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The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

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The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

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The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

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sostaia verdi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
ICE MOVES OFF
RIVER WITHOUT
SERIOUS LOSS
Sufficient Current to Carry
Off Ice Opposite
This City
BIG CAKES SOON GORGE
Piles Twenty Feet High Above
and Below Har-
risburg

The ice in the Susquehanna from
a point below Duncannon broke at
S.15 this morning, and passed out
without having done any damage to
River Front property, or to the coal
and sand fleets lining the river banks.
The ice was carried away on an
eleven-foot water stage, which at
$50 this morning had receded to
slightly over nine feet.
Due to the unusual thickness of
the ice, and the low stage of the
water at the time it broke, the ice
did not move freely after it broke.
and gorges are numerous. Between
Muench and Herr streets there is a
tightly packed gorge, and from n
point below CoXestown to Riverside,
there is a long gorge in which the
ice is packed so tightly and high that
great cakes are forced far up the
river banks. In some places it was
estimated this morning the gorge
CONTINUED on Page TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Quiet Prevails on
American Sector of
French Battle Front
BY associated Press

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, Feb. 14.-Quiet
still prevails in the American sector,
hardly shot having been fired dur
ing the day. The visibility is ex-
trcmely poor. Prom the sounds be-
ing heard the German side it is evil
dent the enemy is taking advantage
of the opportunity to strengthen his
position, building new dugouts, and
probably new trenches and mortar
euplacements. The American troops
also We're hard at work to-day, i'm
proving their trenches and dugouts.
American patrols last night heard
the changing of steel and much ham
mering in German lines. but were
prevented from investigating further
by German dog which, as on for
mer occasion, barked and put the
Germans on the alert. Only one
casualty was reported to-day. A man
was killed by a stray bullet from a
marchine gun while walking be-
tween two towns within the lines.
The French authorities to-day
turned out to the Americans tract
of land behind the lines for use as a
cemetery. This is in line with the
plans previously announced for the
care of the American dead in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Castle Had National
Fame as q Dancer

New York, Feb. 15.-Nernon Cas-
tie had national reputation as a
dancer. His home was here. With
his wife, also a graceful dancer, he
attained great popularity several
years ago as a teacher of modern
dances. When the war broke out
both of the Castles became inter
ested in war work and Mr.. Castle
took up aviation. lie was granted
an aviator's pilot license by the Aero
club of America February 3, 1916,
after having made a satisfactory
record in test flights at Newport
News, Va. He was born in Norwich,
England, May ?, 1887.
His right name was Vernon Bly,
the. Soon after receiving his avia
tor license, he sailed from New York
for England to join the British aerial
service. In March of 1916 he was
appointed a temporary lieutenant in
the British Royal Flying Corps.
Shortly later there came q report
of his death while flying in France.
Mrs. Castle, professionally known
as Irene Castle. followed her hus-
band abroad to visit him. Returning
from a second visit a year later she
announced that her husband had
received the Cross of War for valor-
Gus action on the western front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
UKRAINE PEACE
IS PLANNED FOR
DOUBLE PURPOSE
Breach on Eastern Front More
Important Than
Food Need
BY .1ss9cialcd Prcss

Amsterdam, Feb. 15-Peace with
the Ukraine was made not only so
that the Central Powers might OBJ
tain foodstuffs. but also to effect a
breach in the eastern front. it is in
dic2ted in dispatch from Vienna.
statement from a well-informed
source dealing with the conclusion
of the Brest-Litovsk negotiations and
given to Vienna newspapers says:
As Trotsky's attitude, particularly
concerning the application Of the
principle of elf-detarm.nation. made
a satisfactory conclusion impossible,
it became the political task OF the
powers who We're working for peace
to make "A breach IN the eastern
front; that is, to arrange a peace
with the Ukraine, thereby also ar
irving at a settlement of the Russian
and Rumanian questions. Peace with
the Ukraine had to be made il only
because "A way was opened by it to
eastern Europe's rich granary. True,
the country is not yet organized
properly, but opportunity to effect
improvements is now given and in
conformity with the agreement
stocks of food will be imported here
as far as they are available"
The statement adds that peace with
the Ukraine was obtainable only on
condition that Cholm should be ced-
cd to the Ukraine, the desire for
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
VERNON CASTLE
KILLED IN FLIGHT
ATFORT WORTH
Famous Dancer Loses Life
While Attempting to Avoid
Flying Cadet
WAS FAMOUS AS DANCER
Made Almost 200 Flights Over
German Lines; Hero of
Many Exploits
BY associated Press

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 10
Captain Vernon Castle, of the Eng
lish royal flying corps, was killed
this morning while flying fifteen
miles west of Fort Worth.
Castle had made over $50 flights
over the German lines and was the
hero of many exploits in the war
zone. His work had been especially
on the Flanders front and covered
a period of nine months. He came
to Fort Worth last October along
with Lord Wellesley.
Machine Beyond Control
Castle, in trying to avoid a cadet,
swerved his machine beyond his con-
troll, fell and was unable to right
himself. The cadet was an Amer
lean but was instructed by the Brit
ish. The accident occurred near
the Benbrook field. The cadet was
uninjured.
Castles plane was near the ground
and he was in the front seat instruct
ing pupil, instead of in the rear
where the instructor usually rides
Had he occupied the rear seat he
would not have been injured. When
he saw the danger of a collision with
the approaching plane, Castle un-
dertook what aviatOrs know as an
lmmelman turn. The plane failed to
respond. Castle never regained con-
sciousness, but died in the field hos
pitai twenty minutes after the fall
Castles pupil was r. Peters. His
only injury was black eye. Castle
belonged to the Eighty-fourth Royal
Flying Corps Squadron.
The plane was only fifty feet above
the ground and was going rapidly.
The machine with which the colli-
sion was threatened was just rising.
The lmmelman turn, in which
Captain Castle met his death was
named after Lieutenant Immelman,
the German flier, who downed many
allied airplanes before being shot
down himself, according to flying Of
hcers.
1T is a combination turn and twist
while diving" said an aviation Off
Ger. Captain Castle evidently tried
TO dive under and around the other
but was too close to clear
his own.''
Castle was wounded but once in
the allied service and then but slight
ly. His flying in and about Fort
Worth was as famous as his dancing,
for his spectacular movements in
the air had held thousands of SOL
diers and civilians spellbound day
after day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
HUNS WILL MOVE
AGAINST RUSSIA,
HOLLAND REPORT
Decision Reached When Mill
tary Leaders Confer With
Emperor William

London, Feb. 15.-Gcrmany
has resolved to renew military
activities against northern Rus
sia, This decision is said 10
have been reached at confer
ence at Imperial headquarters,
dispatches from Holland say.
The conference was attended
by Emperor William Chancellor
Won Iiertling, Field Marshal
Won IIindenburg. General Won Lu-
dendorf, Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlman and others.
ghe mo war, but no peace" plan
Of Lon Trotzky, the Bolshevik for
Continued on Page f5.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
LACK OF CENTRAL
BODY Is BLAMED
FOR WAR DELAYS
Senator Weeks of the Military
Committee Defends
Chamberlain

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Wilson was charged with deliber-
ately injecting politics into the con.
troVersy over war efficiency by SEN
ator Weeks, a Republican member
of the Military Committee. in a
speech to-day vigorously criticising
the War Department and other
branches of the Government.
Supporting the military commit
tees war cabinet and munitions di-
rector Dills as a constructive, nom
partisan effort to aid and not en-
barrass President Wilson in unify-
ing Americas war force, Senator
Weeks detailed delays and difficult
ties of the Governments military
preparations. He declared that lack
OF a central body to make and direct
all of the Governments war plans
is largely responsible for present
and past troubles
President Injected Politics
In his charge against President
Wilson the Senator said:
Not a question indicating parti-
sanship was raised until the Presi-
dent deliberately injected politics
into the situation by an attack upon
the chairman of the committee
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

Whmgo "a
conference Imperial headquarters between En-
per
the new invasion
foreign but
vh nronT
arnnt expire
indicated Vienna dispatches the central with Ukraine
il oder a o t S that
will osheii
cal
TO aiding
of
til m homh ea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
GAZETTE-TIMES
IS OUT STRONG
FOR PROHIBITION
Will Support Only DRY" Can
didates at the Republican
Primaries in May

