The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
ar with the saving Of millions O

fwar with the saving Of millions O lives
 Fifty dollar bonds--these of coursC lare on sale and the patriotic citizen who cannot purchase more than this ii
 often doing more than the larger pur- chasers. No one should purhcase the fifty dollar bond without first consid-- ering seriously whether or not he can not pinch out hundred dollar bond Monday and Tuesday the list or all the Volunteers who bought an Saturday local papers and daily the list of suD- scribers will be bulletned on the win dows of the headquarters If your name is there and you have not pur- chased in full accordance with your ability your conscience will hurt yoc How can you help seeing the accusing fingers of the boys whom you are not supporting to the utmost of your abil- ity
 If your name is there and You have not done an adequate share your fel- low citizens will unoonsciously giy you an unhonored place in their essl nation The times are too serious and the need is too great for the public to pass by lightly that one who does no his full duty
 One of the best things publshe along this line is the following and it| finds response in every patriotic| heart:
 He Had Done Enough"
 A Glencoe man was asked recently to contribute to one Of the war funds and replied that he felt he had done enough" B. l.. T., the well known writer of the Chicago Tribune has thisI to say about the gentleman
 In other words so far as he was con cerned, the war is over and done with. Men whose time is more valuable thanl the money they give or raise are de- voting their entire days to the conn try's service; but the Glencoe manI feels that he has done enough.
 Women discharge their servants, GOI their own housework, and labor in Red Cross and other war shops; but theI Glencoe man feels that he has doaeI enough
 Soldiers discharged from hospitals in France feel that they still have something to give, and return to the trenches, but the Glencoe man feels that he has done enough
 Mothers, with aching hearts. are sending their sons away to an un- known fate; but the Glencoe man feels that he has done enough.
 It must be pleasant to be so cir - cumstanced mentally Few of Us ar able to forget that the war is still eo- ing on
 But passing the hat isn't the best thing We do. We are not diplomatic. We have healthy and perfectly good -- naturcd contempt for a man who can give and won't give, and we haven't any objection 10 his knowing it. We don't owe him anything not even, Tn these days, politeness.
 Is there a man in Hot Springs or Garland county who desires the place accorded to this unnamed citizen ot Glencoe?
 There will be great parade on Sat urday morning inaugurating this Vol unteer Day It will form at the june tion of Wilmington and Park avenues, march to the Como square and back 70 the headquarters. Here there will be patriotic four minute speeches and the sine,ng of patriotic airs. Other feat ures will be announced later. Ge, ready 10 march 1T that parade of both men and women and children. The headuarters will be opened on Saturday morning at eight o'clock ia | receive subscriptions At ten or eley- en or twelve that night the result oI l the day will be announced 1t can be the full apportonment of Hot Springs l Win you join the Volunteer army and make that possible? Get your suo- scription in early and for the largas | possible amount that you can carry l To subscribe less is not fair 10 your country not dealing square with tn ! boys fighting your fight anu it is dis honoring to yourself and to the chil dren that will follow you who bear your name Better a legacy of Lib I erty bonds and honor from those ho 1 stay at home than any other posses sion that you may leave behind ] -------- O--------
 MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO.