davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
Movement in Coast Cities
 Turns Toward More Con-
 servative Channels, Re-
 ports From Bremen Show.

Berne, Nov. 25, (By Associated Press. )-Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, of Ford Peace party fame, who has ac- Cepted the post of Hungarian am- bassador to Switzerland, being the first woman to receive such an ap- pointment, declared to the corres- pondent today that the food needs of Hungary were nowhere near ur- gent"
 However, she added, there is some danger, owing to the lack of coal. Difficulties in the northern and south ern sections of the old Autro- Hun garian empire have prevented Hun gary from getting it's full amount of coal.
 Austria Utterly Helpless.
 The situation in Hungary is such she continued that the government would be willing to abide by any de- cision of a peace conference mo mat ter how unfavorable," because the government is helpless.
 Hungarians, both extremists and re- aCtionaries, she says, have joined ef forts to create an orderly and demo- cratic government. Hungary has giv- en Up Croatia, Plume and other dis tricts because she recognized that they belonged elsewhere. Perfect or der has prevailed in Hungary up to this time, but there is increasing dan ger from troops returning from the battle front.
 Credited with being the originator of the Ford Peace plan Madame Schwimmer was reported etashrdl Schwimmer also was reported to have caused the most of the dissen- ton in the party by her arbitrary methods of directing affairs. Finally when the dissention was at it's height Madame SchWimmer retired from the Ford Permanent Peace board at Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cold tonight; Wednesday fair with rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
STOCK EXCHANGE IS
 VISITED BY PALMER
Alien Property Custodian SeiZeS
 IA Enemy Owned Seats TO BE SOLD TO AMERICANS
Public Sale Is Not Practicable-Cot- ton Exchange Also Affected--Own- CTS Were Mostly German, Only One Being Austrian.

New York. Nov. 26.-Fourteen stock exchange, the New Orleans cotton exchange the New York cotton exchange and other markets have been seized by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, it was learned here today. The seats will be sold shortly to American citizens.
 Sale Will Be Private
 Disposal of the seats will be made privately under a recent executive order by President Wilson, a state ment said which was issued at MT. Palmer's office here. 'The purchas- ers," it was explained, must be satis- factory to the exchanges, a considera- ton which makes a public sale not pra cticable."
 Owned Mostly by Germans.
 The New York stock exchange seat taken over was held by Henry Budge, of Hamburg. Germany. Three New Orleans cotton exchange seats seized were held by Emanuel Haas, Franz Schutte, Jr., and Alfred Niepenberg, all of Bremen, Germany. The New 1oih ,cOttoH GACndnge seats were neld by Schutte and Haas and by Heinrich Muller Pearse, Paul P. Schnaitz, and Herman Hagedorn, all residents of Bremen.
 The other seats taken over were as follows:
 Maritime association of the port of New York, estate of Herman Sielcken (now dead), of West Baden, Germany: New York butter, cheese and egg ex- change. estate of Carl Thalmann (nOw dead) of Mannheim, Germany; New York produce exchange, Paul Strauss, of Budapest, Hungary and Claus Heinrich Wilhelm Volckens, of Hamburg; New York coffee exchange, Edward Ludwig Behrens, of Hamburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
PRESIDENT OPPOSED ID
 MUNITIGNS DIRt CTOR
INSISTS WOULD EMBARPASS AND DEPRIVE HiM OF AUTHORITY IN THE PROSECUTION OF
 THE WAR.

Washington. Feb 1.-In emphasiz- ing his opposition 10 tho senate mill tary committees bills for a war cao- inc, and a munitions director, Presi- dent Wilson urged upon another group of democratic senators called to the white house today the necessity ot avoiding. as far as possible. agitation in congress that might encourage the enemy and give the impression of discord
 The president according to those attending the conference, in forceiul fashion. reiterated his objections to the proposed legislation and declared he would not consider a compromise. He said both bills were obnoxious to him, both because they were unnec- essary and because they would em- barrass and deprive him of authority .n the prosecution of the wa
 Althouah all the senators present were said 10 ac in accord with the presidents position and confident fhat the lesielation ia certain of de- feat, hey said Senator Hitchcock democrat and WadsV0rth republican, were planning peeches in the senate early nov week in support of the bills and could not he stopped under the senate rules. Replies are planned on behalf Of the administration, and ad- ministrauon leaders hope with that discussion the debate can be closed Tley hone to be able to prevent the bills from hcine reported by the com mittec, but in any event they arc confident cl mastering enough yo.es 10 prevent their being formally brought before the senate for consid- cration
 The presidents position, 1t was iu- dicated touielD viii no. affect the plans of Senators Hitchcock and Wadsvorth for delivery of their ad- dresses Monday and Tuesiay re- spcctiyely
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

