literary aud athletic will be held with gold
medal prizes the Every school the should
be represented.
Remember your dollar will have greater purchasing
than October h and Sh and there other at
would be in Ozark these days to do
shoppng at the Dollar Watch Tuesdays issue
of The Spectator for information
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

Twice-a-week Spectator $1.OO
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

10 pounds of good coffee at
A. H. Treadway's for $1-as
long as it lasts.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

Syrup buckets, $6. 80 per 100.
adv. r. H. Strong Co. -. =.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

Very respectfully,
H. f. Cassell,
County Agricultural Agent.
Mrs. H. F. Cassell,
Canning Club Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
GERMANS NEAR A R0UT
WHEN FRENCH LET UP

COPENHAGEN, November 2. via Lon
don, November 3.-The Ribe stifts
Tidende, the leading newspaper on the
German frontier. publishes a letter
from a German officer. who was pres
ent during the French offensive in
Champagne from September 25 to 27.
The officer writes that the Germans
came within an ace of total disaster,
and had fully prepared to, leave their
second line. Their artillery had been
prepared and the infantry was ready
suddenly ceased.
Had it lasted another two hours the
situation, which was then indescribably
critical. would. the officer says, have
developed into a complete rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

who is now in Switzerland, where he
was reported to have been sent by his
government to initiate peace negotia
tons. is expected to arrive there aboard
the Dutch steamer Tubantia.
May Involve Italy Only.
ZURICH, via Paris, November 3.-The
Neue Zuricher Nachrichten, which is in
close touch with clerical circles, Senies
that Prince Won Buelow came to Switz-
erland with the object of opening peace
negotiations, since under the present
circumstances such proposals could
come only from the quadruple entente.
The newspaper says. however. that it
Is not impossible he will meet certain
political personages at Lucerne, not
ably Giovanni Giolitti. former Italian
premier, who, it Is reported, is about
to arrive there incognito
The object of the interview between
the two statesmen. it is said, would be
to study the possibilities of peace be-
tween Italy and the central empires.
In this case a tentative discussion
might result in definite overtures. No
foreign politician is known to have ar
rived at Lucerne thus far.
On the other hand the Lausanne
Revue says there was a meeting of EN-
inent ecclesiastics of different nation
alities few weeks ago at the Ca
puch1n monastery at La Val Sainte Fri
bourg to investigate the possibilities
Of peace. No information has been OBJ
tanned as to the result of the confer.
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Brig. Gen. George Miller Sternberg
U. S. A, retired, for nearly decade
surgeon general of the army, and dis
tinguished alike in military and medi-
cal circles, died at an early hour this
morning at his residence, zoos Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Gen. Sternberg, who was seventy-sev-
en- years old, had been In his usual
health until two weeks ago, when he
suffered an attack of heart disease. and
since that time he had been confined
to his bed. His strength gradually
failed, and the end came at am. two
weeks almost to the hour from the
date of his seizure by the disease.
Provided the tentative arrangements
do not conflict with the part to be
taken by the War Department In paying
the last honors to the dead officer. the
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence Friday morning. Interment will
be made at Arlington cemetery, and the
funeral will be military in character.
Gen. Sternberg's career, from the time
of his enlistment as surgeon In the
federal forces in 1861 until his retire.
ment in 1902. abounded in such va
riety of services to his country that 1t
is difficult to pick out any one which
stands pre-eminent-
Established Army Medical School.
The fact, however, that he estab-
lished the Army Medical School. situ-
ated in the National Capital, is per-
haps the best known of his achieve
uents. He faced not only hostile bull
lets from both Confederates and war
like Indians, but on numerous occa-
sions braved the no less dangerous ef-
fects Of the germs of yellow fever, ty-
phoid and cholera, in subduing which
diseases both in the domain of the
United States and in other countries.
he took SO prominent a part. and from
(ContinIad ON Second PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Republicans Gain Governor in Massa
chusetts, But Lose Contest in
State Of Maryland.
Stanley Leads in Kentucky on Returns From All Districts
But Once. @. P. Controls New York Legs-
Iature-0hio Rejects Prohibition.

Elections in ten states Yesterday ephaay defeated
suffrage New York Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
gave republicans additional Congress
and governor in Massachusetts,.
The democrats governor Maryland
besides majority in the state legislature
In Kentucky incomplete returns from all districts but one give
former Representative Augustus Stanley lead
1867 Edwin P Morrow, his republican opponent
Mississippi the only other to eecta
usual democratic only opposition the democratic ticket
Theodore Bbo made by socialist candidates no
mated by petition.
BENNET ELECTED TO CONGRESS-
York former Representative William S. Bennett
district succeed the late democratic
Representative Jacob republican Repub
republicans thyirst thirty sixth
congressional districts of New York and the wntfourt district
ofPennsylvana
New York the republicans retained their control Of the lower
house of the legislature although they lost They
majority of the mayors chosen cities Of the
In addition defeating the suffrage amendment by between 10000
people New York repudiated the
which Eiu
which Mr. Root had conducted vigorous speaking
campaign, by approximately 100000 votes.
w. Mccall, the republican who will David
Governor of Massachusetts, by plurality
$685. republicans
legislature.
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA.
republicans returned power in Philadelphia
candidate Thomas Smith, elected mayor by $4,000.
Jersey the republicans gained
members Of the assembly and will continue both houses
OF the legislature
Statewide prohibition rejected Ohio by majority
from Last the amendment defeated by
s452 The republicans elected Cleveland Cincinnati
Charles Moy progressive chosen Mayor of Toledo
The city of Toledo voted against twentyhveyea
all lines controlled by
ways and Light Company
proposal that the city purchase the local railways
rejected in Detroit after bitter fight
members of the Virginia general assembly will
heavy majority pledged to the en-
prohibition legislation when the goes dry by
tutiona amendment November I, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Suffrage Beaten in N. Y;
Legislature Republican;
Constitution Rejected

NEW YORK. November 3.-W oman
suffrage was beaten by a majority of
between 900 and 100000 and the
revised state constitution rejected by
approximately 400. 900 in the state wide
election yesterday, late returns today
show.
With 1858 of the states 5.T13 dis
trlcts missing. the vote for suffrage was
462.14O. against 62l,307. a majority
against of 159,167. These returns in
cluded New York city's 2,079 districts
complete. There the vote was 235,s43
for suffrage and 323,215 against it. the
city's disapproval of the cause being a
majority of S9.3I2.
Indications from incomplete returns
were that the final count would show
that more than 900 ballots had been
cast for Votes for Women"
Returns from New York city complete
and about 40 per cent of the upstate
vote indicated today that the majority
against adoption of the new state con-
stitution would be approximately
400 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
BERLIN SAYS RUSSIANS
KILLED WAR PRISONERS

BERLIN, November 3, by wireless to
Sayville-From an official source there
was given out today what is described
as Russian army report. found on a
prisoner OF war.
According to this report a colonel of
Cossacks notified his superior officer.
Baron Won Stempel. commander Of the I'd
Brigade. that his troops found 1t neces-
sary to kill number of German can.
tives 30 that they could participate In
nearby fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
G. o. P. Legislative Control.

The legislature will be virtually the
same complexion as IL was this year.
Politically the senate, to which only
one member was elected yesterday, re-
mains unchanged. The assembly. which
contained ninety-nine republicans this
yelr, VIII have ninety-eight next year.
One progressive. a socialist and fifty
democrats will complete the body 1t
has cen three years since there was
a socialist in the assembly.
majority of the mayors elected in
the states were republican. Albany,
Amsterdam. Kingston, Poughkeepsis
and Rochester named republicans. Troy.
Utica and Mount Vernon elected demo-
Gratis. Theron Akin. former congress-
man. ran as an independent in Amster-
dam and was defeated by James r.
Cline. George X. Lund, former social
ist mayor of Schenectady, was returned
TO that office.
Democrats generally were successful
in Greater New York. Alfred f. Smith
and Edward Swami. democrats. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Poland Relief Not Requested,

BERLIN, via London. November g.
James w. Gerard. the American am
bassador to Germany, says there Is no
truth In the report that Germany has
requested the American commission for
the relief of Belgium to undertake SIM
liar work in Poland. II such a request
had beenv vmade, Mr.. Gerard added, he
would know Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Hour One for Action.
I'VE are at war;" said the premier.
1.-The hour is for action. Toward ac-
ton all the efforts Of the government
must be directed. The essential task
of the government is the utilization of
all the vital forces of the nation with
a view to war, and to combine and
associate with this object all public
services. Only by close and incessant
co-operation will victory be obtained.
Every one must accomplish his task.
Once all responsibilities are establish :
ed. every fault, every failure will be
punished.
That is the program of the new
government 1t is the very image or
the nation-to form the most complete
union in the face of the enemy. France
never had an army more worthy OF
victory. The government. aided by
,.r1i,ment. must furnish all means to
those heroes, whom we salute with
oo.;,r and pride. Every day of
hraverv of our soldiers and our chleIs'
united in mutual confidence and in de-
uotion to their country, adds to the
glory of France
Germany's Alleged Terms.
LONDON, November 3.-"1t has been
harmed from trustworthy but unoniciai
sources" says /dispatch to reuter-
Te1egram Company from The Hague
.+h,+ at q recent conference in Amster-
which was attended by several
,r,a,nhers of the reichstag, one OF the
.-,a,,,bers stated that DIR. Won Bethmann-
uo,,weq the imperial German chan-
oa,,or had declared that Germany was
inclined to conclude peace on the pasls
of the cession to Germany OF belg 'uIi
80 the Meuse line, the cessfon OF Cour :
anu, anu 'i,n MA the payment of an indemnity
"a laha 40 600 600 ooo, 900 marks (s7,5oo.ooo'ooo)'
Pope Lacks Hopeful News.
poME. November 2, via Paris. Novem-
har a-pope Benedict expressed regret
,od.v TO cardinals who MADE INQUIRIES
th.+ he was unable to give any hope1ul
..,r.nce as to a likelihood OF early
..,oa nepotiations. Embassies of the
a,,ied mowers here all officially deny
.h.t there is any foundation for the
.,ort. that a peace movement Is un-
der way.
reformation given out at the Vatican
.odav is that Mgr. Marchetti, papal
delegate to switzerland was sent by H
the Vatican to Switzerland merely to
o,rr VOC for an exchange Of prisoners
and civilians between the I two groups pups
II was not known to the Vatican, It
was said, whether Mgr Marchetti
would see Prince Won Buelow, the for
mer German chancellor. in Switzerland.
or whether Prince Won Buelow wishes
to communicate with him.
rha neWspapers say that Prince Won
Ruelow, former German imperial chan
cellor. who is at present In swftzer-
land has asked the Italian government
for a safe conduct to Spain.
Formal Denial at Madrid.
MADRID, November 8, via Paris
Formal denial is made in a statement is
sued at the German embassy that
! Prince Won Buelow intends to discuss
possible peace terms here and in Wash
| ington.
. A dispatch from Coruna says the
I Forp,ar rpnerial chRnceIlor Of Cerua nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
NO PEACE, BRAND ASSERTS,
UNTIL FRANCE Is VICTOR
New Premier Declares Determination
of Ministry to Continue War
With All Resources.

PARIS November g. 247 pm-"France will sign peace
her restoration by right of victory and until
she shall obtained all Of durable peace said
Premier BRAND today
This statement in declaration
the new cabinet read before the chamber of deputies
the senate read the declaration the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Formal Denial at Madrid.

MADRID. November 8, via Paris
Formal denial is made in a statement is
sued at the German embassy that
Prince Won Buelow intends to discuss
possible peace terms here and in Wash
ington.
A dispatch from Coruna says the
former imperial chancellor Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

elected sheriff and district attorney. re-
spectively, in New York county by ma
1oritles estimated at from 10000 to
Io,uao 1 In the other four counties
Kings, was the only republican elected
to high county office. The board of
aldermen in the city is overwhelmingly
democratic
constitution was taken philosophicaIIy
All OF the leaders were well nleased
win the showing the party made IN
the assembly race.
We all have our disappontments.
you Know. was the report of Elihn
Root. who presided over the constjtu-
tional convention.
Democrats generally were pleased
win the defeat of the constitution
While il never was formally road
party issue, most of the democra+s
fought it. AIS
ohder the statute the people of New
YORK must decide at the general e1ec.
/ ton next year whether another 90
1917. "e heio IN
suffragists Determined.
AT the headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
where DR. Anna Howard Shaw and her
neutenants received the returns. opti-
mlsm ebbed as the heavy vote against
suffrage grew with late returns.
we have won the largest number
OF votes that have ever been cast for us
in any state" said DR.. Shaw.
| AS to massachusetts,, I am not at
all surprised at the way the vote went.
/ massachusetts is an exceedingly con-
| servative state. I didn't expect suf-
! frage to carry Massachusetts.
| Il hear PHILADELPHIA has beaten suf
/ frage by $4,000. l am not surprised. r
| lived In Philadelphia and know the
! city.
Whatever the Result in New York.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. do NOT
let anybody think that we will stop.
| even for a moment. This is only one
battle, and we are in war We intend
to keep on fighting until we win"
! Ants Are Jubilant.
The anti-suffrage leaders were jubi-
| liant at the outcome.
Defeat of woman suffrage in New
1Continued on Fifteenth PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
WEATHER.

Fair: continued cool tonight. Tomor-
row fair; light westerly winds
Temperature ror the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, 66, at pm yes.er-
day; lowest, A, at am. today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Ants Are Jubilant

The anti-suffrage leaders were jubi.
liant at the outcome.
Defeat of woman suffrage in New
1Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Says "Gag Rule" Was Used.

Mr.. Trundle suggested that there had
been gag rule" in the manner in which
the joint citizens committee had been
organized and sent before the congress
sional committee to support the half.
and-half plan.
"It is little short of presumption for
the representatives of the joint, citi-
zens' committee to come here and say
that they represent this and t1et or
ganixation." said Mr.. Trundls. He de<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
SOCIALISTS WILL
FIGHT WAR TO THE
END, SAYS LEADER


Scheidemann spoke of a long war
He agreed that Germany should not an
mex Belgium.
"The change that has swept over
Germany recently can hardly be under
stood" he continued. "The food crisis
has passed. Our armies are successful
in Serbia, and Germany is again stock
ed like gigantic fortress. Prices are
declining and this has given Germany q
new confidence.
"The people have had a re-birth of
the war spirit. Those recently talking
only of defeating the allies ON the west
ern front now see visions of the Ger
mans approaching the Suez canal"
Scheidemann said he had learned aft
er investigation that there is no foun-
dation for reports that the foreign
minister and colonial secretary are ne
gotiating for peace. In fact, neither
has consulted the kaiser or chancellor
for several weeks.
He said that the socialists had sue
cessfully decreed prices of foodstuffs,
Now, part of Germany's immense pota-
to harvest will be converted into flour,
spirits for automobiles and far Zeppe-
Inns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
THE TRUNK MURDER
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Identity Of Murdered Man
Still Far From Being
Established

Portland, Or, Nov. 23.-The trunk
murder mystery was as far from solu-
ton today as it was last Saturday
when the place where the man, whose
body was found in a travelling chest in
the Willamette river was killed and To-
Gated.
Despite the flooding of the north
west and other parts Of the country
with kilograms and the combined eff
forts OF the Portland police the iden-
tity Of the murdered man has not been
established to certainty, nor has any
trace been found of George Barthol-
omew, alias Ed Hopkins, who is cnarg-
ed with the killing.
Captain Of Detectives Baty still be-
lieves that the dead man 's name was
John Linnd. This was the name he
went by in Salem and Albany.
The possibility that he might have
been George Rogers, farm hand who
left Eugene last month with $500 in
his possession is again entertained.
The belief that robbery was the mo-
tive for the trunk murder was substan-
tiated today by the finding of canvas
money belt which had been ripped open.
The belt was found among the clothing
taken frcsn the trunk in which the body
Of the murdered man was packed be-
fore being thrown into the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
Clamps Are Tightening.

Rome, Nov. %. - The diplomatic
clamps are tightening on Greece.
The serious position of Greece, if she
continues to defy the allies, has beeH
strongly represented to the Greek min
lister by Foreign Minister Connino.
Signs of great activity about the for.
eign office followed this warning.
Whether this indicated early Greek ac-
quiescence or foreshadowed further
compulsory steps was not revealed, but
no secret was made of the fact, that
Italy is cooperating with her allies in
eXerting pressure on Greece.
Tn view of the fact that Greece and
Italy have been closely associated, dip
lomatically, Sonnino has strong influ-
ence with the Greeks.
Answering King Constantine's plea
that he cannot resist Belgium s fate,
If Germany chooses to inflict it, the al
lies have urged that the Teutons will
never be in a position to accomplish
this, while the allies through their
blockade and otherwise can immediate
ly render Greece's position impos.
sible.
1t is reported here that Constantine
has consented to comply with the al
lies wishes if they send an adequate
force into the Balkans, so that his ma
tion may not be overwhelmed by the
enemy. The issue now is as to what is
adequate in this respect.
Reports that the allies are search
ing Greece ships, in connection with
their blockade, have been confirmed
Moreover, the blockade is tightening
daily.
This is expected to have the effect Of
fastening the Greek decision.
One report is that Greece is favor
able to the allies, except on the ques'
tion of participation in the war This
point, however, it is said, may be sat
satisfactorily arranged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
SERBS NOT BEATEN;
STILL FIGHT BRAVELY
Their Main Armies Still Re-
main Intact In Mountain
FOrtresseS
By ]. W. T. Mason

written for the United Press.)
New York, Nov 23.-The Serbs are
showing remarkable tenacity in tho
face Of vast odds; The converging
central allies ought to have surround
ed them before this. In fact, for u
fortnight Berlin has been expecting to
crush the Serbs, as the French ware
cornered and killed in the great battle
Of Sedan during the Franco.Prusslan
war. Yet, the Serbs have been chding
them, and stealing clear Of complete
trap, though thousands have been taxi
en- prisoner in their flight
The war has seen no more remark
able exhibition than tac Serbian pur'
suit. The main Serbian armies are
now in the central mountains, holding
fast amid attacks from three sides.
They are fighting like animals at bay.
The central allies are reluctant mean
time to come to close quarters, for with
their natural ferocity famed by the
incentive Of defending their homes, the
Serbs are probably the most dangerous
force In mountain warfare in Europe.
Serbia is far from permanently con
querod. AS long as her forces remain
in the mountains, supplied with muni-
tions, the Teutons must maintain their
army Of occupation, which is needed
elsewhere.
Furthermore, II the allied expedition
into Serbia is increased, the surviving
Serbs may yet return to Nish with
their flags flying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
BURIED ALIVE BY
BRUTAL MURDERER

AS Bolivio dragged his victim to the
cellar grave, Matroni regained consci-
BUSINESS.
"Tonyl God save me" he shrieked
81 couldn't see his face in the dark.
ness, the police quoted Bolivio as say
ing, but ! threw n big stone on top Of
his head and iammed him down until
he quit yelling. Then ] threw some
dirt and stone on him and pounded the
ground down hard"
The murder story came to light after
Bolivio was jailed for a stabbing af-
fair. The victims wife then revealed
the murder story to the police, saying
that he and her son Charles watched
the burial, but feared TO tell because
Bolivio had threatened she would meet
similar fate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-23
Albany Man Killed By
Oregon Electric Train

Leslie McCourt, young man Of AL.
bany, aged 23 years, was killed at a
little after noon today by the south
bound Oregon Electric train at the
gravel pit about l-2 mile north of the
city limits Of Albany. MeCort had
been hunting and was walking along
the Oregon Electric track when the
Southern Pacific train came along on
the track which is parallel to the o. E.
tracks at this place. The noise Of the
S P. train prevented the young man
from hearing the approach Of the elec.
tric train which struck him and cut
off his head and broke both arms and
both legs.
His gun, which he was carrying on
his arm, exploded and the barrel was
blown to pieces and added to the
wounds on the young man 3 body.