davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
] Washington Delays Action
Out of Respect to
Holland
nr;oinal Demands
= Must Be Accepted
Government Completes Its
Preparations to Take
Over Shipping

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Plans
far taking over Dutch shipping in
American waters at noon TO-DAY were
changed at the last moment. In the
.bsence Of reply from Holland and
"a the British American demand for
transfer of the ships, according to the
,crsement which Germany blocked, 1t
xas decided to wait at least another
a,v to avoid discourtesy to the little
.ingdom, which has had one of the
most difficult roles among the neutrals
!. in the world war.
Tonight the United States still
I ,waited final word from London, where
,he negotiations were conducted. An
rYrent message was sent to London
late in the day asking for report.
1t is believed that some trouble in
riding or cabling is responsible for
the delay in transmitting the Dutch
reply.
unequiYocal acceptance of the orig
NAL agreement for the transfer Of
ships is wanted by the United States,
which will accept no less and is pre-
pared to go ahead with the requisi-
toning of the tonnage unless a favor
able reply is received. Press dis
patches indicating that Holland had
asked that the ships be prohibited
from carrying troops or munitions
were taken to indicate that she was
making q last effort to placate Ger
many in the face of submarine threats
and economic pressure. Such condi-
tons are regarded as being not those
Of Holland, but of Germany, and &C
eordingly will be refused. 1t was said
On high authority there was no posi-
bility Of the United States and Great
Britain accepting any limitation on the
exercise Of their sovereign rights un-
der International law.
There will be no delay in the trans
fer of the slips when word is received,
IS the government has made every prep
arat:on TO act.
Dutch seamen. who are to be re-
placed By Americans, can demand to
be repatriated TO Holland, take employ
ment on any merchant marine vessel
Of the United States or any other coun-
try. or they. can be adm itted. to the
United States if admissible under the
immigration laws
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Breaking of Safety
Belt Saved La Guardia

ROME, Friday. March 15.-The in
jurics sustained by Captain Fiorelo
Fl. La Guardia, of the American Fly
ing Corps and member of the House
of Representative from New York, in
a recent arplane accident. consisted
Of confusion of the left hip. He will
he able to resume flying in d few
weeks.
Captain La Guardia was flying at
1000 feet when he encountered wind
storm which took him several miles
out of mis- course.
The aviator tried to land and get
his location. and and had succeeded in
bringing mis- plane to earth when a
squall capsized it, Fortunately the
aviator's safety belt broke, and thus
Captain La Guardia was saved from
being crushed by the motor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

lowing pretcxt: The Berlin Cabinet
sustains itself by the official demand
for Intervention which appeared to
have been addressed to it by the Finn
ish government to suppress the revolt
which was being made throughout the
country under these conditions. Ger
many considers that to assure her fut-
ure military operations she can employ
The archnpelago as y military zone.
The German note adds that the empire
is putting forth no territorial claim on
the Aland Islands, recognizing the vital
interests, and considers that the future
status of the islands can only be regu-
lated in accord with the Cabinet of
Stockh olm.'"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
New Anchorage Grounds
Will Relieve CONGESTION

Because Of congestion in marine traf
tic in the Lower Bay, it was announced
yesterday by Godfrey L. Garden, cap
tain of the Port of New York, that in
coming ships would hereafter anchor
for the night at new anchorage grounds
opposite Quarantine, near the Brooklyn
shore.
Outbound ships have recently been
held up, sometimes for hours. by vcs-
sells which gathered in the channel dur
ing the night waiting to enter. BY the
new arrangement incoming and out
bound ships will not interfere with
each other.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Asylum Officers Accused
Superintendent Denies Tha,
Raw Dinner Killed Inmate

inspectors of the Department of
Charities were detailed by Commits
sioner Colcr yesterday TO investigate
the report that ycar-old Harry
Goldstcn, an inmate of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, 13Sth Street and Am
stcrdam Avenue, died last Friday night
after a supper of raw liver and cold po-
tatocs. 1t Is alleged that several other
children are in the hospital in Sc
rlous condition as Il result of the
dinner.
Solomon Lowenstein, superintendent
Of the asylum, emphaticaly denied
that such food had ever been given to
The inmates. lie said that young Gold
stein died of grip.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Inspector Convicted of
Fraud at the Primaries

James Clark, a Republican election
inspector in the 4th Election District Of
the 18th Assembly District, was con-
victed yesterday OF making a false
return in the Mitchel-Bennett primary
contest last September The crime
charged is misdemeanor, and is pun
ishable by a prison term of not less
than six months and not more than
three years. The jury recommended
lenIency to Justice GoF who will sem
tence the defendant when all Of the
cases of primary frauds have been
tried.
Moses Friedman and Paul II. Rosen-
thai, two other members of the same
board, pleaded guilty when they learned
the verdict in Clark's case. Clark is a
florist at 1857 Third Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Senate Asks Data on
Wire Tapping by Spies
INQUIRY Seeks to Stop Re-
ported Leaks in
France

n ."nAshi@GTOS, March ~. The War
WAS to-day requested TO
l.ss.ppiI .ssi information regarding the pre-
sSs'ohs taken 10 protect army tele
49,. ana telegraph wireg from tap
zf,'* ~ spiss in a resolution introduced
.shz'or Owen aud adopted by the
III. ss rssoIutipn szks full information
- ss.,ylesz ~ protect the trausmisaton
/. ''1'tary fne1sagee by wire.
9ft 9fta..ss p hndefstood that Senator Owcn's
rs I ~ uas more Of - preventive than
& sz&s..I'T~ .fse,'T~ psopozai The Oklahoma
r. mas no evidence o7 actual tap
@&s = military wires, IL, ID yald, except
sSst~ aoermation transmitted ia Ais-
ass from France few days ayo
ssllsA american intelligence officers
"A s@sssssnsIy detected attempts TO tap
S5[sfsxs{gI WgfEzs ssf@f sfsssiss's% -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Mason Demands a
Full Casualty Lisj

WASHINGTON, March ia joint
resolution directing the Secretary of
War to give, in the reports Of casual
ties in the American expeditionary
forces, not only the name but the title.
the residence at time of enlistment and
the nearest relative of the soldier or
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Chamberlain Back in Senate

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Senatol
Chamberlain, of Oregon, chairman OF
the Senate Military Committee, re-
turned to the Senate to-day, fully re-
covered from the effects of an opera.
ton for appendicitis, performed 2
month ago
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Amnesty to Some Cuban Rebels

HAVANA, March 10. = President
Mcnocal to-day signed the bill grant
ing amnesty to all those who took
part in the revolution in February of
last year, except the military.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

sailor, was introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Mason, Republican, of Hi
nois.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

immigration laws.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

Hiearogra bat ibon Dor einem
Sabre Die ge5iebungen nit 9eutid3-
Iano abeebroden. gs iit Die atpa1-
5igite Ration, peI6e 9eutIdlauh
ben Srieg erfI6rte.
WaRregeI seseu bic 5. 8. ~
Die sesen bic Snbui trial Worters
Of the Worlb. iene seiebIofen Oraot
ntiation, tpel6e 9epalt anipenbet obes
befiirnortet um pdbrenb bes Rrieaea
eins foaioIe. inbuitrielle unb pirt.
fhaftlide umpdlsun9 berporaurufen.
geri9tete @efebporlase ipurbe pom
@enat nad furaer Debate angenouts
men unb eebt nun an bas Saus.
Die Sdtisfeit Der S. 20. %. purbe
ipdbrenb biefsr fursen Oebatte bitter
ansegriffen. Die Bin madt bic
MitsliebIdaft unb bos Snbaben ii.
nes Imtes in bieier SraaniIation
ungeieBlth unb iiebt bafiir 10 Sabre
3udtbaus unb $4,000 9eloifrafe boz.
Der Druid unb bic 8erbreitung bon
propasonbafdriften bieier Srsdnifa.
tion. foipie as @ermisten BON Salleu
fiir @erfammlunsen berielben ipira
bon Der 8in. psI9e bas Derf ber
Senatoren DaIIb bon Wpntana unh
Rins bon Utah TT, un6 bonn Suitis.
fomitee bes Senats einitimmia anges
nommen ipurbe, ebenfaIs itrafbar ses
maht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
9as gauge 2ano tuenbet
f9 Sa Ynmps

5rausn nenben fit bsnislbsn ,u als
Ole netten CONNER Stile pon Bsquem.
tihfeit uuo Bilbuns; anbere beieben
fi1 bieielben nit Yisio unb nit oem
9uten @si4mad, Der pom 5rauen i'm
ollsemsihen se3eist nirb. Puteut He
Der Rumps nit sebrebten SOblsn, be.
6tdte SOuis Nbidss uuo lauSe, itiliIhe
Bamps. Gin iebr usrbienituoller uno
3ufrisoeuiteIlenber Bump fur alle m6s,
liden 5wede. ale @r0bsn uon q
bis T. 81 95.
9 Ole Erdssr pon @lobe 8abeu Sdn ben
iino INNER gut bsidubet.A
Stiefelei, 3wsitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

Or. Opias poquim, so
Sabre alt, so. 2103 gBaterman ape..
ct. 2ouis, ipurbe tiiralid BON Sc.
beimppIiaiften Der Sunbesresieruns
in ieiner Office in Der 4potbefe i'm
5auie go. sos q. Spring STRIPS
perbaftet. Die 9ebeimasenten fanb.
ten einen Neser Sbpmas Mit4e1
nit martiertem @elbs na9 Der 9lpos
tbete unb erteilten ibm ben Iuftras.
cine unSe MOrpbium gu bolen. Det
Neser ioll bas 9ift er6aIten baben.
nadbem er Or. paquim angebIi4
$50 beSnblt bate, pGbrenb basfeIbt
in @irtli9teit nur SIG inert tpar.
9lls bic 9ebeimosenten bic 8erbafs
tung Dornabmen, brad Or. 9aquim
suIammen unb purbe in bepuBtlos
fem 3uItonbe na6 benz Stabtboipi.
tai sebra9t, ipo er i'm 2aufe bes.
Ha6mittugs ftarb.
Ste Stabt Srier befnb in Der
RDmer5ett elm ampbitbeater nit ST.
900 SiBen.
Sn RubIanb 1T 1 8rrssnt ber
gepOltsrung aoelig (@rbaoeD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
6ribling uno soulmler
&leiber 81 $7.9S bis
$29.5O erregen bic
tueiblite
Mufmerfiamfeit

neil fie Die allsrb0dfte Yolliommenb.il
reprdisntireu = bic neueitsn Wfooeue,
Ole populdren Wtateriale. ftiliide Sar.
ben, uno Wertbe wslde adn3lid auBtr
BEN ssw0bnliden iino. Serse. Gain.
@eorgette. Crepe be @btne uno per.
tdiebentli6e 9ombinationsn. @inss
uon!siner Sorte. unb biss beosutet Sn.
biuibualtdt In isbsm 2leio oas wirf.
Tide 0erlansen uou ieoer faibionabel
neranlastsn 5rau. @rtn, blau, Srau.
fhmarj. taupe, plum, braun etc.
Sslbit. Material, tpeiBe uno abitehenoe
farbise arasen. elegant usr3iert bis gu
ben gang einfaheu Mobelen. nit Ous.
snbsn friiden Stilsu 3ur Iuswabl.
Smeiter Sto6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Der Stabtrat BON pbifas
belphin bot befdlpfIen. bic Ghefs her

