davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

confronting the operation of exchange at
Hot Springs make imperative increase in rates The Hot
Springs exchange has not earned reasonable return upon our
and this unsatisfactory condition is
nadequacy Our books main
bookkeeping prescribed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and willing at any time to
investigated by competent
appointed the city authorities
merca organization.
Every Springs of tee
phone of practically entirely
telephone exchange has been constructed including first class
telephone building with the latest and most improved
battery type telephone switchboard and equipment improve
mens have been costly but have been made whenever
1t well known that the increase in the of materials the
has been The prices specific
items constituting about of telephone plant increased
in the Fall of 1917 over 1915 as follows
cross-arms 43 percent Locust pins percent
Poles percent strand 1O4 percent
percent
LeadcOvered cable 90 percent Iron wire 1o3 percent
Copper wire LAS percent Switchboards so percent
beyond all expectations Substantial increases have been made
the salaries and employees increases that
justified by considered order
nmbIc and T. Is o desire tbat we nav aLe f,rtber increases
when will While
atng have been rapidly increasing
has been inadequate these conditions This readily
derstOOd when tits stated that telephone
changed for number of years.
We take pride pace prog.
and growth of the city and only fair that should be able
to reasonable only by
that the telephone and
cations to the public.
March Is the following rates will be charged for
telephone service in Hot Springs In establishing these
will party line seIecve) residence
benefit of the small Those desiring this line
vice should make application at the office.
Direct Line. ......... $500 per month
Direct Line s2so per month
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

Another proposed highway to reach
Hot Springs from the west came in
last evening with the arrival in the
city Of C. o. Johnson, of Durant,
Okla, and Ben c. Eastin, of Mena,
Ark. These gentlemen are very much
interested in securing corporation of
Hot Springs in a highway proposed
from Durant and Fort sill, in Okla
homa, through Mena and Mt. Ida, to
Hot Springs.
such a road would give Hot
Springs a lot of connecting links with
other highways" said Mr. Johnson
last evening, and would no doubt in
crease the patronage Of this resort
very much. indeed
The delegaton has a conference
this morning with the officers Of the
Business Mems League, and will ask
that a delegation be sent to a conven-
tion to be held at Durant. Okla. on
February 2Sth
The probability Of Hot Springs get
ting on the Bankhead highway de-
ponds largely on the support of the
people of this city Robert A. Jones
has received the information that an
other route is making strenuous eff
forts to get this highway, and that
! unless we organize here and send a
strong delegation to the convention
that is to be held in Little Rock
re win not get in on the great Bank
head Highway, which is a national
highway ana extends from Washing
| ton TO San Francisco.
1.-THE representation at the conven-
tion win be based on a delegate for
| every ten members locally" said MIR
/ Jones yesterday I'VE have not more
than % member of the local organi-
cation now, and We ought TO have
900 members The membership costs
ST., and we must have a sufficiently
large local membership to entitle us
to a liberal delegation in the CON
vention else we are in grave danger
Of losing the place We ought to have
on this highway"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

Can be found at his office in Citizens
National Bank Bldg office phone a73.
ASST
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

.s..s- aiaA3
4.-sG "a ~. s1--.-fssG.--s
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

The manager of the Auditorium an
uounce- that ao has booked Puol
Leonard a. Reno, the famous French
Pilot who was recently shot down
from four miles in the air. while en-
jagged in combat with four German
planes He will lecture next Tues
day night on the war and show some
interesting slides OF the French front.
AS the foremost topic OF the day is
the war his lecture is OF vast inter
est to the public, Reno is in the
States on convalescents leave and
returns to France shortly.
When Mr.. Reno was interviiwed he
ives smiling, despite the horrors OF
war which he had just left behind
him; cool. Fespite the hauting mem
cries OF breath taking battles with
German airplanes while ne belonged
to the "storks of the gallant Cap
tain Guynemer; happy despite the
two perilous months he spent seri-
ously wounded, in a base hospital in
Belgium that was the way Leonard
Reno, 20 year old aviator came back.
The young man, clad in the blue
uniform OF the French aviation corps,
with a blue cap and a fur lined
trench coat, fairly dubbed with ex-
element as in the offices of his proud
father, II O Reno, in the Advertis-
ing building he related his expert
aprpg
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

Dr. w II II ckson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and ali kinds
Of skin diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use Of the knife Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building Ais
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory 7l616 Central Avenue.
Or Walter Mclain director
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
CLoVERpAlF DAIRY.

FoWe OF oITa9e Wink.
Sanitation my hobby. Special
attention paid 10 milk for babies
and patients requiring milk diet.
Phone 9503 Fla. r. M. Riduway
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

Our volume of business IS increas-
ing SO we must be giving service
Como Coffee Room I2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
Pursued by Four Planes.

1T was after / was pursued by
four German planes and had to land
near Utrecht, Belgium, Sept s. that
I was reported dead" laughed Sergt.
Reno when he was asked how the
rumor that he had been killed had
orieinated But / received some
! serious internal injuries and was
taken to a hospital near the front,
unable TO move finger or wink an
eye, German aviators daily poured
bombs and shells upon the roof of
the building
While ] was at the hospital at
Rosendaal, near Dunkerque, we were
shelled from three sides-from the
sky, from the sea and from the land.
! An patients who could be- moved were
taken 70 the bomb-proof cellars. but
the most seriously wounded We're al
ways exposed to a horrible death By
an airplane bomb"
The young man paused Then he
took 40 the thread OF his tale again
and told of the strange code of honor
among the German aviators. who
would not pause to bomb Red Cross
bases, but who at the same time ac-
corded their adversaries every honor
and tribute if they were taken pris-
oners
Champagne to captives.
I'VE, too give German aviators
who are taken prisoners champagne
dinners and receptions before they
are sent to the rear with the other
prisoners, continued Sergt Reno.
Il was out flying with Lieut.
HerYe to bring down a German
sausage, az the captive balloons are
called. when ! had my first encounter
with the enemy We were soaring
down upon the balloon from a dizzy |
height, when suddenly five or six ma
chimes belonging to the circus and |
tango club under Lieut. Won Ritcht- |
hofen, the German ace attacked us |
We were separated. ] assembled into |
the rain clouds to elude two attack |
ing machines and after a wild chase !
which took MS to clear the North Sea. |
escaped my purauers and returned to |
my base
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
ANOTHER HIGHWAY
TO LEAD WESTWARD
MENA AND DURANT. OKLAHOMA
DELEGATION WANT WESTERN
CONNECTION WITH THIS
CITY.

Organization Of a Local Branch OF the
Bankhead Highway is Necessary at
This Time If We Are 70 Get on
That Line.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
Going Over The Top

CIGAR STORE AND POOL ROOM
FOR SALE. 800 Central Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Instructors Ordered
To Posts in Colleges

Washington, Sept. 23.-(Special
Telegram. I'm army orders issued
today the following changes have
been ordered:
1t. Charles Nichols, infantry,
Ames, Ia, will proceed to Drake
college, Des MONIES, Ia.
Capt. OFT Kinkeldey, infantry,
Madison, Wis, will proceed to
Drake university, Des Moines, Ia.
1t. Harry Brown, infantry, Sioux
City, will proceed to 'Morningside
college, Sioux City.
1t. Jay S. Caldwell, medical
corps, Camp Dodge, will proceed to
Jefferson barracks, Mo.
1t. Gerald E. Frey. infantry, East
Lansing, Mich. will proceed to
Simpson college, lndianola, la.
1t. Charles D. Fox, medical
corps, Neurological institute, New
York, will proceed to Camp
Dodge, la.
Capt. Benjamin F. Rice, infantry,
Lawrence, Kan, will proceed to
Dubuque college, Dubuque, la.
1t. Leslie G. Drake, infantry,
Ames, Ia, will proceed to Ellis
worth college, Iowa Falls.
1t. Paul d. Turner, infantry, Lin
coin, will proceed to Central State
Normal college, Danville. Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Suit for a Suit Causes
TanqIe in Police Court

Judge Madden had to exercise the
wisdom of Solomon, in deciding the
case of Alexander against McGlory,
in South Side police court Monday.
The case was rather involved and
had to do with the ownership of a
suit of clothes, which in this day of
wool shortage and conservation is a
very serious matter.
According to both parties, who
are negroes, Lester McGlory was
arrested some time ago on charge
of stealing a suitcase from Jackson
Alexander, who, by the way. is not
the leader of "Alexander's Rag Time
band" nor is he in any way re-
lated to that celebrated person.
McGlory was found guilty and was
sentenced to serve IS days in Jail.
In the suitcase, according to the al
legations of Alexander, was suit of
clothes, which he demanded from
McGlory on the latter's release some
weeks ago. McGlory refused to de-
liver the suit and Alexander had him
rearrested.
McGlory commended the clothes
were originally his and he had
pawned them to Alexander for s.
with the understanding when he
paid the latter the 81 the ownership
of the suit would revert to him.
After listening to all of the evil
dence, Judge Madden ordered Nc
Glory to hasten out and within 20
minutes produce either the suit OF
clothes or the "two bucks" to sat
isy Mr.. Alexander, and held the case
lover until Tuesday pending results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
POSTERS SHOW
HUN "kULTUR"
FOR LOAN DRIVE
Advertising Supplies for the
Fourth Liberty Loan Ar
rive; New Sub-Commit-
tees Are Appointed.

Thousands of Fourth Liberty loan
posters and $4,000 lapel buttons
were received Monday at Liberty
loan headquarters.
The posters are of four kinds,
all of rather a "gruesome" nature,
illustrating the horrors of the Ger
man brand of "kultur" and of Ger
man methods of warfare. One is
captioned, Must Children Die and
Mothers Plead in Vain?" by Walter
Everett. The other three are Hun
or Homer" by Henry Raleigh; Ere
member Belgium" by Elizabeth
Young, and Beat Back the Hun
with Liberty Bonds" by F. Stroth-
mann.
All are rather of the Impression
istlc" style of charcoal drawing.
The buttons are plain, showing
simply a Liberty loan flag with four
stripes and the words around the
edge, Fourth Liberty Loan"
w. ]. Coad, chairman of the bust
ness mems committee of the Fourth
Liberty loan, has appointed two sub
committees. One is the foreign cor
poration committee, on which are
w. D. Hosford, William Monahan,
James E. Ludlow and Robert Howe.
The other is the South Side business
mems committee, composed of Will
liam Tagg, James Owen, w. A. C.
Johnson, Frank Coad, G. ]. Ingwer-
sen, F. G. kellogg. F. A. Cressey,
George F. Gibbs and West Adkins.
Members of these committees are
already calling on business men and
trms, talking over the probable sub
scriptlon to the loan with each firm
and individual. This work is alto
gether separate from that, being
done by the mems organization un-
der Samuel Burns and the women
under Mrs. Frank Judson.
]. H. Mlthen has been appointed
chairman of the loan committee in
charge of Douglas county outside of
Omaha, in place of James T. Wa
cob, who has been made secretary
of the committee for Douglas
county.
Chairman Byrne and Secretary
Folda of the state committee are
continuing their conferences with
county chairmen throughout the
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24

Red Cross in shipping supplies to
France. The boxes will be sold to
the Red Cross at the close of the
drive when the monument is torn
down. Thus there will be no waste
of material or effort.
Some Stunt.
This stunt" was evolved by the
Advertising and Selling league and
is such a novel idea that it insures
a wide advertising to Omaha as
well as guaranteeing a great inter-
est in the forthcoming loan, as
citizens watch the rapid growth of
the monument from day to day.
Every detail has been carefully
worked out. Architects have gone
over the plans and made drawings
of the approximate shape of the
monument.
The foundation will be laid by the
Woodmen of the World at noon.
Monday, October 7. The size of the
fundation will be governed by the
amount of Liberty bonds sold by
that order.
To Store Monuments.
The captain of each district in
the city will have as many boxes
as there are Thousands" in the
quota of bonds for his district.
These will be stored or built into
little monuments" at some place in
each district.
Every day the captain Of each dis
trict will order a certain number of
boxes taken to the court house
square, this number being deter
mined by the number of thousands
of dollars worth of bonds sold in
his district.
Each day at noon some organiza-
ton will build up the monument
with all the boxes delivered that
day to the court house square,
A large number of these boxes
already are on hand and thousands
of others are being made with all
possible speed and will be ready in
plenty of time to go into the big
pest monument Omaha ever had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
STARS OF GRADE
AND blue AND
GOLD ARE THEIRS
Central High School Has High
Record in All Army ACtiv-
tiles EmbIazoned on
Service Flag.

