davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-01

Miss Ethel Gtrret visited Miss Mary Burrow, at AitGs. Sunday.
 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy tls&s. l.. NJ Guthrie, Ozark. Ark.
 Miss Q een White of .Itthro, is attending school at O21rk, aud staying with har III. H'' W l.. Hugglns
 Nelson Moore spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. T. C More and retIraed u nj, firm near Van Buren to-daY.
 McHarley Smith Jeff to-day for New York tD have his fo3r treated. His mother accompanied ism as fat as Clarke esVilIp
 Nelson Moore spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. C. Moore. and returned 10 his farm near Van Buren today
 Mrs. 0. E. Jenning went to Fort Smith Sunday. Mr. Jen- n;iigs came home on the night train and Mrs. Jennings came . home Monday evening
 Ben Williams, of Ozark,and Edgar Woods and Herbert Col lins. of White Oak. left this eve ming for Little Rock. to which place they have been called to report for service in the navy. !. See Dr. Black about your teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel, Ozark, for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Government Wants
 Stenographers

The government is needing Stenographers and is advertising in various papers, of which The Spectator is one, offering $l. 100 to $1, 200 to begin on. If you want to help win the war take a course in stenography. We have a scholarship in one of the best schools in the state for sale.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
FOR AMENDMENT NO. lx. AGAINsT AMENDMENT NO. 1g

Be It Resolved ky the H"usc of Hep resentstives and the Senate of thr state of ArEansss, the Majority of 10th Hsuass Agreeing There'o'
 That the following Is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Const- tution of the State ot Arkansas, an the same being submitted to the cleo ,ors of the State for approval or re lection at the next general election tor Senators and Representatives. 1T a majority of the electors voting at sue election adopt such amendment, tn same shall become part of the Con .tttution of the State ef Arksnsas. to wit;
 Section l. Notwithstanding the linn etion contained in Section l of Arti- '. It of the Constitution. tho credit .c the State may be loaned and In atcNness incurred to an amount not .etttlng two DOT cont of the assess- valuation of all the property In the ,atc for the purpose of providing ..iuds to be loaned upon the security
 farm lsnds within the State. subject
 the limita tionS herein contained.
 Sec 2. The Governor, Secretary of ate and State Land Commissions Aau constitute the State Land Board Mich board Is hereby authorized ant ,rectcd to issue and cell or pledgc ,ni7 in the name of the state, to DC .pNn aH "ArkanSRs Farm Credi' 'auls." in an amount hot to exceed
 
 f alt the property in the state, and i place the proceeds in the State :.ssGry In a fund to ho known As th q Art snsSs Rural Credit Loan Fund ' See 2 Said bonds shall be i.suea
 nominations of s250o sio0.O0. .o0.0o and sl oo0OO and shall be Is ucd in sertes or sl0o0p.Oo or mutt, Ies thereof drawn to mature in not ore than thirty-six years; nor shall Td bonds be sold until appiics tione
 Aa af ta,. trgating slo,ooo.o0 have been Ale | ith and approved by tho State IanG .oard. Said bonds shall bear interest the rate of four per cent per an nm. and shall be exempt from tax ton by the State of Arkansas. or any its subdivisions
 Sec. 1 Said State Land Board Ia au. aoriZed and directed to loan the mon ys "a said Arkansas Rural Credit a .oRn Fund to bona h6e purchasers of lrm lsnds.in Arka ansas. upon notes SC pred by mortgages or deeds of trusi Nnstituting hrst liens on such farm 'nds In amounts which shall not ex 'od scventy-nvs per cent of the sp- raised value of such lands. Tho cred
 of tho State shall not be loaned to ny person 10 purchase more than so cres of land nor land valued al more nan 5000 per acre Nor shall a loan
 'oss 'han teo0.0o nor more than ts.- 'ao no be made to any purchaser Of md
 Soc 5 Such loans shall not be made vccpt to owners who Operate" and occupy" lands mortGaged and shall made for the following purposes al The paVment for lands purch ased bl the purchase of live stock ana oth- IT equipment. and the making of i'm nrovements which, Tn the Judgment of said board. will increase the produs- tivity of such lands or scd to thsly salyeaR farm horr-. = srs--1'- '. no fe4nng. due to Malaria or in
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Pn0POsDD LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 HENT.
Proposed Csnstitut'opaI AmenAmen
 Ne. 10.

