davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

are visitors in the citg, supi. Wom- ack is one of the faculty of the Hot springs Summer School tor Teachers. Mr. James R Kirkland Jr.. and wife are over from Rol ing Fork, Miss for visit to relatives They are with his parents at 1l6 Garland avenue.
 X x
 Mr. W. C. Chamberlain is in the city on a visit
 Mir Robert Livingston has returned to he city on a visit He was at one time manual training teacher here Rev. Luther Little of Jackson, Tenn. occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday preaching strong sermons. His wife and daugh- ter, Miss Lucille, have remained oyes for the baths and are at the Como hote Cecil Ledwidge and Dean Berrow have returned from Gillett to be here for registration day. 1 MT and Mrs. A J. Murphy are the happy parents of an eightpound bauy born Sunday.
 Jack Watson has returned rom Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn, where he has been studying dentistry
 Among the weekend visitors from here motoring to Little Rock were Mrs. Chas OBryan, Miss qili Rix, Mir and Mrs Robert Neill
 Mrs. W. F. Massey. Miss Haze IHa-rel, Mir and Mrs. M. J. Henderson have gone to Washington. h. C., to attend the Confederate rtunion.
 
 Judge c. T Gotham is in Monticello for a shor, visit
 
 Mrs Dan Haley is in the city visit, ing her father, Judge L. B. Beldln 1 X * x
 Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Wootton have gone to New York for a visit l Judge Almon Bedding and son Paul, have gone to Colorado to spend the month of June with Mrs Bedding and daughter Virginia
 
 John Woodcock is expected home this week from the Vanderbit Uniye-. sity, Nashville. Tenn
 Mrs F. J Adelman and daughter. Miss lla MoCarley, have gone to the Iregion of the Great Lakes for the sum mer.
 Miss Ida Belle Moore has returned from a visit ta Fordyle | *
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapley are the proud parents of son. the baby arriy- ns Thursday. Mrs s. M. Louttimer and daughter, Miss Daisy, of Tulsa. Okla, are visit ing Mrs w. p. Parks. Miss A ice Tombler. who has been visiting her uncle, left Sunday for her home in Minneapolis x Mrs. J. B Brooks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lower Mrs Brooks has many friends here where she formerly resided * * #
 Mrs E w. Rector and daughter Mrs Middleton Wooten and children will leave this week for the north to spend the summer.
 Mir and Mrs Harry ftummel are now residing in Texarkana Mrs Hummel was formerly Miss Frances Homer
 MT and Mrs Edward Schaefer have returned o their home in Toccao. Ga. after a visit here with their daughter Mrs. A II. Trihb Q.
 # * #
 Mir. D. A. Crockett is in Clinton. Van Buren county this week, conductin the teachers institute there
 
 Miss Gladys Dresser will soon leave for Baltimore after a visit here to her aunt. Mrs Brey
 #
 Louis Samons has returned from New Orleans where he attended the Soule Business college
 # x x
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

My family and l appreciate very much the friendship and sympathy eX- father and desire 10 extend thanks to the many friends who tried to hgnten our sorrow.
 A. IF. ZIMMERMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

SAFETY FIRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association. 1t07.
 Advt 1l-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

sPEClALs-Tuttifrutti and maple lee cream. The Pasteurized MIX Co. 3-22tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teuTized Milk Co. a-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Aid Society Tea.

Aid Society Tea.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will give a "Sil- yer Tea Tuesday afternoon June 3. from 3 to o'clock, at the home of Dr Cook, SOP Quapaw avenue. A nice musical program will be rendered.
 x < Call Meeting of Suffragsts. The Hot Springs Suffrage Associa. tioh is called to meet this afternoon at o'closk at headquarters in Gaines building
  Patriotic Silver Tea.
 There will be a patriotic silver tea
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
a Of Sutfraqists.