At least $50 former Central High
school students now are either COM
missioned or non-commissioned Of
ficers in the army and navy of the
United States, according to records
of Central High boys in service,
kept by Miss Fora Shields, school
librarian. Names of boys in the
service not upon Miss Shields lists
are coming in at the rate OF about
20 each day.
The ninth gold star has been add
ed to the service flag. 1t represents
Bryan w. B. Sackett, 1926 Poppel-
ton avenue. who died Wednesday at
the Great Lakes Naval training sta
ton from pneumonia. Sackett was
lieutenant in the Central High
cadet regiment when a senior.
The ranks held by the former
high school boys are:
Army.
brigadier general. AZ first lieutenants.
l colonel. 80 second heuten-
lieutenant colonies ants.
IL majors. so sergeants
rs captains. II corporals
Navy.
l commander. | senior lieutenant
5 lieutenant COM l junior lieutenant.
manders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Food Head Directs
Sugar Amounts to
State Candy Makers

Definite amounts Of sugar that
candy manufacturers and bakers, and
soft drink manufacturers may have
for the last quarter of this year were
announced yesterday by Gurdon w.
Wattles, Federal Food Administrat-
or for Ne braska.
These certificates will be issued
for the months of October, No
vember and December by the local
office.
Candy manufacturers will be al
loted 50 per cent of the amounts
they used in July, August and Sep
TENDER of 1917. This gives them
the same amount they received in
July, August and September of the
present year.
Bakers may have 20 per cent of
the amount they used in July, Au-
gust and September of 1917. which
is the same as they received in the
past three months of the present
year.
Soft drink manufacturers will be
allotted as a maximum 50 per cent
of their use in July. August and Sep
TENDER of 1917. However, if their
use in October, November and De-
cember, 1917, was less than what
they used in July, August and Sep
TENDER of 1917, then their coming al
lotment will be based on the use in
October, November and December,
191I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Commission Firm Is Sued
! Fdr $4,000 for Slander

4 Donahue- Randall & Co. filed
! suit in district court Monday
against the Farmers Union Live
Stock commission of Nebraska for
10000 for alleged slanderous re-
marks made by representatives of
the firm, The action is the out
growth of a controversy which fol-
lowed two cattle shipments by
Sever S, Field and his son, Oscar
E. Field of Newman Grove, Neb.
Each of the firms were shipped a
carload of cattle and the Donahue-
Randall firm alleges that they sold
their load for $3.50 a hundred and
that their competitors only got $12
per hundred on their load. The pc
tition alleges that the defendants in
trying to explain away this discrep-
ancy in prices made accusations of
. libelous nature and accused the
plaintiff of Juggling" its prices to
make favorable impression on the
shippers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Nrike of Railway Men In
South Wales Ties Up Mines

London, Sept. ga sectional
strike of railway men in South
Wales, who are dissatisfied with the
settlement of the dispute arrived at
last Thursday, began Sunday in de-
fance of the union leaders, spreading
to serious extent Monday, compell-
ing the idleness of thousands of
miners and metal workers and seri-
Gus delaying output and distribu-
ton of coal. The trouble extended
further and threatens the complete
disorganization OF the South Wales
industries.
James Henry Thomas, general
secretary of the national union of
railway men, has gone to Wales to
try to effect a settlement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
GLUT OF SHEEP
BREAKS RECORD
OF THIS MARKET
Extraordinary Run on Opening
Day, With but Few Choice
Feeders Presages Low
er Prices.

