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

To the Public.
 Today Is the day designated by the government for the registrstio, Of all persons who have reached their 21st birthday, and who have not reached their 3tst birthday The place to register is in the place you would vote if you are z voter.
 These places wit be open at : o'clock this morning. and will no close until g o'clock tonight The registration Is made manda tory. Do not try 10 avoid it. The penalty IS very heavy, and will bt applied by the federal oourts. Vour duty is made plain Garland county is expected tr have 3,o6t registrations, That |. merely an estimate. We may have less. but we want the law complied Of registration.
 The public at large. not subiec' 10 registration, is urged to assis' ] ail possible in this big event, Lem enthusiasm and interest to the oe casion. Make the afternoon least a holiday and prove up you Appreciation Of the sacrifice some VII make for the permanent free dom and permanent independence of tk greatest country in th- \ world.
 Allen Hotchkiss. County Clerk. Brad O. Smith, Sheriff. Or. John s. Wood, Health Officer | Committee on Registration, Gar land County.
 with ln every case. The registration returns will be
 taken possession of by the chief
 registrar, who has. with the others,
 taken their oath Of office, and they
 have official authority. They will
 make their returns 10 the board by
 noon "Wednesday following the day
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
POLICE SURROUNDS HALL
 ARMED WITH RIFLES
Emma Goldman Was One of the Speakers and Declared That Today the Funeral of 5oo,ooo Youths Was Going to Be Celebrated-Msny of the Speakers We're Jeered.

New York, June 4-Battling stub bornly with a small army of police. a crowd of several thousand men and women tried vainly tonight to break through the cordOn of officers that had been thrown around an already crowded hall in the Bronx where an antiregistration massmeeting was held. Clubs were wielded freely by tho officers and several arrests were made before order was restored.
 The meeting was held by the NO Conscription League" in which Emma Goldman and Benjamin Reitman are the leaders.
 The authorities expected trouble. Nearly three hundred patrolmon and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
LAX OF S2O A BUsaEL ON
 GRAIN IS REPORTED
Increased TsNos of $5 Gallon Upon Mollassas, Syrups and Substitutes Used in DistilIino for Beverage pur poses Was Agreed on by the Senate Finance Committee.

Washington, June -Prchlbition leg station was approved today bu the ,enate finance committee as a new flea. ture for the war tax bill
 Prohbtiye taxes upon dstillation 1f whiskey and other spirited liquors or beverage purposes with ban upon heir import were agreed upon by bstantial majority of the committee The taxes fixed by the house on beer and wines were left unchanged al. hough they have not been finally ap- proved.
 General suspension of production by listillers and use of liquor in bonded warehouses probab would be the ef. ect of the new tax section.
 Curtaiment of liquor consumption turing the war and conservation of he ioodstufts used by manufacturing listilled spirits, Chairman Simmons aid tonight, constituted the dual oh ect of the committee in adopting the substitutes for the house rates. MaIll- a3ture of alcohol for industrial. me 'hanioal or medical purposes would not be affected.
 In addition to the present tax os ;2.20 per gallon on the liquor a tax of S20 per bushe. (from 8 to go gal on), Ipon all grain, cereal or other food stuffs used in manufacturing whiskey or other distilled spirits for use as beverages was written into the bili. Senator Simmons said the increase would be prohibitiye upon manuhac- ture while the law Is in effect or dur ing the war, Jncreased taxes of $5 per gallon upon molasses, syrups and sub 5titutes used in distilling for beverage purposes a so was agreed upon Per nits for exportaton would be given 1n.y for war purposes upon application y a nation at war with Germany. AS supplementary legislation the commit ee further approved an amendment importation Into this coun- try, Porto Rico and the Philippines of distilled spirits made from and foodstuff except for industrial, me CHdIlltdl or bCleHLAllC pufpuSI5s
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma. prohibit ton advocate, was the author oi liquof amendment
 Belief in the committee that little or no revenue loss will result is based upon the fact that whiskey and other distilled spirits already manufactured may be withdrawn upon payment of, $220 per gallon for general consump- tion. Senators estimated that actual consumption would decrease but little from liquors now In bond and that the
 
 Ar.la a-.rr .IaI L.AI 4 Ae.Ia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Okmulgee, Okla June l.-TWenty- one arrests have been made in the southern part of Okmugee county as result of alleged coqfessions said to have made to officers by Will Baker, who Is held in connection with the dy- namiting of the Dewar water works Saturday night, Eight of the men have been brought to 0kmulgee for arraign' ment and safe keeping.
 According Co officers, Baker was found In dazed condition near tho scene of the Dowar standppe eNplos' lon shortly alter the explosion which destroyed t Attempts of mob Co
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
This is the day

This is the day
 From ' o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock tonight points of registration in every part of American soil will be open for the registration cf men be- tween the ages Of ? and up to 3l, who arc subject to military duty.
 Garland countys estimated rcgistra ton is 3,06l
 That figure is merely government estimate, but what we are all inter ested in is that there shall be no slackers in this county. but that oL the other hand every person within the military ages should registei promptly
 The business houses generally will close at D m.
 The banks of Hot springs will be closed all day
 Tonight there will be big patriotic demonstrations
 4 grand patriotic parade ia ar ranged shich wlll consist of three di
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Anti Conscriptionists in
 Danger of Lynching
Men Accused of Dynamiting Dewar sWater Works Are Remo1ed
 for Safe Keeping.

lynch Baker early Sunday are said to have caused him to make alleged dis closures to officers regarding organi- zation to resist registration.
 Two United states deputy marshals aud fifty deputy sheriffs have been sent into the Dewar Henryetta smelt. ing and mining district for duty tonlor- row
 Sherilf Roach early this morning was told over the telephone that un- less tho mon arrested wer0 speedily arralgned mob violence would follow. Precautions are being taken to safe guard the prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
STRIKING COPPER MINERS
 RETURNING TO WORK

Jerome, Arlz., June 4.-More than tW W0thrds of the 100 striking copper mine workers returned to work today and others were being put on as fast as arrangements cculd be made to re- sume normal operations.
 The United Verde and fifteen small mines were affected by the strike called May l.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
FOR RENT AD WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to toe classified ads of the newspapers V see what is offered. An sd in the Sentinel-Reeord Is almost sure to bring you a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
WEATHER R
 FORE C A ST

Forecast for Aransss-Tuesdsy and Wednesday generally cloudy, colder In northwest portion Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

(contluued From Page Twol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
sGAEFoID FALLS AND
ONE MAN Is KILLED

FORT WORTH, Texas, March Is.
w. 4. Fox who had only entered
the etaplos OF q construction firm
was instantly Killed Thursday after
nocn III the works al Forest park,
"A frame seaffold had been erected
and was being used ID the canstrrc-
iion Of sense work to the entrance
of tbs park This AafE0Id e~aliaDsed,
caused. # n believed. hx the nfuis-
usnallF high winds. The nan was
instantly killed and TIE foreman Of
The works. Ed Lewis, who waa also
on the seaffold. was seriously in
jaiea. and n at All SAINTS hospital.
The body OF FOX was carried ~
spellmans morsue, where it Is be-
ing held pending efforts to locate
relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
af rfsSAS pERatDa
ONION EXpECTED 10 AD ANCE

LAREDO, Texas, March It.
With line prices for food staffa hish-
er chan At any time before IN Amer
ican history With the possible exeep
ton ef ciYil war times. the Texas
Bermuda onion is expected to COM
mara d high figure this spring
While the crop yield this year VIII
be somewhat lessened due 10 late
frostss the total output viii equal
that Of any previous year.
webb county has Approximately
500 acres In onions. and accord
ing to the latest report OF crop esti-
nsatora 81 this bsreau 81 markets. de-
~paftnaent Of agriculture. this section
will yield a 90 per cent crop. Fig
uTing en- q basis Of goo crates 10 an
|aere, this viii indicate en- average OF
g55 crates per acre. Mere c~opsegva.
tive estimates made BY local growers
ranTe between 20 and z45 crates
per acre
According 10 present weather in
dicetlons the first shipments will
he made from here the last week OF
this month. Last year more than
2sp car leads had been shipped FROM
edo BY April I, which, however
III exceptionally High record
Train requirements 10 handle this
years crop Is already being held il
readiness here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
AMERICAN SLANG IN Eng
LAND Is WONDERFUL THING.

