davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST

You can easily do this by
giving them a few doses of B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder every
week. 1t causes your hogs to
digest and assimilate all the
food that is fed them. 1t is a
tonic and conditioner. Ex-
pels worms. We sell it. Red
Cross Drug Store, McCrory.
Ark. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
Growing Old Before Your Time

Kidney trouble tends to slow
up men and women in middle
lite and the fear oncoming old
age whe it is only the kidneys
that are at fault. Foley's Kid
ney Pills assist nature to re-
store a sound healthy condi-
ton and to Danish backache.
soreness, lameness and stiff
ness. w. w. Wells, Tonquin,
Mich, writes: "Foley's Kidney
Fills make me feel like a new
man." Recommended also for
bladder troubles. Red Cross
. Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES, McCRORY, ARK.
Corrected to July 20, 1919
The Missouri Pacific Railway COMPANY
GOING EAST: (NORTHO

GOING EAST: (NORTH)
No104,Local Passenger arrives at McCrory 10 10 m
No220 Memphis Hot Springs Spec' at Jeks. pm
No. 2O2 Sunshine Special arrives at McCrory O5 a M
No296,Loc Freight arrives at McCrory . 8: 80 am
GOING WEST: (SOUTH)
No 233, Local Passenger arrives McCrory :O5 a m
No219, Memphis Hot Springs SpecI Jelks % m
No O1 Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory
No.295, Local Freight arrives McCrory .... so pm
Rock Island Railway Company
GOING NORTH: (EAST)
No.6O7, Local Passenger arrives at Il a M
Nc. 681 Local Freight, (Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays) arrives at Jelks. o rs
GOING SOUTH: (WEST)
No. COS, Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks
No .6S2 Local Freight, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays arrives Jelks.............. 8 AS am
Jitneys from McCrory meet all trains Jelks which is
only miles west Of McCrory.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05

) Miss Rose Burkette, of
memphis, spent Wednesday
With her homefolk at DeView,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05

TuE. HOME NEWS
ia .,v Friday at Mecrory' Ark.
P'Sl''pe w RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
W." ,;on 81 90 per Year in Advance
PHONE: ~
r,tered as second class mat
! bh auaust 26, 1915. at the post
ter aug q McCrory, Ark, under
once :. a. Of March 3, 1879.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SP|TEFUL NOTE
 SHOWS TEMPER
 IF HUN PURPOS
Won Haniel Discloses Hope
 less Attitude of Broken Empire - Unconditional Agreement Communicated to Paris - Signing May
 Occur Thursday or Friday

PARIS. June 23.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-In declaring its intention to accept and sign the peace terms, the government of the German republic has sent the following note to M. Gle menceau, president of the conference through Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen:
 "The minister of foreign affairs has instructed me to communicate to your eXcellency the following:
 "It appears to the government Of the German republic. in consternation at the last communication of the al lied and associated governments, that these governments have decided to wrest from Germany by force accept ance of the peace conditions, even those, which, without presenting any material significance, aim at divestng the German people of their honor.
 !" No act of violence can touch the honor of the German people. The German people, after frightful suffer ing in these last years, have no means of defending themselves by external action.
 Yielding to superior force, and without renouncing, in the meantime it's own view of the unheard of injus- tice of the peace conditions, the gov ernment of the German republic de- clares that it ready to accept and sign the peace conditions imposed
 Please accept MT. President, as- surances of my high consideration.
 (Signed) WON HANIISb."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
4. r. ]. 1. |S PLEDGED
 ID 444-ROUR A WEEK

