davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

Serbia, (which was largely concern
ed in it. He invoked the prlnclple
of nationality, which President Will
son has enunciated, in support OF the
claim of the Serbians to the region,
where he asserted the Serbs largely
exceeded the Rumanians.
Although the hearing showed a
sharp difference in views, there is
reason to believe that mutual con-
cessions will lead TO an agreement
between Serbia and Rumania. or, If
not. that commission will be ap-
pointed to deal with the subject.
Jugo-SIav Claims Soon
The hearing given TO the Serbs yes
terdav is expected TO be followed
by the early presentation OF the
Jugo- -Slav claims to the eastern Ad-
riatic, which involve delicate ques-
tions and render probable formid-
able issue with Italy over the Adri-
attic coast.
In anticipation of this question
Prince Regent Alexander, of Serbia,
will arrive here to-day for the spe-
cial purpose of personally laying
Serbia's case before President Will
son. Meantime reports from the ne
gion in controversy show increas-
ing tension there.
One dispatch from Laibach says
the Italian troops have withdrawn
from Fiume, the central point of the
controversy, and that an inter-allied
commission has taken charge of the
city. Another dispatch, from Agram,
announces that Serbian battalions
have entered Fiume and that the
italians have retired TO point near
Volosca. These dispatches are un-
official, but they are taken as lndi-
cations of the growing acuteness OF
this issue on the Adriatic coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Receives Copy Of Hun
Propaganda Distributed
Over Americans Lines

Marietta. Pa, Feb. l. - Thomas
Herchelroth, of East Marietta, to-
day received from his friend, Pri-
vate George Gress. serving in the
United States Army, in France, a
copy of what the Germans were dis
tributng from airships over their
lines before the armistice was sign
ed. His friend says he picked it up
on the battlefield on the HaZivant
Farm, Vengneulle, France, and held
it until he was sure the censor would
pass it. 1t may be the only one in
America. The headline-Peace in
Sight-was displayed in bold type.
1t reads: Austria Hungary has pro-
posed to enter into negotiations of
peace. Germany, Bulgaria, Turkey
have no objection to it. Peace is
close at hand. Peace before winter.
Peace, the yearning of all nations.
1t now depends upon the Allied
governments to speak out. Or,
should they prefer to turn a deaf
ear to the appeals of their subjects,
it is up TO the people themselves.
Is now the time to start negotiations
for peace? We believe so. Upon
the German spring and summer sue
cesses there followed the successes
of the Allies. But it has not come
to a decision. The German army is
in readiness in its former strongly
fortified positions. Both sides are
prepared for fresh lighting. But
what can they achieve at the very
best? Drive back the enemy slowly
and lay waste more French soil.
And all this at the price of this
monstrous bloodshed. Therefore,
the time has come to enter into
negotiations of peace and to pre-
pare a peace of understanding. It
is up to the Allied governments and
nations to say their mind" Private
Gress is a native of Columbia, and
enlisted at the outbreak Of the war
in Company 8, and was later trans
ferred to another command.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01


frontier. Naturally, however, we
do not desire a spread of Bolshevism
over Germany and other countries.
LAS for point No. Z, we are pre-
pared to pay for all damage done to
the Belgian civil population and
their property as far as will be
proved to have been perpetrated by
German aggression
Fears New Wrong in Alsace
"The same applies TO point number
eight, relative to damage done
civilians and their property in North
ern France. As for Alsace-Lorraine,
we could not consider it Fighting a
wrong If through the peace settle
ment a new wrong should be per-
mitted. That, however, would be the
case if Germans were compelled to
become French against their will
Likewise it must be emphasized in
connection with point number nine,
that justice would forbid forcing
Germans to become Italian subjects
without their free consent.
Point number ten, treating on the
question of Austria Hungary, has
been subsequently enlarged by the
American government, in the sense
that the Slav nationalities of the
granted, not only autonomy, but abb
solute elf-determination. Justice will
demand that the same privilege be
accorded TO Austrian Germans. In
the same manner, we consider points
] l and IL merely the demand of JUS
tice that various peoples of the Bal
kan peninsula and the Ottoman EN-
pire should be given their rights
without distinction and the freest
opportunity for self-determination.
LAS regards point IS, justice COM
pels us to consent that present Ger
man territories inhabited by indis-
putably Polish populations should
form part of new Poland. but JUS
tice likewise compels us not to toler-
ate that territories be placed under
foreign sovereignty which are inhab-
tied by indisputably German popu-
lation. Moreover, we would consider
it a wrong Of the gravest character.
if. TO satisfy Polish ambition. East
Prussia should be cut off from the
rest of the empire.
Self Determination the Basis
Concerning all territorial changes
to be considered by the Peace Con-
ference. we absolutely rely on point
number two of Mr.. Wilson's address
at Mount Vernon, in which he en-
phaSiZed the fact that settlement of
all such questions must be made
upon a basis of free acceptance of
settlement by the peoples imme-
diately concerned Indeed. a peace
of right and justice presupposes that.
under guarantee of the league of ma
tions. the principle of national self
determination will be made superior
to all territorial questions.
As to Guilt For War
"As To the question OF guilt for the
war, the German government has
proposed that this question should
be submitted to neutral commits
sion. This seems to be the only Just
solution. The German people. i'm the
vast majority, do not feel guilty, al
though they do not deny that mis-.
takes were made"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
NEWS OF LEGISLATU TURE
State Charities Board \
Reorganized by Governor;
; Members Reappointed

Governor William C. Sproul last
night reorganized the State Board
of Public Charities, reappointing
three of the members and appoint
ing three new members. There are
four hold-over members. The new
board will meet shortly and elect
its staff. Under the policy of the
Governor the Eoard is to have its
original powers restored and its
recommendation for appropriations
Cor hospitals and homes on def
mite basis of service rendered will
have moro weight than ever before.
These recommendations are nov be-
ing made up following invostisa-
tions.
Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media,
Chairman of the copcmittee on lun-
2cy and a veteran member of the
board; Lewis NoFf. Elkins Park.
and DIR. Daniel j. Mccarthy, of
Philadelphia, were reappointed. The
two latter were named in the last
four years.
Howard B. French, prominent
Philadelphian not reappointed by
DR.. Brumbaugh who wanted TO
make room for William II. Ball,
his private secretary. was reappoint-
ed to succeed MIR. Ball whose NOM
ination was withdrawn from the
Senate by the governor on January
81. William Price, president of the
Diamond National Bank of Pitts
burgh and prominent in philan-
thropic work in Allegheny county,
was selected to succeed the late
Francis j. Torrance, of Pittsburgh,
long president of the board and a
member for twenty-four years. DR..
Peter +. Moylan, Philadelphia, was
appointed in place of Mrs. Elizabeth
d. Thaw, of Sewickley, appointed by
DR.. Brumbaugh.
Governor Sproul said that he in
tended to ask Mrs. Thaw to con-
tinue her activities as a member of
the new Committee of Public We'll
fare. She has been active in wom-
ems work during the war.
Judge Johnson will be the new
president of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
ACT ON PHYSICAL
TRAINING COURSE
Military Training to Go With
Physical Culture if
Desired

The bill prepared by the State
Board of Education for a system of
physical training in the public
schools of Pennsylvania has been
made ready for presentation in the
legislature during the coming week
and it is the idea to have the act
take effect Immediately upon it's ap-
proval, except in third and fourth
class districts
The bill was drawn after an eX-
tensiVe study of the subject in the
State conducted by DR.. j. George
Becht, the secretary of the Board.
curing last year and some studies
made by him in foreign countries.
BY the provisions of the bill the
course shall be adapted to the ages
and capabilities of the pupils in the
several grades and departments, and
shall include exercises, calisthenics,
formation drills, instruction in per-
sonal and community health and
safety and in correcting and pre-
venting bodily deficiency" Instruc-
ton in citizenship as they relate to
community and national welfare is
also mentioned, while for female
pupils there is prescribed instruc-
ton in domestic hygiene, first aid
and nursing. The State Board is to
make the regulations and admins
ter the act under a bureau of ply
sical education to be cpeated by the
State. Board. A State supervisor
will be named. An annual report
is required on the first Monday of
July.
In addition it is provided "If the
Board of Education of any school
district shall determine that the
course in physical training as pre-
scribed for male pupils shall include
military training such a course shall
be prepared under the direction of
the State Board of Education, and
the Adjutant General and shall be
a part of the course of physical
training for male pupils. All male
pupils of the high school shall be
required to take this course, except
ing in the case of boys physically
unfit, as determined by the medical
inspector or whose parents may have
conscientious scruples against mill
tary training"
The system will start in third class
districts in 1920, and in fourth in
the following year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Elizabethtown Crescent
Club Elects Officers

EliZabethtown, Pa, Feb. AT a
meeting of the Crescent Club on
Monday evening at o'clock the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: President, II. w. Wag-
ner; secretary. F.. r. Ebersole;
treasurer, c. b. Diewolf; trustee,
George Hocker-Miss Ruth Zarfoss,
of Columbia, was the guest of rela-
tives and friends in the borough
Mrs. Amanda Gish is visiting rela-
tives at Harrisburg. - Clarence
Kraybill was a Monday visitor to
Iancaster.-Prof. II. X. Ober. of
the college faculty, is on a business
trip to Cincinnati, Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

team workers mad. captains will make
daily reports.
The goal of the drive is 1900 mem
bers. On February 1 the member
ships of approximately zoo men will
expire and the remaining total will
be about 500. This does not mean a
slump in membership, it is explained
but simply that the memberships will
expire and that an effort will be made
to have them renewed and to secure
more new members.
Friday night the campaign will
close with a home talent show. in
which members of the association
will play a prominent part.
Provisions are now being made at
the "Y' for the new members il is
expected will be brought in through
the campaign. Two hundred steel
lockers have been purchased for the
gymnasium and other improvements
are being made to use every avail
able inch for the members.
The personnel of the teams, as an
nounced by Robert b. Reeves, gen
eral secretary, is:
Team No. &c. w. BURNETT. cap
tain j. William Bowman, John e.
Herman, Harry Neal, John c. Orr.
Harry Delmotte, e. II. Hoffman, A. d.
Bacon.
Team No. 2-Al. X. Thomas. cap
tain; Walter Dietrich. Charles Rees-
er, William c. Alexander, Richard l..
Dare.
Team No. "A. Ramsey Black. can
tain; w. Frank Whitman, J.. Vernon
Fritz. Jesse d. Wells. Jr.. Jacob
Baum, G. w. Bogar, William c. Wan
baugh. Cloyd Holland. S. Edwin
Moore. John W. Appleby.
Team No. IL. A. Irwin. CAPTAIN
Anton Benson. l.. V. Harvey. James
Reid f. f, Unger. G. r. Hurd. John
H. Hall, j. Floyd Whalen, Austin
Miller.
Team No. 81. Harry Messersmit III.
capt1in; George Il. Whitney, $. S.
Rutherford, DR.. NJ. V. Hazen, Franl.
j., Consylman, W. j. Fisher. Samuel
f.. franklin, II. +. Kiehl, Ronald
Ross. Ira G. Kinder.
Team No. 6-John f. O'Neiu. can
tain: Lee Moss, Charles Boil, William
II. German. Robert Cahil Fred e.
Rowe.
Team No. Frank +. Davenport
captain; p. G. Diener. Ross II. Swope.
j. Harris Bell DR. f. E. Kann. George
l.. Zellers. G. w. Preston, C. NJ. Nc
Naughton, II. G. Pedlow, Fl. NJ. But
ler.
Team No. S-Beniamin +. Bapl,er.
captain; Eli n. Hershey, +. W. CO.
vert. c. b. Price, Dr. L. B. Lawrence.
Charles Aronson, George G. Carl. E..
b. Mitchell, G. p. Tillotson.
Team No. 9-Frank @. Roth, can
tain; II. r. Leonard, Jr.. L. L. Ferree.
Earper w. Spong. Frank c. Foose. f.
Kammerer. Carl W. Davis, Charles A.
1raver. Robert ii. Lyon. Harvey O.
Dayhoff.
Team No. 10--Charles L. Beck, cap
tain; Harold F. Cobaugh, Warren X.
Harlachcr: Sidney b. Wight, Henry
Bruce. Ii. j.. Kochenour, Samuel
Kansky. Ralph Meyer, C. I. Will
liams, Harry c.. Webb.
Boys Department
Team No. 11-William Fortna, cam
tain: John Beck, Harold Croll, Rob-
ert Leiby, Robert Marcus, Ira Clous-
er, Joseph Gordon, George Beard.
James Craiglow, Paul Henning.
Team No. 12.-Wm. Hoerner can
tain; julius Kamsky. John Roth, Gil
bert Mattson. Frank McC1easter.
lBlair Hefkin. Albert Tossas, j. C. San
ders, Leonard Hebner, John-Koch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Dog Tax Collected For
Year TOtaled $7,296.5O

= Dog taxes collected during 1918
stotaled S1,296.5O in the city and
lcounty according 70 Collector Henry
w. Cough. OF this amount 1876
Fwere used TO pay for killing nm
zlicensed dogs, and $T790 to pay for
E1n1urtes to cattle caused by dogs.
SFhe balance, $5,916.1O will be dis
Etributed among the various school
Edistricts in the county.
z Tax collectors last year return
led or accounted for all but s2S.-
s40S.2S of the s404.OS9.1S which had
|. been assessed against properties.
Cash returned to the treasury totaled
ES341,S32.09; generations, $2,52O.O7
ssand abatements and commissioners
brought the total to $375,6SO.9O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
BIG TRANSPORT GOES
ASHORE In GALE
[Continued from First Page.l

on board the Narragansett are not
in danger.
Reports received at American
army headouarters here this morn
ing saw the Narragansett is aground
two miles below Southampton and
is in no danger. 1t is said she will be
fioated without difficulty.
The American transport was loan
ed the British to bring across the
Channel troops who have been given
leave. There are almost two thou
sand on board, including sixty
Americans.
Deal. Eng, Feb. 1.-The Ameri-
can steamer Piave. which went
ashore near here Wednesday night,
parted amidships- last night during
fierce storm accompanied by a
binding snow, and is total loss. 1t
is feared that several lives were lost.
Two boats capsiZed while being low
cred, but their occupants were res
cued by a lifeboat. Thirty of the
crew have been landed at Deal. They
express the belief that a majority
of the others of the crew were res
cued by tugs and patrol boats in the
vicinity. They assert that there is a
strohE-- possibility OF the seventeen
American officers aboard having been
saved.
In addition to the thirty men from
the American steamer Piave who
were landed here after their ship
broke in two last night, twenty-nine
have been landed at Dover. A tele-
gram from Dover said the captain
and the remainder of the crew have
landed at Ramsgate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Local Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, Banquets

Bethlehem Star Chapter No. 245.
Order of the Eastern Star, held its
first annual banquet in the Masonic
Temple last evening. The guest of
honor was Worthy Grand Matron
Mary A. Todd.
Eighty guests were present and
weret seated at tables, formed as
iive-pointed stars. The colors of the
order made up the decorative
scheme. Marshall II. Dean was the
POSTMASTER. Speeches and music
had important parts on the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Captain Thomas Matlack
Visited at Duncannon

DuncannOn, Pa, Feb. John
Haas, of Altoona, was recent guest
of his brother, Elias Haas.-Cap-
tain Thomas Matlack, stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ca. was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sieg.
Russell B. Moss. a student at
Franklin and Marshall College,
spent over Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
rived in New York from overseas
last week and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toland.-Theodore Poeth, "a years
old, died at his home Tuesday even
ing following a few days illness of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Millersburg Boy Has
Arm Amputated by Huns

BIilIersburg, Pa, Feb. Mrs
Charles Russell, living at Enola. re-
ceived letter from her brother
Sergeant Clarence +. Orndorff, IN
France. stating that he was wound
ed in the left arm which was am
putated in Germany and the Ger
mans made q poor job of it. but is
improving now. and expects to be
home soon. He told how cruelty
the German women had treated him.
He was almost blinded and starved
The Red Cross is giving him the
best of treatment now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Blain Men Kill
Two Large Gray Foxes

Blain, Pa, Feb. l. Harvey
Britcher and Rudy Britcher, of Sa-
Vile, killed two gray foxes and a
skunk on Monday.-Word reached
here that Emory Durbin OFT. son
of the Rev. L. Dow OFT, of Jersey
Shore, formerly a pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
was slightly wounded last October
in France by an explosion of a hand
grenade.-The third number of the
Lyceum course will be given in the
Town Hall on February 10, by the
"Theobaldi Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
POLLING PLACES CHANGED

Polling place which will be chang
ed for registration February 8, and
the special election February 25
follow: Fifth ward. Second pre-
cinct, from 1902 to 1000 North Third
street: Ninth ward, Sixth precinct.
140S to 1444 Regina street: Sixth
ward, Second precinct, 1905 North
Third to 339 Reilly street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
CALL OUT GUARDS

Paducah, KY, Feb. |. - Home
guards were called out here last
night TO protect Gus Nolan. negro
charged with attempting an attack
upon a young white woman.
The call for troops by the authori-
ties was merely precautionary. The
city is quiet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
asIAJOR RAUSCH RECEIVERS
FROM APPENDICITIS ATTACH

y Major L. V. Rausch. we'll known
:sHarrisburger and keeper of the Penn
lssylvania State Arsenal when in civil
lsSan life. is recovering from am at
sEfack of appendicitis IN the base hos
pital at Camp Shelby. Miss. lie was
sDperated on January 20. Major
zRausch IS a prominent member of
ahe Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and
of the Masonic fraternity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
PASSENGER SERVICE

ABANiNAOh
up: NJ. Pleam, V. c. Gibbons, j. C.
Davis. B. l.. Smith, r. b. Welsh, B. A.
Kennedy.
Firemen up: w. Shive. J. +. Gill
lums. J. NJ. Platt. b. Z. Huston.
Fireman for SIS.
Middle Observation-Disclosures up: C.
ID. Hollenbaugh, n. Keane. s. Donnels
ly. w. G. Black, w. B. Glaser, G. @,
Keiser. II. +. Krepps, r. NJ. Crane,
T. F. Schreck, w. d. McDougal, w. C.
Graham.
Engineers up f. w. Pensyl. F. e.
McCue. L. r. Colyer, C. Linsenbach
Il. NJ. Graham, r. Parks, G. H. Tip
perry. G. Howard. j. A. Swab. c. w.
Kepner, p. W. Beck. NJ. f. Horning,
G. l.. Sheats. J.. NJ. Orr, H.. S. Olewine,
w. p. Primm. J. T.. Putt. T.. r. Pierce
Engineers for PA-49. 81. .>45. 35.
Fircmen for Pl21, 10, 35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


crew first to go after l o'clock; 1O1'
1873. 121, 122, 119.
Firemen for 1SO, 105.
Flagman for 1872.
Brakemen for 122. lis.
Engineers up: Matzinger. Roath,
Giger, Grace, Roos. Stitteler, Nc
Shoaff, Wiker.
Firemen up: Plank, Kuntz Mof-
fett, Sensenig. Webb, Abel. Flicking
err. Leach, Carroll, Ressler,, Sheets,
Mayer, Dennison. Banner. Cushing
Yloyd, Hess. Rhoads. Sarge, Kintz
Bordner.
Brakemen up: Rineer. Straw. Dun
gan. Yohe. Daley. Arndt. Murphy,
Christ, Houck. Cole. Dorsett, Poff,
Scharr, Miller.
Middle Division-The 80 crew first
to go after 100 o'clock: 2s. 90. 244,
SO1.
Engineers for So. 20.
Firemen for 80, 20.
Flagman for 80.
Brakemen for 30. 20.
Engineers up: McAlecher. Kelsey,
Gipple, Fisher, Cope, F. h. Smith,
Kaufman, Loper.
Firemen up: Dennison, Shelen-
berger. Huggins, sheaffer. Jones,
Swiler, McMurtrie, Wilson.
Conductor up: Bennett.
Brakemen up Beers, Leonard,
Lauver Dare.
Yard Board-Engineer for 23C.
Firemen for 93C, 1OC, 12C.
Engineers up: Boyer, Hamilton,
J. r. Miller. r. b. Miller, Riffert, Nc
Cartney, Waltz, Hall. Desch, Graham,
Fry, Dougherty, f. +. Eyde. Richter,
Keiser, Fleisher, Ewing. Smell.
Firemen up: Ettinger, Soles, We
vodan, Manning, Ellenberger. Hamp-
ton, Lynn. Bolan, Meth, Shoeman,
Lower, Sheets, Graham, Barnhart,
Miller, Boyer. Snyder. Cunningham.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 212
crew first to go after las O'clock
2S4, 24S, COZ. 2O9. 23S. 237. 245. 217.
Engineers for 2O7, 2Ss, 2S4.
Firemen for 2O7, 2O9. 2Ss.
Conductor for 237.
Flagmen for 2t6, 234. 237.
Brakemen for PIG, 212. 234, 2O7 CD,
209, 23S, 24S, 217.
Brakemen up: Shuffler. Skiles,
Jank.
Middle DivisiOn--The III crew first
TO go after l o'clock: ia, los, 226.
THE READING
The crew first to go after /
o'clock II. 63. SO, 8. 90. ~, SO. 5S,
50, II, 62, II. Is, 4. "a, 81. 3, 81, 6s.
Engineers for SO. 50, 63. 81. 72, 8. Il.
%.
Firemen for 50. SO. 81. 81, 80. So.
/, 3, 4, %, "a.
Conductors for SO, 62, 5.
Flagman for 60.
Brakemen for 90, So. 81. So, 81, 6S,
], 3, I. 3, IL, 4, 15, "a.
Engineers up: Herr, Dearborn,
Felix, Bordner.
mer, Voglesong, Schwartz, Mereney.
Connolly. Shellhammer, Amey, Weise,
Seasholtz. Stauffer. Schreffler, Dear
dorff, Stone.
Conductors up: Orris. Shower, Het-
rick, Eshleman, Yocum.
Flagmen up: Wickenheiser, Spang-
Ter.
Brakemen up: Heagy, Ryan, Dali
ley. Bufort.
Engineer for 10S
Conductor for los.
Flagman for 114.
Brakemen for Ill. ia, los.
Yard Granddaughter for 1st 1875.
4th 126. 3rd 129, 4th 12e, change crew,
2nd 102. 112.
{ Firemen for 1st 126. Sr dies. 1876,
change crew. End 1O2. 1st 104.
Engineers up: Hanlen, Wallace,
Kaweil, Barnhart, Eichelberger Il. f.
Brown.
Firemen up: Enochstedt. Kreit-
ger, Shoffner. McCurdy, Stoll, Light
ner. Frank. Henderson. Shower, Eich-
elberger, Riclert, Ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
THE HIGHLIGHTS

campaign opens Monday night
with dinner Sor team workers.
Continues until Friday night.
Winds up with home talent en-
tertainment. All members and
friends. including women. ad-
mitted.
Team workers and captains re-
port every night at supper in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building,