davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 AFTER RED FLAG WAIVERS
POLICE KEEP TIE UNIFORMED MEN FROM BREAKING UP
 MEETING

New York. Eoy. %. TO prevent & recurrence of Inc clash between s0- cialists and soldiers and sailors which followed the meeting in Madison Square Garden last niglt. police re- serves were hurried tonight t0 hall in East 5>'h street in which inter- natiouaiists had gathered to denounco capitalism.
 Several hundred men in uniform gathered outside the hall. their num- Der being ausumcnted as the meeuus progressed. They rouehly handled young womg. N%rng miniature red flag in her hair while taxing it from her
 After the meeting started the sold iers and sailors demanded entrance but were held Lack by the police and provost guards Representatives who entered the hall singly came back and assured the excited men Outsise that the red flag wa& nos being displayed and that no disloyal utterarcos nad been made
 This aid not satisfy t1e men m uniform. however Some Of them climbed to the parquct in front of inc building and there hung an American and a French flag.
 There was but one disturbance in the hall during the meeting. This was when a soldier aud several civil ians removed red necktie from a man standing at the rear The police lined the streets for block in both directions Co protect the intcrnaional- ists when the meeting ended. Wom- en with red flowers or ribbons on their hats were addressed roughly by the uniformed men who demanded that the offending colors be removed, but the police kept the international ists moving. No attacks were made or women but several men were chased by sailors and a few were beaten.
 The police always mad the situation well in hand however
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
FLED FROM ARMORED CARS
the British Forces Made Use of Tanks" in Desert.

The appearance of armored cars in the desert struck terror in Senussi hearts. and the whole country was soon covered with men and camels trek, king off to the southwest. On getting through the camp the cars went on in. dependently, shooting all loaded camels and men within reach. Two of these camels carried mixed loads of petrol and high explosive shell. The per, forated petrol cans caught fire, and the shells exploded, which made the camr followers fall on their knees. beat the ground with their foreheads and call on Allahs aid.
 "The Turkish gunnelts stuck to their guns like good men. When we passed them without killing them they turncl round and continued firing at us, so that we had to go back and finish them" one Cf the officers told me. The cars collected three mountain guns and nine machine guns with q quarter mil lion rounds of small-arm ammunition and several boxes of shell. Two of the cars stood by all night to protect the captures, and the remainder re- traced their tracks to Sollum, to find our infantry in occupation. The Se- nussi did not venture on Aziza again. Prom 'The Desert Campaigns" by W. T. Massey.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL
 PARK IS NEW TITLE

lCONTlNUED FROM PAGE ONl1) Referring to the work that Dr. W. J. Parks had done here, he approved that, and said that Dr. Parks h->l done Q good work which he believed the people of Hot Springs arpreciat 2 ed and he knew that the department of the interior appreciated #
 Howard N. Hays.
 T. was Mr Howard II. Hays head of the tourist bureau of the parks, who made the suggestion that the title of Hot Springs be cnanged to "not Springs National Park" Mir. Hays spoke of the Hot Springs in California. in Montana Nevada Arizona. South Carolina, South Dakota two Aich places in Utah. in Vireinia. Wash ington, and Arizona. "So Hot Springs dosen't mean so much to you here in this Hot Springs yet this is inc great est Hot Springs in the country" He referred to the fact that when Hot Springs is 90 identified as a nation al park if will receive tho benefit of the attention or the tourists. and that the other national parks would not be in competition. but that rather a spir- 1t Of cooperation would result. and that when a tourist was entnused over the wonders of Yellowstone National Park, he would be told You have not seen one half You should 90 to tot Springs National, Park
 Mir Hays spoke of tine system that was being worked out for advertising the national parks, not through a spirit of competition. as had been the rule when all the railroads comparatively advertised and exploited only the parl ticular points of interest on their routes. but that 1t was tc he done along cooperative lines. and that one advertisement woul% benefit all "Edealism is having it's day now said Mir Hayes. Mir Mather is 9 combina- tion of the practical and the idealist He is spending his money and himself to build up and develop the park sys- tenn in this country"
 In reference 10 the suggested
 A-1AfAt1N VI tue AAdAlits MI AthluEI Ed lU this could be brought about through the next congressional session. and that Mr F. w Griffith. his assist ant here, would join in the prelimin. ary steps to that end. ....
 There was q spirit of genuine en- thusiasm among those present wh1 listened with much attention to the suggestions and the outlined work Mir. Mather presented. The deep sense of appreciation of his visit here, as oatlined by MT. Eisele. aud by Toastermaster Waldrip in kis closing remarks, Were shared by ev- cry person present. and realized that the coming to Hot Springs of the head of the park system at this timo had set in motion new machinery and new enthusiasm for the upbuild- ing along systematic and intelligent lines of this great health and pleas- ure resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. k. J. Lewis, ohiropractor, has re moved his offices to tho Kempne building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms and 10-13-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
confesslon of an Aviator.

