The Sentinel=record., September 28, 1918, Image 4

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

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g
_IQUIN» II PUBltaHSA
-O CITY HALL SUILDINO
A PHONE HI
"BSCRIPTION RATFS
Jhtlnel-Record la dtilverea oy
■ any part of the elty or aent by
■ ny address
PAR --If nr
*'’T11S_3 ?J
if MONTHS_ 1.7(1
■ •NTH .. an I
4, When lYild In Advance
C‘4uk*i» (h ilriit ip *<u Cht*|f 4|>np*
ul ole»we reitoii mime to th* office |
—.. —-^5“ ■ " 1 j
e «eeondrto*a mallei at th
ru- «l Hot Sinln** Ara unde
I M,roh »• 1ST9 I
BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
L» Associated I're- t* - x-lu.-dytly in
to the u*e for rrpnblleatlon of all
dispatches credited to It or not
Lrwtse credited In this paper and also
looal dew* published herein.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For Circuit Judge
SCOTT WOOD
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN D. HOSKINS
For Representatives,
JOHN A. RIGGS
Q. D. DILLARD.
For Sheriff
BRAD 0. SMITH
For Tax Collector
S. J. ERICKSON
For County Judge
S. A. BUCHANAN
For Circuit Clerk
FRANK W. ROWLES
For County Clerk
ALLEN H0TCHKIS8
For County Treasurer
CHAS. H. DAVIS
For Assessor
GEO. P. LEATHERMAN
For Coroner.
DR. J. B. SHAW.
For County Superintendent
GARNETT BRAUGHTON
For Constable Hot Springs Township
ROSCOE LANHAM
VOLUNTEER DAY.
Your country asks you to be a voi
untofr toduy.
Every' Liberty Horn! bought today is
going to count doubly for the boys
Who are lighting.
Everett Smith, a Hot Springs bo.v
told you yesterday through a lotto/
to his mother published ill .the Seyu!
nel ,Uncord that l.o had two bullet* !
a riu removed as a result of Ills trips
over the top—but lie I. still going on
Are you going to slij\i now
The money that America puts le
hind this war Tt>T>Ay is going to tie
herjitfiWT fo too kaiser. He will i <p
•Vfio word.
w Tile enemy tone on tin- v, ru
QKVPt Trout are •weak of In art now i h
' enemy forces at the south are dim ?
(ganlztd and on the run 'I he enemy
forces on the eastern front ate m< i
lug a combined new for, e that v.;:
strike hard there.
These are crucial days for the or -
my.
Every thrust that is made at an op
ponent snfferin a disadvanta .- i
_ •*■*• worth double Hows when to- oil h
feet and gotte: cm il The .in
at a serious disadvantage now. striu
• hard and fast.
Your Liberty bond bought >todav i
going to Uolp take the heart out o
the enemy, and |t you really want ' <
end this bloody" tragic w a refare a
poon as possible, and get your own
boys back home, do your f ill part at
home today'.
MICHIGAN AND FORD.
There is a great big distinction be
tween being a fcatccessful matt m t>u
iness affairs, and being file man of
right temperament to have a place in
such a deliberative body us the I'niPd
{State* senate.
henry Ford is no', the right lend of
timber. He proved that when lie
tfHYk- his niilliAns i/ml t im t
group .hby
women, and sot out to partly the k.i
ser. Ho attempted to work indepen
dent of h*j couutiy. either tor Ok ad
vertising purpose: . or because lie be
lieved that he could settle the war
unofficially bettor than our organized
government could settle it.
Ford is carried uw;n with ipe power
of money, IH* uils the democrats and
the republicans of Michigan that he
■wont be bound by either party in any
manner if he is elected That means
that men who have taken u remim-nt
part in political affairs of Michigan
■will not have the right o' audience
with Ford, nor vvdi the an> recom -
mendations or party policies have
eupoort
A political party has the rierht to
Voice its opinions, a -inator, Fie
samc as a governor, and the same as
ouv other public official, should d<
tore to represent hi* people w ,■•■ i
a man starts ojt by declaring he will
be a political tyrant, he ought to b
cut down. Parties represent hiTh
thing tha: even the mom of Mi Ford,
can not t^r apart
Public officials, too. .ire sum.used
to be public servants. \t: Ford de
cries that theory. The voter wh < sup
ports a candidate ha; the nth' t 1
know something of uiiai that rand
date represents, but Mr Ford makes
no utterances, makes no rainpai ■ Ho
expects money alone to get hint
Michigan has a putrio: running
against Mr. Ford He is a man with
sons iu the army , a man who iilutself
serve, country, and n man who decs
not net himself above and apart from
other men of Mib<iean but a man who
B •will votes the sentiments ot .1 party
of men in a big commonwealth if Ir
is elected.
Incidentally TODAY is the day for
the home volunteers.
How about getting in this morning
at the volunteer table?
Its a it-.-if period for the allies when
the news of every day is good, and
when the homo folks are not alone,
reading the new tint helping to make
it.
The first day of October is almost
here and the pathfinders inr the
lianklieuil highway \v:,l be in elo.e.j
pm nit. Uaiiar.d county must hi
ready.
Make today another big da) in the'
history of Hot Springs and Garland
count).
\ in I while Mibseribin for l.iherty
bonds don't forget that tins is clean
up da), and that the weed* must. p,i
All Hu-salt In the Deal Sea will not
save Turkey.
Hating less helps us train down
preparatory to Hi king Germany.
So far as the Turks are concerned
Asia Minor is daily growing more so.
Hulgaria and Turkey are (juerreling
over spoils of war that are not going
to be e polls.
One nlrnoKt fears now that the war'
will end before economy becomes se
curely re-established among the vir
tues.
During the coming winter the "ml
coal bln" wdl rank with Hie “full dtu
uer pair of other und less complex
times. i
Among noncssentiat workers are
tho t- who work overtime lo make
nthcw uncomfortable in public.
Who would hate imagined ilidt your
wasteful t Title Sam ever w oil Id no to
saving peach tones and nutshells;
Perhaps alter ivVery body lias boon
set to wont at/wfir jobs it \till he pos-j
Bible to hii.v'e a soft collar laundered,
toft.
It China and Siberia should den.I
to combine into one democrat! Hi
mikado would have somethin else t
worry about.
Romance so takes possession of tie’
soldier's soul that when lie ceases ro
live it tie takes tils pen in hand and
writes It.
I
German explanations of their d
feats and retreats are as crude an
iincoin incing ns u young husband’
earlier excuses for not coming iioni
lo dinner.
It is said that the w ar lias re Huron
tho lost art of letter writing. StR
few of us will belloxo this until xve
see "Please remit" couched In agree
able terms.
According to governiucntautliot'ltios
there have been many misleading
statements about u xtool shortage.
Hus the sheep been try ing to profiteer
in wolfs clothing.
COMO ARRIVALS.
Mark Hale; .1 L Uotuar. Little Rock,
H K Stone. New York, K Knack, si
Louie; 11, Cohn, Metuphi , Ml's C W
Scott, Texarkana; ,t w Bishop, M i>
and G railroad; ,1 S Gage atul win-,
Ark ; Miss Lillian Speers, Pine Bluff,
Harry Shennan, St, I tuns; Mrs A Q
McClure, <ilcnwood; 11 Arm on. B e
ton- W B Appley, Little Rock; Li
WiRiums. i"ami> Bike; 1C C Hurst, Lf. -
tle Rock; .1 o Hooper. St Louis. tc
O Rchowe, Dallas; I () Baiiold and
wife. Dallas: J R Sage, M 1) and <1
railroad; Wm Brindley, Chicago; B
K Hiihoard. Wi. : .1 K Sankm Shrevi
pon ■ Rob* Hickman. Shreu’port; \V
A Werner, Colo,
-—u-- I
EASTMAN KODAKS AT
THE MORRIS DRUG- CO
Following tue announcement tha
we bad reopeued our Kodak Depart
ment wo wish further to announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency uau will carry a ful
line of all their products, Including
films, kodaks, velox paper, etc.
