davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-14

many and such nations as have rati-
fed the pact will take place. Ger
many has not yet fulfilled a number
of the provisions of the armistice and
was instructed by the supreme coun-
ell to send a delegation to Paris on
November 10 to sign a protocol guar
anteeing to carry them out. and also
to surrender certain vessels and foat-
ing docks as a penalty for the sink
ing of the warships in Scapa Flow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-14
Be on Guard ALWAYS.

Shut the door and keep the paddock
on against mean thoughts. One single
night of lying on the ground brings
the red of rust to the shiniest plow-
share that ever was made.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-14

Samuel Gompers. who with w. s.
Stone, head of the locomotive engi-
neers. has been working to bring about
a compromise. made the appeal for
vacation of the injunction against the
strike. and issued a statement de-
signed to justify the demands made
bv the strikers and accusing the OPP
orators of much wrongdoing and I'M
fairness. The latter retorted with a
statement saying that Mr.. Gompers'
announcement was full of misrepre-
sensations. continuing:
at is not true that the operators
representatives walked out of Secre-
tary Wilson'S conference, leaving Mr.,
Lewis with no alternative but to cal
a strjJ e. The operators representa-
tives accepted President Wilson's pro
posal in its entirety and withdrew
from the conference in order that
their presence might not embarrass
| Secretary Wilson in his effort to per
/ suade the miners to take the honorable
course thus opened to them.
"At the time of their withdrawal
the operators advised Secretary viii
son that they would remain liz Wash
ington, awaiting his call to further
conference.
at is not true, as Mr.. Gompers i'm
pliSs, that the miners are not permit
ted by the operators to work full time
The operators have no control owe
the demand for coal. They can merel,
stand ready to produce and furnish
1t when the public requires and i
willing to accept it.
"It is not true that the miners re
ceived an advance of 20 cents a tol
in 1914.
ut is not true that the operator
Naised the price of coal So a ton 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher and sons
Sherburn, Douglas and James, we're guests
at the home Of Mrs. Beecher's mother, Mr..
J. f. Treadwell. at St. Peter on Christ
mas day.
The second annual poultry show Of the
iSibley County Poultry Association is
being held at Winthrop, beginning on
Monday and continuing until today.
In connection with exhibits Of poultry
there is display Of prize winning
corn. Winthrop business men are offer
ing substantial cash prizes in the latter
event, g E5s & VI lE8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Vim. H. Gugisberg Of Gibbon spent
a few hours in New Tim on business
the fore part OF last week. Mr.. Gugis-
berg is a member Of the Saffert-G ugis-
berg Construction Co.
Mrs. F. E. English returned to New
Ulm the fore part of last week from Rich
mond, Kentucky, where she visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Danielson,
for two weeks. The day after her arrival
there, Mrs. English had the misfortune
to fall and sustain fracture. Of the right
ankle. She is getting along nicely at
this time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
Hugo Weber Of ssanborn spent Sunday
with friends here.

Hugo Weber Of ssanborn spent Sunday
with friends here. {
a. ]. Nelson Of Nicollet transacted
business in New Ulm recently.
1 Frank Sprecht OF Springfield was a
New Ulm business visitor several days
recently.
Vim. Grunewald, n. c. Krause and
p. HI. Block Of Lamberton were New
Ulm callers recently.
Miss Adah Strand Of St. Peter was
a guest Of her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hess Of Lamber-
ton cameto New Ulm recently, and the
former has entered local hospital for
treatment. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wenisch returned
to their home at Springfield, early last
week, after a brief visit with New Ulm
relatives and friends.
Stanley Alvin and Roman Lindemann
are at Sleepy Eye, executing work
for the Everling Electric Co., of this
city, who has the contract for installing
the electric wiring and similar equip
ment in the new Catholic convent at
that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

ought to be deprived Of all political
status They consider it sunf fortunate"
that the fifth Wisconsin district is So
stubborn on trying to seat him, but
they say that there nothing to do about
it,. 81
In confidence, many of them divulge:
that it would be political suicide, in view
of the hysterical attitude promoted by
certain elements in the American Sc.
curity league and the American Legion
for any member to attempt to defend
the right Of, the district to choose a man
who on his war record is personally OBJ
jectionable to the ma oriity in congress.
Another Inyestig alton.
Senator King Of Utah, a tireless de-
nouncer Of the, Russian Soviets, is like
wise an admirer Of the big bankers of
New York. That is why, when his
resolution for senate inquiry into the
activities Of the Soviet representative
in this country was up in the senate, he
vigorously protested against an amend
ment offered by Senator Borah. The
5Borah amendment called for particular
Of the activities of the
National City bank and other New Y ork
financial interests in behalf of lifting the
blockade against Soviet Russia.
Borah's amendment was rejected, and
the King resolution was passed. How
ever, it is likely that some light will be
thrown on the whole attitude Of the
financial powers to the Russian situation
when Mr.. Martens, the soviet spokes-
man, comes before the senate COM
nittee.
Packer Agreement Fishy.
Attorney General Palmer's COM
promise with the Big Five packers,
whereby the packers agree to get out
of scores of lines Of business, outside Of
meats and poultry and dairy products,
they are now handling, is not yet taken
by capital politicians as final settle,
ment Of the packer fight. Even if the
stockyards are sold to new owners, it
remains to be seen how far the yards and
the other facilities for marketing live
stock will come under public control.
Apparently the packers decided tosell
out their side lines at a good price, and
to concentrate upon the meat and
poultry and dairy produce business here
and abroad BY seeming to bow to the
will Of the public, they may escape with
easy terms Of public control, and by in
direction they may still handle the loose
change lifted from the pockets Of the
consumer.
Like the dissolution of Standard
Oil, this operation has still to show its.
true relation to the public. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
Mel Krouch Of Sleepy Eye was a
Ulm visitor one day last week.

Mel Krouch Of Sleepy Eye was
Ulm visitor one day last week.
Elroy Bruess of Sleepy Eye transa
business in New Uln one day last
Mrs. John Janisch and childrelE
Sleepy Eye spent Christmas with
Ulm relatives.
Otto Oswald returned to Glib,
Monday, after few days visit with
Uln relatives and friends.
Heidemann Bros. of iberia expee,
be yin the operation of their saw
shortly after New Years.
81. Mrs. VIM. Smasal Of Sleepy
spent Christmas at the home of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew \,
in this city
Lawrence Hays and his mothe
Springfield recently visited their 81
and daughter, who is receiving t,
merit alta local hospital /
Mrs. Anton Kachelmeier of the i
of Stark recently visited her f. |
Peter Simmet, who is being cared II
local hospital. She was a guest al
home OF her son-in-laW and aug
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Herlick, viii
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
OCAI NOTES

Rich. J. Mueller Of Springfield recently
transacted business in New Ulm
Gust. Bruess Of Sleepy Eye was a
New Uln visitor the fore part of last
week.
Ole K. Broste Of Hanska transacted
business in New Ulm the fore part OF
last week.
.s VIM. Wegner, manager Of the Lam
'berton Implement Co, was a recent
New Ulm visitor
Fire recently destroyed the camping
house at Meyers creek. The structure
will probably be rebuilt.
Miss Leona Mayer departed Friday
for Dell Rapids, S. D., for a week S
visit with friends at that place.
Miss Emma Manderfeld returned to
this city, the fore part Of last week, after
a two weeks visit with Springfield rel
.atives. "a 1s 4 &
/ Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Glotzbach, j.,
Of Sleepy Eye we're guests at the home
|of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hillesheim, recently.
Mrs. jos. Wilt Of Lanaberton, who has
been at the bedside Of her husband at
q local hospital since the latter's opera
ton some time ago, spent a few days at
her home recently. Mr.. Wilt is still in
critical condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
GILBERT TOPS BATsMEN.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 1s.--Gilbert
OF New Orleans, with .333. batted his
way from fourth 10 first place in the
Southern Association last week. Other
leaders are:
Mcdonald, Nashville. k332; Peters.
Birmingham. .32s; Christenbury. Mem
phis. ,327 Duncan. Birmingham. .3lS;
Mayer. Atlanta, .316; Sullivan, New
Orleans, .307; Grimm. Little Rock.
.2ss; Grimm. Atlanta, ,2s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
HENDRIX STILL IN FRONT.
Former Yankee Leads American
Association Batsmen.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July l9.-Hendryx OF
Louisville, former Yankee, still leads
American Association batters with
batting average OF .355. Other leaders
for twenty-five or more games are:
Becker, Kansas City. .341; O'Mara,
indianapolis, .339; Good. Kansas City,
335; Miller Kansas City, 1885, Cochran.
Kansas City. .326: Taggart. Columbus,
.333: Kirke. Louisville. 314; Leary.
indianapolis, .31l: Haas, Milwaukee.
$40; Miller. ST Paul. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Jackson Passes Peck; !
Crapath Still in Front
White Sox Slugger Has Showed Yankee Captain Out
of Lead in American League-Myers Cuts Phil Il
adephians Lead to Ten Points in National. nj

