davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
ROYAL NEIorpoRs.

ROYAL NEIGHBOURS.
Vapor City Camp No. 5f77, RIVAL
Neghbors OF America. meets U.st ana
third Wednesday Of each month In the
M. w, A. hall Visiting leigh bors are
welcome.
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder.
Garland Rebecoa Lodge No. 49, l. o
O. f., meets first and third TUESDAY
nights in odd Fellows ball Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited
MARY e. LYNCH N. q.
Phone 1887.
FANNIE SAULS, Secretary.
Phone 1916
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. w. o. W.,
meets second and fourth Friday ights
at w. O. w hall. 222ia Valley street
H. A. WHEATLEY c. c.
John r.. Jones, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
NOTICE.

NJ ! ICE,
TO physicians, mIdwives and under
takers, in and for registration dis s.
trict No. 235 comprising the follow
ing primary districts. Hot Springs
city, 2l34 and Hot Springs township
IN the County of Garland, YOU are
hereby notified to report all births
and deaths as required by law
A. B. Jordan
Local Registrar.
Phone 1874 City Hall Bldg. 3-22-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior T. s. Land
office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Notice IS hereby given that Joe y
A 152y I9i5 g7S made Ho lnea5d Hppca
zion No 0ti65f. for u;a nWis Section &C.
Township ] H. Range 10 w. 5th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
To- make three year proof TO establish
claim 10 the land above described before
United States Commissioner at Hot
Springs Arkansas. on the Bird day of
May, 1918
w. Merriott, of Jessevile Ark. Henry
w. Ward Of Jesseville. Ark Ike w
MerriOtt of Jesscvlle. Ark: Orphie T.
BclChcr OF JesseVine. Ark
JOHN W. ALLEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
NOTICE OF EASEMENTS.

The assments of local Improvement
District No. 80 of Hot Springs. was
filed in my office on the 18th day OF
March, 1918. and the same is now sub
ipect to inspection
A. B. JORDAN,
City Clerk City Of Hot Springs Ar
kansas. 3-S lot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Hot Springs Chanter No g. O. e. s..
Masonic Temple. thhd Monday at 3 nm.
MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
Worthy Matiun
Miss Rianr he RaiIpV. }er1erkry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Am snort OF a waitress II you
know good one send her down. We
must give service Como Coffee
Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
WOoDMAN CIRCLE,

Meets every first and third FRIDAYS
Visiting sovereiRns invited to attend
MEDIA BROOKS Guardian
BLANCHE COPELIN. Clerk.
Phone 1852
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garland
County Ark, Valley Planning Min Co,
Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah Eggleston. de-
PENDANT
The defendant, Sarah Eggleston,
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Valley Planning Mill
Company.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of February,
1918.
F. w ROWLES, Clerk
c. G. SPARKS, Atty ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court OF Garland
County, Ark.
Babette Burgader. as ExecutriX of
the last will and testament of f.
Burgauer, deceased, Plaintiff
VS.
Edith b Lewis, Defendant
The defendant Edith b Lewis, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Babette Burgauer as
eXecutriX of the last will and tesla
ment Of e Burgauer, deceased.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9Th day of March,
1918.
r w ROMLES Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

) ~~~~~ ~~~~e o~~~
MAson1r.

Masonic.
Hot Springs Commandery, No. s, K T.,
meets every first MONDAY
J. II BUTTERFIELD. T.. c.
NJ. G. HICKMAN. Recorder
hot springs Council. No. q. II. e >.
NJ. meets every second Monday alter
Chapter
r J. GREEN. 7. |. NJ
Nj. G. HICKMAN. Recorder
meets every second and fourth Monday.
NJ III CAMPBELL, n p.
NJ q HICKMAN. Secretary.
Masonic Templs, first and third FRIDAYS
r. j. BLEDSOE. w. NJ.
NJ. c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
Sumpter LudEe, No. 4l9. r. & A. NJ,
South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth
street and Grand avenue. pe 3 Set-o...-
and fourth F"idavs at 1870 nm.
r. H. KITTLEBI1RG Err w NJ
ROY ERMEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Hot Springs lodge No $50. y p. O. f..
meets every Wednesday evening at y 80
sharp. AT their new hall. corner Sprins
and Valley streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited
JNO NJ. PROCTOR, E. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

MlLLsTEAp COMMUNICATIONS
light housekeeping suites; brick build
ing, ideal location. Also single rooms
with running water: gas included. 1877
Chapel St Phone ss5 Mrs Chas
Baker, kAr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
AMERICA HAS NOT JOINED
ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
Nor Does Washington Encourage Such
An Alliance at This Time Against
Germany-Its One Aim Is to Win
the War First and Consider
Post War Questions Later

Washington, July IS. - Despite
, press association reports from London
giving Lord Robert Cecil, British un-
der secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs and minister of blockade, as au-
thority for the statement that the
twenty-four allied nations have form
ed an economic alliance against Ger
many, effective after the war, the
United States has not joined such an
alliance.
In fact, officials sa va careful read
ing Of Lord CeciPs speech shows that
he did not say there was such an alli-
ance.
81 hope the time is not far off,
Lord Cecil said in concluding his
speech, "when we shall meet around
the council board to discuss in detail
the economic association which will
combine the resources Of the civilized
world in the joint work Of reconstruc-
ton, though the United States, it was
explained, was not favorably i'm
pressed by the conference Of Paris,
whose decisions seemd to Amrican au-
thorities to be breeding places for
continued international friction.
eve arc not now interested in con-
ditions subsequent to the conclusion of
the war;" is the statement Of tho war
trade board, within whose scope any
economic alliance would fall. "All we
are interested in no~ is the winning
Of this war"
The board members had understood
up to recently that it was the presi-
dents attitude that this war must be
won, and completely won, so that the
peace which was concluded would be
final in every way, and would wipe
out all war conditions, allowing the
world to start anew with all peoples
taking advantage of the principle of
self-determination, and the world
living in amity.
But, remembering the presidents
,contsant reiteration of the fact that
peace can only come through the Ger
man people themselves and not thru
their present masters, his Red Cross
speech, it was said, would not of nee
essty modify his attitude as previ-
ously understood.
The United States is not now plan
ming such postwar offensive, and
hopes that none will be necessary. If
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
M'LAURIN QUITS
GOVERNORS RACE
Explains That 18 Minutes is Not Suf-
ficIent to Present Great Issues
Discouraged That His Purposes
Seem SO Sadly Misunderstood
Hygeia Hospital.
Richmond, Va, july ID. 1918.

iSSSid IlOSpllal.
Richmond, Va, July ID, 1918.
To My Friends:
see no good to be accomplished by
my remaining in the campaign and
desire to release you from all oblipa-
tion you may feel as to my support.
l am discouraged that my purposes
seem so sadly misunderstood and nv
motives so wilfully misrepresented.
What is the use when only eighteen
minutes are allowed to present great
issues?
l did not offer as candidate be-
cause Of any personal ambition. NV
desire was to serve.
Primarily it was my hope to unite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

conservative element in both fac
'lohs upon program for building a
system of finance based upon cotton
which would forever render our sec
ton rich and independent.
l have given ten years of my life
and spent much of my means in
spreading the propaganda. It's fruits
are visible on every hand, but | de-
spalr of ever making faction-ridden
South Carolina Il leader in great
movement of this kind and shall make
no further attempt to do so. Let me
state the proposition clearly.
Section 13 of the federal reserve
act provides not only for the discount
of notes secured by receipts for actual
cotton on storage, but also for dis
counting securities, where the money
enters into the production of the crop.
lhls means that a note secured bv
rent or crop mortgage can be dis
counted at the federal reserve bank.
IL IS done now but not for farmers.
few of them knowing these facts. All
that we need is the machinery. and if
can be provided more easily. than the
present system, which ! presented to
tn reserve boz rd after the failure of
the Wade plan.
me warehouse is merely funda
mental incident in a system of fl
nance. The real basis is the conversion
OF all securities which represent COT
ton either made or 70 be made into
fluld assets that will pass current in
inc money markets. When YOU do
thls the marketing question will lop-
lcally solve itself, and it can never no
solved except by the firm establish
ment OF system Of credit based up-
on cotton, where the pound Of cotton
Is the unit and as good in one mans
hands as in another
This will never be done bv volun-
tary organizations, as it can only
come through the government and to
secure that political control is nee
essary.
however, as the people are more in
terested in other matters, I SEQ no
reason for dragging myself around
the state in vain effort to help pco-
pie who DO not wish to be helped. Be-
ing the sidcshow to q third-close
country circus does not appeal to me.
Respectfully,
JOHN L. M'LAURIN.
--W-S-S-
II you mics "Thc Spy, you have
not seen seer the best in chc movie world.
see The Spy, Thursday, july I8-i8.
r. see that great war picture, "Thc
Ma,ser fa1s me Beast of Berlin" july 25,
'olo' at the Pastime Theatre.
would you like to know something
as to how practically the whole world
W. was pitched into war? If so, see "The
haiser, the Beast Of Berlin"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
need for action should develop later,
however, it will be considered.
-W-S-S-
AMERICANS SWEEP
GERMANS BACK
They Smash with Artillery the Enc
my's Pontoons Crossing the Marne.
Capture 500 Prisoners and Win
the Praise of French Army
Commander

With the American Army on the
Marine, July 15.-Following a terrific
bombardment early today five Ger
man divisions under the cover of
smoke screens, attacked the Ameri-
cans, crossing the Marine in pontoons
IN the region Of Janigonne. They ad-
vanced from three to four kilometres
/ (betWee ntwo and two and one-half
miles) in three hours. An American
counter attack executed brilliant
turning movement westward, driving
the enemy back to the railway line
only few miles south of the Marine.
The most desperate fighting con-
tinues. The American, are PRESSING.
the enemy toward the river, while
their artillery is concentrating is fire
on smashing the pontoons which the
enemy is continually attempting to
replenish
In their counter attack the Ameri
cans captured a German major, two
captains, several licutenants and near.
~ 500 men. At the same time thew
released Americans who had been can.
tured IN the earlier stages of the
fighting and who had not been sent to
the read.
The Frchch army commander con-
graduated the Americans upon their
valor and successc.
-W--S-S--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
,as<,-eaT=-
What Would You Do?

YOU were running a
BIG SAW MILL and owned a
Millions Dollars worth of timber and
never had
PAID TAXES or it, and
STATE SENATOR made you
PAY TAXES?
WOULD YOU
GET ANGRY and l>
ASK people to elect
YOUR ATTORNEY as State Senator to
SAVE
YOUR MONEY?
MR.. VOTER
DOYOU want man who will represent
YOU or the big
n CORPORATIONS?
CHARLTON DuRANT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

Would you like to know something
as to how practically the whole world
wa was pitched into war? If so, see "The
KAISER, the Beast of Berlin"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

II you mics "Thc Spy, YOU have
not seen the best in cf,c movie world,
see The Spy, Thursday, July 1918.
y see that great war picture. "Thc
Maiser fa1s The Beast Of Berlin" july 25,
1913, at the Pastime Theatre. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

creased to sS,oSS, o0o, 900 by the final
night. The post-campaign tabula-
tions added 81 III. 0O0, 900 making the
actual subscriptions Safe, 900, 900.
Official reports do not show any
federal reserve district above 100 per
cent. but Minneapolis district man
ayers arc recognized showing 50 per-
cent. and they have gathered enough
Pledges to put them over. The St.
Louis district with s. per cent. still
leads all others. New York. Atlanta
and Philadelphia are lowest, with
percentages AZ. So and AZ respective
ly.
This was Navy day in the campaign
and on battleships and at land sta
tons throughout the world. American
sailors and naval officers turned IN
pledges of part Of their small earn
ings to help pay The expenses Of the
war. Even without today's addition
the navy has already subscribed
more than s22,0O0.O00 Rear Admiral T.
J. Cowie. navy Liberty loan officer
told Secretary McAdoo today.
A telegram received from Fort
Oglethrope. Georgia, stated that
numbers of interned German prison
ers wished to invest in fourth Liber-
ty bonds. Permission was given by
A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Military Deficiency Bill is
Reported to houSe==ImmeQiate
Consideration Of Measure Begun

Washington, Oct. 16-Immediate
consideration was given by the
House today to the military deficien-
cy bill carrying $685., 755 900 reported
by the Appropriations Committee to
provide for the enlarged war pro-
gram during the coming nine months.
Leaders said the measure would be
passed tomorrow
The military deficiency bill, carry
ing 6,345, 755,00O for the enlarged war
program, was reported to the House
today by the appropriations commit
tee. 1t provides s6,152, 062 900 for the
Army. s107 ,217.000 fer the Navy, and
s70,000,000 for family. allowances of
soldiers and sailors.
An army of about 100000 men,
so divisions in France and IS in train
ing at home by July l next, is what
the new program calls for. To pre-
pare and maintain it. the amount
now proposed is sought in addition
seventeen and one-half billion dol
lars provided by the annual army
bill and Qualifications bill. 1t will
bring the total of appropriations and
authorizations for the year up to
$50. 900 100000.
General March. appearing before
the committee when the bill was
drafted. described it as the maxi
mum effort for a de mite maximum
performance. He pointed to the
me raj effect Of such a measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Expressed
by German Officers in Laon
Show Utter Lack OF Caution

With the French Army in the Laon
Area, Oct. l6.-(By the Associated
Press). THE first news that reached the
inhabitants of Laon Of the radical
change in the military situation came
from German officers who had. after the
victories Of the Allies, already ceased
to agree with the Berlin military crit
les whose articles proclaiming Germany
unbeater are now being circulated by
wireless With an utter lack of caution
which the nearer took as a betrayal of
despair, these officers opened their
minds and barred their hearts in the
presence of people of had felt their OPP
preston for four years.
Before a man in whose house they
were billeted and who understood the
German language, German officers de-
clared:
THE Central Empires are no longer
able to stand out against the whole
world. Hard times are in store for TITO
fatherland unless peace is obtained
promptly"
These direct confessions of defeat.
contradicting the reports of the BERN
writer's that the German retreat vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

purely a tactical retirement, are sup
ported by material facts not opel 10
controversion such as 1900 cannon cap.
tured during the three months of the
Allied offensive, or about one fourth Of
the entire armament of the German ar
tillery, and quarter million of pris SON
ers taken during the same time on .he
western front alone.
On Sept. IL the Germans had on
this front zoo divisions, including
Austrian reinforcements Shortening
their line had. however. enabled them
to constitute reserve of divisions.
The battles of September and the
first days of October reduced these
reserves to about 80 divisions, about
half of which had been recently re-
tired from the front TO be reconsti-
tuted. ,e
Twenty divisions had disappeared
entirely by Oct. 10 through pro-
gress:ve ,d:ssolut;ons that had been
confirmed from trustworthy sources
On that date the enemy had scarcely
a dozen divisions in reserve that
might be called fresh.
The waStage in armament is not
only in cannon captured by the al
lies but in diminished production by
reason of drafts made upon war in
dustries to reinforce the field forces
and strikes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Assurances That
All OF l2DiStriCtS
Will Reach Quotas.
18th Liberty Loan

Washington oct. lin the face of
s.ute, uI showing the Fourth Lib
49, Loan unll little more than half
,.eJ ur ~ 90 IS? COL 500-the chief
...,rc IN hap' tonight lay in assur-
,rres o. campaign managers for each
M districts that their rcspec-
r., odd, would prove up when final
rstarus arc counted.
supporting this attitude was the
,sdirion ~ ,3l5, 0oO, 900 today to the
to,al the biggest single days sub
.,r,p,,on This still left $2.730, 000. 900
+, i, gathered tomorrow Friday and
.,turqa, three dass--S900. 000. 900 a
Ag, pHs.ials 40 not expect that big
rtt, tp lpprat ~ official reports. at
cast l.ut saturday. They believe a
,allon y more win be counted up af-
,er 'hc tampnicn has closed Saturday
rgrr nom The food of last minute
subscriptions hut they fear that
unless the officially tabulated total
rlns considerably above the four bill
lions mark on tho latest reports Sat.
urda,. m, loan may fail TO reach it's
goal
Nhrn the 'hlrd loan campaign had
lut thrcc daks 10 run. the official fig
Or stood ~ 50 $40 900 600 and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
New England District Holds
To Daily Average Necessary
to Reach Quota by End of Week

had dorsed the plan Of the national
council Of American patriots OF WI L
he is president for a country wide
observance of next Saturday as
"Pershing Day" to give a fifth;
climax to the fourth Liberty Loan
campaign.
Numbers Of prominent men in all
sections Of the country. he said, had
expressed approval Of the idea, in
Guiding the majority Of the senators
and representatives. Major General
Leonard Wood. Rear Admiral Spen-
Ger S. Wood. Major General Harris,
and Rear Admiral Eberle.
Numerous organizations are plan
ming rallies and new campaign fea-
lures for the day. Many members
Of the council have volunteered to
double on Saturday their appeals to
friends and associates to purchase
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
INDIAN TROOPS
BEARING SHARE
WARS FIGHTING

