* W%%^W / V# > W#'WWV%< I JAMES COLANGELO | J Italian interpreter J J and Labor Information Bureau ? 4 Hotel Montgomery Indiana, Pa. i INDIAN S3Sllg EXCELSIOR! I 1 I SOLD BY I | INDIANA CYCLE CO. f 1 CARPENTER AVE. INDIANA. PA.| RESERVED SPACE FOR IHE INDIANA MACARONI CO. fH" If YOU want good fruits go to ROS;> STORE I J o o " . | corner Sixth and Water st. or call Local jj fcj 'phone. j| We get fresh" fruits'of all kinds twice a R O €: M. >jj r week. | jl We specialize on Californiajrints.^^^^| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE - PATRIOT., $2.00 PER YEAR a isf IS CAPITAL OF FRANCE Government Moving Thither Today GERMANS NEAR PARIS Sacrif C 3 Thousands of Lives But Move Onward ALLIED ARMIES STILL INTACT Paris, Sept 3.—The seat of French government has been transferred from Paris to Bordeaux. The government issued this morning through the min istry of the interior a proclamation bringing this to the knowledge of the people of Paris and giving the reasons for the change. The significant fea ture is that Paris is soon to become sort of pivot in the army maneuvers between the allied armies and the Ger mans. For this reason the govern ment naturally cannot remain here. The proclamation reads: "Frenchmen: For several days our heroic troops have been engaged in fierce combats with the enemy. Tha courage of our soldiers lias won for them several marked advantages but in the north the pressure of the Ger man forces compelled us to retreat. This situation forces the president of the republic and the government to a sad decision. In order to safeguard the national interests the duty of the public powers is to go away from Paris for the moment. Under the com mand of its chief, the French army, full of courage and spirit, will defend against the invader the capital and its patriotic population. But the war must be pursued at the same time on the rest of French territory. "None of our armies has been broken. If some of them have suf fered only too evident losses, the gaps in the ranks have been filled up im mediately from the waiting reserve forces while the calling out of a new class of recruits brings us today new resources in men and energy. "To give to this formidable strug gle all its vigor and efficacy it is indis pensable that the government retain the mastery of its own action. It asks the deputies to accompany it in order to form in the face of the enemy a center of national unity. "The government leaves Paris only after having assured the defense of the city and the fortified stronghold of Paris by all means in its power. "Frenchmen, be you all worthy of these tragic circumstances. We will win final victory. We will obtain it by our unrelenting will, by our en durance, by our tenacity. The nation which does not desire to perish and which does not retreat before suffer ing or sacrifice is sure to conquer." The German right has forced the allies back as far as Compiegne, oniy fifty miles from Paris. But at Com piegne the Germans met with tw.) crushing defeats. Twelve thousand of the kaiser's cavalrymen were an nihilated by the French artillery near the town of Compeigne while English cavalrymen met a second corps of the kaiser's horsemen in battle at the forest of Compiegne and defeated them, capturing ten German guns. The battle line of the allies' left wing extending from Montdidier to tile forest of Compiegne, ranging from fifty-five to sixty-five miles from the outer defenses of Paris, fighting on the French left being considerably nearer Paris than yesterday. The heaviest fighting was reported from Montdidier, where the German infantry in great strength is making a desperate effort to break through the allied lines. The object of tne Germans apparently is to break through the enemy's center, separat ing the allies into tw T o forces. The Germans also were reported to be striving to flank the French left and turn it back on the center. The success of such a move would give a portion of the German army a road to the Paris forts, while the rest held off the main army of the allies. The war office issued the following summary of the situation: "In the north there are no signs of hostile troops at Arras, Lille, Beth une and Douai. Several German corps in Belgium are moving east into Ger many. "In Lorraine our advance continues on the right bank of the Sanon. In the""§tTlK&the situation is unchanged. In upperATSTtr.e the Germans appear to have left. Belfort only a thin curtain of The allies' lines have been strong ly reinforced and reserve forces have also been stationed behind the British and French troops in the positions they have assumed to halt the German advance. Vy Another German aeroplane appeared above Paris last evening. A German cavalry corps marching toward the forest of Compief e on the left wing of the allied for en TPF PATRIOT Veteran of 1870 Commands Frencii Left Wing £ . ' ; .*■ # 1914. by American Press Association gaged the French Tuesday, Sept. 1. The English captured teu guns. London. Sept. 3. —The Germans are reported to be strongly fortifying at Brussels, evidently fearing an uprising of the people. They have issued an order that in case of any effort to re sist the German authorities they will train their guns upon the city. Ant werp is being prepared for a state of siege and the military governor has ordered all people who have not been domiciled there a month to leave. A dispatch via Rotterdam from Berlin says that the siege of Antwerp will begin immediately. It is believed this is an effort to drag Holland into the war, as the English will be com pelled to take part in the defense. Peking. China, Sept. 3.—Japan has landed between 10.000 and 15,000 troops from eighteen transports at Lungkow, a newly opened port, about, ten miles north of Tsingtau. This is declared here to have been done in violation of China's neutrality. KING DECORATES BOY Captured Eleven Spies and Killed Abbeville, Sept. 3. —Georges Terpen, an eighteen-year-old boy scout of Liege, has been decorated by the king of the Belgians and has received a commission in the army. Young Ter pen captured eleven spies, all of whom have been shot. Near Malines he killed one Uhlan and captured an other, although he was suffering from a broken arm. Two fellow boy scouts, sixteen and seventeen years old, w ere executed by the Germans on the same day. Terpen declares that the only weapou he used against the German soldieis was a long knife. He has already twice pierced the German lines. Rewarded For Killing Prince. London, Sept. 3. —The shot which resulted in the death of Prince Von Buelow, one of the German generals, was fired by a Belgian private, Ros seau, who has since been decorated by King Albert. Rosseau was lying wounded among a group of comrades when he saw a German officer study ing a map. Picking up a rifle from beside him Rosseau fired at this of ficer and wounded him mortally. The officer subsequently proved to be Prince Von Buelow. ONLY ONE OF MANY Soldier's Farewell Letter to Mother News of His Death. Paris, Sept. 3. —One of the count less mothers in France with a son at the front has received a letter from him, as follows: "Dear Parents —If you receive this letter I shall have been killed. Do not weep for me, since my fate is the most splendid of which a Frenchman can die —to die for his country on the eve of victory; for I am sure we cV conquer. We have the rif v * confidence on our sidp =>-"• have done my duty ~~ and - "I hope P" 1 ' . be end. the con tt 11 be use MI and regret onlv tl you will feel. But you ro I sole yourself with the thout 1 as a Frenchman I have giv my country and that as a ' died after being reconcile My last thoughts will ha you." The other letter was fr' priest describing the s< as that of a hero, assur that he was properly 1 eluding, "You will co: after the war." GENERAL PAU German Soldier. AUSTRIAN ARMY BADLY BEATEN +. Russians Ccp'ara CcpiUl of Austrian Ga isia BJ3Y ! ?-33J iiEAD Cfj F.ELD Russians Also Admit Defeat of Two Ru-ian Army Corps in East Prussia by Germans—Three General Officers Killed—Artillery Lost—Reverse Is More Than Equalized by Victory Over Francis Joseph's Forces. Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept. 3. —The following official communica tion was issued by the Russiau war office: "After a battle lasting seven days, the Russian army seized he>avily for tified positions around Lemberg, capi tal of Galicia, in Austria Hungary, about teu or twelve miles from the town. The Russian troops then ad vanced toward the principal forts. "Following a battle which was fiercely contested, the Austriaus were obliged to retreat in disorder, aban doning heavy and light guns, parks of artillery and field kitchens. "Our advance guard and cavalry pursued the eueuiy, who suffered enormous losses in killed, wounded and prisoners."* The official statement adds that the commander of the Austrian division, the commander of a brigade and tlu chief of staff of the divisiou were killed. Of the 4,000 men made prison ers 600 had been wounded. The Russians also captured twenty guns and the flag of the Sixty-fifth regiment. London, Sept. 3.