same club is third, his figure being onry
a point behind that OF Ty--.345.
Max F1ack of the Cubs leads the Na~
tional League run getters with forty~
eight runs. Wheat and Olson, the Two
Dodgers, are tied for the greatest num-
Der of hits with ninety-three apiece.
Carlson Bigbee of Pittsburg leads the
old league in stolen bases, with twenty
one.
In the American League Roger Peck
inpaugh of the Var KEGS has scored the
most runs, fifty-two Jackson OF Chicago
has made the most hits, 100. and Johns
ton OF Cleveland has stolen the most
bases, twenty-five.
Walter Reuther of the Cincinnati Reds
and Eddie Cicotte OF tho White Sox
lead the pitchers of their respective
leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Gabby Cravath. the new manager OF
the Phillies. remains the top notcher
among National League batsmen, and
Joe jackson. the White sox slueger, has
deposed Roger Peckinpaugh. the great
Yankee shortstop, from the American
Beague leadership.
In the National League HI Myers. the
Brooklyn favorite, Is beginning to press
Cravath hard. Gaboy leads with an
average of 1854, and Myers follows 10
points behind. with .344. McHenry. the
young star of the Cardinals, Is third,
with 1928.
Jackson leads the American League
regulars with an average OF 1852. Ty
Cobb of Detroit, who has thwarted Joe's
batting ambitions SO often, is second to
Shoeless Joseph with .346. Veach Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Braves and the Baltimore and Chicago
Feds.
The Red outfielders also had a lot OF
experience before they came to Cincin-
natl, though Roush and Neale never
starred until they landed with the Reds.
Roush had a trial with the White Sox.
starred with tho Newark Federals, was
purchased by the Giants and then traded
to Cincinnati. Neale. like several others
of the Reds got his first big league trial
with Cleveland. but couldn't convince the
Cleveland manager that ne belonged
Sherwood Magee, the regular leftfielder.
broke in with tho Phillies in 1914. He
came TO Cincinnati from the Boston club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Record of Players.

The number of runs hit IN by each
Cincinnati player against each club
this season is as follows:
Groh. t0--Boston, 10; Plttsburg. s; Phila-
delphia. u Brooklyn and St. Louis. 6; New
York, 2; Chicago, |.
Neale. s5--St. Louis, s. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia, 6; Boston and PittsburE, S;
New York. 3; Chicago. ?.
Roush. s4-Pittsburg. Il; Brooklyn, 7:
York and Phlsdelphia. ?.
Daubert. asst. Louis. Il: Chicago, 7;
New York. Philadelphia and PittsburE 2:
Kopf. g2LPlttsburE and ST. Louis, Il;
Boston and New York. 81 Brooklyn and
Chicago. l.
Pittsburg. 3; BROOKLYN and st. Louis 2;
Chicago and Philadelphia. |,
Rariden, ls-Philadelphia and 81. Louis,
s; Boston and Pittsburs' 2; Brooklyn and
Masee. list Louis. 5: Pittsburg. d;
Rressier, s-Boston. 3; Pittsburg and st.
Louis, o. Brooklyn and chicago. !.
Rath. e-Pittsburs :: Boston and Chi
cage, 2; BroqS Sy and New York, l,
ST. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. |,
Fisher, 6-Pttsburg, :; Boston. Brook.
Ign and Philadelphia, ],
Filler, Chicago and 81. Louis, 2;
cueto. i-Pi,tsburg. ?; New York and ST
Ruether, 4-Pittsburg a. New York, H.
Allen, 3-St. Louis 2; Plttsburg. /.
sallee, 2-Pittsburg and St. Louis, !.
Rehg, Chicago.
These are the men who have driven
In the deciding runs in forty-two Of the
Reds victories:
Roush, s-Brooklyn ana Pittsourg. 8:
Boston and Philadelphia, !.
Daubert. Chicago, 8; New York. Phila-
delphia and St Louis, l.
Groh, 5-Boston, q New York. Pittsburg
and 81. Louis, !,
Rariden. 5-st Louis. .; Brooklyn, Chi
cago and Philadelphia, !.
Neale, 5-Boston, Brooklyn. New York.
Philadelphia and st, Louis, /,
Magee, 5-Pittsburg and St Louis. 2:
| Chicago, I.
wingo. 4-Boston. Brooklyn. Chicago and
Pittsburg. l.
| Ruethsr, l-Pittsburg.
| Smith. New York. AYp,-L
| Bressler, l-St. Ioutl 4 AlNL ~.
Kopf i-Pittsburg. GnKXklGAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
GROH LEADS REDS
IN DRIVING IN RUNS
Little Cincinnati Third Base
man Has Knocked Forty
This Season.

Though Heinie Groh is leading the
Reds in batting in runs Ed. Roush is
the pace setter among tho Cincinnati.
players In sending over the plate the
deciding tally of controversy. Up to
last Tuesday the Moranites had won
forty-nine games and in forty-two OF
these the winning marker came in either
on hit sacrifice fly or infeld out
Roush was responsible for the decisive
run on eight occasions, Jake Daubert
on six. Groh on five. Bill Rariden on
five. Greasy Neale on FIVE, Sherwood
Magee on five. Ivy Wing on four.
Walter Ruether on one. Billy kopf on
one, Rube Bressler on one and Jimmy
Smith on one.
The Reds who have cleaned up this
year-chased In three men ahead OF
them with one hit-have been Daubart
on May I. with a triple of Weaver of
the Cubs; Roush on May Is. with a
triple OF Mamaux of the Superbas
Groh on June l, with a triple Off Bill
Evans of the Pirates, and Kopf on July
5. with a double off Bill Bolden OF the
Cardinals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Members of Susquehannock
Tribe Pay Fraternal Visit

York Haven, Pa, June 14.-John
r. Whistler, William Stare, Charles
Snelbaker, Paul Ferry, John Swan,
members of Susquehannock tribe No.
42O, |. O. r. NJ, on Monday paid a
fraternal visit to Summit tribe. No.
100, at Glen Rock.-Miss Ninardia
Whistler and niece, Ninardia A WhiS-
Ter, as spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ebersole, at
Round Top. Dauphin county. -
Charles H. Kephart, superintendent,
and Byron Baker, chemist at the
York Haven paper plant, are spend
ing a week on a trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and points in Canada.
Mrs. Cornelius, McGready, chair
man of the York Haven auxiliary of
the American Red Cross, has recev-
ed the June allotment of work, con-
sisting of children's garments, to be
completed by June 21. - William
Stare returned from Harrisburg
where he represented the local Red
Mems tribe at the State convention.
Mrs. J. w. Ebersole, of Lingles-
town, Dauphin county, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Whis-
ler.-Henry Bowers, is reported
critically ill from neuralgia of the
Dwight Shearer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. f. Shearer, student at
Gettysburg College, has returned
home for the summer vacation
John Clemens and son Percy, spent
Wednesday at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

with rapidity at the Hospital. With
in forty minutes after the accident,
all of the wounded men had been ad-
mitted, preliminary examinations
made and treatment given. The ac-
cident occurred slightly before 1890
O'Clock and the men had all. been Ad-
mitted and treated until shortly
after 1 O'clock
None of the passengers in the dam
aged car were injured. as far as is
known. Some were thrown from
their seats and shaken up TO scme ex-
tent. but nothing more than slight
bruises. and cuts from lying glass
resulted.
a group of officers from The Car
Isle Hospital, started for the Cum
berland county town 70 Harrisburg
Immediately on receipt of informa-
ton of the accident. 1t is expect ed
that most of the men will he returned
there for treatment, il condition per-
mits their removal.
Motorman Kapp Hurt
Motorman e. l.. Kapp, in charge
of the wrecked trolley car, was cut
about the face by flying glass, but
was able to take part in the rescue
work.
The crew of the wrecked car and
of car approaching in an opposite
direction declared that the accident
was due to the truck not stopping
before crossing Second street, on
which trolley cars are operated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Summer Visitors in Dauphin
Cottages and Bungalows

Dauphin. Pa, June 14.--Chil-
dren's Day exercises will be observed
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at 1915 and the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the evening at
7.S0.-Mr. and Mrs. William Mann,
of Penbrook, were the weekend
guests of the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Feaser, Mr..
Mann has recently returned from
overseas. - Thomas Milliken, of
Speeceville; William Winegardner,
Wilmer Shoop, Lester Strohm and
Arthur Etzwiler, are home from
overseas. - Mrs. Frank Garverick,
Mrs. Don Creswell and son Don, Jr.,
were guests of Mrs. 7. NJ. l.. Poffen-
berger, Sunday C. Nagle Miller,
of Harrisburg, was the guest of his
cousin, Miss Julia Keister, on Satur
day,-Major and Mrs. Charles Doug
lass, of Meadville, who were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. n. p. Clark,
left for their home on Wednesday
night.-Miss Gertrude Gross, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, who has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. w. B.. Gross, for the
past month, left on Tuesday for Bal
timore, where she joins her mother
and they return home together. -
Mrs. Harry Miller and children Vic
toria and Dixon, of Bella Vista, were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Miller's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Ken
nedy of Stony Creek Miss Cora
Cofrode has returned from a visit at
Millersburg, where she was the
guest of Mrs. William Matter.-Wil-
liam Bell Clark, who was the week
end guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. p. Clark, returned to his
home in Germantown on Friday
Mrs. II. b. Gross left Friday for
Washington, d. c.. Alexandria, Va.
and Salisbury Beach, where she will
spend the summer.-Dr. w. p. Clark
returned on Monday from a week
end visit with his son w. b. Clark,
at Germantown.-T G. SweitZer is
home from "a visit with is daughter
Mrs. H. B. Young, at Atlantic City.
Miss Charlotte Virginia Smith,
who has been spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Gross, re-
turned to her home at Alexandria.
Va, on Friday.-Miss Sara Clark
returned from Goucher College, Bal
timore, and Cumberland. Md, Sat
urday, to spend the summer at her
home.-Mrs. Frank Wallis returned
from Wellesley College, Mass, auo
New York, Sunday.-Miss Deibler is
visiting her brother, E. q. Deibler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
.MECHANICSBURG
GIRLS GRADUATE
Three Members in Glass End
ing Course of Training at
Normal School
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS VISIT
Degree Conferred on Six Can
didates by Mount Holly
Springs Lodge
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS VISIT

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June IA. =
Among the graduates in this years
class at the Cumberland Valley State
Normal school at Shippensburg. are
the following young women from
Mechanicsburg Miss Clair E. Fry
singer, Miss Martha b. Henneman,
and Miss Marguerite L. Howe. =
Members of the Holly Gap Lodge
knights of Pythias paid a fraternal
visit to Melita Lodge, Mechanicsburg,
degree team of the latter lodge con-
ferred the Knight degree on six can
didates of the Mount Holly Springs
Lodge. A pleasant session of the
Woman's Missionary Society and the
Standard Bearers, of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held on Thurs
day evening at the parsonage in
Bell hostess After the programctao
South Market street, Mrs. j. ELLIS
Bell hostess. After the program was
rendered there was delightful So
cial hour, and refreshments were
served. The Rev. H. Hall Sharp
and family. and the Rev. j. *. Robb
ana 1dInllS, spent StNNA'AA NtiN ''+'S
week in Gettysburg. - rliss Margery
Lilly of East Main street was III
Canton, O., this week where she
attended the convention of the Cen
eral Missionary Society of the Luth-
teran church, in session in that city.
Miss Violet Bowman entertained the
members of st. Marks Lutheran aid
Society on wednesday. evening at
her home in East Main street. 49, Mrs.
Tolbert Bethel was hostess for the
Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran
chuch at her home, West Main street,
on Tuesday evening, and an enjoyable
program was given. -- The singer
Band of this place furnished music
in the Red Mems parade in Harris
burg on Wednesday and for the Luth-
eran meeting at Trindle Spring Luth-
-eran church. near Mechanicsburg on
. Thursday evening. Mrs. Percy
Martin. of Evergreen street, Harris
burg, was hostess for the Sunday
school class. of which Miss Anna
Brownawell is teacher in the method
list Episcopal church in this place, on
Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs.
Martin was a former member of the
class The time was spent socially,
following a short program, and re-
freshments were served. = To-mor-
row morning and evening the Kew.
Or. Frederick F. Shannon of Brook
lyn Heights, \. Y, will occupy the
pulpits in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Calvin Metz and
daughter, Catherine of Williamsburg,
are guests of Miss Julia Hefflefinger.
Miss Lois Bell. who teaches school
in Pittsburgh has returned to her
home in South Market street for her
summer vacation. - Mrs. L. NJ Dice,
of Hagerstown, Md. formerly of this
place, returned to her home on Tues
day. after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Wilson Snelbaker. South York
street Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King.
OF East Main street and Miss Anna
Lloyd, notored to Chambersburg this
week and attended the Wilson College
commencement. Miss Elizabeth King
is a member of the class which was
graduated. -'.