davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
WAR DEPARTMENT
RESCINDS ORDER
ADDRESSES OF MEN REPORTED
IN CASUALTY LISTS TO BE
PUBLISHED IN FUTURE

Washington, May 2.-The war de
partment will resume tomorrow puD-
LEGATION of the home addresses of men
reported on the casualty lists from
! France. Orders to that effect have
been issued and the list given out to-
morrow morning will be in the Old
form followed prior to Secretary Ba-
ker's instructions sent from France
early in April. This action means
that it has been determined that ans
military information the enemy mi-ht
gain from the districts would not be
of sufficient value to justify the added
anxiety among the relatives OF sol
diers occasioned by suppression o:
this aid to positive Identification It
ends a controversy that has been
waged in congress for time whi.a
caused an open rupture of friendly re-
lati0ns between the war depatmeIt,
and the committee on public infOrma-
ton and which President Wilson him
self was called upon to take a hand
in settling
When the war department began is
suing casualty lists without addresses
the committee on public information
refused to handle them on the ground
that they were OF no news value in
that form. Since then the lists have
been made public by the adutant &C.
erals office direct. Army officials are
inclined now to continue with the
present arrangement holding that the
committee went wholly out Of its pro
per field in refusing to handle the
limited lists. The department is satI
now to be convinced that the address
can furnish no information to the enc
my even if means TO communicate
them to Germany exists and that evee
the total number Of casualties in any
list tells nothing The names are FOR
warded by General Pershing in such
form as to disguise completely the
time and place where the losses re
ported were suffered.
The department will continue ,,
omit the names of regiments or other
units to which the men were attached,
this being regarded as of possible NIL
itary value
The question of publishing address
es with casualties is known to have
been fully discussed with Genera
Pershing, but there was no Informa-
ton available tonight to show where
he had been oyerruled in the order to
resume the old practice. If he has
been oyerruled, It is the first since ne
was sent over to command American
forces in France that he has not been
sustained by the war department ann
many officers think he probably ap-
proved the change when he was iuiIy
informed of the situation at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
MANY RESPOND TO
BUY ANOTHER BOND
THlRTY-EIGHT IN HOT SPRINGS
MATCH THE PRESIDENT AND
SOME RAISE THE ANTE"
Garland County Has Exceeded Quota
First Allotted to Her by Nearly SO
Per cent-only Two More Days to
Make Bond Purchases.

On last Wednesday night President
Wilson announced that he had pur-
chased bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan up to the extent of his ability
out that in support of the Buy Again"
campaign he was subscribing to one
more fifty dollar bond for which he
would pay at the rate of one dollar
per week or seventeen cents per day.
The Treasury Department has re
quested that today and tomorrow be
regarded as "Buy Again" days on
which all who had previously sub
scribed should purchase one or more
bonds additional This request OF the
Treasury Department was forwarded
70 the local Liberty Loan organization
and today and tomorrow the closing
days of the sale, will be observed as
buy Again" days. All who can pos
sibly do so are requested to go to their
local bank and subscribe to at least
one more bond. You may also tele--
phone your subscription to the local
headquarters, telephone number eight.
$3.50 with your application and one
dollar per week will purchase a fifty
dollar bond; S. with your application
and 81 per week viii purchase a hun
dred dollar bond.
No effort was made to launch this
Buy Again campaign today but the
following have fallen in line with the
desire of the Treasury Department
and although many of these have al
ready bought literally they have sub
scribed to the additional amounts and
will pay for them on the installment
plan. All subscriptions received be-
fore noon today will be published in
this afternoons paper and all further
subscriptions received today will be
published tomorrow morning. Fail in
step with the President Buy and buy
again today
DIR. G. A Hetert, $50; c. n. klA
$50; Mrs. c. ~ Rix, $50: Miss Lila
Rix, $50: Dr.. w. r Wootton. $50,
Mrs. WIN cotton, $50; Madge Woot-
ton, $50 Martha WoOtton. $50: DIR. L.
H. Martin, $50; Mrs. Ell Martin. $50;
DIED Holland $50: W.H.Martin, $50,
Thomas X. Martin, $50, Miss Mary
Martin, $50; Miss Elizabeth Martin,
$50; Patrick Costello, $50. A. J.
Irons, $50 Lee Guerin. $50. John w
Hanson. Jr., $50. John p. Clint $50,
Bert Hooker. $50; Ed Dancer, $50; Joe
Dietz, $50; Dr. F. w. Jelks, $50; Har-
din Brothers $50; Dave Burgauer,
$50; Mrs. NJ A. E1sele, 800; Fred V.
Weaver, $50; Sidney Mutt $50: Miss
Josephine Brown, Sr, $50; Hamp vii
liams, $50; Mrs Hamp Williams. 500;
II. A. Jones, $50; Mrs H. A Jones,
$50; Margaret Jones, $50; Gus
Strauss $50; Henry Dykes 500; John
Wolf, $1,000
Swell the above list today by adding
your subscription
After checking mp all of the books
of the Liberty Loan organization with
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
HOW A YOUNG
T. GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpOund-TOld By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. W cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth None,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose SC and mail it to Foley &
&C. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III i,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliOusness,
headache and and sluggish bowels
A. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

DR.. q. w. ereedIove. Or. J. S. Wilkins
Res, BIS Malvern. Phone 1866.
DRs BREEDLOVE G. WILKINS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
Physicians g. surgeoI

Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours, Suites 400-403
3 m, to II m, 2 to 5 p. m.
Office Phone 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

H. Ebert and wife, Little Rock G.
r. Ruston, Little Rock, w e. Lent,
Washington p l.. Spencer Memphis,
II. l.. Quinn, Osceolo, Miss Walton,
Forrest City, c. c. Council Little
Rock, NJ Horn St Louis, Chas Jack
son, Baltimore, A NJ. Mayer, Phila-
delphia f r. Billips. Chicaeo, Mrs. G.
H. Baltzell, Fort Smith Mrs. G.. II.
Hotter, Fort Smith, Mrs. L. Long
fielder, Fort Smith, Mrs c. Lyman. FIT.
Smith, Mrs. II. B. Boyer. Fort Smith,
Mrs S. o. Savage Fornberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rosenquist, Camp Pike, ,.
+. Stone. little Rock, j. f. Schmits,
New York. T. j. Clark, Dallas, Roma
Key. Pine Bluff, Mrs Frank Thomlin-
son Pine Bluff, Mrs. Willie X Hooker,
Pine Bhff, Arthur Munter, New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Br Ira A. Williams. Chiropractor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets. opposite Arkansas National
6anh Building Telephone I1lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
TEMPLE SERVICES TONIGHT.

At the services which will be held
tonight at O'Clock at the Temple.
Mrs. Yersuy Of Chicago, one of the
leading club women of that city, will
address the congregation. The pub
lac is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Attorney John D Hoskins an
nounces that he will continue the
practice OF law as usual and can he
found at his office in the Gaines
building from o'clock a m. to s.
O'Clock p m 2.l3-fm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
SACRIFICE.

own FIVE pieces of income property
wnicn will sell foi 80 pei cent %
what it would cost to duplicate the
buildings. NJ S. Cobb Phones 1853
and ll64. 40 mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

much as you can as soon as you can. hasten peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

ALUKE-WARM ATTACK WON'T WIN A TRENCH and lstless
 Liberty Bond purchase won't be your full duty Buy until know you're up to your limit
 THE INVESTMENT FEATURE OF TIE LIBERTY LOAN is markab of You high of the safest the world And you're putting dollars where they'll do Democracy the most good . NOW THEN, GET BUSY! BUY! Buy early and often Buy much you you And buy you hasten peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

YOU CAN FIGHT WITH YOUR DOLLARS. You can deal death blow with You knockout with your purse Snap em on.
 BUYING $50 BOND only buying enough cramps you buy Snap em on.
 BUY-BUY-BUY! BUY ALL YOU CAN-more than you easily buyas much dare spare You've behind this thing with your mig ght and main
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

easily buy-as much as you dare to spare this thing with your might and main.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
TIME TO CLEAN UP

