davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

| body flocked to the basement to sam
pie the line of goods handed over the
counter.
Food at Low Cost
After the first meal, the lunches
are no longer an experiment, and
many mother of a Tech student
will be glad she will have one lunch
less to pack. The low cost of the
foods is one of the strong features
or the plan, as all of the meals are
served at cost. 1t will be interesting
to note what effect the warm lunch
es will have upon the grade of the
work done by the pupils. The lunches
are served in cafeteria style.
At a meeting of the Tech Tatler
stan held yesterday afternoon 1t was
decided to publish five issues of the
paper including the commencement
issue. 1t was the first meeting of the
staff for the present year, and the
entire personnel was in attendance.
Rees NJ. Lloyd, the editor-in-chief,
presided. and plans for the year were
discussed, The staff adopted the slo-
gan, "One hundred subscriptions a
day for five days" The staff is COM
posed of George I. Fisher, associate
editor; Donald Miller and Gordon
Holland, literary editors: Charles
Mowery, alumni; Paul Guarin, ex-
changes; Laird lands and Abram
Gross. technicalities; Frank Shaft
ner, TEX Nikul; Glen Geard, school
notes; Marchant Shaffner and James
Minich, artists; Earl Schwartz. Jo-
seph Freedman, George Matz, Ralph
Brough. Albert Hahn, Andrew Mus
ser and William Keene, business
managers; Joseph Schmidt, circula-
ton manager.
To push through the drive for five
hundred subscribers to the Tech
Taller. the following members of the
school have been appointed: Fresh
men, Paul Ray, Paul Maurer. Ellis
Bolan, Felix Davis, Lester Gipple,
Karl Opperman. Edgar Meloy. Gill
bert Mattson, Linn Storey; Sopho-
more class. Section A, Harry Elling-
er; Section B. Raymond Hoffman;
Section F, William Pleam; Section
G. John S. Smith; Junior class: Sec
tion K, Kenneth Fisher; Section l.,
Andrew Musser; Section NJ. Frank
Shaffner; Section N, Albert Hahn;
Section o, James Peifer; Senior
Glass: Section S, Earl Schwartz; Sec
ton T, Fred Henry; Section U,
Fred Huston.
A bulletin board on which are
posted announcements for the fac
ulty has been placed in the library.
Peter Walt, an experienced en-
gineer, who has held various posi-
tions in this city. has been elected
by the School Board to succeed j.
Grant Koons, as engineer of the
school.
Fred Essig, manager of the Man.
dolin Club, is enrolling members
from among the students for the
musical organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
GERMAI PAPER STOPS

Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Wil-
liam F. Mag, owner of the German
its ppb
lication suspended until the end of
the war. Mag. a member of the
Mahoning county draft board. says
suspension was advisable on account
of MISUNDERSTANDING which fret
qquently arise through German paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

Troop C. First Pennsylvania Cavalry.
stationed at Camp Hancock. Georgia.
The letter. which was the largest
that ever went through the local Of
flee, contained $50 individual mes
sages from as many friends of the
gotten up by Ernest Reamer, John
Gallagher and Charles Burns. of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
DIR. TRULLINGER'S COMMISSION

The name of DIR. Charles I. Trul-
linger. OF 2022 North Sixth street, ap-
pears on the list published in WASH
ington yesterday of the physicians of
Pennsylvania who have accepted COM
missions in the United States Army.
DR.. Trullinger has been stationad at
Camp Hancock, Georgia, with the
Eighth Regiment since July Is. He is
n first lieutenant. He has been a
practicing physician in this city for
the last fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
JACOB DESENBERGER DIES

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. Is
Jacob Dusenberger, aged about 81.
died at his home here at S.45 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Dusenberger liv-
ed at New Market and in New Cum
berland for many years. He was a
member of the Trinity United Breth-
rem Church and of the mems Bible
class and a member of the Brother
hood of America. He is survived by
his wife and these children: Mrs.
Harry Bankert, of New Cumberland;
Mrs. Harry Blough, of Philadelphia;
Ray, a son, of Bellefonte; Virgie, Nile
and Mildred at home. Funeral ar
rangements have not been complet-
cd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
To Remove Dandruff

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning
most, If not all, of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit of
dandruff; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
u. OFP. GLASSES sAIALL

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S. = The 177th
year of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA opened to-day. with q smaller at
tendance in the upper classes OF all
departments, except the medicaI
classes are about normal. More than
10 per cent. of the faculty is enlisted
In the Government service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
SEVENTEEN IN PLOT

Petrograd, Sept. IS. - The arrest
of seventeen agents of an important
German military espionage organiza-
ton is announced in the evening
newspapers. The agents are all of
swedish nationality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

General Baron Won Freytag-Lor-
inghoven, chief of the supplement
tary general staff of the German
army. has declared that the general
political and economic situation of
the war works only in favor of the
Allies and that General soldiers will
be defrauded of the fruits of their
victories.
General Loringhoven believes
trench warfare a great mistake and
thinks that only an aggressive attack
would have brought success. He
adds, however that the German Of
overflow the Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
FEELS WARS EFFECTS

Franklin and Marshall College
shows a decided effect of war condi-
tions. The enrolment is about 200. )
against $50 last year. A large num-
ber of the students have entered in
the service of the Government in the
Army and Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 2S. - Miss r
Law broke the woman altitude rec
at the implement show grounds y
terdaw. when she went up in her
plane 1900 feet. The previous rec
of 1880 feet was held by Miss L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
36 Feet of Good Wishes
For Members of Troop {

Thirty-six feet of good wishes from
friends was the length of a letter that
went through the local Post Office
yesterday addressed to members of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

bN .FSS0cIdfcd PreSs
London, Sept. 2S. - A big German
munition works at finnish ofen, near
Constance, Baden, was destroyed,
Wednesday night by fire. according
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
MUNITIONS PLANT BURNS

West End. and was addressed t
Horace Geisel and Dwight Gregory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
JITNEY ESCAPES DAMAGE,
HITT FENDER Il SMA SHE'D

The jitney driven by Miss Amy
Seibert, 544 Maclay street, was struck
by :. streetcar in Third street, above
North street, yesterday afternoon.
The fender of the streetcar was
smashed. but the automobile practic-
ally escaped injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

NEW WASHINGTON CONNECTION
Beginning September 80, Pennsyl-
vania railroad train now leaving
Harrisburg at 7.25 p. m. will depart
at 7.45 p. m. and have connection
for Washington arriving at 1910
q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
BREAKS ALTTTUDE RECORD

to a dispatch received here
Geneva.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
A Genuine $500 Value

An attractive display OF
beautiful new Fall Fashions
including the smartest styles
of the season-high lace, but
ton and cunning novelty Eng
lish patterns; plain and two
color models in the most de-
sired feathers. All sizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
A $500 Quality and Style

Seventeen smart new Fall
styles embracing the newest
patterns now shown in New
York's smartest style centers.
Made in popular new feathers
and two color effects. High
lace, button and English. All
sizes.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
Jellicoe Retires-Comment

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The prominence given the retirement of Admiral Sir John R. Jcllicoe, as first sea lord. in favor of Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss. in the morning newspapers is commensurate with his great reputa- tion and the place he long held in pub lie estimation.
 Notwithstanding the recent severe animadversions concerning the ad- miralty from some quarters, several newspapers treat the announcement as d sensational surprise and two or three accompany their remarks with warm expressions of regret. The Daily Tele- graph calls for a fuller official state ment and the reasons for Admiral Jef- licoe's retirement. The Daily Chronicle respectfully recalls the well founded public confidence in Admiral Jellicoe and hopes those responsible for the change have been guided wisely in their decision"
 The Daily Mail, which long has cam paigncd against Admiral Jellicoe, says openly it cannot pretend regret. It adds that Sir Eric Geddes. first lord of the admiralty, deserves the thanks of the country for not shrinking from pain- full duty. The Times, though less frankly outspoken, does not conceal its satisfaction and sees in the change the determination of the government tt give younger men d chance.
 There is general expectation that the first sea lords removal is only the l first of series of changes and it iS evident that if expectation is not full filled, there will be great dissatisfac. ton in many quarters.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
lRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wirel

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Dec. 27.- tBy the Associated Press)) ))-One of the greatest air raids the enemy has attempted on this front came to grief yesterday when nearly half a fleet of % uirplancs were destroyed, with an extensive list of killed or wounded.
 The big fleet swept over the camp west of Trcviso at s o'clock yester- day morning, flying low and discharg- ing machine guns. Considerable dam age was done Notwithstanding the surprise, the Italian and British ma chimes were soon in the air and en- gagged the enemy at close quarters. The fighting was most spectacular, eight of the enemy cars being brought down, six of them falling within the Italian lines. The other machines beat a nasty retreat.
 The raiders. however, returned at eleven o'clock and several more were disposed of, two falling in this at tack inside the Italian lines. An Ob- server who has just returned says that the scene of the conflict is GOV cred with wreckage of the enemy craft.
 One of the machines brought down was drcadnaught carrying three persons; the others carried two. All of these men were killed, wounded or captured.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

which he read -at the second session of the peace conference at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. His statement fol- lows
 The delegations of the allied (Teu- tonic) powers, acting upon the clearly expressed will of their governments and peoples, will conclude as soon as possible general peace. The dele gates, in complete accord with the re- peatedly expressed viewpoint of their governments, think the basic principles of the Russian delegation can be made the basis of such a peace.
 The delegations of the quadruple al liance are agreed immediately to con- clude general peace without forcible anneations and indemnities. They share the view of the Russian delega- tion. which condemns continuation of the war purely for conquest.
 The allied (Teutonic) governments in programs and statements have em- phatisized time and again that for the sake of conquest they will not prolong the war a single day The govern ments of the allies unswervingly have followed this view all the time. They solemnly declare their resolve immed- lately to sign terms of peace which will stop this war on the above terms equally just to all belligerents without | exception
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
LAST HONORS
 PAID MEMORY