Providing credit of State may h' 3aaned and indebtedness incurred to ar amount net exceeding two per cent o' the assessed valuation of property ' State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the securi, of farm lands within the State or mak- Ing farm loans providing Governor secretar, of State and State Land Com. missioner shall constitute State Lane 3onrd having authority to sell bond n nslne of State. place money In Statt Treasury and loan money to bona hd' purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas .nd prescribing manner in which sucl sAus shall be made and repaid; delc .ltirs to the Legislature the authoIitl % provide for carrying out, administer nS and safeguarding the provisions oI this amendrnent: providing all proviF ions of the Contribution of Arksnsa in conflict with this amendment nr' rNpealed.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Matinee

The Dubinsky Bros, Stock Co.,, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5. at 2:3O D. m. will present the 4 act comedy entitled. Tn Walked Jimmy. {"
 Admi> sion: Children. l0c: Adults. 25c
 The Ozark Band Will give q 30-mlnlie concert on the public square before the show. and the ladies' orchestra will play for the show
The spectator., 1918-10-01
RROPosED LD0IsA4ArvK AMEND
 MENN
EssosssA Csasaits tssaaa AnsasAant
 Nc. tA

Amending Sections ! ana of Arti- sls ef the Constitution of the State rrsme Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges, one Chief JuStles and six Associate Justices; pro vidiaG the Judges may sit in two di- visions, cad otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall a' An1 shall render its decisions.
 Providing for the selection and cleo
 oa of the tive additional Judges.
The spectator., 1918-10-01

Registratrant, if you know of anyone who has failed to regis ter. or who is unfairly evading tie Draft, tits your duty to at once notify the Council. This applies to all honest citizens.
 Council of Defense.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
School Rally

In connection with the county fair to he held at Ozark on Oct. 22-24, 1918, there will be held an educational rally on the 23rd. J. L. Bond. State Supt. of Pub lie Instruction, will deliver an address.
 We expect to devote some time to competitive exercises on the following subjects:- Declama- tions and recitations; map draw ing; essays and compositions; spelling.
 Following rules will be ob- served: No school will be per- mitted to enter more than one student in each br anch, and no student will be permitted to con- test in more than one branch. ex. cept that any student may enter the contest in essays and compo- sition and one of the other sub jects.
 Declarations and recitations will be divided into three classes; students in the first to fourth grades, inclusive. constituting the first class; those in the fifth to seventh grades. inclusive. constituting the second class. and those of the high school grades constituting the third class. Con- testants in this branch must send their names to Miss Garrett at Ozark not later than Oct. Fist.
 Map dra wing will also be di- vided into two classes: second to fourth grades constituting class one. and fifth to seventh consti. tuling class two. The prizes will be awarded to the contest ants of the respective classes drawing the best outline map SN> Arkansas, under the supervision of Mrs. FIN, Wilson. The work must be done entirely from memory. without the assistance of any device except paper. pen cil, and ruler. Those contesting in map drawing will send their names to Mrs. Wilson not later than Oct. Fist,
 Rev. J. J. Partain will have charge of the spelling contest. Students of the third and fourth grades will constitute class one. and those of the fifth. sixth. and seventh will constitute class two. Contestants win send names to J.J. Partain, Alix, Ark, not later than Oct. Fist.
 Contestants in essays and com positions will send their manu- script to'me not later than Oct. 2lst. First class will consist of from second to fourth grtdes. in- elusive; second class. from the fifth to seventh. inclusive; and the third class will include stu dents of the high school.
 Following will be the subjects for the respective classes;-
 First class. What can l do to Help Win the War; second class. Why the War Must be Won; third class. World Conditions and Problems after the War.
 lnasnuch as some schools of the county will not be in session before the date of the rally. it will be ne cessary to determine by compe titive exercises held in the several school districts. un- der the direction of the directors or teachers who will represent the several dis tricts. Teachers and directors are urged to give this matter their early a..d esrn- est attention, that this import ant meeting may be . great success.
 w. l. Agee
The spectator., 1918-10-01

666 cures Headaches, Billousnes Loss of appetite, or that tired aching feeling. due to Malaria oI
The spectator., 1918-10-01
THE SPECTATOR
K. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays It Ozark, Ark., and eartored st said postoil.ce as s-eond ct@S~ mail matter, Accortlt-r to att rt lu,'.'r.'-- Nr:;.. iS'9.
The spectator., 1918-10-01

s-YNeh ,ss 'ar'" 2. nov Ss-1 - ,, w T U.a r;, '
The spectator., 1918-10-01

Mss Ethel G lrret visited Miss Mary Burrow. at AitGs. Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
INFLUENZA CLOSES
CLASS ROOMS AT N. D.

AS . precaution against the spread
OF influenza TO Notre Dame. classes
have been closed till next Monday,
and the boys, nearly all of whom
are now under military discipline.
are kept ont m the open air and busy
drilling the greater part OF the day,
forenoon and afternoon. This action
seems TO have the desired effect, for
scarcely any cases Of colds or other
illnesses are developing. and those
I'm the inhrmary are being rapidly
discharged.
Most OF the men now have their
fun military OUTFIT excepting leggins
and hat. Few II any drill i'm their
coats. preferring TO get hardened UT
hoy going through maneuvers i'm their
shirt sleeves and remaining in that
garb afterwards.
Government rifles arrived last
night They were brought i'm "a
quartermasteT's truck from ChiCa-
go. The drivers made the trip with
the heavy trucks at the rate OF II
miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
CLOSING DATE SUBJECT
TO EXTENSION DECLARES
STATE HEALTH OFFICER

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 1g.-In or
dering an extension of the state
board of health Dan ou an public
gatherings in Indiana TO cover an
other week. DR. j " Hurry. secre-
tary VI the board made il clear that
the new date set for ;he termination
of the epidemic orders was only ten
Jatire and was subject 10 further
extension if conditions next week in
dictate the necessity County health
officers throughout the state were
notified this evening by the state
board of health 90 enforce the ban
ON an public meetings until mid
night Saturday. oct 26.
From reports received an the Of
fee of the health board it is now
estimated that there have been al
least $4,000 cases of influenza
among the civilian population OF
Indiana outside OF Marion county In
this city the spread Of the malady
among civilians took another up
ward trend today $40 new cases be-
ing reported Al Fort Harrison l6
new cases were reported and at the
army schools. SIX I'm the city there
were is deaths from pneumonia re-
ported az Fort Harrison four. and
az the army schools two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
R0UMANIANS FEAR
FOR THEIR C0UNTRYMEN

WASHINGTON. oct 19.-AIarm-
ed at the prospective fate of their
fellow countrymen i'm Pennsylvania.
when dissolution Of the Austro-Hun-
gariau empire comes. the Rouman-
ian National league Of America to-
day issued the following statement
from its headquarters in Washing
ton:
THE Roumaniar National league
of America, having in view renewed
efforts of the Hungarians 10 falsify
history and truth so as 10 be able 10
continue even after the now newt
q hle downfall OF the Austro- Hungar-
ian duaiiSm TO Cypress the Bouman-
ians Slovaks and Serbs of Hungary.
protests with an its energy against
these attempts 20 hoodwink the good
faith of the democracies of the
world
III also calls attention OF the
American people 10 the cynicism ex-
h.bited by 5he leading Magyar circles
in proposing 20 appoint as delegate
80 the future peace conference
Count Apponyi, the most ferocious
t-rant Of the subject races Of Hun
tary and the 700 famous author Of
the law bearing his name which
closed 1915 Roumanisn schools"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
]. R. NJ ALPIN
PLAGUE VICTIM
Student Soldier SuCCumbS TO
Influenza at University of
Michigan.

Acting Sergt James Robert Nc
AIpin. 20 years old. son of Air. and
Mrs. Charles W. NcAIpin. AIS Ia
mont terrace. died early Friday
morning az Ann ArbOr Mich, fol-
lowing an illness Of six days Of
Spanish influenza. He was a mem
Der of the students army training
corps at Michigan university.
Sergt. McAlpin left for Ann Arbor
only three weeks ago and it was
only few days until his ability and
qualifications were recognized by the
officers i'm charge and ne was APP
pointed acting sergeant Sergt. Nc
Alpin spent one month at Fort
Sheridan, III.
He had spent nearly this entire
summer diligently working to get
himself i'm the best possible physical
condition and three weeks ago was
pronounced by 80 physicians TO be
in perfect condition.
Charles w McAlpin was called to
Ann Arbor Monday and was present
with his son when he died Besides
his parents he is survived by two
brothers. Malcomb, who is serving
with the American expeditionary
forces in the aviation section. and
ROderick. living with the parents
The body will arrive in South Bend
this afternoon at 2:55 via the Michi-
gan Central railroad. The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
WILL VACClNATE ALL
PERSONS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct 19-Dr John
Du Robertson. health commissioner
OF Chicago, is going 10 vaccinate
every body in Chicago against pneu-
monia. following influenza
He made the announcement today
in connection with the arrival OF the
first allotment Of 100000 doses OF
vaccine from Rochester MINI. He
plans that 100000 persons shall re-
ceive the preventive each day until
aI are iumune. Those who have
had TIE influenza are excepted from
the der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
SENDS CALL
FOR AIR OBSERVERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - Gen.
Pershing has sent an urgent call for
air service observers which the aero
nautical bureau OF the army is
making prompt efforts TO fiji from
civil life as well as from the army.
A strong response from the daring
spirits of the country is hoped for
There is no limit in the number TO
be accepted for training and quail
fed men are certain 10 get quick
action.
In announcing the needs OF the
expeditionary forces today Mai. Cen
Kenly, chief OF the bureau, said
there were no rigid age limits or
other limitations. II is up 10 the
man himself IL he thinks he can
stand the hard. dangerous service
and can pass the rigorous physical
and other tests, he viii be given a
u weeks training course. commits
stoned and sent over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19

Frank r. Kuhn, Terrc Haute, Ind.
Arthur August Marks. Palmyra. Mich.
Jacob Henry Ma ssou, Newport, Mich.
Joseph G.. Norris Philhot Ky
Alex Myslinski. Cleveland, Ohio.
Dwight Orlando Peer. East Liberty. O.
John H. Ratterink, jacksonville Mich.
Albert ID. Rigney, Joyce, Casey Co.,
Ky.
Joe Rinkunos. Grand Rapis Mich.
Hubert T.. Robin son. Chicago. III
August ROetheT. Cincinnati. Ohio
Eugene y ROlla, Wellsville. Ohio.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Cpl George f. smith kokomo. Ind.
PRINATES
William Gauden, Pewee valley. Ky
Sylvester H. Lucas. sheldon. III.
Joe NorVille ROyalton, III.
Joseph T. PiatkOwski. Cleveland. Ohio
Charles r. Schweyer, North Industry
Ohio.
George q Waldman. Rock Island, 49,
Patrick J.. O'COHnel Cleveland, Ohio
otto j. Prueter, Toledo. ohio.
Matt T. Puska, Hancock Mich.
james Regain. Chicago, III
MISSING IN ACTION.
Cpl. Clarence L. Walters. Columbus, o
PRTEATES-
Charley Alexander Custer, Ky.
Raymond T. Barnes, Akron, Ohio.
William L. Budlove. Chicago. lll.
Alexander G.. Donna, Grand Rapids
Mich
Arthur Edgerly. Mattawan. Mich.
John Fasso, Chicago, III.
Bert Fountain. Remus. Mich.
Grover NJ. Fox, Bellhower, III.
Burton A. Gavitt Detroit. Mich.
Peter e. higgins. Wyund0tte. Mich.
FLOYD Holmes, Lansing Mich
Victor JawarOwsEi, Detroit. Mich.
Henry OConnor MiddletoWn, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
DRIVE IN COUNTY
WILL CLOSE AT IL
O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT

Fourth Liberty loan bonds amount
ing TO $4,000 were subscribed by
the employees of the Singer Manu-
featuring Co. and this amount was
duplicated by the company, making
a total Of $26O.00O i'm bonds sub
scribed 10y the Singer company and
its employees during the volunteer
drive i'm South Bend, accor ding To a
statement issued at Liberty loan
headquarters Friday night The
Singer company subscribed for ST.
100000 i'm fourth Liberty bonds,
credited to its New York office.
The Liberty loan campaign will
close in st. Joseph county as well
as throughout the nation at midnight
tonight instead of at noon today a.
was previously announced. Several
thousand dollars i'm bonds have been
sold since the announcement by
County Chairman r. A. Bryan We'd
nesday that the county went over
the top during the two-days' volun-
teer drive.
While the campaign officially
closes at midnight tonight the board
of review viii continue its sessions.
recouvening at Liberty loan head
quarters Monday. A number of per
sons i'm the city and county who have
failed 20 do their fun duty i'm the
purchase of bonds have been sum-
moned 20 appear before the board to
show cause why they should not buy
their fun quota The board win re-
main i'm session until all thecases
pending before it are satisfactorily
disposed Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general of the Amer
lean eXpeditiOnaTy forces Killed IN ac-
ton. 12i: missing In action, Il wound
ed severely l9l died from wounds. Il {;
died from accident and other causes, 4 /.
died ~ disease. 81 died from aerOplane
accident. l wounded, degree Underter
mined. 70. Total 56l.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Louis ". GeigeU. Galena, III.
John Keller Salem. ..
Burdett Nary. Hillsdale IN.
Tonney Vince, Flint Mich.
CORPORALS.
Gordon Anderson Duckett, Detroit
Mich.
John Wenzinger, Button. Ohio.
Mechanic Steve ToTcheak, Middle
Branch, ONO.
PRINATES.
sim Anderson. Alexandria. Ind.
Harry G. Cahill, Dayton, Ohio.
George +. Dick. stanton. III.
Henry W. HOLE Amherst Ohio.
John LeszceinSki, Detroit, Mich.
Ludlow Luther. Cincinnati Ohio.
Henry +. McCausland. Lawrenceville.
H.
Hans Miller, Cairo. III.
Emilio Orlando. Cleveland. Ohio.
Charles Edward Straker Evansville.
Louis Wilson. Chauncey, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION:
Pvt Edward ! Newman. Chicago, Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRINATES.
Roy L. Heimbaugh. Akron, Ohio.
Robert Mccoy, Princess, Boyd Co, Ky.
T. NJ Peters MikadO, Mich
Ezra T. Rove. Hart. Mich.
Raymond Rynbrandt, Byron Center
Mich.
Henry r. Schak. Cleveland. Ohio.
Tiemon Schepel, Holland, Mich.
Orville I. St0cken, Battle Greek. Mich.
OrvilIe YanBussum, Uniontown. Ky.
Nike Zlotcha, HamtTamck. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Arthur Estridge Ida. BY.
CORPORALS
Karl T. Bisbee. C0ldwater Mich.
William r. Carson. Janesville Ohio
Cyril Carlos Munich. Toledo. ohio.
Pearl smith. Washington Courthouse.
Chief mechanic Earl r Richter Cleve-
Cook Dominic Allegrette. Youngstown.
Ohio.
William r. Acker. Ashville. Ohio
Antony AdonCzyk, Detroit Mich
John Barnes. Brumffield. by.
Herman Betteubro0k Columbus a.
Waclaw Bugaj. Detroit Mich
Chester J Culiett Chicago. lll.
Harry Cunningham. Elkhart Ind.
Harry Day. PittsfOTd. Mich.
Harry e. Duesdicker. Quincy 49,
Ferdinand Eickhof Hamler. Ohio
Sam Goodman. Cleveland. Ohio
Adolph Hanf Detroit. Mich.
Verne T. Hanna. Toledo. Ohio
George Bryan Harhaugh. North Lib
erty Ind.
Edward Kaleher. Nuncie. Ind
Harry kuupke. Saudusky, Ohio.
Frank Francis korp. saginaw, Mich.
Daniel kraus. Akron Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
DIR. MAYO HERE
TO SEND SERUM
Famous Surgeon Promises
City Supply to Head Off
"FIu" Epidemic in County.
1ANNEE

