davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

choice disturb the peace of the world;
or if it cannot he presently destroyed
at the least it's reduction to virtual
impotence.
'1II-The settlement of every ques
ton. whether territory. of sovereignty,
of economic arran cement, or Of p0lit
ical relationship, upon the basis of the
free acceptance of that settlement by
the people Immediately concerned and
not upon basis of the material inter
est or advantage of any nation or peo--
pie which may desire "a different set
Element for the sake 'of it's own ex-
terror influence or mastery.
iii The consent of all nations 10
he governed in their conduct towards
each other by the same principles OF
honour and of respect for the COM
mon law OF civilized society that gov
ern the individual citizens of all mod =
ern states in their relations with one
another; to the end that all promises
and covenants may be sacredly OBJ
served, no private plots or conspira-
cies Matched, no selfish injuries
wrought with impugnity, and a mu-
tual trust established upon the hand
some foundation of a mutual respecf
for right
"IV-The establishment of an or
ganization of peace which shall make
il certain that the combined power or
free nations will check every invasion
Of right and serve to make peace and
justice the more secure by affording
definite tribunal Of opinion to which
all must submit and by which every
international readjustment that can
not be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
These great objects can be put into
a single sentence. What we seek is
the reign Of law, based upon the con-
sent OF the government and sustained
by the organized opinion Of mankind.
These great ends cannot be achiey-
ed by debating and seeking to recon
cile and accommodate what statesmen
may wish with their projects for bal
ances OF power and of national OPP
portunity. They can be realized only
by the determination of what the
thinking peoples of the world desire
with their longing hope for justice ana
for social freedom and opportunity
81 can fancy that the air OF thif
place carries the accents Of such prin-
ciples with peculiar kindness Here
were started forces which the greai
nation against which they were prl-
marily directed at first regarded as {
revolt against its rightful authority
but which it has long since seen t
have been a step in the liberation o
its own people as well as the peotlt
of the United States. and stand here
now to speak speak proudly anC
with confident hope--of the spread o
this revolt, this liberation. to tns
great stage of the world itself The
blinded rulers OF Prussia have rouses
forces they knew little of-forceE
which once rouseh, can never b
crushed to earth again, for they have
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
SOCIALISTS REJECT THE
GERMAN BUDGET
MANY OBJECTIONS ARE MADE
TO THE PEACE TREATY
WITH RUMANIA

Amsterdam, July 4.-During the
debate in the German reichstag on
the Rumanian peace treaty, Philip
Scheidemann, the socialist leader
said the socialists objected to many
stipulations of the treaty and re-
served their attitude towards it. He
asked the government to take the
initiative in stopping air raids On
open towns.
Reyerting to Secretary Won Kuehl-
manns speech of June "a, Herr
Sehiedemann declared it had created
a sensation because sit expressed in
the form of program what has long
been known to be the government 5
opinion.
unfortunately" he declared, "Dr.
Won Kuehlmann was Obliged the next
day to obliterate the impression Gre
ated His retraction before main
headquarters opens up unpleasant
vistas.
we want a government which
knows, like the army leaders, how =
beat its adversary. To the present
government we are unable to vote
even a budget"
George Leidbour, social demo
cratic leader, declared:
-It is the duty or the German pro-
letariat everywhere to issue sum
mons for a revolution"
Friedrich Won Payer, the imperial
vice chancellor, replied to Herr
tScheidemann:
ut is well that the socialists re-
lection of the budget is merely =
demonstration, for if the other par
ties acted likewise the cause of the
fatherland and freedom would not be
served.
1--WE must wait until the enemys
will to war and viii to destruction
are broken" he added. He defended
the army command and said:
'iIn war of such duration ana i'm
portance the civil leaders cannot
proceed quite independently of the
army leaders; nor vice versa We
cannot dispute the right of the army
leaders if they lead us to victory and
peace"
The government, he declared,
would go it's way, for that way did
not lead TO military despotism nor a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. S. Land Office at Little Rock

Arkansas, June I, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
NJ. Day. of Reform, Arkansas, who.
on April %, 1915, made homestead
entry No 0l202S, for S IL SIC IA
Section 81 and SW IA SW Ia and
w IL Sc Ia SW IA, Section %.
Township n. Range IS w, 9Th prin
cipal meridian, has fled notice of in
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States cor
missioner at Hot Springs. Arkarsas
on the 10th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Stephen f. Deer, Reform, Arkal
sas; Samuel Williams, Reform, Ark
ansas; Leonard Bradshaw, Reform
Arkansas; j. NJ Cheatem, Reform
Arkansas.
JOHN w. ALLEN, Register.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
GERMANY HAS LOST
MANY STAR PILOTS

British Headquarters in France,
Tuesday, July 2-Germany has lost
q great number of star pilots during
the bitter air fighting which has
ragged with growing intensity this
year At least IA enemy aces who
had been credited with 20 or more
victories, and whose aggregate sue
cesses had totalled 1868 are known
to have been killed or captured
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
cADDoCk DEFEATS HUZZANE

Casper, Wyo, July Sergeant
Earl Caddock of Camp Dodge, Iowa,
retained the wrestling championship
Of the world by taking two straight
falls from Yussiff Tiuzzane in their
match here tonight The first was
obtained in one hour and one minute
with a bar arm and head lock and
the second with a head and scissors
and arm hold
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
SUMMER?

If so, see our large line of trunks,
both regular and wardrobe styles.
Regular TRUNKS $3.50 to SO Sc. Ward
robe trunks s2atc to sii)03 Bags
and suitcaees from the picnic size
81 90, to very finest Gladstone and
English ki- lags prices range from
sl.00 20 $500. See our line before
luying.
6-26 tt. LEWIS, 40 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

peace of conquest, but to a peace of
understanding, for which the major
ity in the house and the entire gov
eminent are striving.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN.

rs Years Old, Weakened by Pneu-
nonia-vinol Restored Strength.
Winchester. Vat am a farmers
wife. rs years of age. and pneumonia
left me III weak, run down condition,
so | could hardly keep about and do
my work. A neighbor brought me
vinol and it has built up my strength
SO fast that think 1t is the best
medicine / have ever taken. AIRS.
Jennie Chapman.
There Is no secret about Vinol.- --It
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptonates and glycerophosphates the
oldest and most famous body building
and strength creating tonics.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
EASTERN STAR

Hot Springs Chanter. No 90. o E.
1asonic Temple. th'id Monday ~ 9 y
MRS. ADIGAN ELLSWORTH,
Worthy Matr'
Miss Blanche Bailey. 1ecretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

DR.. J. r. Merritt 10 now located Il
he Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls al
Tered day or night Phones-otfl.
al: residence. 426
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

Silver Leaf Camp No. s. w. o. w.
meets second and fourth Friday nights
at w. o. w hall. 292h Valley street.
II. A. WHEATLEY. c. c.
John q. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

, >@s.e~4~Aeo . .
SONIC.

Masonic.
Hot Springs Commandery, No, 8, X. 2
aeets every first Monday
J. II BUTTERFiELD u. c.
NJ c. HICKMAN. Recorder.
hot springs Couch, No. %. r. & ,
T.. meets every second Monday alter
chapter
r. J. GREEN. T. l. NJ
Nj c. HICKMAN. Recorder
t1ot springs Cnaptel No. a. X: A. A
meets every second and fourth Mondi
NJ II CAMPBELL. ", p.
NJ c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
Hot Springs 'uge 80 o.. Il a
Masonic Temple. first and third Frida
T. j BLEDSOE, w. NJ.
NJ c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

Hot Springs lodge No $50. p. p. o. +
meets every Wednesday evening at So
sharp, at their new hall, corner Spriu
md Valley streets. Visiting r,othe
ordlally invited.
e. H. BANCROFT, Il. r.
Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Hot Springs Camp 13S43 meets sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays at the X
p hall George ID. Midkiff. consul;
Il. T. Kyle, clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
KNIGHTS oE COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No 1916 Knghr
Z Columbus. meets every first and thiJ
Thursday in their new hall second floo
{ the building at the northwest corne
7 Rath and Exchange streets Visltn
'ordiallv invited TO attend
w NJ. t. COLE, G. X.
HARRY DOUGHERTY d. G. X
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
sUMPrER LODGE NO. 4ts F. & A. Nj

South Hot Springs, corner West
Grand and Fifth streets. Regular
communications second and fourth
Fridays at s O'Clock pm. Sidney l..
Sims, W, NJ. Roy e. Ermey secre-
tary
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
RoYAE MEloneoRs.

vapor City Camp No 5177 Rov
Seighhors OF America. meets first an
third Wednesday of each month in tn
VI. ". A. hall. Visiting leigh bars a.
welcome.
MRS ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

Wasscrman Blood Test.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 610 Central avenue
Evening star., 1918-06-25

delay. The subcommittee to conduct ii
was appointed only few weeks ago
It has been moving with celerity. II
has been taxing the proper course in
taking nothing for granted. 1t has
seen with its own eyes and heard with
IT'S own ears, and on that account what
it reports will be of the greater value
The Senate and the country should be,
and probably will be, influenced by it.
In time other things of like char
acter may come up. If so, they should
be dealt with in the same way. All
charges, or gossip. or what you please,
need not be heeicd-necd not lead to
official action. But whatever of COM
plant from a responsible source is
made touching any branch of impor-
tant war work might well receive
recognition. It need not lead to de-
lay or injustice, but might lead to i'm
portant reforms.
Discussion and investigation have
been freely permitted in both Eng
land and France, with excellent re-
suits. LII fact, until they were per-
mitted in the press and in parliament.
the English government made little
progress with its war work. Its best
performances have postdated criticisms
Of blunders and inactivities which
upon investigation were fully exposed.
The monitory phrase, "Giving aid
and comfort to the enemy should be
examined whenever used. More aid
and comfort can be given the enemy
by covering up or refusing to un-
cover DEFICIENCIES than by exposures of
them. Far where exposures are fol
lowed promptly by corrections, pa
triotic service is performed.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
The Suffrage Amendment.

It is expected that on Thursday the
Senate will vote upon the proposed
constitutional amendment admitting
women to the suffrage All computa-
tions point to a close vote. The pro-
ponents of the amendment claim to
have secured the necessary two-thirds,
while the opponents deny. But the
fact that the motion for q vote comes
from the advocates of suffrage would
seem to indicate that they have now
reached their margin of safety and
are ready for the test.
1t is to be hoped that the Senate will
vote to submit the amendment to the
legislatures. 1t has been adopted by
the House and apparently only one or
two votes are in question in the Sen
ate. Adoption by the Congress does
not necessarily mean the grant of sIf
frage, though it is the hope and ex-
pec:ation of advocates of suffrage that
the necessary three -fourths of the state
votes will he secured for it. Adoption
is merely passing tine amendment on
TO the people for their approval or dis
approval.
If the United States refuses. through
the failure of two thirds of the Senate
to adopt this amendment, it will stand
apart from practically every other
country save these of the Germanic
combination. Since the war started in
Europe advances have been made
toward the enfranchisement of women
in the entente countries and in many
Of the neutrals. The part played by
.he women of the belligerent lands in
the prosecution of the war has been
magnificent. The women Of England,
long denied equal political rights, re-
sponded to the war call Loyalty, stopped
their campaign of militancy for their
special cause and threw themselves
whole -heartcdly into the fight for the
preservation of their land from Ger
man domination. They have now been
granted suffrage. Ours is the only
English speaking nation that has not
cnfranchiscd its women.
The American women nave earned
political rights. In some of the states
they have been granted them. Despite
discouragements and deniais they have
responded nobly to the war call and
fare today serving their country as un-
selfishly as the men. Some of them
have shed their blood for the cause of
| America. In every line of war en-
deavor they have proved themselves
the equal in spirit to their brothers
| and husbands. Now is the time for
| the United States to show its graft
tude for these services and its appre-
ciation of the essential justice Of their
demand for political equality by sub
hitting the constitutional amendment
to the people. Thursdays vote should
be to that effect.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
War Work.

Announcement is made that the sub
com,nittee of the Senate military COM
:nittee appointed to investigate produc-
ing conditions in airpiane plants is
completing its labors and will soon re-
port to the full committee. Then the
fJl committee will report to the Sen
ate, and the country will receive in
formation on a matter about which
much interest has been aroused.
Here is something worthy of note
When discussion of war preparations
or the lack of them was first begun il
was deprecated in some quarters, on
the allegation that it would lead to
Investigations and they to long de-
lays; that we should get nowhere by
such procedure.
Well, this Investigation has Led to pe
Evening star., 1918-06-25
German Cut From the Schools.

Yesterdays action Ey the board of
education stopping the teaching OF
German in the District public schools
puts the case locally at rest. 1t was
we'll for the board to act rather than
that it be directed by Congress, which
has now before it proviso in the
District appropriation bill to the same
effect. Although not wholly an edu-
cational matter, it lies within the juris-
dictlon of the board and that body is
20 be congratulated upon taking it, so
emphatieally and so sweepingly. Es-
pecially is it to be compiimented upon
going the full course and eliminating
the sui iect entirely from the school
curriculum. Some boards of education
in other cities have compromised the
matter by providing for the completion
Of existing classes, while prohibiting the
starting of new ones. AS The Star re-
Gently pointed out, this does not meet
the objections that have been raised
against the teaching of this language
in the public schools, that it breeds
disaffection and causes disloyal par
tisarship among the pupils and incltes
friction between groups of pupils and
between groups of teachers.
If any highe- educational institu-
tion requires 4 knowledge Of German
as an entrance condition those who are
now deprived Of the opportunity in our
high schools to complete course in
that subject are not necessarily barred
from the advantages of advanced learn
ing. For those are exceptional col
lcges and there are others that do not
interposc such barrier, to which they
can find admlttance. Insistence upon
such requirement in these times is
not calculated to enhance the repute of
q college or university.
ReadJustments in the local school
curriculum will necessarily have to he
made. If competent teachers can be
found Spanish should be substituted
for German. 1t will have much more
definite value in the future than the
now tabooed language. Concentration
upon other modern languages will not
be difficult. Some teachers may fail
to find places in the school rolls. That
will he one unfortunate result of the
change, but compared with the bene-
fits to the student body flowing from
the elimination of German this is a
minor matter.
Washington is now in line with the
majority of large cities, which have
already or are about to cut German
from the schools. The adoption of the
pending amendment by Congress will
doubtless follow as matter of course.
But whether it does or not, the boards
wise action puts an end to the ques-
tion locally, without public agitation
and effectively.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Another Little Job Well Done.

Up il one corner of Belleau wood,
on the Marne front, few Germans
had retained lodgment, with machine
guns, and from their position there
they made themselves very annoying
to the Americans, who held the major
part of the area of jagged stumps that
was once a beautiful forest. 1t was
decided to clear the whole space of
the pestiferous foe After plans were
made and a few rchearsals had been
had behind the lines the American
troops went forth and finished up the
Job. They made clean sweep of it.
Within thirty minutes they had gained
possession of the entire wood, captured
some prisoners and five machine guns
and taken heavy toll in casualties.
Their own losses were light, a very
small price to pay for the respite from
the sniping that had been going on
from the Germans conner of the wood
for scn:c ti.ie. Ihe ;ilair was only 4
little one, just bit of line straighten-
ing, not worth mentioning in the gen
eral dispatches, but it IS good to hear
of it in this country as an indication
of the speed with which the American
troops have become competent fight
ers. Oar "lightning-trained" soldiers
are proving to be Ear better than the
kind "made in Germany" by long and
painful process.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
The War and immigration.


.Some 10000 Australians have taken
English brides and plan to make honey
moon trips after the war by their jour
ncy home. Australia. New Zealand and
Canada have We'd in window displays
of grains and fruits, photographs of
main streets back home, game and
other subjects to attract Londoners.
Considerable migration to those lands
after the war is anticipated"
immigration to the country named
will probably be increased by the
means mentioned. English born wom-
en-, writing from the new home to the
old, will, under the inspiration of the
change and their new life, describe
conditions in rosy terms, and SO inter-
est and attract relatives and friends
left behind. They may prove to be
the best immigration agents ever.
The window-dressiny, too, should
play a good part. Canada in particu-
jar should benefit. Her resourees,- Of
Evening star., 1918-06-25

course, are well known in England,
but principally from printed matter.
Samples of Canadian products have
probably never before been shown
there on so large and informing a
scale.
To what extent will America profit
in immigration from the warl No
great number of American soldiers will
be likely to take brides while abroad.
Neither in England, France nor Italy
have the attractions of this country as
d home been presented since the war
began.
| But for the first time in England
and in France large numbers of Ameri-
cans have appeared; and Italy, too,
may see many. They are on an errand
making them objects of enthusiastic
interest; and their presence should re-
new and emphasize all the pleasant
| things that have circulated in those
countries about American push and op-
portunity.
We have for some years been draw
ing heavily in the way of population
from Italy. The English and the
French have not been much attracted.
They may not be in the early future.
But after the war closes the Italians
may come in numbers again. and bid
for the work they have heretofore been
doing.
1t is not likely, however, that the
close of the war will mark any great
shifts of people from one country to
another. All peoples for a time will be
I.oor. All countries for a time will be
deeply in debt. Besides, there will be
appeals to patriotism. Men and women
will be urged to stay where they are,
and help put the old home in COM
Portable order again. And q patriotic
appeal in peace time may prove to be
as strong as it is now proving in war
time.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

No doubt there will be found among
the prisoners taken by the Italians
scmc of the Germans who made a
"kamerad" pact some time since and
ther broke it.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

A restraint on travel, aside from ex.
pense and inconvenience, results from
the fact that an Immense number of
Americans just now want to go to
France or nowhere.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Each Mans Army.


The seconds that tick as the clock
moves along
Are privates that march with q spirit
so strong.
The minutes are captains, the hours of
the day
Are officers brave who lead on to the
fray
So remember when tempted to loitc-
and dream
You've an army at hand; your COM
mand is supreme;
And question yourself as it goes on
review
Has it helped in the fight with the best
it could do?
Evening star., 1918-06-25

The U-boats that created disturb
ances along the Atlantic coast are now
credited with having made. strategic
retreat.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

The Irish who are helping the Eng
lish, French, Italians and Americans to
whip the Prussians will never have any
trouble about securing all kinds OF
patriotic and political recognition.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
No Braprjry.

We mus. not brag-it's very wrong;
So be it understood
That when we voice a >romise stfor
Well 60 in nr'l make sood.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

More pay for the street cleaners can
not be grudged by any one who takes
note of the enormously increased traf-
fic they are obliged to dodge.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Fer the moment political campaign
ing is informally and inferentially in
cluded among the non-essential occu-
nations.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

The United States Senate has regis
tered strorg protest against a ten
dancy to make legislative procedure a
pretext for innuendo and insinuation.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

The German people are asked to sub
scribe more money. There is no end
to the pecuniary aspirations of Frau
Krupp.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Establishment.

"Why did you take that tenderfoot's
wrist watch away from him7 You
wear one yourself"
"Yes." reJoined Broncho Bob. "But
use min. to find out what time it 10.
He makes DC. fectly good little CLOCK
an excuse for decoratin' Himself with a
bracelet"
"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "wor-
ries so much about muffin dat it seems
almost favor to give 'em little regu-
lar trouble"
Evening star., 1918-06-25

The "bootlegger" charges a price
that fully compensates for the high
cost of leather.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

One of the lonesome men is the
tariff expert who tries to start an ar
gument about protection and free
trade.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Turkey is inclined to show some
gratitude to the HohcnzoHerns for an
effort to extend the massacre privi-
lege.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Observing the Rules.

ouocAsiHS thC As0ASO'
"Wouldnt your heart be in your
mouth if you were suddenly put into
the Army?"
"Maybe. But I wouldn't mind so
long as it didn't happen on a meat
less day"
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Mr.. McAdoo does not need to hang
out the sign, "This is my busy day."
Everybody knows it.