davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
ARREST NEGRO ON
 A SERIOUS CHARGE
JOHN TURNER IN HANDS OF UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR
 THREATENING PRESIDENT.

Preliminary Hearing Will Take Place Before Commissioner Leslie This Morning and Win Be Attended by District Attorney Martin
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
GR[AT BRITAIN 10
 GET FIRST LOAN
AMOUNT AND OTHER DETAILS PROBABLY WILL BE MADE
 PUBLIC IN A FEW DAYS.

Washington. April 23.-The first American loan to the allied nations will go to Great Britain.
 The amount and other details prob. ably will be made public by Secretary McAdco within few days
 Whatever the sum the amount will be available out of the proceeds of the $5,000,000,00O bond issue soon 10 be offered to the public, of which s., ooo,oo0000 will be loaned to the allies.
 Announcement to this effect was made tonight at the treasury depart ment after a day If conferences be. tween Secretary McAdoo and federal reserve board officials and American bankers and bond dealers and official representatives of Great Britain and France
 Another development was the an. nouncemeut that the size of the first issue of bonds authorized under tha seven billion war finance measure w.it depend largely upon the immed al needs of the allies Reports as to ths have yet to be received in detail
 The entire five billion dollar, ot authorized bonds will not be offered in one lump sum. according 10 pres ant tentative plans but probably will Ae called for in several nstallmcnts 0t issues By this c.urse it is be.  Goved that financial disturbances atich mieht result were the country called upon to absorh the whole issue lt once, will he averted.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

Logan Berry ice Cream The Pas ,eurized Milk O. A-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

Dr J. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night Office phone 441, 7es. tdence 426. No 3701s Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

SPECIALS-Tutti-fruttl and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurized Milk Co. 3-22-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

Try . seutInsl-Rscors Wan, Ao-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
CONDUCTING BIG REVIVAL.

Friends of Rev Theodore Copeland. former pastor of the Central Metho- dist church here, will be interested 10 know that he is at present conducting a biz revival at Mama. Fla He writes that he very much impressed with the Florida country and the win ter bathing facilities
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

lAdyt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

Ordinary butternilk has the butter -emoVed, our Bulgarian huttermhk contains ali the original fats. The Pasteurlzed MIX Co. B11-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

We have Tn operation cIrcListlnc ar system throughout out plant, whlc' prevents a f'y from lighting. The ;'a' taurlzed MIX Go. Bit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
NOTICE

shall return home in a few weeks % begin an active and vigorous cam. paigu for circuit judge
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM. fAdyt) 3-29tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

For reliable roof worK call Geo J Turk phone 339. 1z27.tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Rescue Body of Baby
Frozen in Ice by Means
of a Human Chain

Burlington. n. J.. Jan. 6.-As his train
was speeding over Broad street bridge
this morning, r. j. Andrews, engineer
on the Pennsylvania Railroads Mt
Holly branch, was Mortified to see the
body of scantily clothed baby par
TALLY frozen into cake of ice near the
shore. When his train stopped at the
Burlington station Andrews called up
the East Burlington freight office by
telephone and then told the operator
=. G. Crist, of his gruesome discovery,
Crist and William Southwick and a.
party of freigh handlers hurried to the
bridge to recover the body. They found
1t as the engineer had indicated, the
head still frozen into the Ice from which
the warm rain had released the rest Of
the body.
The men debated as to whether to
allow II to remain In tho water until
the arrival of the coroner. AS the ice
gave signs pf breaking away they de-
cided to bring II to the shore. They
formed human chain and at con-
siderable risk one OF the party crept
out on the Ice toward the body,
The hair was ripped from It's head
as he jerked the body from the frozen
cake. An instant later he hurled 1t at
the party on the bank.
1t was the wreck of a life size doll.
put 30 altered in appearance by the
water as to appear almost human,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Fire Department Will Fall Short by at Least Thirty Per
Cent. of Complete Re-equippng Through "Falldown''
of Commissioners, 1t Is Estimated
INCREASED COST OF MATERIALS
MAKES APPARATUS MORE EXPENSIVE
One NeD Truck and Tractor For Old Machine Instead of
TwO Brand New Pieces; FIemen Deplore Lack of
Gross Support Over Year Ago

Harrisburgs fire department will
fall short by at least 80 per cent. of
complete motorization of all new
equipment because of Councils fail
ure year ago 10 provide for the ex-
penditure of the 100000 loan author
lied by the people, according to eX-
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Halbert
to-day.
Increased cost of materials from
25 per cent. to S3 1-3 per cent. will
prevent the re-equipping of the de-
partment with all brand-new ap-
paratus as had been intended and will
mean that new tractors only can be
added to old apparatus where entirely
new motorized machines had been fig
ured OH twelve months ago.
The eX-assistant fire chief offered
some comparisons of items and figures
of what had been proposed in 1915
and what can be expected now, ac-
cording to City Commissioner e. u.
Gross advertisement for fire bids
to support his contention.
Only One New Truck
The single item applies to the pur-
chase of a motorized truck
Instead of purchasing two entirely
new hook and ladder trucks, as had
been originally planned a year ago
and which could have been purchased
because of the difference at that time
in the prices of materials, only one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
PENROSE NAMES
HIS WAR BOARD"
OF TEN MEMBERS
Prominent Republicans Said to
Have Been Summoned For
Anti-Brumbaugh Fight

A special dispatch to the Telegraph
from Philadelphia says, IA Penrose
War Board of ten members has been
formed to direct the impeachment
proceedings against Governor Brum-
baugh, and the investigation of the
State administration, which Senator
Penrose declares he will push after
the Legislature reconvenes on January
ga.
THE War Board was formed late
yesterday at the conference of Pen-
rose lieutenants from all parts of the
state and Is composed of tie most
powerful leaders in the Legislature.
'The entire program that will be
launched by Senator Penrose against
Governor Brumbaugh will be planned
in detail at a four days conference to
be held in Atlantic City starting on
Thursday of next week, All of the
members of the War Board will be
present.
"senatos Penrose will preside over
the deliberations of the War Board
Tho other members are State Senators
James McNichol, Philadelphia,
William G: Sproul, of Delaware, and
7: Larry Eyre, of Chester; President
Pro Tenn of the Senate Edward e.
Beidleman, of DaupLini Speaker
Richard J.: Baldwin, Auditor General
elect Charles A: Snyder; Representa-
tive James +: Woodward, of Allie
gheny, chairman of the House Slate
Committee and slated chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee; w.
Harry Baker; secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee, and Will
liam s. Lieb, organization leader in
Schuylkill county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Germans Capture Braila,
Big Storage Depot, and
Now Advance on GaIata

Berlin, Jan 6.-Braila, Rumania' s
chief commercial city, has been cap
tured by the Germans and Bulgarians,
according to the Official announcement
made this evening. -
Dobrudja has been entirely cleared of
the enemy the announcement says.
Braila Is important as a granary and
oil storage depot and Its early fall was
indicated yesterday when announce
ment was made of the capture of Mat
chin, on the opposite side of the Danube.
as the city was threatened by the con-
verging attacks of Field Marshal Won
Mackenson's forces thre was no alter
native for Its defenders but to stand
a siege or retire. and they chose the
latter course. Aes4
With the capture OF Braila the Teuton
forces will now probably advance on
the town of Galata. twelve miles to the
north. the capture of which would de-
prive the Russians Of virtually their
last hold on the shores of the Danube
West of the BessarabIan boundary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

truck and a new tractor to haul the
thirty-year-old truck now can be
bought.
This means that either the Allison
or the Reilly company will have to
get along with a motorized old truck
instead of brand-new piece of APP
paratus as had been promised.
Firemcn Disappointed
Many firemen throughout the city,
and especially members of the Alli-
son company who are disappointed at
the prospects of merely a motorized
old truck instead of an entirely new
apparatus, are already murmuring at
tie "fall-down" on Councils part.
Some of them point especial en-
phasis to the fact that ex-City Com
missioner NJ Harvey Taylor, Fire
Chief Kinder and his then assistant,
Mr.. Halbert, had prepared a tentative
estimate a year ago whereby the en-
tire department could have been mo-
torized with new equipment for the
sum provided.
Gross Agreed to Cut
Mr.. Taylor urged that Council make
proper provision in the 1915 budget
for the item of interest, State taxes,
sinking funds, ETC., whereby the pur-
cfaSeS could have been made early
last year. Commissioners w. H.
[Continued on Page 81 g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
4 MASKED MEN
ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 ROLL
Hold Up Express Wagon at
Tarentum and Take Paw
roll From Messenger
POLICE TAKE UP CHASE
Three Grabbed Money While
Fourth Covered Glass Com
pany Employe
POLICE TAKE UP CHASE

Iarentum, Pa, Jan. O.
-Four masked men held up an
express wagon here to-day
containing the payroll of the
Flaccus Glass Company, of
this city, and escaped with
$4,000.
The money, which was in bills of
small denomination, had come from
Pittsburgh by rail, and was being
transferred to the glass factory when
the messenger was stopped by the
robbers.
Three of them grabbed the payroll
while the other covered the messenger
with a revolver. The robbery was i'm
mediately reported to the authorities
and company detectives assisted by
the police took up the chase.
AS the machine was passing through
the residence part of the village it was
sideswiped by large touring car and
stopped. Immediately a man with
handkerchief over his face sprang on
the running board and, pointing a re-
volver at the express messenger, or
dered him to hand out the money. He
then demanded the magnetic key of
the automobile, and with his revolver
still covering the messenger and
chauffeur backed to his own machine,
In which were two other men. They
drove quickly away.
The alarm was given and soon after
l o'clock a report reached Pittsburgh
that the robbers automobile had been
seen near Butler, Pa. A heavily armed
posse Immediately left here in auto
mobiles. Meantime other armed par
ties had been made up at Tarentum
and in neighboring villages and the
belief was expressed the robbers would
soon be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Do You Know What Made
You Grow Up? "Tethelin !"

Berkeley, Cal, Jan, 6.-Scientists
at the University of California have
discovered the substance that produces
growth In the human body, 1t was
announced to-day, Tethelin is what
they call It, 1t is located in the pitui-
tary body at the base of the brain and
by retarding OF accelerating it's func-
tions 1T may be possible, according to
the Berkeley scientists, to control the
stature of human beings.
Announcement of the discovery was
made by DIR. Il. b. Robertson, professor
of biochemistry, who said that he had
succeeded in isolating tethelin and
that he believed it was the first time
in the history of biological science that
Ii had been done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
HEADS OF BUREAUS REQUESTED TO
BRING SERVICE TAPES TO HEARING
Want to Know When NeDs of Peace Note Was Made Pub
Iic; Must Preserve Sales Slips; Baruch to BeCaled;
WrmgIe Over Question of Government Officials In
tegrty; May Have Been Cabled Back

Washington, Jan. 6. = At to-day's
hearing on Representative Woods res
olution for investigation of whether
there was a stock market leak on
President Wilson's peace note the
trend turned to investigation of Wall
street ticker services which supply
news tips" to brokerage houses.
Mr. Lansing will appear before the
committee Monday without subpoena.
Mr.. Tumulty also will appear volun-
tarily.
Seven employed by the Wall Street
journal and Central News of America
which furnishes service to another
Wall street newspaper, Financial Am
erica, were subpenaed and ordered to
bring their records with them. Man
ayers of the two telegraph companies
also were subpenaed to bring all dis
patches sent to the two papers by their
Washington correspondent on Decem-
Der 20, the day the market crashed.
Representative Harrison, Democrat,
of the committee, declared he believed
the so-called leak was through the
representatives of these two publica-
tions who with several newspapermen
had been informed contidentially by
Secretary Lansing that morning that
a note had been dispatched to Europe.
Mr.. Lansing, however. at that time,
declared the note did not concern
peace and would not discuss its con-
tents.
Representative Gardner, of Massa-
chusetts, put into the record to-day
dispatch sent out over the Dow Jones
& Company ticker forecasting n peace
note hours before the notewas publish
ed. He declared that records of stock
market fluctuations at the same time
when compared with the ticker dis
patches would prove there was leak.
Mr. Gardner said lie placed both
Secretary Lansing and Secretary Tu-
multy entirely above suspicion.
The financial news men to be called
are John Boyle and Henry l.. Eland,
of the Wall Street Journal and w. A.
Crawford, Ernest A. Knorr, Jr, A. l..
Geiger, Nelson NJ. Sheppard and A.
NJ. Jameson, employees of the Central
News of America, news service which
supplies information to Financial Am
erica, a Wall street newspaper.
The heads of the bureaus also were
requested to bring the ticker tapes
of their services for from 10 a. m.
throughout the day of December 20,
1916.
The committee wants to learn what
time the Central News and Wall Street
Journal bureaus made public the fact
that a note was forthcoming from the
President.
A motion by Representative Camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

Colbert on the night preceding the
murder and heard the model talk on
the telephone with Lewis who was
at & hotel. Miss Colbert refused to
meet the man at first but later an ap-
pointment was made, the police say.
1t was also stated that this woman
can show that Lewis and the model
met at an automobile show held here
year ago.
Marie Collins, an intimate friend OF
Miss Colbert. told Captain of Detec-
tives Tate that she never heard her
speak of Lewis, although she was ac-
quainted with every man that had
ever visited her chum before,
1T always was Maizie's CUSTOM"
said Miss Collins, that whenever she
had a visitor to telephone me, On Fri
day morning, however, when l called
her up and told her l was not feeling
well and invited her to my apartments
on the second floor she said only that
she had company. On every other oc-
casion she told me the name of the
man who was with her In her apart
ments."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

Philadelphia, Jan. G. - A missing
link in the chain of circumstantial
evidence forged by the police about
Bernard w. Lewis. who committed
suicide in an Atlantic City hotel, and
who the authorities say they are con-
vinced was the slayer of Maizie Colbert
art model. may be supplied to-day
when detectives question a new wit
ness said to have been found.
Despite the damaging evidence COL
lected against the Pittsburgher, tie
police so far admit they have no
positive proof that Lewis knew Miss
Colbert. Neither have they positive
proof that he ever entered the apart
ments of the girl.
This lack of convincing information
on vital point, the detectives said
to-day forces a continuance of an ele-
ment of mystery in the case. Coupled
to this is the lack of known motive.
motive.
The detectives say they were in
formed late last night that an automo-
bile accessory dealer will produce a
woman to-day who was with Maizie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Telautographs Tell Time
of Trains at Pennsy Station

With the installation of the three
telautograph instruments at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. improved bull
letin service will be afforded the travel
ing public. Ushers, ticket examiners
and station attaches will be relieved
from answering many questions as to
the arrival and departure of trains.
The telautograph is operated by the
chief clerk in the station masters off,
He writes the information and by oper-
ating a pencil that works automatically
on instruments located throughout the
building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Bee KILLED IN QuAkB

Tokyo, Jan. 6.-Three hundred per-
sons have been killed and many in
jured In disastrous earthquake In Cen
trai Formosa, according to special dis
patches from Ta'hoku, the capital of
Formosa. 1t Is estimated that 1000
houses have been destroyed.
The city of Nanto has been damaged
extensively by fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
RUSSIANS MAY
BE FORCED TO
ABANDON LINES
Capture of Braila by Germans
Threatens Entire Sereth
Position

The capture of Braila by Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen, his advance on
Galata. 2 miles north, the clearing of
Dobrudja of Russians and further
Teutonic successes In Moldavia, lave
brought the Rumanian campaign to
new phase,
The Braila bridget cad while not
itself an integral part of the Sereth h
line now held by the Russians rum
ming northwestward from the Danube
toward the Moldavian frontier moun-
tains, formed an outlying defense OF
that line on the Danube end and its
capture weakens the eastern flank of
the Sereth position,
Galata likewise on the Danube, lies
just behind the Sereth line, and that
TCOntinucd OH Pare II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
How Can We Push Bikes"
All Day? Wall Fat Cops

Policemen, especially those of buriy
build, look with agony upon the new
announcement that several of their
number will be recruited for the bicv-
Gle squad,
When the Mayor said, "The new
men will be capable young fellows. al
ways on the job" the assertion was
welcomed with joy, but when Il was
learned the Mayor was planning to
reduce" the Stout bluecoats, the
"coppers'' threatened dire things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Says Direct Primary
Is "Just One More
Dose of Politics

Washington, Jan. 6.-Abolition of di-
rect primaries and substitution of the
system was advocated
by Prof Lewis j. Johnson, of Harvard.
in an address to-day before the
National Popular Government League.
Primaries" he said, ARE just one more
dose of politics that the voter without
an AK to grind cares to put up with"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Continued OH Page 121
FEEL EARTHQUAKES

Montreal Jan. 6.-Earthquake tre-
mors were felt here last night, the Sec
tion of the city affected being in the
higher levels at the foot of the noun
tain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Nine Injured When Train
Crashes Into Trolley Car

Shamokin. Pa. Jan. 6.-In n col
lision to-day between a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train and Shamokin-
Mount Carmel trolley car nine pas
sengers were injured. Those injured
included Mrs. S. l.. Broscious, of this
place, whose one leg was amputated
and the other badly crushed, and Mrs.
William Moore, of Greenback, injured
internally. Both women are in a
critical condition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
CATCHES FIRST FLY, WINS PRIZE

New York, Jan. 6. = Through the
capture of the first Winter fly of the
year, Miss Catherine Brennan. OF this
city, rot only has prevented tile poten-
tial' existence of about a billion flies
next summer, but has won a prize Of
fered by Edward Hatch, Jr., chairman
of the Merchants Association committee
on pollution. In submitting the fly Miss
found 1t under the kitchen table in her
home after a search OF several hours
which even extended to Broadway res
taurants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
SNOW NEXT WsEIs

Washington. Jan. 6.-Weather preaic-
tions for the week beginning Sunday,
issued by the weather bureau to-day
says Middle Atlantic States generally
overcast with probability of rain or
snow Tuesday or Wednesday and again
about Friday. Temperatures near sea-
sonal normal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
BoNUs FOR 10000 MINERS

Clearfieid, Pa, Jan. 6. = The Asso-
citation of Bitumlnous Coal Operators OF
Central Pennsylvania here to-day
agreed to grant bonus of ten per
cent. of the earnings of each of its
employees engaged in the mining or coal.
dating from January ! of this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
PAIL MALL GAzETTE SOLD

london, Jan. s.-The Press Associa-
tson understands that the Pail Mall Ga
zette, until recently the property of
Lord Astor, has been purchased by Sir
Henry Dalzlel, M. P. The change of
comes into effect Mon
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vIcinItyi Fair
Tonight md sunday not much
change In temperature, lowest to-
night about - degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight and Sundays net much
change In temperaturet fresh
west winds, diminishing.
River
The lee broke and moved out at
TOwnnda during the night, The
lee I'm the streams of the Susque-
hanna river system not now mOv-
Ing will probably break to-day
or tO-night and move down on
moderate stages, although 1t is
possible that further gOrging mny
occur on account of Insufficient
water to float the lee. The ice
burg to-day and move On "a stage
OF seven or eight feet,
General Conditions
The storm has moved nOFtheast-
ward and passed of the North
atlantic ceast. If caused rain iR
the last twenty-fOug hours gems
ward to the Atlantic and south=
ward to the Gulf with strong
wthds on the Middle and NOrtn
Atlantic coast, Rain and snow
Nevada and Idaho and generally
In the Western Canadian Prev
inees, a general fall of to IS
degrees IN temperature has ee-
CURED eTeS most OF the country
east of tiae Mississippi river, ex-
cept New England, 1t is decid-
edIy waFmsE in Missouri ms a Ee-
suit of a disturbance from the
FaS Northwest now central over
Western MinaesOtn,
Pemperatures 8 a, m., 86,
Sun; Rises, ?;30 a, m.; sets. ASA
Noon, EuH moon, Monday, Jann-
ary 8, 2s49 p. m.
River StaEei Five feet above low
water mark,
Yesterdays Weather
Highcsf tcmpernture, -.
Lowest temperature, 55.'
Mean temperature, IS.
Normal temperature, 30.