davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

There is no need Of enduring the
discomfort that comes from skin
which itches and burns, or is marred
by patches of eruption. Resinol Oint-
ment usually relieves itching at once,
and quickly makes the skin clear and
healthy again.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Resinol Ointment is gentle and
soothing and has been standard skin
treatment for over twenty years, so
you need not hesitate to use it or
recommend it to your friends.
Sold by an druggists.
Rsngoi Shayiar .Sffck lsSf 10 frereaf f,yi-
lafior.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
GERMANS SCUTTLE
 OWN BATTLESHIPS
VEsSELs WERE lNTERNED IN ENGLAND AWAITING OUT
 COME OF NEGOTIATIONS

London.-The German officers and sailors, forming the complements of the German ships interned at Scapa Flow, sank most of their fleet. All the big ships the battleships and bat tie cruisers, excepting the Baden and many smaller craft, were sunk while others went ashore in half-sunken condition. Eighteen destroyers were beaehed by tugs: four are still afioat while the remainder went under.
 The wholesale sinking of the Ger man ships, which were surrendered under the terms of the armistice. was carefully arranged by officers and crews. All explosives had been removed and therefore the only means of destroying the fleet was by opening the, seacocks. The ships went down slowly with the German flag, which the crews had hoisted. showing at the mastheads.
 The crews. composed entirely Of Germans, under the terms of the ar. nistice, which did not permit Bsit- ish guards aboard. took to the boats when the vessels began to settle. While making for the shore the boats were challenged and called up, on to surrender. Some ignored the summons and were fired upon, few casualties resulting.
 Admiral Von Reuter-, commander Of the surrendered German fleet, per sonally ordered it's scuttling, in tho belief that the armistice had been terminated. He says so himself, ac- cording to the Daily Express.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
IRISH PRESIDENT"
 IN NEW YORK CITY
EDWARD DE VALERA, HEAD OF SlNN FElNERS, ENERGIES
 FROM HIS EXCLUSION.

New Edward (Eamonn) De Valera. president of the Sim Fein Irish republic" emerged dramatically from the seclusion in which he had kept himself since his arrival in the United States.
 In statement to the press at the Waldorf-Astoria, where he was greet ed by wildly enthusiastic followers, he declared he had come to America ito, speak for the Irish nation.
 MT. De Valera a tall smooth faced, clear eyed young Irishman, was born in New York in 1882, but said he Ire nounced" his American citizenship when he became all Irish soldier. He declined to tell how he contrived to reach America, but said he came here from Boston several days ago. It was said that during his stay in New York he has been living at the Carmelite priory in East Twenty-ninth street.
 His secretary, H. J. Roland, said that while in Boston De Valera en- deavored to arrange an audience with Cardinal O'Consell, but did not sec him. Before that, he said. he was in Philadelphia, where he saw Michael J. Ryan, who was member of the Irish peace delegation, and Dr. Patrick J. MeCartan. He declared De Valera had visited Baltimore, where he saw Car dinal Gibbons, and Washington, where he met several United States senators. He said that he also paid a visit to his mother in Rochester, N. Y.
 As MT. De Valera stepped from an automobile crowd ofseveral hundred persons in the street cheered him and a few frantically waved the flag of the Irish republic Aneaged Irish wo man, finely dressed threw her arms around De Valeras neck. The police forced the onlookers aside to make a passageway for the Sim Fein leader He bowed his thanks as he entered the hotel
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
A2ND r. \. IS
 WELCOMED HOME
OLD SECOND ARKANSAS R R6- TURNS FROM ovERsEA SEE
 VICE AFTER LONG AssRNC jE.
BIG PARADE AND RECEPTION
People of Arkansas Line Streets By Thousands and Thronu City Park To Greet Returning Soldiers
 of the State.