frisby wants % see you-the popu lar place to eat l2-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
PRICES MUST NOT
 BE EXORBITANT
LEAGUE REQUESTS THAT PER- SONS NOT MAKE ABNORMAL
 PRICES DURING SEASON.
It Is Not Expected That Prices Will Be Same As Midsummer but Some Are Asking Far Too Much Now.

Persons listing accommodations for visitors during the next two months, and expecting 70 receive four or five prices for that they list, will not be encouraged by the Business Mems League for the very good reason that this crates bad impressions with our visitors, and will hurt the city.
 The crowd that will oe here in
 March is not materially larger than
 he crowd that will be here for about
 a ten day period when the national
 federaed womeu's club convention
 meets here, and it was considered
 by the league that it would be harm
 ful to encourage the listing of ac- commentators at too great an ad- vance from normal
 The people who vacate their homes 10 make way for the visitors naturally will expect to get we'll pad
 for their trouale." said Air Bedding yesterday, and We know that he peo- pie who come here and get such ac- commodatious will he willing 10 pay handsomely for he privilege. but still We do no want the prices to soar out of reason because here will be a kick back that will do our resort great harm t is but natural that the pIicas al any resort shah 20 up when th rasor s at it's .op of patronage, and that is the prosperity we want to br5n ta our people but we do mo-. want this bis business to prove harm ul to he city in general
 l. was reported that because some persons paid fcur or five prices last season for ezTaor1nary accomm0- dations, hers thought they could get similar prices and the action on the part of the league is not 10 deprive 1 the person offering accommodations l from getting a fair price, but is to proven the people from being charged
 so much they will not be willing to return to tho city again
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
SWISS DEMAND ARMY
 BE DEMOBlLlZED

Paris, Feb LA dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland to the Temps says that the Swiss federal council at an extraordinary meeting at which General Ulrich Willie, commander Of the army and his chief of staff were present considered the ulJimatum that has been issued to the federal council by the labor federation de- manding demobilization of the Swiss army beginning immediately and ter minating not later than May 1. The labor ultlmatum also demanded that deserters and recalcitrants as well as men in the auxiliary service shall be mustered out immediately and given the unpaid salaries.
 The federation of labor unions adopted tn eresolution by a vote of 132 to 75, Ut the minority declares that the action taken was irregular.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Leo Weiscenboch, New York; W 1T Halliburton, Little Rock; B. Me Neiu. Little Rock; J. J. Wolf, Chi cago Mrs. J. L. McBurnett, Pine Bluff: Mrs. o C. Poss, Pine Bluff; M. Stern, Camden, Ark; Alex Lip shutz, St. Louis; C A. Bartholomew, Little Rock: J. L. Bomar, Little Rock; H. c. Buckley, New York; L. V Hill and wife Chicago; II, f.. st9ddard. Ch'caso; R C. Ehrllch Kansas City: II E Nelson Water town; T. F. simms, Dallas; A Ros- enbloom. Philadelphia; J. s. E3- monds and wife, Massachusetts,: W VT. cvrsron. Little Rock; B E. Leas Little Rock: J. s. Harper. s. Louis; H. E. Bel. Guthrie L R. Mitchell Lbs Angeles; } C. Word Ch caeo. F. B. Piper. Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
21 PUPILS WERE
 ADVANCED GRADE
SEVENTEEN WENT FROM THE JUNIOR TO THE SENIOR HIGH
 SCHOOL GRADES

Yesterday tweuty-one pupils of the high school received material ad- yances, seventeen of whom went from the junior to the senior in tine hisA schools anG four finished the pre- scri1ed course ol the h-h school
 Those advanced mo the Senior de- partment were. Annie Wright, Ham nah Louise Benedict, Lulu Brown, Essie Turner For H. Housh Burt1a Christmas lizzette Waldstein jim Ida Smith Elliott Hillary Hanna Bon Rigsbee, Marjorie Banlart Leila Grant Gilbert Howard, Frank Horn Will Thompson Alvin Duard ZacE Taylor and Maaline Leonard
 Those finished from the Senior huh school are: Misses Ruth Margaret Smith, Edith Alma Bowman, Selma Daniels and Mir. Moody Mcdonald
 The diplomas were presented the graduates by Judge c. T. C. nam. who made a splendid address. His theme was, Opportunity Efficiency and Progress"
 Supt. O. L. Dunaway, of inc citY schools, also addressed the graduates on, Duty
 There was also mpsic during 'he exercises by the high school orches- tra. Most of the graduates from the senior high school will continue their studies taking mp a post graduate course
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
EASTMAN K0DbKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG CD.

Following the announcement tha WE had reoponea our Kodak Depart meut we wish further to announcs that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry q full line of all their products, including films. kodaks, vclox paper, etc
 Our Kodak finishing department ia in charge of Mr Joe M Seihar wIo is well known to all amateur pho- tographers tJe will give his personal attention 10 this work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be exce1ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
NOTICE oF ANNuAL MEErINo.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting os the stockholders of the Camden Coal G Clay Company VIII be held at the Arlington Hotel Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday March the fourth. i9lS betHeen the hours of two and siy D. ms for Che purpose of electing a board of directors Iat The ensuing year and the rausao- ton of stch other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 R. F. BANCROFT.
 Secretary. Hot Sprines Ark Feb lsl. l9iS
 2-l 1 mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
our Jitnen offer-Thls and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip. enclose with sc and mail i- 'o Foley & Co., 2S3j Sheffield Ave Chi. cago. lll, writing your name and ad dress clearly You Will receive in re-
 turn trial package containing Fo- leys Honey and Tar Compound, for couchs colds and croup Foley Kid uey Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets d wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, niliousuess headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

The Lady Eagles give two dances each week at their hall. Court and Exchange streets. every Monday and Friday everinE Public invited.
 2-l- lmO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

Fuit line cf BristIe Goods. Toilet Accessories. Bath Robes, Etc, Brey e chilcutt. successor Public Drug co phone 645. t1-3-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

You Hooyerizc, when you order what you like, and Ike what you or der Good things 70 eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

WAssERMAN BLOOb TEST S5
 Wasserman Laboratory, 71fH Cen tral Avenue Dr Walter Mciaiu Di- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

Nurses Central Register removed 10 Alsoma Sauitarium Phone l555.
 l-31-twl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

About one thousand listened to DR..
Bacote's powerful sermon on What
Shall l Do to Be Saved?" After the
morning services Mrs. Bacote organ
lied a chorus of one hundred voices
to assist in the great revival which is
now being conducted by this church.
In the B. y. P. U. especial program
was rendered by the Vine street B. Y.
P. u, which was greatly enjoyed by
all present. The evening services
were devoted to testimonials and the
Lords Supper which was partaken of
by a large membership. During the
day there were ten additions to the
church. The revival is progressing
with great interest and enthusiasm be.
cause many souls are being saved as
well as Christians are receiving a
great spiritual uplift. Last Wednes
day evening the church marched in a
body to Sixth and Oak streets and held
its first open-air meeting of the re
vival. This meeting was larkely at.
tended and much interest was shown
by all present. All Christians are in,
vited to take an active part in this
revival.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
EeENgzER A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

All the services were well attended
Sunday. The congregation and men,
bership continues to grow. Four adj
ditions and $124.73 was the financial
report. The Sunday Missionary
program under the direction of the
president, Mrs. ]. Alternately, was in
teresting. The Christian Endeavor,
under the leadership of Mrs. S. E.
Dimery, is taking on new life and
great results are being had every
Sunday at Z p. m.....Fhe Sunday
school, under the superintendency of
Mrs. Anna Roberts, has broken the
record. Large numbers of children
and adults attend every Sunday and
the interest is vieing for attendance
and collection is intense among the
classes. The Penny Campaign on
the SIS debt to be paid in May is still
at it's height. The Improvement Club
and Usher Board still lead. Miss
Gertrude Busey made the largest in
dividual report, and Mrs. Susie Dun.
can the second largest. All of the
other clubs are 5 till at work. Mrs,
Ona Wilson entertained the Art Club
this week. Mrs. Ida Barnes enter
tanned the improvement Board this
week. -. Brother George Holler wor
the gold class medal this quarter
Brother Gillian vas very close in the
contest, both contestants having over
100 percentage. Glass Four, Broth
er Owens, leader, is banner this week
-. Mrs. Ida Vaughn entertained the
Art Club and the improvement Board
These clubs are always delighted
when Mrs. Vaughn opens her doors tC
them. She is an ideal hostess anC
always gives these clubs a royal re
ception. All members reported hav
ing a delightful time. The pastor
will deliver a special sermon Sunday
morning on Holiness. 49,. The re
vival meeting will continue through
next week. Rev. Brooks of indie
pendence will assist with the meet
ingS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
AMONG The CHURCHES