A large number of friends and ac- uuaintances gathered at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday morning to pay tribute to the memory of Patrick c. Gettins, former manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company, who died in hos pftal near Los Angeles last Friday.
 Solemn requiem high Mass was celebrated with Rev. Father Novatus in charge. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and gave proof of the high esteem in which MT. Gettins was held Of special note was the contributions from the local telephone office where he had served faithfully and well for the past four years. The pallbearers were W. P. Volta, grand knight. and Frank DeSouza, secretary of the Knights of Colum- bus; Vic Hanny and John OMalley of the Rotary club, and H. D. Me i Way and B. Seib of the telephone office.
 The Knights of Columbus and the members of the Ladies Altar so- ciety attended the funeral in body.
 After the funeral, the body was returned to the J. T. Whitney estab- l lishment where it was prepared for | sllUIiltIll lO AhlOil, 0IlO, " HUI . bui lc,i will take place.
 Although only a resident of Phoe- nix for four years, MT. Gettins made his way into the hearts of the citi- zens generally, and no man took a more active interest in the advance ment of Phoenix than did he He had been associated with the Moun- tain States company for II years aLd had been transferred to Phoenix from Tucson four years ago.
 On several occasions he was hon. ored with high office by the Knights of Columbus. Until recently he was lcctureY of the Phoenix council, and at one time was grand knight of the order in Arizona, New Mexico ant western Texas.
 Mir Gettins had taken an active interest in the affairs of the Rotary club and at one time held the office of president.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
UP PACKS TWO
 S0USED ONES|N

Every policeman should be pro- vided with a burro,' says Patrolman Shirk of the local department. who last night was obliged to carry Pat Maloney and Dan Burns from the Central hotel, at 122 East Washing ton street, to the police station. Pat Maloney's dog. protestant in the case accompanied the party. Burns and Maloney are said to have beeL sadly soused," and although Maloney protested that he could lick any po- liceman that ever walked" the cops were prone to doubt the presence of the power of immediate execution.
 Furthermore declared Shirk, T think a charge of disturbing the peace should be preferred against that in solent bow WOW who protested against me arrestihg Pat
 The dog was locked up in the cell, but it is expected that he will be re- leased on his own recognizance today.
 Well, doggie, we're in again. said Maloney as the doors closed behind him.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

s25,00O for this purpose.
 The department Of labor looks to the Arizona State Council of Defense to take charge of the matter of devel- oping and extending your state en- ployment exchange system so that an actual clearing house will be estab- lished. This is an important work in which the aid of the states is essential, nationally, and in which your state is also vitally concerned.
 "All of this work for the state should be in charge of one man, who should be chairman of committee under your state council. Such a person when nominated by you will then be ap- pointed by the secretary of labor to represent your state. He will then re- port both to Washington and to your state council.
 The committee of which this state director is to be chairman is a very important body It should be so con- stituted as to contain both represent atives of employers and employees, and of the women in the state. The stand ing of the employment offices which now exist must be greatly strengthen ed, and they should be given the ad- vantage of that public support and confidence which can best be obtained by your standing as leaders in the state for war work.
 Time is very important in order to give proper aid to the government needs. As soon as you possibly can, will you arrange for the selection of such committed, with a chairman chosen as indicated. and put us in possession of the facts so that the des- | ignation of the chairman of that com- mittee can be made as a federal di- rector and the work begun
 Federal Official Heard
 As the work of the proposed labor committee ties in with the work of the bureau of immigration of the federal department of labor. Frank Brown. who represents this bureau, was given an opportunity to appear before the executive committee during the morn- ing, that a more complete understand ing might be had of the plan of the | government through the cooperation of the State Council of Defense. to- use
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

