davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
Clarion Normal Sold to State

Harrisburg, Sept. % The State
Board of Education tonight com
pleted negotiations for the purchase
of the Clarion State Normal School
and continued negotiations for the
Bloomsbury School. Word was re-
ceived that stockholders of Slippery
Rock school would vote on the ques-
ton of sale TO the State on Septem-
Der 27 The Clarion School which
has buildings and grounds valued at
1885, 600 and other property worth
$50, 500, is to be bought for $50, 900
cash and assumption of SAC, 600
debt, the State already having an
interes in it.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
OUMBA IS MARO0NEB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Aus-
trian Ambassador Dumba is maroon
ed. He, must stay in this country
until his government complies with
the request for his recall. This was
broadly limited at today by high
officials. That he will be allowed
to return home ION leave eventually,
however, after compliance of the
Austrian foreign office with this
Governments request was confidently
believed.
Word was expected from the
Austrian government within Il few
daya, and probably before Dumba' S
proposed sailing next Tuesday.
1t is not believed in diplomatic
quarters here that Dumbs will dare
risk arrest by British authorities by
sailing without a safe conduct. The
liner Rotterdam, on which he has en-
gagged passage, stops at Falmouth.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
D'AnnuRziO drops More
Poems from sky

MILAN, via Paris, Sept. p A
Vicenza dispatch t. the 'Corr.ers
Della Sara, F." says:
'tOn the national fete day (the an
niversay of the occupation of Rome
by the Italian troops), Gabriel Dan
nuncio flew over Trent in an aerOplane
and dropped little bags made in the
Italian colors and containing mes
sage written by the poet in patriotic
style telling the truth about military
operations and exhorting the people
of the city to await patiently the ar
rival Of the army Of freedom. The
message was dated From the Sky
of the Faterland, September 20.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
LANGHAM WINS BY
MAJORITY OF 1000;
81 PER CENT.
Nearly 1000 People Saw Returns
Given On the Screen By
TIT f = ATRIOT
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS HAVE CONTROVERSY
Fulton Run and Ernest Bands Gave Free
COnCert--POliCe On Duty

Leading in SO out of 81 districts with little 81
per cent of the total vote at Tuesdays primary
Jonathan Nicholas angham Esq, of Indiana is Indiana
couny choice for President Judge AS he received
so per cent of the total vote his will be the only
one for the high office be printed the ballots at the
November ele, ton.
In the 66 districts, Mr., Langhams vote 1886
Judge leIford the present incumbent second with
334S AID T. Walker Smith third with $50 votes to
his credit.
The voting precincts closed Tuesday evening at 200
o'clock with the word of the vote from the larger dis
trcts the election of Mr. Langham not questioned and
conceded by his opponents.
Notwithstanding the chilly weather people began to
assemble about 700 o'clock the bulletin fur
nished by THE PATRIOT.
Returns shown not only of this county but of the
negborng counties we'll About 900 o'clock the Fulton
Run furnished excellent music in front of the Patriots
temporary Office thus entertaining nearly 1000 people
Our seoroptican operators who flashed the returns
the together with the managers of THE PATRIOT
had their hands full until o'clock Wednesday morning
The returns sometimes piled foot high the table but
rapidly transmitted to the During the inter
missions, interesting caricatres and views Of the
we're shown keeping the spectators in good humor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
PuOXSutdWney Pays
Honor to Grounding

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. Sept. %.
than 300 members of the
Punxsutawney Groundhog Club and
a few score guests met today on
GobbIers' Knob, three miles south
of this city, to participate in the
nineteenth annual hunt and feast of
the organization. The scene of the
feast and hunt lies ON the southern
slopes of Gobblers Knob, which is the
higest peak of of the Canoe ridge
chain and the official home of the
official weather bear
Addresses, all eulogistic Of the
grounding and the Grounding Club,
were delivered by Harvey g. Bowers,
Richard f. Glover, Walter S. Brown
of this city, A. E. Sisson of Erie,
Joseph Nilsson of Clearfeld and
others. The speechmaking was
interspersed with selections by the
grounding quartet, consisting of H.
P. HiIlard, w P. Mccartney, John
A. Fisher and DR.. F. \. Lorenzo.
AS dusk closes down upon Gobblers
Knob the official grounding ode was
sung and the pilgrims, after doing
the weather salaam, departed for
their homes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24

This information was con-
tanned in a dispatch from
Athens. The reinforcements
for the French and British
forces are said to have land
ed at Mudros, on Lemnos
Island, in the Aegean sea.
The original expeditionary
force on the Galljpoli penin-
sula has been strengthened
by large consignments of
troops, principally British.
If the information from
Athens is correct, however,
it may mean that tho new
army has been sent by Italy.
Several transports depart
ed from Italian ports with
large consignments of troops
last month. They. sailed
under sealed orders. A dis
patch from Rome at the time
said it was generally be-
lieved that they were to be
employed in operations again
st Turkey.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
ITALIAN ARMY OF 100000
MEN On TURKISH SOIL
KAISER Bushes More Troops
70 Western Front

BERLIN, Sept pa army of 10 600 has
been sent to the assistance of the allied forces at the
llardmelles according to the Overseas News Agency
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the In
diana office September IS, 1915;
Samuel Byer, Mrs. B. Craft, Mra.
Ambrose 2. Fleiger, Mr. John
Flourist, James g. Frey, Henry
Fryer, Mr.. Earl Kirklan, Mr.. K. H.
Merritt, Miss Blanch McHenry, David
Z. Spence, Mr.. Luther S. Sutton,
Grovannina Torquato, Miss Jennie
Miss Grace Walker.
When inquiring for letters i'm
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY w. FEE, 2. I'M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24

NJ L EhliA M, S6pC. Z0.-
During the last week the
German positions in Belgium
have been heavily reinforced,
while the Notifications at
Lille, in France, have been
restored and strengthened.
1t is reported here that
these precautions have been
taken in anticipation of a
possible general offensive on
the part of the entente allies
along the western line before
the autumn rains begin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
Advertise in the Patriot

Wednesday evening The Patriot showed on the screen
the official nominees of the election and with the exception
the for the District Atorneyshp in which there
controversy who's who the unofficial report of the
votes of this office focws J. w. Mack 1874; and
w. n. Lggett 1872. (Threc Districts ouO these dis
trcts Second ward, Blairsve. Burlington No and
East Wheatfeld No. 3.
We have been praised by many of our town people for
the bulletin service and in return thank them for
their appreciation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
DIR. H. w. TRUlTT

DR.. Harry w Truitt, Of Bird ward
was nominated for Council last Tues
day evening. He secure / 33 more
votes than all the candidates running
for that Office. DR., Truitt's opro-
nent was Mr.. f. B. Campbell, of
South Seventh street, the well known
coal dealer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
Governor Is TO be
In indiana County

Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh and
his party of state officials in the gu
bernarorial trip through Pennsylvania
will visit Indiana county October f..
The party will visit Clyde, Armagh
and Blairsviile, in this county. The
stops will be only short ones and 1t
is expected that big crowds will greet
the governor and his associates.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
Earthquake Shakes
Italian Capital

ROME, Sept. %. "A slight
earthquake shock occurred
here at 7:05 o'clock this eve
ming. The disturbance last
ed a few seconds. No damage
was done.
No reports have been re-
ceived from the provinces.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24

Advertise IN the Patriot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
Thomas Hood Seriously III

Thomas Hood, veteran resident
of Elders Ridge, is in a critical con-
dition from a complication of dis
eases. Owing to his advanced age,
his ultimate recovery is a matter of
doubt to his relatives and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
RETREAT BECOMES
MORE DISORDERLY
Cars Forces in Poland Are Steadily
Being Crowded and TANNED
Into a Mass.
MAKING FIERCE RESISTANCE

AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS
Cvia London), Aug. 14.-Despite the
resistance which the Russians are
offering to the pressure of the
Austro-German armies on the north
ern and southern flanks. the Rus
sian armies in Poland are steadily
being jammed and crowded together
into a mass. the orderly retreat Of
which is becoming more and more
difficult.
On the southern wing, where signs
of breaking we're observed in the
battling around Lubartow, the en-
veloping allied forces again have in
flicted a number OF severe blows and
driven the Russian rear guards in
upon their main body.
The Prussian guards corps par
ticularIy distinguished itself in the
fighting In the difficult swamp and
scrub country west of the Bug river.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
makes Base Ball Popular with Filipinos

out I'm the Summer isles Of Eden smil-
ing in the purple spheres OF scar
Maybe he organized his spelling class
first, but. az there is no record, he per-
haps organised the ball team first. Any
way, he had the Filipinos playing bail.
and last year he had. barring one. the
best native ball team in all the archi-
pelago.
What difference to Uncle Sam whether
spelling or base ball was taken up first
Didn't Professor Fehiiman get a good
attendance at SCHOOL,
Certainly he did. for everyone from the
kids in swaddling clothes to the grand
fathers who remembered the Spanish
conquest wanted to play ball, and
wanted 10 enroll in the school
So Earl was promoted the next year.
and the next. until last year he was SUI
perintendent OF a big four-year high
school and still the pupils play ball
Yes, 1 came back on a visit" said
Fehiiman when visiting friends in Omaha
the other day. II thought l would go
into business here. But say. don't
get the pace here in America any more.
Now, here In Omaha find you fellows
running TO catch street car.
II don't sayvy that at all over there
we would wait for the next car We get
used to that slow. easy movement Of the
orient. and, men, III tell you 1t is hard
to get out of the habit.
II really believe I'll get in touch with
Uncle Sam and go back next year TO my
natives and my ball team
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
BRAZILIAN MINISTER TO
BE WELCOMED IN STATE

WASHINGTON. AUG. 1l-secretary
Lansing made plans today for receiving
with formal ceremony Jose Cardosa-
Brazilian minister to Mexico and for
many months the representative OF
American interests in the republic. who lie
due TO reach New Orleans. Sunday. on
the U. s. 8. Sacramento. Leon J. Canova,
chief of the State department division
affairs. left tonight for New Orleans to
meet Mr.. Cardosa and to escort him 10
Washington. Mr.. Lansing also teie-
graphed to Governor Hall Of Louisiana
and New Orleans officials requesting that
courtesies be extended the visiting
diplomat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Cruiser India Sunk
In Norway Waters

LONDON. Aug. n.-Reuters Telegram
company has received the following dis
patch from christiania;
The British auxiliary cruiser India
was sunk by German submarine In
Norwegian territorial waters. according
70 the contention OF the Norwegian gov
ernment. II Il officially announced that
just a. Norway previously insisted that
the west ford In its entirety is Nor
wosian territorial waters. the govern
ment has on the occasion OF the tor
pedolng OF the India. informed Germany
that the west ford from time immemor-
iAl has been Fegarded as belonging 10
the Norwegian sea territory. This was
specifically the case with part OF the
ford when the India was attacked
The India was torpedoed and sunk by
= Geraaa Submarine on August s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Born and reared In the civilization Of
Nebraska. skillfuily tutored in the use
OF skates, ball bats. spring chickens and
watermelons. e. T. Fehiman OF Beemer,
Neb.. is about 10 desert civilization for
good.
Earl" ~ he II Familiarity known 10 ali
his friends NJ home and 10 his classmates
Of a hair dozen years ago in the Uni
vcrsity Of Nebraska. h. Just hack from
sojoern Of a half decade in the wilds
Of the Philippine islands.
over there he has been in the employ
Of Your Uncle samuel Uncle Samuel
looked about him for Trustworthy young
men to teach school among the natives
OF the islands. Earl volunteered, cut
loose from the state university a month
before he was to graduate. In order 70
catch the transport which sailed IN May
five years ago, and after riding the
bosom OF the glassy Pacific for a month.
found himself In n hut among the palms
and ferns, the only white man for many.
and many a weary mile. In little nipa
hut Of a school house he took up his
work.
Did Earl mourn for the sight OF pale
faces No.
"Swat-zing." and he knocked a fly 10
center field. With an unheard OF spat-
tering Of bare feet several score OF Fiji
Pine boys charged this fleeing ball
They take TO base ball like the kaiser
to war" said Fehiiman.
And so the Nebraska boy was happy.
Why not? Did he not play ball on the
farm Just east OF Beemcr when there
were potatoes TO hoe7 Did he not spend
the noon hour playing ball after plow-
ing corn7 Yea, and did his father not
catch him playing ball behind the grove
many n time when he should have been
shocking wheat7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Donna to Look Into
Shortage of Shells

PETRooRAD, Aug. l4-(vla I.ondon.)
-Detaiis given the press OF a secret ses-
sion Of the Duma on August 10 showed
that an inquiry was Initiated 10 deter
mine the responsibility for the deficiency
IN war supplies.
The demand was made for an lmmed,-
ate cessation OF alleged irregularities In
TIE manufacturing Of war supplies and a
cqrreetion Of tho shortage OF ammunition
General Polivanoff. the minister OF
var declared that. for che purpose Of an
impartial inquiry into all that had taken
place 20 bring the army into its difficult
sltuatinn, there would be appointed a
commission 81 inquiry and an investiea-
lion uould be set on foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Blair Farmer Hurt
When Auto 0verturns

BLAIR. Neb.. Aug. 14--Cspeclal Te'e-
gram -James Nelson. a young farmer
who lives a few miles west Of Blair. was
seriously injured tonight I'm an automobile
accident near Kennard. Nelson and three
companions were returning from the
tractor meet at Fremont and as they were
turning tho crest OF hill the driver lost
control OF his machine. 1t upset and
caught young Nelson. Three ribs were
broken and he sustained burns and per-
haps internal injuries. He Is a married
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
U. S. REPLY TO VIENNA
GIVEN OUT ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can reply to the Austro-Hungarian note.
protesting against the shipment Of NUM-
tions OF war to the allies, already dis
patched to Vienna, will be given out here
for publication in next Monday morn
inK's papers.
The American note reitcrates the view
OF the United States that TO place an
embargo on munitions at this time would
not be in accordance with the principles
OF neutrality as set forth in international
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

New Fall merchandise 10 arriving al
most every day now from our buyers,
who are At present In New York city.
II 10 with growing pleasure and enthu-
sIasm that we examine each shipment.
Thus far we have received the new
fall silks, Iustrous, satlny material;
deity constructed dresses and suits,
emphasizing originality and distinct.
Iveness; nowhere outside Of New York
will you be able to see such a present.
able showing Of correct fall styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

II has broken the most energetic
Russian resistance in the region and
accelerated Field Marshal Won Mack
enzen's advance against Brest-
Litovsk. It is hoped by the German
commanders that the effect Of this
pressure soon will be seen in the cap
ture OF increased numbers Of prison
ers. guns and supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

No one can cay that any particular
feature Of new fashions ls permanent
or fixed. " that were 60 you could
buy all you needed for the whole sea-
con IN q week, and how tired Of them
you would be. Once an attractive
style ls introduced and approved by
an artistic, a dozen clever designers
will find Inspiration for adaptations
and Innovations. Thus fashions are
ever interesting, ever changing, and
nnllady 10 ever charming. New styles
reach Ne directly from New York az
coon as they are seen TO be adopted
by women Of fashionable dIserlnilna-
ton. - o..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
TURKS TAKE TRENCHES
FROM c0NFEDERATES

LONDON. Aug. n.-on the Gallipoll the
Turks claim 20 have taken trenches OF
100 yards near seddui Bahr and In the
vicinity OF Ar Burnu that they have
captured machine guns and munitions OF
nar from the allied forces. In addition
an allied warship Is declared 70 have
been struck BY a Turkish shell Off Ar
BuFnu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Land Set Apart for
Burial of the Dead

PARIS Aug. 1.-THE Chamber Of Depu-
ties today passed bill to appropriate
land necessary for the burial of the dead
of the entente allies fighting in France.
The measure was proposed by Minister
Of War MiIIerand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Wilson Attacks Pile
Of Papers Foot High

WASHINGTON. Aug. n-Prssldent
Wilson faced q pile Of papers more than
foot hlgll awaiting his signature when
he went 70 the executive office today. for
the flr4 time since bic return from Cor
nlsh.
Il was oppressively hot and the presi-
dent worked IN bis shirt sleeves Par
dona restoring 10 eitizenshlp. COM
missions Of federal appointees. findings
of several navy courts and many other
meters accumulated during Mr.. Wilson's
absence and not sufficiently important
% b sent p him. were among he docn-
usuis signed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
New Fall Cotton Fabrics

27-Inch Beautiful Printed Voiles. in
ali the latest printings, soft. sheer
and clingy; very desirable for
women's street and evening IN
dresses. Special Mon, I'd. lUC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Very Good Quality English Shirt
Ing. in light shifting styles; also
neat hairline stripes-blue and
white. hello and white and fancy
printings-fast colors. An excellent
fabric for fall wear. Reg oil.
ular l5c value. yard. ...... O2C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Austrian Submarine
Sunk in Adriatio

ROME Cvia Paris)--Aug 1.-THE min
istry 81 marine tonight made public the
following official communications;
Yesterday morning IN the lower Adri-
attic the Austrian submarine boat Us
was sunk. The second officer and eleven
men Of the crew were saved and made
prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Apartments. flats. houses ana cottages
Gan be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

se-Inch Finest slxs4 Dress Percale.
mostly light shades; neat dots.
checks and stripes. 12hc OIL
value. special Monday, yd.. C2C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

se-Inch, Fine Cambria. very desir-
able for women's under ell
muslins. Sc quality. yard -. O2C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

s6-Inch Elysian Robes. beautiful
quality. extra strong weight, ele-
CANT stain enish in neat light and
dark eolorings ana floral combina-
tons; for comforter cover OIL
ing. 10hc quality. yard. c2C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

a 'Ter SAFE 40 Win turn secondhand
fnfnilurs into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

s6lneh Muslin. finish standard L. L ~
Monday
sixss Seamless sheets. made quality 70.
sheeins Special Monday. each OSC
Hsmsitchsd Special IL
Monday each T.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Rent rooms ouie. VIM. . nee want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
to $3.50, Must Go At

There are frocls for after
noon wear, party wear and
street wear; in fact, any lady
or miss will find her dresses
suitable for all occasions. Tie
summer is passing quickly and
new fall merchandise Is arriving,
and we feel that we should make
this great reduction. to move the
dresses quickly. 80. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

We have 200 fine summer
dresses composed principally
of white imported dresses in
lawns, nets and voiles, with
expensive trimmings of lace
Insertions. Many have con-
trasting shades of silk sasnes
and beautiful floral corsages
in girdles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Plaid, in self-colored and multi-colored
effects, in both bright and the more
subdued colorings. Plaids will be
used for dresses, separate skirts and
waists. Specially priced, P1 m
yard, sSe and ...,......@1sVU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ton, to resign after % years Of serV-
ice.
John P. Walton had hearing de-
strOyed year ago. Yesterday struck
by Erie train in Hammond and killed.
States Atty Hoyne filed bill against
election Of three trustees in village Of
Justice. Alleges election fraud.
Judge Cooper recovering from
qUinsy attack at his home in Antioch.
George Madgich, 1894 Buffalo av.,
killed in plant of Illinois Steel Co.
Boom cables broke and fell on head.
Coroner asked to probe death of
Mrs. Anna Brown, rs, 1926 Prairie
av. Relatives think that recent inju-
Ties in accident caused death.
Coroner's jury unable to determine
what cause fatal injuries to Jesse
Glaze, found unconscious in front of
374O S. Racine aV. Police say auto
struck him.
Englewood police kept busy last
night Disturbances at four weddings.
Judge Wade dismissed charge of
assault against Mrs. Bridget Stevens,
who ATTEMPTED to kill son-in-law in
court.
Mayor restored license for bathing
heath at 10th to Sanitary Bathing
Beach Co. Revoked when neighbOrs
complained.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson, 344 w. 61st, for
whom police were searching, re-
turned home. Visited son in South
Chicago. Forgot to lock house.
Clarissa Howsworth, colored, is
1O4 today. Living with grandson at
21O4 Fulton. Has SO grandchildren
and still helps about house.
Collection of wheel tax to begin
July 7. Governor signed bill Now
has to be approved by city council.
Capt Peter Jensen of U. S. coast
guard station at Evanston promoted.
Now has charge of 25 stations along
Lakes Superior and Huron.
TLI-z 0O0E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Last of evidence for defense in U.
S. suit to dissolve bill poster trust to
be in tomorrow.
Judge Brentano oVerruled some OBJ
jectiOns to the condemnation of prop
erty in proposed widening of 18th st.
To hear more today.
Lillian KrockoVer. 10, 1923 S. Hal
sted, screamed and tainted when her
brother was sentenced to 3 months
in BrideweH for larceny.
Fred Potthast, saIoonkeeper, filed
injunction asking that wife and 9TH
ers may be restrained from obtaining
judgment on property.
w. H. Clare to be sworn in as U. S.
appraiser in Chicago.
Alice Farnsworth, actress, won SIS
suit in small claims court against
Joseph Irving, theater manager. Sued
for pay.
Robt. Mcdonald and John Lain ar
rested in rooming house at 1918 In
diana av. Wanted in Minneapolis for
staging fake horse races.
William Gregori, 2743 FIournoY
appointed asst sUp't of streets. Sal
airy is $780,
Jas. Martin, negro, held to grand
jury without bail for killing Richard
Jackson in pOOlTOOm.
Anna SchuIman suing Louis Sam
uels for $4,000. Fell down flight of
stairs in bldg. owned by SamUels.
SybiI Amundsen, 10, COS N. Learn
ington, granted continuance when
brought before court for shOplifting.
Stole goods from dept stores.
Rebecca DombroWski, 1920 N.
Washtenaw av., swOre out warrant
for Aaron Mandel Promised to
marry her today. Disappeared yes
terday.
Body of unidentified man. found on
beach at Wilmette. Wire about neck
believed to have been attached to
weight.
a -