davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

OF the Disc south and southeast Of
Noyon
The fighting has extended all along
the battlefront from the Aisne 10 the
Disc with the aid OF the ay'Htors, who
are being favored by ideal weather
for flying The airnen have hindered
greatly the movements OF the enemy
troops bomb;fdng bridges over the
Disc and conveys and concentration
of troops They also have accom-
panied the infantry in it's progress,
attacking the "nemy's troopscmtwyeao
attackins the enemys infantry with
machine gums.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
FRENCH FORCES REACH Tia
OUTSKIRTS OF PLEMON1

French Headquarters in France,
Aag. ei.-tReutersj-As result OF
our recent Victories the enemy's grip
on his fronts on both sides of the Disc
is relaxing and on the left bank he
frankly is falling back before the UNI
RENTING pressure of General Man
sins infantry Between f.assigny and
the Disc the enemy has been pressed
back 10 the line Of the heights Overt
looking Diyette Although the Ger
mans are still holding Plemont. French
forces from the west have reached the
outskirts Of the village
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
BlSMARk To HELP ON
ARKADELPHIA ROAD
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS Al
MEETING YESTERDAY VOTED
TO PUT IN \ DAY ON
THE ROAD

Secretary Beiams was informed
Yesterday that tile residents in the
neighoorhood Of Blsmma had sieui-
fled their VIII ngness tc take part IN
the good roads work on ness Mon3rI
when the pa-ty lt5m THIS city and
ArkadeiDhia %ill pu. il. the day On the
road In Hot ..p~ing couA.y which is inc
proposed route of the Bankhead hich-
way The people qbau, Bismark are
interested in this road regardless of
the opposition o. Malvern as it at
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
LORD READING PRAISES
THE UNITED STATES
REMINDED HIS HEARERS OF THE
CHANGE ON THE BATTLE
FRONT SINCE THE AMER
ICANS ENTERED

London, Aae. 21-Lord READING,
the British ambassador to the United
States, was the guest OF honor today
OF The American luncheon cIub. Three
hundred persons attended, including
the Japanese, italian and Chilean
ambassadors. the Belgian minister
Lord Miner, Lord Robert Cecil, Win
ston Spencer Churchill, Vice Admiral
Sims and se> eral members OF the
cabinet The continued Illness OF the
American ambassador, Walter H..
Paige, prevented his attendance
The luncheon was presided over by
John s. McAfee
LorI Reading, after referring to
the success OF his missitn in America
as due to the generous good viii of the
United states, expressed his tharHs
for that county's tribute Of hieh adj
mgation for the efforts Great Britain
had made in the war and the yaior aai
heroism of ner soldiers and sailors,
which could only be described as "cne
of affection and love"
When he first visited America in
1915 he found the country neutral, but
sympathetic On his second visit he
found America at war and added
Whenever tie history OF the war
comes to be written, as to the part
America played. very hish viii rank
the achievements Of the administra
ton and legislature which passed the
seectiye draft
On his third visit. he found that
preparations were proceeding with re-
doubled energy
Lord Reading reminded his audi
Ience OF the change that had taken
place at the front since America HAD
entered at war No American would
want him to say that America did II
all, but an American would want him
to pay equal credit to the French and
British and Italians. He was proud
of their valor and heroism as il they
had all been ms own soldiers
He declared that America was a ma
ton of idealsts, saying
''roo many in the past have been in
clined to think Americans material
lists. whereas Americans are ready toI
sacrifice everything for an ideal, pros
yding the cause is noble and just
He did not believe there was room
for criticism oe America. because sheI
had not entered the war sooner forI
tine head of the nation did not feel that
the time was ripe or was not ready TOT
take the responsibility until the ma
ton had made up it's mind. Not that
America was in the war, one or tael
other Of the world ideas must survive |
If there we're a message he wouldI
bring to Britain from America it would
be-
America is with YOU to the end, thel
only end possible, that is, until yic-l
tory has been attained"
When the ambassador denied thel
reports that he had returned to Ems |
land to draft the terms of an offensive
and defensive alliance between Great
Britain and the United States, The au
dience chorused:
TOO bad; too had"
He then paid tribute to the part the
women had played in the war
As between Great Britain and
America the war had destroyed everyl
prejudice The two countries were
stronger together than ever in thei
history of the world. Their ideals and
ambitions were the same and they
would do Justice "a all, small naEons
as well as big nations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Be sure to get YOU'RE Ny Soldier
Boy" "The Dawn of Another Day.
."Under One Flag" Cotton pickin'
Time" and ITS A Long, Long Way to
Broadway" at the kress music coun.
ter. S-20-ar
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

fords them an opportunity to CONS
to Hot Springs ami DO ,aeir market
ing. They LA onY agree to furnish
ne1 but have pr5n.seG seYcral tenn,
TO assist i'll :he wori:.
"a meetin1 or the Rotary clGh yes
,erday a 10 . was taken and ali the
n cmbers srae IL PVT ia neAt M1n-
CAV on the roa5 There We're about
81 member, pr-sai'.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores DO not
experiment with others, save disap-
rointment Write for RELIEF and par
uculats. its free. Address, National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. =
(Adyt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Tho Eastman Kodak Department of
Sorrels Drug Company established for
80 many years Is now the largest In
the South. Let ur professional pho
tograpners ne your "Truble Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service. 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
WE STONE EVERYTHING

Have just competed meEr big con
crete warehouse. which is now opsr
for business
I'd. =. MOONEY Transfer CO.
Niles ~ valley o.. rhsas TIT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
SHIPS LOST DURING
JULY 3t30tt TONS

london. Aug 2l.-Losses Of MGR
chant shipping during the month OF
July aggregated l67.479 tons by the
British. an increase of 10.9G5 tons over
the June losses Allied and neutral
gross tonnage sunk aggregated 49,
525. making the total gross tonnage
lost during the month 3l2oll. The loss
in allied and neutral tonnage was an
increase of 20,552 tons over the re-
port for June.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

DR.. DaCasta Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to front
suite, second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service. 4-15-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
Beauty Specialist
Mrs. Langford
of Dallas, Texas
Graduate Beauty Specialist. Is
Teaching the Velretena System.

of Home Beauty Culture, and would
be pleased to meet all the leading
ladies of Hot Springs and give them
IA free Facial Message and instruc-
tions and advice FlRHE.
Goods can be purshased from the
following duggists:
A. G. Jennings. r. G. Morris. Earl
S. Saul w III. Ellis. Peoples Drug
Store Weimer Drug Store. Colonial
Drug Store Majestic Drug Store
Schneck Drug Store.
Appointments can be made by cali
ing phone 1l0t.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR
SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE go.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Send the Dirty Milk Man to
OccOquan
There BE win What Clean Farm Is Five Dollars m -
Punishment for Feeding Typhoid to Bahy.
By EARL GOODWIN.

The law provides workhouse sentences for mknen Wno
smuggle unlicensed milk into this city and the community
would hail with delight the day the police court sees ny % 60
the limit with these murderous dealers who boast OF tn
crimes.
Now that the plea Of the dirty milkman has Drcksa
down and it is clearly shown that there is NO shortage Of
milk it is the duty of the authorities to send to the work
house for the longest possible term the mikman who con
spires against the people of this city In an effort 70 Iorce tne
babies of Washington drink the filthy milk Of uninseetd
farms.
There is plenty of milk presume there is plenty
good milk Information get from farm and dairy sources
recently indicates that there is milk produced which over
tops the demand.
In spite of this certain dirty mnen try to force down
your babies throats milk infected with dirt and disease
All they viii accomplish in the end viii be 70 turn peo.
Piles attention to the fact that there we'll CLEAN
dairies in the city and those clean daes VIII get ALL the
business-as they should
In the meantime it is generally understood that the
dirty milkmen figure this ways:
That the court will fine them only five dollars they
are caught violating the law it better investment TO
import dirty milk and murder few babies than would
be to insist milk from healthy and sanitary barns
AS long as the court imposes vedollar fines stream
of drty milk will flow into the National Capital The law
provides fines ranging from five to hundred dolas AND
ALSO PROVIDES NINETY DAYS TERM IN THE
WORKHOUSE
Ninety days should be increased to ninety years No
MURDERER injecting poison into his victim food would
be let off with fve-dollar fine.
GIVE THE DIRTY MILK DEALERS THE LIMIT
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
The Ruin of Belgium
1t Must Be the First Thing Paid for When Settlement
Comes and 1t Must Be Paid for IN FULL

The utter wantonness of the treatment Of Belgium by
the Germans is arousng of ndecency In the souls
even of those who allegiance to the flag under which the
grimmest of revenges is being taken
Macmillan Harden discussing the Belgian question in
Die Zukunft, concludes his article by saying:
international law forbids Germany to retain
even one pebble of Belgian streets and commands
Germany to return GUM to the condition before
invasion. Is Belgium chancellor, state sec
retary and ambassador have confessed an inno-
cent victim of German self-defense? Then we have
to ask its forgiveness and not force conditions upon
it. This is question of the decency, morality and
honor of nation"
The demands which being made on Belgium by her
military masters amount in taxes to 900 francs
per month about 750 francs per person The economic
ruin of the country has been determined upon and is being
forced to the limit
One thing must stand by itself when the time for settle
Inent reached and that is the demands of Belgium Full
payment for her anguish cannot and must not be made
matter of negotiation it must always be matter OF de-
mand, with the arm of every ally behind it.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

The army which German authorities few months ago
were telling the German people could not be raised and
could be raised could not be transported Is beginning to
make considerable impression the hordes Of linden
burg.
The cables ten the story Of the capture Of German
isoner who was formerly baker in Pennsylvania Since
the allied offensive began the Germans he said had become
convinced that they lied to when they were told that
there were million Americans at the front he and all
the rest of his companions believed that there were
NEARER TEN MILLION.
With al the splendid bravery of the French and the
ogged tenacty of the British the Germans have not seen
bsors soldiers with Just the kind Of dash that General
Pershing's boys displaying.
They have rushing into battle stripping
On their coats and shouting they waded through river
up to their shoulders
That kind of fighting is giving the Germans new i'm
preston Of American soldiers and what they likely to
do in finishing up the war
Imagine what effect charging sixfoOter from Texas
would have on German who hadn't had anything to eat
for four days as some of the prisoners testified had been
their experience. No wonder they yell "Kamerad" and
throw up their hands.
writer in the Westminster Gazette says Of the Amer
cans: T have heard Scotmen call them bonnie fechters
Lancashire men describe them gradey lads and be-
Heve hefy is regarded as very appropriate summngup
of their qualities"
It is glorious thing that through the efficiency OF our
Government there million at the front fighting
with the French and the English It makes the outcome Of
the war settled certainty, and it quicker and
more decisive ending Of the worlds greatest struggle
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Those Who Laugh at the
Drunken Man
re Illustrate the Persistng Brutality in Human Nature

How often have you drunken man stagger along
the street?
His clothes soiled from falling his face is bruised
his eyes dull Sometimes he the boys that tease
him Sometimes he tries to smile in drunken effort to
placate pitiess, childish cruelty
His body, worn out, can stand no more, and he mum
bles that he is GOING HOME.
The children persecute him. throw things at him. laugh
ct him, running ahead Of him.
GROWN MEN AND WOMEN, TOO, OFTEN LAUGH
WITH THE CHILDREN, nudge each other and actually
find humor in the sight Of human being sunk below the
lowest animal
The sight Of drunken man going home should make
every other and sad and sympathetic and hor
rbe as the sight s 1t should be useful by inspiring In
those who it. determination to avoid and to help others
axoid that man s fate
That reeling drunkard Is GOING HOME
he going home to children who afraid of him. to
q wife whose life he has made miserable.
BE Is going home taking with him the worst curse in
lC0utinued In Last COlunn)
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
We Need a
Uniform Dress.
Once OUers

tsrnaaozs
ny fret and SO about clothes?
dressed have nothing about
think continually
what other the
ass
good opinion of the and who
contact their style togs
strsd neatly but clothes not an OBJ
hod carrier the millionaire
badge that
be he and the occupation
Of the personality that they VIII
noticeable-hRt thing should impress the eye
clothing bespeaks vanity.
right living
corpishinE something do Of clothes
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Conscience Points Our Conduct in Life

