davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Victory for President
Would Bolster League

II the Presidents method prevails
the waning fortunes of the league OF
natlons VIII take on new vitality. 1t
WI, to certain degree, have demon
strated the enormous influence of
moral as contrasted with military force
IN the world, for this is precisely the
sort OF question, Of which the Fiume
dispute IS an example, which must in
the future provide tasks for the league
OF nations To all practical purposes
the solution the President mas now
sought, the solution of publishing to
the people of the country most affected
q statement of q neutral and impartial
view OF the issues involved, is the
method which the league of nations.
when constituted, will undertake.
Now, if Italy, if the Italian people
accept the President and reject their
own statesmen, if they agree to
abandon Dalmatia and consent to the
erectlon OF a free port in Fiume, Mr..
lIson and his associates will have
achieved shining victory, not merely
Tor immediate justice in the case Of
Jugo- Slavia, but for the whole cause Of
the league Of nations in the world.
On the other hand, if the Italian
people rally to their leaders instead of
TO the President, if they refuse to ac-
cept the advice of the President to
surrender Dalmatia and Fiume, then
not only will the President have suf
Tered reverse in honorable battle for
the rights of small peoples, in accord
ance with his fourteen points, but the
cause of the league of nations itself
Will have suffered disastrous reverse.
since it will be demonstrated how
weak, after all, moral force is in the
presence of national ambition and
Nor will the consequences end here,
Tor If Italy now succeeds not primarily
IN obtaining the sanction of the world
TO possession of what she covets. but
1t she succeeds in retaining possession.
since she now holds Fiume and the
Dalmatian coast, reaction in France
and elsewhere on the Continent will be
and profound
For example, nothing is more likely
than that the French legislature, per
ceiving that Italy has had her way in
matters of less vital Importance to her
than certain disputed questions were
to France, will reject the present
treaty Of peace as inimical to French
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Hight of Small Nations Is
at Stake in Dispute Over
Adriatic' Port Between
Orlando and President
By Frank II. Simonds

PARIS, April 25.-Notwithstandine
the obvious gravity of the situation it
produced, the Italian incident was well
coined on many sides in Paris with the
general comment that it cleared the at
mosphere. 1t induced situation which
must lead to settlement one wav or
another on many questions. 1t involved
more than any other thing that has
yet come UP the test of the whole
American position in the peace confer
sssce.
it should be added, too, before pass
ing to the examination of the issues
that the stand of President Wilson
VAS recognized by all Americans and
-aany Europeans alike as a champion
ship. and powerful championship Of
the rights of small people. and it had
ne approval of those who believed
that one of the great purposes of the
peace conference is to recognize the
rights of these, even when they con-
fiict with the ambitions of the great
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
President Did Only Thing
He Could in Fiume Case

The greatest difficulty ono has in re-
porting the European situation to
Americans lies In the fact that the
league of nations has become political
question In America; that the presi-
dents success or failure In Europe,
which 10 contingent upon the success
or failure Of the league Of nations, will
be made the basis for political cam
paigning hereafter at home. There
fore, each respective comment Is ex-
arnined for Its political intent and con-
tent Yet 1t 10 no less necessary for
q correspondent on the spot to present
the situation as 10 exists and az he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Wilson 3 Stand on Fiun1e Is
first Real Test for League

tive. The President believed, follow
ing his trip to Italy, that the Italian
people were in sympathy with his ideas
OF peace and not with any imperialis-
tic or annexationist policies.
We have. then, very fair test in
which, as have said before, the Presi
dent stands squarely for the rights of
the small nation against the large ma
ton and for justice as contrasted with
force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

and the iron industry is seriously
affected.
The Russian Bolsheviki have suf-
fered important reverses on the east
ern front and Admiral Kolchak's
forces seem to be making gains which
may develop most favorably in the
near future. Troops which have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

held a meeting Sunday and appoint
ed special committee to draft
resolution of confidence in the Gov
ernment for submission to the Par
Lament.
World Greed on Peace Table
At the public meeting of the Peace
Conference to be held to-day the re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

nant which will grant the Japanese
claims for recognition of racial
equality.
Germany. with the exception of
Bavaria, Silesia. seems to be much
quieter than for several weeks. a
general strike is reported in the coal
and iron districts of Upper Silesla,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

vised draft of ths covenant of the
League of Nations will be presented.
This draft. made public in this coun-
try Sunday night differs in some i'm
portant respects from that brought
to America by President Wilson last
February. Japan probably will try
to secure an amendment to the cove
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

lighting against the Giiied forces in
Northern Russia, are reported to
have been withdrawn and sent to the
eastern front, where the danger to
the Soviet Government seems more
threatening. Dispatches from Paris
Indicate thai the plan of provision
the larger cities in Bolshevik Russia
is mailing little progress. and that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

leagues in the government has ar
rived since Saturday. 1t was report
ed that a council of ministers was to
be held on Saturday by the Premier.
but what action was taken at the
time has not been made public. Sem
ators and deputies from all the italian
parties except the official Socialists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley led the
hrong in the first of a series of COM
munity sings under the auspices OF
last evening. The ,songfest was held
IN stevens Memorial Methodist
Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
YOUR PART

the
ricouny Victory
Liberty issue
in
available
wheedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
HOLD COMMUNITY SING

opposition to it is growing in anti
Bolsheviki circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
HARRISBURG
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
WORKERS

WORKERS
DIVISION NO 1.
Robert Mccormick, Commander
Team No. 1
NJ. II. Taylor, Captain
William Hamer
Edward A. Falter
James T. Walters
John IL. Park
William II. Drinkwater
Harry f. Sheesley
Dewitt A. Fry
Edward Drinkwater
Percy Leidig, Jr.
Team No.
J. A. Brandt, Captain
+. Clark Cowden
F.. l.. Cowden
w. II. Gather
r. c. Haldeman
B. B. Harrington
r. a. Hickok
Frank o. Horting
Donald Mccormick
Joseph Parialo
j. w. Rodenhaver
Shirley b. Watts
Team No. ;
w. J. Evert, Captain
c. C. Fitch
r. w. Steele
II. w. Grouse
H. w. Cough
w. S. Hake
H. l.. Morrisey
George G. Young
b. F. Mead
Team No.
William S. Essick, Captain
p. II. Cappe
George P. Miley
II. b. Mccormick
Henry Mccormick, Jr.
Farley Gannett
w. S. Middleton
William Rufus McCord
Charles e. Ryder
Jacob Schoolnik
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
HARRISBURG
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
WORKERS


A.. s.. Patterson, chairman of City
of Harrisburg.
John G. JesSup, Jr., Secretary
Marshall H Dean, chairman of
Industrial Committee
Eli Hershey
Albert L. Allen
A. H. Armstrong
Dwight Clark
o. C. Vickel
Charles w. Boil
FL H Bowman
J. VIM. Bowman
C. w. Burtnett
II. o. Burtnett
o. J. Buxbaum
Il. +. Cahill
James NJ. Cameron
G. Z. Chamberlin
Simon Michlovitz
Frank F. Davenport
Carl X. Deem
VIM. II. Brown
F.. r. Eckenrode
w. S. ESsick
W. II. Fetter
+. G. Frey
Henderson Gilbert
John Grey
Lee IIaubenstein
John G. Herman
Jos. I. CIaster
John c. Seidel
NJ. A. Seely
William Jennings
c. Lawrence Shepley
Herbert G. Roeder
L. l. Ferree
David Kaufman
Daniel l. keister
John Kelley
G. II. Kinter
Gustave F. Roster
John L. l. Kuhn
Harry Lowengard
George r. Lumb
f. Moeslein
r. w. Moorhead
John c. Motter
+. 3. Musser
Donald Mccormick
Fred M. Tritle
Frank Barker
Boyd NJ. Ogelsby
Charles Z. Pass
ID. L. NJ. Raker
George S. Reinoehl
II. A. Robinson
j. w. Rodenhaver
F.. Fred Rowe
G. L. Scott
T.. c.. Sites
w. p. Starkey
w. G. Starr.
Charles Covert
j. II. Wallazz
A. A Vert
r. NJ. II. Wharton
L. S. Williams
A. Boyd Hamilton
Gus Steinmetz
Flavel Wright
@. p. Hench
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer
Harry Leonard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

John H. Zarker
Team No. Is
Charles w. Burtnett, Captain
]. II. Kreamer
d. A. Galley
l.. II. Carpenter
L. G.. Owrey
John r. Rote
George r. Pritchard
Lieut.. George ]. Shoemaker
Henry M. Cocklin
Fred H. Walker
f. C. Townsend
Harry Leonard
Team No. is
D. L. NJ. Raker, Captain
Harry I. Wh.teside
Daniel A. Teats
d. d. Hammelbaugh
Charles H. Barner
Henry G. Reuwer
J. H. Dutch
J. II. Nixon
Il. Brinser
George P. Sheaffer
Brook Trout
]. w. Dennis
r. M. Pennock
G. D. Herbert
Team No. IL
Lewis f. Neiffer, Captain
w. p. Loomis
Lockwood Worden
Howard Bingaman
George S. Beal
f. r. Oyster
c. e. Ellenberger
II. r. Omwake
w. II. Earnest
ID. II. Rineard
Samuel Sloane
Hugh Ayle
Paul G. Smith
Team No. is
]. II. Bell
Preston B. Crowell
William Fl. German
G. r. Hurd
Elmer e. Lawton
Leon F. Neefe
John +. O'Neill
John b. Schwab
AL. K. Thomas
John S. Spicer
Arch Dinsmore
DIVISION NO.
j. P. Mccullough, Commander
Team No. 10
Benjamin Strouse, Captain
Warham S. Baldwin
Frank J. Brady
]. Allen Donaldson
DR.. f. L. Downes
John T. Harris
Simon Hirsh
Samuel Kades
A. b. Millar
j. Hervey Patton
William S. Snyder
Howard NJ. Hoke
Milton NJ. Strouse
Edward Trego
Capt. E. j. Stackpole
Team No. 20
]. r. Sneeringer, Captain
Joseph Pomraning
II. NJ. Whitman
James c. Thompson
II. G. Jordon
Joseph Brady
Lieut.. G.. l.. Jennings
Lieut.. Wilbur Townsen
b. F. Blough
]. +. Dapp
Ross Oenslager
II. L. Hershey
Team No. 2f
A. L. Allen, Captain
G.. p. Hammond
]. c. Herman
A. H. Hull
c. II. Lloyd
T. d. Morrill,
Robert McCreath
Harry Neale
r. o. Ross
Ray Troutner
ID. ]. Breen
$. r. Coover
Team No. %
Andrew Redmond, Captain
G. w. Eisenhour
6. w. Hepler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

]. A. Boyer
John w. Miller
w. H. Lehman
Fl. M. Fairchilds
DR.. John w. Starr
Penbrook
II. S. Plank, chairman
District No. l.
John w. Swartz, captain
Henry Shut, Jr.
e. G.. Swartz
DR.. William Shaffer
|. e. Hahn
Harry Hahn, Sr.
District No. q
II. A. Loser, captain
Levi Bashore
H. C. Gerber
A. B. Harlacher
w. w. Rudy, Jr.
John Hoax
Harry Lenker
Alvin Hahn
George Owens
John Trullinger
District No. s.
l.. A. Hetrick, captain
0. e. Good
J. B. Swartz
Samuel Smeltzer
E. NJ. Whitman
Walter Trullinger
e. A. Snyder
John Raber
Edward Brinton
James Shields
John Unger
o. P. Beckley
Collins Hassler
Edward Ebersole
District No. f.
I. d. Horstick, captain
Clarence SwartZ
William Stouffer
District No. s.
j. l.. Booser, captain
j. u. Shenk
S. A. Snoddy
Lester McElheny
G.. l. Hecker
j. w. McGarvey
b. M. Speas
w. F. Rounsley
l.. j. Henley
Sherman Zimmerman
George P. Sheaffer
Anton Benson
Ed. F.
District No. 6
]. A. Miller, captain
b. F. Ober
III. o. Walmer
Charles Walmer
Mcclellan Loomes
G. H. Wagner
Oscar Van Alta
Clarence Weiser
Charles Hollenbaugh
George w. Harper
Herman Wagner
o. M. Neumyer
William ]. Stoner
William Etnoyer
Oliver Ebersole
Albert M. Wenrich
District No. Z
f.. M. Crum, captain
William Brightbill
Harry Raysor
Harry Hoffman
III. S. Books
Oscar Wagner
G. H. Ruhl
Harry Kline
B. F. Knupp
District No. s.
r. M. Hoover, captain
Albert Specie
Philip Heckert
Ira Nissley
William Smyser
Edward Novinger
III. w. Mumma
Ellis Packer
e. S. Gerberich. chairman
Lower Swatara Township
The Rev. M. p. Hooker
Isaac Coble.
Harvey Wolfe
Conewago Township
]. Ezra Foltz
Christian Foltz
j. s. Farmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
DAUPHIN COUNTY
WORKERS

North of City, Harrisburg
Carl w. Davis, chairman
Frederick M. OFT
Geo. w. Houser
Michael e. Houser
Cyrus d. Novinger
James w. Miller
Charles +. Greenawalt
Dauphin
Geo. Kinter, chairman
Clyde McNeely
Daniel Seller
William Stricken
Sherman Fertig
John Q. Fertig
George Denison
Berrysburg
G. H. Foster, chairman
w. II. Miller
Jacob Henninger
j. Harry Deibler
The Rev. P. b. Huyett
w. H. Bonawitz
]. A. Miller
j. A. Hartman
John r. Hoover
P. S. Hill, chairman
II. L. Fetterhoff
Z. =. Fox
Jonn Y Miiler
II. f. lands
w. L. Wlllits
CHARLES Z. Baker
l.. ;. marshall
j. c. zimmerman
Austin Shumaker
III. 5. Noblet
IL. X. Brubaker
David G. SWeigard
Charles |. Glace
Carson c. Enders
j. f. Stabley
j. o. Holtzman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
OURPART

om0rrow morning whose listed
oed task and go forth Victory Liberty
Counties
II canon
tails and make to ubscribe
So be ready This
stmt but likewise patriotism,
You II finish So do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

Team No. 3
George N. Barnes, Captain
John P. Melick
Il. l. Heyser
]. c. ArbegaSt
Walter L. Spofford
l.. V. Harvey
Ray Shoemaker
Frank c. Neely
Ed. Manser
F. J. Hall
John Fox Weiss
Team No.
Henry M. Stine, Captain
p. H. Caplan
Rudolph K. Spicer-
III. B. Bair
T.. Laubenstein
DR.. c. !. Trullinger
James G. Miles
Joe ROLES
Peter Magaro
r. V. Einstein
John T. BretZ
William McCreath
Clarence Snyder
George J. Shoemaker
DIVISION NO.2
Arthur d. Bacon, Commander
Team No.
n. w. Eager, Captain
S. S. Rutherford
Dr. Frank r. Kann
Horace A. Chayne
j. Montgomery Trace
Rev. Robert Bagnell
+. II. Marsh
Morris Jacobson
George H. Jeffers
John c. Orr
b. Franklin Etter
Team No. s
Charles H. Kinter. Captain
w. S. Young
Il. o. Shaffner
John Pyne
Edward Halbert
Paul Chadwick
j. H. Sebourn
NJ. A. Shelter
II. Y. Buttorff
Il. B. Mitchell
J. F. Hutchinson
Team No. .
J. n. Kinnard, Captain
William H. Steckley
William c. Consylman
G. A. Sheely
T. Elder Cleckner
George w. Warden
J. A. McKelvy
Frank B. Meckley
Fred e. Ridenour
William Croft
Charles A. Boak
George 2. Satchell
John f. Quigley
Team No. 10
w. NJ. Robson, Captain
r. w. Dowdell
J. X. Greenawalt
A. w. Holman
&. S. Goodman
Frank Zug
William Zerby
Team No. II
A. H. Armstrong, Captain
Paul Kunkel
A. r S. Black
James G. Hatz
Clark f. Diehl
Edward Moeslein
Joseph Goldsmith
V. J. Hasbrook
f. X. Espenshadc
j. Fitzpatrick
j. w. Armstrong
Earl Sheaffer
Team No. IL
LeGrand NJ. Melius, Captain
f. j. Lewis
+. f. Keller
J. f. McClary
NJ. Nelson
William G. Clark
Eli Goldstein
Charles II. Cohn
w. II. Capel
Alfred Hoerner
Simon i. Miller
w. W. Goebert
DIVISION NO. 3
Charles H. Hoffman, Commander
Team No. Is
w. Frank Whitman, Captain
j. F. Maley
w. d. Harris
w. G. Bachman
Mahlon Miller
p. I. Beltz
G. w. Nester
II. f. Provost
w. II. Cordry
A. A. Herr
Herman Tausig
a. w. Moul
Anson p. Dare
Oscar c. Bickel
William G. Beidleman
Team No. II
Irving e. Robinson, Captain
William Strouse
William T.. Rodgers
G. C. Merrill
Edgar Marks
Paul H. F>urman
Max Reiter
&. E. Reeser
Dave Reinard
George o. Schermerhorn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28


