davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Weather Records Broken

Washington. There was mon
sunshine and less snow throughoi
most of the United States durlu
the winter just passed than ever b
fore in the memory of the presen
generation. In only one section
the country-the plateau region wa
the weather severe. and there loF
temperature records were estal
lished.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
70 Sunnreas Blockade

Basel The Austrian foreign Office
has been informed by the Italian az
mistice commission that the associat-
ed powers have decided unanimously
to suppress the blockade of Austria
and Hungary, says a semi-ofIieial dis.
patch received here from Vienna.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
prosldent Aids Mar Rnreau-

Washington. Financial stringen-
cy of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau was relieved by a message from
President Wilson to Secretary Glass,
saying the president had made an al
lotment from his war emergency fund
to pay expenses of the bureau until
Congress appropriates at the next
session
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Government controIs Food.
pistiIIers Prepare 10 FIGHT.

New York.-The committee of dis
filters of the United States, repre-
senting the entire distilling industry,
announced that steps were being talk
en- to attack the constituiionality Of
the federal prohibition amendment
and the wartime prohibition act.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Governor Rrough signed House Bill
No. EOS, by Representative b. r. Da-
wilson of Washington county, which
provides for the recording by county
clerks of the state of certificates of
discharged soldiers and sailors. a
permanent record of tile service Of
every man. in the state who served
in any branch during he war with
Germany is to be maintained und6r
the provisions of the bill.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
REPORT MISSIONS
BEING INTERNED
NEWS FROM VIENNA SAYS AL.
LIED COMMISSIONS ARE HELD
BY REVoEUTiONfSTS.
SAY TROOPS ARE DIsARMED
Message Says the Entente Nations
Won the War But Lost the Peace
If They Continue Their
Treatment of Enemies.

Nienna.-All members Of the aiiied
missions in Budapest have been in
termed. including Colonel Vix, the
chief of the French mission, accord
ing to travellers arriving here by au-
tomobile from the Hungarian capi-
tai.
Except for official messages, there
is no communication by telephone be-
tween Budapest and Vienna.
dispatch to the Neue Freie
Presse says that the British-Frencn
mission at Budapest, consisting of
246 men. has been disarmed and that
wireless message has been sent to
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bolsl%-
yik premier. The message added:
French troops, filtered by Bolshe-
wiki, have been disarmed by us. Mutt
MES have occurred in some French
regiments.
THE phrase, The entente nations
won the war but lost the peace nay
come true if they continue to tram
pie underfoot and dismember the ce-
feated nations, says the Neue fFreie
Presse.
The Executive Committee of the
workmen's councils of German Aus
tria, replying to the proclamation OF
the Hungarian proletariat, says y.
too, is of the opinion that after the
collapse of imperialism in Germany
and Austria-Hungary the imperialis-
tic victors are our chief enemies. TN
fortunately your appeal TO us to foi-
low your example cannot be COM
piled with, for the entente has cut off
our supplies"
Government Controls Food.
The Hungarian peoples commits
sary for specialization has ordered the
immediate closing of all stores ex-
cept food, drugs and tobacco shops
and has directed that no foods shall
be removed from places under this
ban. Offenders will be liable to incur
the death penalty, it is said, in al
vices received here
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Charles Nav Get Refuce.

4 Geneva.-The Swiss Federal Coun-
ell has given favorable consideration
TO request from former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary. that ne
be permitted to reside in Switzer-
land.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
cheaner Food Predicted

Washington Cheaper food in the
near future was predicted by Chair
man Peek of the Department of Com
merce Industrial Board, as q result
of a conference with Food Admins
tration officials in New York.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
cava!aryr1cn Kin Bandits.

Maria Tex.-Troops Of the Eighth
United States Cavalry returned here
early from pursuit across the Dor
der of Mexican bandits bringing
with them So cattle and two horses
which had been driven from Nunez
by the raiders. Captain Kloepfer re.
ported that he had oEertaken re
Mexicans Is miles south of Ruidosa
and that five of them had been kill
ed in the resulting skirmish. None
of the Americans was hurt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Disease Raaes In Pstroarad.