London. Oct. 16-(British Wireless
Service)-General Allenby's great
victories in Palestine and Syria. in
which India has played prominent
part, make the time opportune to
place on record the answer of India
10 the call to arms issued by the
British Empire.
Indian troops have borne their
share of the war in France. Meso-
potania. Egypt the Dardinelles.
Salonica. East Africa and in central
Asia. Up to July 81, 1918, India had
contributed no fewer than 1,115.1S9s
men to the British army.
The first Indian war loan reached
the sum Of 40,O00O0 pounds sterling
and the second loan has reached even
a greater amount.
India has sent to the various the
aires of war more than 1900 miles
Of railroad track, $50 engines and
$500 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

1T is the best propaganda IN the Worid
for Germany" he said. because they
cannot keep their people from knowing
that the United States is putting these
billions Of dollars into the war. 1t Is a
concrete, tangible thing and is very I'M
portant from that standpoint. They
know they are becoming impoverished.
They know they are getting down to
bedrock and here Is nation throwing
its whole strength into II"
Legislative features of the bill include
section authorizing President Wilson
to establish a war salvage commission
which would ecommend to Congress
what disposition shall be made of prop
erty acquired Hy the government during
the war
The powers of the shipping board
would be increased so as to authorize
extension of the facilities of shipyards.
drydocks, marine railways and piers.
Authority is granted to the war de-
partment to use s250.0OO in developing
agricultural activities on land controlled
by the army.
More than half Of the total Of appro-
priations and authorizations carried in
the bill is for the ordance department
TO permit the ordnance needs until Dec.
81, 1919, to be planned by the war depar,-
ment Z
General Horne,-, head of the ordnance
bureau. told the committee that the
program called for 1860 new guns for
the increased artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
EPIDEMIC UNCHECKED

Washington, Oct. 16-While Span
ish influenza continues to spread
among the civilian population gen.
orally continued decrease in the
day led army officials to believe that
the peak of the epidemic among the
soldiers has been passed Secretary
Baker in announcing the report said
it indicated that measures taken by
the surgeon generals office had
brought the disease under control.
New cases Of influenza among the
troops reported during the "A hours
ending at noon today totalled 566S
against 649s cases yesterday and
against more than twice that number
only a few days gao.
Pneumonia cases today aggregated
ISIS compared with 1.41s the day be-
fore. and deaths We're 10. decrease
of 17a. Influenza cases reported from
epidemic now total 262, 1856, pneumonia
cases 1926 and deaths 1880
The Boston board of health an
nounced tonight that for the "a hour
period ending at 10 o'clock, 81 deaths
from influenza and IA from pneu-
monia were reported. This is the
smallest number of deaths from these
causes since September II and 100
less than on October first when the
high record spot for the epidemic was
made. Deaths from influenza and
pneumonia in Boston since Septem-
Der II total 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
GERMANY RELYING ON
BLACK SEA FLEET
TO HOLD TURKEY IN LINE

Washington, Oct. 16.-With the Ber-
lin-Constantinople railroad cut by the
allied occupation of Nish, Germany
is relying upon its Black sea feet to
hold Turkey in line. Information has
been received at the state department
that the Turkish government has
been told by Berlin that the fleet will
open fire on the Ottoman capital at
the first sign Of detection. This Ger
man fleet consists largely of war
ships captured from the Russians,
but is believed here tc be strong
enough to control. for the present at
CONTINUED on Page 5-celunn u .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
FRENCH SENATE
TAKES STEPS TO
PUNISH GERMANY

Paris. Tuesday, Oct. -a-(Iayas}-
The French Senate today unanimous
~ passed resolution permitting the
government to proceed actively in
cooperation with the Allies with
plans to obtain reparation for DOM
age committed by Germans.
Stephen Pichon. the foreign minis
ter. declared that he should have
more power to insist on the Just
claims against Germany. The atroc-
tiles which Germany had committed.
he added, would have other atone
ment than moral condemnation. The
Germans must be punished sufficient
ly to prevent forever the possible re-
currence Of such crimes as the world
recently had witnessed, he said.