South Bend is to receive a supply
of the Mayo serum. enough TO treat
several hundred cases OF pneumonia
and influenza. Col. Charles II. Mayo,
of Rochester, Mimi, and DIR. G.. c.
Terry OF South Bend conferred at the
Jefferson hotel here Friday night.
DIT Mayo, junior member of May
Bros. world famous surgeons of
Rochester. Mimi. arrived in South
Bend late Friday afternoon. enroute
from Washington, -. c., 10 Washing
ton
The Mayo brothers are both mem
bers of the United states medical
advisory board. Or. G.. II. Mayo has
been attendinS To the duties or the
board at washington and DT. W. j.
Mayo has been i'm charge of the
Rochester clinic.
Col. Mayo. and his brother have
this new serum and it seems very
effective, i'm treating influenza cases
but was primarily designed for pneu-
monia. 10 hes been used successfully
i'm most OF the training camps ami at
Harvard university and shows mark
ed results in about nine out of every
10 cases.
DIS. c. c. Terry and r. p. East
man of this city have been endeav-
oring TO obtain q supply Of the Mayo
serum and last night its arrival was
heraIded by Or. Mayo. The exact
quantity is not known but IL viii
Dee SUFFICIENT 20 treat several hundred
cases.
Dr Mayo and party left South
bend for Chicago about 10 o'clock
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-19
FLU INCREASES
THROUGHOUT j. s.
Epidemic More Pronounced in
Eastern Section of the
Country, Report.

WASHINGTON. oct. 19.--Reports
to the public health service today
from 80 states showed that Spanish
influenza still is on the increase in
most parts of the country. Condi-
tions in army camps also were less
favorable, the 4.791 new cases re
ported to noon today showing that
the disease apparently was station
AIRY after the marked decline noted
for several days.
The epidemic still is more pro-
nounced in the eastern section of the
country than il is west OF the Mis-
sissippi river. due undoubtedly to
the more crowded conditions i'm the
large cities.
The epidemic also continues in the
middle west Louisville and five
other cities i'm Kentucky have many
cases. while Indiana yesterday re-
ported 2,6SS new cases outside Of
Indianapolis. where the disease is
epidemic The malady also con
tinues i'm Illinois and Michigan, while
Ohio reported that it is prevalent in
Is cities of that state
Although influenza cases in army
camps increased slightly the num-
Der of pneumonia cases, 1883. de
creased during the "a hours period
ending today at noon. Deaths were
657 against 6S4 yesterday. Influenza
cases reported from all camps since
the epidemic began now total 279.-
745;pneumonia cases 42,675 and
death 1851