davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

ca, has come to an end. The
French authorities Of Ajaccio, who
took possession of the vessel, ask
ed Paris what disposition they
should make of it, sent a destroy
er to get the submarine and there
is reason to believe that it is now
on its way home under this convoy
This submarine was under the
command of a retired naval lieu
tenant, Angelo Bellone, who, leav-
ing letter in which he said "Ital-
ian neutrality was mistake and
that it was the duty Of every Ital-
ian to work individually to bring
about Italian intervention in the
present war;, headed for the OPP
en- sea. There Bellone said to his
crew that he had been entrusted
with a secret mission and that he
was on his way to the Island of
Corsica.
Arriving at Ajaccio, the crew
began to suspect that all was not
right with the expedition. They
voiced their suspicious to the port
authorities, who at once took pos
session of the vessel.
All the members Of the crew re,
turned to Livorno this morning
from Corsica and the submarine
doubtless VII be in the hands of
lis owners IL a few days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
LODI FQCIO|y Working
d Full Speed

The Indiana Macaroni Factory,
which turned their electric motors
on last Tuesday morning, is work
ing at full speed The patrons of
the factory will welcome Ill the
residents of Indiana to visit the
factory, tomorrow, Sunday, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 p. IN.
An expert man will be glad to
show all the different machinery
in operation, some Of which is i'm
ported from Turin (Italy).
The Indiana Macaroni Factory
will make eighteen different varie-
ties of macaroni daily.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Dynamiter Gets Lcng
Term in Penitentiary

George Garsick, of Graceton.
who recently pleaded guilty to a
charge of attempting to dynamite
the home of Foreman Thomas Do
herty at that place, was sentenced
to serve from 10 to 25 years in the
Western Penitentiary by Judge S.
j. Telford on Monday, Joe Bu-Os-
Ky, also of Graceton, who was ar
rested in connection with the dy-
Mantle plot, will be tried at the
December term of court.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Search Is Abandoned.

The search for aged Mrs. Ed
ward Caluse, of Clyde, this coun-
ty, who disappeared from her
home some three weeks ago, has
been abandoned. The searchers
found no clues whatever except a
human foot that was brought in
by dog from the mountains 10
days ago. Hope of ever locating
the body has been abandoned.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
French Seize 81, 100000.

Paris, Oct. 8-The French au-
thorities have seized food supplies
valued at between 81, 100000 and
100000, which had been depos
tied on the docks at Havre by
German firm. The action was tax
en- to prevent the supplies being
sent abroad.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
German Admiral Dies.

Berlin, Oct. 8-The death of
Admiral Friedrich A. Breusing, re
tired, has been announced here.
He was well known as a writer OF
naval subjects and at the time of
his death was acting president of
the All-Deutscher Union.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
dropped two bombs, one of which
wounded three persons. The other
did no harm.
Holland Ba~3 Refugees.

London, Get. 8-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company
from Amsterdam says that the
mayor of Rotterdam has requested
the manager of the railway not to
send any more trains with refu-
gees from Belgium, as already
there are thousands in the city
and it is impossible to house more.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Bell Ag0in b
GIVe Fire A|0[D

Since the Indiana Volunteer Fire
Department removed to their new
quarters in the Municipal build
ing, the familiar fire bell, which
for many years awakened the res
idents of Indiana from their slum-
Der to attend fires has not been
heard. However, this familiar
sound will again be heard in Indi-
ana. The Indiana Foundry Com
pany has presented the volunteer
company with bell and it will be
placed at the Municipal building
shortly, according to notice given
to the Borough Council at that
body's monthly meeting, Monday
evening.
At the same meeting small lights
were ordered placed at the corner
Of Carpenter avenue and Gompers
alley; Carpenter avenue, Water
street, Second and Oak streets.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Indiana office October 3, 1914:
Miss Lizzie Beck, Lena Cast,
Nellie Cosloski, Nellie Cosloski,
Harrie Cramer, Miss Katherine
Domenico, Mrs. Carl Dreschsel
Robert Green (speciaD, John I.
King, Sr., Edoguardo Luciti, L. l..
Knight, John II. Learn, Mrs Lau-
ra Littlefeld, M. E. Mclaughlin.
William A. McNulty. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Miller, Anthony Reclite.
Miss Eta Richards, Miss Flora
Smith, Mrs. NJ. R. Stoner, Martin
Valqusz, Miss Helen White, Ralph
Williams.
When inquiring for letters, in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY W, FEE. P. NJ.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Hunting Season Opens October 10

Thursday of next week, Octo-
Der Is, the hunting season opens
for squirrel, pheasants and wood
cock. Only six squirrels, ten
pheasants or ten woodcock may
be killed in one day. The season
closes November 30.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Injured Nnen
Autos GO|fdCd
NowrYtOwn Man Sustained a
Fractured Skull When
Machines cOllided.
AN INDIANA MAN HURT

-Four persons were injured and
one automobile is almost a total
wreck as the result of an automo-
bile collision on the Jacksonville
road, about three miles from here
Monday evening at 5 o o'clock.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Minstrels Reorganize.

The old Lyric Minstrels are be
ing reorganized under the person
al direction of Harry B. Marshall,
for a late fall season and will play
all the larger towns in this section
The best available minstrel talent
in Indiana, Blairsville, Salisbury,
Jeanette and Johnstown will be
included in the rosie" and all
details will follow in the Patriot.
Preliminary rehearsals have be-
gun and the complete lineup mum
bers about fifty men.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Menosky to Return to Normal.

Mike Menosky, formerly of this
place, arrived here from Punxsu-
tawney last Wednesday evening.
Mike was on his way back to Pitts
burgh, where he will again join
the Federal League as an outfeld-
er. He expects to return to Nor
NAL next week, where he will en-
roll as a student.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Banks and Postoffice to Observe
Columbus Day.

On account of Columbus Day
next Monday the banks Of town
will remain closed during the day
The postofice will be closed from.
II noon until 7 O'Clock.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Photo by American
The kaiser Is here snapped

Bordeaux, Oct. 8-(10:15 p. n.y.
has been received here
that the king of the Belgians
marched out of Antwerp today at
the head of portion of his army.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Normal Reserves on Top.

The Normal Reserves had no
trouble in defeating the Clymer
Independents 81 to 0 Monday af-
ternoon- Although greatly out
weighed, the Reserves played the
Clymer boys off their feet and
We're never in much danger of be
ing scored upon. Smith, Eppley,
Levine, Dunbar and Myers were
the stars for the scrubs.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
HARRY W, FEE, P. NJ.
Arrested On Serious Charge.

Mike vanasky, Of Lucerne, was
arrested in LucerRe Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Harry c, vii
liams, on charge of f. and b. Va
nasky had been in West Virginia
for six months and arrived in Lu-
cerne only last Saturday evening
to visit friends He thought that
bis long absence would make his
return safe. saasa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
WAR BULLETINS

Paris. Oct. 8.-A German aero
plane flying over Paris and the
nburbs of Aubervilliers and Saint
Denis at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Runaway Submarine
Is Sent Back to Italy

Livorno, Italy, Oct. 8.-The
cruise of the Italian-built subma-
rine which disappeared from the
Gulf of Spezia some days ago and
later turned up at Ajaccio, CorSi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

WANTED-To buy 6 or Z pas
senger automobile; one that has
been used but a few months. Ap-
ply at this office. giving make an
price.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Don t miss the War Pictures and
The Pathe's Weekly at the Star
today.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Everybody likes the triplets at
Springer s show window. "Aren t
tLey cute, :" some say.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Talk Of the Town.

We need police force and a
fire truck-fremen we have.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

WANTED-Boy to learn prin
ing trade; Elret be active. l.
?1ire at ms ohice. f
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

~ & *
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Dollar Gas, New Year
Gift Of Harrisburg Co.
70 People Of the City
New Rate Starts Today WasHeretofore $l.lO Per 1000
Cubic Feet; Cut Applies to Thousands of Consumers
in City and County; Under Schedule Bills Must Be
Paid Within Ten Days to Realize the Rebate; No
Change Allowed to Large Consumers.