The sheep receipts for one day
were broken Monday at the Union
Stock yards when the run totaled
238 cars. Estimating 20 to the car,
this makes approximately $4,000
was 63,74l head. was established on
October 10, 1910.
While the qaulity on the whole
compared favorably with recent
runs, there was a scarcity of extra
choice feeder lambs considering the
large receipts.
There was much congestion and
the market promises to be slow and
lower the remainder of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Innocent Bystander Is
Victim of Barraue Fire

Because he happened to be the
innocent bystander during the pass
age of a few social amenities, more
or less unpleasant, punctuated at in
tervals by barrage fire from the re-
volver alleged to have been in the
hands Of David Davis, James Thorn
a. had his right foot punctured by
bullet.
II is alleged that about $40, Sun
day afternoon, David Davis and
Robert Hughes, negroes, got into a
very positive argument and to en-
phasize the infallibility of his con-
tentions Davis used a revolver and
fired few shots, but was so nerv-
Gus in his effort to locate his OBJ
jective that he missed Hughes and
shot Thomas. The latter was at
tended to by physician and after
waving farewell to the two ne
groes who faded into the distance,
after the shooting, Thomas was TAX
en- to his home, 272l R street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Will Participate in Drive.

A new war drive for seven or
CARNATIONS doing war welfare work
will belaunched November II. 1t
is intended that the boys and girls of
America shall contribute the $780,
100000 asked for in this drive. The
money is to be divided among the
following organizations: Young
Mems Christian association, Young
Women's Christian association,
Knights of Columbus, Jewish
Welfare board, American Ii
brary association, War Camp Com
munity service, Salvation Army.
Boys and girls will be asked to earn
the amounts they give in each case,
This amount is placed at $500 each.
This announcement has been made
early that the boys and girls may
have the opportunity of earning
the money in the intervening weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Adjourn Federal Court to
Try Norfolk Sediti0n Case

: The fall term of the federal court
opened at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing with Judge Woodrough presid-
ing. The following cases noted for
trial: Involuntary bankruptcy case
against the Royal Bakery company
of Fremont, damage cases of Joeeph
Pechanka against Morris & Com
pany, John Yeiser against the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
company, William Benkert against
the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, and the cases of J. w. Kelley
against R. H. Mitchell for money,
and c. E. Riley company against the
Scott Omaha Tent and Awning
company for money; Peterson
against the Western Union COM
pany, Wise Furnace company
against Morrill,, and the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company against the
National Roofing company.
July was called for October 7 and
court adjourned to Norfolk, where
the case of Rev. Father William
Windolph, Creighton priest, who is
under indictment for sedition, will
be heard Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
South Omaha Cars to Be
Rerouted During Festivities

Commencing at noon Tuesday the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company will reroute cars
to avoid congestion of traffic at the
entrance to the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
grounds. The South Omaha and
Benson-Albright lines will be the
only ones affected.
The South Omaha cars will run
north from Fifteenth and Howard
streets to Webster, west to Six
tenth, north to Cunning and west
to Seventeenth. when they will fol-
low their regular route. Returning
they will follow the same route.
Benson Albrigt cars west on
Howard to Fifteenth, north to Dav-
export and then west following their
regular course. The return trip will
follow the same route.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Bulgaria Ready to Meet
Austria's Peace PROPOSAL

Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-Bul-
garia's reply to the Austrian peace
note says among other things:
"This initiative corresponds en-
tirely with the aspirations of the
Bulgarian government and people,
The Bulgarian government hast
ems to express its readiness to
send delegates to such a confer
ence. We seek neither conquests
nor the establishment Of hege.
mony over our neighbors."
The note concludes with an ex-
preston of sympathy with Presi-
dent Wilson's views on the set
Element of Balkan conflicts in ac-
cordance with the rights Of ma
tionalities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-24
Student Politics Will
Absorb Interest THURSDAY

Election of officers of the Central
High school student association will
be held before school Thursday in
the school auditorium. The asso-
citation is composed of those holding
season tickets to athletic contests
and has charge of the athletic acti-
vities of the school. A senior boy
will be chosen president and SEN
Tor girl, vice president. A secretary,
treasurer, advertising manager,
chairman of reception committee
and two members of the athletic
board and cheer leaders will be
chosen.
The drive to sell the season tick
cts will close Thursday morning
when the final effort will be made
to sell the 1900 tickets. A season
pass is offered to the student SELL
ing the most tickets.