~ HE public will heartily approve
the cleaning up campaign in
augurated by Mayor Keister.
1t is especially important at this time
that disorderly places be suppressed
and bad characters of both sexes
made to understand that they must
behave or get out of Harrisburg.
We are on the verge of a great
increase in population. The govern
ment work in this vicinity will bring
to the city thousands of men, among
whom will be many looking for the
kind of excitement found mostly in
places where slittle or no attention
is paid to law regulating drink
gambling and social relations. Unless
the lid is clamped down tight now,
vice will run rampant and the police
will have as much trouble as in the
days of old Camp Meade. Doubtless
it is the mayors desire to forestall
such condition, as we'll as a wish
to put down crime of all kinds. that
has caused him to take the vigorous
action that has resulted in so many
raids recently.
We want no such disgraceful
state of affairs here as has been
allowed to develop in Philadelphia.
The men who come here, either as
civilians or soldiers, must be pro-
tected. We owe them all the health
full, wholesome means of recreation
at our command-and this is a
matter that should have early and
earnest attention-but we would dis
grace ourselves and the country if
we offered the newcomers the kind
of amusement too often the only
type that presents itself under such
circumstances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Senator Sprouts Pledqe

Senator William c. Sproul. one of
the candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor, has cut the
the ground from under the feet of
political opponents who would i'm
pugn his good faith in publicly ad-
vocating ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment. In the Ches-
ter Times, which he owns the Senator
calls for the election of a legislative
delegation from Delaware county that
will work and vote for ratification
and pledges himself to give all assist
ance to accomplish that end. And
that is the only practical way in
which any citizen of PENNSYLVANIA.
no matter what his political station,
can advance the cause of ratification
by this state. The evidence of sim
cerity is work. The only possibility
of success lies in converting to sup
port of this great moral issue, as
Senator Sproul says, "on grounds of
patriotism, economy and loyalty to
the country" those who have not
heretofore been sympathetic with
the prohibition movement. Though
the Governor will have no official
duty to perform in connection with
ratification, assuredly Senat Or
Sprouts support of it will be of
much desired consummation. 1t
should be welcomed and will I1e well
coined by all sincere advocates of
national prohibition. Pittsburgh
GaZette-Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Going Beyond ObiectiDes

dThere was some criticism of the
fact that the Americans We're so en-
thusiastic that they went beyond the
objectives;" a significant statement
which appeared in the story of the
daring raid in which 26 picked
Americans share honors with the
French. And that is the spirit
which, at home here, should charac-
terize all of our efforts in this war,
whether military or civilian. Our
men in France have shown it more
than once in more than one way.
They showed it incidentally when the
26 raiders were being chosen-for
the selections were made from a
solid battalion of volunteers. Every
man was ready to go.
1t is not for us to do our bit mere
ly; that should be the absolute mini
mum. And so with all of the stated
detectives which are set before us
let them be the points which we
must not under any consideration
fail to reach, not the points at which
we shall feel content to slacken on
the theory that we have done what
was required. To go beyond the OBJ
jectives is not always wise thing
in battle and sometimes causes Sc
rious trouble; but it is a manifesto
ton of the right stuff just the same
and a splendid example for us here
at home.-Savannah News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18

terms any time he chooses to fight.
They know that, man for man, they
can whip the German soldiers off
their fleet. But back homo is where
the Kaiser hopes to shatter the
morale. He would like to have US
fear that what he says abouc the
invincibility of his troops is true.
He would like to have US believe
that perhaps, after all, we shall not
DE able TO win, and therefore should
make peace while we can.
But he will find the will of the
people as firm as his own. Ameri-
cans at home are just as much ''out
to win" as Americans in France. We
have the men, we have the guns, we
have the food and all the other re-
sources necessary, and we have the
courage and the will to win victory,
and we shall continue hammering
away until the Kaiser's forces shall
give way before the all-conquering
allies. We are not near the end of
the war. Far from it; we have just
begun to fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
CRIME OF PROFITEERING

rTERE and there over the state
II food and fuel administrators
are receiving complaints of
profiteering. There have been whis-
pers of violations of this kind in
Harrisburg and vicinity by persons
who allege that a few coal and food
merchants have taken advantage of
unsettled conditions to wrest un-
reasonable prices from customers
who were more or less at their
mercy. In some places this practice
has been so extensive that news
papers have felt justified in publish
ing blank complaint coupons for the
benefit of their subscribers. 1t is to
be hoped no such step will be neces-
sary here.
1t is but fair to say that a
majority of the local merchants have
conducted their business in a man.
ner above reproach under very try
ing circumstances and that most coal
dealers have come through the win
ter with losses where there shsuld
have been profits. That being true
it is all the more important that
these honest dealers be protected, as
we'll as consumers. 1t is not fair
that all should be placed under
suspicion for the crimes of the few.
Next to the pro-German. the pro-
fiteer is the most dangerous member
of the community in these critical
times. He is not only a robber but
an enemy to social order and public
confidence. No matter how high his
station or what his connections, he
should be singled out and punished
to the full extent OF the law. If
there are any such in Harrisburg or
vicinity it is the duty of those who
have the evidence to lay it before
the local food or fuel administrator,
as the case may be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
WITH DUE DILIGENCE

A UDITOR GENERAL Charles A.
~ Snyder, seems to have started
upon a fair way to make a rec
ord in collection of revenue for the
State of Pennsylvania, by exercise of
an oft-abused phrase-with due dill
gence. This expression is commonly
used and commonly disregarded, in
official as well as private business.
Following it, to judge from state
ments made at the Capitol, seems to
have put the State on line to obtain
an income approximately 100000
600 this year. The fact that our
Commonwealth has even that mag
nificent sum in sight is cause for
congratulation, and the fact that the
fiscal officer in charge OF the reve.
nue. has gone after it is pleasing in
deed. 1t is not going to oppress
any one or interfere with any busi-
ness to get this sum in hand. 1t is
the revenue which the State ordi-
narily gets from corporations and
other sources and the first fruits of
the direct inheritance tax law. There
are some who consider that the di-
rect inheritance act was not needed
but that exercise of due diligence
would supply the revenue needed
even for the lavish appropriations
authorized last year. But that is
neither. here nor there.
When Mr.. Snyder took office,
there were unadjusted tax matters
in the files of the Auditor Generals
Department, and the condition in
which papers were found by him,
was a bad reflection upon his pre-
decessor. 1t required months of
work to straighten out the accumu-
lated tax settlements. as they are
officially known, but although Mr..
Snyder has been in office less than a
year, he is able to state that the
back cases, some covering a period
of years, have been virtually cleared
up and the money passed over to
State Treasurer II. NJ. Kephart, and
that current business Is in hand.
The plain statement of the finances
shows what can be done, not by
brass band methods, but by due dill
gence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Passing Out CrOWnS

The Finnish government, whatever
that may be, is reported to have
offered the throne of Finland to
Prince Oscar, fifth son of the Kaiser.
If the report be true, the offer dis
plays a due appreciation, an honest
gratitude, for the service which the
Kaiser has graciously rendered in re-
lieving Finland from Russian op-
preston and Offering it the full
measure of self lf-determination which
the good German sword is winning
for all people.
Like a true knight errant, Ger
many had gone to Finland's rescue,
bringing order out of disorder, lay
ing truly Roman peace on the
land, with never a thought of re-
ward. And now, 10, throne is Of
tered. True, the throne of Lithu-
ania had hitherto been promised for
Prince Oscar, but another son will
do as well for that. After all, what
is a throne between princes.
Two thrones, even half dozen
thrones, are no more than just re-
ward for such thrift as the Kaiser
has shown. Six sons he had in 1914,
and six he has to-day. Every one of
them from Frederick William down
to Joachim, has been saved for the
German people. Not another father
in all Germany can say as much
From the Boston Globe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
BOMBAST