For myself. writes Charles E. Word hOff in Atlantic, there is nowhere and nobody | would rather he at present than here and pilot No man in his senses could say he enjoyed the war but as it must be fought out, 1 would rather be in aviation than in any other branch. A pleasant life, good food, good sleep. and two to four hours a day in the air. After four hours Gin two spells) over the lines, constantly alert and cranlng to dodge acaudalous- ly accurate shells and suddenly ap- bearing Boches panting in the thin air at 10000 feet, the boys are, think, justified in calling 1t day I have noticed that the coolest men are d
 good bit let down after a dogged ma chine fight far up Tn the rareied air. Ii may seem soft to an infantryman--- 20 hours of sleep, ealing and loahng {; but in reality the airman should be given m easy time outside of flying.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
MAKE ENVIRONMENTS INTO
 CONvALESCING HOSPITALS
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED BY WAR DEPARTMENT FOR THE FORMATION OF THESE
 ATTACHMENTS.

Washington, Noy. 26.-Soldiers Who Ihare been incapacitated iu overseas services and who are convalescing in this country will be assembled at v camps for Organization in conyalesccut attachments. General orders issued today by the war department provide
 Tor the formation Of these detacn- ments and the abandonm ant of the practice of transferring conyalescent mon from overseas to development .bat,1lons. The conyalescent men will be sent 10 camps nearest their home land the order says '1t is the inten tion to discharge all overseas con yaloscent as soon as possible consia- tent with maximum physical employ ment"
 Intensive treatMerI and training of the detachments will be undertak- on. the order provides, so that the .cure or maximum improN ement of the men and their subsequent discharse ma} be accomplished in the shortest possible tilue.
 The camps in which the detaohmenl will be formed are
 Bcaurc gard, Custer Devous, DlX Dodge, Funston, Gordon, Grant Han 'cock, Jackson Kearney Lee. Lewis .MacArthur Mcclellan, Meade. Logan Pike. Sevier shelby sherman. Sler- idan. Taylor, Travis, Upton. Wads- worth and Wheeler.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
ALLIED FLEET SAILS
 FOR SE6ASTAPoL

Paris. Nov 2G.-The allied squad ron which sailed on November 25 for SebastapOl was composed of the Brit ish battleships Superb and Temeralro tine French battshopa Justice and Democratic. the Italian battleshm Leonardo tia Vinci. the British criia- Ter Galatea. the Italian cruiser AcorGal, and nine destroyers
 The squadron was preceded Dy the cruisers Canterbury and Adamaut. one British destroyer and one submarina and the French destroyer Bisson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
RED FLAG WILL BE
 BARRED IN FUTURE t

New York. Nov, 26.--The board of aldermen late today adopted iby a vote of 5S to an ordinance prohib- iting the display Of red flags at pa- rades or public gatherings in this city The measure becomes effective when Mayor Hylan. who fayors the ordin- ance, adds his signature.
 Not only does the new law ban tho red flaa, but, as amended in com miitee reads that mo red or black flag or banner. ensign or sign, bear ing upon it any inscription opposed to organized government or sacrilig-- ious in its nature. or opposed to pub- lie morals. shall be displaced"
 4 maximum penalty of S100 fine and 10 days imprisonJnent is provided
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
5RlTISH NAVAL CASUALTIES.