Ratification of the prohibition
amendment by the next Pennsylva-
mia Legislature is strongly urged by
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. in its
leading editorial to-day. This en-
dorsement, which is in line with the
position taken by the Harrisburg
Telegraph and other prominent
newspapers throughout the state, is
significant from the fact that the
Gazette-Times is the leading paper
of Western Pennsylvania and is
owned by former United States SEN
ator George T. Oliver.
The Gazette-Times, an ardent
supporter of Republican principles,
announces that at the coming pri-
maries it will support only candi-
dates for the House and Senate who
are pledged to vote for the amend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
JEWISH WAR FUND
IS TO ACCOMPLISH
TWO DETECTIVES
Money Contributed Here Will
Aid Soldiers and Suf-
fering Humanity
PLAN FOR CAMP WORK
CLEAN HANDS,
PURE HEARTS

TT HAS always been notorious
that in time of war the pas
sions of men run dangerously
high; and in the pursuit of the
delight of their eyes and the in
clination of. their hearts they
have from time immemorial been
led astray. There is in the Jew
ish ritual for the day of Atone
ment an impressive prayer set
ting forth that on that day it is
determined who shall live and
who shall die; who by fire and
who by water; who by the sword
and who by famine. The whole
world has been standing before
such a Judgment Day for more
than three years, and our own
boys of America are now called.
Can we do less than see to it that
those of them for whom the knell
of doom is sounding shall. so far
as lies in our power, go forth to
their great adventure with clean
hands and a pure heart.-From
a letter to Cyrus L. Sulzberger
to the New York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
BREST-LITOVSK
PARLEY ENDED
WITH QUARREL
Seeds of Future DiScord SOWn
in Debate Between
Participants

Zurich, Feb. 5.-The Munich
Bavaria. correspondent of the Neue
Augsburg Zeitung says he learns
that the discussions at Brest-Litovsll
last Sunda~ between Dr.. Won Kuehl-
mann, the German Foreign Secre-
tary; Count Cze min, the Austro-
hungarian Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, and Leon Trotzky, the Boil
shevik Foreign Minister, were par
ticularlv stormy and ended in a vio-
lent rupture, which sowed all the
seeds OF. a future conflict.
THAT is why the conference at
German main headquarters is dis
cussing the eventuality of very cner-
getic military measures against the
Russians" says the correspondent.
Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Judging
from the latest indications in the
German press, much dissatisfaction
and suspicion mas been aroused by
the latest move OF Foreign Minister
Trotzkv Important political and
military leaders are said to be con
ferring busilv to find the best solu-
ton to the puzzle.
The hreuz Zeitung, of Berlin, on
Tuesday declared ION reliable lnror-
nation" that Trotzky's proposal is
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
and decidedly colder Tonight
md Saturday, with n cold wayc
Tonight; lowest temperature
about 10 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
and much colder tonight and
Saturday, cold wave tonight In
north and west portions; mod
crate northwest winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Lieut.. Bagley, Commander
of Destroyer Jacob Jones,
to Wed California Girl
By Associatcd Prcss

New York, Feb. ia license to
marry was issued here to-day to
Lieutenant Commander David Worth
Bagley, of Washington, a brother
in-law of Secretary Daniels, and
Miss Marie Louise Harrington, of
Colusa, Calf.
Lieutenant Commander Bagley
was in command of the American
torpedoboat destroyer Jacob Jones
when 1t was torpedoed and sunk by
a submarine in the war zone De.
cember 6, 1917, with a loss of sixty
four men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
CONTINUED on Page 81
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
MAKES NEW RECORD

Washington, Feb. Il. Secretary
Daniels announced to-day the re-
ceipt OF a telegram from the Mare
Island Navy Yard. California, stating
that the destroyer Taylor was launch
ed there yesterday, Sc per cent. COM
plete, four months after the keel was
laid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
King Rambo has been captured!

Harrisburg desperate" the
mysterious villain whose name has
been Haunted on the city's walls and
prominent buildings has at last been
caught
For several weeks the capture of
small boy shoplifters has been a
daily occurrence at various stores in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
"KING RAMBO," LEADER OF BOY
GANG, DEPOSED BY FATHER
Painted Name on Public Buildings and Filled Pockets With
TrinketS in Store Once Too Often

Market street. The boys have ascrib-
ed the motive for their pilfering to
the fact that other boys have taught
them to steal. Yesterday five boys
were caught in one store in the act
of pocketing some small articles The
store manager i'm consideration of
Continued ON Page e.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
GERMANS WILL INVADE RUSSIA:
VERNON CASTLE MEETS DEATH
Eight Enery Craft Sunk by Fl0tUa of Enemy Destroyer

London, Feb. l5.-Eight British craft which
hunting submarines have been sunk by raiding flota
of enemy desroyers it is announced officially After hav
inc sunk these vessels seven of which drers and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
KAISER TO INVADE
RUSSIA TO INSURE
COMPLETE DEFEAT

zk BseU Government Having Refused
Forces Will Again Take Up Military Operations Northern Russia
FOowng Conference Between Emperor William and Military and Political Lead
e Is Holland Report; InUasOn Petrograd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

Not only do the Jews of America
propose to relieve the suffering of
of thousands of Jews in
the warning allied countries of Eu-
rope, but they propose seeing to it
that the American soldiers in train
ing camps at home and abroad have
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

trawler the enemy destroyers returned rapidly
nohward before they could be engaged The destroyer
raid took place in the Straits of Dover the official
nOuncement states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert Il. Weston and Anna II. Murray, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

tContinucd on Page 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

[Continucd on Page f5.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

Continued on Page 1O.l
The Washington times., 1918-01-08
SAVOY.

More adventures OF Bah, the mis-.
chievous "sub-deb" of the ceIebrat-
ed stories by Mary Roberts RInehart
are related in delightful fashion in
"Bab's Matinee IDOL" yesterdays chief
photoplay attraction at Crandalrs Sa-
voy Theater. As in the two eompan.
ion pictures which preceded the sub
ject, Marguerite Clark 10 filmed In the
role OF Bah and offers q thorough.
ly charming characterization.
The story opens with Bah literally
"had-over-heels" in love with the star
Of certain Broadway drama, which
she has recently seen. She learns later
that the production is none too sue
cessful, so with the help OF a young
man in the advertising business she
plans q publicity stunt" which the
pair believe will convert a failure
into a success. But the scheme mis-
carries, the "idol'' misses the matinee
performance, and his wife, whose eX.
lstence Bah had never suspected, ap-
pears on the scene.
A picturizatlon Of the stage success,
The Cinderella Man" featuring Mae
Marsh and Tom Moore, Is to be shown
today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-01-08
LYCEUlI

TunefuI music, witty dialogue. and
an interpreting company that "iIlS
the bill" are the outstanding features
of THE Athletic Girl" as presented
at the Lyceum Theater this week. -4
Babe Griffin and Snuffy Graham
head the company. In a new role OF
8 dope fiend, Graham never appeared
to better advantage, and his comedy
keeps the audience in laughter. Miss
Griffin has a delightful voice which
she uses effectively. Others in the
company who aid in making the show
one Of the seasons successes are Gus
Mortimer, Billy Bomton, Loretta Gail.
Harry Levine, and Blanche Wilcox.
Among the specialties introduced are
popular songs by a male quartet
MY Winter Girl" Hall Of Fame"
and Then I'll Come Back to You"
are a few OF the many songs intro
duced.
a live wire chorus of twenty-four
girls helps te keep the show moving
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1918-01-08
d. r. KEITH's.

A clash OF cymbafs. a measured beat
ing Of the kettle drums and there walks
on the stage at B. F. Keith's. a queen
with her attendants. She dresses in a
mi-Egyptian. semi-barbaric style. A
prisoner Is brought before her. In pan
tomine she asks him to dance and re-
leases him from the shackIes. and they
begin. Its, Theodore Koslon and Nata-
cha Rambova in one OF the best Of their
Wild dances. Kosloff seems 10 have the
best Of the new school Of dancers with
him -.
BaIly and Cowan entertain so well
with a banJo-mandolin and songs that
they seem to have stepped on and on
again Immediately. Jack McClallen and
May Carsen have their usual roller skate
ast, which is the best OF its kind in
vaudeville. Alfred Bergen. the baritone,
went from one song to another amid
constant applause. He sang. among
others, The Battle Hymn Of the Rspub-
lic." and The Hanging OF Danny Dee
ver." as an encore Jack Diamond and
Sybyl Brennan are full Of ''Niftynon-
sense" and Joe Cooke is better than ad-
vertised In his One Man Vaudeville
Show"
And Pat Rooney, with Marion Bent. Is
the same old Pat -Booney. IL anything
Just q wee little bit more Zoo COO as
he would put Il. The one Way Out
with Robert Haines. rehash in tabloid
of Peter Grim, is wonderfully acted. II
10 of An unfslthful wife of a soldier
and the "othcr man" The shows ends
with the HcArst-Pathe News Weekly.