Stockholm. addition to spotted
fever and typhoid fever Petrograd IS
being ravaged by smallpox, according
to advices through Helsinfors. All the
hospitals are crowded ard the mortal
ity is increasing daily.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Baker INSPECTING camna.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Newton ID. H.
Sor, secretary of war, returned -
Los Angeles. after 4 trip OF insw =
ton to Camp Kearney. and left after
i reception for Texas and Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Germany GIVING un Shins.

Paris.-The German steamships
Cleveland, Patricia and Cap Fins
terre, which are to be handed over
to the United States, have left Ger
many for British ports, beginning the
movement TO place German ships un-
der allied control. The German crews
will be replaced by the British in the
ports.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Bank Robbers Get Bonds and SIAM

Los Angeles.-Two men, who burn
ed their way into the vault Of tn
First National Bank of Artesia, nea
here, escaped with $4,000 in VA
savings stamps and $4,000 in LiaeT
ty bonds. They used gas torch an
opened rs safe deposit boxes. Plf'
thousand dollars in cash in an inn4
safe was not taken.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
eight Released From Prise

Atlanta, Ga. Eight members
the International Bible Students s.
ciety, headed by Joseph E. Ruthe
ford. president Of the organizatioi
were released from the federal pen
tentisry here on bonds of $1,000
each. pending hearing OF a writ
error, SET for April Ia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
More German Opposition.

Copenhagen Germany cannot and
will not sign peace which involves
he annexation Of Danzig by Poland.
President Ebert declared in speech.
dispatch from Berlin says
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Harbor Strikers Favor transports.

Harbor Strikers Favor Transports.
New York Striking. members or
the Marine Workers AfFiliation. who
have refused to man harbor craft OBJ
Grated by private owners until their
demand for an eight hours day Is
granted, agreed not to interrupt the
transport service and to do every
thing in their power to~expedite iegi-
innate government business.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Army To Fioat Revolutiorists.

Copenhagen. - A Czecho-siovak
army has been sent against Hungary.
according to an official report reeeiv-
ed in Vienna and forwarded here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Switzerland ReooanIzea eerclany

Copenhagen. President Aoo'
Switzerland has replied cordially
letter from President Eberf 6
nouncing his accession to the ofaef :,
president Of Germany, a B9filR +"
patch says.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Snanish Favor League.

id.-Premier Ramanones said
that he was partisan of the League
of Nations in the same sense and
scope as President Wilson"
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

New York. The American ~.
ist Society, convicted Of ylosat's's !,
espionage act in circulating @
Nearing's anti-war anti-cap''as a,
1aaiphlef, 'sTifc Great Madness.
fnod So 900 by Federal Iaase a7''5z 49,
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
CO pooaeuelt Refurns

New York Capt Kermit h7p {,
welt, son of the former presluea.' s,
wife and their two children, ~ :,
Jr. and Willard, we're among ths & &
sengers returning on the trah'FS
George Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

A preliminary survey has peen
completed by Engineer b. G. Wilson,
who is now at work on the plans and
specifications for the Gonway-Damas-
Gus highway district, the first to or
ganize of the five road improvement
districts formed by the recent legis-
lature.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

As the result of a War Department
order received at Camp Pike, that
eantonment becomes the largest de-
mobilization point in the United
States. The orders make the camp
The rehabilitation point for eleven
states: Illinois, Missouri. Kansas,
Louisiana. Arkansas. Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama Okla
homa and Texas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

With the exception of one or two
store structures, Marianna's burner
business district will be rebuilt this
spring and summer The two biz
lires in July and August Of last yea
destroyed 10 business buildings.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Hugh Carter, who retired 'AprfI 1
as state highway engineer, was elect
ed engineer for the Sebastian county
road Improvement district, created
by the recent legislature TO build T.
miles OF modern highway in the
Greenwood district of the county
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
STATE HAPPENINGS.