There will be patriotic silver tea
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Misses A ford and Miss C3vineton. teachers in the public schools | Beaumont. Texas, are attending the Normal here. guests of the Goddard
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

supt Womack and wife of Conwa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
AMERICAN NAVY
RELIEVES ALLIES
IN ATLANTIC
Brazil Votes Message of Con-
graduation to the United
States
BY Associated Ptess

Rio Janeiro, June Monday
The Chamber of Deputies voted to-
day on the motion of Deputy Maui
ricio Lacerda, to authorize the ca
bling of a message of congratula-
tions to the Congress of the United
States on the arrival of an American
squadron.
Deputy Henrique Coelho Netto de-
livered an address of welcome to the
American squadron. He proposed
that as an unusual mark of honor
to the free American people in their
struggle in the defense of the right
there be appointed a commission of
twenty-one deputies to visit the
squadron, and that the commission
include distinguished representatives
of the military.
Deputy Souza Silva objected to
this proposal, suggesting that repre-
sentation of the chamber be limited
to its marine and war committees.
1t was decided to send the messag ge
of congratulations. leaving aside the
nomination of a special commission.
Washington, June 5.-The forego-
ing dispatch from Rio is the first
published information of steps taken
in the plan of relieving British and
French cruisers in the waters of the
western hemisphere with American
warships. For the present the Navy
Department withholds further infor-
nation or comment upon it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Army of 100000 Aids in
Enforcing Registration
Law Throughout Nation
BY Attocintc1 Prcts

Washington. d. c., June 5.-De-
partment of Justice officials said to-
day that, at a low estimate, an army
of 100000 federal, state and local
employees are enforcing the registra-
ton law throughout the country.
The entire corps of special agents
of the department are concentrating
their energies on the work and have
special instructions to Immediately
arrest anyone attempting to interfere
with registration or seeking to per-
suade others to evRde registration.
The government has instructed
these agents to call in the assistance,
If necessary, of any federal, state or
local authorities, wherever trouble
may develop, and the entire govern
ment machinery Is at their disposal
for enforcement of the law.
Besides the special agents, police
departments of all the cities, the
American Protective League with
organizations in 800 cities, postmas-
ters and host of other government
employees watched the situation
closely. In some States, National
Guardsmen were in readiness for
calling out in event of trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
NATION PUTS
ITS MANHOOD
BEHIrID FLAG
Men of Military Age in Every State in the Union Enroll
For the Selectve Army That Will Defend Honor Of
the United States; Returns Late Tonight Expected
to Show More Than 10, 100000 Men on Rolls

Ger field and city deahles dty echong down the wind
And far and all they who hear shall leave their tasks
behind,
And shall rise to the swelling chorus that shakes the cloud
hung sky,
And hand and hand brothers stand with forehead lifted
high.
That the world filings the old world kings whose hands
red with wrong:
For this is the deathess dy, this is the battle song
For God for Truth these my YOUTH pledge their
lives therefor,
And Goth and Hum this days done, shall know we're
in war;
On and meadow the worldwide shadow lies
and dun,
So must cease that deal with peace until that peace
is won,
And there shall be song for ALL and voice unafraid
For they who sing love the thing whereof the song
made.
For this is the deathess dy this is the battle song
That the world filings the old world kings whose hands
red with wrong:
"For God for Truth come these my youth to pledge their
lives therefor,
And Goth and Hun, this days DONE shall know we're
in war"
T. A. DAILY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
NAVAL BATTLE
FOLLOWS ATTACK
ON ENEMY BASE
One German Destroyer Sunk
and Another Damaged
by British Ships

London. June 5.-A German de-
stroycF has been sunk and another
damaged in running fight between
six German destroyerS and Commo-
dore TyIwhitt's squadron, the adj
miralty announces.
The text of the admiralty an
nouncement reds:
"The vice-admiral at Dover reports
that the enemy naval base and work.
shops at Ostend were heavily bonn
bdIded in the early hours this MORN
ing. A large number OF rounds were
fred with good result. The enemy
shore batteries returned our fire, but
our bombing forces suffered no
damage.
Commodore Tyrwhitt also reports
that early this morning a force of
light cruisers and dcstroyers under
his command sighted six German
dcstroycrs and engaged them at long
range I'm a running fight. One of the
enemy destroycTs, the 500, was sunk
by our guniirc and another severely
damaged. Seven survivors from the
500 have been picked up and made
prisoner. There were no casualties
on our side"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
100000 MEN
ENROLL FOR NEW
SELECTIVE ARMY
America Steps Forward to Do
Her Part For World
Democracy

