davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
No Liquor Allowed
In the ". G. P. Camps

Captains Of the various companies
Of the n &. P. have received copies
Of the general camp orders from
Adj. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, liar
risburg, in which it is announced
that the use or sale il camp of in
toXicating and malt liquors is prohib-
tied except for medicinal purposes,
and the fullest cooperation on the
part Of all officers is expected in the
enforcement Of the camp regula-
ton.
The anti, saloon order applies to
every camp in the state. Arrange
ments for the Second brigade camp
which will be held here Aug. Z to IA
are also given in detail.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Annual Report OF Y. II. c. A.

The annual report of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the
year just closed shows that it has a
membership of $50 The total at
tendance at all religious meetings
wes 1896. while 752 persons attend
ed the educational classes and 9, $50
were present At the various entertain
ments and social functions. The
gymnasium classes were attended by
3, 745 persons. Nearly 5000 per
sons used the swimming pool during
the year, while the total attendance
of the physical activities within the
building was y, PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Britain Predicts Fall OF Paris

NEW YORK, June 24.-Wade
Chance, a British banker arrived to-
day on the Adriatic to purchase war
supplies for the British army.
"Paris will be beseiged by mid
summer, said Mr.. Chance, .sand /
would not be surprised to see it fall
before winter is on. The United
States should wake up before the
Kaiser is beyond control and ham,
merlng at the gates here. Germany
has maintained a reserve of 4, 600, 600
cannon shells all during the war.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Killed In Ernest Mine

Sam Marisco was struck by
motor in the Ernest mine Monday
morning and fatally injured The
man was brought to Indiana but died
before he reached the hospital. He
was crushed between a motor and
mine car about ii o'clock. Coroner
II. b. Buterbaugh conducted an in
vestigation, the verdict being that he
came to his death by accident. He
leaves his parents and seven brothers
and sisters. He was Is years old.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Thieves Use 0FUgS
In BIaCkliCk Robbery
Photo by American Press Association

Cutting a pane Of glass from a
window in the home Of John kokon.
Of BIacklick last Saturday night.
thieves entered the building, drug
ged the members Of the family and
rified the house and the Kokon store
which sdjoins the dwelling. They
secured 500 in cash and . quantity
of clothing, escaping before the
members of the family recovered
from the effects of the drug admin
istered to them. There is no clue.
This is the second bold robbery
in the Blacklick region in the past
week and the residents of that vici-
nifty declare they should have police
protection. The heads of families
are arming themselves and night
prowling in that neighborhood has
become an unsafe diversion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
SEVEN 60 T]
WORK HOUSE
SChGf'IGrS Start on aGW Sentence
Harry viii C0.DDIGte
Parole

Seven prisoners were taken to the
penitcntiary and workhouse last Tues
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Viii
iams and his assistants. Harry
Schetfier was sentenced to two wears
in the Western penitentiary. He
has six years yet to serve for break
ing his parole on a 10, year sentence
for larceny in Allegheny county. Be
fore sentence both he and his wife
pleaded guilty to charge of Jail
breaking. When Mrs. Shelter was
sentenced she was frenzied and raved
like a mad woman, heaping curses
upon Judge Telford and saying that
she would get him when she got
out. Those taken to the workhouse
were: Mrs. Harry Scheffier, 4 years
Samuel Galbreath, assault with in
tent to commit rape, costs, 800 fine
and one year in work house
Pete Stanich, carrying concealed
weapons; costs, $25 fine and six mo-
to the workhouse
F. Marino charged with selling
liquor without license. Costs, and
fine of $500 and three months in the
workhouse
Geo. Bee and George Mulkosky
selling liquor without license. Esch
to pay the cost of prosecution, fine
of $500 and six months in the work
house. On a charge of assault and
battery Bee was sentenced to three
months in the workhouse: costs and
a fine of $25.
Joe Bennett sold liquor without a
license and was fined $500 and costs
and side trip to the workhouse for
90 days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
No Pardon for Helen Boyle

The board of pardons has refused
to grant a pardon for Helen Boyle,
who assisted in the kidnapping of
Willie Whitla from his home in
Sharon in 1908 and is serving a 25-
year sentence in the Western peni-
tentiary, her husband getting a life
sentence.
Lieutenant Gov. Frank B. Nc
Claim said that the board was weary
of being burdened with criminal
cases involving more points of law
than reason for invoking the high
power of clemency invested in that
tribunal. I'VE are not going to be
a board of general delivery for con
frmed criminals. That may as well
be understood here and now, he de-
clared.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
]. LytIe Smith HOnOred

j. Lytle Smith, of Leonard, y. D..
brother of the late Samuel A. and
Frank NJ. Smith, editors of the
Messenger, has been elected Com
mander of the Department Of North
Dakota, Grand army of the Repub-
lie, with headquarters at Jamestown
n. d. In his salutatory he says.
The great honor coming to me un-
expectedly and unsolicited, l hold in
higher appreciation than any other
reorganization that could have been
bestowed. 1t is an expression chat
cannot be mistaken and there can he
nothing added and | sincerely trust
that l may be able during my occu-
pancy of this high office to Justify
the confidence you have reposed in
nae.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE
Henry FPOnk, OF Green Township
Met Death Monday

Henry Fronk, aged about y years
unmarried was struck on the head by
falling limb of q tree about 4 o.
clock Monday afternoon. His skull
was crushed and he is believed to
have died instantly. The body was
found a short tine after the accident
occurred.
Fronk lived in Lovejoy, but had
been employed for some time in the
lumber camp of Harvey Engel near
this place. He was cutting away a
rather large tree and many of the
limbs were loose. No one saw the
accident
Coroner Buterbaugh was summon
ed and examined the body. Death
was due to a fractured skull he said.
The remains were shipped to Love
JOY late Monday and the funeral was
held on Wednesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Going to Central America

Andrew Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Stewart, of Pasadena
Cal, who recently completed his
senior year at Princeton University.
is guest at the Harry Wilson home
ON Church street. He leaves short
ly for New York City. from which
place he will sail with a friend for
points in Central America.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Nineteen GRADUATE from Model

A class of nineteen was graduated
from the Model School Friday after
noon. The exercises were held in
the Normal Chapel, all of the grades
participating.
The first part of the program by
the primary department consisted of
attractive songs, dances and an in
teresting dramatization, "Mistress
Mary's Rosebush.
Later the Ninth grade, assisted by
the intermediate department present
ed The Golden Goose, folk lore
tale in dramatic form. This very at
tractive little play was given with ex-
cellent effect. The program ended
with the presentation of diplomas
and several groups of beautiful
songs.
One of the interested spectators
was Mrs. Horace Carmalt, a member
of the Board. of Education, Pittsburg
and a former instructor at the Mol
NAL.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Name CamB In Honor
OF DECEASED Colonel

The memory Pittsburg man
prominent in national guard circles
of the state is to be honored in the
selection Of the name for the coming
encampment-o of the second brigsde,
\. G. P, to be held here in August
The camp will be called Camp Col.
RutIedge in honor of Col. Frank
Rutledge, veteran of the Spanish
American war and late commander
of the Eighteenth regiment of Pitts
burg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
The Fourth at HeiIKOOd

The fourth of July will be celebra-
ted at HeilwoOd with big picnic on
the Sd and 9TH in the Penn Mary
park. Dancing, baseball, lawn ten
mis-, merry-go-round and other games
and amusements will be provided
for both young and old, and the us
aal good time will be enjoyed by all
who attend.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
800 WILL
GRADUATE
Largest Class In History
Of Indiana Normal
School
PROGRAM FOR WEEK


Noinliei'ce1ien' "oeN f'i"i'' - 'i''
'hoiaii" Noiii"i ''noo' nave '
cohpieteo auo ne" le''''ie0 ''''''e' ~
'ie oi''iiiSS ie''i' 'O'e"'
me 9Ia'e ooalo oe9'n 10 "olN
" eohesoay "I'h huiore''S oi Seiiioi'
ana Juniors O''NiiiS 'ii0 ''llii''''i 80
commencement ceremonies p'opei
SO"IC 04O"I""J evening VIZ" q
concert III Olie On"Pei OJ 'iie i-'''"
oerS q 1le N"''flS''l 0I"0 ~" 'le
Si"'' ''''e9 } rom 'iie o'i-90' ''0i' Vi
Va u7ic'
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IoI9 ~ 'ile ie''5 'e'i''n 0ii'i'il w.
mon -" ~ l ! y 0i0oA ; i'0i'' y" - ~
FeSi'eI Sei' ICES oii 'i'e 0''"i 2'' - 'ilo
evening d. . d.
nc ''iii' ''''i '-''7o 0''i' '''ii> - VI
Oiie '''o"''S anu 'ii' 'e'iiol' WIZ -
pay :" =" '''o ''''i i'>'''' ,'N'N' va >''''
u 'eIiio"ii ''O . ''o anu 'iio 00ii'ii'
iii'iO 'ol>o1 VIZ " 7''Nl " wy
Sciiooi ch"Pol 'i''O evening 81 y
ciocN'
oe7''''J WIZ ~ . '''0 >''''
injecting u 'i' A'''ii'''i ''''0'l'''i0n
VIII NC iieio III 'i' iioi n'is "' ~
clocN anu VI 'i'e ''i 'ei "00" 90
. ciooN 'iie 'en'on pageant VIZ "
gwen Oh 'he east c"ii'u l ii'' VIII
oe one Vi Tie liosC interesting lea
lures ol 'lie "eeA anu 90 iiioio 0ii''n
"oo PeleonS VIII '"No p''A III H.
ollo"ihS a ProceSslon' eNeh'S III
loo"i llSlolJ VIII oo poA u ''' e' -
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Governor Cuts Indiana
Hospital Appropriation

The appropriation for the Indiana
hospital which was recommended by
the joint legislative committee at
$14, 900 has has been cut 81, 900 by
Governor Brumbaugh in his effort
to keep within the limits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
lndland'S New Industry

The new local industry, the Nc
Creary Tire and Rubber Company is
ready for business, and their product
is already beirg marketed and bids
fair to take its place with the big
tire producers.
Samples Of the product are being
shown IN the windows Of the Indiana
Hardware Co. and are attracting
much attention.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26

4 dispatch to the Central News
says that the Germans, following
their victory in Galicia have already
made preparations for another at
tempt to capture Warsaw.
Wild rejoicing is going on in Ber-
lin over the victory and the people
are asking for another campaign to
the City Of Paris.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Berlin ClamOrS for Another
Dash on the French
Capital
Warsaw First; Then Paris

LONDON, June 24-The Russians are still retreat.
ing in the east the AustroGeans are firmly established
at Lemberg and have shown sign of ceasing their often
sVe Ihe battle OF the Dnieser to the south of the city
not yet over, but according to Berlin Gen Insngen
has crossed the river fact which presages another Rus
sian defeat.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Fire Near Marian Center

Fire totally destroyed the dwelling
of J. Scott Lightcap, near Marion
Center on Friday. The building was
insured for $500 in the Patrons Mu-
tual.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26

FOR SALE+Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x15O, for further informa-
tion, apply at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Lightning and Apoplexy.

Bowling Green, KY. June 18-
Daniel Boone Elkin, a farmer and
strawberry grower, died suddenly of
apoplexy while picking berries at
Plum Springs. He was born at Plum
Springs July "a, 1867. He was an
elder in the Mt. Olivet Presbyterian
church. He is survived by his wife,
father, j. B. M. EEkin, and two
brothers, James Elkin, secretary and
member of the board of directors Of
the Warren County Strawberry as
ISOLATION. and Henry Elkin. He was
struck by lightning week ago, and
since has been suffering with head
aches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
BEE LINE
ROAD MEET
Mayor BOSse Sets Convention
Date to Form Permanent
Highway Association.

Evansville, June 18.-The Dixie
Bee Line Highway convention will
be called to order here next Thurs
day, June "a, by Mayor Bose in the
ball room of the Vendome hotel.
This announcement was made by the
mayor, chairman of the committee
in charge of the preliminary work,
following a telephone conference
with William Vollmer of Vincennes,
who has taken charge of the organ
izatiOn work north of his home.
The convection will be an all.day
affair. the morning session opening
at 10 O'Clock and an afternoon ses+
sion taking place at 2 o'clock. Let
ters inviting all counties through
which the road will pass to send DEL
egates to the convention will be sent
out Immediately and from 200 to
300 are expected to assemble here
for the big meeting.
A permanent Dixie Bee Lee high
way organization will be formed at
the meeting and a commission to Sc
lect the route from Danville, H., to
Nashville will be elected.
Every county interested will be
called upon to give a report of its
workings at the meeting andt each
county will be expected to have at
least one representative and as many
more as possible present.
The county representative will be
asked to make report on what has
been done with regard to the high
way route and what they are willing
to do to assist in the work of estab-
fishing the road.
Secretary j. C. Keller of the E. B.
A. yesterday received the names of
delegates that have been appointed
from Clay and Darlington, KY.
That large and spirited delega-
tons will be present from every city
along the tentative route, has been
assured by letters to Mayor Bosse
and Secretary Keller. Local asso-
Citations have already been formed at
several Kentucky places and en-
thusiasts as far north as Terre Haute
are planning to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS ARE FACING
NEARLY 100000 FOES
Austro.German Forces in East
Put at II Army Corps.

London, June 16.-Reuter's Pet.
rograd corresp ondent Gays the Rue,
sian military critics estimate the to-
tel Austro. German forces operating
against the Russians as not less than
forty five German and twentE-six
Austrian army corps (about $500. 000
men, 1t is asserted fourteen or fif-
teen German army corps 100000 to
600 900 mem are operating on the
Lubacz )wka- Wiszenia front in Ga
licia. in addition TO the Austrian
troops. while it is believed probab e
that the Germans have seven corps
(280 900 mem in the Baltic provinces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
BENEFITS FROM GOOD ROADS
Increase Value Of Every Acre Of LAND
hsjSlniug-corree. Principles
Being Followed.

Slowly but surely farmers arc
everywhere coming TO tLs realization
tnat good roads increase the value OF
every acre adjoining or in proximity to
item, and that the best of land will
| - hard to sell IL 1t can be reached
My through heavy, muddy roads the
-r5S!er portion of the year. In so far
as our section (ncrshsrn Indiana) is
concerned, the progress in making
good roads has been quite marked
during the last five years, says a
writer in Farmers Review. AS soon
-.c = 1T was announced that the Lincoln
highway would have its course through
our section, the value of farms lying
along and near this course increased
70 quite a degree, in some instances
as much as 25 per cent.
1t is really astonishing how foolishly
the methods of road making were for
merry carried on. Farmers had fallen
into a habit of working on the roads
in very different way from what they
worked on their own farms. 1t often
looked as if some feared they might
do more work than their aeighbors-
hence they were determined to do less.
Sometimes, in fact nearly always, the
most incompetent man in the district
was chosen supervisor, and he often
had great difficulty in prevailing upon
the farmers to do enough work to en-
able him to make proper returns to the
commissioners.
Another matter quite noticeable il
those days was that in making roads, |
all principles of good road making |
we're as a rule violated. No effort was |
made to drain the roadway. 1t was
simply thrown up little higher than
he roadsides so that when the heavy
aims came the water, instead of run
ling off, would settle into the depres-
emain there until slowly evaporatsd
he ruts in the meantime growing
leeper and deeper. The farmers them
elves despised the roads heartily.
AS to materials for road making, It
vas the almost universal rule to take
hat most convenient. If it happened
o be good gravel. we'll and good, but
+, as in large majority OF cases, it
happened to be sand, it was used just
he same.
But in these days such roads VIII
40 longer be tolerated. We have in
lorthern Indiana any number of good
gravel beds and from these gravel is
lrawn and spread upon the roadbed to
. good depth. In the course of a short
line it is possible with such good ma.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

tors IL there was anything / could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. :"
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. -"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like a new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
j am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. Mrs
ADA WILT, 1903 WalnutS St, Hanover, Pa
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentfaD
Lynn, Mass. YOurletter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman aud
held In strict confidence,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Wha~ In TRUTH.

Everybody claims to want the truth.
No man is so base or so cowardly as
to. want anything else. Pilates ques-
ton: What is TRUTH" has never been
fully answered. II Is not fact, 1t is
not objective intelligence, It is not the
evidence of the senses. These are
mere phases or incidents of truth.
They may all be false. Truth il not
from the outside. II is not material.
1t ID spiritual It is the kindness of a
deed and the nobility of an inspiration.
This Is the only truth in the world.
1t makes no difference what the
teacher, the preacher. the editor, the
lecturer says, the. only truth in the
world is the act of the loving and
beautiful soul. The Bible says, "As
man thinketh in his heart, SO is he"
That is his spirit. as expressed IN
his conduct. Every man who builds
his life on that idea is a forerunner
of the millennium-Ohio State Jour
nal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Popular Mechanics Magazine

The great European war. with its
tragic development Of the past six
weeks. furnishes subject matter for
a number of unusually interesting
articles in the July Popular Maya
zise. The use Of poison gas and
liquid fire as weapons Of attack, de-
struction. and defense by erstwhile
civilized peoples overthrows all pre-
conceived ideas Of the ethics of war
fare, taxes the imagination. and
causes apprehension as to the fu lure.
The monstrosity that deals out death
by these bsrbaric means is grimly
depicted in the cover design of the
magt zine, while an illustrated arti.
Gle describes the practice Of shooting
gss and fire and sho VS. what protect
i've measures armies are employing,
The worlds greatest sea tragedy,
the sinking of the "Lusitsnia" il
discussed not merely in it's relations
to the war. but also in its bearing
upon ship construction-for the
"Lusitania" was one of the most
modern products of the shipbuildin0
industry. and supposedly unsinkable
Many unusual pictures accompany
this article. among them a double
page drawing of the sinking of the
vessel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
o Perfect Love.

Divorce as well as marriage has its
little ironies. A society woman, who
has just instituted proceedings for re-
lease from the double yoke, was dis
cussing her case with a friend. Il
don't think know this lawyer who is
going to represent YOU" observed the
visitor, running over the name In her
mind. "oh. you must know him" re-
turned the hostess. with animation.
Don't you remember the good-look-
ing fellow who sang o Perfect Love
at my wedding?'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
California IMPROVING Roads

The seven counties comprising
southern California will spend $1,000
900 this year in road construction.
The schedule includes 1924 miles Of
concrete boulevard, 100 miles OF de.
composed granite boulevard and 200
miles Of desert highway.
Los Angeles county, which already
claims the finest highway system in
the country, will spend nearly half of
the total named. IL already has 404
miles of asphalt hOuleyards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
HOW LONG A SOLDIER LIVES
Has Better Chance in War Than
When Following a Civilian
Occupation.

According to Edward BunneIl
Phelps, editor of the American I'm
derwriter, a soldier has a better
chance of living through a year Of
the war than a civilian has when pur-
suing his ordinary occupation. Thus,
he says the percentages show that a
soldier will excel the civilian in
chances that if he is twenty-five he
will reach thirty-six; if he is thirty,
to reach forty-one if he is thirty
five, to reach forty-five; if he is
forty, to reach fOrty-nine; if he is
forty-fve, to reach ffty-two; if he
is fifty, to reach fifty-six; if he is
fifty-five, to reach sixty; or if he is
sixty, to reach sixty-three.
Mr.. Phelps has made elaborate
mortality tables showing these con-
illusions, based on an estimated
death list of $4,000 out of 6,000,-
900 engaged during the first year OF
the war. However, this estimate of
deaths is based on the rates of the
Union army during the Civil war,
the German army in the Franco
Prussian war. the British army in
the Boer war, and the Japanese
army in the Manchurian war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Tell Her So.

Amid the ceres of married life,
In spite of toll and business strife,
If you value your sweet wife,
TIE her so.
Prove to her you don't forget
The bond to which the seal is set;
She's of life's sweets, the sweetest
yet
Tell her 80.
When days are dark and deepy blue.
She has her troubles same as you;
Show her that your love is true
Tell her so.
There was time you thought it bliss
To get the favor of one kiss.
A dozen now won't come miss
Tell her so.
Your love for her is no mistake,
You feel it. dreaming or awake.
Don't concesl it-for her sake.
Acll uCI oOs
Don't sct. if she has passed her
prime.
As though to pleaoe her were a
crime:
If e'er you loved her. now's the
time
Tell her 30.
She'll return Tor each caress,
A hundredtold of tenderness.
Hearts like hers were made to bless.
Tell her so.
You are hers and hers alone.
Well, you know she's all your own.
Don't wait to "carve it on store"--
Tell her so.
Never let her heart grow cold.
Richer beauties will unfold.
She is worth her weight II gold
Tell her 30,
WARD DOUGLAS,