the patriot published weekly by PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO., • Marshall Bldg., Indiana, Pa. . Sjg BIAMONTE, Manager & Editor < PL SMITH, English Editor. HL I-. FRASCONA, Italian Editor Watered as second-class matter 26, 1914, at the postoffice lndiana, Pennsylvania, under the j { of-March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. € year $2.00 j -aioajths $1.25 Jk Copy 5c Local Plione 250Z Hkfcriot Moves to Its New Home. Owing to our rapidly increasing lUigiiajess we have removed our bus * office from the first floor of Marshall building to the rooms ; Ike same building formerly oc- by 'Squire W. M. Mahan. Mahan has removed his office the room occupied by Frances mßLamonte, manager of the Pat ■fl® (Continued from Page 1.) it E. Anderson to E. T. Rising two lots in Blacklick, $lB9. iX E. Anderson to Ernest Stew art, 2 lots in Blacklick, $177. H. E. Anderson to 11. W. Leik #sar*i, 28 lots in Burrell, $412.50. S. E. Kinley to IL.C. Replogle -Ifcrt in Blairsville, $l. 2L 11. Cunningham to Ileth Low ma.n. 75 acres in Center, $1,750. 11. E. to J. A. Compton. Mivur acres in Conemaugh, $l2OO. William Giles to Frances E. Claws on, lot in Blairsville, $5OO. Rebecca Baker to J. D. George ii>t iu Homer City, $535. New Business Venture Craig E. Stumpf, who has been -manager in the advertising depart rocjit of the Bon Ton for some time lisaas opened a store at 17 Carpenter 3i.v<enue, in the Marshall building, sod has installed a complete plant fi>r the manufacture of Crispettes, the delicious popcorn confection. He will conduct a wholesale and vJkail business in that line and will •jtvM other specialties from time to •If me. _ 1 10for | \ v ~ i Si s J | V endono >, 4MK.: y dapper- I; J I^Zfe\ff lSAl ' llTES F.LorlSard / Jf W c# " ,n * Co. 5 f ~ '* ew York City JJ, COAL MOUNTAIN TREATED LIKE A FEVER PATIENT. sr<arful of Spontaneous Combustion, Temperatura Taken Frequently. ISarope is getting its coal supply I'fcese days from the mines of West Virginia. The coal Is shipped to Italy. France. England and other countries ?hropgh the port of Norfolk. During the year 1914 there were shipped from this port 12,050,000 tons, ithe biggest year in coal shipments in the history of this port. The Norfolk •tfjid Western railroad hauled to its ■Zi&era at Lambert's point 5,959,793 tons firing the year, the Chesapeake and <Tbio 3.221,732 tons at its piers, and Virginia railway delivered 2.530.- ~j£s tons at its Sewell point piers. The largest coal trains in the world now pass through Norfolk. It is (. <3aUy occurrence to see a train of 130 •ears, pulled by four locomotives, pass through the outskirts of this city en route to the coal piers at Lambert's Bruint and Sewell point. The Vir ginia railway has been operating spe trains, and it has dumped 750.000 ferns in its yard at Sewell point. It is :6£>oken of as the "black diamond moun tain" by thousands of visitors who i&ave seen it. It is guarded as careful ty as Uncle Sam guards his naval sta tions. Every precaution is taken to prevent asy one from tampering with or steal ing it or throwing a match near H Oke a patient with fever, the tempera tare of this huge mountain is taken rery two hours. A mammoth steel r*>d with a tiny strip of thick glass, -*trough which the mercury runs, is Shoved down into the coal mountain ii remain five, ten, fifteen minutes. If he temperature is above a certain de cree the work of cooling the coal ia lesrun immediately. The danger is pontaneous combustion. A number of are employed, and steam <&erricks are used to move portions of tbe pile as may be necessary to keep *ste temperature at a point of safety. This mountain of coal is said to be the property of W. P. Tams of West Virginia. It took the Virginian rail -way seven months to seenwulata it. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION. T'!•**'Mi L . JF \J ) | Hi ~Mrafr • ,: " : ' -■ . •' ' .• ' ' \ Photo by American Press Association. Upper row. left to right—James O'Connell of Washington, John B. Lennon of Illinois, S. Thurston Ballard of Kentucky. Lower row—Austin B. Garretsou of lowa. Frank P. Walsh of Missouri, chairman, and Harris Weinstock of California. "SAFETY FIRST" DEVICE ON TROLLEY. Photo by American Press Association. 1 if persons who cross streets were as careful as they might b# accidents would not be so frequent and fenders of tin* type weald nut be w aeewnntry. few a teat of a new fonder being wade to New Yoek, The Patriot, The Solilcquy oi \ a.i Old Soldier j fou ne*.d watch for silver in youi h 'lf- Or tii L-> -mooth the wrinkles from your e Or wender £ you're getting quite toe sj;are. Or if your mount can bear a man your size You'll never come to shirk the fastest To query if she really cares to dance, To f.nd your eye less keen upon the sight. Or lose your tennis wrist or golfing stance. For you the music ceased on highest note- Tour charge had won. you'd scattered them like sand. And then a l ! ttle whisper in your throat. And you asleep, your cheek upon your hand. Thrice happy fate, you met It in full cry. Young, eager, loved, your glit-t'ring world all joy— You ebbed not out, you died when tide was high. Aji old campaigner envies you. my boy' —O. C. A. Child In New York Times. YOUNGEST WARRIOR IN ALGERIAN COMMAND. French Boy, Determined to Fight, Takes Place With African Troops. Search for the youngest soldier lias result -d in the locating of Christian du J >n i y. aged fourteen years, of the Alee;i in cavalry lie is a son of Lieutenant Colonel (lu Jonchay of the cavalry iu<j grandson of General de Soundis. who fought with distinction In the war of IS7O and was killed in December of that year at the battle of Patay. Not being able because of his age to enlist in a French regiment. Christian, who is strong and vigorous for his age. went to Algeria and engaged in one of the corps of cavalry. He is now at the front and has taken part in several en gagements, in which he has borne him self valiantly. I The youngest of the wounded is ■ Henri Derombler, aged thirteen. Young Derombier. who was employed in the i hospital at St. Nicholas, was allowed to go out and help bring in the wound ed under shell and shrapnel fire when he himself was struck by the fragment of a shell. Charles Trottemont, aged thirteen, of Nancy, who is the oldest of a large family of children, declared when the movement of troops began "there should be at least one of each family to defend France." so he followed the I Fourteenth regiment from Toui when i It passed through Nancy during the ! middle of August and was adapted by : one of the companies of that regiment. I with which he made the greatest pa?* | of the campaign of Lorraine. He was chiefly engaged in running errands. Lamenting that he was un able to handle a gun. he succeeded in getting himself adopted by the Fourth regiment of heavy artillery, which used him chiefly to pass shells. Captain Michelant, who commanded the bat tery, had an artillery uniform made for him and treated him in every respect as a real soldier. He was able to avoif putsuit of his relatives until, aftei participating in so many battles, his exploits disclosed his whereabouts, and his familv promptly reclaimed him from the army. FOR CANNED ART LECTURES. Boston Man Would Have Nickel In Slot Phonographs In Museum. Municipal nickel in the slot art lec tures were advocated by Henry Turner Bailey of Boston, prominent art au thority and former supervisor of draw ing in the public schools, at the Twen tieth Century club's discussion of "The Significance of Chinese Art." "I would like to see installed in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts." said! Mr. Bailey, "a slot machine where, upon the dropping of a coin, by phono graphic reproduction I could get an ex planation of the particular subject 1 wanted to understand and appreciate." He declared that the museum author ities should place the best specimen of ' Chinese pottery, for instance, in con cealment. "Then in some conspicuous place post directions telling us what to look for to see what is artistic." _ Beat Solomon a Mile. She —That's Mr. Osborn over there, i He married a million. He—You don't say! Wot' hots Solomon. QUESTIONS THAT A GOOD CITIZEN SHOULD KNOW D. Have you read the Consti tution of the United States? R. Yes. D. What form of Government is this? R. Republic. D. What is the Constitution of he United States? R. It is the fundamental law of his country. D. Who makes the laws of the United States? R. The Congress. D. What does Congres? consist of? R. Senate and House of Rep resentatives. D. YVho is the chief executive jof the United States? ; R. President. | D. How long is the President Jof the United States elected? R. 4 years. D. Who takes the place of the ; President in case he dies? R. The Vice President, i I). What is his name? \ I R. Thomas R. Marshall. 1). By whom is the President of the United States elected? R. By the electors. D. By whom are the electors L-lcteiM e | R. By the people. D. Who makes the laws for the state of Pennsylvania. ' R. The Legislature. I). What does the Legislature |consist of? R. Senate and Assembly. ; D. How many State in the un ion? R. 48. D. When was the Declaration of Independence signed? R. July 4, 1776. D. By whom was it written? ! R. Thomas Jefferson. D. Which is the capital of the United States? R. Washington. D. Which is the capital of the (State of Pennsylvania. R. Harrisburg. D. How many Senators has leach state in the United States jSenate? R. Two. D. By whom are they elected? R. By the people. D. For how long? ! R. 6 years. I D. How many representatives are there? .. R. 435. According to the pop ulation one to every 211,000, (the !ratio fixed by Congress after each decennial census.) D. For how long are they elect |ed? R. 2 years. D. How many electoral votes has the state of Pennsylvania? R. 38. D. AY ho is the chief executive of the state of Pennsylvania? R. The Governor. I). For how long is lie elected? R. 4 years. D. Who is the Governor? R. Brumbaugh. D. Do you believe in organized government ? R. Yes. D. Are you opposed to organiz ed government? R. No. D. Are you an anarchist? R. No. I D. What is an anarchist? R. A person who does not be- ieve in organized government. D. Are you a bigamist or poli- gamist ? R. No. D. What is a bigamist or poly- gamist? R. One who believes in having more than one wife. D. Do you belong to any secret Society who teaches to disbelieve in organized government? ! R. No. D. Ilave you ever violated any il. ws of the United States? R. No. D. YYho makes the ordinances 'for the City ? R. The board of Aldermen. D. Do you intend to remain jpermanently in the U. S. ? • ! R. Yes. S3:k> L i C3iise c! k. i. bfa a Piicas jflL s > 'I ■ lIU - I-:ii::li; ' Copyright by Brother*. JAMES MAN AH AN. Representative From Minnesota. Representative James Manalian o! Minnesota thinks that the speculators are responsible for the recent sky rocketing in grain prices and has in troduced in the house a resolution pro viding for the appointment of & joint committee of congress to investigate recent fluctuations in prices and to investigate the methods of doing busi ness on grain and cotton exchanges. AMERICANS TO INSPECT Prisoners' Camps In Belligerent Coun tries Will Be Watched. London, Feb. 5. —Sir Edward Grey, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, anuouncod in the house of commons that the American govern ment had submitted a scheme where by American officials would keep permanent touch with commandants of prisoners' camps in Germany and Great Britain and through the com mandants with committees appointed by the prisoners, with a view to im proving the conditions of the prison ers. Sir Edward promised to make a further statement. The foreign secretary's announce ment was made in reply to a ques \ion of Lord Charles Beresford, who asked whether a member of the American embassy in Berlin had been nominated by Germany to inspect the camps in England and whether Great Britain would nominate a member of the American embassy stall' in Lon don to inspect and report on condi tions in the German camps. STUDIED THE BIRDS And Louis Mouiliard Pointed the Way to the Aeroplane. THE FATHER OF AVIATION. Pathetic Carjer of the Man Who Orig inated the i heory of the Conquest of the Air V/ith Machines That Would Imitate the Soaring of Vultures. The French-themselves masters of the air—call Louis Mouiliard the father of aviation, although he never flew. Mouiliard wis a theorist. It is admit ted today that his theories were sound, although lie never put them Into achieving form. Mouiliard wrote two books. "The Empire of the Air" and "Flight With Fixed Wings." Only the first of these works appeared during his lifetime, and that had a small cir culation. But he pointed the way to fly. and ten years after his death the Wright brothers, following principles he set down, proved that he had solv ed the problem. Mouiliard explained that to seek to fly by imitating the beating of a bird's wings was error; that, instead of try ing this impossible feat, man should imitate those birds which soar with steady wings and avail themselves of air currents. If Mouiliard had possess ed money there is little doubt that he would have demonstrated his theory, as it has been successfuly proved. The life of this remarkable man seems, on superficial view, to have been a failure. But his compatriots, recog nizing bis real worth, set up a monu ment to his memory at Heliopolis, Egypt. He died in 1897. The story of his life is pathetic. Mouiliard was the son of a dyer c Lyons. From boyhood he was fav cinated by the flight of birds. Eo managed to buy an eagle, which he secreted In the family garret and studied with an avid interest when ever he could escape from his books or work. Ho watched the bird's movements, measured its wings and studied it with infinite pains. And when he had mastered the secret, with the aid of his admiring sisters, he built an aeroplane with cotton and corset bones and determined himself to fly. Going to a hill crowned with a Church, with a sheer cliff on one side, the young Inventor was about to trust TEATRO STRAND I PROGRAMMA DELIA SETTIMANA | Lunedi' EAST LYNNE - in 6 parti Giovedì' 1 L'EXPLOIT D'ELEINE - 5. episodio Venerdi' THE WALLS OF JERICHO - in 5 parti Sabato k OCCHIO PER OCCHIO... - Commedia Tutti possono venire a gustare i nostri spetta coli. Le nostre films sono sempre le migliori. Il nostro locale e' il più' igienico, e le nostre pellicole sono tutte ispezionate dal Bordo dei ri ptod uttori. [ CREEKSIDE BAKERY j | DOMìiMCO MM in, Propalarlo | i E Pane Fresco alla Francese § E , S | Square loaf - Rye bread - Cakes - Pie | | | Si eseguiscono ord nazioni di pa te dolci per sposalizi, Datteslmi ecc. i I : COMPRATE IL NOSTRO PANE | P E RISPARMERETE DANARO | 1 ZPUL A ESTTEZZA U A' l N Succursale: COLVER - Cambria County I zi e R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers