davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Oak Grove

Monroe Treadwell and family moved to Ozark a short time ago.
 Lou Brendle visited his father. Mir. Ludwig Brendle, this week.
 Marvin Cornett has been tras- fered to Ft. Sill, Okla.
 MT. Boyles Bannett has sold out and is moving to Oklahoma.
 George Fleming is working on the rail road in Kansas.
 Little Irena Hutcherson is able to attend school. We are glad to know she has recovered from the fever.
 Tt is never too late to mend" and we are thankful for the rain. as things around here needed a rain to mend matters in general.
 Mir. Luther Revis and family will soon be moving. Their children are getting far enough advanced now to need higher grades than are furnished by the common schools.
 Lee Fuqua and his friend. Roy Arbough. of Alix enjoyed a fine hunting trip on the mountain. They shot a nice lot of squirrels and from reports we are sure if they had of had two more shells they would have got three more squirrels.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Presbyterian Notes

This week the church loses to various schools some of her finest young ladies and men, - Miss Elizabeth Dunbar goes to Central College Edmond. Okla homa, Miss Opal Dunbar goes to Fort Smith to take Red Cross hospital training, Misses Gelene Nichols and Ruth Blay lock go to Eufaula. Okla. to teach. Miss Mary Willard Davidson goes to Buch Conservatory of Music at Chicago and John Guthrie and Greer Nichols go to Roswell, Ariz., to attend a military school.
 These excellent young people shall not ,nly be missed in our church. but in the town and community. Through these channels comes the making of every generation. In this con- nection we take the opportunity to expressS our appreciation of our school boards vision in enlarging the course of study. thereby making it possible for these who prefer to have another years work at home. In this the board deserves the gratitude and substantial support of every home patron.
 Sergeant Roy Bell of Camp Pike visited his parents over Sunday and attended service. Roy is a rare young man whom the church is justly proud of.
 Dean Crawford of Cumberland College at Clarksville was in town looking after the schools opportunity for service.
 The vacation period has past, schools have begun to awake from their summer sleep and the hope of the nation are assembl- ing around these most living in- stitutions. the state rightfully commands every boy and girl to be present; has the church no word of authority? Not that au- thoritv that com m ands. but impels. It has ever been the fountain of hope. the strength of the individual and the inspiration of the community. We urge you come and help us honor the holy Sabbath day.
 Special services next Sunday.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Republican Mass
 Meeting Called

To The Republicans of Franklin County.
 You are hereby called to meet in Mass conventiog at the Court House. Ozark, Arkansas, Satur- day September 14th, at 10;30 a. m.
 The object of the meeting is to consider the feasibility of naming candidates for county officers.
 N. B. Burrow. Chairman,
 Sam Mullen, Sec'y.
 County Central Com m.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
e''DoJ \ MT,oU-

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 se3l;
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 n VI A~ha m sAas~ity's tsss. -Ws ssvs ssv sAs hves aAd or Sa.
 lAys.
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 will dis; " the feaA sAAs AAs huildsd . na VSum the four vtnAs of earth, and
 tAs aA." ,- -IAssy Jeanne Prfse.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
COLLECTING ING u ( TAX
oBAskers VgNu = oO~ WAaa rrsas-
 ssy o~0seanaae poD A

h tAo saoeut1aa 0 tAs DeeAsy sl yAyiAG = large . DrsVsstaa of the - Dsnsss c tAs var V tAAastea as Dos able tAs rreaaov h nA1dng svsv5 sfYort = ss0ssk sA PU1ssAl taxes dua te the UaAAsA 0aAn.
 The da0astn0e Ans sssAeass ASaaAS> naay wAs Aat~ ssaeAt to svaA> ta1ss 0a0e 0 NaDe tAx SwaAesl ars Ansrtsaa sDe1asas r0a1dlnS or @ jo0raiAG h o1AAlA- \ eRps of sDs eially traiasl rsvsavs aOsAts will b> eont ts tAo OannllaA ea0nuAtt1os whore my 6 uAsss tax s~adsss - side e ob4AlA t0 uo1nan1 fYv0 ths0
The spectator., 1918-09-06
To All Members
 Legal Advisory Board

A meeting of the Legal Advis- ory Board of Franklin County is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Ozark, Arkansas, September 10th 1918, at p. m. for the purpose of studying the Questionnaire's of the new re- gistrant so as to be of the most service to registrants ts as well as as the government. Called by request of the adjutant.
 Legal Advisory Board.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
neAp YOUR LIBERTY BONDS c Absstsss.y stssssssy s o'spsss of
 ThosS censSk rsSr eankss.

- successfully finaAos the war is c nsesssary uAt ovnsTs of Liberty Unls AsaA their eeoAs If possible. Vhsrs aH aAy good rsasea it is nee sssasy SG 0sn to turn their bonds Ass sAsA tAAg sAesA sssk the AAvics 0 uAstr bGnhorS.
 LSAsrsy L0Aa bonds are very dssir eDls hvsstnsatA sAd crafty indfvid uAls as~ nsaAg vNstsus means 10 SC Gnes eAam frsm eWASes not familiar VoeA s1ook values AAA hAs matters 0As nseAsA is to otfsr to exchange ~ AoMSy DcoAs ssochs or bonds 6 Aeuoelsi organizations rsprsssnted e RstuvninS . much higher incoyna 0Aa the DoaAs-
 rAsvs ere vas1e0 0ther methods used cd hhs,y . b. sssA. some ei sAs goll-hric varSsty and others iess crude and probably within the limits sf the lav. An sffsSs for lAbssty DsaAs. except for money and at mar hs< valus. should bs sssutinissd care eaAy. Inc boaAs ass the safest oi hvsstnslts and have nontaxabls and ether valuable lsAtuxss.
 To hold yoar Liberty Loan bonds x possihAs. is pAtrtstic. To consult year hAAksrs ss1sss ssalias then 1, VanA
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Attention Coal Haulers

All haulers or dealers are re. quested to call at my office and secure liciense, as the law re- Quires.
 The government will furnish blanks. If you have not made arrangements for your winter supply of coal the Furel Admin strator requests you to do so at once.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Aricuture Course a Success

The short course held st Rus selleville Agricultural College last week was a decided success.
 The President MT. Hugh Critz. and the whole faculty deserve a lot of credit for the efficient way in which this course was con- ducted in spite of the fact that the attendance was twice as large as had been expected.
 Franklin County went Over The Top" with an attendance of 68 boys sand girls, 46 from the the north and 22 from the south side. and Pulaski Co. was second with 8. This was of course new experience to nearly all of them, but the spirit was fine and the school as we'll as the.splendid evening programs were thoroughly enjoyed by all. and it is expected that a large number of boys and girls will go back to attend the regular course
 To show their appreciation. 8 committee of boys and girls from Franklin County got to- gether and drew up the follow ing resolution:
 Whereas we boys and girls club members from North Western district have spent . most en- joyable and profitable week. 8 week of splendid success here at this Agricultural College at Rus sellville. obe it therefore resolved that we express our sincere thanks to the board and faculty of this great institution. The director and County Agent, the different parties who have made us such splendid addresses and the different musical talents who have contributed 60 much toward making the evening pro- grams 90 enjoyable.
 Be it furthermore resolved that we sincerely thank the people of this town of Russellville for their courtesy and hospitality shown us and last but not least that we extend our sincer thanks to our County Agents. for their untiring efforts and their being here and that luther more resolve that we on our re- turn to our respective homes will practice what we have been taught. will convince the others who stayed at home of what they missed by not attending the course. and club work and in every way boost and encour- age the Agricultural College and club work and that e many of us who possible can will ret urn for the regular term.
 Be it luther resolved that a copy of this resolutions be pre- sented to the lpresident of the faculty, Prof. Critz. and another CODY to the local papeys of Rus
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Attention School Directors!

Wednesday Sept, 1lth will be devoted to consideration of war work activities. All teachers are expected to be present on that day, and it is hoped that every board of directors will be represented.
 w. 1. Agee, Co. Ex.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
To Chief Registrars
 OF Franklin County

A meeting of Chief Registrars is called to meet at the court house Ozark. Ark, Sept 10, 1918 at l p. m.
 By order of Adjutant General. c. C. Carter, Clk. Local Board.
The spectator., 1918-09-06
Preaching at Shiloh

Elder Harny McGehee of the Christian Church will preach at Shiloh Church near Boston school house Sunday the llth at II o'clock.
The spectator., 1918-09-06

TMe kaioap - oDlAo O bee~A
 k h tuet e von ~ As KAlssg, eAys tAo = L0aD H00e-D1sDeAAh. ' As hasaV ut h hh v1n1sr eeai-b> cause hs is ee1Ao = 0sve. rAs sutak 0Ascn0eisa st - HsAxtA AhssQ AnaA v1n haD h0 - h1e wa0.
The spectator., 1918-09-06

foo, 900 Germans Captured h Ms0sa.
 The allied armies in their ssStes of offenslvss between July 1s and As- gust IS have captured moro tAan 100. .000 Germans, says Marvel Hutin in Echo de Paris. Tho AnerieAAs had part tn this. The Atsrty Bonds you bought in previous loans helped to make this possible. A lare. CT purchase of Fourth Liberty Bonds win do much to put the findsAtAo touches on the Kaiser and Aas - hRlna,
The spectator., 1918-09-06

selleville.
 Signed by Committee of Boys and Girls Club Members.
The spectator., 1918-09-06

Fl clip w anted-at Bristow Hotel to wash dishes, sweep and milk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-11

Il 80: g 5s ::s ] :SS
q 90 E: - Z: T.
. " 80 TIE WEEKLY PIONEER
SesS containing summary tho Of tho week. Pub:
1huz.a,y and sent postage paid 70 any address, fos IN
- :: -: Z: :: :: 49,
:5-:-.-- :v,.!a4I COUNTY ATD CITY PRocEEpmes -
!. 7 Of COURSE BAKER :z; DIDN'T KNOW :
what with the war department is
congressional
Senator hitchcock who has attacked particularly the secretary
could 100000 in France
addition 100000 there early this sprngwas insistent
should show what grounds he had for believing there were
replied did the exact figures in his mind
his made figures which had been by
Information Il The disposal Of the shipping board
made plain that he was not counting wholly on American
'h. e transport the troops -. ,,nx II. form Of lis
~ 80 -; .ht = rd his General oninion of broad
dealing details
,s msfortune for may call it SUCH said secre.
ary Baker ay in the fact that ATTEMPTED to give opinions
when the information lay
details that ought have been gotten from the experts in d.
7 ing general survey was to do that
Of ships available for transport on Feb
T. the said he had thought small rather than too
Tho shipping board Senator had advised MIN na on
Including tank ships ad the German and Austrian ships taken
,. M BAKER Did NOT KNOW TROOPS THAT MUM.
PROMISED TO INFORM THE
COMMITTEE LATER.
WHY NOT WALLETS FOR GERMAN PR1soNERs' Z
Il It wasn't mighty serious matter smoker
zout of the most reasonable
citizens Of the country found guilty Of sedon and attempts
to the United States IN is work Of the war -
some the nation have been ar
in prison and others OF similar Xix are
German prisoners avshy them fed
their fill Of pleasures in nenment
o.nps provided with ets German
have the average American family beat to oa
$751; everybody in Germany and Ami
will be special objects Of 'nhum'n treatment so reported
LORD DlDMoRE GREAT srRArEalsr
VOL the Home ranks having
p.ed it's strike" duty the part of
~ sending word to st Paul that Bemidj was full Of W.
bax action was confined to SHOW
cling on the snow from some Of the walks
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO KNOW
william & Wilson is besides his
osd Chairman the chairman Of the
high commission Not bad either for s0nna~ OF
tho president !. ##@
as government inflicted punishment upon
dsloyal citizens the inflicted in Germany
side Of the Amercanm IN this country 10Y
registered e ~, It, se;3 b. Wa = only s
twins what would you '' That's what the chief
Ia; tast s he question
IN let alone It's loaded ct both ends
- eys anderng that country He would
unknown language before IN. he could DO '0" III"
s.nv fellow would have much better "p
fellow who is constantly looking invariably lands
time least have had no college
professor administrator air and water!
M me No. mystery sry the whereabouts
mystery "vvho hit Billy Patterson
Fate and l..anes. are twin brothers:
Evening star., 1918-06-19
NEWS PRINT PRICES FIXED
BY TRADE COMMISSION