Der Stabtrat BON pbifas
belpbia bat bei6loFsn, bic gbefs ber
ftdbtii9en 9spartements anaufpeiien.
feline offt5ielIen 9lnseigen mebr tn
3eitungsn, bic in beutf9er Sprada
erf9einen, 5u oer6ffeutli9en. audS
tpurbe Der SduIrat angsipiefen, ben
oeutf9en llnterriht in ben Offentlis
den S4ulen ausaufdaIten.
Die 8unbes SanbsIs.
fommiifon bot 4ntlase ssseu be
8eed gut pading SO. bon ganaios
barrie, q. g.. erboben, ipelde bes
fdulbist pirb, bic Wieoerpertaufs.
preiie ibrer @aren firiert gu baben.
9k Girma -->fabri5iert aausumnt
unb Habrunssmittel. @erb6r in ben
4nseIe9enbeit 1T auf ben 5. Suni ans
gefebt fporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Srauelt iperoen f9 er=
freuen On oieien neuen
8atife, @Oile nno
Natun 8luien

Gle Daritellsr Der b6d,itsn 9unit
Don Eaillen uno 8luisn Sabrifauten !;
ale wsiB ober wsiB nit farbiseu Sra.
Gen uno Wtanihetten (; breite 9rduisl.
rdnoe In Sarbsu - Gbssrois. Dtlit
blau, grim etc. ssarbiss ,spslst' Gid.
erei, ,tudeo' Wtoosue, seibneioerte
Stile, Rolltraseu. SpiseTuer,i ert uuo
aeue ssihneioerts Eaillen in tan, role
uue blau. 9r0Ben SO bis 46 Yiiltsn.
maB. $2.95.
....,. .... iSusiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa. on May 10, 1913. as required by
the Act Of October 6, IoI7l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
SHELL SHOCK
 HOSPITAL IS
 SAVING MANY
Unique Methods of Treat. ment Used to Cure Amer
 ican Victims.

A Chateau in Lorraine, July II (By Correspondent of The Associated Press. 1.-The dread of so-called shell shock. that was grown out of incon- siderate talk about it, is being taken out of it here in special American hospital within sound of the big guns. A charming old chateau that grew out of a sixteenth century farm has been filled with twentith century comforts for officers; enlisted patients are quite as wei housed in near by wards where they enjoy the same luXuries.
 A sign post identifies the place as Base Hospital No. IT," Mobilized at Allentown Pa, and brought to France by it's present commanding officer Colonel Clarence R. Bell, it is the first and only American hospital deal ins with shell shock
 What appears to be going on here, mostly is farming amateur mechanics and outdoor sports. There are between 90 to 40 acres of land under culti vation. piles of stone being broken for road mending heaps of old tin cans and old packing boxes, being made into all sorts of knickknacks, and soldiers playing baseball and croquet, and officers tramping around the roads and through the handsome for estS.
 There is nothing visible that sug- gests the infirmary or the clinic. As ide from the skill of the medical staff and the experience, tact, and patient of the nurses and attendants, tools, base ball bats and crOquet mallets appear to be the only curative agents around the place. How efficacious they are is shown by the figures. The hospital has sent back to the army 6 out of IS officers 43 out of 240 privates treated there since it opened June IS. Of those that remain few have not reached the convalescent stage.
 Captain Sidney T. Schwab. who came with Unit 21 from Saint Louis in May last year, is the medical dir ector. His staff consists of six neuro logists from various universities and special hospitals in the United States, such as Harvard John Hopkins. The New York Neurological Institute, Bel levue and Washington University. Miss Adele Postum, of Bloomingdale, is the chief nurse, having under her direction thirty specially trained nurses that were chosen from all parts of the United States after a years study of the qualifications of numerous candidates.
 Six young women specially trained for the purpose supervise the work in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
Al CH|LD'S
 TONGUE IF SICK
 CROSS, ffVtR|SH
When .Constipate1 or Bilious Give California Syrup of
 of Figs"

Look at the tongue mother! If coat ed, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natur- ally, or is feyerish, stomach sour; breath bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out: oi it's little bowels without gripping and you have well, playful child again
 You needn't. coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative" they love it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syulp of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine ask to see that it is made by Cali fornia Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt:-( (Adv.)~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

1O5 1-2 East Second avenue. , Tracy Mills returned yesterday from Bakers Springs, Ark. where he has been spending his vacation.
 H. C. Dreyfus has returned from a visit to his parents who are spend ing the summbr in New York.
 s. J. T. Wynn of Dermott was in the city yesterday on business.
 Dr. c. A. Glover has returned from a business trip to St. Louis.
 E. H. Kelley, 1920 East Sixth aven- ue has returned from Brinkley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
SOCI.ET o,,s for This De partment to Ne SC After 2 P. M.

MT. and Mrs. Guy H. Williams of Little Rock have returned home after short visit with Mrs. Frank Good. man at SIS Cherry street.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Mitchell of 1909 West Nineteenth avenue went to Louisville, Ark, yesterday for weeks visit with relatives.
 -.
 Mrs. H. D. Deddman of Camden re- turned home yesterday after weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Wallace at 1908 East Pullen street.
 Mrs. G. H. Lusby of Twenty-third and Chestnut has returned from q weeks visit with her father E. E. Blankenship at England.
 Mrs. B. H. Kelley of 1920 East Sixth avenue, is doing nicely after an operation at the Clarks Sanitar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
PERSONALS.

Lieut. E. l.. Williams of the Engin- eers Compan, Camp Humphreys, Va. is visiting his wife at 1902 East Sixth avenue. Lieut.. Williams has been to France coming back for instruction work. He says they work lover theree from , a. m. till sleeping time.
 D. c. Etter of Fort Worth, Tex, who has been visiting friends and re- latives here returned to his home yesterday.
 Arthur Jones of Jonesboro is visit ing his brother, John Dellman at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

Mrs. Marguerite Dineen of New York city now has six sons actively in the service of their country, two of them as chaplains. Mrs. Dineen, a widow, recently offered her services to the American Red Cross as a nurse for active service abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
MIIUKOFF RESIGNS.

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Paul N. Milu- koff, former Russian, foreign minister has resigned from the constitutional democratic party, according to Mos COW dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin quoting the newspaper Isye- stia. It is added that he intends to form new political faction in Rus sia to be called the constitutional monarchist party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

ium, Friday.
 Mrs. Ruth Miller and daughter, FL sic have gone to Piedmont, Mo, for q three weeks visit. Mrs. J. G. Jones of Jonesboro is visiting her brother, John Dellnon al lo5 l-2 East Second avenue.
 -h Mrs. w. E. Moss and children have returned from an. extended visit in Texas.
 Miss Nellie Gilreath is visiting her brother, Fred Gilreath in Little Rock.
 N Born yesterday to MT. and Mrs s Robert Nichols at S1O Dakota street, fine girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

the shops and the recreation of the patients completing staff which is not only clearing up confused minds and settling shattered nerves; it is rendering an immense service to moth CTS at home by proving that boys suf- feriner from concussiOn can be cured and sent back to their regiments in- stead of being, sent home as derelicts.
 JN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