kJ4 IA IA Hal a 49,
A preliminary survey has pcen
completed by Engineer b. G. Wilson,
who is now at work on the plans and
specifications for the Conway-Damas-
Gus highway district, the first to or
ganize of the five road Improvement
districts formed by the recent legis-
lature
Hugh Carter, who retired April
AZ state highway engineer, was elect
ed engineer for the Sebastian county
road Improvement district, created
by the recent legislature to build T.
miles OF modern highway in the
Greenwood district of the county.
A party of specialists under the
direction of ]. B. Gregory, director OF
The Bureau of Natural Gas, United
States Fuel Administration, arrived
in Little Rock to begin an investiga-
fion of the natural gas situation.
Maj. William M. Cravens of Fort
Smith and all members of the First
Battery of the 59th Artillery, which
Major Cravens commanded have
been cited for bravery displayed in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive
Plans are being formulated by the
Faulkner Stock Growers Association
by which a carload of thoroughbred
cattle will be purchased Immediately
and placed on the farms of the
county.
The cotton acreage in the MARVEL
vicinity will be reduced considerably.
More garden seed and potatoes have
been sold this year than usual at this
season of the year.
The young men students of Arwan-
sas College at Batesville have re-
een1Iy organized a baseball team and
re now devoting much time to this
feature of athletics.
A series of preachers and laymans'
meetings is being held at Calico
lsocig this week in the interest of the
Centenary movement Calico Rocks
quota is $1,000.
An Associated Charity organiza-
ion has been perfected at Stamps
The chief engineer for surveying
he highway to be built between
Ssatesvilie and Mammoth Spring.
With his assistants 10 make the final
Hryey OF the road. The contract for
building the highway will be awarded
a about 20 days.
A severe windstorm, accompanied
rain and lightning, struck Hart
ford early on Sunday morning. blow
1ng The Baptist church from its foun-
dations. AS far as can be ascertain
cd no one was injured.
DR. A. M Harding. professor of
mathematics and astronomy in the
University OF Arkansas, will give a
ecries of lectures on Astronomy at the
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge during the week Of June 90
10 Is
According to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court, juls-
nienis should not be rendered even
in justice OF the peace courts before
summons have been served on de-
PENDANTS
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

According to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court, juls-
nienis should not be rendered even
in justice OF the peace courts before
summons have been served on de-
fendants-
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Not satisfied with excellent records
already made in the shipment of hogs
on the cooperative marketing plan.
Conway stockmen smashed more rec
ords very recently. when the 1rth
car of 127 head, representing the
stock of 80 shippers We're shipped
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

A party of specialists under the
direction of j. 3. Gregory. director OF
the Bureau of Natural Gas, United
States Fuel Administration, arrived
in Little Rock to begin an investigd-
ton of the natural gas situation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Receiver Lloyd England of the DE-
funct State National Bank of Little
Rock paid the seventh dividend to
depositors. This dividend is in pay
ment of interest at six per cent PEI
annum on proved claims against the
bank since it closed it's doors on
June 10, 1919, and aggregates IA
per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Maj. William NJ Cravens of Fort
Smith and all members of the First
Battery of the 59th Artillery, which
Major Cravens commanded, have
been cited for bravery displayed in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The State Highway Department. 10
date has issued a total of 10000 au-
tomobile licenses. Many applications
for licenses are received daily by the
department. and it is probable last
years total Will far be exceeded The
number issued thus far is about TO-
coo less than in 1918.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

w f. Henderson and the Fourche
Lumber Company have disposed OF
$4,000 acres of cutover land in Perry
County to Memphis, Tenn. parties,
who will put in 4 cattle ranch.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The records of the 10 local exemp-
ton boards in the state have been
completed and Grated. and are ready
to be shipped to the War Depart
ment upon notice from the adiutant
general, il was announced at the Of
flee of Adjutant General Lloyd Eng
land
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Plans are being formulated by the
Faulkner Stock Growers Association
by which carload of thoroughbred
cattle will be purchased Immediately
and placed on the farms of the
county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

American soldiers in France were
compared with the crusaders Of old
by Mai. Gen. Peter e. Traub, COM
mander of Camp Pike, and recently
commander of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, division of national guardsmen
in the Argonne front, in an address
at the weekly Rotary Club luncheon
at Pine Bluff.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The cotton acreage in the MARVEL
vicinity will be reduced considerably.
More garden seed and potatoes have
been sold this year than usual at this
scascn of the year.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The Twin City Fish and Game
Protective Association has launched
a campaign to organize similar asso-
cations throughout the state for the
protection of the fish and game and
TO obtain protective laws
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

DR. A. NJ. Hafdlng. Professor OF
mathematics and astronomy in the
University OF Arkansas. will give a
saries of lectures on Astronomy at the
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge during the week of June 90
to Is
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

