ONLY BI LINGUAL PAPER BETWEEN NEW YORK ANI) CHIC A 4U VOLUME I. —No. 13. tee injifl lo mini M While going to the dedicatory exercises at the new Indiana hos pital Thursday, three persons were injured when, their automo biles collided with another ma chine. The car was upset and the occupants thrown out. The Injured. Mrs. Sue McCor.mick, of North Seventh street; compound frac ture of the right leg; severely cut about the face and head and suf fering from the shock. Taken to the Simpson-Neal hospital. Con dition serious. Miss Ella McCormiek, daughter of the above, fracture of the right arm and suffering from shock. Taken to the Simpson-Neal hospi pital. Condition favorable. J. Wilse McCartney, of North Seventh street, artery on right side of neck severed; suffering from extreme loss of blood and shock. Taken to the Simpson- Neal hospital. Condition favor able. Flickinger in An Auto Accident Near Altoona. Four persons, including an In diana resident, were injured when an eastbound Pennsylvania freight train struck an auto-bus at the Burns station crossing on the Hollidaysburg branch, three miles south of Altoona, Tuesday morning. The most seriously injured was Frank A. Flickinger, of this place.! a marble cutter in the J. E. Lewis shop on South Thirteenth street, j and a valued member of the Indi- j ana Military band. He sustained a fractured skull, concussion of the brain, lacerations on the body and is now in the Altoona hospi- j tal, where he is not expected to re- j cover. Josephine Man Fatally Hurt Michael Barberick of Josephine. | this county, attended a dance at j that place last Wednesday night and at an early hour the follow ing morning started to walk to his home, but he lost his bearings and fell down a 40-foot embank ment, where he was found at day j break. He was placed on the morn- j ing train and was being brought to the Indiana Hospital, when death occurred. Barberick was about 40 years of age and was one of the best known foreigners in this section of the county. He is survived by a family in the old country. POSTOFFICE'S BUSINESS. 1 More Than Twelve Thousand Pieces of Mail Handled Nearly a thousand pieces of mail a day passed through the local postoftice during the 13 working days from October 1 to October | 15, during which time a strict rec ord was kept of the amount, class and weight of mail handled. In, the above period 3,863 parcels, weighing nearly two tons, were sent out. at a cost for postage of $123. More than 8,800 pieces of parcel post were received for de livery. Of this number 1557 pieces were distributed through the boxes and general delivery; 5.205 by the regular carriers. 890 by the extra parcel post carrier and six by special delivery. The number of pieces handled during the peri od was 12,165, or an average of iieai ly 1,000 daily. THE PA TRIOT TURKEY OPENS WAR ON RUSSIA Turkish Warship Fires on Seaport Near Sebastopol TRAINING RED CROSS NURSES IN ENGLAND I Photo by American Press Assoclat:<wi. Tokio, Oct. 30 (11:15 a. m.) The Russian embassy here an nounces that Turkey has opened war on Russia. Theodosia, Crimea, (via Petro grad), Oct. 29 —From 9:30 o'clock to 10:30 this morning a Turkish cruiser with three funnels bom barded the station and city, dam aging the cathedral, the Greek church, a pier and some sheds. One soldier was wounded. A branch of the Russian Bank of Foreign Commerce caught fire. At the conclusion of the bombard ment the cruiser left in a south westery direction. I Demands Another Town's Sur render. Novorossysk, Caucasia, (via Pertograd), Oct. 29—The Turkish cruiser Hamideh, which arrived here today, demanded the surren der of the city and government properties, threatening in case of refusal to bombard the town. The Turkish consul and, officials were arrested. The cruiser withdrew. - Big British Battleship Sunk By Mine, Paris Dispatch Says Paris, Oct. 30—It is reported! here at one o'clock this (Friday) morning that a first-class British battleship, has been sunk by a j Knife Artists Stay In Mines and Escape A Slav was badly slashed about the head during a fight at this place. The sight of one eye may have been destroyed by a knife thrust. The injured man stated ■ that he did not know who had 1 stabbed him. Deputy Sheriff Har ry C. Williams and Constable Rob ert Kerr Went to Lucerne and ar- I rested three fellow countrymen of the injured man. who were named in an information made by the in jured man. It was learned by the officers that the three men under arrest had been at work at the time of the cutting. Two men who are alleged to have done the cut ting, learning of the arrests, re mained in the mines all night and escaped arrest. Officers are still searching for them. Advertise in The Patriot. INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914. mine. The name of the ship is not reported. The news is confirmed. Russia Ready for New Foe. Petrograd, Oct. 29 —Russia now ; counts Turkey as an enemy. This became evident following the re port here of the bombardment by a Turkish cruiser of the Russian seaport? of Theodosia and the de mand for the surrender of Novo rossyk. By this step, in the opin ion of well informed circles here, she has marked her as an ally of Germany in the great struggle now in progress for the suprem j acy of Europe. Theodosia (formerly Kaffa) is a Russian seaport on the southeast coast of Crimea, about 100 miles northeast of Sebastopol. by which it is connected by rail. Novorossyk is on the northeast coast of the Black Sea and is the capital of the territory of the | Black Sea. It is almost directly ■ opposite Theodosia. at a distance of about 120 miles. Italy May Accept Offer of Nicholas Rome, Italy. Oct. 9 —The Gior nale d'ltalia today declares that if Emperor Nicholas will deliver unconditionaly to Italy the Aus | trians of Italian nationality cap- List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the In diana postoffiee October 24, 1914: Mrs. Akin, Mrs. A. M. Biddle, Miss Helen Carr, A. W. Dodds. Miss Margaret R. Jaeoby. Amey Johnston, Jones King, John H. Learn. Roy McClarin, J. L. Me- Govern, T. S. Meagher, Mrs. H. K. Parker, Mrs.> F. A. Simons, Miss Marey Wylars, Muezka Gyargy. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised, giving date. HARRY W. FEE, P. M. Called Home from Michigan Benjamin Hill, of near Creek side, a student in electrical engin eering at Ann Arbor, Mich., has been called to his home because of tlic cciicus illness of his father. tured by Russian troops, the Ital ian ministers have virtually decid ed to accept his offer. On October 24 the Russian am bassador at Rome notified the Ital ian government that Emperor Nicholas was ready to send to It- aly all Austrian prisoners of Ital ian nationality taken by Russian troops in Galieia, on condition that the government did not return them to Austria-Hungary. Tim prisoners that the Russian emper or has proposed to transfer to It- j aly are said to number 5,000. and beong to the districts of Trent. ; Triest, Gorz, Pola and Dalinatia. i • I ROME RESENTS GREECE 'S ACT. I Italy Angry at Hellenic Occupa tion of Southern Albania Rome, Italy, Oct. 29 —The re port that Greece has landed 1200 soldiers at Santi Qauarnta, thus taking possession gives them en tire control of the Corfu Channel, j is causing a profound impression in Rome. As this step on the part of Greece was strongly opposed by j the London conference, it is gene rally believed in Italian political circles that Greece will not be sup ported by Great Britain and France. Rossiter Lad Breaks From Two Prisons. I Joseph Compassi, sixteen, is iq the toils of Jefferson county offi cers after a remarkable criminal career during the past year. He was sentenced to Morganza by Judge Telford after he had robbed stores at Juneau, Valier, Punxsu tawney and Rossiter, his home town. He escaped from the re formatory and was later heard i from at Jamestown. N. Y., where | he was found with $l2 in Ms poc ket near a store that had just been robbed. He was placed in the | Jamestown jail, but escaped. He j next robbed two stores at Ridg way. Dayton was the next scene jof his operations. The Dinsmore ( store in Punxsutawney the next and he is now in the Punxsutaw ney lockup. Advertise in The Patriot. I AMONG OUR FRIENDS Miss Margaret Vogel is visiting relatives in Greensburg. Miss Emma Sehisler, of Latrobe returned to her home Thursday af ter a visit with relatives here. Attorney and Mrs. J. E. Peelor liadj as their guest over Sabbath. Mrs. J. B. Reed, of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dinsmore, of Punxsutawney. were Indiana vis | itors on Thursday. Mrs. Harry C. Christy attended to Club business in Blackliek and Homer City Tuesday. Miss Fanny Thomas, of North Seventh street, left here Wednes day to visit friends in East Or iange, N. J. Mrs. C. M. Wortman, of Water street, is home from a visit with | : her sister. Mrs. Fred Jamison, of Washington, Pa. Judge S. J. Telford was in Mor ganza on Friday attending a meet- i ing of the Pennsylvania Industrial school. . Mrs. S. Ellman, of Johnstown, who had been visiting for the last two weeks with the Kleinstub fam ily of Creekside, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. John F. Clements, of Philadelphia street, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ney Proth ero, of Jeannette, during the lat ter part of last week. FIVE MINUTES WITH 01 FRIENDS What's the Matter With "Jack?" "Jack" Ness, a barber on Phil adelphia street, has always been noted for his prowess as a hunter "Jack" can go out into the woods and dig up more game than any one on the line, unless it's E. R. Springer, Elmer Allison or David Wearner. But this year "Jack" doesn't seem inclined to hunt. "Jack" hasn't got a license yet," commented one of his fel low friends. "He must be sick or something.". No hunter's license; perfectly good dogs lying idle and "Jack" only grunting when you ask him about hunting. Something wrong Several suggestions have been offered as to "Jack's" reason for not procuring a license this sea son. Some declare he's jealous of "Seal" Black's famous rabbitskin boots and is waiting until he gets a chance to get a pair like them Others still maintain that "Jack" refuses to hunt because he has to get a license and wear a tag. just like his hunting dog, and the idea doesn't sound good to him. Eithei of these two reasons may be the correct one. Ernest Miner Held Up While at the spring to get a bucket of water, J. Zampiccoli, a uiner, found on his return hoim a smooth-faced tall young man who without hesitating drew two revolvers and said to Zampiccoli "Hands up,!" (which he did). He then put on his guns in his pocket and took from Zampiccoli's pocket $5.00. 4 Thieves Got Contribution Box. The contribution box in St. Ber nard's Catholic church was rifled by thieves early Friday morning. A cxiill z..'- f m.'iicy v?.s secured ALL THE NEWS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED? 111 IS M I Inlno Mil Building and Equipment Valued at $165,000 Is Gift of Coal Operators. A modern hospital, erected and equipped at a cost of $165,000 was presented to Indiana county on Thursday by Adrian Iselin, Jr.. and his-sister, Miss Georgine Ise lin. of New York City. The Iselins have large holdings of coal in this county, and the gift was made as a result of their interest in the in dustrial development of this sec tion of the state. Simple ceremonies marked the presentation. Lucius W. Robin son, of Rochester, N. V., general | manager of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway Company, made the presentation address and •Justice of the Supreme Court John P. El kin, who is president of the County Hospital Association, ac cepted gift in behalf of the lo cal organization. Among those who attended the I ceremonies were Adrian Iselin, Jr. and two daughters; C. 0. I). Ise lin and Georgine Iselin, of New York City; William T. Noonan, president of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway Company and directors of that company. Sara Morgart, of Johnstown, is su j perintendent of the hospital. W. T. Wilson Loses Money. William T. Wilson, a member of the Indiana delegation who went, to Blairsville Tuesday evening to greet Theodore Roosevelt, had his pocket picked while listening to the speaker. The poekotbook was taken from his pocket and contain ed about $3O. A Correction. Last week's Patriot on its ed itorial "Down With the Speed Fiends," in the next to the last paragraph should have read, "We feel sure that we voice the senti ment of the people." Fatal Mine Accident. Joe Mlinastik, aged 35- years, was killed by a fall of slate in the mines at Graceton on Monday ev ening. 1118 SI That Squire Crossman will lead the Hallowe'en parade. • That the building of a new post office is still a mystery. • That the Council has sent for a catalogue to purchase a motor truck. •** That Frank Wood of the "Grand Opera Co., will show some of these days our "home talent" on the screen. That Dr. Truitt. with his big (?) car turns the "curves" at full speed without upsetting "certain ly slick." That County Treasurer J. Wil lis Wilson has sold, 3715 hunting licenses since the beginning of the season —and that more than that are hunting. WANTED —To buy a 6 or 7 pas senger automobile; one that has been used but a few months. Ap j ply at this office, giving make and price. „ FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers