davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for IN the
Indiana postofice February %:
Mrs. Emily A. Baxter, Mr.. Cal
vim Boyer, Mr.. Jesse Boyer, Miss
Anna B. Clark, Mrs. Blanch Craig,
Miss Eva Carker, Miss Mary Del
torchio, Mr.. Charles Ewing, Mrs.
A. G. Gaily, Mr.. T. n. Graham,
Mrs. d. Gibson, Miss Frances Hay.
Miss Pearl Keller, Mr.. Dairy King
Mr.. S. May, Miss Inez Miller, Mr..
j c. Mires, Mr.. Harry McNary,
Miss Jenette Monroe, Miss Anna
May Pope, Russell R. Ryan, A. T.
Stewart, Miss Martha Taylor, An
tonic Teles (1145 Church street,
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, 1916-03-04
Prepar ring To Abolish German
Language In All French Schools

morbid German philosophy has
greatly influenced certain intellec-
tual circles III all countries. Many
Of the persons whose minds have
been thus contaminated are actu-
ally dangerous to their own races,
because they have lost all patriot
ism.
The allied nations should I'm
ite in a crusade against everything
that is German after the war. 4
lasting and general boy t t
against all German products is
sure, but this is not sufficient. The
German language and literature
must be driven from all civilized
parts Of the world. That alone
viii rid civilization of the un-
healthy and dangerous influence
c. the BocheS. If all commercial
ard mental intercourse with them
IS broken off they will be no long
er able to do any harm.
When the terms of peace are
dictated the Allies will, of course,
restrict the territory in which the
Huns are allowed to live as much
rs possible.
After their complete isolation
the Germans will become a dying
nation. They will not be able to
exist on their soil without foreign
commerce. The process of their
starvation may be slow; it is pos
sible that they manage to struggle
along for a century or even longer
es miserable outcasts. but for the
world at large they will be dead
as soon as the war ends.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

3TOlYCTE EXPECTED

Efforts to keep the United States
out Of q foreign conflict to which it
has been o.ra, during the last few
days than at @ue since the days Of
Mckinley, re he'd their climax to
day when the senate met to give no
tice TO the wos.l and especially the
Germans -th united Congress and
nation stands behind the President.
Some of tho Senators undoubtly
had ooen dra <ged up to their stand
Bat, the cary count indicated that
when the vote is taken, after what
promised to pe a brief debate, the
necessary number will have toed the
mark drawn by the President - one
plain enough TO be seen by every
European eh ucellory.
Senate support Of the President
by vote Of ne rIy three toone seemed
assured.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Geneva. March 3-The French
press almost unanimously de
mands that The study Of the Ger
nan languaga shall be forbidden
lorever in the educational institu
tions Of France. Many papers ex
press the hope that the same step
,.ill be taken not only by England,
Italy, Russia and Serbia, but also
By the United States and other
neutral countries.
The provincial press goes even
further than The Paris papers and
thrown out Of the schools and
wants not only all German books
public libraries but also all French
translations Of the works of Ger
man philosophers, poets and scien-
lists:
One of the most rabid advocates
of this policy, the Petit Proven
cal, f" Of Narseilles, says editorial
iy:
"The intaence of Germany must
be done away with for all time
and this can only be accomplished
by practica ly killing the German
langnage. 81 nations should be
impressed with the fact that it is
below their dignity to learn Ian
guage which is only spoken by a
race Of barbarians and murderers.
No sane man thinks of wasting his
time studying the languages Of the
Zulu-K Kaffirs. or the head hunters
Of Borneo, and it is hard to under
stand why anybody should try to
learn German.
"There is no doubt that the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
FARM BUREAU
HEADS TO MEET

4 meeting Of the Indiana Com-
ty) Farm Bureau will be held in
the Court House this afternoon at
/ o'clock. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will take
place at this time and a good at
tendance is desired. Prof. NJ. S.
Mcdowell, of State College, will
be the principal speaker at the
meeting.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
SHORTAGE OF CARS
rs HAMPERING LINES

Nant-y-Glo, March 3-Notwith-
standing the heavy demand for
coal, the mines in this vicinity are
not enjoying prosperity. With a
demand for fuel the order Of the
cay the mine operators are badly
hampered by shortage of cars
At the Ivory Hill, Bacon and
Springfield mines the men are ave
raging only about day and a
half a week. Conditions at other
operations are almost as bad.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
MURDOCH SAYS WAR
WILL END THIS FALL

Johnstown, Pa, March 3-Vic-
tor Murdock, the Progressive lead
er from Kansas, just back from
Europe, ventures the prediction
that the war will end before No
vember next and that finances will
do it, There is no peace talk in
Europe, he says, and it is not pos
sible to say who will win. He
spoke in this city last night.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
City News of interest to All

Lutherans Call New Pastor.
The Rev. E. NJ. Gerhart, Of Mon
louisville. Pa, has been extended
a call to become pastor of the
Lutheran congregation of this
place
Lieutenant Elected. Co. f, Ma
tional Guard Of Pennsylvania ell
ected Charles NcLain to he cap
tain of the company at a meeting
held here last evening.
e0anager Resigned S. Reed
Morningstar. who has been super
intendent of the local office of the
Huntingdon & Clearfeld Tele-
phelte 9Q has. resigned to accept
a position as assistant to the gene
raj manager Of the General Re
Iractories Co. He Will be located
in Philadelphia.
K. of G. Held Eucher. The
knights Of Columbus held a pro.
gressive eucher in Odd Fellows
hall last evening. !.
Kiski Here for Game. The first
game Of a series will be played to-
day in the Auditorium between
Normal and Kiski.
Outing Club Held Smoker. A
smoker was held by the members
Of the Outing Club IN their rooms
IN the Young building at which
former members were guests.
Corner Property Sold Alex A.
Bennett has bought the old Bell
property, corner Of Fourth and
Philadelphia streets. Considera-
ration $4,000.
Local Grocery Makes Assign
ment. Ia the United States Dis
trict Court Wednesday last Chas
Christian Pfordt, trading as the
Indiana Grocery Company, made
an assignment Liza b il it e S
S., ,346.29; assets. 50, 500.
New Tailoring House. Clarence
a. Pennington, who for the past
II years has been identified with
his father, E. A. Pennington, one
of our veteran merchants In the
clothing business, has opened up
a high class custom tailoring es-
tablishment in the second floor of
the Young building, Philadelphia
street.
Coal Company Sued. Parnen,
Cowher & Co., insurance agents of
this place, have brought suit m
Cambria county, against the Penn
sylvania Smokeless Coal Co., for
$432.22, insurance due on their
Holsopple coal plant buildings.
The case will be tried at Ebens-
burg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
MAN LEAVES BEQUEsT
TO PAY HIS MOURNERS

New York, March 3-William
Gerhardt paid his mourners. His
will left So each to $50 lodge bro
theirs to reimburse them for time
lost going to his funeral.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
MEMBERSHIP OF CLY-
MER CHURCHES INCREASE

Clymer, March 3-The pastors
cf all the churches in Clymer re-
port increasing membership as the
result of the Huntington revival,
which was conducted here for
three weeks and which came to a
close last Sunday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
ERIE LICENSES GRATED.

Erie, March 3-The applications
of former license holders were
granted today in the license court
with the exception of one, which
was taken under advisement. Only
one out of p new applications was
granted. There were 226 aPplica-
lions IN all.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Miners Against
Preparedness
James H. Maurer, a Labor
Commends Dubois Delegat-
es for the Attitude They
Have. Towards 1t.
MEETING

Dubois. Pa. March 2-The ex-
pected fight against Capitalization
District No. ,. United Mine Work
ers Of America, the delegates OF
which are now in session here, be-
gan late this afternoon. 1t prom
ises to be lively, although Presl-
dent James Purcell ruled that no
change could be made at this con-
yention, because the miners had
decided by their referendum last
year to retain the Capitalization
form.
The principal speaker on the
proposed change was George Bas-
sett of South Fork, district aud
itor lie was a staunch advocate
Of Capitalization at one time, but
he says that some notifications
are needed. The debate will be
continued tomorrow.
4##
Old Age Pensions Advocated
James H. Maurer, Of Reading,
president Of the State Federation
Of Labor, and a member of the
House Of Representatives, spoke
On the compensation law, and de-
clared it should be amended. He
also advocated the passing Of an
old age pension, and intimated
that the subject would be brought
up at the next session of the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Maurer commended the del
egates' for passing a resolution
against preparedness and asserted
that the preparedness advocated
by the administration was for ag-
gressive campaigns.
After debating. several hours on
proposal to send three men into
the Indiana county field to organ
ize the miners, the delegates de-
cided to place the entire matter II
the hands of the district president
Forty Suggested for Three Jobs
This was done after voting yes
terday to allow the executive
board to handle the matter, and
after 40 nominations had been
made for the three positions.
The following committee on
grievances was appointed: Mich
sel Nelson, Beaverdale; William
Crago, Mudlick; Charles Steel
Chickasaw; John Soltis, ClareneeS
George Chiffon, Sycamore; Frank
Mclaughlin, Gallitzin, and Fred
Kempt, Barnesboro.
The constitution commi t ee
started to report late this after
noon.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
East Mahoning Coal May Be
Taken Up in the Near Future

Prospects for a sale Of a large
tract of coal land In East Mahon-
ing township in the near future
are good. Several properties have
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

[ can furnish you with men for
outside work. Inquire of Joe Nal
ly, or at this flee.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Dugan Returns. Al. Dugan, who
for some years was shop foreman
at the Diamond Glassware plant
here, but who for several years has
been employed in Buffalo, n. Y,
has returned to Indiana. He has
been made superintendent of the
glass plant here and will remove
his family to Indiana within few
weeks.
Normal Girl a Movie Actress.
Miss June Elvidge, formerly a stu
dent III the State Normal School,
has become movie actress She
is appearing in 'The Butterfly on
the Wheel. .
rs at Skating Party. Seventy
five couples were present at the
masquerade skating party held by
the management Of Lyric Hall on
Tuesday evening. 1t was leap
year event and music was furnish
cd by the Lyric Minstrel band.
Dye Works Moved. The Indi-
ana Dye Works, whose Office and
plant had been located on North
Seventh street for nearly year,
will hereafter be found in the
rooms formerly occupied by the
f. R. Lumsden Co., on Philadel-
phia street.
Another Liquor Case Charles
Kuhuty. of Homer City, was
brought to the Indiana jail We'd
nesday morning on the charge of
selling liquor without a license.
The commitment was made by
Squire A. T. Weir. Of Homer City
Noted Picture Here-At the
Grand Theater in the near future
will be shown the famous picture,
The Battle Cry OF Peace, " which
fas created so Inuch interest III the
large cities Mr.. Wood recently
returned from Pittsburg In that
place he arranged for a produc-
ton Of the photo play in the local
theater. This patriotic pisture
should be seen by every person, as
it deals with subjects uppermost
in the minds of American people
OF today. Announcement will be
made later as to the date Of the
performance.
Surprise Party-Mr. and Mrs.
George Peirce, of West Philadel-
phia street, were surprised We'd
nesday evening by a score of
friends, who called at their home
for an evening of pleasure
Games and music featured the
f0repart of the evening and re
freshments were served at a late
hour.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

been leased at SIS an acre and dia-
mond drill tests are being made.
Among the land owners who will
share In the sale if it is made are
J. F. GasseF, J. w, George a. and
Albert Botsford, II. F. Pfeiffer, c..
4. Frampton and Charles Lawson.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The Democrat, published by
w. w. Austin of Ste. Genevieve,
comes to our exchange table this
week. 1t is a neat and newsy
paper, and Democratic in politics,
and it is hoped that the people of
that city will appreciate the eff,
forts of Mr.. Austin and give it
sufficient patronage. From the
beginning he steps into politics
and seems to be on the right sic e.
We welcome his paper to our
table.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The koeln faction of ST. Louis
Republicans wants Judge Lamm
as IA candidate for Governor.
The kiel wing is for Mc,IimSoy.
Beauty Parlor Thomas, mayor OF
Jefferson City, is for himself, and
Charlie Morris, of St Joseph,
thinks he looks like Governor
The BOSSES in all these factions
are holding frequent conferences
trying to tix upa slate and agree
on q division of the spoilS. The
Republican masses aren't consid
cred. They are to be like dumb
driven cattle +" But will they.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

Taft says the Republican party
will not surrender to the bull
moose boilers of four years ago;
that the prodigal progressives
who wish to return without die.
tating that the fatted calf shall
he killed, the royal robes placed
upon their lank forms, and all
the best about the family home.
stead made to serve them, will be
forgiven and, of course, allowed
to vote the ticket. Those who
wish to come back to the ranch
and run it, will find IL gun in their
face and surprising amount Of
preparedness for scrap
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. by his certain deed OF
trust. bearing date of the lO.h day of
December. 1914, being duly acknowl.
edged aud recorded in record trust
book number 81, at page 1850, being
one of the land records of the county
of pemiscDt and State of Missouri.
OTTO f. Hoffman conveyed to j. l.
Dorri,, ;ls trustee, the following de-
,crbsd real estate, lying. being and
situate in the count. of Pemtscut and
State of Missouri, to.wit:
The cas-: half and the northwest quar-
Ter of the southeast quarter. and the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section seven t7). township
ire,een 40. range twelve (l2). east,
kept a strip of land twenty-five feet
vide across the south site of the
southeast quarter of the Soltheas t
quarter of said section seven (7),
township nineteen (lo), range twelve
u2), east.
Which said conveyance was in trust
to secure the pay yment of certain prom
l>Sory notes therein particularly de-
scrihed. and whereas default has been
made in the payment of said notes and
the interest thereon
And whereas the said ]. l.. Doris,
having refused to act as trustee.
now, therefore. |, NJ. Stubbleeld,
sheriff and acting trustee and at the
request of the legal holder of said
notes. and in accordance with the pro
visions ana stipulations Of said deed
of trust and by virtue of the authority
vested in me, will. on
sATcRDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1916,
at the court house door, in tue City OF
Pem;scot county, State
uf Missouri, between the hours of
niEe o clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, all
of the above described real estate to
pay said notes with costs of executing
this trust.
M. STU FIELD,
Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The Wilson program of pre-.
paredness is modest one and
will not add to the burdens of the
people. 1t will not result in
militarism and endanger the
liberties of the masses. If the
American people mast choose
between this program and the
extreme militariStic one advo.
Gated by Roosevelt, they will ac.
cept the former by a large
majority. The Roosevelt pro.
gram proposes to destroy indi'
vidual liberty, subordinate every
thing to mi!itarism and mobilize
all the resources of the country
for war preparedness. The
army and navy would be the alb.
SOlute and arbitrary power in
the nation. German milittriSm
would he gentle aummer Zeyhyr
compared with this cyclonic
movement.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20
With this issue of the Herald

With this issue of the Herald
quite number of our subscrib
ers' time expires and several
have gone the limit. We must
either receive your renewal of
subscription or take your name
from our list We dislike very
much to do so, but the postal laws
are very strict as to delinquentS,
and we don't wait to violate the
regulations, and we don't believe
you would have us do so. Our
list is steadily growing and gives
US renewed spirit each week as
the new subscribers come in,
making us feel as if our laborS
are appreciated and that they
are getting their dollars worth
of the Herald. This year, 1916.
we want to give you more than
what you pay for, and will ask
that every subscriber rally to the
Herald's support in the way of
news and your renewal subscrip
tiOn
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20
What has become of the Roost

What has become of the Roose
vclt demand for the initiative,
referendum and recall. and the
recall Of judicial decisions: If T.
II bluffs the Republican conven.
ton into nominating him PreSi.
dent, will he ram all the fads he
brain>tu"Ue.i for in 1912 down
the lhrOitS Of our R.'pnb biican
friends who so roundlv dc.
nonnccd them during that cam.
paign: The outcome of the
Chicago conventions next June
will reveal who was sincere four
years ago--RDoscvelt or the Re
pub lean party.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The banquet given by the
Twenty eighth Ward Democratic
Club of st. Louis on the<evening
of the Sth inst. was a "howlipg
success" in every respect. "A
splendid crowd of city and coun.
try big "D"DemocratS was there,
and they we're all as full of pep"
in party spirit as they otherwise
got to be during the banquet.
Republican hopes of carrying
Missouri in this good year 1916
have gone glimnering.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The Globe Democrat is telling
its party comrades that the party
cannot win by trying to make an
issue on Wilson'S foreign policies.
That is true. About nine votes
out of every ten unequivocally
endorse the Presidents foreign
policy; in fact, Wilson has handled
all the delicate situations just to
the peoples liking. He has
patiently, yet firmly, maintained
peace with honor. Without
bluster and banter he has won
practically every disputed point
with the different belligerent ma.
tions, and has brought them to
the point where they have agreed
to observe the rules of interna
tiOnal law and humanity. He has
drawn all the republics of Central
ana South America to US IN Il
strong tie of friendship and fel
lowship, and poor, old, war torn
Mexico is yielding to his patient.
unseltish leadership and return-
ing to the paths of peace. 1t is
the Wilson wav, and sane people
with serene heads like it. The
Globe Democrat has returned to|
the old high protective.t tariff tune
fork and is trying to lead the
brethren in the song once more.
"Hark from the tombS q dOleful
sound" etc. It's too dead to
reSurrect.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

If you can't do any good your.
self, persuade your neighbor to
do all the good he can. Drowned
bodies often form the bridge for
the living to escape the flood.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The standpat bosses of the Re
publican party in Missouri are
not conceding crumb to the
progressive. and do not propose
to leave anything to the people,
They propose to run party affairs
or b ur-s t-bust-the whole
shebang, and bust" it will be.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

One woman, unmarried, is of
the opinion that if women were
allowed to do the counting and
proposing there would be more
happy marriages. 1t might be
worth while to try it anyway, as
this is leap year.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

Women are inconsistent, We
know; but what about the man
who slaves the greater part of his
life to make fifty million dollar,
and then acquire an ambition to
die poor?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

Hadley doesn't know whether
he's running for senator, Presi.
dent, delegate large, or just
trOtting along after an old bull
moose. He has the front of an
elephant, but his hindparts are
those of a moose or mOOSettc.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The United States Steel Com
pany has announced raise in
wages for 10000 of its EN-.
ployeS. 1t was a big bunch of
bad news to the wailing calamity
walters, Their dying grmns can
scarcely he heard in the distance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

One had better take the time to
remove the beam from ones own
eye rather than pass whole life
trying To pluck notes from the
eyes of other people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

Don't be knocker. A knocker
is the worst kind of pest; even
worse that a fly. A fly may light
and stick, but q knocker never
gets anywhere.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

1t has been decided that the
ugliest phrase in the English
language is Please Remit"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

The longest pole always knocks
the persimmon, no matter how
unskillfully it is handled.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-20

1fyou want to keep out of the
undertaker's hands as long as
possible, laugh more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
GROCERIES
Wheat Damage Reports Are Not Taken Seriously

able. Large continental demand
which is absorbing bulk Argentine
and Australian cargoes, and it is be-
lieved that the continent is taking
freely in America, which is empha-
sized by weekly clearances.
Continental stocks light and con-
sumption liberal.
Flour-Selling price: Patent, $500:
Willamette valley. $3.50; local straight
$3.50 500; bakers local $4.SO@
$50; Montana spring wheat, 500:
exports, s4.5Od4.70; whole wheat
1896; graham, $40; rye flour, $685.
per barrel.
Hay-Buying price; Willamette val
ley timothy, fancy, $4,000; eastern
oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $21@
20; alfalfa, s21@22; vetch and oats.
t1s; clover, s16.
Grain sacks-1s1s nominal No. /
Calcutta, lS l-2@1s SIS. in car lots;
less amounts are higher.
misunderstanding price. carload
lots: Bran $23; shorts, $25.
Rolled oats-$6.50@6.75 per bar.
lei.
Rolled Barley-ss1.5O@S2.50 per
ton.