davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
TEN hORE MEN FOUND
 ALIVE IN BUTTE MINE
EFFORTS OF THE lRESCUERS HAVE BEEN REOoUBLEO IN EXPLORING ALL PARTS
 OF MINE.

Butte, Mont, June 11-With hope renewed by the finding of ten men alive today in a cross cut 5000 feet from the station on the 2.200-foot level ot the SpecuIator mine of the North Butte Mining Company, efforts Of the army of rescwers exploring all ac- cessible pars of the mine have been redoub'ed In the search for living little heed is paid to bodies of the dead in the mine
 The dead will be removed later.
 A racapitulation of the casualty to- night stood as follows:
 Bodies brought to surface, 76.
 Identified G6.
 Unidentified, 40
 Rescued alive since Sunday noon, 31.
 Unaccounted for and missing tin cuding unidentified dead). l28
 Bodies at public morgue, l4
 The condition of the fourteen bodies at the morgue precludes identification Al east twenty bodies are in sight from the sta ions of the SpeculatoI shaft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

1 were completely repulsed and lost prisoners in addition
 The situation in China continues extremely tense. A mandate of dis solution of parliament has been drawn up by the president as demanding by the military governor of the province of Anhwei but Dr. Wu Ting Fang. the acting premier, has declined 10 sign 1t, an acr necessary to make it ef- fective
 Dissolution of parliament will make
 impossible declaration of war against Germany until a new parlia- ment could be assembled The Bulgarian premier spent Sunday at Homburg Castle conferred with Emperor William and later departed
 for Vienna In an interview he spoke optimisncally of Bulgara's posi,io on both the Macedonia and the Rouman- ian fronts The crops in Bulgaria and
 Serbia, he said, promise to he the best in recent years.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

the country and to prevent further accidents.
 He made public his letter to Secre. dry Daniels, transmitting the letters. explaining that while he did not know lis correspondent he felt in all fair ness the secretary should be informed of the charges made and that the documents mentioned should be pro duCed
 During the hearing today Admiral Earle chief Of the ordnance bureau, and Capain Twlnne and Stauss. gave the committee detailed and tech. meal information concerning the acci. , dent on The Mongolia and other ves. se's the chief facts concerning which have heen published previously in of. flcial reports They exclaimed the dis carding Of the brass powder charge cups Of the type which deflec ed and Killed two Red Cross nurses on The Mongolia and the withdrawal of sheie ot the kiud that had expl9ded pFe mstafely when fired hy the naval gun crews
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

have not registered and to bring each one promptly to the attention of the nearest representative of the depart. ment of justice. Care should be taken that the lists prescribed in paragraph 89 tmen registered) are promptly posted and all registrations have been asked to assist in bringing nonregis- trants 10 the attention of the police.
 Tn case of doubt as to the age of persons who have not registered. the tabulated records of political organi. cations and other records should be consulted and data may be obtained from the bureau of census
 When the provost marshal generals office closed tonight thirtythree states had sent in complete returns. They showed a total registration of 6.35S,38S compared to census allot ments, totalling 7,O63.4s2 The re- | turns during the day about kept up the percentage of previous reports and predictions as to the grand total that would be shown by all the states ranged from 9000,000 to 9,250 900
 In the thirty-three states reporting the white registrations were 4,s17. .ss0; colored, S30,5S6; alien, 4s2.439 and alien enemy 5S.304. The possible ex- emptions indicated were S.439527.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
MAS. MOONEY CHARGEn
 WITH MURDER
ALLEGED TO BE IMPLICATED IN THE PLACING OF BOMBS AT
 SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, June ll.-Taklng of testimony in the trial of Mrs Rena Mooney for murder growing out of the bomb explosion here last summer. that caused ten deaths, was begun to. day. The prosecution in it's opening statement said 1t would endeavo- 10 prove that Mrs. Mooney purchased twenty pounds of nitre, material used in the manufacture us nitro glycerine, eleven days before the ex. plosion.
 Dnncan Matheson. caNain of de. tectives, was questioned by District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert. On cross-examination he testified that he had obeyed orders to keep jitney cars and other traffic off Market street lduring the parade in which the bomb exploded The state contends that the alleged cOnsprators drove to the scene Of the explosion at Market and Stuart fin Q jietney bus from which thek took out and deposited at the corner suit case containing the bomb.
 Matheson said he was about 75 feet from the scene of the explosion when it occurred
 "On hearing the report Of the ex. .ploston l turned and saw q white yapor which was followed by a cloud of dust" he testified. "When l reach ed the scene l saw Mrs Myrtle Van loo. She was wounded. Near her were her two children, who were also wounded The sidewalk was filtered with debris, dead and injured"
 Mrs. Mooney fs charged specifically with the murder Of Mrs. Vanloo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Secrets of the
 N00y Re1eoIed
Secretary Daniels Declares Either dSpy or q Traitor Had
 Been at Work.

Washington, June ll--lnvestieatio1 by the senate naval committee of gum accidents on armed merchantmen was adjourned to awatr the outcome of a search by government agents for the writer Of letters mailed from Detrot, Mich, to Senator Freyiinghausen, re. veaIing naval ordnance secrets.
 Secretary Daniels, placing the let. ters before the commi tee, declared mat either a spy or a traitor had been ct work because the information dts- clsed could have been obtained no where except from the confidential files of the uayy's ordnance. The committee adlouraed unil Wednesday by which t.me it was hoped the au thor of the letters would be located,
 Senator Freylinghusen told the com mlttee that he had no desire Q shield anyone and Aad sought nsueee4 tu ly co discover Che ldeptity ol hts core spondent Tonight he raye oui a statement defending tae let'ef writer saying hls object vas the welfare oi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

New York, June While the can non are roaring along the greater DOT ton of the from in Belg,um rom the region of the North sea to the French border probably preliminary to in- fantry attacks by the French and Bel. gIans tihe British troops in the Mes. sines region are giving he Germans no rest.
 No satisfied with the capture of the famous Messines ridge last week, Field Marshal liaig's men continue here and there to dig further into the territory held by the Germans Sunday night and Monday again witnessed 1hrusts by the British south and southeast CT Messines in both of which appreciable gains were made especially in the ne'ghborhood of Iapoterie farm
 Early Monday morning in this re. gion d trench system over a front of about mile was captured and later in the day he gain was considerably enlarged. bringing the British front 10 within a short distance Of Warle. ton the capture of which would give them domination of the road leading eastward about three miles 10 the inn portant town of Confines.
 The days oberations added 10 the number of prisoners taken by the Brit ish and also gave them seven more German fled guns
 Comparative quiet reigns on the 4 as. artillery duels on various sections es. pecially in the region of Mont Carnil- let The Berlin war office asserts that on the Chemin Des Danes Sun day night the Germans in a surprise attack killed the occupants of the French trenches and returned to their own positions with a number of pris. Oners
 Quiet prevails on Russian fronts. Ar tillery duels are still in progress in Macedon a
 What probably may be another in- tensiye attack by the Italians has started in the region southeast of Trent, where King Victor Emmanuel's men have captured several important positions There has been no renewal of the Italian offensive in the Carso region. where the objective of the Ital ians is Triese The Austrians sey- eral times attempted to take the in- itiative south of Castagnayizza, but
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
ACCtPT PRINCIPLES LAID
 DOWN BY PRESIDENT WILSON
The Happiness and contentment Of the Peoples and to Take Away All Leglt- lmate Causes for War ls Declared to Be the Object England ls Fighting For.

London, June l-Hrollowing is the text of Great Britain's reply to the re- quest of the Russian government on May as to Englands war aims:
 The British government has not en- tered this war as a war of conquest. It is not continuing t for such object. It's purpose al the outset was to de. fend the.g country. To these objects have been added the liberation of the people oppressed by the Teutons.
 We heartily rejoice, therefore, that the free I7ussha has announced ifs in- tention Of liberating Poland, not o1ly Poland ruled by the old Russian an- tocracy, but equally that within the dominion of the Germanlc empire. In this enterprise the British democracy wishes Russia godspeed
 Beyond everything we must seek such settlement as will secure the hap piness and contentment Of the peoples
 ---------- -----
 CnArIhITrEI nhI pAngs ataxytrka
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
BAT TILE RACES IN GREATER PORTION OF BELGIUM

grave moment Of the nat 'ons his ory the cabinet yielded.
 This was one of the chief causes of delay in appointing the mission, in addition to the refusal of the Duke Of the Abruzzi to return to America for personal reasons The life of the cabinet, however. seemed assured, par ticularly after the recent successes on the Carso front, when suddenly the fn- dependence of Albania was announced. which was under Italian sovereignty.
 Among those ministers who have threatened to resign are Leonida Bis solati, leader of the reformist social- isis; SignOr BOnomi, also a reformist socialist and minister Of public works. Signor Comandini, republican, and Sig. nor Fera, minister of posts.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
COMPULSORY MILITARY
 SERVICE F0R CANADA
BILL IS PRESENTED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BY SIR
 ROBERT BORDEN.

Ottawa, Ont. June 11.-A bill for compulsory military service by Cana. dians between the ages of 20 and i5 was presented m the house of com. mons today by Sir Robert Borden.
 The premier said that on January i. 1915, he had authorized the enlistment Of 5OOl000 men for overseas service and the offer was taken as a pledge that the number wond be raised. Un- der the voluntary system more than 100000 men had been raised and their services had brought cheer to the British and glory to Canada. he de clared
 Lately the number of men volunteer ing had fallen off, while the demand for men increased, Sir Robert ex. planed To date Canadians had suf- iered casualties to the number Of go. OO0. m April and May last ll.790 men had been enlisted in Canada, and there had heen ll.222 casualties among Ga. padians at the front There were un. der arms enough Canadians to suppiy endorsements for some time 10 come flor military reasons he could not say how long,
 But during the next several months .to keep our Canadian army divisions in the field the enlistment of 70.00O men was needed and to keep five dl- visions in the field SO.000 men were needed, he pointed out There was a greater number of sui able men in Canada. It had been dec ded that they should be brought to arms by Compulsion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

ing 10 resist federal authorities and agents. II is alleged in the six counts that they conspired to destroy tracks land bridges. as well as other transpor- tation facilities, to restrain commerce between the various states. at q time when a state of war existed between the United States and Germany.
 United States Attorney Wnmot M Odell stated tonight that today's in dictments were against leaders of the Farmers and lAborers' Protective Association. which he said was organ ized to oppose conscription Many additional indictments he said could be expected by grand juries in various localities against individual members of that organzation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
TEXANS ARE CHARGED WITH
 SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY
ARE MOSTLY MEMBERS OF THE FARM Rs' AND LAsoRERs'
 PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

Dallas, Tex, June l1.-Fiftyfive persons, mostly members of the farm. CTS and laborers' association, were charged with seditious conspiracy against the United States government in indictments returned here late to- day by federal grand jury in federal court for the tenth district of Texas. Some of those indicted already are in jail. Names are being withheld pend ing arrest of others.
 Federal authorities here stated the indictments, which contain seven counts, were probably the most com prehensive ever returned in the United States. A separate indictment was returned against w. A. Bergfeldt, member of the Farmers and Labor. CTS Protective Association, charging him with threatening the life of Presi. dent Wilson. Bergfeldt until his re cent arrest was a rural mail carrier at Haskell, Texas.
 The first count os the cons piracy indictment alleges the defendants con spired and agreed among themselves and with various persons unknown, ' 10 oppose by force the authority 0f the United States in raising an army to prosecute jhe war with Germany.
 Another count charges that in a certain section Of Texas. a man whc is named in the indictment. organized and drilled a company of men in mlli tary formation with the intention oi Gsne force 70 defeat the selective ! ldruu bin
 All those indicted. and other per sons in various sections of the state who wlll be- dealt with in the local courts another count charges them | with agmlns themselvas aud pfepar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Population TO Go0ern,>
 Draft for the Army
Officials Urged to USe E0ery Effort Possible to Bring Sl0ckerS
 Before Courts.

