davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK AFTER UNEVENTFUL VOYAGE - IS
 cHEERED BY THRoNGs.
DECLARES PEACE IS JUST
Makes Only Slight Reference To Po- IiticaI Opponents in His First Speech On American Soil Since
 Peace Was Declared.

New York. = President Wilson re- turned to the United States, and in his first speech delivered on Ameri- can soil since the peace treaty was signed, declared that the peace con cluded at Paris was a just peace, which, if it can be preserved. Will safeguard the world from unneces- sary bloodshed."
 The only reference the president made to his political opponents was made when in referring to the nego- tiations at Paris he said:
 T am afraid some people, some persons, do not understand that vis- sbn. They do not see it. They have looked too much upon the ground. They have thought too much of the interests that were near them and they have not listened to the voice of their neighbors. I have never had moments doubt as to where the heart and purpose of this people lay.'
 The army transport George Wasn- ington, on which he sailed from Brest, was escorted up the bay by the battleship Pennsylvania and more than a score of destroyers and small CT naval craft. On the New Jersey shore were massed 10000 school chi!- dren who welcomed the president with the strains of the national an- them. Through the lines of children, all dressed in white, the president passed to the ferry which carried him to the Manhattan side of the river.
 He arrived in New York, where he was greeted by the official Reception Committee, headed by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan From the ferry terminal to Carnegie Hall, a distance of about three miles, tue presidential party passed through streets lined with cheering thous- ands of men, women and children, who thronged the sidewalks and fill cd every available window and roof top.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
SECRETARY GLASS ESTIMATES COST OF WAR TO JUNE 30
 OF THIS YEAR.
NO MORE BOND ISSUES SOON
Mir. Glass Says Treasury certifcsta. and Short Term Notes Will Tids Government Over Until Vic.
 tory Issue Is Due.

Washington. The war cost tba United States $30, TIT, ,000, ,00O up to June 30, 1919. Secretary Glass made this estimate in submitting to ina Congressional Appropriations Com. mittee the preliminary statements of the treasury on the condition of the nations finances. He arrived at tbo estimate by subtracting the average peace-time expenses for the sama length of time, at the rate of s1. 000,000,000 annually from the tota, expenditures $32,427, 100000 during the war.
 Taxes and other revenues than bor. rowed money took care of $9,3S4. 900 000, or about 29 per cent of the war cost. The remainder came from Liberty bond and Victory note Is. sues and saving stamps.
 Further issues of bonds, MT. Glass said. will not be necessary before the maturity or redemption of the ViSv tory notes," which have four years to run. While it is impossible to es. innate the expenses to be Incurred during the present fiscal year, the secretary is confident that treasury certificates, supplemented by short term notes. will provide the neces- sary funds to pay the governments debts.
 q need scarcely to say" the sec retary added, that the realization of these sanguine expectations is con tingent upon the practice of the most rigid economy by the government and the continuance of ample reve- nues from taxation Such course accompanied by the practice of sober economy and wise investment by our people, and strict avoidance of waste and speculation, will make it possible for the American people to respond to the demands to be made upon them privately for capital and credit by the nations of Europe demands which are reinforced by the strong est and most vital ties of sympathy for the allies, who fought and won the war with us-as well as by the most obvious dictates of self inter est"
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
ARKANSAS BUREAU TO WORK ON SAME PLAN AS FORMER
 ", SAYS OFFICER.
MANY SOLDIERS GIVEN JOBS
Civilians Also Aided--AppIicants Placed in Cities and Larger Towns of State-Women
 Also Given Jobs.
 Little Rock.

illlllG INQLAs
 No changes will he made in the United States Employment Bureau Service in Arkansas because of the increased appropriation for the ser. vice by the federal government, Ma. jor R. B. Keating, director of the work in Arkansas, said. Major Keat- ing said the present force of tie bu- reau would remain and that it would be placed on permanent basis un- der fhe provisions of the Kenyon-No- Ian bill, now pending in Congress
 Figures given by Major Heating for the cities and larger towns of Arkan- aas from June 2 to June 2S showed that the bureau had secured employ ment for 2,O30 males and 169 females in Little Rock and that of the 2,030 males. l.179 were soldiers; that em- s,loyment had been secured for l. 029. all soldiers at Fort Smith; that employment had been secured TOT 4d2 at Texarkana, of which 323 were soldiers: for 723 at Pine Bluff or which 669 were soldiers; for BIT at Plot Springs. of which 341 were sol diers. and for 1,240 at Jonesboro, ol which SIS were soldiers.
 Tn addition to securing positions for 4.s59 soldiers at these six piaees' inc bureau found employment Tor many other soldiers in the smaller Arkansas towns.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
COTTON CROP REPORT Un.
 FAVORABLE.

The poorest June prospect in years, If not in the history of the crop is the concensus of opinions ex- pressed by Arkansas' planters, ac- cording to the report of Charles 5. Routon, U. s. field agent and Jim c. Ferguson, State Commissioner or Ag- riculture
 The report further shows the acre. age in cultivation in Arkansas on June 25 was in round numbers eleven per cent less than on the correspond- ing date year ago The acreage picked in the state last year amount cd to 3,035000, while the acreage being worked this year is 2,702,000, with prospects of some further aban- denment.
 Commenting further on the report, Mir Bouton points out that weather conditions which prevented planting, or cultivation after planting, mad been the chief cause of the reduction. Tn the counties bordering the Missis- aippi River. voluntary reduction was in evidence, and pledges made to that end were fairly well carried out.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Ministers Demand More Paw

Chicago. Methodist Episcopal ministers of the Chicago district de manded substantial increases in sal ary because of the high cost of living. An advance of 50 per cent is asked for those receiving less than $1,0OO I year, B per cent for those receiving between s1,o00 and $1,5OO. and 25 per cent for those receiving between S1,500 and $2,000.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Senator Asks Copy of Secret Treaty

Senator Asks Copy of Secret Treaty.
 Washington. President Wilson was asked in a resolution introduced by Senator Lodge to transmit to the Senate Eff not incompatible with the public interest,"" a copy of an alleged secret treaty made between Japan and Germany and information as to whether this alleged covenant has been abrogated.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Americans Leavina eermanx.

Coblenz. Individuals and the smaller units of the old Third Array are losing no time in getting out of Germany. All trains are crowded with casuals and sleeping car reser- yations from Coblenz to Paris are booked a week ahead.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Rrinu Home Convicted Soldiers.

New York. - Several soldiers con victed of gross cowardice" in the face of the enemy and sent to terms of imprisonment ranging from 20 to 50 years were among the prisoners on the transport Lancaster, which just arrived
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Austrian Treaty peIayed.

Paris. n Presentation of the con- pleted peace treaty to the Austrian delegates will suffer a few days de- lay, as the drafting of the document has not yet been finished, La Liberte says. The clauses concerning Italy remain to be inserted in the treaty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
unfurl Abbvssinian Flaa

Washington. The flag of Abys- sinia, one of the worlds oldest gov ernments, with history dating back to the days of the queen Of Snepa, was unfurled in Washington on the arrival of delegation from that ns- tion
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
cIaarette Causes Death of Boy.

Nashville, Tenn. James Free, seven years old, an inmate of the Protestant Orphans Home here, WAS burned to death when his clotses caught fire from a cigarette, officiais of the orphanage announced.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Dempsey Defeats Willard.

Toledo, o.-In one of the speediest and most one-sided battles which ever decided a big fstic event, Jack Dempsey, who may now wish to be known by his full voting name of William Harrison Dempsey. became the worlds champion heavyweight boxer
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Government Troops Burn rowns.

Managua, Nicaragua. - Costa Ri- can government troops, according to reports received here. have burned the buildings at Pena Blanca, whlcn have been occupied by the Costa Ri- can revolutionists. The town pre- viously had been evacuated by the fe- volutioniSts.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Reported eoIsheviki May Evacuate.

Washington Definite informa- tion that the Bolshevik authorities are planning to evacuate Petrograd has been received in official circles here. Decision to quit the capital was said to have ben violently op- posed by some elements of the gov ernment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Five Drown in Mississinpi.

Gulfport, Miss Within full view of many bathers, five persons were drowned in Mississippi sound. Mrs. Ina Thomas, while 200 yards from the shore, stepped into channel and four others lost their lives attempting to save her.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Cleveland Has Another Car stri,

FHTTOLTICI- 0LTTK1.
 Cleveland, O.-Street car traffic was tied up here for the second time in eight months when approximately 2,600 motormen and conductors of the Cleveland Street Railway Com rany went on strike to enforce their demands.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
charoes of Graft in Navy.

San Francisco, Cal Y An investi- sation was ordered by Rear Admirsl J. L, Jayne, commandant of the Twelfth naval district. of charges ty enlisted men that money had been paid to petty officers to secure trans fers from undesirable assignments.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
lumher Steamer Is Aground.

Port Arthur, Tex. The steamer Angelina with a cargo of lumber for New Castle, is aground near the coast guard station below Sabine and tugs have been unable to float her.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

More than half of the counties of the State were represented in the gover- nor's reception room by prominent cit izens who had been selected as chair men of county finance committees for raising the funds to hold a proposed celebration of the hundredth annivers- ary of the State in Little Rock, No vember 17-22
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Deny Crown Prince Is in Germany
 Berlin.-An official statement deny ing that the former German crown prince is in Germany was made pub- lie through the Wolff Bureau.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Files Suit Aqainst Government.

