davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
DR.. Bomberger Falls
Victim to Typhoid Fever

DR.. w. E. ]. Bomberger, one of the
best known physicians in the city,
died at the Keystone hospital last
night about midnight after a short
illness of typhoid fever. An operation
for appendicitis complicated the case.
DR.. Bomberger was 35 years old. He
was member of Robert Burns Lodge
No. Asa, f. and A. NJ, Harrisburg Con-
sistory and Zembo Temple. He was
active in the affairs of Derry Street
United Brethren Church
DIR. BON berger was a graduate of
the Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia, and was a member of
National, State and local medical So,
cieties.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the Paxtang
cemetery. The Rev. DR.. ]. A. Lyter,
pastor of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, will officiate. He is
survived by his wife. Jennie e. Bonn
berger, and son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
Weatherman Helps
Workers to Register
Harrisburg's Electors

Cooperation on the part of the
weatherman and scores of active pre-
cinct workers combined to bring out
what is expected to be the biggest reg
istration of the Fall to-day.
At 6 o'clock the registration places
will close to give the boards a chance
to get bite to eat, but at o'clock
they will be wide open again and the
registrars will continue to do business
until 10 o'clock tonight.
The efforts of City Chairman Harry
F. Owes in blocking off the city in order
to insure a perfectly covered city for
the last registration day were being
realized this afternoon by the rapidly
swelling lists. Saturday, October Z, will
stand out well in registration records
unless early reports to-day held no sig
nificance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
BELIEVE GROSS
COLLEAGUES ARE
~JOLLYING" HIM
City Circles Watching Efforts
of Park Head to Get Money
/, For Department

Refusal of fellow commissioners to
take him seriously hasn't daunted
Park Commissioners E. H.. Gross a bit
in his effort to discover enough money
some place to piece along his main
tonance program until the end of the
year.
Because Commissioners Bowman
and Lynch didn't approve of his effort
to appropriate more than S2,70O from
the fines and forfeitures fund to be de-
voted to park maintenance. Mr.. Gross
Tuesday withdrew his ordinance.
After the ordinance had been pre-
pared and printed and introduced and
place on the calendar and was ready
CONTINUED on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
BOSTON

xBatted for Marquard in eighth.
xxBatted for Pfeffer in ninth.
Two base hits, Lewis, Myers, jan
vrin. Three base hits, Walker, Hob
litzel, Meyers. Sacrifice hits, Scott,
Janvrin, Lewis.
Double plays - Janvrin to Scott to
Hoblitzel; Gardner to Janvrin to Hob
litzel Shore to Scott; Janvrin to Hob
litzel. Struck out - BY Marquard 6,
by Shore 3. Pfeffer 0, Mays 0. Base
on balls - Marquard l, by Shore 9,
Pfeffer 2. Mays l. Left on base =
Brooklyn 6, Boston IL. Hit by pitch
ers. Sacrifice fly - Scott. Time -
PA. Umpires - Dineen and Con-
nelly; O'Day and Quigley.
Neither Score in First
First inning, first half: Myers fouled
out on first ball pitched. Daubert up.
Strike one, strike two. Daubert fan
ned on three pitched balls. Stengel
up. Strike one. Ball one. Stengel
went out Janvrin to Hoblitzel. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half: Hooper up. Only
seven balls were pitched by Shore In
Brooklyn's half Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Foul ball
Hooper famed. Janvrin up. Strike
one. Strike two. Janvrin famed.
Walker up. Strike one. Walker
drove a long hit to the left field fence
for three bases. Fast fielding kept 1t
from being a home run. Hoblitzel
up. Ball one. Ball two. Cutshaw
threw out Hoblitzel at first. No runs
one hit, no errors.
Narrow Squeak
Second inning first half: Wheat
up. Ball one. Wheat scratched an
infieid single toward first base. Cut
shaw up. Ball one. Ball two Ball
three. Strike one. Cutshaw hit into
a double play, Janvrin to Scott to Hob
litzell. Mowrey up. Ball one. Strike
one. Ball two. Foul. Ball three.
Mowrey walked. Olson up. Strike
one. Ball one. Foul strike two. 1t
was an attempt at the hit and run
and Mowrey had to go back to first.
Olson struck out. No runs. one hit. no
errors.
Second half: Lewis UP. Lewis
walked Gardner up. Strike one.
Gardner bunted safely. Lewis going
to second. Scott up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Scott sacrificed Myers to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
ALLIES DRIVING
UPON MONASTIR
ON TWO FLANKS
Entente Forces Within Six
Miles of City; Serbs About
16 Miles Away
QUIET ALONG SOMME
French Make Slight Advance
East of BouchaveSnes;
Repulse Attacks

The entente campaign against Mon
astir, in southern Serbia, is develop
ing rapidly from both the south and
the east.
While allied forces have pressed to
within not much more than a half
dozen miles from Monastir on the
south the Serbians have advanced
northwest from Kaimakcalan on the
western slopes of the Nidje ridge. Here
they are reported by Paris to have
reached the valley of the Vela Boda,
which empties into the Cerna at a
point almost directly east of monastir
and about 16 miles distance from that
city.
Further west along the shores of
Lake Presba the entente operation
against the Bulgarians also is making
progress, according to Paris. French
CONTINUED OH Page B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
OPEN EMERGENCY
TYPHOID HOSPITAL
II CASES TODAY
Pennsylvania Railroad Fur
nishes Beds For 80 Gonzales
cent Patients

Arrangements are being completed
to-day by city healtJ officials to open a
typhoid emergency hospital in the Ma
tional Hotel. Fourf h and State streets,
on Tuesday mornyng.
Cots, mattressq and pillows will be
furnished by tls 3 Pennsylvania Rail-
road. 1T was ann ounced to-day. and ac-
commodations win be provided at once
to care for thiI ty convalescent patients
who are not j eceiving sufficient atten-
tion and caro- at their homes A num-
Coz tinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
Us 3 GERMAN UNDER WATER
MAN-fOF- WAR AT NEWPORT
AFTER IL DAY TRIP ACROSS

Newport, r. l., Oct 7-The German submarine U-53
Whelmshan arrived the harbor this
the ocean ing seventeen days
The Uf53is man-of-war flies the
has Single mounted her
the outer 3narbor two miles down the bay
NO e came ashore but of the Associated
was aloTye go aboard and learn vessels story.
Ing U3 will outside the harbor anchorage during the
night. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
AUTO IN DITCH: WOMEN HURT

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. Mrs. Rosa
Belleur, of 276 Hurst street. Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Sue M. Caldwell, of
Wheeling. w. Va. were thrown from
an automobile yesterday and were in
jured. Mrs. Belleur's legs were broken.
The car, owned by Mrs. A Q. Moffatt,
of Wheeling. w. Va, Mrs. Caldwell's
daughter, was ditched in avoiding a
collision with an autotruck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
/ . 8 q 5 6 7 8 9 r II E
WEesSO 81 IO2l slk0E Bio ri
UEOEHI1kl WE3klEz E5F1n
Brooklyn
Boston

Braves Field Bston Oct 1.-The Boston Americans triumphed
the Brooklyn Nationals game the worlds
here this afternoon by of The Bostons victory was
Shore weakened and had be
taken from the box Over 10000 persons the which
marked by brilliant fielding the part the vcors and the
weak defense the part of the Brooklyns
Marquard started in the box for Brooklyn but his defense
peey crumbd in the seventh inning when couple of
nd a and lead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
GContinucd on Page s.
WANT 5 CENTS FOR uu,K

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. IA. n Ia rpe1v
attended meeting of farmerJ of South.
ern Lancaster county an oJ.ganization
was effected with view oSi obtaining
cents quart for milk instead of
mes INC , r cents su received nY,y., Most of
members of the assocv ltion pledge
themselves to withholdf their supply
whenever the executy e committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and viclnityi Fair
Tonight and Sunday; not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair,
continued warm Tonight anu
Sunday warmer Tonight I'm
northern portionj gentle to mod
crate northeast to southeast
winds.
Temrcraturei b n. M, 02.
SUM- Rises, 6i07 n. m.J sets, 5i30
Mooni Full moon, October II, 2,O1
q. m,
River Stages 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
HIGHEST temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, OF.
Mean Temperatures, ~.
Normal temperature, 5S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
BRADY VIII pRoBArED

Hansburg-The ail Of James Brady was probated TO
day The entire estate estimated between 100000 and
5sooooo ls to his widow during her e and she named
e2eeup4 Upon her hoadth twenty-five shares Of Fr5e
National Bans srok is left toeaeh his two and
daugh,ar Mrs Nei salsesh Thcronander Of the fund is
to 60 to his youngest daughter Miss Maudo as long as
she smsff single When She marHes tle trust fund is Is
be divided equally among the four children The viii was
written with pen and ink in 1915 leerhsad 1t gave
no estimate Of the value OF Mr. Bradys estate
PRESIDENT BACK AT SHADOW LAWN
Long Branch n. q. OF 7Prosdent Wilson aTfypd
at Shadow Lawn at 1920 o'clock from The Middle West
RUSSIANS AND RUMAN1ANs ADVANCE
P.uogrqd, oet. 7--The Russo-2unanisn offensive in
poDruda is being successfully pressed the Office an
n6unced to-day The capture Of towns this front
and a ridge connecting them Is reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07
MINERS TO ASK
.SEVEN-HOUR DAY
While Declares Men Will Make
d Demand at Coming Wage
Conferences

|Bellaire, o., oct. 7. - Demands
for a seven hour day will be made by
goal miners of the country at coming
wage conferences. according to John
p. White, pr esident of the United
Mine Workers of America, speaking
rContinued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07

William Mnrke
Joseph s0utner and Annie Hanich, steelton
Fitch L,ewellyn and Ebery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07

CONTINUED ON Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07

The mass of people who swarmed
through the broad reaches of Braves
Field chosen as tho stage for the
local games because of its tremendous
seating capacity, grew rapidly from
small groups who had spent the night
at the bleeacher gates. The night
line was smaller than had preceded
any world series game played in this
city in recent years. At daybreak
knots of fifty persons each were gath
cred on the threshold of the park,
awaiting the opening of the gates at
8 o'clock. Some slept, others walked
about, while more eagerly read fore
casts of the game in morning news
papers. Bonf1res were lighted to
burn oft the morning mists which
came off the Charles river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
SMALL CROP, FEW SHIPS

~ HERE are numerous in
" dicatons that the wheat
acreage in the United
States viii be smaller this year
than last thus reducing the
yield. From an authority on
the subject the East 0regoni-
an has information that west
ern Oregon counties will not
raise more than two million
bushels of wheat this year
whereas last year those same
counties were credited with a
six million bushel crop. There
are also reports of crop dam
age in the middle states, In
Montana rs per cent of the
winter wheat was killed. The
crop outlook is favorable to
high prices for the farmer, but
the shipping outlook is bad,
The lack of ships is becoming
felt more and more and char
ters continue to advance, with
the result we may have an
other season wherein the big
profits of wheatraising are alb
sorbed by the ocean carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
TRIED IN THE FIRE

~ OIL. ROOSEVELT says
VI that during the seven
years he was president
no shot was ever fired by a
representative of a foreign ma
ton at an American citizen and
yet no American soldier ever
had to shoot a foreigner. Then
he lacks the experience that is
needed in the white house at
the present time. President
Wilson has been tried more
thoroughly and found true
steel. He has seen Americans
attacked in foreign lands and
knows how to defend them.
He has sent American soldiers
on two occasions into Mexico
to take satisfaction for out
RACES. Through all this he has
keua his head and the country
is at peace yet is able to COM
mand a very fair degree of re-
spect for its rights. Supplant
Wilson with q raw recruit who
has never faced present day
music and there is no telling
what may happen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
THREE FOLD PREPARED.
NESS

n HE preparedness policy
W calls for much more than
mere increasing of the
Icountry's military strength and
the various features involved
were recently pointed out by
Secretary of War Baker in 4
talk before the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton. Mr.. Baker said:
AT first the question Of prepared
ness revolved around merely military
preparation, but as the war developed
in Europe, we learned that these
things are but part of preparedness.
We have come to realize the most i'm
portant kind OF preparedness is equal
ly available and useful in times OF
peace.
'Three-fold mobilization is neces-
sary. In the first place there must
be arms and soldiers, ships and sail
ors. and these must be modern and
adequate. on this subject congress
is at present legislsting and whatever
may be the outcome of its delibera-
tions. the executive branch Of the gov
ernment will act in sympathetic CO.
operation.
The second mobilization IS of our
industries and commerce. The war
in Europe had been under way before
some OF the countries were able to
equip the men who volunteered.
sit Is of the utmost Importance that
careful continuous, scientific studies
should be made Of our industrial and
commercial capacity and adaptation,
that we should card-index our indus
trial strength so that we can know it
and summon it into instant coopera-
ton so as to take away from it all
profit in war.
IF the hour of trial should ever
come there must be no war stocks. no
war brides. no war fortunes made out
Of the national danger, nor must there
be built up in America interests which
could be suspected of preparing to
profit by the creation OF a national
emergency,
Il have not the least doubt that ev-
cry manufacturing plant could be so
related to a central bureau OF the gov
ernment that its special usefulness in
time of need would be known in ad-
vance
The third mobilization tina is ne
cessary is spiritual We must be sure
that when the hour Of trial comes the
banker and the captain Of industry
viii be Joined by the workman from
the factory and the farmer from the
field. with all lesser interests abated
and all minor conflicts forgotten. We
must be sure one sentiment is animat-
ing them all"
The spiritual end of the
problem will cause no trouble
If this country becomes in
volved in war but the question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

