The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
GERMANY'S AMBITIONS
is TO RULE THE WORLD
What Was Done to Russia ls a sample
OF What Would Happen in This
Country shopld Germany Be the
Victor in the War That is Now
Raging.

Baltimore, Md. April 6-Ptesident
Wilson came to Baltimore today and
formally opened the third Liberty
loan drive with a review Of t2.O00
troops of the national army from
Camp Meade, Md. and . speech in
the evening in the hall in which ne
was nominated for his first term as
president.
The soldiers, tanned by the wind
and sun, marched by the reviewing
stand for nearly two hours in forma-
tion that showed the effects of inten
sive training.
A few months ago in civil life they
had been whipped into training in a
manner that gave them the appear
ance of regulars in the service The
men were from Pennsylvania. Mary
land and the District of Columbia
In the stand with the president we're
Mrs. Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons. Major
General Joseph i. Kuhn. commanding
the seventy ninth division at Camp
Meade, and others.
Crowds that packed the curb and
buildings along the line Of march
cheered as the soldiers marched.
The feature OF the parade was sew
eral regiments of negro soldiers head
ed by negro band. The president
and his entire party Joined in the
cheering as they came into view. TheI
negroes mached well and their band
was classed as the best OF several in
the parade.
AS the negro soldiers came past
the stand the band detached itself
and took up q position directly in
front of the president, playing mill
tary and popular airs.
President Wilson and his party were
greeted by a great crowd at the sta
ton and by thousands along the
streets from the train tae hervlew-
ing stand. Baltimore ives crowded
for its ''Over There" celebration
which was begun several days ago to
stimulate interest in the Liberty loan
drive.
After reviewing tho parade the
president went for an automobile ride
in the suburbs. At one place crowds
eager to see the president and Mrs.
Wilson so blocked tho streets that the
presidents car was halted and police
had to clear way for him.
An aeroplane piloted by o. M
Bounds and carrying as passenger,
George Creel. which was bringing Lib
erty loan pamphlets to be scattered
during the parade. was smashed when
II attempted a landing. but neither of
its occupants was hurt.
In full the presidents speech was
as follows;
"Fellow citizens:
This Is the anniversary of our ac-
ceptance of Germanys challenge to
fight for our right to live and BIO free,
and for the sacred rights of free men
everywhere. The nation is awake.
There is no need to call to it. We
know what the war must cost, our ut
most sacrifice, the lives of our fittest
men, and, If need be, all that we pos
ScoS' NC iodh "S dIo uetbllS "
discuss is one of the least parts OF
what we are called upon to give or
do, in itself. imperative.
'The people of the whole country
are alive to the necessity of it, and
are really to lend to the utmost, even
where it involves a sharp skimping
and daily sacrifice TO lend out OF
meagre earnings. They will look with
reprobation and contempt upon those
who can and will not, upon those who
demand higher rate OF interest, upon
those vino think of it as mere com