ATLANTIC CITY, x. J.. June 23.- The American Federation of Labor. at the closing session today of it's annual convention, pledged itself to obtain general 44-hour week for workers in all crafts throughout the United States. and for employees in the government service The demand was based on determination to prevent uneInploy- ment, which the delegates declared is one of two primary causes of indus trial unrest The other cause IS the de- creased purchasing power of the dollar Manufacturers and employers were urged to bridge the gap and increase wages without any controversy
 Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, was greeted with a roar of cheers late today, when he announced three of the four great brotherhoods- the engineers, conductors and trainmen had applied for charters in the fede- ration The fourth brotherhood-the firemen--he said, was considering a similar app. >ation. If the firemen de- eide to affiliate, the ranks of the fede- ration will be increased by 500,000 MT Gompers said in the event of l the entry of the brotherhood to the federation it will back the demand of the railwaymen for government owner ship and control of the railroads. The convention also pledged it's support to the striking commercial telegraph oper- ators and appointed a committee to
 confer with Postmaster General Bur leson, in the hope of obtaining for the 1 telegrapherS the same concessions
 which have been granted to electrical
 and telephone workers.
 The report of the committee which
 had been studying the question of the
 44-hour week was adopted unanimous <, ly, as expressing the convictions of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
OE VALERA HERE ID
 APPEAL FUR IRISH
WASHINGTON, June 23.


 Mr de Valera read his statement to 1ewspapermen. He desired, he said, to express the aspirations of the Irish people exactly as he felt them, and mot as British propagandists' had been quoting him for the American press. He said he did not purpose campaigning" the United States in the Irish cause but that he might go to Washington. Asked if he had been in- .ited to address the United States sen- ate, he said he had not.
 "'The men who established your re- public sought the aid of France read Mr. deValera from his statement, we seek the aid of America. It is to seek that aid that I am here and I am con fident I shall not be disappointed. come directly from the people of Ire and to the people of America, con sinced that the American people, and consequently the American govern ment which as a government of the people, ought to express the peoples will, will never secretly connive at, or allow itself to be made a party to the suppression of the natural, God given right of the Irish nation to it's liberty
 Mir. de Valera said he was the of ficial head of the republic, "establish6 by the will of the Irish people" in ac- cordance with the principles of self determination.
 MT. de Valera declared the degret of unanimity obtained in Ireland fol the declaration of a republic was higher than that claimed by thu American colonies when they declared their independence" and higher thaI hat by which your own glorious unioi and constitution were established
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SENATE APPROVES
 BIB AVIATION SUM