"HE bombast of General Won
Ludendorf, who boasts that the
German armies are stronger
than their opponents on the West
Front and calmly await the allied
attack, sounds suspiciously like the
utterances of the small boy who
loudly proclains that he can lick
anybody on the block, but who takes
it out in talking. He. goes about
with a chip on his shoulder inviting
his comrades to knock it off, all the
time hoping they won't.
The views of Won Ludendorf and
Won Hindenburg are strangely at
variance. Hindenburg says the
great offensive must continue"
while Won Ludendorf would be con-
tent to mark time and let the allies
try Issues in an attack. It would
seem to be the tactics of Germany
at this time to confuse her enemies
by wilful misstatements of her in
teottons. But whatever the DUR
RSSOs NSAA AAohJ O'lO nope lies IN an
early peace, rather than a military
victory. The Kaiser knows his
dream of world contest is at an end
even though for the moment his
hosts are marching In triumph
throughout vast conquered terri
tories Ito the East, He knows he
cannot win this war until he
rcrushes France, Italy, England aud
america and he knows, also, that
5his Is an impossible task Sc lac
hopes to arrange things for an In
Ieouclusive peace SO that he eannet
lose. He would like to cali It a
draw: He would be eentent to fix
matters up almost any way, until he
could get ready to renew hostllities
under more favorable circumstances.
So his generals resort to blustor
and bluff, hoping to throw fear into
the hearts of the people OF the allied
yseuntries. He is perfectly aware
Esazz4 tn4s with have no effect on the
Aea1ss-4n the nsld. They are con-
S-4a @ssE the HIm on sQual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
The Hun at the Door
By A. o. STANLEY, Governor of Kentucky

T deeply regret that people still
harbor that pernicious delusion
that this war is 5000 or 1000
miles away. Have you heard that?
Some foolish people are saying that
it is a war between England, France
and Italy and Germany and Austria
away across the Atlantic Ocean, in
the mud and snow of Flanders and
in the passes of the Alps, around
Verdun and that great sector at
Cambria. Oh, no, it is not there. 1t
is here-right here. 1t is in the streets
of Louisville; it is all over the blue
grass of Kentucky and in the noun
tains and in the plains and in the
Pennyrile; it is up and down the
Mississippi River. They would be
here but for that splendid and al
most shattered line into which every
ablebodied Frenchman has gone;
that line to which every home in
England has contributed; that line
for which Australia and Canada have
been drained. Because that line still
stands they are not here. Let that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Keep Your Liberty Bonds

Secretary McAdoo recently warn
ed the patriotic owners of Liberty
bonds to beware of agents who are
going about buying up these bonds or
Offering in exchange other securities
some of which are of doubtful value
Except from necessity no owner of
Liberty bond should part with it.
Not only is 1t an excellent invest
ment, but Americans should regard
it as patriotic service to retain
possession, so as to prevent large
amounts of these securities from
falling into 'the hands of German
agents who wish to use them for the
purpose of depreciating thci. value
on the market.
If the government Is forced to
raise a special fund for the protec-
tion of these bonds on the market,
1t can readily be seen how expensive
the German agents can make that
protection-unless they are caught
and Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-EX-Congressman James Francis
Burke, of Pittsburgh, has been max
ing a tour of the camps.
Secretary of Agriculture Patton
will take up his home in Chester
county next month.
Lieutenant Governor McClain is
spending four days a week on the
State Defense Commission business.
The Rev. DIR. John Royal Har-
ris. head of the Dry Federation, says
LIQUOR gives a dollar to every sixteen
from taxpayers in spite of claims
that it gives more.
George Creel, addressing st.
Patrick's Sons, in Philadelphia, said
there would be no letup until the
war is won.
DIR. II. A. Surface, former state
zoologist, has again been elected
president of the State Beekeepers
Association, which he helped found.
DIR. Wilmer Krusen, Philadel-
phia health director, has banned
raising chickens or livestock in
backwards within that city for sani-
tary reasons.