10000 feet, so cents, and all over
$4,000 feet 20 cents. This applies to
all city consumers. In the county
districts the rates will be S1.05 per
900 cubic feet up to 10000 feet
95 cents for the next 10000, 50 cents
for the next 10000 and 70 cents for
all over 1000 feet.
The Minimum Charge
There will be a minimum charge of
80 cents per meter per month, OWN E
TO the fact that over 5000 consumers
burn less than 80 cents worth a
month. This charge is made as low
as could be consistently done and
maintain the service. Elsewhere the
minimum charge is about so cents a
month, and in some cases 81. Most
electric companies have a minimum
charge of 81 per month.
1t is provided under the new sched-
ule that the new rate must be paid
within ten days after the presentation
of the bill; otherwise the old rate
would prevail.
Between eight and nine thousand
prepayment meters will have to be
changed In order to register the new
rate. This will take considerable time,
but all consumers who pay the old
rate will be rebated under the new
schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
PHANTOM BANDITS"
FIRE SHOTS THROUGH
WINDOW AND ESCAPE
Visitors Appear in Suburbs of
Cannes and Then Mysteriously
Disappear
By Associated FIsJS

Cannes, France, Jan. IA further
daring attempt at assassination was
made early to-day by the criminals
known as the phantom bandits" who
are injecting the country districts
around Cannes They fred two shots
through window of large villa In
the suburb of Rsnguiu, belonging to
prominent Partisan banker and the
bullets Just missed two ladies seated
al a table.
The bandits then disappeared and
no further trace of them was discov-
cred although the district swarmed
with detectives specially detailed from
Paris and Marseilles.
The terror inspired by these mys-
terious night criminals has attained
such proportions that nothing VIII In
duce the peasants to leave their houses
after dark. Doors and windows have
been heavily barricaded everywhere In
the vicinity and the prevailing fear is
spreading even among foreign visitors
at this winter resort.
The police authorities believe the
bandits are part of gang which ter
rorized the district for years and
whose operations were stopped year
ago by the arrest of several of their
leaders who are awaiting trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
BOY STOLEN YEARS
AGO RETURNS HOME,
STURDY YOUNG MAN
John James Hurley Taken From
Mothers Home in Pennsyl-
vania Finds Parent
WAS EDUCATED IN FAR WEST
Never Known Positively Who
Stole Lad and Placed Him
in Training School
WAS EDUCATED In FAR WEST
Special TO The Telssrdrh

Lewistown, Pa. Jan. John James
Hurley and his mother, Mrs. William
Hughes, of Sycamore. Pa, are two of
the happiest people in that section at
present. The son has Just returned to
his mother after being stolen away
from her fourteen years ago. When
the lad was taken from her he was
6 years old and now he is a well-built
young man of 60 and weighing about
1S5 pounds.
When the young man stepped from
train at the little station on the
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh
railroad there was a woman there who
anxiously scanned every face that
alighted from the train. This woman
was Mrs. William Hughes, but when
the long lost son alighted from the
train she failed at first to identify In
the sturdy-looliing young man of 20
years of age the son that had been
snatched from her fourteen years ago
John Hurley. father of the boy. left
Anita, little town near Sycamore. q
few weeks before the lad was born
According to the story told by Chief
of Police Palmer, of PunXsutawney
the father went to the gold fields OF
Nevada, struck it rich and came back
after about six years to get the lad Al
the time he carried a satChel filled
with gold. The mother refused tC
part with the son and following her
refusal the father suggested to Officer
Palmer that they steal the boy. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
YEAR JUST CLOSED
BROUGHT HARRISBURG
MANY A BLESSING
Gigantic Municipal Improvements
Started During 1913 Near
ing Completion
BIGGER THINGS ARE PLANNED
City Entering Upon Still Larger
Period of Growth and
Development

The year just closed was the most
important to HARRISBURG in the history
of the city. Movements were started
which will have big future influence.
improvements that will complete a
ten-year scheme were nearly complet-
ed. and the name of Harrisburg has
been more than ever recognized among
the cities of the East.
The biggest event of the year. per-
haps, is the complete turn-about in
the method of conducting the city
government. a month of the new
system of commission governme ent has
shown the City's ability to handle the
new system.
Public improvements for which
plans were made years ago had their
actual beginning this year. These inn
provements actually begun include the
River Front wall and the river dam,
the monster Spring creek sewer, pro-
gress on the Paxton creek work and
the completion of the river interceptor
IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
High Cost of Auto Tires
Attacked in Convention