mother was so kind to you. She
had given you such a bully supper,
hot johnny cake and the other
things you especially liked.
When you were in bed that night
she came upstairs, as she often
did, to see that you were all right.
You were. You told her so. In
your heart you wished she would
go away instead Of sitting there
smiling at you with that affection
ate look in her brown eyes You
felt very queer-not exactly sick,
but very uncomfortable.
You did not know it, Henry, but
in that hour a conscience was born
in you. It was there, and it had
come to stay. In later years you
might ignore it at times, but you
could never again wholly forget it
After that, when you did wrong,
you knew that it was wrong. Your
conscience told you so. And often,
many, many times, it kept you
from doing wrong.
Your mother bent forward 10
kiss you goodnight.
"Say, ma" you blurted, "I-I-
got sumpin' to tell you"
Eyes, dear"
"EI-ran away from school
today. Invent fishin'!"
She kissed you Sgain. '1 know
dear" she said i've be.n hoping
,,o,, xvor,Id tell Y,1e1
She kissed you again. ard you
went to sleep. You felt very
happy. You didn't know that the
hour had given you the gift Of a
conscience to carry around all the
rest of your life and rejoice over
at times and growl over at other
times.
What is it Henry? Oh, yes,
those others. They are the unfor-
tunates Of Gfe-the tragic men
and women who have not been
taught or would not learn how
gloriously indispensable a posses
sion a good conscience is.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
By Elizab eth Jordan

cided that day Of fishing would be
worth a whipping.
Jaw right" you said to Georgia
"I'u go!" The two Of you started
on with a whoop.
You had a wonderful day, you
and George. At noon there was
your basket Of lunch. 1t was a fine
lunch; bread and butter, apple pie,
and doughnuts, packed by your
mothers careful hands.
You shared it with George, to
the last crumb. And after the
lunch you and Georgia lay beside
the brook and talked. Yes, 1t was
a great day. Not once during the
glorious, sun-washed length Of It
did you feel that you we're not do
ing right
You saw to It that you were
home by 4 O'Clock. You walked In
as if you had been at school. Your
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

mother smilingly gave you the
piece Of bread and butter and the
two huge doughnuts you always
demanded after school. At first
you were nervous, but as the even
ing wore on you felt safe.
Your mother had no suspicion
that you had played hockey. The
teacher had not sent any Of the
other pupils to ask about you, on
their way home, as she some
times did. You were safe. You
had had your day, and you would
have no whipping.
Your mother asked you one or
two questions about school - the,
kind she always asked. To answer
them you had to lie to her. You
did it
But something about the situa-
ton began to seem wrong. Your
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

Dear Miss Jordan:
Please write about conscience
What Is conscience7 And why do
some people have more of II than
others7 HENRY.
- oNSCIENCE, Henry, is
that faculty in US which
- enables us to judge the
moral value of our own motives
and actions. and to decide whether
these are good or bad.
It is the "stin, small voice" in
US, heard only by our spiritual
ears. It guides our actions if we
are willing to be guided by our
moral sense.
You had your first illustration
of this, perhaps, when one day you
ran away from school. You start
ed off intending to go to school.
You kissed your mother good-by
and trotted away with your little
lunch basket.
It was a beautiful day in June
You had to walk a mile TO the
schoolhouse, and everything along
the roadside called TO you. The
woods that stretched TO the right
and left were green and cool. The
brook that ran along beside you
for part of your way seemed to
be laughing at you for having to
go to school.
Just then you met George
Jones. He had a fish line and a
tin can full of worms. He wasn't
going to school, he scornfully told
you. He was going fishing. he
dared you to go with him.
You hesitated You wanted to go
more than you had ever wanted to
do anything. But It meant a bad
time at home when you were found
out The thought Of that bad time
at home disturbed you. Perhaps
il would take the form Of a whip
ping.
You thought II over. You de-
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Dear Miss Jordan:

Dear Miss Jordan:
Please write about conscience
What Is conscience7 And why do
some people have more of IT than
others7 HENRY.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