take Mr. Smalley's place as secretary
 of the state council at as early date
 as possible. It had been hoped that Mir. Smalley could spend half of his time with the council and half with
 the food administrations, but the work of the food administration has grown so rapidly recently that much to the regret of the executive committee, It became necessary to arrange for
 new secretary for the state council, although in view of his intimate knowledge of the work of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
Take Little Interest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Germany's proposals to the Russian Bolshevili envoys through the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister for a basis of peace have attracted little more than pass ing interest here, chiefly because the attitude of the United States govern ment has not charged in any degrec since President Wilson solemEly told congress that the word of the present rulers of Germany could not be ac- cepted for anything worth while.
 Moreover. officials here think the very conditions imposed by the Teu- toxic plenipotentiaries stamp thair promises of no annexation and no III demnities as insincere.
 It has been assumed from the first that the object of the Germans would be to keep the Russians talking as long as possible, confuse the situa- tion in every conceivable way and thereby gain time for further troor movements to France. while impress ing their people at home with the idea that the kaiser really wants tt make peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

essential part of the right of peoples to self definition.
 In the event of a mutual renunci- ation of indemnification for war costs and war damages, Count CZernin con- tinucd, each belligerent would have to hear only the expense incurred for its subjects made prisoner and 10 pay for damage caused in its own territory to property of civilian subjects of an en- cmy country by violations of interna tiOnal law.
 The creation of a special fund for this purpose, as suggested by Russia, could be discussed only in the event that the other belligerents joined in the peace negotiations within certain time.
 The chairman Of the Russian delega- ton expressed qualification at German willingness to make peace without an- nexations and indemnities and with tho self-defnition of peoples. He de- murred at the German statement on self-definition as being incomplete. He said the war could not end with re-es- tablishment of the violated rights of little and oppressed natiOnalities and Russia would insist on guarantees that their lawful rights would be protected in a general peace treaty.
 Count Czernin explained the position
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

cil. and the exceedingly close and friendly cooperation between Timo- thy A. Riordan, state food admins trator, and MT. Smalley as executive secretary, with Chairman Heard, the work ought to proceed with but little interruption.
 In general discussion it was sug- gested. in view of the new problems developing before the Council of De- fense, that from now on meetings be held every two weeks instead Of once a month, as formerly.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
OBITUARIES
Pauline Breeder

Pauline, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul H. Breeder of 1737 West Lincoln street, died suddenly yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock, following an attack of bronchial pneumonia which attacked her only four days before. The little one was suddenly stricken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Lee of 2027 West Monroe street just before Christmas, where the parents took her to spend the holiday. They were unable to take her to her home so sudden was the illness and she died at the Lee home. Funeral services will be held at Moore and McLellan's un- deltaking establishment at 2 o'clock Sa .urdav afternoon
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
Germans Report Enaaaements

BERLIN. (Via LondonD Dec. 27.- Todays German official statement says:
 Western theater, front of Crown Prince Rupprecht: On the British front fighting activity was lively sit times at Houtholst wood on the north bank of the Lys ard near Moeuvres and Marcoing.
 Front of the German crown prince: Northwest of BezonvauN (Nerdun sector), after strong artillery and mine firing preparation. regiments of the guards division carried out 2 successful operation. In the morning rcconnoitering detachments pene- trated the French line. In the after noon several companies. supported by
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
ENTER
 M CURRY HONE

Thieves last night entered and ran sacked the residence of R. w. McSur- ry at Sl1 North First street. between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock, while the family was absent from the dwell inEs. Bureau drawers, dressers, and other household furniture was turned upside down by the thieves who evil dently had some special article for which they were looking.
 Police officials were notified but were given little to work on because the owners were unable to say just what had been stolen.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
AIR RAID ATTEMPT TED OVER
 ITALIAN FRONT |S FAILURE

flame throwers and part of storm ing battalion. accompanied by in fantry and battle planes, stOrmed two enemy first trenches on width Of 900 meters. A French counter attack broke down with heavy losses.
 After blowing up numerous shelters the stOrming troops returned to their positions with 100 prisoners and some machine guns.
 Front of Grand Duke Albrecht: A French detachment, which reached our front trenches to the north of ObeI Burnhaupt, was driven back in 8 hand to hand encounter
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
EMBEZZLER KILLS SELF
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Dec. 27-After confessing to his employer a shortage in his ac- counts, Roy Grimes, credit manager for the Colorado Tent and Awning com pany went to his home last night and shot himself through the mouth. His wife did not hear the shot and did not know of his death until employees of the company called today to learn why he had not reported for work. He had been in the company's employ seven years. The amount of the shortage has not been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
SHORTEST ROUTES
 TO BE USED FOR
 SHIPPING FREIGHT

(Continued from Page One) "It cannot be done in a moment and it cannot be done at all unless the people of the United States as well as the officers and employees of the rail- roads give to the railroad director their intelligent and patriotic support. earnestly seek the cooperation and as- sstance of every good citizen in this great work.
 "The operation of the railroads as
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
PEACE MEETING IS
 HELD AS RUSSIA
 IS BREAKING UP

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
DEFENSE COUNCIL APPOINTS LABOR
 COMMITTEE BODY

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

Continued from Page One)