Atlanta. Ga. Ian. Educators, en-
tomolists. chemists, botanists and psy-
chologists were among those for whom
the program of to-day's session of the
American Society for the advancement
of Science was prepared The speak
ers included DR.. Charles l.. Parsons.
chief chemist of the United States
Bureau of Mines, general secretary of
the American Chemical Society and
Robert X. Duncan, University of Pitts
burgh. known for the industrial fell
Iowships he originated. An attack on
the coast of automobile tires was out
lined by Charles p. Fox, of Akron,
Ohio, who discussed the possibility of
holly furnishing a substitute for rub
ber Another possible use for cotton
seed, that of food for mankind was
the subject of an address by C. A
Wells, of Experiment. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
HEALTH BOARD WILL
AID COMMISSIONER
Of SAFETY BOWMAN
Commission Formally Begins Ser
vice in Advisory Capacity at
Heads Request


Harrisburg Board of Health to-
day formally began its duties as the
clty's health commission under the
supervision of Commissioner of Public
Safety Harry +. Bowman, who last
evening asked the members of the
board TO hold over and serve him in
an advisory a capacity.
The board consists of James NJ.
Lehr, Martin G. Stoner and Ed. II.
Schell and Drs. James Edward Dick
lnson and George H. Widder, with DR..
j. NJ. j. Raunick, city health officer,
as secretary. 1t was legislated out of
ofilce. like all other boards and com
mlssioners, by the provisions of the
clark act on December l, but it. like
the other cogs in the machinery of the
citys government, held over for thirty
days.
Weeks ago Commissioner Bowman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FORMALLY OPENED
TO C|TY's PEOPLE
Governor Tener, Mayor Royal and
President Boyer Participate
in Exercises
MRS. HALY'S BENEFACTIONS
Tribute Paid to Her Civic Spirit
Thousands Visit New Public
! Building
MRS. HALY'S BENEFACTIONS

Harrisburg's newest public building,
the Library erected through the be-
quests of Mrs. Sara J. Haldeman-IIal
and occupying a portion OF the prop
erty which was her residence, was
formally opened to the people OF this
city and vicinity to-day. Exercises
lasting half an hour took place in the
beautiful main library room and then
the building was declared open by
Casper Dull, president Of the Board
of Trustees. 1t was visited by thou
sands of people & go E
The Library win remain open until
late tonight and tomorrow will be
an inspection day for those unable IT,
visit 1t to-day and for young peopld.
and children, for whom there will he
special hours from IL to O'clock,
Saturday the free book service will be-
gin. The only requirement necessary
TO obtain books Is to register name and.
address. Hundreds of names were en-
tered up to an early hour this after
noon. Governor John K. Tener, State
Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery,
Mayor John K. Royal, President Har-
ry A. Boyer, of the School Board, b.
NJ Mead, who made the historical adj
dress to-day, and Hon. B. r. Meyers,
heading the registration list Many
prominent men and women of the
States Capital City, and its suburbs
entered their names.
The exercises were attended by peo-
pie of all walks of life In Harrisburg
and popular appreciation of the bepe-
factions by Mrs. Haly to the assocja
ton established years ago was e1press-
cd by every speaker Just beside the,
speakers stand was placed a portraitl
by Sully of Mrs. Haly, showing her as
the beautiful young bride of william,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
EUCE|V|CS LAW FAILS
To PUT A CR|MP IN
MARRIAGE DURING '13
l439 Marriage Licenses We're
Issued During Twelve
Months Just Passed

When ian Cupid closed his ledge
for the year and waved good-by TO
1913 he might have smiled a cheerful
smile; all in all ID. didn't do so badly.
When one compares the number of
marriage licenses issued and the num-
Der of divorce proceedings heard,
listed for hearing. instituted or closed,
there is room for cheer and for gloom.
Cheer for the optimistic folks who
believe the world isn't playing in such
tough luck after all for those who be-
lieve in one of Mr.. Roosevelt's pet the
ories anent the race suicide problem.
For to date 1.439 marriage licenses
have been issued since January !,
1913-and 221 divorce actions have
been heard, listed for hearing. decided
or preliminary proceedings instituted
during 1913. During 1912, 1.410 IL
censes were issued. The monthly aver
age was 121 and III respectively
The complete report will not be
TCpnfiuue1 on paoa oil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
General" Jones and Her
Army on 175-miIe March
By .4Ssncinted PtcSs