Miss Alberta Jennings, another of u
choir members, lies very i'll at $40
Harrison. Sister Clara Greer Brown,
church clerk, is confined to her bed,
suffering with tonsilitis Prof. J. r.
E. Lee was among the visitors at this
church Sunday morning and gave an
interesting talk for the Third Liberty
Loan Campaign. Mrs. Alice Smith
of Denver, Col, is vising her mother
and brother, Or. ]. w. Nurse. Ar
rangements are being made to start
a great revival June LIST in a tent hav-
ing a seating capacity of $500 on the
grounds of the parsonage, 1905 Mich
igan avenuee, where DR.. w. c. Walk
er, the worlds known BLACK Spur
geon," will conduct a meeting. A
chorus of 100 voices will sing. All
persons desiring to become members
of this chorus will please see the pas
tor, Rev. j. w. Nurse, or the chorister,
Nine. Sara Hammett Bartell. -.
Through the invitation of Prof. r. G.
Jackson, Nine. Bartell was the soloist
at the Chapel service Monday at West
ern University. She sang as her
third number Pass 1t On" by special
request of President French.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
CHURCH.

The choir rendered we'll a few of
the "old-time" ones in which all who
wished could sing. The sermon hit
the madk and many expressions OF
approval were heard. One conversion
and baptism. The regular offering
was extra good and some paid on
their rally assessment. The young
women's circle had a good meeting
with Mrs. Lucy Wiggington, 1909 Vine
street. The Aid Society had a good
attendance and meeting with Mrs.
Charles Thompson, PIG Michigan ave-
nue.. They are working for their best
annual entertainment in May. All de-
partments ade busy and working to
the appeal of the midday rally the last
Sunday in April. Habit" It's Control
Over Life" will be the subject at II
a. m; THE Sale of the Soul" s p. m.
The City Federation of the Colored
Christian Churches at 4 p. m. Rev. F.
L. Bowen will be the speaker. Come!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13

The first arrest ever made in this
city by Colored officers for pro-Ger-
manism was made by Officers John
Hughes and Joseph Turner last Mon
day, at 18th and Troost, when a crowd
of Negroes and white men were pun
melting a German named Fred Wacter
for persisting in yelling "Hock der
Kaiser" After the officers had
fought their way through the crowd
by vigorously using their clubs. they
rescued the much-battered German
and turned him over to Sergeant
Ryan, who had him carried to No. 6
station where he was later taken be-
fore the United States commissioner
as an enemy alien. Officers Hughes
and Turner say things were red hot
and sizzling for a little while before
they got to him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURES.

There will be given at Old City Hos.
pital, a series of lectures on Social
Service, beginning Wednesday even
ing, September 10, and every Thurs.
day thereafter throughout the year.
These lectures will be given by ex.
perts along their special lines. as in.
dicated by the following program.
They will also be free, ard anyone
wishing to take advantage of them is
invited to attend. They will be given
in the nurses Study Room of the Old
City Hospital, and will begin prompt.
ly at 8 o'clock p. m.
April 1S: Mr.. James A. Lee. truant
officer. Subject, "The Truant Child
April 25: Miss Beatrice Sydnor. R
n. and Miss Grace White, teacher
Subject, "The Fresh Air School"
May 2: Miss Eva NJ. Marquis. Sub
ject, How to Develop the Social Life
of the Community"
May 8: Mr.. o. J.. Hill, presiden.
Federated Negro Charities,
, May 16: Mrs. Frances ]. Jackson
County Home for Negroes. Subject
THE County Home"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