London Nov 26-Tne British naval casualties from the outbreak of the war to November II numbered 39IGG the admiralty announces tonight These were divided as follows Kir- ed or died Of wounds. officers 9.46G; men 30S95.
 Wounded. missing or prisoners off, ficers 1.0t2: men 5.SC3.
 Tn addition 1h661 officers and men of British merchant vessels and fish ing boats lost their hyes while Dur. suing their ordinary vocation Iy enemy action and 3,29I were taken prisoner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
MORE RESTRICTIONS ON
 EXPORTS REMOVED.

Washington. Nov. 26.--tuytaer re- taxation or restrictions on exports was announced today by the war trade board. Several hundred commodities were removed from the export con- seryation list, effective immediately.
 The board made some notifications in the rules governing inc kinds of iron and steel, vegetable fibre, except cotton. hemp and other flores which may be exported.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room aas been reopened by Mrs Laura l. Mills. formerly of old Woodhine notel Home cooking, meals 35s. Public patronase 0 solicited, Entrance Eddy. j18 Cen tral avenue, or corner Court and Ex- change streets, 11-261 m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

X rafe and a..4iess cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictious, Strictly private sician with years of experience. Address Drawer No. f37
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

(coNTlNuED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The sun., 1918-12-02

go back to their old jobs, and 1t would
be a misfortune to the country IL they
did. Economic considerations, not TO
speak the debt the country owes TO
each OF these men who have offered all
to it, demand that the men in the army
he given individual attention. They
should be talked to and advised as TO
what kind of employment they should
enter. This is one of the functions OF
the community bureaus for returning
soldiers"
There must he no loss OF time in
starting the programme mapped out
to-day, Mr.. Smyth told the conference.
He said every effort must be made TO
guard against unemployment OF SOL
diers and civilian war workers to avoid
breeding Bolshevism.
THE next few months will be the
most difficult and dangerous period
he said. but there Is no need for
pessimism II the country makes an in
telligent and coordinated effort to find
soldiers and war workers immediate
and suitable employment"
The sun., 1918-12-02
PERMANENT BOARD
OF ECONOMICS NEAR
Allies Propose to Amalgamate
Maritime, Financial and
Food Control.
OBJECTIONS ARE RAISED
One Is That United States
Could Be Outvoted-Min0r
Nations Concerned.
ny me Associated Press.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-One of the larger
projects being matured as a pre-
liminary to the Peace Congress is the
creation Of a permanent commission
on which Great Britain, France, italy
and the United States will be repre-
scented on all maritime, financial and
food questions. The project has been
fully outlined and 1t will be among
the main subjects before the Supreme
Council of Premiers about to assemble
In London.
Such a commission would tako the
place of the three temporary commit
tees now in operation. These tenn
porary committees are the Maritime
Committee. of which Raymond Il. Ste.
vens and George Ruhlee of the United
States Shipping Board are the Ameri-
can members; the Financial Commit
tee, on which Oscar T. Crosby, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. repre-
sents America, and the Food Commit
tee, on which Louis p. Sheldon, repre-
sentative of the American Food Ad-
ministrative Board in the United King
dom, Is the American member.
While practical advantages in a
permanent commission generally are
admitted by diplomats here opposition
has developed to some OF its features.
One objection is that a permanent
commission would be the creation OF
a body which might be represented as
making unnecessary a league of ma
tons. Advocates OF league Of ma
tons urge that It should be broad
enough TO have representatives from
all nations, whereas the proposed per-
manent commission would be confined
to four great Powers.
Another objection is that the Euro
pean Powers would hold three fourths
of the influence in the determination
OF questions coming before the per-
manent commission.
The Labor Committee OF the Cham
Der of Deputies has adopted report
submitted by Justin Godart. Under
Secretary for the Medical Services, on
clauses relative to international labor
legislation to be inserted in the peace
treaty. The clauses include prohibit
tions against night work for young
Industrial workers and ten hour day
for women and youths in factories !:
submission to an international labor
conference of the following reforms {:
A minimum age OF II for the en-
ployment OF children. an eight hour
day for adults In factories or mines.
with a half days rest weekly; sick
pay, old age and disability pensions
and unemployment insurance; insti-
tuition within six months OF periodic
international labor conferences, at
which -sgnatories may he ad-
| mitted.
The sun., 1918-12-02
HITS TWO WOMEN; KILLS ONE.
Chauffeur Arrcsted and LimouDine
Wrecked on Eighth Avenue.

Peter Gross, a chauffeur OF gas
West 115th street. driving n limousine
belonging to John I. Kram OF 1898
Seventh avenue, struck two women
yesterday while speeding at Eighth
avenue and l44th street, killing one
and seriously inturing the other.
The dead woman was about 35 years
of age and five feet eight inches tall.
She was stout and wore lowered
kimono waist, a black serge skirt and
a wedding ring. The injured woman.
also taken to the Harlem Hospital, is
believed TO be Mrs. Anna Veil of 305
West 144th street. Her skull was
fractured.
The automobile contained Gross,
Michael Sarli, barber; sailor and
two other men. 1t veered against an
Il" pillar and was wrecked. Sarli
was held as witness and Gross was
held for examination in Washington
Heights court tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-12-02
NORWAY SEEKS PAY
FOR SHIPS U. s. TOOK
Withholding of S48,0O0,OOO
Said TO Work a Hardship
on Whole Nation.
PRICE CALLED EXCESSIVE
Americans Objected to Claim
Put In for Vessels Requi-
sitioned During War.

CHRIsT1ASIA, Dec. 1.-The Norwegian
press is discussing the requisition OF
2S5,00 tons dead weight of shipping
under construction or contracted for
Norwegian account when the Ameri-
can Shipping Board invoked the law Of
requisition. The newspapers assert
that FOR sixteen months Norway has
received no damages. no interest and
no compensation for the use of tho
ships" and add that hundreds OF mil
lions OF kroner have In this way been
withheld from the Norwegian efforts
to reconstruct the tonnage which Nor
way lost in har defenceless fight
against German submarine warfare.
The loss. therefore, It is pointed out,
falls upon the whole nation and weak
ems NoIway's future on the sea. After
declaring that Norway's sympathies
had zen with the Western Powers in
the war, the papers appeal for an ad-
justment OF the matter.
II was announced from Was hington
on April 20 last that the Shipping
Board had chartered 100000 tons OF
Norwegian sailing ships that were 30
to put into non hazardous trades,
principally with South America, re-
leasing ships for war trades The
chartered ships were first permitted to
fulfil existing contracts. Previously
all available steamships flying the
Norwegian, Swedish. Dutch and Danish
flags had been chartered in a similar
way.
Up to last June representatives Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
representatives Of the Norwegian ship
ping interests had been unable to come
to an agreement regarding payment
for the Norwegian tonnage requisl-
| toned. The Norwegian claim. about
! $4S, 000, 900. was deemed excessive.
The sun., 1918-12-02
sLAvs FOR KARADJoRDJEvIcH.
Democratic King Peter Called For
In Resolution.

PrTTsBrRo. Dec. with 500 Jugo-
Slav delegates, representing every
colony in America, in convention with
all members OF the Pittsburg colony,
the greatest meeting of Slavs ever
called in America was held here to-
day.
a unanimous resolution for the
amalgamation OF all Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes under government headed
by their great and democratic king.
Peter Karadjordjevich." was adopted
which will he sent TO the American
delegates at the peace conference and
also to the allied and the Serbian
Governments.
The sun., 1918-12-02

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Dec. Thomas
]. Mooney, whose sentence Of death
was committed by Gov. Stephens 10
life Imprisonment. was removed to-day
from the condemned tier at the State
prison here. and tomorrow will be
put to work in a prison foundry at
his trade as iron moulder.
The sun., 1918-12-02
GIRL vANIsHEs MYsTERIoUsLY.
Theory on Automobile Mishnp.
Epeciul Dsapdtch 10 The sly

ASDovER, Mass. Dec. Miss Lois
Buick, IS, is mysteriously missing
from her home. Officials declare she
has been kidnapped on the basis Of
a puzzling episode that took place on
the Reading turnpike road.
The girl was to have left for Florida
Saturday with her parents. Just be-
fore midnight Friday girls frantic
screams were heard in the turnpike
road and three forms were seen to
disappear in the darkness Of the woods.
A dltched automobile was discovered
by the roadside. II had been stolen.
The girl is exceptionally attractive.
Her trunks and those OF her parents
were all packed for the Florida trip.
Both parents, who are grief stricken.
declare there is no man in the case"
The sun., 1918-12-02
snow I'm the Carolina..