New York, Jan. 1.-"Generar' Rosa
lie Jones, the suffragist leader, veteran
of marches to Washington and AL
bany, marshalled her soldiers at New
York City's Northernmost boundary
early this morning and started on an
other foot journey to the State Capt.
tai. She plans to make the 175 mile
trip as the roads wind, in seven days
or al the rate of 25 miles day. The
previous march, year ago. occupied
two weeks. On her arrival she will de-
liver g. message to Governor Glynn
asking his support for the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Continued on Page III
Plays Wedding March
700 Miles From Service

New York, Jan. !. An unusual
division of a wedding ceremony took
place last night. While Miss Mary
Virginia Saxon was being married to
John ID. Hashagen, at the home of
her parents in Augusta, Ga. DR.. vii.
liam G. Carl, organist of the old First
Presbyterian Church in Fifth avenue
played the wedding music in New
York, 700 miles away. sister and
friend of the bride were his audi
ence.
Miss Saxon had asked Dr. Carl who
had been her music teacher to come
to Augusta to play at her wedding.
As the organist had to play for the
special New Years service at his
church this could not be done. The
partition of the ceremony was the re-
suit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
Entertain DipIoma
BN .4ssociatad prnrs

Washingten, d. c., Jan. 1.-NeJ
Years Day in the capital passed over
Without White House reception for
the first time in more than century
for the first time since the day of
President Monroe.
In the absence of President Wilson.
taking a holiday vacation In the South.
q breakfast to the diplomatic Corps
by Secretary and Mrs. Bryan was, the
principal social function of the Elay.
More than 500 guests gathered with
the Secretary of State at his hHme.
Practically all the ambassadors. min
isters and members of the embassy
and legation staffs, with the women of
their families, were present.
The breakfast was given In bufiet
style. Pineapple and grape Juice
punches were served and there were
no wines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01

A substantial new years gift was
presented 70 the people of Harrisburg
..tfiis mornlts by the Harrisburg Gas
Company in an official announcement
of reduction of rates. On and after
to-day we shall have dollar gas. Here
tofore 1t has been S1.10 per cubic foot.
About year ago there was reduc-
ton TO large consumers when there
was considerable complaint by the
thousands of small consumers. 1t is
stated by the company. however, that
1t was not possible to make a reduc-
tion all along the line a year ago,
although the reduction which takes
effect to-day was contemplated when
the drop was allowed to the larger
consumers.
In the schedule announced to-day
there is no change in the rate allowed
TO the large consumers Of a year ago,
but the cut now applies to thousands
in the city and county districts. De-
tails are printed in an official an
nouncement elsewhere in this paper.
a meeting of the directors of the
company was held late yesterday aft
ernoon and il was agreed that on and
after to-day all consumers of gas up
TO TO 900 feet should be charged 81
per 1000 cubic feet; tor the next
10000 feet. 30 cents: for the next
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
|l1iI3[T3ZI713E

For Harrisburg aud vicinity, PART
ly cloudy, Friday cloudy ana
warmer; moderate winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, JJuset-
tied tonight and Friday, not
much change in tempcrafure
moderate variable winds.
River
No material changes will oer-v q.
river stages or Ice condffion..
General Conditions
Ihere has been q general rfss Ne n
fo1s degrees I'm Temperature ovcr
nearly all the country west -
the Mississippi river. II IL q
II degrees colder in the r,s~
nnas and In Northern New I'm
land.
Temperature, a. m. n.
sun' Rises. 7'2s n. M, sets. a.
u. M. = 81 "a '-Y>-s
Moon: New moon, nrst qu.rt.
River Stage: 2.s feet .box. !,
water mark. ~
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, az.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Me7n Temperatures, 70.
Normal temperature. no.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Wilson May Meet John
Lind on Board Cruiser

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. John
Lind, personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson in Mexico, ell route here
from Vera Cruz on the scout cruiser
chester, had not arrived at o'clock
this morning. The President imme-
diately after breakfast was informed
that the Chester had not yet anchored
at Ship Island. eight miles south of
here, where the revenue cutter Winona
was to meet Mr.. Lind.
The weather was perfect to-day and
the President decide that he might go
to sea on the Winona and meet his
envoy. While awaiting news of the
Chesters arrival the President read
scores of telegrams containing New
Year greetings.