davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The Police Committee of the Little Rock City Council at the meeting Of the board of aldermen adopted an ordinance making it unlawful for any person within the confines of the city to receive, directly or indirectly any vinous, malt, spirituous, alcoholic or fermented liquors, in any vehicle. container or valise whatsoever, and any person who does so and Is con- victed in the municipal court may be fined in sum of not less than S1o0 or more than s1,ooo, and may be con- fined in the city Jail for a period of not less than 30 days nor more than 90 days.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
4,ooo Enemy Aliens Were lnternec

Washington. Attorney General Palmer, disclosing that about 1000 enemy aliens were interned during the war, said paroles would be grant ed to some 500 of the harmless class, others would be repatriated and 900 dangerous persons would be held in definitely, moulding about 200 prores- ed members of the L w. w. or an archistic organizations whose cases would be referred to the Department of Labor with a view to their depor- tation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Labor Men Complete Draft.

London - The completed draft Of the convention creating a permanent organization for the promotion of la bor interests and international regu- lation of labor conditions consists of Al articles. The first chapter deals with the general outlines of the or ganzation which will consist of q general conference of representa- tives and an international labor Of fee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
ARMY REORGANIZATION o CALL FOR 87 SERVICE eo,,.S -SAS'
 RoNs OR 1,7oo PLANEs
ARMY 509.OOO MEN STRop,
The General Reorganization <. For 21 DiVisions-TacticaD rsa nation of Air Service Will h. in Squadrons, and Grouns

Washington. Army raars... ton plans upon which the Wsr X partmsnt is now working proyiao an air service with approximat9,. TOO airplanes in actual comris., and minimum available raearr 3,400 additional planes. This is bs upon the proposed military egf@. of 5o9.090 men, in which the a.r vice personnel will be 1923 atBs and 21.853 men.
 The air forces on a peace hast as 5e comprised of ST service qm rons, of which 42 will be 9ss.g,aasj coast defense work in the Hpa'I States and insular possessioass viii be pursuit squadrons and 25 .a sefYation and bombing squsdro.l The typical army airplane sq1adml includes IS planes in sergjce N their personnel.
 The tables call for the r3ain,a anee of 42 balloon companies divIss into three wings Of IL command each.
 The general plan of reorganizsHs calls for q divisions including os cavalry unit of nine regiments be formed into five army corps, esd to be commanded by liente.su general. To each corps will be < tached five observation and bonBs squadrons of airplanes and Tour m, suit squadrons, representing a win formation for each type of machin.
 This will give the air service reot, milton. as the fourth arm of the lin, e combat forces of the army ta others being the old trio of artillsu cavalry and infantry. All other une are supplemental forces. general known as auxiliary arms or staff cor, troops. The tactical formation of the sA plane branch of the air service Nj be in squadrons groups and uirl and the balloon section in eompania groups and wings. The formationl elastic, however. above tho squadra two or more squadrons. as circus stances require, forming a group ss two or more groups a wing n same arrangement prevails with  fantry divisions.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
To Trv German Enopero,.

Paris. The Commission on Re sponsibility for the War has decided: First, solemnly to condemn the viola tien of neutrality and all the crimes committed by the central empires; second, the appointment of an inter- national tribunal to judge all those responsible, including the former German emperor
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Av.ators Go Up Three Miles.

Americus. Ga.-Two ayiators 1t Southern Field aseended three miles. 3,160 feet and encounted a tempera- tare of 20 degrees below zero so cold that they were forced to give up their efforts to reach four-mile ele- vation. The ground temperature was so degrees.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
cermans Put Up Gold.

Paris. The French Foreign flee was advised that $55. .O00000
 gold was deposited by the Germs in the Belgian National bank al Br sels. The gold is collateral for payment of foodstuffs, which thea lies are permitting to enter GermaI
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Thompson Re.eIected MaYoE

Chicago. = Mayor William H. Thompson, Republican. was re-elect in one of the most exciting polHa struggles the city ever witness His nearest opponent was Robert Sweitzer, Democrat. county ca whom the mayor defeated four yes ago by a plurality of more than f GOO.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Bonds 10 Operate RaIlroads.