America is stepping forward to-
day to do her part in making the
world safe for democracy.
In every city and town. in the
most remote valley, hamlet and at the
widest mountain crossroads ten mil
lion sons of liberty are inscribing
their names on the honor roll of the
ages, that the free governments for
which their fathers died may not per-
lsh from the earth.
White or black. married or single,
sick or well, alien or native born
even enemy subjects of the Kaiser
all men between the ages of 21 and
81 are expected to present them
selves to-day between a. m. and
8 p. m, for registration. 1t does not
matter that a man for any reason Is
unfit for army duty; that will be es-
tablished later. 1t does not matter
THAT lie may CldiIh anu De eHIlLleu lC
exemption from army servtce-that
will be attended to in another way
1t does not matter that he is not a
citizen of the United States. Every
man between those ages is required
to register to-day unless he already
is in the military service in some
branch or other.
All Must Register
The War Departments registra-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Austria Claims Italy
Has Lost 10000 Men
in Spring Offensive
By Assoeiated Press

Vienna, June 5. - The lessons of
the Italians in their attack on the
Isonzo front are placed at $50. 900 in
to-days official announcement. In
creasing activity near Jamiano on the
front above Trieste, is reported. The
statement says:
ut is evident from a careful esti-
mate that the italian losses in the
tenth Isonzo battle surpass all the
previous sacrifices of the enemy. In
the course of the nineteen days of
the battle at least g Italian divisions
were engaged in the first line, so that
along a front of 40 kilometers half
of the Italian army attacked. More
over we took 1000 prisoners, smak-
ing the total Italian losses 1S0, 900
men. For his part, the enemy oc-
cupied Mount Kuk and the destroyed
village of Jamiano, which gains
hardly justify the cry of victory on
the second anniversary of the war
with Italy. Indisputable success re-
manned ours"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Many on Guard Against
Possible Disorders in N. Y.
BY Associated Press

New York. June s. - Called to
their duty by whistles on factories
and the shipping In the harbor. New
York's young men thronged to the
registration places early, standing in
lines outside the booths when work
began at o'clock. The booths were
guarded by policemen and members
of the home defense league. in dis
tricts peopled by foreign born classes
federal agents and city detectives
patrolled the streets and in the ar
morics 10000 national guardsmen
were kept on duty while the regulars
were held in readiness in the army
posts about New York, but the first
two hours of registration passed with
no reports of disorderly conduct
reaching police headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Greatest Prosperity in
History Before Nation

New York. June 5.-Ten billion dol
lars to be spent during the coming
year by the United States and the al
lied governments for the products of
American farms, mines and factories.
Secretary McAdoo declared here, will
bring to the country the greatest
prosperity in its history.
some people express apprehension
about the future in business said
Mr.. McAdoo. why, gentlemen. pros
perity in the next twelve months viii
be greater than 1t ever has been ip
our history. You cannot prevent It,.
II YOU try. The only thing that could
stop prosperity would be the refusal
of the people to support the reasona-
BILE measures of taxation that are
needed, and to buy the bonds of the
Government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
CONVICTS FIRE
STATE PRISON
BEFORE REVOLT
Militia Called to Quell Riot
ing in Illinois Peniten-
tiary
By Associated Press

