davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
ABOUT HOT SPRINGS.

We don't seem to appreciate tho great opportunity before us, but those who have read the report Ur Director Of Public Parks stephen Mathtr and the supplemental report of Supervisor Dr. Parks. must be impressed with some certain facts
 To begin with. We all know that it is the history of this resort that there had been some years of depression, and that more recently the resort has been or 3 gradual rebuiIdiug.
 We know that the past three sea sons in Hot Springs have been very good ones. and that the steady busi- ness in the summer months hus been materially increased The eteady in crease has helped in thc support of such business as must in a resort de- pend on patronage, and the "bi2" sen son feature has always heaped mp v. take care of the profit line of the eAs@ piIses here.
 NAir Mather calls special attention tc the increased business al this health and pleasure resort, as does Dr. Parks, and both speak of :he great opportunities that lie before us.
 Hot Springs is tthe nations only conspicuous health and pleasure re- sort. It is the nations sanitariWm and playground 1t Is more and more becoming recognized officially as such, and the official recognition is nelpful
 How much is Hot Springs itself, through her citizenship. contributing to the development of the opportuu ities before use The citizenship nero can do much, and get much il, results. Certainly it behooves the people here to take a more general interest in welfare movements, and to be certain that their influences are all helpful.
 America has one Spa, and that is Hot SprilM <The prospects for even If ,,,,Glks 5 rRan last year Caud tlGi 14E ese greatesv Elany yearsl is :tll open before us. tThe world war has ended Peace has come aud the relaxation that 1t brings Everythins favorable is before lls. Let us unite in the development of every opportunity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
Tribute of Eminent Chemist on C. 5.

The claims of c. s. Gross Specifc) of being the greatest blood, kidney pellagra and rheumatism medicine has been amply proven by the testimonials of thousands of people who have been relieved of Pellagra, Rheumatism and other ailments. But it remained for the morning mail to bring to Dr. Gross the greatest testimonial to his medicine that has ever come to any proprietary medicine made in the country.
 It comes in the shape of an unsolic- tied and unexpected letter and certif- cate from the eminent chemist, Dr. W. H. Morse, of Hartford, Conn. Hun dreds of physicians and doctors and thousands of cured people in this coun- try have given their endorsement to the splendid curative powers of c. S., but the letter and certificate from Dr. Morse, coming as they do without any sort of solicitation, brings the positive proof that this medicine is all that has ever been claimed for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Vice President Marshall Fii searcefy have time C adjust his De cularlties to the cushions ut the pres ident's cabinet chair hetore he has 10 20 back to his cTn sea,.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

Tbe regular annual meeting of the stocktoluers of Jhe Citizens National Bank of Hot Sprir2S. Ark, will bo held in the dirr,,o room in tAe CiU- zens National Bank building, on Tue. day January lt 1919, at two o'clock D. m for Che purpose Of elecung di- rcctors and tha transaction Jr such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 GUS STRAUSS. Prafideut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Dr ". H Hlckson ennouuces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, uy d method that is simply wonderful Also diseases ot the rectum and cures piles without he use Of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National Rank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

The policy of every community ought to he now to hire her own lu- turning soldiers to the exclusion Of all outsiders, at least until the army
 s been reduced 10 civilhal tsc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

ilurleson wants 10 operate tna tele- phone and telegraph for the gOvcrn- ment and McAdoo wants the rail roads operated for the government and the people want these corpora tions turned back 10 American busi- ness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

In these glorious days of an uniini~ tied supply of cipher almost anybody can talk in terms of bIl'iors ~tlhoui being accued of entertaining deiusions of grandeur.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

The best selection of Christmas Candy the best makes in the world. will bc found at Leml4s Drug Store
 1--It-t1.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

In tho meanwhile this the right weather fer shopping and y-ou houi take advantage of 1t today The to- morrow is uncertain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Hot Springs will take much pride iu her war record. and it win live ioroyer as monument to the spirit of the people here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
hip. Nil. Valley school house. 10 a

ship. Mr Valley school house. 10 a. n. to D, m
 January 25--Sulphur Township, Lawrence, 10 a. n. to 8 ?. n,. January 21-Phillips Township, Lonsdale, 10 a. m. to 5 ?. n.
 January 21-Lonsdale City. 10 a. m. 10 D. III.
 January 2S.-AIa7aru Township, Peacy r O. 10 a. m. to 3 D, m January 29 -AInl Township. Hemp wallace 10 a m. 10 q D m.
 Janualy 3Qth to April 10th, Hot Springs TownaAip, Court HcUsc. All taxes delinquent after April 1Cth and penalty win be added BRING YOUR DEED WITH YOU Given under my hand aa Collector of Garland County at Hot Springs, Arkansas, this the 2}rd day of No yember 1918
 $ J. ERICKSON,
 gr-t1..t.. rt...1..-..4 ~~.... i44
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Let Garland county turn n Christmas Red Cross rcu call equal to at least one half the population. It's a btr opportunity to help in big Cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Nlr Msther has tis vision ot the development of this resort aud that vision shoal5 spread c. the resl oi ua
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

This is shopping week for those who went put off until the last day inc things needing attention today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Lets get the 1919 season started hgg so that the profits win be lH3er than 1918 brought
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Tho Red Cross cause is worthy one. and one dollar will put yo1 m good standing Gouet U0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Dr. l. F Merit who has been con- nected with the L. S. Public Hoalth Service. has returned and may be lnnd at his office Gl0 Central avenue Sumpter- Little Blds l2-@-u.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Tho return ng boys would like to gc- their 1obs back, and if not to ger some other toa as soon as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

There are many gucsscs as to what i is the ex- kaiser IS writing at such length.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

This uation railroads do uo+ wish to receive a stocking lgl of nucar- nnty for their Chrismaa gift MT -Nc Auoo .ucssed vron-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

How Lo the managers ut the Ger (nan revolution hide their EaWhs lom lhe publieg
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

pit eVpcr fHl to see viiv unele san sh1aF lose any money
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Don't forget to hear Lyle Mayne and Don Castor at the Auditorium Thursday night, December 12.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
wasaerman Blood Test.

Laboratory or the Hot Springs s1a Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
Letter from Dr. Morse,sC Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
w. H. MORSE, M. D. 449 Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.

 Dr Gross,
 Little Rock. Ark Dear Sir:
 enclose Consulting Chemists Certificate on your "G S. which came my notice the Great S'uiI useu by boys Camp Hancock That which they said made curious to know inc Why and Wherefore chemical character and herap! The Certificate states results
 have said to the boys that at fine Camp, or any where else where renal lepatio and spenic functions become deranged if g. is used Hc Habitat Feliei- tasl" may De written over the door. have written the Certificate for fec but know you Southern gentlemen well enough to know that you will to show your appreciation by some turn oI compliment SO you will find herewith also the card ot a Mission O which l Superintendent, which would appreciate part the Consulting Chemists $25 Tee a donation
 Finally, coneratuate on your preparation anu am sure with it in the house one will not find any pleasure in having rneumatu. gout a bilious spell
 Heartily .ous
 w. H. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

laA as is reported. Uncle sam has
 nAred the wheat market. oldiims
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Germans should he eafaaW to ics- tIr mo more American al'diars Ger many once thought it ssse to iostc the whole United States
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Try ssntlnsI-Recoru Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

$ J. ERICKSON, Tax Collector of Garland County Arkansas. l2-6-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

Consulting Chemist November twentieth 1918 To Whom 1t May Concern, to certify that have had the opportunity of
 examining preparation "G. S purchased in the
 market in Atlanta, Ga, and of exhibiting the same in medical practice. find 1t to be a meriorious remedy carefully
 pounded and high theraputca value the treatment
 derangemens Of the functions of the kidneys liver and spleen which derangemcnts indicated by rheumatic rheumatoid and gouty disorder
 The exact cause of rheumatism i5 unknown but il is generally supposed be Of uric acid n
 the blood That when the functions of the kidneys liver spleen deranEed Therefore as "G &" restores functions, and thus blood of uric acid and all else that is taninane 1t stands to that it is remedial of rheumatism gout hhaemia uricacidaemia and auto-in
 lection all suooyidaton products of the uric acid type.
 Respectfully and heartily submitted " II MORSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

One wonders whether tns eh Ntis- CTS mustaches arisue upwatl now as srrngauuy as they d'd four years
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Thns far abod tAe onlF theory aut advanced by medical men to explain influenza is that ii hereditary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

Having landed in France President Wilson nay proceed to land ln Ger many.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

cold storage butter mas at Iast ap- peared on the market so labeled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

As the presidential periseope Col House continues 70 prove his cffic- iency
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

trench.
They astonish the Allies. but they
astonish the Germans still more. They
still follow the old set rules Of trench
warfare where necessary, as at Can
tigny, but once in the open the Yank
Is Individuality itself.
1t costs forty-one $50 bonds to put
one Of these long. lean fighting boys
on the front. His living expenses will
have cost nine bonds and his personal
equipment, six. 1t takes thirteen $50
bonds to buy his service equipment.
His pay up to the time he IL trained
and In the fighting takes the proceeds
Of another nine. His housing and
final transportation to France takes
four bonds more
We must have millions more of him.
Every advantage in numbers means .
quicker. less costly finish to the war.
and 1t is proud American who can
say that he has representative,
equipped and trained with his money.
breaking presidents" somewhere IL
France.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05


its lowest ebb, the ration Of hot coffee
!, dangerous hours to come, and 10 the
Oh day. One $50 Liberty Bond ssrvss
MES In the trenches.
one of the most important things n
the world In the trenches.
In serving the food for the men IN
the front lines the rolling kitchens,
complete cooking outfits on wheels,
are brought up in the rear and en-.
placed as close as practicable. From
there the food is brought up by car
riers through the communicates
trenches.
Each buyer of $1,000 in Liberty
Bonds in the present drive makes pos.
sible the delivery Of one more rollins
kitchen which will serve one com.
pany. Between six and eight $50
bonds pay for the pots. pans and
other kitchen equipment. One 31oe
bond will feed the whole company
for day in the trenches and, as the
muddy soldier in the dugout corner
said that night at Chateau Thierry,
The Teller that's putting up his
dough for bonds that buy the chow
is fighting this here war . whols los
more than he knows"
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
'assed ny the Censor. Copyright 1918.

There is a spirit of romance about
the air service that appeals to the
average American. and at this stage
of the war nothing Is more important.
The planes have been called the eyes
Of the army" but now they will be
more, for they will carry the war into
Germany. Tons Of high explosives
dropped from the skies are advance
notices that the war is moving toward
Berlin.
Not everyone can qualify for the air
service, but with the coming of the
Fourth Liberty Loan everyone can
have a direct hand in its activities.
The purchase of one $50 bond, for
Instance, will pay for the ammunition
used in sharp 2-minute fight with q
Hun plane and. once in action. two
minutes usually decidSs the battle one
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

way or the other. 1t will buy one
high explosive bomb. dropped on some
Boche fortification, or pay for the
gasoline that will carry the bombing
plane and its fighting protectors for
into Germany.
The deadly machine gun that is.
geared to shoot between the blades OF
the propeller can be bought with the
proceeds of four $50 bonds.
A days fighting for an American
pilot usually means that an observa-
ton plane, signalling back hits and
ranges to batteries in the rear. can
continue its invaluable work. With.
out the fast fighter to protect him the
slower flying observation plane would
be an easy prey for the Hun. The
American who buys one $500 bond
pays for that days fighting.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
ra--aI ,,y lie Censor. Copyrlsnt 1915,

Its against all precedent. It's sim
ply not done. you know"
An American and an Allied officer
crouched behind precarious shelter
near Bots de Belleau during short
bombardment preparatory to an at
tack. 1t was the man experienced in
years OF trench warfare who made
the remark.
The American laughed. These fell
lows will break something else be-
side precedent before they are
through. 1t may not be done. but
look. they are doing IT."
Several platoon waves of long, lean.
lanky Yanks had emerged from shell
ter and we're advancing in typically
American style. There was no bar.
rage. no slow, methodical walk be-
hind artillery protection. which has
long been the proper thing on the
Front. They dashed forward. took
cover. dashed forward again in short,
rushing charges, cheerfully wiped out
. few impeding machine gun nests
and mopped up se-Ae- ~ Hun
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
At midnight, when the spirit 10 at
puts the pep into the men for the har
most welcome meal Of the whole trer
midnight coffee to three whole comps
Boy, listen!' The muddy dough.
boy over in the corner OF the dugout
back Of Chateau Thierry one wet
night two months ago. hoisted his
feet little higher out of the water
THE guy that claimed an army fights
on It's belly sure said mouthful."
why, say, we were pulling off q
little raid stuff the other night over
across the way and we took along
bird that had never showed up as
hero. none whatever. We went over
the bags about II o'clock and this
guy just broke his neck trying to get
across to Fritz's wires"
Hey, you.' the Lieutenant whis-
pers at him, what's the matter with
you? Dye want to get us all bumped
off? We're not giving out any medals
tonight And then what do you SUD.
pose that bird told him?
"'Come on he says, lets clean
EN- out quick and get. back. They'll
be bringing the coffee around and
we'll miss it."
The boy was typical. Food seems
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

Of war-BUT THE BETTER WE
BACK THEM UP HERE AT HOME.
THE FEWER CASUALTIES THERE
WILL BE OVER TIRE.
1.-THE best equipped and best train.
ed men suffer the least losses. That
u q military axiom.
I'VE are going to carry this war
70 the Hun. We are going to beat
him to q finish. and do 1t as quickly
as possible.
I'VE must have the most men. best
trained, to do 1t. They must have
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

They are wearing their masks at
the alert in the trenches these days.
for Fritz is resorting frequently to
gas. In the old days It often meant
an impending attack. but the Yanks
have changed the old order around
bit. and now they attack the Boches
through their own poison. thanks to
our masks.
The gas alarm is given with gongs
@ rockets. and It is but matter OF
seconds to grasp the mask which
hangs ON the chest and transform a
cheerful American doughboy into the
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1913.

appearance of the monster that Frits
Is commencing to think him.
To be gassed means the most indie
scribable agony. 1t burns and sears
the tender flesh Of the throat and
lungs. A gassed man writhes in tor
ment. and his fellows can do nothing
for him. His breath is choked off
and the poison. entering his lungs.
eats away the tissue. leaving the vic
time dead or q broken invalid. Our
masks. however. have fooled the Hun.
and they make our boys immune to
the worst he can do
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

THAT picture will be one Of the
most descriptive of the whole war;"
said a well known war correspondent
when 1t was taken. ut should be
published everywhere. spread broad
cast, for 1t drives home to our people
the need of backing up our boys to
our last resource. our last penny. II
necessary.
I'VE must look this war squarely
in the face. We must expect casual
ties. of course-many Of our boys
must be numbered with the wreckage
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05

Masks are needed In ever increas.
ing quantities New types are con-
stantly being developed to keep pace
with the devilish ingenuity OF the Hun
chemists whose products swirl toward
our lines in clouds. and vaporize from
bursting shells.
When you buy q 500 Liberty Bond
you equip squad of eight men with
masks. Bonds to the amount Of ST.
$50 supply a platoon. and the sub
scriber to $3.50 in bonds will have
the satisfaction, of knowing that he
has put whole company beyond the
reach Of the German poison.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
The striking picture

the most guns. shells and other war
equipment, then they will win and
suffer least
1T is tho peoples money. sub.
scribed to Liberty Bonds that will
train the most men and send them
out best equipped to win.
Tell the people to look we'll ut that
picture Tell them to think. and whoa
they do. ask them this for me:
WHAT DO YOU WANT. MORE OF
THESE BOYS IN THE WIRE. Oh
MORE LIBERTY BONDSr"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-22

Here are ii few extracts from thu
Kaiser's address to the burgomaster o.
Hamburg on the occasion of the con
clusion of peace with the UKRAINE:
I'VE often entered false paths.
The Lord pointed out to us by
hard school the path by which we
should go. The world. however,
at the same time has not been on
the right path. We Germans who
still have ideals should work to
bring about better times. We
should fight for right and morality.
Our Lord God wishes us to have
peace. but a peace wherein the
world will strive to do what is
right and good.
but he who will not accept
peace. but on the contrary declines,
pouring out the blood of his own
and of our people must be forced
to have peace. We desire to live
in friendship with neighboring
peoples. but the victory of German
arms must be first recognized.
Our troops under the great Hin
denburg will continue TO win it.
Then peace Will come
Comment would be superfluous. An'
yet somewhere we have read For TIL
Lord thy God is just God"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-22

Odessa. and the fires of revolt, civil
war, and further ruin are lighted III
this granary of Southern Europe. on
which Germany ai.l Austria have
counted so much for future food.
This is a great factor in fixing the
time for the expected advance on the
Western front which Hindenberg, now
apparently the master of Germany and
seemingly the real Kaiser, has boast
fully stated. will end the war with a
victory for his prussians. But the
next element of uncertainty is found
in Austria with its Heterogeneous popu-
alton and mixture of races. Honey
ombcd as ii is with unrest and cOndi-
ions which so far as the news escapes.
( of the gravest danger to the reign
ng house, the emperor and his minis
ers lock with misgiving on the per-
istence Of the Germans i'll peace and
ictory.'' 4 break in the Central
,owers-the elimination of Austro-
sIungary-and then Germany ends
With defeat Overwhelming and dis
,strous-and let us hope final.
rs to real war activity. there may be
said to be none The .skirmisiles of
these days, which in years past would
be battles of moment, have little real
Bearing on the great result. They are
petty in the number of men and guns
employed when compared with the
great movements which have been
made around Verdum. on the 1preS.
and in the Byng advance in the Cam
bra fiasco.
Each day the Americans are getting
TO he more Injured to war. Yet we
shall not really know that we are III
war until we read casualty lists extend
ing into the thousands and see with
our own eyes the horrors and terrors
of it all. with streets filled with
manned and wounded men, crippled for
lifetime.
We will soon be in the throes of a
third Liberty Loan campaign and 1t IS
to lee hoped the government will profit
by some of the mistakes made and see
that there is time to get Il complete
organization, and that thorough tam
vasS of the rural districts is made as
wei as of the cities.
As a result of the Investigations of
Congress- we are gratified daily to see
that the secretary of war admits that
he is not entirely perfect as the presi-
dent said he was. and reforms and cor
rections Of abuses are being made.
What the patriotic people of the nation
are interested in. is the speeding up of
the war And they do not want. after
it Is all over, to be faced with scandals
in the expenditure OF the tremendous
sums of money, nor an investigation
of the dollars wasted and stolen under
the eyes of the government. Now is
the time to see that the necessary re-
strictions are placed SO that these
things will not disgrace us later.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-22
REV. G.. V. CLARK TALKS
ON LEAVING OLD HOME

The Rhinelander New North said in
its issue of Friday last
Rev. Grant Y. Clark will not be a
has received call from the First
congregational church of Ladysmith
to become its pastor and has accepted
the call Mr.. Clark received a call
from that church nearly two years ago.
just after he was elected mayor.
Recently the pulpit of the Lady
smith church became vacant again, and
the church extended another call to Mr..
Clark. offering him $500 more per year
than they have ever paid a pastor.
They are also TO remodel their church
building and considerably enlarge its
capacity. Mr.. Clark expects to move
to Ladysmith III May, after his term
of office as mayor is up. He informed
a representative of the New North that
he expects to retain his property on the
north side. and hopes some day to re-
turn there to live
Il am very much love with farm life,
and it is hard for me to leave Rhine
lander I have never thought more of
the people of Rhinelander than | do at
the present time.'' said Mr.. Clark, land
of course my circle of acquaintance
is constantly widening. Rhinelander
is a fine town, with a good future.
have greatly enjoyed my duties as
mayor. and it has been a wonderful
education for me- "Of course, think
Iadysmith is one of the best town in
northern Wisconsin. and l consider the
shall always have deep interest in
Rhinelander. and the hundreds of peo
pic here. in every walk of life, with
whom / am personally acquainted