Washington The issue of $200,- 900, 900 in short term bonds bearing interest at 5 per cent was announced by the War Finance Corporation. The bonds, which will be placed on sale soon, will be issued to provide funds for railroads and to meet oth- CT demands on the corporation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
General Shuts To HunSary.

Paris. It is officially announS that Gen. Jan. Christian Shuts. nle Der of the British League of Nate Commission is proceeding to Hung to investigate certain problems q ing from the armistice on which Supreme Council desires further formation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Worldwide Prohibition Now.

New York.-Plans for a worldwide prohibition campaign to count9raCt an alleged plan of American brewers and distillers to transfer their activi- ties to other countries after the Unit ed States goes bone dry" were an- nouneed here at hearquarters of New Era movement of the Presbyterian church
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Convicted of Hcsrdinq suqa

Los Angeles Cal. -Hulett c \ ritt of Pasedena, Cal. natioaa known as a fnancier, was conYr by jury in the United States 7 triet Court of hoarding sugar n : lation of the federal food eonse' ton law in June, 1918.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Anarchy Is Spreadii1n-

Copenhagen. The Berlin Tages zeitung reports that Bolshevism is spreading in the city of Posen, espe- cially among the troops. Three hun dred soldiers, the dispatch adds, have been arrested and some Of them have been shot
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
John M. Parker eets Medal

New Orleans. John N. Parker. food administrator for the state of Louisiana has been awarded the Lib erty Medal by the National Institute of Social Science in recognition of his services to the government during the war.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Gernnans May Resist

Paris.-News was received here that the Germans are increasing the garrison at Danzig. This is taken as indicating ali intention to resist what ever disposition the peace confer ence may make of the port
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Roqisterinq American Graves.

In the American Battle Area. = Four thousand men of the American expeditionary forces are now engag- ed in the registration of and search for the graves of Americans who died in battle.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
A aEllvuern AirnIane.

New York.-Capt Uge D'Annunzfo. Italian aviator and son of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the poet announced that he had designed and begun the man ufacture of "aivver" airplanes. so small as to be capable of landing on almost any country road and design ed tc sell for S1,250.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
To Make Guns Into PIows.

Coblenz.-E Eighty big caliber Ger man guns, refused by the U. s. Re ceiving Commission because they did not meet certain modern standards. have been sold to a Coblenz foundry and are soon to be made into rarrn implements and other peace-time ma chinerY.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Germans TaIkina Strike.

Copenhagen. A eon1erenss workers delegates at Essen adopted a resolution calling Y general strike. A Stuttgart dlsp' to the Berlin Lolzal Anzeigef ieg the outbreak Of 3 general s' there.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Fall Kills Two Aviator.

Arcadia, Fla Two ayiators, Lien tenants Burns of Indianapolis and Mathews of Eaca. N. Y.. were killed at Carlstrom Field near here, in : fall estimated at 1,500 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Germans Get American Food

Berlin.-With the arrival of the first American food ship and the con ference of German financial experts at Weimar, Germany seems to feel that peace is nearer than at any oth. CT time.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Japanese Get Cornerstone.

Mexico City.-That Japanese corn corporations have been granted con cessicns to exploit agricultural lands in Lower California was the state. ment made by Gen. Amado Aguirre.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Germans To Discuss Finances.

Paris. The German financial sub commission which is 10 discuss pena- ing financial questions with represen- tatl.es of the allies, has arrived at Spa
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
No American Soldiers To Be us

London. President Wilson informed other members of the An jean delegation to the peace coni enee that no American sold5 should be used in any trouble eastern or southeastern Europe, Central News dispatch from Pa says
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
German Miners Vote To strlS

0eFElaH WIHtTS VO1O n
 Berlin Delegates from the lutionary' miners at Essen repis. ', ing 105 mines, have voted al : : ing there to begin a genera, and not to resume work un.i' demands are complied wi''' vote was 467 to s.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
Oklahoma City Democrats