Little Rock
 Hospitality and friendship and well come, the. good old Southern brand of 1t, was what the officers and men of the 142nd Field Artillery felt when they arrived in Little Rock from Camp Pike to be the guests of the city upon their return from France. And Arkansas citizens, thousands up on thousands of them, lined Main street and Tenth street and filled the City park to see the home boys again for the first time since their depart ure for the war zone
 Trucks brought the men from Camp Pike to Little Rock for the parade. The men were ignorant of the recep- ton in store for them and not until after they had rounded the corner at Markham and Main streets did the soldiers begin to appreciate the great preparations that had been made to welcome them home. Lined along the aidewal k were hundreds of automo- biles, and standing before them and reaching almost to the car tracks were packed the men, women and children, including many relatives and friends of the men.
 Colonel Ownbey. who had taken the men across the Atlantic and through France, rode at their head and was followed by the 142d Field Artillery band. Then came the men, headed by their officers, from the Supply Company, Medical Detachment and Batteries A, B. c, b and F. The en- tire complements of these units were not there, to be sure, but there was a good long string of them, and they made fine appearance as they Ink ed" down the streets toward the park.
 And all along the line of march there was applause as the men, or punches of them were recognized, great shouts rent the air, and smiles Of happiness lit up the faces Of these men. women and children as they witnessed the spectacle of these stur- dy young men walking along all deck ed ont in their war regalia.
 Arriving at the City park. the men found along the Ninth street side ta. bIes piled high with boxes of "eats. " And they were the kind of "eats' these young men had dreamed of when on duty in France There were fried chicken, homemade bread cake fruits. pickles, etc that made a great hit with the men who knew what home cooking means, and sun dry other goodies too numerous to mention.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS AMEND MENTS TO PROPOSED NEW
 PROHIBITION BILL.
CAN USE IT IN OWN HOME
Members of Committee Say Measure So Drastic Man May Be Prescott ed For Wearing Watch Fob With
 Picture of Beer Reg On It.

Washington. - A mans right ro store liquor in his home for the long dry period after July 1 stood up against an attack on that provision ot the prohibition enforcement bill before the House Judiciary Commit tee.
 Near the end of an all-day session the committee voted down an amend ment which would have made it un- lawful for a citizen to have liquor in his possession; struck out a section which would have prevented use" hy citizen of liquor in his private dwelling, and decided that in the matter of general enforcement there would be no difference between was time and constitutional prohibition.
 Even with this and other changes it is considered as aIl-embracing. So drastic are it's provisions, members of the committee said, that while a man may put keg of beer in his eel lar he may be convicted and fined if. for instance, he wears q watch fob on which there is a picture of the keg as an advertisement.
 In a general consideration of the measure the committee made several minor changes, but the principal fight was over the question of the right of home storage for personal use. Rep resentative Morgan, Democrat of Ok lahoma, endeavored to have stricken out the section reading that fit shall not be unlawful to possess liquor in one's private dwelling while the same is occupied by him only as his dwell ing"
 Ardent prohibitionists on the com mittee voted against the Morgan pro posal. They said that nothing was to be gained by enacting a law so dras- tic as to arouse the hostility of peo- pie who rejoiced that the day of the saloon had ended Prohibition mem- bers supported an amendment elimi- hating the proviso that the liquor must be obtained and placed in stor- age prior to date the act would be- come effective.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
U. 6. Lists Railroad me,

El Paso, Federal Railroad Administration officials, on request of the War Department, are com piling records of all local trainnen enginemen and other operating off cials who have served in foreign countries, especially during the war in Europe.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
TRIAL OF
 EX-kAISER SO0N
REPORT FROM PARIS ls r,,. NO TIME WILL BE LOST ,, .A
 GETTING WILHELM
DEMAND FOR PROsECuTIon
indictment Is Already Prepared .ss 1t Ie Believed That Holland Win S' Be Willing To Turn Wilhelm
 Over To the Allies.

Paris.-The trial of the ex.l.io. will take place before an interalliss tribunal soon This information = vouchsafed officially by the Frenab authorities. The decision was msdo apparently, to meet the pressing ao mands of a large section of pnhpo opinion in both Great Britain anS France, which lately has been voie ing insistent demands for some dee nite disposition of the kaiser and hs clique who are blamed as authors of the war
 It is very likely that the tribunal will meet in Paris immediately and that the allied governments will or. ganize a court which will make a formal demand for Wflhelm's extra. dition from Holland and his delivery to the powers. An indictment is al. ready prepared except for several technical clauses, so that everything will be in readiness for the trial when he is handed over by the Meth. erlands government. From present indications it does not appear that Holland will have any hesitancy in complying with the extradition re. quest.
 While diplomatic measures will have to be taken to get hold of the ex-kaiser and his eldest son these will not be necessary in the matter of seizing generals and other authors. and perpetrators of frightfulness.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Americas Casualties Number 2s8,olf.

Washington. Y Total casualties of the American Expeditionary Forces reported to date was announced by the War Department as 29S,016, in- cluding: Killed in action Cncluding 3S1 lost at seal, 39.754; died of wounds, 13,570; died of disease, &. S96; died from accidents and other causes, 4,942; total deaths, 75,662
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Jacoway Bill Would Aid colIenes.

Washington. The Agriculture Committee of the House is consider ing bill introduced by Represents tive Jacoway of Arkansas, extending federal aid to state agricultural col leges for the teaching of marketing and distribution of farm products, vegetables, berries and related prod ucts, and home economics.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Henry Starr, former bandit, who was recently pardoned by Governor Robertson of Oklahoma while sery- ing d 25-year sentence in the Oklaho- ma pententiary for robbing the Bank of Stroud, Okla, was rearrested at Tulsa on a warrant charging him with robbing the Bank of Bentonville, Ark, in 1892, according to infornla- tion received here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Prize For Pacific E,Iaht.

Los Angeles.-Licensed aviators of any nationality may compete in the proposed transpacific airplane flight for which Thomas H. Ince has offered a prize of S50,00o according to rules governiag the contest made public.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
War Department Spent $14. ,61O,2t3

Washington. " War Department expenditures from the time war was declared until June 1, 1919, totalea S14,544,610,213, Secretary Baker ad- vised the special House committee ln' vestigating the departments aotiFi. ties.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Polk Nominated For New Job.

Washington. Frank L. Polk of New York, counsellor of the State Department, and now acting secre- tary of state, was nominated by Presi- dent Wilson to be under secretary of state, a new office created under the 1920 legislative. executive and judi cial appropriation bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
No Exemption For Beer and wi,.

Washington. Certain defeat for efforts to have Congress exempt beer and wine from operation of the war time prohibition law was seen. in an overwhelming vote of 55 to II in the Senate against an exemption pro- posal.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Munster in State of sicqe.

Colbenz.-A state of siege has been declared in the district of Munster, in Westphalia north of Coblenz, because of Spartacan disturbances. according to information reaching American headquarters here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Expecting More omb outra,a.

Washington. - Further bomb ouf. rages are expected by William T Flynn, chief of the Burcan of Inyest;. gation of the Department of .Iust;oa who said every precaution was taken. by police throughout the country to forestall the radicals.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Germans Burn French Flsqs.

Word of the burning of eer- tain French battle flags by the Ger mans has been received here. Peace conference opinion is apparently un animous that this is a distinct yio- lation of the peace treaty, inasmueh as that document stipulated that the flags should be returned to France by Germany
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

The sui agr Inst the Bell telephone Company iii Al by the ArRanaas Cor p2ratlon 1esnmission to prevent an increase n the rates Of the company was dl <smIased by the commission, lolios sing the ruling of the United st2 les Supreme Court that while the ' zlephone company is under govern
 ment control, the commission has no
 ppWer to interfere.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
To Call Mississippi Legislature.

St. Paul, Minn.-The Mississippi Legislature will be called in spee;at session this autumn to act on the suffrage amendment, according to telegram from Gov Theodore G. Biz bo to Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist of Min nesota.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Federation Indorses Shorter wcek

Atlantic City, N J.-The American Federation of Labor, at the closing session of it's annual convention, pledged itself to obtain a general A. hour week for workers in all crafts throughout the United States and for elaployes in the government service.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
British Troons Mutinv-

London. The mutfnous conduct of troops at Sutton camp, Surrey, which has been growing for the past 10 days, eliminated in the formation of committee by the men and their refusal to salute or to obey or dcrs. The main grievance of the men was that they were being or dored to France.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
EnoIish D;strust Germans.

London. Profound distrusl \ Germany is the predominant no'e a,. = London press comments on the us ;rn man govcrnment's decleion to ''e the treaty Of peace.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Cannot Move Liouor.

Chicago o.-Householders who hasV stocked up for the dry spell will n9' be allowed to move their wet posses' sions if they change residence, ar cording to F. Scott Mcbride, state so' perintendent of the Anti-Saioon League.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Arrny's strenqth To Be 4oo,oco'

Washington Without a reoo.a vote, the Senate adopted comnli''ss amendments to the army appropi'st st tion bill providing for an ayerase 100000 men for the year begllin'D' July 1.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
YaIe Crew pefeata Harvard

Regatta Course, New London. Ct.- Rowing beautifully timed race, Yale defeated Harvard in the four mile varsity event on the Thames by a scant half length of open water.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
u. s. To Continue Feedino Europe.

New York Enough food to provi= sion the people of the liberated coun- tries of Europe until their own farm crops have been harvested this fall, will be in transit by July 1, it was an- nounced here by the American Food Administration.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Charles s. Bouton, head of the Blu reau of Crop Estimates of the de- partment of mines, manufactures and agriculture, who has moved his of fees from Springdale to the state capitol. said that the cotton acreage in Arkansas has been reduced more by abandonment, caused by unfayor- able weather conditions, than by vol hntary reducements.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
To Chance Name of Hot Springs.

Washington, D. C.-Senator RoDln .r son has prepared will introduce ua changing the name of the nss lls Springs Reservation to the n0' Springs National Park
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Senator Gore in Auto Wreck.

Sioux Falls. S. D. Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma was injured when an automobile in which he was rushing from Mitchell to Sioux Falls overturned, throwing the senator out on to the ground.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
President of Brazil ir u. S.

New York-Dr Epitacio Pessoa, president-elect of Brazil. arrived in this country from France, where he was one of Brazil's delegates to the peace conference.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Plane Kills Two Children

Boston. A bombing airplane p,- loted by Lieut. Col II. B. Claggett struck ard killed two children and injured another in landing at Frank lin Field.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
King and Queen of Belgium To Visit.

King and Queen of Belgium To Visit.
 Brussels.--Before President Wilson left Belgium. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth accepted his invitation to visit the United States. The Belgian rulers probably will go to the United States in September.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Sim EeIn Leader in U. S.

New York. Announcement was made here that Prof Edward de Va Iera, president of the Irish Sim Feln republic. had landed in America.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Former Official Dimes With wiIbe,,,

Amerongen.- Freiderich von Ber- qua, formerly chief of the Civil Cab. inet of William Hohenzollern, dined at the won Bentinck castle, where the one-time monarch is staying.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Operate On Northcliffe

London Viscount Norfbo,;eo newspaper owner and former head of the British mission to the Unitas States. underwent an operation here
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
storm Kills Many in Minncsota.

Fargo. N. D Approximately 200 persons were killed by Q tornadN that struck Fergus Falls. M'nr, and wiped cut three blocks iH the Lasi- ness section Of tho city.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Former New York Officer bead.

New York. Williams Devery. for mer chief of police of New York, fell dead at his home in Far Rockaway during a thunderstorm.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Many Reported Killed in Fire.

San Juan, P R.-One hundred and fifty persons, including many chl dren, are reported killed or injured in the destruction by fire of mo tion picture theater at Nayagueso.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Sink Rolsheuiki Cruiser.

Helsingfors British warships tor pedoed ths Bolsheyik armored cruis- CT Slava, which sank immediately.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

New lsalian Premier Is Friendly.
 Rome-"F Francesca Nitti, the new Italian premier, is undoubtedly statesman who is most friendly America,' said Gugliclmo Marconl v speaking of the new cabinet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
kinq Alfonso Is III

Madrid. king Alfonso is slightly indisposed. He is remaining in his room on the order of his physicians
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Many people of Paragould have volunteered their services to help farmers of the county in an attempt to save portion of their crops. Far mers are about two weeks behind with their work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

More than 100 Baptist ministers from all sections of the state at tended conference at Little Rock which was called for the purpose or arranging for statewide evangelical campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Tine commencement week of the University of Arkansas closed with the graduating address delivered by Prof. George c. Butte of the Univer- sity of Texas, and the presentation of degrees, diplomas and certificates by Governor Charles Hillman Brough. Professor sButte's theme was Individual Freedom"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

A big celebration IS being afrang- ed at Harrison for the soldier boys CT Boone county. A big banquet will be spread in the court park on the even ing of July 3, and 2 nights lodging, picture shows, airplane flights and many other features will be arrang- ed for the entertainment of the boys.
 At the close os bubsiness on May 12, the individual deposits of the 336 state banks, 42 trust companies and four private banks in Arkansas amounted to 6S.290,559.07, as com pared with S67.411, ,092.76 on March 4, or a gain of S1,S79. 467.31, accord ing to the report of w T. Maxwell, state bank commissioner.
 The farmers near Hermitage are so far behind with cotton choppSng that some are talking of abandoning the crop and planting peas. Cotton choppers are very scarce, notwith- standing the best wages are being paid that have ever been known in this county.
 Mrs. Mary Ballinger. said to be 10S years old, was in Huntsville a few days ago with her oldest son, Cy- rus Ballinger, who is 70 years old. Mrs. Ballinger came to Madison coun- tv 29 years ago. She stopped in Huntsville en route to her former home in Tennessee.
 Misses Lucia Crangle. Ella Gard ner and Grace Coates, special agents of the Department of Labor, who have been compiling statistics con corning women employees in Arkansas the past month. concluded their work and left for Washington.
 Scores of people wishing to locate at Philadelphia can find no houses :n which to live. Owners of vacant lots say the high cost of building mater ials prohibits the building of cottages and bungalows.
 Private First Class Jeff Bridges, who was four times wounded while overseas, and for nearly four months reported missing in action and once reported dead, arrived in Jonesbore recently.
 X jury acquitted Walter Jones of Van Buren on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Jones sold a suitcase filled with bricks, the buyer supposing he was getting a case of liquor.
 The United States Department or Agriculture, Bureau of Markets. has opened headquarters in Fort Smith for the purpose of assisting potato growers and huvers in the Arkansas River Valley field.
 Nine hundred and twenty-five dol lars was the net return from the cherry crop on two acres, marketed bv Morton Lincoln from the Lincoln orchards near Bentonyille.
 Preparations are being made by citizens of Crossett to pull off one of the biggest barbecues for return ed soldiers ever attempted in this section on July 4.
 The big celebration in honor of re turning soldiers will be held at Ozark August :. and not July 5, as previously stated.
 The Heber Springs School trustees have elected teachers to fil all va cancies.
 Local citizens have become ina bued with the idea that gas and oil in paying quantities can be secured in Nevada county by drilling near Suddon and Chidester.
 Reports from over the state say blackberries are ripening. This crop this year will be the largest for years.
 The City Council If Eudora has passed an ordinance placing tax ss $500 per annum on cider vendors.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
 STATE HAPPENINGS.

Many people of Paragould have volunteered their services to help farmers of the county in an attempt to save a portion of their crops. Far ners are about two weeks behind with their work
 More than 100 Baptist ministers from all sections of the state at tended conference at Little Rock which was called for the purpose Of arranging for statewide evangelical campaign.
 Joe Reitano. formerly director of the old First Arkansas Regiment band later the 153rd Infantry, U. $. A, has been secured to instruct the newly y-organized Y. M. c. A. band at crossett.
 All Boone county wheat growers have been requested to meet at the county courthouse at Harrison on Farmers Day. June 24 to confer about the marketing of the coming wheat crop.
 Citizens of Imboden have arranged with W H Woodley, government dairy specialist of Fayetteville, to como here in July and put on cam paign in the interest of dairying.
 The fifteenth annual session of the Arkansas Summer Assembly, under The auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples Unior, convened at Arka. delphia.
 Texarkana Shriners will have a grand session on July 4, when q class of 40 will be initiated into the mys- teries of the order
 Trustees of Ouahcita College plan the erection of s150.000 girls dor mitory.
 The length of the strawberry sea son has been unusual at Bentonyille, owing to the continued rains, and the yield and return to growers has surpassed all records.
 Wheat harvest is over in Franklin county. The yield lacks fully 20 per cent Of being as good as last year. Rain damaged considerable of it.
 A childrcn's Day program was given by the children of the Noun tkin View Baptist Sunday school.