Our Kodak finishing department ta
In charge of Mr. Joe M Sejhar, who
Is well known to all amateur pho
tographers. He w ill give his personal
attention to this work and will guar
antee that all work turned out can
not be excelled.
-o—
Dr. Argus D. Shaw has returned and
ran be found at his office in thi
Thompson building. 9-G-lta
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS.
Coughs that hang on and grow wors
n the night and weaken the suft'ere
ire relieved by Foley's Hones and Ta
jltener than by any other rcinouy. u
F. Hall, Make, Vn„ writes: "For 1
kears 1 was afflicted with a trouble
•ome bronchial cough and Irritation o
:he throat. Foley's Honey und*»Tar re
lieved me; after talking one bottle th
rough ceased and has not returned.'
No medicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
jrown-ups.—iA. C. Jenuings. (adv)
-o
Mineral Drinking Mater FREE, at th
Mud Bath—No. 110 Raviue street.
8 2i-t
GERMANY WILL
HAVE LITTLE VOICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
turnout point of soli denial. No man
or woman who has really taken in
>vhat this war means can hesitate to
give to the very limit of what, they
have; and it fcj my mission here to
night. to try to make it clear once
more, what the war really means, ye:
will me t no other stimulation or r<
minder of your duly.
"At every turn of tile war we gain
a fresh ronseioiiMiess of what we ,ir '
to accompli-h hy it. When oer ltopej
and expectations are most excited we
tliink more definitely than holme of
the issues that hang upon It and or
•he. P'.llpu.c, which must ill! leall/.e:
liv means of it. For it has positive
and well defined purposes v.hiili we
did not determine nod which we can-j
not alter. No statesman or a -semblv |
created them; no state man or as |
semlily can alter them. They tic ■'
ai i. en out of the very nature and i it .
cum .tam es of the ' a r Tilt- mo t
that statesmen or assemtdh * can dol
i- to carry them out or he lalse to
thc-ni. They were perhaps not < I ur
ut the outset; hut they are clear now.
“The war has lasted more than four
years and the whole world has iuvn
drawn into it. The common will of
mankind liao been substituted for lhe|
particular purposes of ind ividual *
states. Individual .-talesmen mayj
have started the conflict, but neither
they nor their opponents can stop it
as they please. It lias become a potv-j
Pie’s war and peoples of all sorts and
races, of every degree of power rod
variety of fortune, are involved in it's
sweeping processes of change and s t
t lenient.
"We came into it when ds character
nail become Hilly dctormim it and d
was plain that no naion could standi
apart or is indhfcrcnt to it.; outcome.!
Its challenge drove to ltu> heart of I
everything tve lined for and lived for.j
<);ir brother* from many lands, as vll1
a- our own murdered dead under tin
sea, were calling to its anil Wo re ;
sponded. liereely of tinirse
‘ The air was clear about us. We
■saw tilings in ikelr i„l], convincin',
proportions as they were; and we
have seen them with steady (•<■■■ i and
nm ham in ■ coittpreheifion over since
Wo accepted the issues of the nr .
tacts, not as any group of men either
here or elsewhere bad define i thetn.l
and we. can accept no outcome which
does not squarely meet an i sell]"
tin in Those is ues are the e:
Shall the military power of am mi
lion, or group of nations be suffered
to determine the fortunes of people
over whom tlmy have no right to rule
except the right of force?
Shall drong nations bo free to
wrung weak nations and make them
subject to their purpose imi intent;
Shall peoples be ruled and nomi
nated, even in heir internal affairs by
arbitrary or irresponsible force, or by
their own will and choice?
Shall there be a common standard
of right and privilege for all nations
or eliall the strong do as they will and
Llie weal; suffer without redress?
Shall the assertion of riali be hap
hazard and by casual alliance or shall
there he a common concert to oblige
li e observance of common right
-Vo man, no group of men cho.ro
these to be the issues of the (Struggle
They are issues if it; and they must
be settled h\ no arrangement or
compromise or adjustment of Inter
ests, hut de/iniii iy and once P>r aii
and v, hit a full a ml unequivocal a -
ceptanee of the principle that the in
1 oro-t of ihe wcukes! is as sacred a.
the inletest of the .strongest
"This is what we mean when yvo
speak ot a permanent pence, if we
speak tbiicerely. intelligently ami
with a real knowledge and eompre
ltcmdon if the matter we deal wills
"We ure all agreed that there call
be no peace obtained I y any kind of
bargin or compromise with tbo gov
ernments of the central empires he
cause we liavn dealth with them al
ready and have seen them deal with
other governments that were parties
to this struggle* at Hivst-3.itovsI;
ami Uuidmres.t. They have convinced
os that they are without honor and
do not intend justice. They observe
no covenants, accept no principle but
force and their interest. We cannot
Tome to terms’ with theta. They
made it impossible. The German
people must b> this time tie fully
aware that we cannot accept the- word
ot those who tinned this war upon us
We <lo not think the same !bought;
or speak the same language of agree
ment.
" It is of capital importance that w >
should also i explicitly agreed in it
vo peace shall be obtained !>.. any
kind of compromise or abatement of
ihe principles we have avowed as titr
principles for which we are fighting
'there should exit no doth t about
that. 1 am, therefore, going to take
the llbertv of speaking with the ut
most frankness about the practical
implications that are involved in it.
“if ii be in deed as in truth the
common object of the governments
i lib d against Germany and of the
nations whom the> govern, as I be- •
tieve it to be to achieve : > the coin
ing settlements a secure and lasting
pence, it will be necessary to pay the
I rice, the only price, that will pro
cure it: and ready and willing, also,
to create in some virile fashion tie
i nly instrumentality by will h it cau
he made certain the agreements of
the peace will be honored and fulfilled
That price is impai ial justice in
i very item of the settlement, no met
ier whose interests are crossed, and
mil only impartial justice, but al'o
Lite satisfaction of the several Pe
Ides whose fortunes are dealt witu
That indispensable instrumentality
is a league of nations forme,1 under
covenants that will sc* off cations.
Without fetich an insl rumen aiity, b>
which the peace of the world <an he
guaranteed, peace will it t in part
upon the word of outlaws and only
upon that wunl. for. Certnany wii
liave to redeem hot harattur, not by
what happen*! at the peace latile, ]• >t
by what follows.
‘‘And. a. l sec it, the con- itutiou ol
that league of uation and the dear
definition of its object* nm.-t bo »
pur:, is m a wnse the most essentia!
part of tile peace settlement itself, it
cannot be formed now. it formed
row, it waul 1 be merely a new ill!!-,
unit' confined to the nations assoei-|
ail'd against a common enemy. It is
not likely that it totild be formed a -|
ter th" settlement. It is necessary to
.emuanti the peat e; and the lion
cannot no guaranteed a an after
thought. The leatmii, f.o speak in
plain terms again why it must Vr
guarantee I is that there will be par
ties to the peace whose promises ha e
prow l untrustworthy and means muse
If found in connection with the peat’
settlement iUclf to remove that sotir.-.*
of insecurity, tt would be folloy to,
liave, tilt* <icrnian to the subsequent
\oluntary action of tlie governin'ip
v/t have seen destroy Russia and de-l
ifive Rumania. Tint these genera'
terms do not disclose tin* whole mat
ter. Some details are needed to matt”*
them sound less like a thesis and mart
like a practical program. These then,
are some of the particulars and 1 .rite
tlmm with greater confidence bocair,*
1 can state them authoritatively as
lopresenting t hi - government's inlor
pretation of it* own duty with regard
In peaee:
"fir t The impartial justice met t
uut must involve no discrimination
between those ;o whom w.- wi-ti in im
just and those to whom we do not wish
t" ho jus'. It must he a justice that
I lays no favorites and knows mi
standard hut the equal rights of tie
sewn;tl peoples concerned.
“Second—No special or sept-rule in-!
torest of any sindo nation or any
group of nations can ho made the
basis of any part of tin? settlement
which is not consistent with tbe com
mon interest of all.
‘Third—There can be no leagues or
■alliances or r pceial covenants unci
understanding's within the general and
common family of the league of na
tions.
"Fourth An 1 more gp* ci.'icaili
there can be no special, selfish, eco
nomic combinations within the league
..nil on employment of any form of
boycott or (xclusion except as the
power of economic penalty by exclu
sion from the markets of the world
may be vested in the league of na
tion. itself a ■ a moans of d r ipllnc
ami control.
"Fifth—All international agree
ments and treaties of e'ery kind must
be made known in their entiretly to
the rest of the world. Special alii -
atices and economic rivalries an 1 ho*
tilities have been the prolific s-nuroo
in the modern world of the plans and
passions that produce war. It would
bo an fn si nee re a? well as insecure
peace that did not exclude them in
delinite and binding terms.
"The confidence with which I ven
ture to spi nk for our pc pi. >:i he e
matters dotss not spring from our tra
ditions merely and the well known
principles of the international action
which we have always prof-■ -set! and
followed. lit tin same sent -nee in
which I say :hul the ITiited Suites
will enter Into no special arrange
ments or uiiderstau ling- with par
ticular nations, let tm- say also limt
the railed States is prepared -to a
sumo it* full share of responsibility
lor tite maintuiuunce of eemtnon cove
nants and understandings upon which
peace must henceforth rest. We slid
read Washington's immortal warning
against ‘‘entangling alliances" with
lull comprehension and an answering
purpose. Hut only special and limited
alliances entangle; and we recognize
el Mceei.t the til' !i lie., d:iv i;i
which we are permitted to hope for a
tenoral alliance which will avoid en
langlernents and clear the air of I lie
world for common understanding . and
the maimainan. e of common rights.
“1 have made this analysis of tho
international situation which the war
lias created, in. , of course, bc'camm
I do ill d wlit «t< r tile it < <•:' tin
great nations and peoples with wliom
we are nss i.'iatod were of the same
mind and entertained a like purpose
but the air every now and a vain m \t
darkened ’by mists and groundless
liiitilitings <md mischievous prrirr
■ions of counsel and it is nee v.
once and again to sweep all the ir
responsible talk about peace >u
CrcssaR’s Opiica!
Service
Jtll Work Guaranteed.
.
_M
M. B. CROS4AN,
Optician and Qptomotriat.
Tha only manufacture* optician tr
tba city.
KM Cantral Av*, atono •».
Minus .mil weakening morale ami
doubtful purpose on tlm part of those
in authority utterly and if need be
unceremoniously aide and say thin a*
in the plainest wards that can «
found oven when it is only to say over
again what lias been said before,
quite a- plainly, if in leas unvarnish 1
terms.
"As I have -nil, neither I. nor any
oilier man in governmental authority
( rented or wave farm to the is mips of
this war. 1 hu'n simply responded t!>
them vvitlr such vision as 1 couki com
mand. but I hive responded gladly anil
with a resolution that has grown
warm- r and more confident as tlm is
sue- have grown dearer an I clearer.
It i n •. plain Mint tlice ate issues
which no man can pervert, miles, it
be will . 11 \. i am bound to fight for
them and hn;v- to tight for them as
time and circumstances hav« revealed
them to me its t:> all tile 'world. Our
euMm-ia in for thorn grows more and
more ir.e; istible as they stand out in
nice'.- in I i|p> \ i it an ,1 umtisdah
able outline.
And 111•• I'oiet (hat lb hi for them
•draw into do t and eloter array, o>
jaiu/e their millions into more and
mole mu omi'ier.ihle mi lit, as they
become more and more distinct to the
thought anti purpose m the poopl m
engaged.
•ft i-. the peculiarity of IP's great
war that while s aiesmen have seemed
to rust about tot definitions of their
purpose and have sometime: seemed
to shift their ground and their point
of view, the thought e, the mas . of
men whom statesmen are supposed to
instruct and lead, lias grown more u".d
more unclouded, more and more cer
tain of what u is that they are light
ing for. National purposes have fallen
more and more into the background
and the common purpose of culfght
rimd mankind has taken their pin1
(< n all hands. more dm: If, t'
(hanged the aspect of the whole world
of pol'ey ami r> ft ion. Perhaps tin"'
have noi always spoken on the dire :
reply to the questions asked because
they did not know how searehir-:
thos.. (|ue tion.s were and what sort of
answers they demand.
“Put T. for one, am glad to atb mpt
the a i wer again nnd again, in i
hope that I may make it clearer and
dearer that my one thought is to sn!
fer those who struggle in the rank
end are, perilsp.-. above all others
entitled to a -reply win -u> meaning no
cue can have any excuse for misun
derstanding, if lie understands th -
language in whkh it is spoken or can
get some one to translate i' cornr-11 >
into hi-; own. And i believe that In)
leaders of the governments with
which we are associated will pea:;, a
they havo o ea ionaily. as plainly a.
1 lia\e tried to speak, t hope t . it
ibey will feel free to say whether tin
think that i am in any decree mi;
taken iti my interpretation of the is
sites involved or ill my purpose with
regard to the means by which a sac
k-factory settlement of those is-ee .
A\'itli unity of purpose and of totii
inand in the battlefield, and with pc: -
feet unity of purpose end counsel will
tome as-iirame of coi/plet-- victory.
It can be had in no other iva- .
“Peace drives" can be effectively
neutrality d and silen ed o.iiy n:
showing that every victory of the na
tions associated against Germany
Irings the nations nearer the -on e
in- ice which v ill bring security ami
assurance to all peoples and luuk* !'’<•
recurrence of another s ich struggl
ol pitiless force and bloodshed forever
irnpo- ibb- and that nothing else c-n
Germany : constantly iathnni ng • :•
"term:- ", -lie will :u- • jif. and alv.a-s
finds (hat 111- world due, not wan1
terms. It v. ishe: tile final it itlinph o
jn ti( c and fair dealin - ’
Sentinel-Record lussifled r lvsrtl*
In* term** r««T»H,»
SF HOT IPPINQ* A'**'
^emccf Pedsr*i ftc*erv* Ban*
. HOO,OOC,Ot
iurplL** end Profit* 1300.000.0'
OH A S N KIX, Prender
F. C. STtARNS Vice
■OEEFIT bEILL C«*hl
<ENRV FELLHSIHAgr
Olrectar {
Si
a Hon of Honor Hama
tv>ea * full banking bnsino*. I
Oasbca Ir-.fts and cbc-ok* for |
rlaitora Dnw mtr ov*s j
Irafia on all pan* of Burop* : *
■jell Travelers' Money Orders j
■»yat>le In ai foreign '•onntrio* j ]
«nd United 3ba|M n* rank* j
of a • t r •nrirr.heTit# |
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SSCK MAM
Don’t leave Hot Sprint;,* entL’ ^
*ou lEvestlgat
| LOPEZ l
No medicine ba* such proof* £
of lte marvalo’.’a cure* S« con f
vlnced.
!e«nd or call for omr fra# bo-ot |
lot on Blood. Skin an«l Prlruo
fiiseae e«.
1L0PEZ REMEDY CO.
•01 CENTRAL AVE. £
| Why Take Medicine ? | '
Give Nature a Chance 1
Come to the |
MILK SANITARIUM
AND TAKE THE MILK CURE AND GET WELL
I Medicated Baiba Salt Glow Massage Colon Treatment gjj
Bladder and Kidney Nervousness Purely:-Is Agaiun f
Troubles—Dropsy High Blood Preasun Articular Sclerrsu
Neuritis I*ow Blood Pressure Rbenmatlsii) £
Arthritis Stomach Troubles Heart Trouble* I
Anemia S
CALL AND SEE US-RATES REASONABLE. 0
• EE THE PATIENTS THAT HAVE BEEN CURED OR WRITE jN
THEM. B
DIETARY SANITARIUM 1
1100 MALVERN AVE.—PHONE 1306. P
®SHi®liE!lE!2inr!EEIZTSKKdb
skiaawrarr-w®; •'**».*»
Yen Need Teeth as Soon and
as Long os Yon Need Solid ^ood
CONSULT *
“THF OLD RELIABLE”
IGonsiillallon and Exam
ination Free
Dr. D. S. Barton, Dentist
4Lam» Locstia* '** >-• Central Avcnu* -<»r» «■•••
1
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i. f • °*