r. u 11o;..
y L5;s swi''
pp
w n1ii'1
F. e. Hoffman
S. r. Satterthwaite
Max Williams
me-. A. q,
Eroa ,s..n No'
Ghr;.+in ~ aier' I' captain
A D.S, tSnuss
- S Tu TilieF
So,,aI ecn
a Iahn % Ma,
Io HSnsmaa
VIZ VI S MiiIS.er
W. apausn
j51S Ills. nt onieiI1er
80 80 zs ne'
pomI % = stea,
Pauna aur - c SUCKER
Diu0e Hreeh
Team No. "a
Herman E. Hahn, Captain
;. T. Eby .s.
NJ. Lee Goldsmith
Harry 5: Kelley
horace b. King
L: Moss
W. Grant Rauch
horace A. Segelbaum
ROBERT W. Troup
reward Rauch
Leut. Douglass Andrews
DIVISION NO. s
R. D. MacGuffin, Commander
Team No. S6
C. J. Stevens. CAPTAIN
C. L. Conover
c. e. Koons
r. L. Dare
A. Black
e. C. Smith
Rev. L. C. Menges
Rev. Thomas Reisch
J. w. Storey
f. K. Frazer
Il. p, Carey
f. j, Althouse
Team No. 20
e. Bruce TayIor Cantain
James A. TYSON
p. B. Rice
II. F.. Hone
E. f. Rowe
r. H Hosmer
Harry M. Boyd
Burton VanDyke
T.. G. Orr
II. B. HaIfpenny
= W. II. e. Haliman
Henry e. KIuph
Team No aO
l. Culmerrv. Cantain
Parker n. Rarnes
George w. RoVar
r. 10. Roswell
Thomas 7. Deyine
Walter r.. Dietrich
T. q Fahnestock Jr
Charles A. Fortna
y A Miller
L. g. Nom
w. Baird Potts
Frank M. Templar
Team No. %
Howard II. Frickman' Cantair
w. r. Busch
Austin Miller
Charles RUM
w. T. Wade
Gilbert o. Day
G. A. Moller
C. e. Bell
r. M. Newcomer
Lee Wells
f. M. CIothier
H. M. West
Team M os
JR Henry Cantain
Harry r Rranyan
T Frank RarIey
CIarence s Shenk
w Srthur Rant;sti
WandeI' p Crahha
u 8 Vinevard
Staniev q Raokenstoss
Roherf 7 savior
NJ M Tawnev
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

John s. Baker
Londonderry Township
Thomas Manning
Christian Longenecker
Morris Ryder
Samuel Geyer
Simon Gingrich
Williamstown
VIM. J. Durbin, chairman
Richard Hancock
J. J. Clarkson
DR.. G. NJ. Sites
Charles Fromme
j. Ben Mace
Charles Rank
John p. Buggy
r. w. Day
J. c. Thompson
D. f. Lebo
Archie Walkinshaw
Edward Brown
John Noel
Charles Batdorf
William Retallick
DR.. III. A. Shaffer
George 3. Mellon
DIR. Haas
]. E. Lesher
Edward McNutt
r. ]. Slefridge
j. Roy Blaming
s. s. Strauh
A. l.. Pritchard
John Mates
Aaron Crook
j. b. Whitworth
John Dyer
Rufus Williams
Patrick Hayden
David Watkeys
l.. Underkofflcr
p. ]. Mcehan
Paxtonia
Sherman r. Care, chairman
ID. w. Drawhaugh
Jonas Casscl
Z. ]. Dare
Frank Seibert
George w. Shre!ner
Linglestown
o. B. Leese, chairman
]. H. Schaner
DR.. c. III. Smith
DR.. F. l.. Sheuk
Wiconisco
W. H. Clay Keen, chairman
Isaac Mossop
l.. K. Diefenderfer
S. H. Miller
George S. J. Keen
William Hunter
w. H. Kissinger.
Bykcns
J. NJ. Miller, chairman
Miners Deposit Bank
First National Bank
d. V. Randall
C. n. Finton
Morgan Edwards
Amos Minnich
Michael Readily
Fred G.. Kniley
r. Coble
John II. Lehr
J. p. Nester
C. ]. Price
DIR. J. N. Baker
George w. Radle
w. Walter Duncan
lanes Mccormick
William II. Uhler
Jerome Kissinger
c. A. Hoff
Middlctown
f.. S. Gerberich, chairman
A. II. Luckenbill
NJ. Ii. Gingrich
John w. Few, Jr.
A. B. Cressler
Benjamin Longenecker
The Rev. T. c. McCarrell, d. d.
Ed. l.. Beck
J. l. Lands
A. G.. Banks
George Core
Charles Myres
B. w. Kurtz
John A. Kramer
George I. King
e. M. Colqhoun
DR.. II. H. Rhoades
DR.. ]. f. Blecher
DR.. B. +. Aumiller
DR.. d. p. Deatrick
Eugene Laverty
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser
III. S. Roth
S. Cameron Young
Il. G.. Leher
Harry Smith
EIizabethvilIc
p. w. G.. Raker, chairman
NJ. A. Miller
Harvey Lehman
III. II. Burlington
/. It. Burlington
G. Elmer Culp
John A. Boyer
Isaiah Daniel
c. T. Romberger
c. T.. Deibler
III. M. Miller
Warren Swab
r.. l.. Weaver
II. H. Collins
G. f. Eby
Peter Il. Stine
d. M. Stine
Otto T.. Enders
A. +. Grove
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

Charles H. Cox
Charles H. Spahr
Harry d. Reel
George A. Kline
George B. Nebinger
Clarence A. Cornman
Joseph Snycer
r. c. Castor
Team No. 33
G. G. Miller, Captain
A. T. Attick
w. A. McIlhenny
G. E. Booser
William e. Jones
s. F. Fackler
J. H. Steele
o. P. Beckley
G. H. Baker
Daniel Pollock
Team No. 81
r. Ross Seaman, Captain
B. Frank Smith
John r. Mohn
DIR. H. E. Klase
L. v. Fritz
E. e. Knauss
e. z. Rem
Warren r. Lyme
William G. Halfpenny
Thomas c. Black
Kent Stewart
Team No. 81
A. l.. Holler, Captain
A. c. Stamm
J. E. Gipple
A. G.. Eden
r. H. Lyon
f. B. Musser
H. d. Jones
j. F. Kob
r. H. Cochran
w. Is. Barnhart
j. S. Baum
Team No. 3S
Walter S. Schell, Captain
J. A. Geiger
George f. Shope
II. M. Ewes
T. M. Sechler
Grant Ramey
Robert Morton
Oscar Booker
Arthur c. James
A. b. Carnes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