Washington, June l1.--Provost Mar shal General Crowder today sent to the governors of all the states ask ing them to inaugurate an effective enforcement of the penal clause of the selective service law against all who have by their failure 10 register brought themselves under those pro. visions"
 The penalty for failure 10 register on June 5 is Imprisonment for a year and enforced registration, but General Crowder immediately after registra- tion day recommended that local reg istration boards provide further op. portunity for delinquents
 The department of justice today notified United States attorneys to re lease those already arrested for fail ure 10 regiser provided they have now registered
 General Crowder has nearly com. pleted a draft of regulations to govern exemptions and exemption boards and expects to lay it before Secretary Baker in few days for approval The general believes no one should be ex- empted except those which the local board decide upon.
 The regulations will be made public in detail after Secretary Baker and President Wilson approve them
 4 few more states reported registra- ton totals today. but indications were that all would not be complete for nearly 6 week.
 General Crowder's message to gov ernOrs said:
 Quotas are tO be assigned to the several states in proportion Co the population and not tn proportion Go the resistration The result Is that every person who has failed to reg ister Is seriously increasing the bur den of those who have registered
 ''lt is required that every effort he nov made to determine the number ol persons subject Co registration who
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
ROOT AND PARTY
 REACH RUSSIA

Petrograd, June 12 (Tuesday) .- The special train which Is bringing Elhui Root and the American com missioners to Petrograd is due here at two o'clock this morning. Rep. resentatives of the Russian gov ernment and the entire staff of the American embassy will meet the commission at the station.
 The commission will be conduct ed Immediately to quarters ar ranged for them in the winter pal act which will be thrown open for the first time since the revolution. ary flag replaced the insignia of the old empire.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
WANT LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
 ON EXEMPTION BOARDS.

Washington. June l1--A request that labor representatives be appoint. ed to all exemption boards on the se- lective draft law has been presented to the provost marshal generals office by Samuel Gompers.
 "It can readily be seen" said Mir. Gompers in a statement tonight. "that fl there Is not a man on each of these boards who has personal knowledge of workers problems growing out of lhelr relation Co industry there would be an infinite injustice done all work. ere
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
KANSAS HAS A HEAT WAVE.

TopelIa Kan, June 1l.--An heat records of l9l7 in Kansas. were shat. tered today when the thermometers registered a5 here The swelterine wave covered a.most the entire staa e. Arkansas City registered the 9G mark Temperature in Topeka was the high est record at the local weather bureau since September 3. 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO RUSSIA
 PUBLISHED IN GERMANY

The fIauge, June II. via London. .-- President Wilson's note to Russia was published today in Germany The newspaper made no remarks on it as the foreign office had given nstruc tions that comment should be post poned until tomorrow
 The document tx reported to have caused sensation in Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
COVE RNMENT TO GIVE
 WOMEN PREF ERENcE

Washington, June thereafter during the war women applicants Wili be given preference in filling clerical positions in tke war navy and eom .mereial department Thus may be e& tended co cover all hranehe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Preparations Being Made for an Infantry Attack by the French and Belgian Forces.

British Forces in the Messines Region Are Giving the Germans No Rest The Last Thrust Brought the British Victory Over a Front of About a Mile.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Forecast for Rresnsas--T T ussdsy and Wednesday generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
A FOR RENT AD WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads Of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the Sentinel1Record is almost sure to bring you customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THANKSGIVING GOODIES
KEEP LARGE FORCE BUSY
Improper Directions, However,
Make It Impossible to Deliver
Many Packages and Boxes.

With Thanksgiving day approaching,
the number Of packages and boxes for
the soldiers from folks back home has
increased this week, keeping the large
force of clerks at the Camp Meade post
office working overtime.
Although effort is made to locate
the owners of all letters or parcels.
improper directions make this impossi-
BILE. Below is given a list Of the I'M
claimed parcels as Of November II:
G. A. Ashman, g. r. Arnold. b. ASH
erhau, r. M. Booth, A. Butler, c. O.
Bidwell. H. Bocon. F. p. Bsal. H.
Bra. Bradley A. a1 L. Bailey, II; B Rnnn
Lieut.. L. H. Brusch, A. L. Boist, w.
F. Browne, Charles Brown, H. Block.
er. 8. Budias, e. c. Baker. G. Butler,
3. Casselle, J. J. Callahan. G. Ca
tauach. Capt. r: Caldwell, L. z, Calkins,
Coggeshall, o. ]. Colbum. Lieut.. C. B.
Clofflin, John Challis, Lieut.. C. Devon,
w. H. Demon, William Dickson, w.
Dynes. A. B. Emmanuels. X. Fisher.
John Fife. Sol Fairmaio. J. II, B. Foster.
Sergt. A. J. Chimes. John Gutjahr, l.. #.
Guthrie, W.. e. Clarity, II. Gross. A.
Groh, George Gaydos, Lieut.. J. b. Glib
SON, Sergt. r. Gibson, William Gibson,
n. Hun, Lieut.. w. J. Howard, D. Homer,
A. w. Heimbach. c. Heave, I. s. Hill,
NJ. Harner, c. W. Herber, K. Hubner,
A. L. Haskins, A. Holyencik. =. Haslam.
w. J. Horsley, ID. Ikeler. Lieut.. J. r.
Jenkins, l.. Johnson. DR.. w. 8. Johnston,
r. 8. Killebrew, G. M. Knight, M. J..
Kearns, u F. Kessler. Sergt. E. r.
Kern, w. e. Kenney, Thomas J. Long,
Kelly, r. Kern. s.. Kaufman. z. II.
J. Lafferty.- w. Lowery, H. P. Lmmer.
Capt J. c. Logan. R. Lowther. A. Lanclk,
G. Linstedt, 8. Mark, Col. HI. r Mallory,
Lieut. Col c. Mclaughlin. J. w. Meiasner.
John Marine. F. l. Meyers, NJ Marden.
DIR. L. C. Mundy, ]. w. Mans, A E
Moore. w. A McIIhatten, J. II. McNer-
ney. H. c. McChafiin, c. H. Maur, p.
Manisly, T. Neser, E. Nelson e. M. New
lin, w. Olsen, p. Pierce. Lieut. w. II
Porter. Lieut. J: B. Rock Capt. +. G.
Rind Lieut.. p. @. Rebucann, Lieut., C. II.
Roso, ]. II. Reedes, II. w. Rice. III.
Remly, w. Ransom, P. Z. Richards. John
N. Straut. John Sudelk, G. L. Schwarsch-
bach, ]. Stral, Lieut.. r. c. Stitson, Will
liam Trader. s. TOki, v. B. Thomas
William TAFT, J. B. Turton, c. 8. VillarS.
White Studio. Inc Maj. G. B. Woods.
SeTSL d A Wefsn.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
WILL EAT TURKEY AT HOME.

Eight thousand boys in this camp are
going to eat their Thanksgiving day
turkey at home. Word was sent out
from division headquarters that fur
louehs from Thanksgiving eve to
Thanksgiving night would be granted
to 25 per cent OF the men from each
unit. An additional Is per cent will be
given permission to go to Philadelphia
Co see the big foot ball game to be
played in that city December / between
the Camp Meade and the Camp Dix
elevena
The news will be mighty cheering to
the boys-that is, to those among the
lucky Ones 1t was thought at one
fine that NO permission" for the men
10 stay at their homes over night
would be granted, but the present
order seems to Indicate that the rules
win not be so stringent and that many
OF the draftees will eat their Christmas
dinners at home.
OF course, everybody will be eager to
obtain the necessary permission, but
A-N privilege will be granted the men
who prove themselves most worthy Of
IL by their department and military at
tentiOn to duty. However, those who
remain here fer Thanksgiving will have
q big time, fmcluding q turkey dinner
and all the trimmings that go with IL.
TheHe will be entertainments at night
and other ways of making the festival
. gala one.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Y. N. C. A. at Rernount.

There are $50 soldiers at the remount
station, which is one of the most iso-
lated sections of the cantonment. These
men live in the most congested fashion.
with hardly any conveniehces whatever.
What the men here want Is z. N. C..
A, where they can go and write letters
and enjoy entertainment. Plans are I'M
der way to erect such a building. This
cannot be done, however. until the
necessary funds have been raised. An
effort is being made to secure funds by
subscription from other sections Of the
camp.