The sun rose last Sunday on a band
of earnest Christian workers in prayer
meeting led by Mrs. Alternately, at
$50 a. m. A glorious meeting it was
with one addition TO the church. At
IL o'clock Rev. G. H. Reed assembled
the rostrum and preached a wonder
full sermon from the 18th chapter Of
Hebrews and first verse, the subject
being, THE Power of Faith" Sunday
school is progressing nicely with a
large attendance. The superintendent
and officers are preparing a Sunday
school picnic which will be given next
month. B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 o'clock,
Sunday. Communion Day and the
services were held at night. We urge
all members to visit Sister Lucy Davis
1907 East 14th street. She is the old
est member in our church and perhaps
in the city. Her next birthday she
will be lO3 years old. w are expect
ing Rev. C. A. Raulston of Manhattan
Kans., next week to cardy on revival
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
OUR CARELESS PARENTS.
By Joe e. Hereford.

1t is astonishing how careless some
of our parents are in the moral and
social training of their children. True,
all of them wish their children well
and most of them make great ply
steal sacrifices in order to feed and
clothe them. evidently feeling that
these are the ends of their obliga-
tons.
AS a matter of fact the feeding and
clothing of children constitute only
the first steps of parental duty. These
things are purely instructive and re-
quire no reasoning power. All ami
mails do the same thing.
But it is quite different with the
moral and social influences which par
ents ought to throw about their chill
dren in order that they may grow up
proper subjects for the best things
which life affords.
One Of the most unreasonable IL
censes. which our parents throw about
their children is that If allowing
them to run the streets so prodigally,
early and late, unattended and UNI
guarded. One can see budding young
school girls, singly or in giddy
crowds, running about with almost
wanton habit, flirting with depraved
boys and young libertines openly and
boldly. 1t seems that some parents
never learn anything and allow their
young daughters, especially to put any
old thing owe them. The end is al
ways the same-ruin, then a great
deal of sorrow, surprise and regret.
A little old-time common sense would
have prevented all this, of course, but
it is too late after the calamity has
come.
Those parents who allow their
growing up girls to play with that
rough crowd of boys on the Parade
Sunday afternoons and until long af
ter dark are simply sowing to Their
own sorrow. They know it, yet they
p~assively do it. The conduct of these
children is never what it ought to be
Everything, the time, place and at
m~osphere, contribute to the lowest
impulses. Public swings and teeter
totters are not the things for girls
from twelve to sixteen years old, es
pecially after dark. Any one with
good sense knows this.
Girl chum crowds are dangerous or
CARNATIONS. Parents should see thai
their girls do not belong to them
They are merely a mutual conspiracy
to thwart parental desires. There are
no exceptions, either. Keep an eye
on your girl constantly. That is the
old-fashioned way and it is the only
way. This idea of trusting too mucl
to the honor and integrity of an ado
lescent girl is all a mistake. 1t is fine
theory but horrible practice.
Take a look at the Parade play
grounds Sunday late in the Afternoon
and judge for yourself. Then go ovel
and watch the conduct of the buds
who go to and from the picture shows
You will see a great deal and this
may lead you to think a little.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were we'll attended last
Sunday with two additions to the
church. Mrs. L. Glass has been quite
ill but is somewhat better at this writ
ing. The B. Y. P. U. will have its
election of officers on the 14th. Don't
fail to come and help us in our cleo
ton. Our choir won SO the first
prize in the choir contest at the Metro
politan Baptist church, Kansas City,
Kans., Friday, April 5th. Eight choirs
were to have entered the contest. Mrs.
A. E. Johnson president, Mrs. A. T.
Moore, pianist, and Mr.. A. T. Moore
director. Mrs. Josie Graham has been
sick but is improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-13
ALLEN CHAPEL.

The new church, Cain Memorial
Chapel, opened Sunday with a large
gathering. The minister, DR.. William
H. Thomas occupied the pulpit Sun
day at Allen chapel. Redemption was
rendered Friday night having been
postponed from March 20 because of
the car strike. The Endeavor socie-
ties are having very interesting meet
ings Sundays, G p. M. Your presence
will be greatly appreciated at any
and all times. Every member is ex
pected to answer to the call Of duty
to his church the first Sunday in May.
Come to our evening service. Splen.
did music by the choir. Short sermon
by the minister, s p. m, e time.
(Tune, American
God save our splendid men,
Send them safe home again,
God save our men.
Help them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous.
They are so dear to US
God save our men,