F. P. Margerurn
DIR. w. l.. Stevenson
d. A. Andre
j. T.. Lentz
A. M. Romberger
M. e. Stroup
j. II. Fawber
w. L. Gaugler
Harvey e. Luboid
Charles H. Farmer
John A. Fawber
w. F.. Forney
Charles p. Woland
w. A. Feidt
Isaiah Swab
Nathaniel Swab
M. D. Bonawitz
Homer c. Lenker
Homer S. Shade
III. G.. Foster
j. Harry Deibler
The Rev. p. P. Huyett
The Rev. George Seidle
]. Harper Schreffler
Daniel Lower
Fred Koppenhaver
John A. Harman
Gratz
]. w. Phillips, chairman
H. T. Yoder
J. M. Burlington
Ira Rothermel
Charles M. Wise
Charles Weiss
Charles Zerfing
John Schminsky
Isaac Troutman
NJ. l.. Byerly
J. M. Buyer
William II. Wolfe
Arthur Shroyer
George Hartman
J. M. Wittier
Charles Hartman
Austin Coleman
Henry Kessler
George w. Deibert
Charles Unger
Harvey e. Miller
George e. Hepler
Monroe E. Klinger
c. U. Kiatzer
Harry Smith
John A. Willier
Manada Bm
John A. Landis, chairman
TnlusNN TaeeN1
Amos c. Buck
Jacob C. Schub&uer
George Fox
]. w. Ebersole
Edward Strohm
Manada Gap
I. r. Runkle
She!lsville
]. II. Kuntz
Granville
Wesley Shertzer
w. 2. Keiser
The Rev. o. r. Bittner
j. c. Hess
Pillow
C. L. Grimm, chairman
Thomas L. Snyder
70. *. Gessner
c. M. Koppenhaver
l.. E. Dockey
HummcIstown
William p. Horst, chairman
u. S. Balsbaugh
Harry NJ. Horsi
l.. u. Etter
T.. j. Schaffner
Joseph Burkholder
George Schaffner
Frank c. Wilmer
DIR. M. L. Nissley
Clarence A. Conrad
l.. C. Cassel
George A. Zellers
George u. Karmany
Frank B. Snavely
Joseph S. McCord
s. T. Wilmer
Charles M. Hartwicn
Joseph p. Hoffer
John Lafferty
Alfred Sutcliffe
Harry s. Harvey
]. M. Brightbill
III. E. Schrener
Henry T.. Holler
Leroy o. Holler
A. c. Hooker
James r. Youtz
John Reager, Jr.
Harvey l. Porter
Adam G. Shope
Charles r. Brown
d. I. Sassaman
S. S. Shope
Earl Mumma
w. A. Umberger
William H. Shultz
Charles J. Wolf
c. p. Haehnlen
Allen X. Walton
Robert ]. Walton
Clinton M. Hershey
DIR. w. G.. Baker
S. B. Zerfoss
Thomas L. Jacks
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FIxI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
RETURNS
WITH HIS MAN
Abner KugIer, Charged With
EmbezzIing, Found After
Long Chase.
snecial 70 The News.Times

Special 20 The News-Times
NILES. Mich. May 10.-Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Martin went to Con
verse. Ind. Friday fortified with a
warrant for the arrest of Henry
TrembIe. who is charged by Abner
Kugler OF his city with embezzlins
goodsNAhattels and money amount
ing 10 about $500 Tremble, who
was in the employ of Mr.. Kugler last
summer. buying junk. disappeared
last August. taking with him the
above mentioned sum. which Mr.
Kugler believes belonged TO him.
Deputy Sheriff Martin traced
Tremble to Lafayette and later found
that he was in Peru. Ind, for a
short time, but it was not until a
few days ago that definite infOrma-
ton concerning Tremble's where
abouts was obtained.
Tremble was brought back to
Niles last night and this morning
was arraigned before Justice Bacon
He will be given a preliminary eX-
animation on the 18th instant
Meanwhile he will be a guest OF
Sheriff Hogue at the county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

will relieve confusion as between
government and state authorities.
70. The repeal and modification
OF certain laws is absolutely needed
both for efficiency OF the roads and
the good OF the public.
IA. In the solution OF such an
important public question. congress
has a right 10 expect and 10 receive
our wishes and views. Il is your
duty and mine 10 give them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

such commission should be en-
lsrged.
10. The plan of agreeing on the
approximate value Of the roads. I'M
der which they can be operated un-
til settlement. we believe is fair
and necessary.
II. The plan or method of dis
posing Of stock gives a fair chance
to all who wish to bid OF purchase.
u. Requiring . federal charter
for all roads operating in two states
or more, with proper legislation,