—Advices have be- :i received here from Petrograd to the effect that the Russian general stall frankly confesses to disaster to two army corps, including the loss of three generals. General Samsoniv, one of the Rus sian commanders reported killed, was considered one of Russia's most capable and brilliant generals. H greatly distinguished himself in the Russo-Japanese war where he com manded a division of Siberian Cos sacks. The other two lost commanders were General .Martos, commander of an army corps, and General Pestiticli, at tached to the general stuff. The following official announcement was made public here: "Our fori es in invading Galicia have continued their advance in the direc tion of Lemberg. The enemy fell back gradually before our troops. We captured some cannon, some rapid fire guns and some caissons. "Near Guila and Lipa the enemy oc cupied a strong position of such natural strength that it was consid ered impregnable. They also desper ately attempted to stop our advance by a flanking attack. "We repulsed the Austrians, inflict ing severe losses. We buried on th<* battlefield 14,600 Austrian dead, cap tured a flag and thirty-two guns and a quantity of supplies, and made many prisoners. "On the south front, in the War saw district, all the Austrian attacks have been repelled. Assuming' the offensive on our right wing we forced the Austrians to retreat, capturing three cannon, ten rapid fire guns and over 1,000 prisoners. According to statements made by the latter the Aus triaxi losses were heavy." CLAYTON BILL PASSES Senate Inserts Declaration That Labor is Not Merchandise. Washington, Sept. 3. —The Clayton bill, the second and last of the admin istration trust measures to be con sidered at this session, passed the senate by a vote of 46 to 16. Seven Republicans and one Progressive voted for the bill. Sixteen Republi cans voted against it. Not a Demo crat was recorded against it. The section exempting labor unions from the anti-trust laws is section 7. It was amended by inserting at the suggestion of Senator Cummins, a declaration intended to dignify human labor and emphasize its exemption. Section 7 as finally adopted is as follows: "The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce, and nothing contained in the anti-trust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of labor, agr : cultural or horticultural organiz instituted for the purposp help and not having r+r conducted for restrain bAbiiBAL- iix I HKtt LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, raiu. At Cincinnati — R H IS Chicago 2 0 1 20 0 3 0 o—B 15 I Cincinnati 22101001 o—70 —7 14 2 Luvend. r, Xal el and Archer; Am Lear, r ah. v r uuu .' la r'ae. Standing o; the Ciubs. W. L. x*a. \V. L PvL N. Y.. 63 io -GAS Phiia.. Go 61 .465 805t... 62 51 .5.3 Brook. 53 62 .4*-l St. L. 64 57 .5-4 Ciiici. 54 64 .45S Chic-. 63 57 .525 Puis.. 52 63 .4..2 Games Today—Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn; Chicago at Cincin nati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington— R H IS Chi'go 10011000100000 I—s 11 1 Wash. 10000000300000 o—4 9 4 Scott aud Sclialk; Ayers, Harper, Shaw and Williams. At Boston — R HE Boston 11100004 •—7 11 3 St. Louis 4 0 1 0 00 0 1 o—6 8 1 Collins, Leonard, Bedient and Carrt gan; Weilman, Levereuz and Agnew. Second Game — R H E Boston 00030001 *—4 4 2 St. Louis 00000200 o—2 5 5 Shore and Thomas; Levereuz and Jenkins. At New York— R H K Detroit 01 2 00000 o—30 —3 7 0 New York 00101000 o—2 7 1 Reynolds and Stanage; McHale and Sweeney. At Philadelphia— R H S Philadelphia.. 120 3 3061 * —l6 18 2 Cleveland 00000111 0— 3 95 Bender, Wyckoff and Schang, Mc- Avoy; Steeu, Blauding Dillinger and O'Neill. Standing of the Club*. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila.. 83 38 .653 Chic... 60 63 .4SB 805t... 69 49 .555 N. Y.. 56 66 .459 Wash. 61 57 .517 St. L. 65 66 .454 Del... 62 61 .504 Cleve. 39 84 .317 Games Today—St. Louis at Boston, Chicago at Washington, Detroit at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City-St. Louis, rain. Buffalo-Brooklyn, rain. At Pittsburgh— R H E Pittsburgh.... 000 00 1 00 0 I—2 7 0 Baltimore.... OUO 1 0 000 00 —1 6 5 Dickson aud Berry; Suggs and Hu sell. At Chicago— R HE Indianapolis.... 30 100 0 0 0 o—40 —4 11 1 Chicago 00000000 o—o0 —0 4 3 Falkenberg and Rariden; Prender gast, Fisk and Wilson. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Ind 67 52 .563 Buff... 67 57 .500 Chic... 66 53 .555 K. C.. 56 63 .4 71 Balto. 61 54 .630 St. L. 53 67 .412 Brook. 58 56 .508 Pitts.. 49 65 .420 Games Today—Baltimore at Pitts burgh, Kansas City at St. Louis, In dianapolis at Chicago, Brooklyn at Buffalo. Stolen Mail Sacks Found. Meadville, Pa.. Sept. 2. —The post office authorities at Washington huve been notified of a supposed theft of nniil in this city following the finding of six empty mail sacks hidden behind a sign board near the Erie railroad station. LIVE STOCK_AN9 GRAIN Pittsburgh, Sept. 2. Cattle —Choice, $9.50(// 9.65; pr a> , $9l/0.25; good, $8,606(8.75; conu i, $5,501/7; common to good fat b- i, $5.50?/7; common to good fat cows, $4.26?/ 6.25; fresh cows and springers, sso<#so. Sheep and Lambs —Prime wethers, $5,601/5.75; good mixed, $5.10?/ 5 50; culls and common, s2£/3; lambs, V>d> 8.10; veal calves, $10,501/ 11.25; heavy and thin calves, $7 (#B. Hogs—Prime heavy, pigs, rougiis, sB