o
overlook
walk Of life Quoting letter Hutton bearing
in of Of
to following
people
has done 1t is adyesing
conceded Deputy
actively in
of
which he seeks He has contributed his
the the to
which this state bears This be said
Why then should
II he has made
for Keator a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

IRA Durren, warehouseman at Echo,
is visiting in the city today
N. Darr of Adams is saturday Wis
itor in PendletOn.
Mrs. b F, Cook Of Kamela was
down from her mountain home yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. S, Beokwith is visiting IN
Portland and expects to be away un-
iii Thursday.
Miss Norma Daggett has gone to
Echo for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, A. l. Daggett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

of arming, equipping, feeding
and transporting a large num-
Der of men would be a serious
one. It is we'll that attention
is being given to the subject.
While we are not at war and
probably will not become in
volved common sense calls for
having mobilization plans well
perfected.
S-s-Ss-@SS-ss-s-@
In the meantime that break
with Germany viii come soon
enough if it never happens.
~-s@~-@e~-S-SS-s-
When there is q fight under
way it is hard to keep the Irish
out of it.
Not many days now until
that primary election.
~-S~s%O~-s-$-S-@
Laurence Malcolm of Echo was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs William Hanseom left on No,
IL for The DalleS for visit
J. c. Bowman Of Nolin was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
H. L York Of Freewater was at the
Bowman last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

Inp@aai Rstui NSEs SsaAa. R0rtisa0
0reg@
RsWsaa News Ca, RerslAnd Oregcn.
ON RIIaR AT
Cnazans Rrreau. 90q Seeurity Ruiiaiag
WeaAIas "a. d C., Bareau SCI. fopr>
teantA Street. n. ".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
sUpscRrrTloN "a, RATES
mrE A BLESSED THING

: UIFE a BLESSED THING =
.
. once to have heard the song Of .
q the Thrush =
. Bewilder the nameless glow .
. OF May; =
. Once to have dreamed in the =
twilight hush .
y OF the words which Love can =
say .
. Just these and the lifted =
q hips viii sing; .
. ~Ahl life is q blessed thing. .
. Once to have stood where the .
y shadows fall. .
. Lake the mystical veil OF =
o sorcerer: .
. once to have held in your arms .
. the all .
. OF the world TO yOu-the =
. form ot her =
. Just this and the lips YOU .
y have kissd viii sing: .
. "Ah, life is a blessed thing" =
. III. .
. Once to have erred and felt the .
pain
= That stingS when the soul is =
. red with sin; =
. Once to have prayed and beheld =
. the stain .
q Clean swept frem the heart .
within: =
. Just this--and the penitent .
. lips will sing: .
y 'Ahl life is a blessed thing" =
= III. E Harman. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01

WE will withhold judgment on
the Hibbing deal until we learn
more of it in the courts later on.
The indicted men are of the push"
variety of which the ranges pre-
dominate and we have never found
any of them of the character the
indictments would indicate. The
indictments show nothing. Any
man in public life as usual thing
is open for indictment on the
testimony of perfectly irresponsible
parties and he has not a ghost of a
show to defend himself before the
grand jury. To prove a man
guilty is another question. The
county attorney is bound to ask
for an indictment providing any
damaging testimony is adduced
whatever and the grand jury is
supposed to indict.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
any article good that is not sat
isfactory.

YESTERDAY was Thanksgiving
and the general opinion was that
we all had something to be thank
full for. In the first place we
should be thankful for being in a
section of the country whose fine
winter atmosphere puts vim and
vigor in the human frame in suf-
ficient quantities to allow him to
see the beauties of the surrounding
world and to thank his lucky stars
that enable him to live here.
While no one is thankful for the
high cost of living it is however
just and proper that we all give
thanks for being alive and able to
meet the extra demands on our
pocketbooks. We of northern
Minnesota have many things to
be thankful for and principally
among the many is the fact that
election is over and that we car
again get, into normal frame of
mind, love our neighbors, and thus
work and live for the betterment
of ourselves in general and our
Charming city in particular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
the redeemed nose, the pimple6

the Redeemed nose, the pimpled
face, certain Of chronic skin erup-
tions, and much fatigue and ner-
vousness are due to the abuse of
the digestive apparatus. Rich,
indigestible foods in large guam
titles, highly seasoned to stimu-
late the jaded palate, are forced
into a body already rebellious
from repletion. Exercise is large
ly limited to walking to and from
the table and bodily deterioration
proceeds rapidly. Many an over
fed dyspeptic,s suddenly dragged
by the stern hand Of circumstance
from a life Of physical ease and
plenty and forced to work out of
doors suddenly discovers that his
semi-invalidism has gone, that a
chronic skin arrangement OF many
years standing has disappeared
and that new vigor and zest of
life has been given him.
Not every one can spend his
whole time in the open air but a
certain amount of exercise and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
JOLLY FIREMEN
22d Annual Ball Very Success.
full. Fine Time.

The members of the Ely Fire
Department lived up to their
reputation as entertainers Wednes-
day evening when the 22d annual
ball of the order was held at the
Opera House. The hall was
filled to the standing room stage at
one time and everyone claimed they
had the time of their lives.
Knutson's Orchestra of five
pieces furnished most excellent
music and Mrs. Frank Lindgren
assisted by members of the depart,
ment, served one of the best
lunches ever partaken of at any
gathering in this city.
The decorating committee under
the able direction of Assistant
Chief Hodge had transformed the
Opera House into a most attractive
bower of red, white and blue
streamers and lights and Chief
Cox was on hand to see that every
one had good time.
The ball was an unqualified sue
cess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
Health News

Dog fanciers have long noted
that when a house-dog begins to
get fat and wheezy it is pretty
apt to be attacked by stubborn
skin diseases. In such cases they
cut down the diet and increase the
open air exercise, thus relieving
the over-burdened body of pois-
onous substances.
The sin of gluttony is common
and therefore much condoned,
but like every other violation Of
Natures laws has penalty. Fat
inefficiency, sluggish mentality,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
wooden sledge is necessary.


This is but one of the many re-
markable contrivances used to
produce the sound effects that
give a lifelike setting to the great
masterpiece Civilization" AS
one sees the picture, he hears the
cannons boom, the bombs explode
he hears the rushing Of the ocean
waters on the sandy beach and
the monotone chug, chug of the
submarine, when the interior
views are shown.
Then, the electrical snap Of the
wireless telegraph instrument, the
blacksmith s. hammer on the an
vii; the whir of the monoplanes as
they fly through the air, and ev-
erything that has noise in real
life is given the proper setting in
this great production.
Something Of the enormity Of
this big spectacle may be con-
ceived when it is known that it
required over a year in the max
ing, employed over 10000 people,
10000 horses, 40 airships, one
dozen battleships, modern war
machines Of all descriptions, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-01
Every few DAYS some on

Every few days some one
springs the story that Ely mer-
chants are getting too much for
their goods. Prices are higher in
Minneapolis than they are in Ely.
The catalogue house prices OH
seconds may be a trifie lower than
the home prices on frsts but ii
also must be remembered that the
catalogue house gets the cash and
you pay the freight while the Ely
merchant gets the stand off
for from 80 to so days and he
pays the freight. The next time
you have an order made up for
Chicago, take it to an Ely mer-
chant and see what he will fill it
for-for cash. Also remember
when you were sick or needed
a little more credit who came
across and helped you out. 1t is
a foregone conclusion that the cat
alogue house failed to help. "My
money is my own" you say {?
Sure thing. This is your home
town also and you owe it just a
little. The mail order concerns
pay no taxes here, neither. do they
keep up churches, or schools, or
charities. Be just little unset
fish. Be neighborly. The Ely
business men are not robbers and
give you value received, besides
they are always willing to make