LONDON, March 1s.Aniericai
slang in England today IL q fearful
ana wonderful thing The British
ors struggle with It ~valiantly. as
witness this sanib in q news
paper Just after the announcement
ol the German submarine decree
Alex q, Jones Il taking pas
sage for little old Detroit. he de-
rIared, and ii the Germans think
they Gun brighten him Of the big
drink By their methods they hare
taken q long slide into the WRONG
gaess Shop. Maybe President Wit
ION doesn't think 1t worth while
til protect Alex @. Jones hns the
4 nkaa Doodle boys IN congress
II III Germany know where she
j Thts and Alex q Jones viii jolly
seiI taka his chances
The parasraphar OF the Pail Mall
aazatta did 4 Little better II dis
sing what he said Was recant
news rom he United staHes
They nos are csiiing Count Ton
Berassarff 4 Spanish athlete." she
said. TO understand this soa
must know that the vers latest
American slang Is throwing the
bull Wherefore one who throws
The bull would be 4 Spanish attn
lete.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Sasfa will likely stand with the
elajority.
jennings does not believe that
yitt is Indispensable.
.Whila Il great defensive player.
gitt could never hope 70 rank as
i STAR says tiughie. Oscar could
never bat above the .250 mark in
he majors. and for the greater part
ot the 1916 campaign he was hit
ing around .18S. / have received
III sorts of encouraging reports re-
sarding Bobby Jones, lie San Fran
iseo star OF 1916, and unless Witt
reports SOC he may not find 4
place on the infield.
When he turned down his 1917
contract / recommended that the
hub cut off $500 from the figures
and send him another document.
Nr. Navin, however. did moi Do
his. p~referring to have the player
atisfied, II such a thing was posi-
ble.a
Jones. Dyer and Ellison. the re-
ruit third basemen. viii get a lot
II attention from Jennings.
Huellie has frequently said that
&c viii not need Wit to develop a
aennant winner for Detroit. He
ntends making good on this.
Jones is not only a fine fielder,
TWO ...... Base ball tigh.
but a much better hitter than Witt
says Hughia. 'sHe possessed a great
arm. is a good MAI on the bases
something Oscar never wasl. and
can tag the runners coming into
Jones bats from the side
Of the plate, but at the same time
ne has hit left-handers successfully,
nd there is no reason why he
sboula not continue doing so.
Dyer has a lot to learn. but he is
quick thinker. 2 coed fielder and
: fast man. lie hit better than 300
n tbs Western league, and this
sonld indicate that he knows how to
wing The ash. / think he does. al
though lie has n or two batting
a4ilts 81 correct. Ellis6A also looks
Ike q mighty good player. If one
II these men comes throush-aud
here is no reason why one OF them
honidn.t-yitt's shoes will be filled
@ery a~ccePtably."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
UREc AciD HlsADIoATkD.

A poison as dangerous as stryeh~
nine il manufactured with our own
body, cpiled Il ic acid. Whom il
aeeumulates in lie body and he
Bjdneys fell to carry Il Off, We aaf
fer from dull beadacae, sleepless
ness. muscular pains, lumbago,
IL May cause rheumatism or aout
Tie uric acid can be seen s. uaa
cloudy sediment IN the water
Wlat is called the brick dust
noted on the siasg OF tie vessel
een-aining it-after 9 few hours
stending. TIE water is seant, bigA
colcred, strongly acid, and this
mould be q danger sign, and il
not taken in tome. By enltiag out
tie meat. tea and alcohol, utay end
N rheumatism or gaQ,.
Drink plenty of water botweea
mesls-a pint Of hot water half an
before meals-ana take Anurie
fdoable strength. This was first
discovered by Or. Pierce, oog The
Surgical Institute IN Buffalo, Y.
~. ana is harmless to Tie system.
Tut sure and effective in caifylu,
eff the uric acid. 1t stimulates
the kidneys aud lelps them carr.
CT the uric acid poison. Anufi5
caA be obtained a; almo5t any drue
store, and helps to counteFacl The
aeidity Of the system.
A blockade in the intestinos Pile
q heavy burden uBoH the liver. +
She intesslnes arc ehokcd or clog.
ged MI. the circulation of the bianl
becomes poisoned and tae system
becomes loaded with toxic waste
~nnste, and we suffer from headache
yelIow-eoatcd tongue. bad taste il
mouth, nausea, or gas. acid dya
pepsia, languor. debility. yellow
Effin pgi eyes. At Rnch times ON,
should take n pleasant laxative
Such q m rs made 81 tie root q
tie M~ay-apRle. leaves OF a}pe an.
root OF jalape first extracod am
ut into ready-to-use form ty pr
PIERCE really fifty years ago. al.
seld By al druggists al Dr. Pierce
Pheasant Pellets. adj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
READY FOR TOuK
OF SOUTH AND WEST

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March i6.
tx-Prosideut William Howard
Taft is husy at his home mere To-
Gay outlining tue speeches he viii
aeliver on his Paul Revere ride
through the soath and west begin-
aing next Wednesday to awaker.
tie spirit OF preparedness and
pa ylotlsm in the people Of those
ections.
Dr. Taft win leave here the first
o. the week and go te Richmond.
Va, for his first speech Wadncs-
day night. He will speak in
Greensboro. n. c.. March %: At
.~lanta, March %; birmingham.
March "a: Nashville, March %
Memphis, March &c and IN the even
ms at Little Rock. Ark; Dallas,
March 81. Oklahoma City. Marea
Is ana 20. Dr. Tar; viii be IN
Chicago March 80 and back here
April /.
with the greatest reluctance.
said Or. Taft today. Il have come
to the conclusion that we need COM
fulsory military training. we are
Cow looking yer the brink Of hos.
tfltsiea vita some 81 the belligerenta
in taia war. we could not nave
letter proof Of the need OF a
trained men in tais country at
onee."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

The report Of the investigating
committee at Austin severely criti~
- the governor for the manner
Hi which he purchased groceries for
The mansion, and for his conduct In
connection with the Temple state
bank. bat declared that he was not
Liable to impeachment. The report
oil the committee was adopted. Well
III the governor ii satisfied with that
kind OF vindicafion nobody else
should complain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
coming under the wire III the lead y
what counts.

In the fight between the railroad
managers and their employees. We
are unable to say who Is to blame,
bit these troubles will finally lead
Inc people 10 give both sides notice
that they have some interest In the
matter themselves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI March 1G,
s{ Plch gQed, ol5rh KlnlbalI
ag end francis x Bnalmsa
Cana 70 q cIaith or scisool IN rect
HE unless they demonstrate how
to ses aprons Or climb mountains,
Tim exchange managers have ruled
g .hhGiasAg exhibitors franchises
t4Dnu school anu church movies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Another good rain last night WAS
followed by bright sunshine this
morning. Come K Texas, but don't
settle down until you reaeh ELLIS
county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

The great railroad strike Is
scheduled 70 begin tomorgow after
noon at { O'Clock. We are not dis
posed q believe that il Viii result ! q
amy great reduction in the cost Of
living.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Submission viii be M again IN
the state senate today. We think II
about time to give us q rest on this
subject. The house has decided
thar there il To be NO amendment
submitted at this session. We see
nothing to be gained BY q continued
agitation of the subject.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

bro. Brown succeeded IN making
himself pretty well understood at
last nights meeting i!e MSS gull
" OF using some plain but very Wig
orous English.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

II is just one trouble after another
with year Taeie Woodrow, but ii
the people atay with him he viii
come out Oh top in tae end.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
anrGN gtlNNTslpTioN
8foss El;lsSaaa LlsaNi

WAS HlNtfTCN. Aar6a
ron eoaeumea ii the tsnitea states
during Feafaary aggreSatsa BIZ
2os running bales exclusive Of lin-
tors and for seven months ending
with February ~3,s14.Se6 bales. tbs
ceaSns bureau announced to-day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Gar guess il that Count Bern
storff Will advise the kaiser that It
VIII hs safer for him to go slow iii
tacgiiIsg tie United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
EIGHT PAGES.

About the worst objection We have
To going back to Mexico Is the idea
of having To live on hot tamaIes and
chile con carne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Eughie Jennings men are round
ing into first class shaea, aud we
hook for them TO give q good az
count of themselves when the reg
uaaf season opens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

The special train bearing repre-
sentatives Of every FL Paso business
house viii arrive in Phoenix on the
Gath, Saturday. Chairman Aitken,
appointed by the chamber of com
merce to organize a reception com
mittce, viii go to Tempe on the night
of the 23rd, and meet the excursion
lists, who viii remain in that place
over night. The following morning,
the plans call for q visit to Mesa. re-
turning to Phoenix at about $50 in
the morning. 1t is expected they will
remain here until about 2:30 in the
afternoon.
No definite plans have been made
as yet for the entertainment of the
men from the Pass City but it is
the aim and object of the chamber
of commerce, and Chairman Aitken,
to demonstrate to the visitors, that
Phoenix in addition to having a world
of good qualities. has an entertaining
populace.
The excursion will carry with it
the band from the Sixth infantry,
stationed at El Paso. The band is
said to be one of the best on the
border. 1t is expected that several
selections will be PLAYED while the
organization is in Phoenix. The
special train carrying the Pep. Push
and Prosperity special as it is cali
ed, left FL Paso yesterday morning
on its long tour through New Mexico
and Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
MARCH, NOW
DAY Of SPRING
FASHION SHOW

In order to give the dealers of the
city more time in which to arrange
for the coming spring fashion show,
the date has been set back until a
week from today Tuesday, March n.
The magnitude of the show grows as
time progresses and there is every in
dication that the display both in the
stores and in store windows will be
one OF the most notable in the history
of the west.
Several of the very largest stores IN
Phoenix will be open on the night of
the spring fashion show and will have
inside many and varied attractions.
Most of the stores of the city will make
special window displays for that even
ing so that the people of Phoenix, who
will be down town by the hundreds,
may see samples of the new spring
offerings which such shops are max
ing.
General prosperity, the development
of national manufacturing facilities,
somewhat crippled up to this year by
the absence of usual imports, due to
the war, all combine to make the OPP
portunity for display this spring the
most notable in the history of the Salt
River valley end the local dealers are
taking advantage of this combination
of circumstances to make the spring
fashion show thing of beauty and a
joy to the eye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
lHligh-power Wire
Stolen i'm Nighf

"Old Hoss' Hoy, rough comedian
of "A Parlor Match" years ago,
never failed to bring down the
house when he stole kitchen
range in which the fire was burn
ing and decamped down stage with
his trophy Modern comedians with
an eye to the bizarre and the main
cnance have gone the late Mr.. Hoy
one better and have stolen from
the Salt River valley one mile of
high-voltage electric wire, remov-
ing the wire from the 30-foot posts
of the Aqua Fria Water Users as
sociation. The thieves made off
with about $500 worth of copper
wire
As near as may be told the wire
was stolen on the night of March
Is. 1t is No. copper wire and is
part of the 14-mile extension run
ming from Glendale. The line is
made up of three strand power wire
wire is tWo-ply The missing mile
of wire was taken from point
about two and a half miles south
west Of the Aqua Fria branch and
was cut from each post, being
clipped either side Of the insula-
ton glass. The line is a transmits
sion line for power purposes eX-
tending from Glendale to land own
ers four miles northwest of the city.
Until recently water has been
pumped by steam power but the
high cost of fuel has caused the
company to plan the use of the
power line at a very early date.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
EXPl AVIATION IS
MADE BY MANAGER

After playing the overture at the
Columbia theater last night at the sec
ond presentation of the great Cinema
drama, "Civilization,' there was no
more incidental music with the film
and because of this fact, Manager G. A.
Mauk last night, after the perform
ance, after assuring the public that
there will be adequate music both this
afternoon and evening, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
There came to Phoenix with the
film drama. Civilization. a skilled
musical director under contract with
the producers of the film who directs
local orchestras during such road pro-
auctions. The score is very heavy
one and must be understood This
director is a union musician and the
members of the orchestra in my thea
ter are non-union musicians. Last
night the road director was ordered by
| the unions not to play because it is a
ron union orchestra, which he did.
! leaving the orchestra leaderless and
powerless to play the score written for
| Civilization without the piano guild
ance of a man familiar with it. On
/ such short notice and without rehears-
| al, / could not get new leader.
| 1T is impossible to hire a union or
| chestra, because the man who operates
the motion picture protector is not a
union operator, so | could not get a
/ union orchestra for this one produc-
| ton | will today have a director who
will rehearse the incidental music.
commencing at s o'clock this morning
| and by the matinee, we will have
everything running as though there
| had been no such unfortunate episode.
Il merely want the public to know the
| facts in the case"