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Taking up the $SSS,0000 900 annual army appro- priation bill today, and continuing it's consideration at a night session, the senate tentatively approved an appro- priation of $55, 5,000, 900 for the army air service, an increase of s40,000,000 over the amount voted by the house.
 Action upon many important commit tee amendments was deferred until to- morrow.
 Among these was the one fixing the average strength of the army during the next fiscal year at 100000 men. Action upon the amendment Introduced today by Senator Fall, declaring the war at an end, and directing the immediate return home of American military and naval forces also went over. Plans of the war department for the rapid demObilization of the army were revealed to the senate tonight by Chair man Wadsworth, who said that while on July 1 the army would consist of 1,- 1 039,000 officers and men, this number would be reduced to 74S,2SS by July 31 i; i 472, ,2SS on August 31, and from Septem- | Der 30, for the next nine months, un- ! der the 100000 plan, would consist of 1 322 .000 officers and men.
 Wlth DfleI dlScuSSlOn, the senate adopted the item of S23O,00O,O0O for ar my transportation. a decrease of $5.- 000,000 from the house appropriation It also adopted the committee recom- mendations for sS5,OOO,OO0 for army subsistence. an increase of nearly $20, 00,000, and that of s25, 900, 900 for cloth ing, an increase of $7,500,000
 The large increase in the bill for vo- catinal training facilities from S10,5 ,50( to $5.000000 also was approved
 Increase in the appropriation in the storage and shipping facilities iron $22,750. 900 to s45,00O, 900 was also adopt
 ed by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Germany is to sign internationally, the peace treaty of the allied and asso- ciated powers.
 Although the Germans had pleaded that the treaty provisions acknowledge ing Germany's responsibility for the war, and calling for the trial of forme I Emperor William.- for a supreme of- fense against morality and the sanctity of treaties be stricken out the will of the allies that these remain in the document is to prevail
 Likewise, a request for an extension of the time allowed for acknowledge ment by the Germans of their willing ! ness to meet the allies terms was promptly refused.
 After having ppromised to meet the allied demands, the spirit of recalci- trancy apparently prevailed for time in the government of Herr Bauer, bu | this seemingly later was overcome and now everything points to the signing of the treaty at Versailles during tn, present week.
 1 An indication that the peace con gress will not defer much later thai 1 Thursday. a meeting with the German plenipotentiaries for final action, il obtained from report from Paris tha the steamer George Washington. ol which the president has travelled t and from France, has been ordered pu in readiness to sail Thursday The re port, however, does not assert that th, steamer will sail on that date.
 In their pleas the Germans continue to the last to declare that the condi tions imposed were impossible of fulfil ment and to make reservations declin ing responsibility should Germany h unable to meet the requirements of tn allies.
 It is asserted in Paris that notwith standing the fall of the Italian cabine headed by Premier Orlando, the Italia
 peace delegates now in the French cap ital have been authorized to sign tn
 peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
MYSTERY MAN BOBS
 UP IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 23.-Edward (Ea- monn) de Valera, president of the sim fein Irish republic" emerged dramati- cally tonight from the seclusion in which he had kept himself since his ar rival in the United States.
 In a statement to the press at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, where he was greeted by wildly enthusiastic follow CTS, he declared he had come to Amer ica, ito speak for the Irish nation"
 Mir. de Valera, a tall, smooth-f faced. clear-eyed young lrishman. was born in New York in 1882, but said he ire nounced" his American citizenship when he became an Irish soldier. He declined to tell how he contrived to reach America, but said he came here from Boston several days ago. It was stated that during his stay in New York he has been living at the Car melite priory in east 29ths treet.
 His secretary, H. c. Roland. said that while in Boston de Valera en- deavored to arrange an audience with Cardinal O'Connell, but did not see him. Prior to that, he said he was in Philadelphia where he saw Michael J. Ryan. who was a member of the Irish peace delegation. and Dr. Patrick J. McCartan. He declared de Valera had visited Baltimore, where he saw Cardinal Gibbons. and in Washington 1 where he met several United States | senators He said that he also paid a visit to his mother in Rochester i New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ATTACKS AMERlCANS-JA

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 23-A speech attacking American action in sending negro troops, among others, across the international boundary line to disperse Villa forces June 15, is the cause of Carmen Lara, members of the local body corresponding to the city coun- cil of an American city, being held in jail here, local Mexican officials said tonight.
 Lara, according to the charges on file at the jail here, took action "cal- culated to incite riot" by urging a crowd of several hundred people here not to allow soldiers of the American force in Juarez streets. Persons present at the time said anti American feeling ran high
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
----------l --ll-------------------- DEMANDS FAIR TRIAL

DOUGLAS, June 2S.-After having acertained definitely that Jose and Francisco Reynaldo, who were taken to Hermosillo Saturday to stand trial on the charge of selling liquor in Agua Prieta, were American citizens, Consul Francisco J. Dyer, stationed at Nogales, Sonora, today sent a formal message to General P Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, demanding that they be given fair and impartial trial, according to word reaching Agua Prieta late today Under recent decree issued by Gen. eral Gales, trafficking in liquor is a capital offense.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Ask More lime

PARIS, June 23.-(By the Associated Press) The German request for an extension of time was delivered during the night under dramatic circum- stances. A French officer reached Paris at 2:30 a. m. from Versailles, with a note from von Haniel, saying the Wei mar government had notified him it would sign the peace terms, but that the text of the message had not been de- cided upon and would be sent later. This was immediately ceiivered to Sec retary Dutasta's chief of staff.
 The secretary was awakened and he in turn aroused President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George. A meeting was then arranged for early in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Bremen PIan
 Chain Stores
 For Union Men

DENVER, June 23.-Resolutions introduced at today's session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen here, included a plan for establishing, on a gigantic scale, cooperative stores for the bene- fit of the railroad brotherhoods.
 As proposed to the convention today. the plan met with hearty approval, but was recommended back to the committee for the pur- pose of broadening it's scope, mak- ing it to include all unions, # they cared to join the venture. The ultimate idea of the plan is not only to act as a distributor and eliminate the middleman. but also to obtain land for the production or produce.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
GLOBE BOXERS DRAW

GLOBE, Ariz., June 23.-Johnny Su- denburg, of Fort Bliss and Rufus Will Hams (colored), from Columbus, New Mexico, battled ten rounds to a draw before the Midland City athletic club this evening. Both men fought all the way and some terrific punches con nected. Johnny had the best of the go- ing the first four rounds but Rufus came back strong and fought Suden- burg to a draw in the final round.
 The decision appeared to be populai with the fans
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
100 RIOTERS TRIED
 $1,0O0 BAIL FOR A

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 2S.- Of the 100 or more strike demonstra- tors arraigned in special session of the police court today. on charges of riot ous assembly, forty -four were released on S1,000 bail each, and the remainder remanded until next week.
 Federal authorities stated today all efforts leading to a settlement of the general sympathetic strike have been suspended.
 "The riot act has been read and the federal government has turned it's att tention to maintaining law and order in this city" said Minister of Labor G. D. Robertson. The preservation of the peace will continue until such time as the strike committee decides to call off the sympathetic strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ASIA MINOR SERIOUS

PARIS. June 2S.-The situation in Asia Minor is serious, according to official advices received by Reuters bureau here today. These advices stated the Turkish forces outnumber the Greeks four to one and threaten to drive the Greeks entirely out of Asia Minor The Greek forces are reported to be retreating.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Text Is Pare Lona

PARIS, June 23.-l lHaVasJ- German note accepting the allied peace conditions without reservation made only one typewriter page. Paul Dutasta, secretary general of the peace conference had the ncte translated as soon as he received it and sent copies of the translation to Premier Clemen ceau, Premier Lloyd George and Pres ident Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
May Sim ThursdaY

PARIS. June 23.-(By the Associated Press)-The signing of the peace trea- ty is not likely to take place before Thursday, possibly not until Friday. This announcement was made tonight by Premier Clemenceau and Secretary DutaSta
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WANTS TO KNOW WHY

PARIS, June 23.-The budget com mittee of the chamber of deputies has decided to send a delegation to NJ. Clemenceau to inquire if the Novern- ment is in a position to furnish imme- diately an explanation of the sinking of the German fleet. The delegation also will ask what measures the gov ernment expects to take to meet the loss through the destruction of that part of the fleet to which France was entitled
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Enemy Aliens Start of Trip
 To Fatherl0nd

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 23. - Under guard of United States troops, 267 enemy aliens from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas, near here, started for Charleston, s. c., in a special train tonight. Upon arrival at the Atlantic port, they will embark on a specially chartered ship and start on their way to Germany. The ship, it is understood here, will carry close to 2,oo0 enemy alien who are being deported.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ASKS PAY FOR DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Secretary Baker today asked congress to pass several bills relating to the war de- partment which failed in the last con- gross. They include one asking paying of six months pay to dependents of officers and enlisted men, who lost their lives in the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Is Unconditional

WEIAAR, June 23,-tBy the Asso- ciated Press, IS D. m.)-The national assembly this afternoon -~ed to sign the peace treaty internationally. the government having succeeded in ov- grooming the opposition of those who insisted on two conditions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
TORNADO DEATH
 TILL TOTAL |S
 NON ABOUT 60
LRepuhllean 4. ?. Leased wirel