Sioux City, Ia. - Leo l.. Covey ol Cherokee, Ia., who was seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry, has filed suit in the federal court here against the United Staes government for $22,950.40 compensation under the war risk insurance act.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
To Return German Sailors.

Rio Janeiro. = The government has decided to repatriate German sailors taken from interned German vessels. The men will be returned to Germany on steamers of a Brazilian line.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Liqhtnlna Kills One Ma

Macon, Ga IT One man was killed and i've other persons injured here when lightning struck White City Park, where hundreds of pleasure seekers had gathered.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Want naxIiaht Saving Continued.

New York. President Wilson was asked to veto the bill repeating the daylight saving law in message sent to the president by the National Dry Goods Association.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Commission To Investigate.

Paris. The Council of Five ap pointed an interallied commisslon '. investigate the recent trouble v Plume and other Adriatic ports 7, tween Italian and other allied s0r diers of the forces of occupation
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Many Soldiers Returned in June.

Brest During June 1000 Amer ican troops sailed homeward from Rrest. This is the record for any month at any port on the Atlantic sea board of France since the armistice.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
No Suffrage For Enqlishman.

London. = The women's emancYpa- ton bill, which has been before the House of Commons for some time. was defeated. The motion to reject was offered by Manner Waldorf Astor anad was carried by a vote of 100 to S5
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Former Prince Threatens Suicide

Amsterdam. The allies can on1v have my dead body; will myself decide on my life or death" the TOT. mer German crown prince is quoted as having said in discussing a possi. ble demand for extradition.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Attempts To Save Private; Drcwns.
 Lawton, Okla. Lieut.. Col. liar old H. Bateman, Ninth Field Artil- lery, Fort Sill, sacrificed his life in futile attempt to save Private Joe Bukoby, 14th Field Artillery, from drowning in Medicine Creek, near here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
illustrated Blow: Kills Friend.

New York Demonstrating to ms friend, Thomas Black, how Dempsey knocked out Willard, Anthony wa sielwski of Brooklyn, tapped" Biach on the jaw. Black dropped to tns pavement dead.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Revoke Death Penalty.

Nogales, Ariz.-The death penalty for "bootlegging" has been revoReu by Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, miii' tary governor of Sonora, accordlns to notice received from Hermoslllo'
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The Central Trades Council of Lit tie Rock launched movement to or ganize a citizens cooperative laundry which will be Incorporates for $50,000. in 10000 shares of $5 each. The issue will not be confined to union labor, but will be opened to subscriptions from other citizens, it was annouced.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Cotton conditions in Ashley, Chicot and Desha Counties are very bad, ac- cording to reports from planters there. The continuous rains have resulted in the grass getting ahead of farm labor, and. to make matters worse, the boil weeyil has appeared this early in the season.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Gen. Allen Succeeds To Command.

Gen. Allen Succeeus Command.
 Paris. Major General Henry T. Al len will succeed Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, in command of the forces on the Rhine," the new title of the Army of Occupation based in Coblenz.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
BurIeson Denies Rumor.

Washington. Postmaster Geno'a, eral Burleson declared there was - foundation for reports that ne .p,,,. rrl sent his resignatino to President " son.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The Little Rock Board of Commerce rendered Col. Peter E. Traub an elab- crate farewell dinner. The colonel, who was major general in command of Camp Pike, was the recipient of many compliments Col. Traub said: 'I don't know where fate will take me next. Being a soldier used to that sort of thing for the past 23 years of my life, it does not make any differ ence. Wherever I go 1 go with my whole heart and soul devoted to the service of my country, and wherever l go," he continued, you may be as- sured that Little Rock and Arkansas will occupy the tenderest spot in my heart"
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Walter c. Brasher, chairman of the Arkansas Corporation Commission, and O. P. Findley, reporter, returned from Bentonville, where they held con ference with residents of Bentonville relative to change in passenger train service on the Frisco railroad. The railroad officials agreed to change the schedule in manner satisfactory to the complainants, MT. Brasher saiG.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

County Agents S. c. Thomas and Joel Lambert and delegation of lief ferson County planters visited Tallu- lah, La, to witness demonstration at plantation near that place by repre- sentatives of the Department of Agri- culture showing how the boil weeyil is being destroyed by the use of poison ous spray.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Hobert Bibbs of Earle were appointed superintendent and ma tron, respectively, of the State Ma sonic Home and School at Batesville by the Masonic Home board Mr and Mrs Bibbs will succeed George w. Longen and wife. resigned
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The 1918 cotton crop brought to the farmers of Mississippi County S1l.o4l,- 4s6, and the corn crop was worth S2,- 216.60O The value of the three lead ing crops almost reached S14,OO0, ,Ooo' and the total value of all crops, 1t IS estimated, will be nearly $l5,OoO,00o Crittenden County was second in cot ton production, leading Jefferson which formerly held the record. Ran dolph County was next to Mississippi County in corn production and Craig head was third.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