A Profitable Farming Bureau has
been ORGANIZED at Carlisle. NJ
Young. w H. Nichols. c. G. Reed. u.
B. Kishkoo and D. B. Perkins are the
organizers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

A severe windstorm, accompanied
y rain and lightning, struck Hart
cord early on Sunday morning. blow
gng The Baptist church from its foun-
cations. AS far as can be ascertain
Cd no one was injured
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The young men students of Arwan-
sas College at Batesville have re-
Gently organized a baseball team and
re now devoting much time to this
feature of athletics
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Following the speech by II. NJ
Gottrell and the campaign by the
Chamber Of Commerce. many farm
ers in the Carlisle vicinity have de-
eided to plant velvet bears.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Mayor Kelley of Texarkana reeeix
ed letter from Director Heating d
the United States Labor Bureau a
Little Rock advising that, owing L
the failure of the appropriation bill
in Congress. the employment service
in Texarkana must be closed unit
Congress again meets, unless the eit5
council can find some means tc
finance it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Moorhead Wright. director of the
w. S. S. campaign for Arkansas. an.
nouneed the appointment of f. o.
Schaefer as director of publicity for
the state
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

The monthly meeting of the A1Tau,
sas Railroad Commission, scheduled
for April 2, was postponed one week
to allow the members to attend a
hearing before the Interstate Com
meree Commission at Memphis,
Tenn, on April 1, when the Memphis
rate case, and cases affecting the en-
tire southwest, will be taken up.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

A series of preachers and Iaymans'
meetings is being held at Calico
Tsocig this week in the interest of the
Centenary movement Calico Rocks
quota is $1,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
UTICA WILL WELCOME
SOLDIERS WITH BIG
CELEBRATION THURS.

On Thursday afternoon and even.
ing. Utica. Watham and Deer Park
townships will hold big Homecoming
and victory celebration. The event
promises to be one Of universal inter
est, and splendid program has been
arranged for the day commencing at
9 o'clock in the afternoon and cOntin.
uing throughout the evening. The
soldiers will be the special guests Of
the day and will appear in uniform,
Friends from neighboring towns are
cordially invited TO join in the merry
making. The program as arranged is
as follows;
100 Assembly of soldiers on
school grounds Short parade and
lineup at grand stand, accompanied
by band
Firing of salute
Music by band
Opening address by Mayor T. d.
Alderman
diers and sailors by +. =. Connerton
Lowering and presentation Of serv
ice flag and raising of the national
uolo,s.
Star SpangIed Banner by band and
singing by audience.
sos Selection by Justin Jaeger.
30 Address by Rev. f. J. ORiley
OF Danvile
3.35 Ladies' quartette.
3:45 Reading, "To the Returning
Brave"
400 Address by Or. Roswell Pet
tit of ottawa
20 Song by Harmon Fowlie
A. 80 Presentation of certificates of
appreciation and service by Mayor
Alderman of Utica John Wylio, 81.
pervisor of Waltham and c. J. Clark.
of Deer Park
$40 Music by band.
SIS Singing by Jaeger and Fow.
lie
America.
. 80 Fall in for chow"
Address and presentation Of march.
ing flag by Rev. r. j. Spokesman ON
behalf of donors to the flag fund.
Response
500 Banquet.
All soldiers welcome.
Dancing at s o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
SUMMER FLU" is
FOUND IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, H., Aug, % Summer
influenza IS breaking out in various
parts of Illinois, say state health of
'icials, Reports Indicate the disease
is as yet mild. but the authorities asl.
careful cooperation from physicians
throughout the state in curling its
spread All cases, whether suspected
Or real should at once be reported, it
is requested, Take no chances. the
ncalth officials explain, as influenza
IN the summer time is worse than IN
the winter.
For the guidance of the public, who
are also appealed to to help prevent
m epidemic of the disease, h. au.
thorities have issued the following
statement.
Just now the really important thing
to do is to strictly enforce the report.
ing and quarantine requirements.
Every case or supposed case of sun
Eler flu, bad cold suspicious brcn.
chitis, pneumonia or undoubted in
f!uenza should be Immediately re-.
ported TO the local health authority
and by him to the state department,
of health Every case should be $50
lated and only the attending per son
permitted in the sick room. NisitinG
on infected premises is strictly for
bldden. Efficient quarantine is indjs-
ponsable in the control of the dis.
ease"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
HUNDRED SHER|FFS
TO VISIT OTTAWA
VISITING COUNTY OFFICIALS AND
AIDS WILL BE HERE FOR AN
NUAl THREE DAYS CONVEN.
TON, wH'cH OPENS THURS.
DAY.