',,,;no is taken from oS the De foi+U''H7I Si4U Herald: "Mrs; Leo ,,en;nc Gron- F entertta1MliTss lt Mrs. Nathan B: Rice, a |on9r 9s.;3s 9f "(s, Color sheme in yellow s1lsS1 pt t,rur;ed uilsl out and sunfl0"efS "e'e in in,,!;ss1 dses1a1'pags program consisting of
 musl;a. ca ;;aas.+rp,,mental numbers was
 an ana throughout f,I the evenlng. nls: |sssa |ssssSmsnts of cake and crea" were ed.. Nathan B. Rice, who before 2; Isriase ITS. nss was Mis- Mary Nor N2rfleet, 1ifo be a5,tf aeqai1hr where she and MT. Rice es ss to D'1na make their home for the ent," x
 |.pea Cross sewing rooms have g i key } new e shipment of materials l Is Ve1 z Io Ac onen every day now, full Tll1 rbe Se room rooms have been closed ,,s;r1v rh1 in July, on account of lack Pate.lsl, Pn',nt of work to have been tsnn, sl,,o the first of July till Sep .n l'?TI s0 will will have to be done f, from m CT .:, 'y tbst s date. The Pine Bluff ar. l.il must rnSa not fall behind, there ers a,ore ,nuSv workers will have to be noit ao the list of the patriotic club: iv iSvo,sewife , can arrange to spend Iay pSusscl' each week at the sewing bs' then there will be plenty o1
 and Mrs. Tom Green. Jr., 71S ;u, T street hove returned from Lit Poek 'os I,v where they. visited relatives. W " ]. Hammond of 602 West avenue m has, returned after an .cs from the city for two weeks.
 and Mrs. WIS. Turner, 717 hui street returned yesterday bing from. Memphis, where they |t several days. Mir. Turner pur- ed new supplies for the. Jeffer-., Tire and Equipment com IT ... :: @ x. and Mrs. T. B. McEwen motor d Little Rock yesterday to meet
 F. G. Wenderoth of Muskogee,
 will be their guest for several s..
 Is. B, L. Herring, 1419 East Fifth hue has gone to Camp Shelby,
 flo ran extended visit with her band
 rs. J. A. Waters of Fordyce return home yesterday after a short visi
 her son Roy Waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
MORGAN.HILL.

Camden, Ark, Aug 24.--H. P. Nor gan of Stephens and Mrs. Sallie Hill of Dierks were married Saturday at Houe Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will res idle at Stephens. where Mr Morgan is prominent in business circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

Samuel w. Turner has enlisted and has been accepted in the Central Off, ficers Training School at Camp Tay- Tor, Louisville, Ky, Field Artillery Division He will leave in few days for camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25

J. w. Felts has arrived safely in France, according to card received by his mother, Mrs. J. E. McGauhy 7O4 East Second avenue. He has been in service three months. in the medi cal corps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-25
NEWS OF JEFFERSON BOYS WITH COLORS

Arden Bennett Smith who is tax and bond teller at the Fort Deaborn National Bank at Chicago, will leave there Tuesday for Camp Wadsworth, s. C., for clerical duty in the U. S. Army, according to a message re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Lena B. Smith of 1902 Cherry street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
THE QUINN CHAPEL FORUM

Quinn Chapel Forum held one Of its
best meetings last Sunday, July 7th, At
$3.50 p. m. Nearly 500 people heard
Mr.. B. F. MOseley deliver q scholarly
grafton on Patriotism and the Flag. I"
It was q masterpiece and he was con
stantly interrupted by Outbursts Of p
plause. Throughout his address he pze
words of warning to make good Of the
present conditions and prepare for the
future. he told of progress made as .
direct outgrowth Of the war and urged
that the older residents lend hand to
teach the newcomer various rules Of Ell
quette, refinement and culture, which
the latter lacked. He struck blow at
loud guffawing, loud talking, uneOuth
street clothes and improper home sp-
pearanee.
Other distinguished visitors present
were: Mr.. B. W. Hunter, president Z
W. Hunter q Co., investment bankers
DR.. n. A. Majors, associate editor Of
The Half-Century Magazine, and Mr.
b. II. Rogers, author Of "The Man to
Superman." All Of their remarks were
timely and to the point. A debate, g Be
solved That Clergymen Should be Poll
tieians'' was not held as the affirmative
side failed to appear but Mr.. Joseph W.
Freeman presented the negative in suen
an excellent manner that he would have
won easily had the debate taken place
Readings by John h. Owens and Charles
II. Ford were well rendered.
The next meeting Of the Forum VIII
be held July 21st, at $3.50 p. m. Tnsh
there win be presented "An Hour with
Negro Poets," and selections from INC
leading eompOsers, also a fine MUSICAL
program in connection Herewith. Come
and bring your friends. Admission irsS'
AsHBY CARTER, Secretary.
SAMUEL z. c. wEsTERFIELD,
President.