 FERGUS FALLS, hinn, June B. Civilian committees appointed at mass meetings today under the leadership of Governor J. A. Burnquist, late tonight had provided shelter for the 1900 peo- pie made homeless by Sundays tor nado. A proclamation was issued by the governor calling on all citizens of Minnesota to raise funds for relief work.
 The death list tonight stood at A and 10 or 15 were missing. Adjutant General w. F. Rhnow listed 167 injured in various hospital.
 Train service was restored this af- ternoon.
 Two more persons were taken out of the ruins of the Grand hotel late today, one being alive. Soldiers late tonight had not reached the basement i of the hotel into which the lobby col l Iapsed during the tornado.
 Some of the missing may be buried there, it is believed.
 Early estimates that the property damage will reach million and mil lion and a half dollars are being re- vsed upward as the extent of the damage is perceived. ' FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 23.- Telephone communication from Fer gus Falls and the nearby storm strick- en territory, to other cities in the state, was restored late today and over
 
 Rhinow gave an estimate of 50 dead
 Arrangements are being completed to drag Lake Alice, a nearby summer resort.
 Many persons at the lake were swept : into the water, it is generally believed A large number of the summer cot tages which line it's shores were blowr far into the lake.
 More than 150 persons, with serious injuries, are being cared for at the state insane hospital and Wright ant ,. St Luke's hospitals. Arc-light wires were strung throughout the devastated district to aid the soldiers and civilian relief workers to continue their searcl of the ruins.
 Late today 47 bodies have been re covered and taken to temporary Morgues. About 20 more are though to be lying beneath the wreckage O the storm which swept path fou blocks wide through one of the pret tiest cities in Minnesota. Mayor Frank Berg called a meeting of citizens this morning to discuss l measures or relief and extensive plan were laid for d community funeral fo all the victims Wednesday. Many of the city's most pretentiou . homes were built along the shores 0 Lake Alice and the occupants of som ? of these are thought to have been ear ] ried into the lake with the wreckag [ of their homes.
 Late today Governor Burnquist tele phoned officials at the state capitol h believed 65 were dead and that 8 in jured were in various hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
FOOD SHOP SIQRMER

BERLIN, June 23.-Numerous food shops in the northern quarter of Ber- lin were stormed and pillaged today. The military police restored order
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.. June B. The railroad shopmen who went on strike in sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers returned to work today
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
BELIEVE VILLA
 READY TO RAID CASAS GRANDES
Troops From Juarez Sent to Guard City Villistas Re ported Bedraggled and Unfit to Fight = Have Wounded With Them = Battle May Result
rPenuhIican A. p. Leased Wire

SN'
 JUAREZ. Mexico, June 23.- Federal troops under Gen. Pablo Quiroaa cIashed with Villa forces under Nicolas Fernandez, near Villa Ahumada, yesterday, accord ina to an announcement at nlli- tary headquarters today, killing many of the Vllistas. No estimate of the losses of the Mexican fed erals was given.
 Federal officers here lacked in formation as to the number of men engaged and details of the fight ing.
 General Quiroga's forces were among those being moved north from Chihuahua City as part ot the operation against Villa.
 FL PASO, June 23.-A Mexican rancher living 10 miles south of Juarez brought a report here to- night that there had been fighting about 12 miles south of his ranch late today. He said he could hear firing plainly but that apparently the affair was not more than a skirmish.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
PLAY WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 23.-Play for the worlds tennis championship on grass courts began here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
NEWS EPsTOME E
FOREIGN

Bitter note from Germans dIscloses temper of assembly in agreeing to sign.
 Hun sailors that attempted to obey British officers, shot by their own. DOMESTIC ..... .... ei AOiN W DOMESTIC
 Senator Fall introduces resolution requesting declaration that war IS over.
 Belief is abroad that Villa is pre- pared for raid on Casas Grandes. Tornado death toll at Fergus Falls totals about so.
 Federation of labor pledges itself to a 44-hour week. LOCAL
 Capt, Rickenbacker wires S10o as gift to Luke Memorial fund. Dry Landers" sue to compel Water Users to admit them to project. Water office records and amount of delinquent taxes paid show great est prosperity and growth in his tory of Phoenix.
 Final official figures on Victory loan show total subscribed by Arizona to be s4,771,65o.
 Democratic national committed chairman and other big men of party to be in Phoenix today with ] speaking at Y. M. C. A. stadium tonight.
 Big coast mills to use entire output of Salt River Valley cotton.