ORlahoma City. Okla. - ' ', ,.l ten, Democrat. was elected h'.,. x, Oklahoma City over c. T.. Y Republican. by 1000 marin
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Representative Emmett Vaughan and County Judge J. W. Watson of Prairie county have been appointed ny Governor Brough as delegates to tho good roads Teeting to be held ai Mineral Wells, Tex, April 14 to 19.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

kansas, where he may present him. self for that purpose, on the day of the election
 The office of Jack Walker. eonee- tor of internal revenue, received word from Washington to advise taxpayers to pay their taxes in cash cnly at the office of the collector. Taxpayers who send cash through the mails CT give it to internal revenue officers over the state do so at their own risk. the department said. Taxpayers are advised to pay their taxes by check, draft or money order except when they appear in person at the collectors office.
 Federal District Attorney W. H. Martin of Hot Springs, who some time ago announced that he would possibly be candidate for United States senator, to succeed ". F. Kir- by, authorizes the statement that he will not be candidate. Congress- man T. H. Caraway of Jonesboro. Senator Kirby and possibly Governor Brough will seek the nomination
 John L. Britton of McA1ester, Okla, and Herman Scott of Huntington. Ark will contest for the vice presi- dency of the United Mine Workers of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, according to the official returns Of the February election, canvassed and announced at the district hearquar- ters at Fort Smith.
 The Central Accounting Assocfa- tion of Postmasters was organized at Little Rock Postmasters from number of cities and towns were in attendance. The following officers were elected: President, George Rule, Jr, of Lonoke; vice president L. B. White of Benton.
 Two cases of sleeping illness" have been discovered in Fort Smith The victims are Ed Balentine, a coal miner of Hartford, and Gladys Davis, aged 12, of Bokoshe, Okla Both are in local hospitals The girl has been afflicted for 21 days and Balen- tine for 10 days. It is said their con ditions are improving.
 The Arkansas Tax Commission has mailed to the county clerk and as- sessor of every county, notices certi- flying that 50 per cent of the market value of all property is the per cen tum of market value that is to be used for valuing for taxation in 1919, and directing the assessors to assess no property below that value.
 Tom Evans, the oldest man in Izard county. celebrated his ninety seventh birthday recently. Uncle Tom," as he is generally known, has lived in Izard county practically all his life. His 74-year-old daughter is now keeping house for him at New burg.
 Wheat all over Benton county Is l TepCTIeQ lO B1 III du uuuSudiIY Hue condition and the acreage has been greatly increased in the past two years. Farmers have been delayed in sowing oats by the recent heavy rains. though much spring blowing has been done.
 The large hardwood sawmill owned by E. P. Ladd & Go, but operated by Brown. Carnahan & Co.. and situated at F'urth, was totally destroyed by fire.
 Assault with intent to kill is the charge made against a merchant of Damascus, near Conway, who is ar legged to have placed rat poison in cartons of popcorn and candy within reach of children, two of whom nar rowly missed death as a result.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Clyde Clancy and Fred Finn. con victed at the March (91s) term of Saline Circuit Court and sentenced to life imprisonment in the pententiary on a charge of having assaulted a Mrs. Brummett. near Benton, early in 1918. were pardoned by Governor Brough.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Rev. w NJ. Wright, director of the I'M. c. A. subscriptions in Ouachi- ta county has been officially notified that Ouachita county was the first in the etate to raise it's quota in the Y. M. |. A. funds.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The DeQueen and Eastern Railroad Company. operating in Sevier and Howard counties excepts soon to add nine miles to it's tracks, according to a report received by Secretary of State Terral, who also received no tice of an increase in the company's capital stock from $7OO,O0O to s901.. o0O.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Wheat all over Benton county is reported to be in an unusually fine condition and the acreage has been greatly increased in the past two years. Farmers have been delayed in sowing oats by the recent heavy rains. though much spring blowing has been done.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The annual Northwest Arkansas Shorthorn Breeders Association sale will be held at Fayetteville April IT and at Bentonyille April IS. Approx imately 40 head of Shorthorn cattle will be sold at each place, it is stated.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Tom Evans, the oldest man in Izard county. celebrated his ninety seventh birthday recently. Uncle Tom" as he is generally known, has lived in Izard county practically all his life. His 74-year-old daughter is now keeping house for him at New burg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Attorneys for J. o. Sallee of Ran dolph county filed in the Supreme Court transcript of case appealed from Randolph Circuit Court, Tn which the eonstitutionality of Act No. l25. of 1919, creating the Western Randolph Road Improvement District is attacked
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The Arkansas Tax Commission has mailed to the county clerk and as- sessor of every county, notices certi- flying that 50 per cent of the market value of all property is the per cen tum of market value that is to be used for valuing for taxation in 1919, and directing the assessors to assess no property below that value.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Two cases of sleeping illness" have been discovered in Fort Smith, The victims are Ed Balentine, coal miner of Hartford, and Gladys Davis, aged 12, of Bokoshe, Okla. Both are in local hospitals. The girl has been afflicted for q days and Balen- tine for 10 days. It is said their con ditions are improving.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The large hardwood sawmill owned by E. P. Ladd & Go, but operated by Brown. Carnahan & Go. and situated at Furth, was totally destroyed by fire.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The Russellville Chamber of Com merce, through it's profitable farming bureau, has taken up the organiza- tion of . Crimson Clover Club, which already has membership of more than 100 Pope county farmers. eacn pledged to plant forage crops.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Assault with intent to kill is the charge made against a merchant of Damascus. near Conway, who is ai- legged to have placed rat poison in cartons of popcorn and candy within reach of children. two of whom nar- rowly missed death as a result.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Noble Beasley of Bentonville. re- gently appointed to West Point by Congressman John N Tillman, pass ed the physical examination held in Little Rock and will enter West Point on June 13.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Two masked bandits held up Frls- co passenger train No. S01 about two miles west of Bridge Junction and escaped with two packages contain ing about s60O0 in currency taken from the express car.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The Central Accounting Assocfa- tion of Postmasters was organized at Little Rock Postmasters from a number of cities and towns were i'll attendance. The following officers were elected: President, George Rule, Jr., of Lonoke; vice president, L. B. White of Benton.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Tn answer to call from County Superintendent of Schools L. P An derson over 50 teachers of Phillips county met at the Jefferson school building and organized a County Teachers Association.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

That some of the Fort Smith peace officers were consenting to the liquor traffic was the statement made in the Circuit Court by Judge Paul Little in charging the jury commissioners for the May term of court.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Woman suffrage in Arkansas $ limited at present to primaries, ac- cording to Attorney General John D. Arbuckle. who was asked by Mrs. s. s. Caldwell of Dierks whether she would be allowed to vote in the gen. eral city election to be held soon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

John L. Britton of McAlester, Okla, and Herman Scott of Huntington, Ark, will contest for the vice presi- dency of the United Mine Workers of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, according to the official returns Of the February election, canvassed and announced at the district hearquar- ters at Fort Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Federal District Attorney w H Martin of Hot Springs, who som, time ago announced that he woul; possibly be a candidate for United States senator, to succeed ". F. Kir by, authorizes the statement that h will not be candidate Congress man T. 1T. Caraway of Jonesboro Senator Kirby and possibly Governo Brough will seek the nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
[ BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of this city
been working hard of late
applicants for their Camping tour
At the present time there are two
sites opened for the Amboy Scouts,
one at Spotswood, called Camp Glen
Lo-Kin and the other in Bear noun
tain named Camp No. 1, Watching.
The Scouts in Troop No. 3, OF
which Arthur Seele is the master
will soiourn around the burning en-
bers from July goth to the 9th, at
Camp Clen-Lo-Kin. This Camp Is
under the supervision of the Bruins
wick Council. At the present time
there are three of the local boys VINO
will leave the Central Station on the
goth. They are; Adam Rogler'
Louis CoIey and Alfred Urffer. APP
plication can be made on two days
notice.
Troop No. 6, of which A. Mason is
the leader will be spreading their
cots out in Camp No. l Watchnng'
situate in Bear Mountain. This
Camp is under the control of the
Plainfield Council. The boys will en-
10y the outside life from July 2Sth
until August 9th. The Scouts, who
have placed application, will leave the
Central Railroad station proceeding
to New York City, from thence to the
Battery street ferry, up the
River, to Bear Mountain.
Those desiring to enjoy themselves
here must apply before Saturday,
July 18th. The following have al
ready H'signed up" Leroy Sturm,
Joe Bennif, Arthur U. w. Kinsey, j
Allyn Peterson and ROLAND J. Main.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
HOW To Beat The Heat

hot, and is more cooling.
A good way to cool off before re-
firing on hot nights, is to sponge OF
battle the whole body with cool water,
then put on q loose night garment
without drying the body.
Plenty of fruit juices help to regu-
late the body functions and keep the
blood pure in hot weather, D :
crane Juice and lemonade are excel
lent cooling drinks and should De
used freely.
Heavy foods which require ooking
should be dispensed with-both out OIL
mercy to the cook, and out Oh con-
sheraton for the family health. FOR
breakfast use tapioca, or geiatlne
cooked with fruit and served COLO
with can Rice, wheat, barley crys5
tails and shredded wheat are an goou
served cold with cream. On the ~
test mornings serve Z ~ -
chocolate. or lemonade, instead OF a
hot drink. A cereal, fruit, toast, ana
a beverage should furnish the preaA-
fast in hot weather.
nor luncheon or dinner use eggs OF
fish and vegetables and vegetaple OF
frnit salads. Use plenty of greens anu
salad vegetables and all fruits IN sea-
son. nooia11v
in the sun. DO not allow the neau
and neck to become verheatea
not eat when very hot OF tlIeu, 49,
and get cooled off before taxing tne
nerves oar and muscles of the stomach.
IF possible, take a nap and rest IN
tho heat of the day and ohuuc
necessary business or pleasure IN
earlv morning or late evening hours
Tn short-don't ~overwork, or over
eat-or fume at the heat!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
IRb1daafIis3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

down, eventually. and reach into the
long tunnel of the empty torpedo case.
but we would have her trainer go
down with her and stand by, while
she put her pretty pink fingers ON
the hidden jewel box. And 1 would
have Jim Jr. on board and my old
reliable Tommy!
So Mary merely took her lesson
oversize that morning. AS she de-
scended her ladder, by the side OF
her trainer on his ladder, 1 admitted
that she had a more courage than
most M
Hers certainly was a queer COM
pick" to use the word of the moment.
Mary could rule her muscles, could
make her body do extraordinary
stunts, she was physically athletic
and brave, 1 thought with a scared
little thrill as her helmet disappear
ed beneath the top of the sea, and
her form grew wavy and vague far
down in the water.
But Mary couldn't always rule her
mind and her emotions. She was in
love with Tiny, though once she
thought herself in love with Jim Jr.
If Tiny would marry her, she would
be the best little wife in the world,
but If he persisted in scorning her,
lshe would carry out her old plan to
force Jim to wed her-and for a very
hard motive, TOO.
1 couldn't be sure that she would
be content with getting those old
pearls-and that she would 20 away
with them, L felt that 1 woula be al
most glad to help her. Only-there
was Chrys, wanting those pearls, too,
and just as determined as Mary. to
have them.
TITS an awful mess. And no way
lout," I thought over and over again.
| while Mary remained submerged.
"Ill be awfully glad when this job
is finished"
But I wasn't glad, after all. when
1t finally came to an end. The end
was far too terrible.
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

stationed at Fort Ethen Allen is
spending a few days at his home in
Brace avenue. =
Miss Josephine Coleman, of 2SA
zig street, left Saturday for Calves
ton Texas.
Mrs. s. Nelson and daughter. Of
brace avenue, left today for Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, where they win spend the
summer months.
Mrs. Peter Skovboe, of Amboy ave
nue. and guest Mrs. Peter Peterson
OF Asbury Park, spent yesterday in
New York City.
Mrs. Henry Clausen, of Bonham.
town and guest Mrs. A. Koyen, O
Los Angles, Cal, were the guests OF
MRS. chris Anderson, of Sayre ave
u yesterday.
5. Nelson and son Leon, of Brace
avenue returned to his home after
a visit in Rockland, Me,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Friedman and son
Howard. of Lewis street, motored to
New York Sunday.
Joseph Fox, of Madison avenue, is
spending his vacation up New York
state.
Miss Agnes O'Brien, of State street,
motored to Colonia Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. s. Tucker, of Brigh-
ton avenue and Mrs. Harry Brewer
N Mrs. Max Gibian, or Lewis
street, motored to New Brunswick.
Sunday.
Joseph Diamond, of Maple street,
left Saturday for Atlantic City.
Miss Lulu Savage, of New Bruins
wick, visited Mrs. Walter Meagher,
of Market street, Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Christensen and daugh-
ters, Marie, Marguerite and Kathleen
of Auborn, New York, visited
Mrs. Thomas Patten. of State street,
Sunday.