A tack, which had been lodged in little Howard Anderson's bronchial tube for six months and nine days, was removed a few days ago. The child is years old and son of MT. and Mrs Lou Anderson, who live near Malvern.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

All strawberry records have been broken by citizen of Walker, in White County, according to claims made by H. K. Richardson of that that place. He reports $1,3SO net from one acre this season.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

A delegation of prominent Helena citizens, headed by Judge Moliter, ap- peared before the State Highway Com mission seeking Federal and State aid for the MarveH and West Helena road district, which is a branch of the Bank head highway system.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Mark Jones of Searcy raised F bushels of Irish potatoes on a plot in his garden. measuring S3 feet square. This will estimate at the rate of 400 bushels to an acre.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

S. H. Burnett, who lives on the Robins farm on the Arkansas river, near Conway, brought in the first cot ton bloom of the season. The first bloom this year was F days later than that of last year,
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Burglars entered the Bank of Mim- mons. six miles from Piggott, blew open the safe and escaped with SAC in currency and $1,500 in Libertey Bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Hugh Shook, a farmer, living near Hiram, Cleburne County. caught eight little wolves in hollow log. His dog caught the old wolf two miles away.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Petitions are being circulated for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of the property owners relative to the in stallation of complete water and sewer system for Cotton Plant.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The validity of acts of the last Leg islature establishing Road Improve ment District No. in Yell County. and Road Improvement District No. 2, Nevada County, was upheld in opinions handed down by the Supreme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Faulkner growers received $700.42 from the car of Irish potatoes shipped from Conway Thursday The average price was s2.60 bushel.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Business men of Clarksville fur nished big dinner on the high school grounds for the boys of the corn clubs and the girls of the canning clubs of Johnson County.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Gov. Brough has authorized the con finuation of the Military Affairs Com mjftee. which was created in 1917
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Gov. Brough has appointed Thomas H. Shaw of Midland State mine in spector for term of two years. Shaw was recently selected for the position at a referendum election held by the coal miners of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The Faulkner County chapter of the Red Cross has decided to immediately employ trained nurse to do sanitation work in the county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

". s. McCorkle of Allbrook, Howard County, sold 146 bales of cotton in Hope last week at an average of 4O1b cents per pound.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The power of an idea multiplied in millions of minds moves governments -or goods-as the case may be. The Department of Labor urges more ad- vertising by merchants and manufac turers to insure the present prosperity of the nation.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Plans are being made by Mountain Home men to start the erection of more houses. There is not vacant house in the town, and there is a strong demand for more houses to rent
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Seator Robinson of Arkansas is lead ing the fight for the retention of the United States employment service.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Many acres of cotton have been abandoned in the vicinity of Gillette because of the continual rain. it is re. ported.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The Osceola City Council has passed an ordinance fixing license on car nival attractions at $500.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

ton production, leading Jefferson, which formerly held the record. Ran iolph County was next to Misslsslppl County in corn production and Cralg head was third.
 tack. which had been lodged in little Howard Andersons bronchial tube for six months and nine days, was removed a few days ago. The child~is years old and son of MT and Mrs. Lou Anderson, who live near Malvern.
 A delegation Of prominent Helena citizens, headed by Judge Mollter, ap- peared before the State Highway Com mission seeking Federal and State aid for the MarveI and West Helena road district, which is branch of the Bank. head highway system.
 The validity of acts of the last Leg islature establishing Road Improve ment District No in Yell County, and Road Improvement District No. ?, Nevada County, was upheld in opinions handed down by the Supreme Court.
 Mark Jones of Searcy raised F bushels of Irish potatoes on a plot in his garden. measuring 33 feet square. This will estimate at the rate of 400 bushels to an acre.
 Burglars entered the Bank of Mim- mons. six miles from Piggott, blew open the safe and escaped with SAC in currency and $1,5O0 in Libertey Bonds.
 Faulkner growers received s700.42 from the car of Irish potatoes shipped from Conway Thursday The average price was s2.60 bushel-
 The Faulkner County chapter of the Red Cross has decided to immediately employ trained nurse to do sanitation work in the county.
 The power of an idea multiplied in mltltOuS VT uituNS AAONSoa LOT goods-as the case may be. The Department of Labor urges more ad- vertising by merchants and manufac- turers to insure the present prosperity of the nation.
 Gov Brough has appointed Thomas H. Shaw of Midland State mine in- spector for a term of two years. Shaw was recently selected for the position at referendum election held by the coal miners of the state.
 Petitions are being circulated for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of the property owners relative to the in stalIation of complete water and sewer system for Cotton Plant.
 Hugh Shook, farmer, living near Hiram, Cleburne County, caught eight little wolves in hollow log. His dog caught the old wolf two miles away.
 Gov. Brough has authorized the con tinuation of the Military Affairs Com v -l