COMMISSIONERS BRoWNLoW
is 0oin0 away today for . vacation
Re caTeful- Lou, and don't get into
the poison ivy and tne eniE
Food for thought. Corn in Rich
mond. Va, is selling at 80 cents
dozen. Last / priced here was
dollar . dozep..
That new swimming beach VIII be
ready for skating this winter
guess.
And how about hiring lady guards
for the municipal pCols7
A note from ALICE BRIGGS
saws that her landlady insists on
charging her full room and board
rates while she is of on her vaea,
| tion. Otherwise she viii not hold
the room. That's profteering, be-
lieye me. It would be all right to
charge for the room, but the idea OF
charging FULL BOARD for meals
NOT eaten for a whole vacation
Whew! Shades of Captain Kidd!
"a Reader" calls attention to what
he terms "a husky looking boob
who spends much Of his time pan
handling" on excursion trains. AT
of times the so-called boob Is hang
ing around Boot Leg Avenue looking
for Iouor. The man who writes the
letter asks the police put this chap
In the work or fight class. Amen.
OLD DAYS.
who recalls the days when BOB
BARR pitched the old Washington
Nationals to victory at the grounds
at New Jersey avenue, B to c
streets northwest?
"And II remember rightly 1t was
Captain Baker who called the blum
Of the New York's center fielder and
took the extra ball from him-when
that bunch rang in a dead ball on Us
when we were at bat. Old Boy.
|
DR. L. V. DIETER, bacterio-
logist Of the Health ONCE, has
invented an anti-germ drinking
fountain which he has put up to
the Commissioners for approval
You read, perhaps that the pres
ent pretty little bubble fountain
is NOT germ proof and that the
health office believes it is sani-
tary in name only. DIR. DIETER
has made tests which show that
germs of disease can and do stay
on the bubble fountain, as con-
structed in its present form The
new model he has designed so far
has defied our leading bacteria,
and II the Commissioners approve
it, we will be a safer city than
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
HEARD AND SEEN

Angslus rings every day At nooA.
Don't forget to pray for VlCfOh4
and peace no matter where you ars
/ was up In the Palais Royal q nooA
with MANAGER CASE Bell ranB
twice, to indicate one minute. COL
JOHN CAPERS. the chairman Of the
Angalus COMMITTEES, announces that
a siren signal viii soon b bloWa
from the top Of the Evans BUILDING
Meantime, don't forget It each day.
The idea Of anyone having b taxa
part Of his annual leave In order -
get anywhere on one Of our srees
car lines would be ludicrous were =
not almost tragic
Give the Ladies q Lift
@Your Give En- q Lift idea b .
splendid one, but why don't you try
to do something for the women war
workers, too? Regardless OF tho
condition Of the weather there are
hundreds Of Us women who always
have to walk to work. When NJ
husband went to France-he was .
much-needed expert in a certain line
II had to close our home In the
country, sell our auto, and 90 70
work, because he took such a redue-
ton in salary that there was not
enough for US both. / know there
are many others In my position, and
don't you think someone should start
a club to help the working war
widows get to work on time?
sfT - -Ne-e-- g. khf1
because so many people know me,
but nevertheless this Is a serious
suggestion. "a WOMAN"
OF course the practical difficulty
lies in the fact that many women DO
not care to accept offers to ride with
strangers Many men, too, who have
offered women rides in good fatth
have been spurned with consider
able ill-feeling. Why don't the
women work up a good plan and
let's have a discussion about 1t right
here.
While you are reminiscing about
old times in Washington, please tell
Us what has become Of the old
] stewards or deacons, or whatever, Of
, the old Fourth Street, East, Metho-
dist Church, who after passing round
the hat, parted their coat tails In the
middle as they conseQuentially sat
down IMPIOUS THE FIRST.
SIC 'EM.
Clarence Wilson rounds up sixteen
more prohteering grocers. Alta Boy!
II the housekeepers will tell ClarencO
Just where the exorbitant storekeep-
ers are located, and will send him
the sales tickets, the prohteer Wi1
] soon be extinS.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

Continued from Colunnn.l
the world-to suffer bitter himself after having
inflicted suffering on those whom he should protect
AND AS HE GOES HOME MEN AND WOMEN,
KNOWING WHAT THE HOME COMING MEANS,
LAUGH AT HIM AND ENJOY THE SIGHT.
In the old days in the it occasionally happened
that brothers were to fight each other When they re-
fused to fight they forced to it by redho irons applied
to their backs.
We have progressed beyond the moral condition OF
human beings guilty of such brutality that But we can
not call ourselves civilized while maginatons and SYM
pathies are so dull that the reng drunkard is thought
amusing spectacle.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
SIC

Clarence Wilson rounds up sixteen
more profteering grocers. Alta Boyl
II the housekeepers will tell Clarenco
Just where the exorbitant storekeep-
ers are located, and will send him
the sales tickets, the prohteer Wfll
soon be extinS-