davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-04
Irmcr @illon !!
And GaglanN lebnt i'm ais
,5rlcoensltifter b6bnil1 al.
QurS Grumers grief

2oubon, 81. Dlai. Sn einem an
bic Zines" geri6tetsn 9riefe ers
fldrt 2orO gromer i'm 6in6lid auf
PrdIioent DilIon5 5riebensreoen, Oak
6rleoe nur gemabt fperben f0nne uns
ter Den bon ben 2tGiierten geItellten
Beoin9un9en. Der 9rief 6eiagt uns
ter onoerem: s3undhft fonn es prGs
iloent gBtlfon gar niht tIar genu9
gemn4t iperben. ooB trob Der aus9es
ipro9enen Jrieoensliebe unIeres 2ans
oes Elm 5riebensDorihlog uur bonn
onne9mbar pdre,. tpenn bslen Be-
oingungen uns un0 unIern Qlqiierten
annebmbar eri6einen. Damn ioQte
ptaiioent Dilion ouBerDem einIe6en,
ooB Die ni6tsIagenbe unb ouberbem
mibIeitenoe Reoensart ,5ret6eit Der
Wteers" bier3ulanbe oLlgemein nlr aIs
cine barmlos tlineenoe llmI4rei6una
fir bic 8erni6tung Der Segemonie
Gn9lanbs 3ur Gee ongsIeben nirb.
lln0 peiterbin: pdbrenb mir obne
Ausndbme prdi. billions quite Q(bs
IiAten uno ioeale geitre6ungen oners
tenner, erIdeint eS bod mebr fpie
3peifeiboft, Oh troy unierer Freunbs
I4aftli4en gmpfinbungen gegenii6er
Qmeritu 0as engGiI6e 9oIf inter all
len llmitdnoen Die o5bee tpilltommen
beiBen piiroe, oab prdTbent 8ilIOn
bic aole eines 9ermittlers ipiele. Da
ROte ouf Note unb Reoe auf Reoe
9efolgt lit, bat ii9 bic lle6er3eugung
befeiii9t, DUP Brdiioent DtEfon Sen
BON ben 9riteu pertretenen Stnnbs
punt iiber ons, fir mas bic Quiiers
ten eigentli9 tdmpfen, iiberbaupt
Mot ri6tig erfaBt babe"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-04

Si@erbett unb in ben nG9iten Sngen
i6on 3u ertpurten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-04

= Der itaIieniTfs 9rin3 0entict
be 5rafIoo puroe. tDis Rom meloet
BET siHsm asEoPIanabituI4 gstlist,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Major-General Goethals and
Commissioner Clark Named
to Investigate 8-Hour Law

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5. Major-Gen-
eral Goethals, Governor of the Panama
Canal. and Commissioner Clark, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. have
been selected by President Wilson as
two of the three members of the board
create. by Congress to investigate the
eight-hour law. Formal announcement
of the election of all three members
will be made tonight.
New York, Oct. 5. Major-Gen-
eral George W. Goethals was quoted
ed as. saying to-day that he. had re-
ceived information that he had been
designated by President Wilson as
chairman of the commission which is to
investigate the workings of the eight
hour law for railroads. but that the
position had not yet been offered To
him officially.
Asked IL he would accept the posi-
tion IL appointed. he said:
II am an officer in the army. 1t is
my duty to obey any command the
President may give me-"
The President made the selections
several days ago and has been await
ing the acceptances. General Goethals
gained the consent of the President
several weeks ago to retire as gov
ernor of the Canal Zone. He was
offered the new position on his arrival
from the canal recently. He will serve
as chairman of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Western College Burns;
Two Aged Members of
Faculty Are Missing

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct 5. - Fire to-
day destroyed the main building OF
Christian Brothers College here. Two
aged members of the college faculty
are missing and are believed to have
perished, and an assistant nurse, who
jumped from an upper window, was
seriously hurt.
All members of the faculty save two
and all students were accounted for
Most of the students had not reached
the college when the fire started.
The two missing faculty members
are Brother Cormack, 93 years old
and Brother Clemens. 70 years old
Their room on the fifth floor of the
infirmary was swept by fire. 1t is be-
lieved neither could have escaped.
The assistant nurse WHO was in
iured was Lewis Mclean, who jumped
from a fifth story window in the in
firmary as firemen were climbing lad
ders to rescue him. His injuries ma!
prove fatal
The fire was discovered by the col
lege registrar as he was walking vi
stairs to the room where Brothers Cor
mack and Clemens were being attend
ed by Nolan. At the time more thai
100 boarding students and thirty o.
forty members of the faculty were a
breakfast. The registrar saw flame
creeping across the fifth floor and gav
the alarm.
Students and faculty members VIII,
were in the dining room rushed from
the building, but at that time the fiftl
floor was cut off. A crowd gathere'
on the campus saw Mclean climb t.
the window sill and leap.
About noon the fifth floor of the col
lege building collapsed and seven t,
twenty firemen plunged to the base
ment. Three were taken out badl,
| injured. Others are in the wreckage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Know Anyone Named
Silent" on the Border !

A letter has been received by the
Telegraph asking to aid in the identi-
fication of the mutilated body of an
American soldier found nea- Ell Vale,
Texas, on September &c.
The soldier was a scout in one of
the infantry companies and when
searched two letters bearing Harris
burg postmarks were found in his
pockets. They were smeared with
blood and no names could be traced
from the paper. According to a de-
scription furnished. the scout was
known as Silent" and he could talk
Spanish. He was about 35 years old
feet inches tall. weighed las
pounds, dark brown hair filled
teeth, tattooed on arm and chest
When searched a small knife with
pearl handles. n locket, two small keys
$40 in gold and s12.65 in bills and
silver were found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair
Tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night In northern portiOnt gentle
to moderate east to south Winds
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
tributaries will continue to fall
slowly. A stage of about 3.S feet
is indicated for Harrisburg Fri-
day morning.
Temperature; = n. m.. 81.
Sun, Rises, 8s06 a. MT sets. $40
Moons Full moon. October IL, 2sOI
a. IN.
River Stage, -Four feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 75.
Lowest temperature. 4S.
Mean temperature. a..
Normal temperature So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05

The man killed was Scott Eichel-
berger, of Altoona, Pa, conductor of
the stock train. His body was recov-
cred from beneath a mass of twisted
steel by a wrecking crew hurriedly
sent to the scene. The missing man,
supposed to have been cremated when
fire broke out in the debris of seven
cattle cars, was a drover. The ex-
press was composed of steel cars and
this was responsible for the fact that
there was no fatalities among the pas
sengers- Those injured suffered prin-
cipally from shock and bruises sus-
tanned in being hurled about the cars
by the force of the impact
The injured. none of whom We're
seriously hurt except Engineer ]. z.
Stewart, included:
j. E. Stewart, Tyrone. passenger
engineer. badly scalded; D. D. Blot
tenburger, Altoona, passenger fire.
Markley. Collingswood. n. j.; H. E.
Butler, Lancaster; j. B. Stewart, Lam
caster; E. ]. Salsey, Trenton; T. B.
PETER, Lemoyne; Howard Scholl, Mill
lerstown: ]. B. Early, Harrisburg;
J. A Moll, Lancaster; w. W. Ney.
Harrisburg, and R. NJ. Yingst, Camp
Hill; and the following passengers
Miss Betty Davis, New York City; Miss
Nessie Leaman, Bloomington. Ill;
H. ]. Smith, Pittsburgh: Mrs. Charles
Vogt, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret
Morzek, Gutenberg, n. j.; Mrs. Gra-
giva Guadogua, Pittsburgh; F. Gable,
Philadelphia; Irwin Levy, New York:
NJ. P. Parker. New York; w. E. Webb
New York: W. X. Mcnamara, Hunt
ingdon; Samuel Schwartz, New York;
David Broadwin, New York; Ben
jamin F. Hoskin, Cleveland. o.; Ernst
Tiedke, Toledo, o.
The passenger train was rushing
through the yards when the lights OF
the stock train Were seen directly in
front as it pulled through on a cross
over. Engineman ]. E. Stewart, of Ty-
rome, at once applied the emergency
brakes. but was unable to stop the
train and it crashed into the rear OF
the freight The engine went over the
bank, carrying the engineer with it and
two mail cars were derailed.
Fire I'm Wreckage
The freight train crumpled and four
cabin cars and three stock cars were
strewn across the tracks. completely
blocking traffic. Almost instantly fire
broke out in the wreckage and while
rescuers were taking the enginemar
from his crushed engine where he had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Wealthy Pittsburgher browns
While in Surf With Wife

Atlantic City. n. j.. Oct. 5.-Fred-
erick Davidson, a wealthy Pittsburgh
Visitor. who had been summering here.
was drowned to-day while bathing in
the surf.
Melvin Boutwell, and George Good
fellow. college boys, made daring
attempt to save the visitor from a
canoe, but although they got him
ashore shortly after he was sighted
floating face downward in the surf,
the use of the pulmotor failed to re-
vive him. Mrs. Davidson. bathing with
him, witnessed the tragedy and aided
the physicians in the attempt at re-
snscitation. The life guards were off
duty for the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR HUGHES NEXT
CAMPAIGN TOUR
Starting Monday, Nominee Will
Go as Far West as Nebraska
and South to Kentucky
is HIS THIRD TRIP
Speeches Will Be Delivered in
Eight States by Republi-
can Nominee

New York, Oct. 5.-Charles e.
Hughes third western campaign tour,
which begins Monday next, will take
him as far west as Nebraska, as tar
south as Kentucky and as far north
as South Dakota. He Will make
speeches on the way in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Nlr-
ginia, Missouri Iowa, Michigan ana
Ohio, returning here October 20: HIS
itinerary was announced at Republican
national headquarters.
The tour begins with n MONDAY
meeting in Newark, n. j., Monday, inn
mediately after which Mr.. Hughes Will
return to New York City to register
for the election. He will then board a
special train for Philadelphia, arriving
there at o'clock, where an evening
meeting will be held. He will leave
Philadelphia at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Oc-
tober TO- going direct to Hagerstown,
Md, where he will speak in the after
noon at the Interstate fair.
VIII Address Mountaineers
Mr.. Hughes will address an even
ing meeting at Baltimore. Wednes-
day, October IL, he will go to West
Virginia making three speeches at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
SUGAR AND FLOUR GOES Up

was selling at 1920 hundred pounds
wholesale and $40 retail here to-
day after making a second advance in
price within a ~-eek. The first increase
was Is cents hundred, the latest ten
cents.
An increase of twenty cents a bar
rel for California flour for wholesale
to $3.50 and boost to 42b cents a
dozen wholesale for first quality eggs.
also added to the increased cost of liv-
ing here. Retail dealers predicted that
eggs would reach 20 cents within a
few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
MEMBERSHIP NOW
ALMOST 800 MARK
Believed Roundup May Net
900 For Chamber of
Commerce

Five hundred and ninety-three men,
berships have been written for the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce in
the three days of the present member
ship campaign. The committee expects
to pass the 500 mark during the final
roundup tomorrow. t4
OF these new mem bers 243 were not
previously identified with the Chamber
and large number of others will take
up application proposals with boards
of directors and partners this after
noon. Tomorrow will be the biggest
day of the whole campaign.
Everywhere the committeeman were
met with kindness and much interest
was shown in the movement even by
those who felt they could not support
it financially.
Reports were made as usual at the
noon luncheon at the Harrisburg Club
and the committee greeted with ap-
plause messages from Governor Brum-
baush and State Treasurer Robert K
Young expressing their intense interest
in the Capitol Park extension and
pledg1ng their support to its develon-
ment in conformity with the broad
gauge plans laid down for the COM
pletion of the Harrisburg park system
me Governor has called a conference
for next Thursday at which this mat
ter will be considered by the State
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings and the City Planning Commits.
sion.
General Young has made a close
study of the whole matter, havins
travelled much both in this country
and in Europe, and having read widely
on the development of city parks and
the surroundings of public buildings
and approaches the extension problem
especially we'll fitted for the task and
enthusiastic over it's possibilities
Tomorrow the committee will meet
at luncheon for a final report and it i:
believed the total results of the cam
paign will be nearer 900 than the ex
pected 500, the high water mark sci
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05

been seriously scalded, others were try
ing to eXtnguish the flames.
Many of the passengers assisted in
the work when it became known that
Freight Conductor Scott c. Eichel-
berger OF Altoona, and a drover were
missing and were believed to be burn
ing up in the wreck, but their efforts
availed little as the cars blazed fiercely
No less than q dozen OF the passengers
had been injured when the trains
struck. but none seriously. Injuries
among the mail clerks also were slight
One track was finally cleared shortly
before six o'clock and the fire was
finally eXtinguished.
Running In Thick Fog
The stock train had orders to move
to side track and was crossing over
the switches when the express train
struck it. The accident occurred in 4
thick fog. A special committee of rail-
road officials has been appointed to in
Yestigate the accident
Frank Gable. a passenger on the
wrecked express train, to-day gave de-
tails of the wreck. He said the ex-
press left Pittsburgh last night about
fifty minutes late. The engineer, he
said, evidently did not see the green
caution signal and did not see the red
danger signal until il was too late. He
said that no passenger was seriously
hurt. Many of the hogs in the wrecked
stock train were cremated and other:
rounding country.
The Mercantile Express was due ir
I Harrisburg at las a. m.
! Physicians and surgeons from
| Huntington. Lewlstown and Miff1in
were rushed to the scene of the WRECK
in special train.
The passenger train, made up o.
I 49, rfNz~
| baggage cars, on day coach, and two
! sleepers, was in charged of J. .E.Stewar
/ of Tyrone, engineer; B. D. Blacken
/ berger, fireman and ]. B. Snyder, con
ductor, both of Harrisburg. T. S. Ew'
| ing of Altoona was engineer of tn,
| freight, with engine 1475. He wa:
/ hauling what was known as wv. p
| freight No. 10, running on prefer
ence schedule.
Another train was run from Hunt
| ingdon to the wreck to take care o.
| the passengers who were sent east
ward by way of Lewistown junction
and Sunbury.
Crews Given Hearing
| Members of the passenger anC
freight crews on their arrival in Har
risburg to-day, gave their testimon,
regarding the wreck. The hearing
took place at the DE office of jacob
/ \. Whiteman, assistant trainmastel
of the Middle division.
The trainmen all testified that ad
verse fog hung over the tracks. Tn,
| passenger train was running late
There were no orders regarding tn,
freight train unless given verbally tC
Conductor Eichelberger VINO wa
killed.
Conductor ]. B. Snyder, 2219 Norti
Second street, Harrisburg who hac
] n of he
making up his report in one of tn,
! sleeping cars when the crash came
AS soon as it was possible he secure,
a list of the injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Following stores will close
durin n G day Saturday
next-open in evening.

Owing to a sacred Jewish holi-
day, the following business places
will be closed during the day Sat
urday next, October Z, until 8
o'clock and be open Saturday even
ing from until 9 o'clock.
Kaufman's
c. Aronson
Lou Baum
j. S. Belsinger
B. Bloom
]. II. Brenner
NJ. Brenner & Sons
p. II. Caplan Co.
Capital Optical Co.
II. C. Claster
Jos. Claster
City Loan Office
Cohen's
j. Coplinsky
Empire Clothing Co.
Factory Outlet Shoe Co.
S. Ffnkelstine
The Globe
Goldsmith Furniture Store
Goodman's
j. Gordon
Goodman's
p. Handler
Hbg. Window Cleaning Co.
The Hub
A. j. Katzman
Kohner Co.
Chas. Krause & Co.
Kuhn Clothing Co.
Sol. Kuhn & Co.
Ladies' Bazaar
LaPerle Shop
The Louvre
Miller & Kades
H. Marks & Son
National Watch and Diamond Co.
New York Merchandise Co.
Robinson's Woman Shop
Rubin & Rubin
SallSins
VIM. B. Schleisner
A. ]. Simms
Stern's Shoe Store
Union Clothing Co.
VIM. Strouse 6 Company
Wonder Shop
d. Schiff
Hbg. Harness & Supply Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Tells Women He Wishes
That Women Could Vote

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson told a large crowd here
to-day he wished the women could
vote. Appearance on the rear plat
form of his private car enroute to
Omaha he was greeted with shouts,
I'VE are going to vote for you
everybody" 4 woman called out, 81
wish the women could vote"
''I wish they could" responded the
President. 1T is mighty fine for you
to come out and greet me this way. 1t
cheers me very much. This is sub
stantial evidnce that you are going to
vote for me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Now N. Y. Diners Must Pay
Ten Cents Just For a Seat

New York. Oct. 5.-The high price
of food continued to show it's effect to-
day in the prices charged by restau-
rants and boarding houses of nearly
every class. Few of the larger and
more expensive eating places have
raised their charges thus far. but sew
eral have adopted the European Gus
tom of imposing n convert fee, which
means that the prospective diner pays
10 cents or more for the seat he oc-
cupies at table. A number of board
ing houses which make a speciality of
table board have increased the price
OF their regular dinner" from so to
GO cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Central Iron Stockholders
Elect Directing Officers

The stockholders of the Central Iron
and steel Company, met to-day at the
main office of the company. Directors
and officers were elected and they will
take charge of the company's business
as soon as the receivers are discharged
by the court Minor changes in the
by laws were considered. The directors
elected are:
Edward Bailey, Charles L. Bailey, Jr.,
James NJ. Cameron, Donald Mccormick,
and Henry B. Mccormick. The dtrec-
tors subsequently elected these officers:
Robert H. Irons, president; Francis j.
Hall yice-president; and l. d. Perry.
secretary and treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
High National Honor
For Justin CarteI

W. Justin Carter. well-known attor-
ney of this city. has been named as
a member of the Republican National
Advisory committee. This is a much
sought for honor and brings the re-
cipient into touch with many of the
big men of the nation. Mr.. Carter,
who is one of the best known colored
citizens of Pennsylvania, is an enthus-
iastic supporter of Charles E. Hughes
for the presidency. He has been
heartily congratulated upon the ap-
pointment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Pretty Wreck Victims Tell
How 1t Feels to Be Hurled
From Berths in "Nightie''

How it feels to be thrown from a
berth III sleepingcar in your "nightie"
at ! o'clock in the morning, with pieces
or broken glas flying in all directions
and everything in darkness. was told to-
day by Misses Bessie and Rowena Lees
man, OF Dunmore, KY, two pretty
Young women who were passengers OF.
the Mercantile Express. which crashed
early this morning
They were little unnerved as a re.
suit OF their experience. and stopped
on in Harrisburg for d rest They arr,
the guests of Miss Adeline Landis. 6Os
Kelker street.
Both young women were badly
shaken up. but escaped with slight
bruises and cuts. They Were sleeping
in car which was next to the two
mail cars that left the tracks. Both
were thrown to the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
WIRELESS SPANS PACIFIC

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 5.-Wire-
less waves spanned the Pacific ocean
to-day. The San Francisco Marconi
wireless station was in direct COM
munication with a Japanese govern
ment wireless plant at Ochi Ishi
japan, $500 miles away. The CON
vcrsation" was a test preliminary to
inauguration of a wireless commercial
service. Previously Honolulu relayed
wireless messages between Japan and
tho United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
BREMEN TAKEN LONG AGO

Newport News, w. va, Oct. b. -
Another British shipmaster brought
into port to-day the often-repeated
story that the German merchant sub
marine Bremen has been captured. He
is Captain Reavley, of the steamer
North Point, and he says the Bre-
men was caught in a net in the Eng
lish channel while his ship was in the
channel about seven weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
RUMANIANS ARE
VIRTUALLY WIPED
OUT BY TEUTONS
Invaders Caught Between Two
Forces; Now Completing
Their Destruction
SERBS PRESS NORTH
Are Only Twelve Miles From
MonaStir; British Defeated
on Eastern Flank

the bold invasion of Bulgaria by
Rumanian troops which crossed the
banuoe' near Rahovo in the rear of
the main battle line in Dobrudia has
ended most disastrously for the in
vaders, according to Sofia. their force
oeing scattered and virtually wiped
out
To combat the Rumanians, who ap-
parently were from $4,000 to 10000
strong but declared to be without ar
ullery, the Bulgarians sent troops
from Rustchuk and Turtukai, on
either side of the point of crossing.
Caught between the two forces, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Wilson Putting in Busiest
Day of Career at Omaha

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 5.-President
Wilson came to Omaha to-day for one
of the busiest days OF his career. Ar
irving here shortly before noon after
greeting several thousand people in
towns he passed through, he went
imme ediately to the Commercial Club
for his first middle western speech
since the campaign opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
BURGLARS GET $4,000

oyster Bay, Oct. 5-The million
aire colony of Oyster bay was invad-
ed by burglars yesterday and money
and jewels valued at about $4,000
were taken from the homes of three
of the wealthiest residents. Nelson
Doubleday, son of F. n. Doubleday
the publisher: II. P. Erskine, the
New York architect, and Phillips Alb
bOtt, l.. -.s..f - - ss g. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
FLOUR GOES TO $3.50

Chicago. H., Oct 6.-The price
of standard Minnesota patents-the
high grade family flour-was ad-
vanced twenty cents barrel to $3.50
to-day. the second advance within ten
days. The same grade of flour sold
for $3.50 a barrel a year ago. Two
weeks ago it was selling for $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
MRS. GAVIN ELIMINATED.

Belmont Mass. Oct. O. Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, the English woman who holds
the Eastern title, was eliminated by
Mrs. c. c. Auchincloss, of Piping
Rock. in the third round match in the
annual national championship tourna-
ment of the woman's golf association
at the Belmont Spring Country Club to-
day up and l TO play. Mrs. Gavin
had been regarded by golfers as the
probable winner of the Tournament
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
FOUR LOCAL MEN BATTERED WHEN
CARS TURN OVER ON ENBANKMENT
Tracks Blocked For More Than Four Hours; Many Hogs
Cremated, but Some Es cape Into Countryside; Hm-
risburgers on Crew of peedng Flyer; Steel Coaches
Preuent Big Loss of Lite

Altoona, Pa Oct 5One killed another is missing
persons including eight mail clerks
injured the Mercantile Express the Pennsy
vana Railroad crashed into the OF stock train at the west
of the Lewistown yards The attempting make up
fifty between Pittsburgh and New York at the
time of the wreck reported and the failed to red
signal owing prevailing fog Traffic blocked for than
four hours.