Joliet, Ills, June 5. - Serious riot
ing among convicts at the State pri-
son here broke out this morning.
Five buildings were set on fire.
Companies E and of the First IL
linois infantry, now in federal ser
vice and encamped near here, were
called to assist the guards in quell-
ing the disturbances.
The penitentiary is on the outskirts
of the city. Three fire companies
which responded to the alarm, met
opposition, the convicts using bricks
and tools. There were some knives
among them also.
The buildings fired were the rattan
and chair factories which are of con-
siderable size, the chapel, oil house
and lumber shop, which are smaller
structures in the big enclosure.
There are about 1900 convicts and
the situation soon got beyond the
control of the fifty guards. A. L..
Bowen, temporary warden, tele-
graphed to Governor Lowden for
military assistance.
Discipline Lax
For some time there have been
reports of lax discipline at the pri-
son and conditions were the subject
of recent investigation by a legis-
lative committee. Warden thinner
resigned sofe time ago voluntarily
tn a in Il
cago. Mr.. Bowen has been acting
temporarily. yesterday he instruct
ed that hereafter no visitors except
relatives would be admitted to the
grounds.
Anger at the order made itself ap-
parent at breakfast to-day Dishes
were hurled at the guards, tables
overturned, and the convicts surged
into the grounds, shouting and max
ing threats. They grabbed all the
missiles and weapons they could and
obtained more from the implement
house. They set fire to the rattan
shop twice, the first blaze having
proved abortive. Other fires follow
ed. Firemen from this city respond
ed to an alarm but were opposed by
the convicts who threw Volleys of
bricks at them. Chief Royce was
knocked down, but was rescued by
HlS bOlllC was
briskly when the soldiers arrived.
They were ordered to hold their fire.
and although outnumbered nine to
one they began an orderly attack
with bayonets and dubbed rifles. In
the course of the fighting Peter Wat
ers, a guard, was injured and three
convicts were wounded by bayonet
thrusts.
Under Control
The soldiers gradually forced the
scattered groups of convicts to a
corner of the yard. The work was
hampered by darkness caused by the
smoke of the burning buildings. Act
ing on the order of their command
ers the soldiers fired several volleys,
aiming high so as not to kill The
shots had an immediate effect on
the spirits of the convicts.
At noon it was declared that the
fires in three of the five buildings
were under controls Captain Ridge
way ordered his men to keep the
convicts in a corner of the yard re-
mote from the fires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
ENROLMENT DAY
BRINGS FORTH
LITTLE DISORDER
Extent of Evasion Through
out Country Believed to
Be Negligible
T. A. DAILY
By Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-Registration
proceeded geenrally without disturb
ance throughout the country and the
few arrests reported were construed
by officials not as evidence of any
effective organized resistance but
rather rs sporadic affairs to be ex-
pected In an undertaking of such
magnitude and Importance. Weather
geenrally was fair and incoming re-
ports Indicated healthy registration
during the early hours and continu-
Ing as the day passed on.
The extent of evasion will not be
known until complete returns are as
sembled, but officials are confident
1t Will be negligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Lutheran Ministerium
Opens 10th Session

Allentown. June with President
Fl. y. Weller of Philadelphia presid-
ing, the one hundred SEVENTEEN an
nual convention of the Lutheran Min
isterium of Pennsylvania and adJacen.
states opened its business sessions
this morning in st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
President Weller called attention to
the alarming condition which has de-
veloped during the past year In the
depletion of the rangs of students in
our colleges and other institutions of
learning and from which the church
must recruit it's ministers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Window and Porch
Boxes Are Being Placed
in Many Parts of City

Already the window and porch
box showing for this year is most
admirable. The boxes on the Bell
Telephone building at Walnut and
Court streets are exceedingly attract
i've and have caused much favorable
comment.
All over the city these boxes are
being placed in position and the
blooming flowers and plants, have
beer the subject of favorable COM
ment by the hundreds of visitors who
have been in the city during the last
week or two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Commands Position

Commands Position
Wytschuete marks the head of a
short salient held by the Germans
south of Ypres. This salient is
roughly three mics deep and aver
ages about the same extent in width
Its great Importance lies in the fact
that it is the only high land be-
tween the British and Lille. Once
in the possession of the British their
guns would command the broad
plain between the plateau and Lille,
distance of about ten miles.
The relative lull in the war the
aters has had no counterpart in the
field of politics, where events are
moving rapidly. The opening of the
Austrian parliament has caused
something akin to CONSERVATION in
the German press and the pan Ger
man organs especially are filled with
gloomy predictions over the politi-
cal situation in the dual monarchy.
| Their uneasiness is largely based
on the fact that the German party
is in very marked minority in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
GET
READY FOR A
NEW ASSAULT
Thunder of Artillery in Making Ready Path For the
Infantry Grows Steadily in Volume; Brilliant Field
Leader Takes Command Of, Russian Armies

All the familiar signs which herald great re-
ported from the British front France everything points to
the near approach resumption of fighting great scale in
the western front The thunder of the British guns
by day in volume while trench raids and other entngs posi-
ton multiply in number
he most interesting feature meager official reports
the repeated of artillery duel pro-
gress around the little Belgian village of Wyschuete
e south OF pres From this far south the
Vmy ridge thirty miles away the guns roaring day and night
apparently indicating that General Hag has chosen
sector tor his next big blow In this connection
General Maurice director general of military operations pre-
d1cted weeks that the British offensive would be
on a vaser scale than any which preceded it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Registration For Conscrip-
tion Exceeds Even Ex-
pectations of Registrars;
Stand in Lines to Be the
First to Sign
NO TROUBLE is
REPORTED HERE
Governor Visits Many Reg
istering Places; Dauphin
Is Loyalty Coming For
ward in Response to
Presidents Plea
Safety Committee
Makes Plea for Aid

The Dauphin County Pubic
Safety Committee this afternoon
sent out an urgent plea Tor as
sistance in compiling registratloh
returns. Men and women are
wanted for clerical work ThufS'
day, Friday and Saturday.
; 'If we do not get hclp,
member OF the committee saiu
this afternoon, "Dauphin county
returns will be late and we do
not care for tIfc dishonor. There
surely should be hundreds of pa
triots who will volunteer for this
service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
CONTINUED on Page Al
MAJOR FRANK ROSS MCCOY
Is ORDERED To ETR A.

Major Frank Ross Mccoy, u. S. A..
who accompanied Ambassador Hem
ry '. Fletcher to Mexico as military
attache, has been relieved from that
post, and word was received to-day
by his uncle, George f. Ross, from
Laredo, Texas, that the Major was
en- route to Washington and that he
would proceed to France, probably
with Pershing's division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
SOuTH IS EAGER

Jacksonville, Fla, June 5--Scores
of young men stood in front of the
larger polls of the city this morning
long before the registration booths
opened, eager to be the first to enroll
their names among the eligibles for
war service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER.

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Gem
orally cloudy, probably showers
Tonight and Wednesday, not
much change in temperatures
moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvaniai Over
east weather with probably
showers tonight and Wednes-
dayJ not much change in tenn
peratureJ moderate south winds.
River
The susquehannn river and prob
ably all Its tributaries will fall
slowly. A stage of about 5.3
feet is Indicated for Harrisburg
Wednesday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure continues relatively high
over the Atlantic States and
west of the Rocky Mountains.
The greater part of the re-
mainder of the country IL dOml-
mated by an extensive area OF
low barometer. This disturb
ance has caused rnln In the last
twenty-four hours generally In
north and central districts
from the Rocky Mountains east
ward to the eastern shores of
Lakes Erie and Ontario and ln-
to the Lower Ohio Valley,
There has been general rise of
2 to 10 degrees In temperature
over tne eastern haIt OF the
country and in the Northwest.
Temperatures 3 n. M, o. degrees.
SUM Rises, 4i20 q. m.
M0ont Full moon, June B.
River Stages 90 feet.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. %.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal tempeFature, 9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Austrian Chamber of Deputies,
while the fall of Count Tisza in
Hungary has given renewed conf
dence to the Czech and other anti
German elements.
Brussiloff in Command
In Russia the situation remains
confused and obscured by all man
ner of conflicting and sensational re-
ports Two events. however. have
given fresh heart to we'll wishers of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
AIR RAID NEAR LONDON

London, June 5.-745 p, m, - Official announce
ent is made that sirPlane raid is now in progress
over the Thames estuary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
River

The Susquehannn river and prob
ably all Its tributaries will full
slowly. A staRe of about 5.3
feet is Indicated for Harrisburg
Wednesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
HONE GuARp 10 pRILL

Harrisburg. The committee in charge Of draft
ing plan Of organization Of the new association for
home defense to-day arranged to submit the plan 10
the general meeting 70 be held at the courthouse on
Saturday night The 5rst drill viii be held the City
orays' Armory tomorrow night whenit is important
that every person enrolled should be present.
i. FORMER WAR SECRETARY CALLED
Washington. June S. = Former Secretary Of War,
Harry L. stimson, major in the Judge advocates
department. Of the officers reserve corps has been order
~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Tempernturet 3 a. M. 02 degrees.
SUM Rises, 4f20 q. m.
MOOut Full moon, June B.
River Stages 60 feet.

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
lowest temperature. %.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 9S.