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Dec. 1.-The first
snow of the season in western North
Carolina and South Carolina began
falling early tonight. The fall was
heavy enough to cover the ground
within an hour.
The sun., 1918-12-02
AMERICANS FLOOD LONDON.
Influx of Service Men Overtaxes
Hotel Accom- m odations.

Hotel Accom- m odat lions.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The enormous in
flux Of American soldiers and sailors
on leave in London has flooded all the
hotel accommodation in the city, and
during the last three nights hundreds
of American soldiers and sailors have
found themselves at 10 or II o'clock at
night without a place to sleep.
The authorities appealed to the
American Red Cross for help and the
American Red Cross Immediately
threw open several OF its large head
quarters buildings and furnished the
men with blankets and hot meals.
Several big American Red Cross lor-
ries have been run up and down
through the principal thoroughfares
between IL o'clock at night and
o'clock in the morning bearing illumi-
mated signs reading: Sleeping quar-
ters for United states soldiers and
sailors"
The sun., 1918-12-02
Continental Viewpoint.

speaking from a Continental point
of view. 1t must be asked whether
America win continue to sell raw
products. Since the war she has in
creased the number of her factories.
Now, will she insist on selling finished
products to us? II so. that will be the
cause Of a still greater Continental
crisis.
IF the United States and the Allies
wish to prevent such an economic
crisis, leading to political one. too, it
Will be necessary TO give us the means
OF production. II you imprison your
debtor he never will be able TO work
and pay.
THE peace conference should ar
range first to pay our debts outstand-
ing abroad. later collecting from us,
and, second. should provide us with
financial means and give us raw ma
terials. These terms apply TO the for
mer Austrian Empire. As regards the
German republics and their war in
IDENTITIES, they are richer than are we.
They also hold more foreign stocks
and bonds.
Regarding the political future of
the republics of the former Austrian
Empire I do not believe they will get
together for many years, though their
economic relations would be greatly
improved by a common money stand
ard such as exists between France,
Italy and Switzerland and also by free
trade.
Europe must have free trade. since
she is a bigger buyer than seller, but
she cannot have 1t unless the United
States finds 1t TO her interest in the
same way that England found it in
past years."
The sun., 1918-12-02
DRIVE ON TO GET i
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
War Organizations and Draft
Boards to Act With
Government.
% STATES PLAN AID
Smyth Warns Against Uncm-
pl0yment to Avoid Breed
ing BOlshevism.
Sbecial Dcspatch 10 TIE arx.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA plan ma
tional in scope and participated in by
the Government, the Red Cross, the
y. VI. c. A., the Knights of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfare Board. national
church organizations, organizations of
draft boards members and others, to
place soldiers in productive employ
ment as speedily as they are returned
TO the United States was announced
Tonight. In effect it Is designed to
coordinate all efforts along this line.
Not only is this effort to he made to-
ward finding employment for every re-
turning soldier, hut in finding for each
The best work open to him and most
rongenial to him. The programme was
announced at n reconstruction con-
ference here to-day held under the
auspices of the United States Employ
ment Service, which will exercise gem
eral direction Of the concerted move
ment. At the conference were the dl
rertors OF the employment service for
the twenty-eight States East OF the
Mississippi and representatives OF the
War Department.
The sun., 1918-12-02
SPAIN WANTS U. s. CAPITAL.
Report of American Enterprise mt
Vigo Welcomed by Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Dec. 1.-Reports are In cir
culation here that Americans intend
to spend large sums OF money at Vigo
to make the port a modern one. The
newspapers, even those of Germano-
phile tendencies, comment favorably
on the activity and spirit Of enterprise
Of the Americans. They say that
doubtless American capitalists will
receive welcome In Spain and give
needed impetus TO the progress of
commerce.
Several American missions recently
have visited Nigo and investigated the
requirements OF the harbor.