davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
MORE LABOR NEEDED.

Washjugt June Secretary Wilson's ruling vaivIng certain pro visions of the immigration laws so that Mexican labor can be brought into this country for agricultural pur poses has been extended so as to in. Clude labor from Canada Because of shortage of labor in the northern lumber regions. an effort is being made Co have the secretary include in the order labor for this work also.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
OFFICERS ARE HUNTING
 REGISTRATION REStSTERS.

McAlester, Okla, June S.--A posse of deputy United States marshals re- turned here this afternoon from a search for registration resisters in Jack Fork mountains. They had been the dinner guests yesterday evening of O II. James, father of Claude Lee and Ed James, who sem word to their registrar 10 cme to their mountain lair and Tight t out if he wanted them 10 regiser The elder James. d second cousin 10 Jesse of out aw fame. told ahe officers his boys were absent on a hunting expedition and only one ol the trio was of conscripuon age.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
NOT FOR A MONARCHY.

Washington. June S-The United States 1t was said at the state de. partment is very anxious not to see the monarchy restored in China
 Recent suggestions that the presen, revolutionary movement there aimed al the rest ration of the Manchus and interpretations placed on the Ameri. can appeal 10 China to restore inter. nal order led to the explanation today ol this governments attitude
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
GEORGIA IS HEARD FROM,

Washington, June s.-The governor of Georgia reports the states tetal registration a 2glIl6. divided as fol, lows.
 White, 127G1J; negro, 102429; alien, L2ii; alien enemy. 120. lndi- cated possible exemptions 15T49I States estimated eliSibles 274Sg3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
MISSISSIPPI MAKES REPORT.

Jackson Miss June Ex-Governor Bil5o tonight reported Nlississippis registration al 139d7S, divided as fol. lows:
 White 6L73l; colc1cd, 73395, alien. 302; alien enemy l5 Indicated pcs. sible exemptions, 9G,73l States es tlmated eHsibles l7I06G.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS

When your young chicks do not grow and thrive they need a tonic B A Thomas Poultry Remedy is not only a tonic but specific for Bowel Trouble. Gapes, and other chick troubles Get it today We sell it on the money back plan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
GIRLS WANT TO FIGHT.

Perograd. Via London, June S. Two hundred girl students of the Petrograd Teehn cal ln-ttute have en. tered their names on the rolls of a female regiment which is being raised by Ensign Butcbkarefls. The aim is immediately to start 10 the front and Co fight in all respects under the same ConditO Ons as men
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
SAVE S1.50.

Make your Healing Remedy 8, home Get a soc bottle of Farris' Healing oil add it to a pint Of linsced oil and you have a full pint of the best healing remedy that money can buy. IL cures old sores wounds cuts and scratches We sell it.-J. E Grove
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
QUEEN WlLHELMlNA
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

London, June S.-Quecu Wilhelmina of Holland had narrow escape from injury in a train wreck yesterday. Reuters correspondent at The Hauge reports. Four cars of her train were derailed at Ilouten, near Utrecht. The queen, mhurt. continued to the capi- tol by another train after she had given a number of injured passengers first aid
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
JOHNNY klLBANE AND
 BENNY LEONARD MATCHED

ClevIand June S.-Johnny Kilbaue, champion feaJherweight, today signed contract to box Benny Leonard, champion lightweight, twelve rounds at Canton, Ohio, July f. The men W ! weigh l33 pounds ringside kilbtne Is 10 get S12.g0O or the privilege of thirty per cent of receipts. He de posted s1,000 to guarantee his appear. aDce.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 NEAR VAN 8UREN.

Van Buren. Ark. June S-Two per sons were killed and property sus- tained heavy damage when a to-. nado struck Uniontcwn, 2l miles north of here last night The dead are Levi Rhodan and wife They lost their lives when their home was de. molished while they were asleep.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING.

Al persons interested In the de. fense of heir property in Fairdale- Forrest Park Addition will call at Mar tin x Woootens office Monday, June n, at 6 o'clock m the evening. sharp.
 G-9-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

You are cordially invited to attend the V'ct-ola recitals given at D. C.. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3.30 to .4t3O ASf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
McNARY SWORN IN.

Wa -hingtOu June N Senator Charles l.. McNary of Greg appoint. ed 10 succeed the late Senator Lane. was sworn in today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Ordinary DuttermiIk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermilk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurlxed MIX Go. Bli.u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Dr F A. Peak, dentist, has returned from El Pa-o and can be found in his offices in the Gaines Block 524Im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
RUmANlA DELEGATION COMING

Washington June 8.-Rumauia is sending an official war mission to the United States It is due here in about three weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Let SorreIls D-uE Co. iOok Efte your KODAK finishins G-l4-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
NOTICE VISITORS.

For mountain drives and sight see ing trips take Pomrankya Surrey Phone l630 6-5tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Dr. R w Breedlove mas returned to the city and can he found at his offices on the third floor Of the Ar, kansas National Bank building. 2lltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

lf your milk and cream is not satls- factory try Humphreys Dairy. Tele' phone 9507.F2. S.15U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4f5.22-29
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill,

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and liverl Have you pains in loins, eide and backP Have you a habby appearance of the face and under the eyesf if SO, use WILLIAMs' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 90 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Props. Cleveland, 0hi. sed by Central Orua Store. Hot Springs
 Ars.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garland County. Ark. Ella Baird plaintiff ys Ambrose Baird defendant The defendant, Ambrose Baird. is warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and aswer the complaint of the plaintiff Ella Baird Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this l9.h day of March 1917.
 f. w. ROWlIES, tSeaD Clerk. GEO r WHITTlNGTON.
 Attorney Ad litum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
EACH MAN TOBE
CLASSIFIED FOR
NEXT ARMY CALL
QUESTIONABLE That Revolution
ICES Selection Methods
Now Ready
EXEMPTIONS RECALLED
All Men Between 81 and 81
Years Are Divided Into
Five Glasses
EXEMPTIONS RECALLED

Local draft boards to-day have
copies of the QUESTIONABLE which is
to be sent to every man registered
for military service in the United
States and which will at one stroke
classify in the place that he belongs
each man liable to the draft.
The questionable, which is the re-
suit of recent rulings by President
Wilson ard the Provost Marshals
department. is the first step that al
most revolutionizes the manner of Sc
lectinG men for the nations armed
forces. IT will be sent by the local
boards to every man not already
called into active service.
Upon the day on which the uues-
t.onnaires are sent out, every exemp-
tion granted by local draft boards in
the first selection of quotas is re-
voked. Members of county boards to-
day said that they wished to make
clear that exemptions or discharges
already made will not, under the
ruling. be n force when the second
call Is made. Thus. a man exempted
for the first call may be sent to the
Army in the second, The ruling OF
TCOntinupd on PuOp ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
[ContInued on Page III
Lack of Sand May Hold Up
Repairs to City Streets;
Much Paving to Be Done

Unless a supply of sand Is received
by the City Highway Department in
the next few days extensive repairs
to the asphalt streets will be delayed,
Commissioner Lynch stated to-day.
The present supply Is being used up
rapidly and while II is understood
that two carloads are on the way
to the city from quarries IL could
not be learned definitely when the
sand will reach here,
During the last few months extern
slve street repair work has been done
under Commissioner Lynch's super
vision. In addition to the resurfacing
of Market street and part of Walnut
street. number of large cuts have
been closed and hundreds of small
holes and ruts repaired, The total
amount of top surfacing done In the
city, according to a report given
late in October, was S5,577 square
yardsi binder, S4,390 square yards.
With winter weather approaching
every. effort will be made by the
Highway Department men to com
plete the extensive repaving work
which has been started, As each year
the guarantees on a number of the
recently paved streets expire. the
amount of work to be done gradually
increases, Commissioners Lynch stat
ed, putting additional expense on the
city for maintenance cost,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
CONTINUED on Page 1911
CamOuAaged City Is
Planned by Lieut.. Lesher

Carol 8. Davish, employed by the
Century Electrical Sign Company, at
Lancaster, will be detailed to do all
the art work for the local recruiting
station. Lieutenant Lesher, of the re-
cruiting party, stated this morning
that the entire city of Harrisburg will
be 'camoufiaged" by Davish. He will
be detailed to plaster the vacant
walls and fences of Harrisburg with
painted recruiting posters and ap-
peals. Davish was summoned by the
Lancaster draft board for duty, and
Lieutenant Lesher put in a request
to the War Department at Washing
ton to send him to Harrisburg for
this special duty,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
CITY'S PURSE POURS
FORTH LITERALLY
TO Y. VI. G.. 4. FUND
With Quota of $4,000 Practically Subscribed in Short
Time, Campaign Managers Aim For New Mark;
Response Greater Than Expected

Workers for the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. War Fund held a jubilee
meeting at noon to-day when re-
ports from the various city districts
for the campaign, We're received.
A. the luncheon held this noon, n
total of s50,769.S9 was announced.
The city aim was for $4,000 bnt
at the luncheon, it was decided that,
following the suggestion of Edward
w. Box, an effort will be made to
secure $4,000 during the remainder
of the week. Reports of workers
will be received at another lunch
con, at noon, Friday.
The reports by teams. follow:
Division A. Mrs. Marlin f.. Ohm
sted, leader - Mrs. jennings,
$3,572.25; Mrs, Payne, s2,565.5O;
Miss Weiss, s3,450.65; Mrs. Tate,
s2.492.44. Division total, S12,O8O.S4.
Division b, Mr.. Johnston. leader
Captain Wallazz. S1,S55.S5; Captain
Eager, s1,632.5O; Captain Kinter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
RECOGNIZE NEED
OF BRIDGE GUARD
TOPROTECT
Officials and Citizens Alike
Agree That Danger Trap
Is Unnecessary

city and county officials and many
residents of the city agreed to-day
that steps should be taken to pro-
vide proper improvements at the
Mulberry street bridge to safeguard
pedestrians, citing the fatality result
ing from last nights accident as a
reason for action by Council.
Mayor j. William Bowman was
among those to favor the placing of
a concrete curbing or some Other
railing or guard along the inside of
the walks over the bridge to pre-
vent automobiles from crashing over
the low curb, against the outer rail-
ing. while / have not made a COM
plete Investigation. / believe some
thing should be done to prevent a
repetition of accidents such as the
one which occurred last night, ="
Mayor Bowman stated.
City Engineer NJ, b. Cowden. one
of the consulting engineers at the
time when New York experts were
engaged to make report on the type
of structure to be built at Mulberry
street, said a re-enforced concrete
curb about eighteen inches high
along the inner edge of the sidewalk
would stop any automobile and pre-
vent an accident such as the one last
night
while / do not know of a large
concrete bridge anywhere in this
part of the country which has such
a curbing along the sidewalk. il
could he constructed on the Mulberry
street bridge. 1t is a question. how
ever whether occupants of an auto
mobile which crashed into such a
curbing wound not be catapuIted over
the outer rail by the force of the
shock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
County to Pay Big Share
of Bonded Debt in Spring

A big share of the county's bonded
Indebtedness will be paid next April
when the 8 u per cent. bonds issued
In 1908 are payable. About 10000
of the issue of 1925, 900 are outstand-
ing. according to County Controller
Henry w. Cough, and will be paid
out of the sinking fund commission.
Incidentally these are the only coun-
ty bonds which bear 31a per cent,
all other issues paying interest at
3 per cent. County Controller Cough
had no concise record of what the
money was loaned for as the bonds
are listed in the controllers accounts
OF 1903 as refund bonds. With the
payment of the debt the county will
have 100000 outstanding with a
sinking fund for more than half of
that amount remaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

$1.915.S6; Captain Beckley, 81
0S7.40. Division total, S7,491.61.
Division c. Mr.. Reinoehl, leader
Captain Herman, $3,O35.16; Cap
tain Pass, S71S.S5; Captain Steinmetz,
$2,071.60; Captain Bacon, $2,42750.
Division total, sS,253.11.
Division D-Captain Mccullough.
$4,000; Captain Breckenridge,
$1.75I41; Captain Ogelsby. 81
760.67; Captain Baum, S2,3S3.75.
Division total, S7,0$1.S3.
Division e, Mr. Burtnett-Captain
Barnes, $3.50; Captain Armstrong,
s1,020.40; Captain Seaman, $933.6O;
Captain Orr, $3,025. Division total,
Division total, S7,SO1.S3.
Contributions from Paxtang
amounted to $500. The executive
committee announced subscriptions
and contribptions amounting to s3.-
900; the committee on lodges,
S512.jO; the committee on boys Gin
CONTINUED on Page 2.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
J. P. M'NICHOL
DROPS DEAD AT
HOME in PHILA.
Prominent Republican Leader
Answers Summons After
Illness of Several Weeks
END FOLLOWS RELAPSE
Active in State Affairs; Mem
Der of Legislature Since
Session of 1905
BY associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-State Sem
ator James p. McNichol died at 80
o'clock this morning.
James p. McNichol, state senator
and Republican leader dropped dead
to-day at the home of his son, where
he had been residing for several
weeks following an attack of acute
indigestion. Death was due to di-
lation of the heart. Senator Nc
N1chol was 5S years old.
Only the two nurses were in the
room when Senator McNichol col
lapsed. They sent for DR.. Wilmer
Krusen, director of public health and
charities, who had been attending
Nc. McNichol. When he arrived he
said death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. McNichol was at the McNichol
home in Overlook, a suburb and
was notified by telephone.
Senator McNichol's death is at
tributed to a relapse which he suffer-
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Leader of Provisional Gov
ernment Defeats Rebels
at TsarskOe-Selo, Says
Unofficial Communication
TELEGRAPH LINES
In KERENSKY'S HANDS
Majority of the Maximalists
Have Joined the Premier
in Effort to Hold Russia
With Allies

Stockholm, Nov. 14.-Premier
Kerenskv has entered Petro&rad
according to dispatch received
from the correspondent OF the
Swedish news agency at Hap
aranda on the Russian border.
The majority OF MaNima!ist
troops have joined the premier,
the correspondent adds.
London. Nov. 1.-THE Finnish
Telegram Bureau says the whole Of
Russia except a small part of Petro-
grad is now in the hands of the pro-
visional government.
The provisional Russian govern
ment referred to in the foregoing is
the government of Premier ker-
ensky. which the Bolsheviki at
tempted to overthrow.
Premier Kerensky is now in Pet
rograd and has taken virtually the
entire city, the announcement of
the Finnish Telegram Bureau SAYS
According to these advices, which
were received in a cablegram filed
at Stockholm at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Premier kerensky de-
feated the Bolsheviki at Tsarskoe-
Selo. The Cossacks are reported
TO have destroyed the Red Guard,
The telegraph lines are now in NJ.
Kerensky's hands, the Telegraph
Bureau reports.
For the last three days reports
have been coming in from Scandi-
navian sources of the defeat of the
Bolsheviki, but they have been con-
tradicted by wireless dispatches
from Petrograd. This is the third
time that an account has been re-
ceived of a battle at Tsarskoe-S -Selo,
a Kerensky victory having been re-
ported twice and a Bolsheviki sue
cess on the other occasion.
The Finnish Telegram Bureaus
advices so closely parallel the dis
patches received on Sunday and
Monday, asserting that Premier
Kerensky had overthrown the l;ol-
sheviki as to suggest that they may
be a delayed version of the same re-
ports which We're contradicted by
the announcement received yester-
day from Petrograd that the ker-
ensky forces had been defeated in a
battle near Tsarskoe-Selo.
The Finnish Telegram Bureau says
Moscow is the headquarters of the
provisional government and that
Premier Kerensky has from there
issued orders which have appeared
in the Petrograd papers. The anti
Bolsheviki papers of Petrograd. IS
we'll as the Helsingfors newspapers,
have headlines announcing that the
BolshevikI movement is nearing its
downfall. General Kaledines, the
Cossack leader. is said to be die
tator Of southern Russia. The
orders of the provisional govern
ment are signed by NJ. Kerensky,
General Kaledines and General
korniloff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Fire of Unknown Origin
Damages Uptown Home

The home of w. A. Straub. 1888
Susquehanna street, was damaged
by fire of unknown origin at about
1890 this morning. The fire started
in the back of the house. on the out
side, and was discovered by one of
the neighbors, who sent in an alarm
There was no one home at the time
of the fires discovery.
The fire had gotten considerable
headway before the firemen arrived.
AS the fire was on the outside. the
only damage was to the back of the
house and some slight damage in the
kitchen and upstairs back room by
water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Mexican Battle in
Progress Near Line;
Bullets Fall on US. Soil

Preside, Tex, Nov, IL, - Fighting
between Villa forces and Mexican
government troops began at Ojnaga
from the southwest and grew gradu-
ally with the approach of daylight
into a constant fire of rifle shots.
No artillery, machine guns or hand
bombs, were used in the first attack
American patrols are guarding the
ford opposite Ojinaga, IT is reported
bullets are falling on the American
side of the Rio Grande
Firing on the Mexican side eontin
ued until daylight. Then a machine
gun from the Olinaga garrison fired
three volleys. Bullets continued to
fall on the American side of the ford
nearest to Ojinaga.
Refugees from Ojinaga started
coming across to the United States
and reported the fighting was outside
of town. The attack apparently was
against the main camp of General
Espinosay CoTdovas one and one-hslf
miles southwest of ojinaga,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
TIPS GIVEN TO
ASHCOLLECTORS
DISRUPT SERVICE
Wagon Men Pass by Houses
Where There Is No Graft
to Be Handed Out

IT'S little wonder that the ashes
OF Harrisburg are not collected by
the general contractor" said an out
ragged citizen to-day. Unless and un-
til the people stop giving the drivers
of these wagons lunches and tips for
removing the ashes and garbage the
intolerable conditions which have
caused universal complaint for
months will continue. 1t is no longer
a secret that the men employed by
the Pennsylvania Reduction Com
pany are In many cases holding the
people up for substantial tips and in
some cases lunches as compensation
for doing what the company is al
ready paid by the city for doing.
"On a certain uptown block one
of the wagons of the company de-
liberately passed two or three houses
CONTINUED on Page 1o1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
FIREMEN NAY ASK INCREASE

New York, Nov, II. - Whether 61,-
coo railway hremen viii join with the
conductors and brakemen on all rail-
road lines in the United States in
their proposal to submit demands for
large wage increases, will be deter
mined at meeting of the Firemen's S
brotherhood, to be held at Cleveland,
to-day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
u. s. SOLDIERS
WOULD AVENGE
DEATHBY HUNS
Returning Sammies Biding
Time For Opportunity to
Repay With Interest
THIRD SERIES ON LINE
Will Enjoy Rest of Several
Days Before Training
Is Resumed

With the American Army in
France, Tuesday, Nov. 13.-The third
series of American battalions is now
occupying the first line and the sec
ond American detachments to enter
the trenches have returned to their
billets. The relief was accomplished
on brilliant starlight night without
the knowledge of the Germans.
Included among the returning
troops is the company which bore
the brunt of the recent raid on the
American trenches. At retreat to-
night this company lined up in a lit
tie muddy street in a village nesting
under u hill some miles from the
front
Openings here and there in the
ranks showed how many men had
been killed, wounded and made pris-
oner in the trench fight. After the
company was dismissed an officer oil
the battalion watched the men
splash off through the mud and said.
There goes the scrappiest bunch
of soldiers in France. They are mad
all through and are just biding their
time till they get chance to repay
their comrades. They will get their
revenge before this war is over. You
can depend on that"
The second return battalions to-
day were going through the sam,
series of bathing and cleaning as thr
first detachment. The men are to EN-
joy several days rest before takin,
up the training work again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
WILL OPPOSE ARBITRATION


Cleveland o. Nov 14-W C. Lee, president of the
Bros5arbo1a of Railroad Trainmen, when asked what
position the a5amen would take in reference TO agree
ing to ar5taats all questions of controversy during the
war; declined to discuss this subject until after the meet
ing with President Wilson but did intmatesrongIy that
Ibis organization was unquaIiaedy opposed to the plan of
arbitration provided for in the Newlands law,
DISTRICT TO "GO OVER THE TOP
Preliminary reports from various counties indicate
chat the Y. 1l c. A. War Fund viii go over the TOP"
Jnata eoany reports about $500, and York county,
sl55sa98. Waynesboro, $3645; Greeneasde, $1,000
lGlaln count $4,000, Cumberland county, slIlozs
ciiaaga Ms1ico Nov. l4-After two hours of fight
ng early to-day Francisco villas troops were driven
away from this town by the Mezean government forces
under General Juan Espinosa Cordova This was officially
announced at the military headquarters here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
RARRED FROM WATER ERONT

New York, Nov. IA. - Enemy alien
were to-day barred from the street
along New York's water front unde
orders issued by U. S. Marshal Nc
Carthy. Heretofore these aliens wel
barred only from piers and docks. TIL
latest action on the part of the ma
shall affect every person to whom
permit to enter the half-mile barre
zone had been issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
THEWEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicInItyi Fair
tonight and ThursdayJ not
much change in temperature,
lowest Tonight about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
tonight and Thursdayj little
change In temperature; gentle to
moderate north winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jones aandMI G Lutx, Columbu
I, and