Maximum news print paper prices
were fixed today by the Federal
Trade Commission, in accordance with
an agreement between the Attorney
General and manufacturers of the
United States and Canada, as follows:
Roll news in car lots $3.10 per 100
pounds; roll news in less than car
lots. 3.22h: sheet newH in car lots.
$3.50l sheet news in lbss than car
lots, $3.62h. 4
Evening star., 1918-06-19
C(;(JINCa)R|A
:.
SOAP !.
x y - -
A
-s-
N
-
- -
III


VIII prove a revelation to those
whouseit for the first time because
ofits sabsolutepurity, delicate mede
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rising and retiring smear the face with Gu.
tieura Ointment, wash of In Eve minutes with
cuticura Soap and hot water. using plenty Ct
softens wonderfully. and continue bathing
with Soap two minutes. For free saEnrle Ct
Soap, Ointment and Talcun address: Cssi-
cura, Dept. "a, Boston" Everywhere at zsSs
Evening star., 1918-06-19
COLBY FAVORS BEER
FOR SH|PYARD MEN
Says Shipping Board Be-
|ieves Otherwise Efficiency
Will Be Cut.
"DRY" SENATORS HECKLE

Vigorous protest against immediate
absolute prohibition was made before
the House agriculture committee to-
day by cambridge Colby, member of
the shipping board, who declared IL
beer were taken from the workmen
the output of American shipyards
would be reduced 25 per cent.
Mr.. Colby said he appeared at the
request of Chairman Hurley as a rep
resentative OF the shipping board. OF
the pending Jones prohibition amend
ment to the emergency agriculture
bill he said:
Would Reduce Efficiency.
We believe that the effect of this
bit of legislation would be to reduce
the efficiency of the workers in the
shipyards and reduce the output of
tonnage to substantial amount"
said Mr.. Colby.
Although there is nothing upon
which to base an estimate, he said,
those in touch with the situation be-
lieve that this reduction in amount
would approximate 25 per cent.
Prohibition senators attempted to
heckle Mr.. Colby, but he said he was
not here to discuss the virtues of pro-
hibttion, but that he was merely ex-
pressing the views of the men who
are in touch with the shipbuilding
situation.
Men Want Beer.
He described the general character
OF the men engaged in shipbuilding
and declared they are of the class that
see no harm in drinking beer and
think it is essential.
Instead of attaching this legislation
to an appropriation bill. Mr.. Colby
| said he thought it would be better
"sportsmanship to put the question
straight and fight it straight"
Let's be frank with each other"
said Mr.. Colby as Senator Kenyon
and other senators supporting the
Jones amendment attempted to draw
him into a discussion of the necessity
for this legislation now as a means
of conserving food. ''Prohibitionists
| favor this legislation and not food
| conSeryiStS."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
BYRD's WINGS CLIPPED

Alexander Thomas Byrd is a bird
who can't use his wings, the reason
being that he has used his tongue too
much and is now wearing Sheriff Gal
loway's Jail around him. 1t is said
that he has been advising negroes to
dodge the draft, saying they would be
sent to Germany to be slaughtered.
He is also said to have said that it
would be a good thing if some one
would drop a bomb on President VIII
son. His utterances were overheard or
reported to Mr.. Kilgore, the naval re-
cruiting officer, who promptly inform
ed the sheriff's Office, and Byrd was
Immediately arrested.
Byrd has farm out on the Antho-
ny road. He came here from West
Virginia about seven years ago. If
the charges against him are proved,
he will be in serious trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
FOR MARION COUNTY

For Representative-First Group:
Fort, 791; McCully, 286. Second
Group: Folks, 645; Light, 294; Ray
sor, 1876.
For State Senator: Crosby, 1856;
3O8.
For Congressman: Clark, 1912;
Davis, 1873.
For Attorney General: Gibbons
526; Swearingen, 521.
Justice Supreme Court: Buford
500; Whitfield, 538.
Tax Commissioners Group:
Bowen, 264; Brown, 300; Shackelford
323. Second Group: Bethel, 301; Hol-
loway, sos.
State Auditor: Yon, 537; Lancaster
467.
State Attorney: Scoield, $40;
Stringer, 378.
County Commissioner, District q
Benson, 121; Hutchins, LAT.
County Commissioner, District 4
Rogers, 81; Martin, 55.
County Commissioner, District s.
Smith, 154; Stevens, 104; Talton, 156
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
A YOUNG SOLDIER
FROM THE FRONT

Lieut.. Gibbs of Gainesville viii Ad-
dress Ocala People Next Thurs
day Afternoon
Lieut.. Gibbs, Gainesville boy, well
known in Ocala, will address our peo-
pie on war issues next Thursday aft
ernoon.
Lieut.. Gibbs was in the same regi-
ment with Sergeant Edward Green of
this city. He went to France at the
same time, took part in much hard
work, was stricken down with sick
ness and invalided home. Until he
RECEIVERS fully, he is doing what he
can to stir up enthusiasm by going
around and telling of what he saw at
the front.
Time and place of speaking viii be
at the Methodist church, Thursday, at
8: 80 p. m. Prepare to give the
young soldier big audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
OUR APPRECIATIVE
YOUNG SOLDIERS

The Star has received the following
from Private Cecil (Shorty) Mcleod
of Company A:
Editor Star: I am writing to thank
you in the name of my comrades of
Company A, the Red Cross ladies and
the people of Ocala for the royal
treatment we received from them
during our visit home last week. We
surely appreciate it to the utmost.
We are still here at Wheeler but ex-
pect to leave any day and every one
of US is proud that we hail from such
a patriotic little burg, and we hope
to accomplish everything you all ex-
pect of US, and more if we can.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
PLOT WAS WIDESPREAD

Investigators declare that the op-
erations of those indicted were the
most sensational undertaken by Ger
man intelligence agents since the war
began. The indictments allege con-
spiracy to commit espionage, the as
sembling and transmission of infor~
nation relative to Americas prosecu-
tions of the war, destruction of trans
ports with fire bombs, the destruction
of quicksilver mines in this country
in order to hamper the manufacture
of munitions, assisting Germany in
taking an armed expedition into Ire
land, and the destruction of munition
factories and mines in Great Britain,
are charged as ramifcations of the in
trigue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN LOSSES

Washington, June 8.-The Ameri-
can casualty list issued today con-
tains 108 names, as follows: Killed
in action, 80; died of wounds, 10;
died of airplane accident, A; died of
accident of other causes, 6; died of
disease, 6; wounded severely. 35;
wounded to degree undetermined,
II. Corporal Thomas Huggins of
Elloree, S. c., died of disease, and
Corporal Hubert A. Hammack of
Doerun, Ca, was wounded severely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
SELECTED SOLDIERS

The following is list of the names
Of those who will be summoned to re-
port to the office of the local board
during the five-day period beginning
June 24th for entrainment to Camp
Jackson, S. c.:
Travis w. Collier, Ocala.
Earl C. Marshall, Gambler.
Edward o. Marshall, Oklawaha.
Frederick NJ. Black, Weirsdale.
. Otis B. Fort, Lynne.
Wilbur B. Pasteur, Sparr.
Hue G.. Remington, Summerfeld.
Ernest Roberts, Lynne.
Thomas A. Pullen, Jacksonville.
Fred E. Wellhoner, Fort Pierce.
Archie Osteen, Enville.
Robert L. Cameron, Reddick.
John L. Whitfield, Ocala.
Earl L. Drawdy, Higley.
Joel T. Hall Jr., Williston.
Frank Russell, Weirsdale.
John Morgan Bellah, Dunnellon.
Charles A Owen, ,Summerfeld.
Robert K. Redding, Belleview.
George B. Smith, Martel.
I. ]. Seaman, Livermore Falls, Me
Olice D. Curry, Morriston.
Arthur L. Britt, Williston.
Henry 7. Marsh, Electra.
Samuel C. Hickel, Jacksonville.
Walter o. Perkins, Ocala.
Alex J. Terrell, Williston.
Vance L. Hastings, Lake Kerr.
Cornelius Mathews, Williston.
George w. Shuman, Dunnellon.
Floyd Old, Ocala.
Arch D. Shealy, Anthony.
Almyr Seckinger, Ocala.
Joseph o. Parker, Cotton Plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
INVESTIGATION
GOING ON
Widespread Plots of Teuton Agents in
this Country Rapidly Com
ing to Light
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, June Investigations
by agents of the department of JUS
tice are being continued into the al
legged activities of seven persons
against whom indictments charging
conspiracy to commit treason and
conspiracy to commit espionage were
returned yesterday by federal grand
jury. Five of the seven were held
without bail. The foremost is a
woman, Madame De Victorica, who is
prisoner at Ellis Island, credited
as the head of group engaged in es-
tablishing communications with Ger
many and the manufacture of bombs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Of the K. of P, l. o. o. F. and w. o.
w. at the Temple Theater Sun
day Afternoon at 4 O'clock
Opening hymn, Nearer Ny God to
Thee.
Prayer.
Duet, "The Invisible Land": Mrs.
Hampton and Mrs. Taylor.
Address: Judge w. M. Gober.
Solo, selected: Mr.. Lester Lucas.
Closing hymn, America, with clos
ing prayer, "God Save Our Men"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-08

Alex Garvin, York.
George Griffin, Kendrick.
Manuel Harris, Mcintosh.
Fayem Hawkins, Williston.
Dolphus Haynes, Mcintosh.
Christopher C. Hill, Anthony.
Herman Hogins, Ocala.
Lionel Houston, Fairfield.
John James, Kendrick.
Alonzo Johnson, Ocala.
Chester Johnson, Reddick.
Joshua Johnson, Sparr.
John Jones, Ocala.
Willie n. Jones, Kendrick.
Eddie Lee, Citra.
Raymond Martin, Orange Lake.
William ]. Mccoy, Reddick.
Gilbert Michael, Ocala.
James Miller, Ocala.
Abner Mitchell, Blitchton.
Elijah Montgomery, Dunnellon.
Simond Morgan, Anthony.
Josh Myers, Shady Grove.
Richard Nichols, Kendrick.
Robert Nun, OkIaWaha.
Jesse Parker, Ocala.
Willie Parker, Reddick.
Nathaniel Phillips, Weirsdale.
Sandy Phillips, Weirsdale.
John A. Pitts, Moss Bluff.
Joseph Lee Plair, Cater.
Phonza Pool, Ocala.
William Robinson, Martel.
David L. Rollins, Romeo.
Willie Russell, Dunnellon.
Eddie Sellers, Ocala.
Henry Shealey, Ocala.
Walter Shepherd, Dunnellon.
John Stephenson.
Charlie Thomas, Mcintosh.
James /. Tuggerson, Blitchton.
William Walker, Broooken.
Walter Walls, Dunnellon.
Andrew Ward, Martin.
Willie Waters, Reddick.
Joseph Watson, Ocala.
Hardie Virgins, Ocala.
Tomrnie Williams, Anthony.
Charlie Wilson, Micanopy.