A hundred or more delegates ar,
expected in Ottawa tomorrow for III,
opening Of the Illinois Sherins' Asso
citation, which vii be held in the Cir
cult Court room of the county build
ing Shcrili Ayers, as chairman " a
local committee made up of his iepu
ties has arranged an elaborate pro
gram of entertainment for the visiting
county officials, while the progrdnl
raturcS of the convention were ar
anged by Sheriff Peters of Cool
'Ounty.
The convention which was slated
to occur two weeks ago, had to be
postponed because of the Chicago
race riots. during which Sheriff Pc
tiers, who Is president OF the state as
sociaion, was too busily employed
with Chicago affairs TO give any al
tention to the gathering slated for OF
tawa As a courtesy to him the dates
were advanced two weeks. and mott
tiCation sent to all counties of the
state of changes in the dates of the
state meeting.
The first session Will open at > -
y, m with only matters Of business Oh
the schedule. Thursday night will be
given to informal receptions during
which the visiting sleuths and their
aids Will be given plenty of time fOi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. c. w. A. Lindcmann enter
tanned the members Of her Sunday
school class of girls, at the Illinois
avenue Evangelical Lutheran church
last evening at her home on Webster
street, at a transformations roast, IN
honor of Miss Isabel Peterson OF
Chicago, a former Ottawa girl. Ten
guests were present The girls spent
and games, and tOastiug marshmal
lows at big bon FIRE in the yard,
Late in the evenins dainty refresh
m,rts were served by the hostess.
- q d
Miss Madeline Hardin entertained
a number of friends at her home on
Illinois avenue yesterday afternoon,
with ! O'Clock luncheon in honor of
Miss Loretta BONNER of Houston
Tex. Il former Ottawa girl. After a
delicious luncheon, the guests spent
an informal afternoon.
4 number of the friends Of Miss
Cecclia Schcrcr entertained with a
birthday picnic in her honor yester-
day at Mckinley park, The guests
went out to the park late in the af-
teruoOn At $50 O'Clock a delicious
picnic supper was served. In the
evening the guests danced in the pa,
vilion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

The government of the United
States has discovered that the bat,
Instead Of being useless and worth
less, as Is generally thought, is really
most valuable. He Is the invcterate
enemy Of all insects that fly ut night.
In recent Investigations bats shot In
the evening aftrr flying for - minutes
were found with stomachs so gorged
with mosquitoes, gnats and small flies
that II was difficult 10 see how they
could eat any more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
7 TRES

The best tires and supplies and
sold 1T the lowest prices. We buy
direct from factory eliminating the
middlcmau's profit, We know our
business and We know good tires.
We know how to buy and we know
how to save money on our buying.
Therefore we can save you money,
and give You the best goods at the
lowest prices. our profits are very
small but we do volume of bust
hess. We have to sell lots of goods
and by selling lots of goods we can
sell ON Il small margin Our tires
arc outWcaring other makes that cost
many more dollars than our tires cost.
Give us trial and you will always
come back And vou are the man to
he satisfied that is our way of do
ing business and has been our way
Of doing business for twenty years.
No prohteering here nor will you find
us trying to take advantage Of you
We are looking out for you and to
give you the best goods to be had
and sell them to YOU at the lowest
possible price. All tires and supplies
carry our own personal guarantee,
'rhc prices below are the prices you
pay no more. no less.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Meal From Banana2

II has been proved that the produce
from one acre Of bananas will support
n much greater number of people than
n similar acre under any other crop.
and the immense yield may be pre-
served for an indefinite period by dry.
ing the fruit and preparing meal
from it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
First Movino Picture.

Tho first real moving picture was
produced by c, Francis jenkins, n
strnoeraphor Mt the treasury depart
ment, Washington, and shown by him
at Richmond, Ind. his home town, on
June 6, 1894. The picture portrayed
a butterfly costume dance performed
by n vaudeville artist named Anna
belle, who received s. for her work.