davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
The Labor Factor
In Great Britain

Finally, you must not disregard the
spiritual factor in the United King
dom. | was speaking only the other
day to an Englishman, just across the
water, Conservative in politics and
by no means what you would call an
ldeallst, who holds the opinion that
labor may we'll decide this war. Com
ing from a man of this type, the proph-
ecy was remarkable, and deserves at
tention. ! notice that some of the most
authoritative correspondents Of Ameri-
can newspapers in London confirm this
estimate of the position. At the mo-
the extreme Laborites in Great Brit
ain. One is the Clyde, with its vast
shipbuilding and engineering plant
The other is South Wales, with the
steam coal mines which supply the
navy. Since the state assumed control
Of all coal mines in the country the
trouble in South Wales has been less
formidable, but about the CLYDE there
is undoubtedly certain anxiety. l
have no intention of dissectins the
mental machinery which is at work
among these dissatisfied wage earners.
1t is not money that they want. They
are better paid than ever before. But
they are up against industrialisn-
economic slavery, as they would de-
scribe it-and they associate their
grievances with the war. Many Of
these men are as irreconcilable as
Scotsman usually is when he discusses
predcstination or any other burning
topic of the day. There is nothing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

IN honor may be the indeterminate
rank between, it is a pleasant haven.
1t is the mecca of the artfully cyasivc
and the pitfall of the unwarv star
hunter.
The company commander, through
whose office the plotting or misguided
one attans this rank, regards it as
mild form of punishment. 1t is in
fllcted upon man who ought to, and
probably does, know better than to
place himself within it's reach by any
careless Or unauthorized act Where
upon the company commander dis
misses the matter from his mind until
the expiration of the sentence. This
constitutes what is known as company
punishment" involving the prisoners
! total absence from drill or any duty
with the company and the performance
OF such mental tasks as may fall to his
lot during his confinement, without
guard, to the military reservation.
The military reservation in the
particular case Of Private Sping is at
present that cobbled, intricately con-
structed area defined by the limits of
the docks and the big iron gateways
which are heavily guarded. Through
all OF these flows an interesting tide of
events intimately associated with the
war and that active, foreign branch of
it which is Private Spings only am
bition.
Such punishment can cause agonies
Of humiliation to an aspiring victim.
who suffers in the absence Of the SOL
dierly duties which he takes so serj
ousy and who mourns moons olably over
lis dcmotion to the dlsgraccful sphere
marked 81" The sentence is thus fol-
lowed by markedly virtuous behavior.
which is doubtless what the company
commander has in mind.
But to Private Sping such punish
ment is as hard won goal; it is a
realm of lotos eating, of ineffablc
peace, of protractcd rcposc, above which
the star Of promotion wrinkles m.rrilv
but far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

What is distinguished of the latter
is slight and fair, and upon his cheek
is slight scar, as OF sabre cut. All
Of which suggests nothing TO Private
Splng, who departs to remove at least
the superficial evidences OF the altcrcs-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

4 NY writer who is asked to under
~ take the responsibility Of pre-
senting the facts and prospects
of this war should bear in mind as
he dips his pen in ink that millions
OF brave men, the very flower of civ
ilization, lie lonely in tho graves of
youth, that other millions march for
ward to the same melancholy goal,
and that in very truth no such agony
as this has ever afflicted the sadly
suffering and often oppressed human
race 1t is not enough to offer a
review of military events, important
though these are We need to envisage
in our minds the whole drama in all
its worldwide tragedy and heroism.
We need to analyze the whole problem
military, naval, commercial, finan-
cial, spiritual-if we are to be judges
of the bewildering chaos which sur
rounds US like a constantly changing
nightmare
There is saying of profound wis
dom at a time like this with which
would open what I have to say. "Put
not your trust in princes" the preacher
tells US, and tells US truly. Princes,
whether they be royal or political or
industrial or ecclesiastical, have their
place; let US honor them for what they
rightly arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Nations in Which This Factor Is Growing Certain
Succeed Leadership Alone Not Enough Generals
and Governments Rise and Fall With Little Effect
on Destines of Millions

Machavell in diplomacy-thnn her
rivals, but that was the main differ
cnce, and it was not moral differ
ence. Things may work out on new
lines when eighteenth century ethics
are confronted, not with other ethics of
the eighteenth century, but with the
hopes and aspirations of the twentieth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
What S This Dope
About a Spy?

He smokes and the sun is VAN.
Outside the gate sentry of his own
discarded company PAGES up and down
beneath the weight of his Springfield.
From nearby courtyard come faint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
The Viewpoint of
The Man in the Street

In England and France there is much
national irritation over the doings of
the Bolsheviki. The man in the street
argues that it was the cause of the
Slav which led us into this conflict
and he does not like to see invaluable
aunitions-guns and shells and trans
port-handed over to the enemy for
use against the very nations which sup
ply them.
The proposed reputation by the
Bolshcviki of the Russian debt is a
serious blow at world credit--even
Germany feels it, for she has large
Investments in Russia-whilc France
will suffer great losses through an ally
whom she has financed for years and
for whom she now risks her very en-
istence.
You may say that neither France nor
Britain ought to have bolstcred up the
Romanoffs with cash, and yet these
countries are rich enough to cut the
losses of any money that they have
lent, not only to the Russian govern
ment, but also to Russian industrie
yet on this matter am tempted to ut
ter word Of friendly warning. Nci-
Their the British purse nor the French
purse is bottomless. We shall tax our
selves twenty shllings in the pound
rather than TAIL to provide for the in
terest and redemption on national obli-
cations. But it is serious addition
to our own burdens that we should
have to write off, at any rate for the
present, the two or three hundred mil
lions sterling (sovereigns) that London
has found for Petrograd. And it may
Tot be amiss to observe that some Of
this money was spent in and brought
profit and employment to the United
States Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

deal frankly. with individuals. W,
should beware lest in our haste We
hurl our thundcrbolts blindly at fate
which no individual can alter. One re.
mark, and only one remark, may be
here permitted on these conditions
that rage throughout every belligercnt
country. Experience has taught some
of US critics who have watched events
across the water that the Minister of
State who most frankly admits de-
partmental blundcr is tho Minister of
State who long retains the public con-
idencc.
The delicacy which leads responsible
ministers to stand by their erring off.
Gals has been carried in Great Britain
sometimes too far. But, for the rest, a
war government is always in the long
run much abused government. Lin
coin was attacked Pitt was attacked
julius Caesar was assassinated, And
nothing has helped Liberalism and
Labor in Britain more substantially
than the fact that for two years Con-
servatism has been sharing the mis-
takes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Leaders Change
But Cause Remains

But do not imagine that any individ-
uals, however exalted their. station, can
control the destines that are sccthine
around us to-day. Franco has repeat
cdly changed her governments and her
generals, but the enemy is still at her
gates. Italy relied on Cadorna, but
Cadorna could not save her line from
collapse. Russia has deposed her Car
and turned from him to Miliukotf. and
from Miliukoff to Kerensky, and from
kerensky to Lenine, but Russia has
not yet expelled her invaders. Ger
many began the war with Moltke and
continues it with Hindenburg, but
Germany has still to strike the knock
out blow. Hollweg and his
successor, DR.. Mchaelis, have disap-
peared into obscurity, but is Won Hert-
ling in any better plight? And Britain
what of her leaders? Jellicoe has
been retired and Beattie reigns in his
stead but ships are still being sunk by
submarines; we still await naval de-
csion in the North Sea- A Liberal
government was changed into coal-
ton and a coalition into war cabi-
net, but / do not know that criticism
is even yet silent. Haig has succeeded
French, as Nivelle and Petan succeed
cd Joffre, but the Western line remains
impenetrable. Great men are not ON
ripotent. They are themselves guided
by forces which sweep along the rest
al US, and it is assuredly the duty
OF An executive at time like this
10 subordinate every personal circum-
stance, every political consideration, to
the safety and advantage Of the state.
Responsible Ministers
Admit Mistakes
l do not myself attach the same
Importance that 1 did to changes of
men and systems. No man should be
asked to undertake more work than he
can fairly accomplish. responsibility
should be delegated where delegation
IS possible, and if the trustee of dele
gated authority becomes war-worricd
or inefficient he should stand aside.
But in dealing, as we must deal, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Significance of Spiritual
Aspect of War

What do I mean by the spiritual
aspect Of this war? I mean this: That
the material aspect is not everything
1T may not be the most important
thing. Look for one moment at Rus
STA. Mr.. II. w. Massingham, one of
our London editors, says that Russia
modified 25,000,000 troops, of whom
100000 became casualties, with about
o,0O0,OOO dead. Let us admit that the
figures are hard to credit But, even
If much cut down, what would thew
tell US? When Russia was ill-equipped,
betrayed by the infatuated hautesse
who shared her Cars throne, and
muzzled by an infamous dcspotism, she
fought gloriously, suffered untold
losses, realized the terrible issues in
volved and was ready to die for them.
But when she obtained guns, NUM-
tons and equipment. she had lost
something clse-s something intangible.
winch we are apt to ignore. She had
lost the fighting spirit. A spiritual
change IN her troops changed every
thing for her military prospects and
for the prospects Of the entire world
when Lord Miner went to Russia he
ana at least estimate at its vital value
this spiritual clement. He feared it
He backed up the existing regime. His
argument was doubtless the argument.
frequently heard at the time that revo-
luton would paralyze Russias fighting
forces in the field. Up to a point it
was good argument, as Germany
recognizes the will to conquer is the
ultimate factor in war Where Lord
Miner erred was in going on to as
sumo that the material bonds Of Gar
dom could bind and fetter the free
spirit Of Russia.
You cannot thus manacle the bu,,,;-
cane. You cannot bind an earthquake
by quoting books of geology And we
now realize that Tolstoy, in voicing tho
spiritual aims of his countrvmen. pre-
pared forces more potent for demob-
lllzation than any military pressure
from without. Indeed, the serious
question before Russia day is. in
the larger sense, how she is to inter
pref in her national reorganization the
constructive clements in Tolstov's
great evangel. The destruction has
been pretty completely effected, but we
now await the sequel. In the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Revolution, which was Of smaller scope,
it was six years before the. Terror
endcd-it was nearly a hundred years
before the republic was finally ostab
lished over Communism, Casarism and
clericalism. You cannot hurry the
birth pangs Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
By P. W. Wilson
Of "Thc London Daily News"

Copyright, 1918, Tho Tribune Association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

but far ava
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
DROUGH ACCEPTS
 SPECIAL REQUEST
GOVERNOR WILL DELIVER TWO IMPORTANT SPEECHES. YN HOT
 SPRINGS THIS EVENING.
First Will Be in Baptist Church at 7 O'Clock in Interest Of Girls Indus. trlaI School for State

Governor Charles IT. Brough will deliver two addresses in Hot Springs this evening.
 His first speech will be at 7 o'clock in the First Baptist church, at which time he will address local citizens in the interest of the Girls gndustrial Home and Women's Reformatory. aud at S:31 o'clock he will go to Whiting ton park, where he will address the delegates attending the convention of the Royal Circle of Friends, the biz fraternal colored organization now in session
 News that the Governor would speak in the interest of the Girls Industrial Home and Womens Reformatory came as a most happy surprise to those interested in the campaign to raise Hot Springs quota of the fund in Arkansas John A. Riggs tele- phoned the Governor yesterday after noon, inviting him to the luncheon at the Eks club al noon, but the Cover nor stated that he would be unable tc leave Little Rock until later in the day He readily consented to speak in the First Baptist church, and it is the earnest desire of those in terested in this most vital of all movements that the church be tested to it's ful capacity this evening,
 The following statement touching on the Governors visit was issued last night by the committee:
 "We are indeed fortunate in getting Governor Brough to address our citi- zens on this subject. We sincerely hope that the church will be packed to it's capacity. The subject of q Girls Industrial Home and Women's Reformatory is very dear to Governor Trough and he will present the same to the people of Hot Springs in q most eloquent and logical manner Remember, he speaks at : o'clock.
 Be sure to be there at that time for 1 he has another speaking engagement later in the evening.
 "We also desire the committee to 1 attend the luncheon in the Elks club at o'clock. It is of the utmost i'm iportance there be full attendance at that feature. ay We desire also to call attention
 to the fact that the rain last night
 kept many from visiting the Business Mems League where the pledge cards were to be distributed. Some came | in spite of the inclement weather and those who failed to visit the l I eague are urged to call there this morning The cards will lbe distri- huted Ey Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts and John
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

Dr. w. NJ. Cochran, Memphis; W. C. Boynes, Ky; J. H. Hunt, St. Louis J. L. Pope, Forrest City; J. l.. Gum, Little Rock. Chas Simpson, Little Rock w. IT, Miller. Chicago Ethel M Blake, Chicago; IT. w. Hersey and wife and daughter. Cuba: D. D. Pasco, Cuba, G lM Okley. Chicago; Mrs. s. Spencer. Atlanta; C. F. Emerson, Ala Isaac Lowenhaupt, City; w M. Holey and wife. Little Rock; Mrs Reed, Lit tie Rock; " L. Persons, Arkadelphia; | " Mahan. Jr. Dallas; C. C. Stark, St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
PLENTY OF NURSES

New York, Sept. 4.-There will be enough nurses to care for the sick and wounded of Americas army of five million next year. according to a statement made here today by Miss Adelaide Hurting, chairman of the committee on nursing of the com "ittee on national defense.
 She said that. whereas Surgeon General Gorges had called for 2j.- 9O0' graduate nurses by next January, 37000 already had bee enrolled by the Red Cross and l6000 of these actually inducted into military sery- oe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
PHYSICIANS REGISTER
 FOR THE WAR WORK
ALMOST ALL SIGNED UP AND OTHERS ARE GIVEN UNTIL
 SATURDAY TO DO so.

meeting of the physicians of ths city to sign m applications for war service was held last night at the Business Men's League rooms, and Dr. NJ. c. Thompson stated that nine thenths of the physicians of the city and county had signed applications. The other one-tenth will have until Saturday to do, and not later, as Dr Thompson will make his report to the government at that time. Those who have not done so will sign with him at his office this week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

A. Riggs Come early and get your cards"
 The address by Governor Broush tonight is expected to awaken real in- terest in the campaign for the S2,0O0' which represents Hot Springs as sessment The citizenship has an op- portunity of hearing this subject pre- sented by one whose heart is in the drive" and it is hoped that q big attendance will be present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
SPECIAL ATT ENTtoN KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS

Hot Springs Council Knights ot to- lumbus will meet this (Thursday) evening at s D. m. Have their regp- lar meeting as the first meeting in Sept The officers for the coming year are to be selected It is very iIa 'portant that each and every local member be in attendance. Local and visiting brothers are urged to attend
 Nm T. Cole, c. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

las, arrived in thecity yesterday. This department has q large field of work before it and + supplying many men for theforeign fields
 * X x Judge StaIlcup is back from a visit to Chicago. where Mrs Stallcup Is spending the summer
 < Mrs. J. w. Angle lert yesterday for. Virginia, accompanied by her daugn- ters who will enter Mary Baldwin seminary
 x Arthur Nichols. who has been visit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
WIFE OF THE KAISER IS
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Amsterdam, Sept 4.-The German empress has suffered attacks of weak ress and heart affection in increas hg measure. according to a Cassel dispatch to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen She also is suffering from arterio sclerosis and has been order cd by her physicians to keep 10 her bed and to avoid worry and excite Nent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
MRS. NsrrLEron, PHONE ,2os.

Formerly of Buekstaff Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. First-class work sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Oklahoma City, Sept. IA woman identified as Thelma Lovejoy. a school teacher, was shot and almost instant ly killed late today as she stepped from an interurban street ear here R. D, Chosthwaite, who is said to have been the woman's suitor, is held by the police. accused of theslaying.
 According to reports by witnesses, Crosthwaite accosted the woman as she alighted from the car and after q short conversation shot her.
 ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Ths Eastman KodaE Department oi Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho- tographers be your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tons. Prompt service i-2e-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Dr. J. r. Merritt Is now located in the SumpterI@ittle Bldg, Calls ans wered day or night Phones--offics. Al: residence. 42s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preseryer One pint will keep thIr:y dozen eggs. BOG per pint soc per quart Schneck Drug Co Phone No ', 9-5-t
 THELMA LOVEJOY KILLED.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

ing his mother and sister. leaves to- day for his home in Baltimore.
 x \ * Born--to Mir. and Mrs l.. w. Scott, boy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can De found ct his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. s-k1.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
Personals

IA D. Shaw has returned after a seyeFal weeks overland trip to Cobra do springs and other points.
 < x x
 Mrs F. M Holland of jessieyiiie, Ark., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lil- lie CasOihers of Nimrod Ark.
 k .ex J W Mahan; ar, publicity director for the gar "y' work in the southwest, anwhose Headquarters are at Dal~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

HESOOHCEo. Loans and discounts s662 556.5s Overdrafts unsecured .-.......-. oSV.2- t. S Bonds and certificates or Indebtedness, owned and un- o.o,,os Liberty Loan bonds,
 31A per cent and
 pIedged per '''' 1" .....- s2s5o.oo Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stockS) Stocks. other than Federal Re Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) lV. 20e' 0e Value of banking house ...... 50, 00e co R Reserve sia Bank .-'.....'-'-',.' "''' eOOOo % Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks-.......- 2O4,5ll Il Net am mounts due from banks baHies. sHd other than han above ~0- 24G77.se Checks on other banks in the ing bo uii ..'.......-.'-.'.a-.-.-'. ...... 56ls4a Checks on banks located out side Of city of town of re- items ''..'-'.''.....',-,,.r'..-'....-.., 4SsL37 Thrigt Stamps actuIiv owned 62S256 Total .............-.. ...... s1 25s.O9l.sa
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In ----...-...-.- % egg 90 Undivded profits ~ 5 G9.92oS3 Less current cX-
 penses interest and - taxes paid ..-.-.-. f,bl5t4 h3,St4,j" Net amounts due to national hanks .s.....-.-- a1Hlel Net amounts due to banks. bankers and trust companies 3,S6O.a4 Individual deposits subject 10 check ..,-.....-......-..-..-.... 6SJ. .4os92 Certificates df deposit due in less than go days tother than for money borrowed -.. lJ1Oo2.59 Certified checks - 2203. 09
  Total SI. .95g. .091 g State of Arkansas, County or Garland, ss' l. Robert Neill. cashier Of the aoove named bank. do soemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
 ROBERT NELL. Cashiar. Subscribed and sworn to befQre me thls
 w. F LAKE.
 Notary Pu olic- My commission expires Nov. l, 1920. Correct-Attest:
 CHAS. N RTX.
 HENRY FEIIIIElMER-
 F. C. STEARNS.
 Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
Report of the Condition of the
Arkansas National Bank

1t Hot Springs. in the State of Arkansas
 | the close of business on August 3l, 1918
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

RESOURCES.