ONLY BI LINGUAL rAt-ali BETWEEN NEW YOB K AND CHIC A U VOLUME TI —No 18 8,000 Turk Troops Are Taken on Troy Plain □ London, April 29. A dispatch to the "Express,, from Athens states that a demonstration by an allied landing party on the historic plains of Troy has resulted in the capturo of 8,000 Turks. At other points nu merous prisoners have been taken. London, April 29.—Whith the bat tle in Flanders seemingly at an end, except for the attacks which the allies are making to recover the rest of the ground which they lost last week, the interest of the public has turned to the Dardanelles where French and British forces have been landed and, with the co-operation of the fleet, are making attempts to force the straits and open the way to Constantinople. Sporadic attacks characterize the campaign in Belgium and France, and on the whole the troops have remained comparatively quiet in the last 24 hours. The Germans have been re pulsed at two points, by the Belgians north of Ypres and by the Fiench at Les Eparges. Oificers Were Brave Milan, Italy, April 29. Details of the and of the French cruiser Leon 4 Gambetta, torpedoed and sunk by the Austrian submarine U 5, in the Strait of Otraato Monday night, tell of heroism by her commissioned of ficers. Practically the entire starboard side of the cruiser was blown out when the Austrian torpedo hit her almost Suit Entered To Stop Export ot U. S. Shrapnel Milwaukee, April 29. A com plaint was filed today, under the so called ' 'discovery,, statute of Wiscon sin, to secure information to deter mine whether the Allis— Chalmers Company, a corporation, Otto Falk, its president and others have entered into a conspiracy with the Bethlehem Steel Company and others not yet known, to manufacture and ship shrap nel shells to European belligerents, contrary to the Wisconsis law. Constable Robbed Of Star and Money Beaver, Pa., April 29. Fred Rol lins, arrested on a charge of larceny, is accused by Constable Frank Mason of Industry thwuship of stealing his "star,, handcuffs and other insignia of ottice, together with a gold wateh and $22 cash. Rollins is in the Allegheny county jail and will have a hearing at In dustry Saturday. Constable Mason, the prosecutor, also was arrested on a serious charge made by Mrs.Goldie Edmonds of Ro chester and was released upon bail for a hearing. Salesman: Reliable salesman for Household Specialty. Write F. A. Knouff, sales manager, 1209- 10 Keenan Bldg, Pittsburg. Pa. Subscribe for the Patriot $1 year 9> > amidship. The officers rushed to the bridge and the egiuese were started full steam ahead in an effort td make shoal waterJJ It was plain from the start that this would be impossible, as within less than a couple of mi nutes the boiler rooms were flooded and the machinery stopped. The engine room crew drew most of the fires to prevent boiler explosions. '•The crew was assembled at quar ters and the order given, "Everyman for himself,,. All of the commissio ned officers assembled on the bridge as soon as it was certain that the cruiser must go down and as she listed just before turning over they united in the cry: "Vive la France!,,. A numbmer of the bodies of the victims have been recovered and bu ried with full military liondts in the cemetery at Brindisi. Employes Advised to Leave Italy Genoa, April 27, via Paris, April 28. Several banks, including the Banca Commerciale, which have their main branches here, have urgently advised their clerks of German and Austrian nationality to leave Italy. Survivors of Lost Warship Reach Syracuse Rome, April 29. Ten officers of minor rank and 100 seamen, survi vors of the French cruiser Leon Gam betta, have reached Syracuse, where they are receiving treatment. More Appropriation Bills Are Reported Harrisburg, April 29. Appro priation bills, with the amount re commended by the committee, as re ported to the House today, were: Duquesne University, Pittsburg, $20,000; Edinboro Normal School, Erie, $150,000; State College for Extension Work, $102,000. Indianapolis Race flas Many Entries Indianapolis, April 30. Dario Resta, winner of the Yandergrift and Grand Prize races at San Francisco, and Bob Burman, the world's speed king, have been entered in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race at the wheel of Peugeot cars. A third Peu geot hag been named, for which the driver, however, has not vet been se lected. It is understood that Arthur Duray, runner up in last year's India napolis event, is in line for the job, though this report lacks official con firmation. Public Notice I hereby give notice to the pub lic in general, that beginning with this date. I am not responsible for any business transacted by Joe Riggi, of Homer City, Pa. A. CESARIO, Punxsutawney, Pa. Best stores advertise in The Patriot, CHILDREN OF NATION SALUTE MAY DAY. Photo by American Press Association. Congress On American History Is Planned tor Rio de Janeiro In 1922 Washington, April 29. Comme morating the first centennial anniver sary of the independence of Brazil, the Brazilian Historical and Geogra phical Institute of Rio de Janeiro proposes to hold, on September 7, 1922, an international congress on American history, according to advices to the State Department from Rio de Janeiro. The Brazilian Historical and Geo graphical Institute was founded by the late Emperor Dom Pedro II and ,is said to be the most important so ciety of its kind in Brazil. Jobn Bunny's Antics are Ended by Dectb New York, April 26. John Bunny, whose antics as a mowing picture comedian have made millions laugh, died at his home in Brooklyn today. He had been ill for three weeks of a complications of di seases. He was 52 years old. Naturalization Fees Decision is Rendered Against Court Clerks Philadelphia, April 27. The 50 per cent of the fees contri buted by aliens seeking naturalization papers in the courts of this state which the federal law authorizes court clerks ' 'to retain,, belongs, under the laws of the state, to the counties and not to the individual clerks or protho notaries, according to a ruling of the supreme court in a decision handed down today by Justice Stewart. The decision reverses the judgement of the common pleas court of Schuylkill county, which had decided a test case in favor of John W. Reese, prothoj notary of that county. Justice Stewart £held that under the state constitution and acts of as sembly , prothonotaries and court clerks being salaried officers, receive such half of the fees collected only as trustees for their respective coun ties, and not for their own personal benefit and use. J. Wood Clark is to Become Pittsbnrger Attorney J. Wood Clark, clerk of the United States District court at Pittsburg, is to become a resident of the Smoky City. Mr. Clark and his sisters will vacate the old homestead the latter part of this month and will locate permanently in Pittsburg. INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, M T 1 1915 White is B. S. & P. kew Superintendent MAY BE OTHER CHANGES No official announcement has been made as yet, but it is learned from reliable sources that A. B. White, a prominent official of the Buffalo, Ro chester & Pittsburg railroad at Punx sutawney is to be the new superin tendent of this division. Mr. White becomes superintendent through the seniority rule. Mr. White will succeed Peter Frazer, who die i recently. He is one of the best known of the local officials and has had many years of experience. It is reported that a number of other changer will be made. It is understood that none of the Indiana officials will be changed. (Johnstown Leader). " | WEDDINGS. Runzo-Runzo Mr. Salvatore Runzo and Miss Ma ria Runzo, two prominent Italian re sidents of this place, were married Thursday morning at St. Bernard's church by the Very Rev. Father N.P. McNelis. They will take an extended honey moon. Miss Runzo is a sister of Frank and Thomas Runzo, the Sixth street fruits merchants and Mr. Runzo is a d : stant relative of the proprietors. Tho Clarksburg Postmaster. John H. Hart, of Clarksburg, has been notified of his appointment as fourth class postmaster at Clarksburg, the appointment to take effect imme <ia elv. Mr. Hart has been acting ~ C j postmaster for several months. Ice Cream Cone Fatal Chicago, April 29. The first ice cream cone fatality of the season oc curred when Genevieve Viater, 16 months, died of ptomaine poisoning after eating one bought from a street 5 vendor. . Woman Stunned by tbe Lightning During the electrical storm Tuesday j afternoon, Mr. James Lockard, who lives west of town, in White township, was severely stunned when lightning struck and demolished a large locust tree, just near the Lockard home. Mrs. Lockard was severely stunned but was not rendered unconscious. She was attended by Dr. M.M.Davis, of Indiana. RAILROADS PUN BIG IMPROVEMENTS Some extensive improvements are planned by the Buff alio, Rochester & Pittsburg, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroads in the vi. cinity of Rossitei, this county. The New York Central is planning the construction of a fine bridge over "Ugly" run. This stream is one that goes on the rampage every time there is a rainy spell of weather. The new bridge is to be of concrete and steel and will be built along the most mod ern lines. The Pennsylvania railroad is to re model its passenger station and to make some extensive improvements looking toward the improvement of the shipping facilities at Rossiter. There is a report that the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad is to make some improvements here which will enable the lines to better handle the shipping of coal. Lambings Turned over to tbe Commonwealth Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lambing, of Washington township, near Chamb ersville, who were arrested on the charge of the larceny of meat, chi ckens, etc., one day last week, were given a hearing before Squire James A. Crossman Tuesday. The evi deuce was such that the couple were Leld for trial at the June term of court. Mrs. Lambing was committed to jail and her husband was released on his own recognizance to give him time to secure bail for his wife and himself, pending the day of the trial. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the In diana postoffice April 24, 1915: Mrs. Camelia Anderson. J.A. Barr, T. J. Bell, C. E. Burkey, William Campbell, Jay Coner, L. W. Craft, Fd Davidson, A. J. Fleming, Mrs. H. C. Johnston, Mrs. Celia Lewis, Miss Zada Lydick, Henry Peno, Ca tharine Short, Mrs. Florence D. Ste- j wart, Harry Stuehel, C. B. Wadding, j Dorigo Antonio, Peli Mikaly. When inquiring for letters in I this list please state that they were j advertised, giving date. HARRY W. PEE, P. M Normal Wins The Indiana Normal baseball team won from Waynesburg college Mon- j day, 8 to 7. Best stores advertise in The Patriot. ALL THE NEWS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED? KILLED BY FALL FROM MACHINE, Mrs. Pearl Allison, aged about 3D years, wife of Dr. L. D. Allison, a prominent physician of Kit tuning, i was instantly killed in an automobile accident here aliout 5:30 o'clock Sun dry evening- Dr. and Mrs. Allison drove to Indiana Sunday morning to spend the day with Mrs. Allison's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw of Chevy Chase, north of this place. They started home shortly after 5 o'clock this eve ning and were making the sharp turn at Hook's curve, north of town, when the machine hit the curbing a glancing blow. Mrs. Allison was thrown out and under the ear, the rear wheel passing over her neck, breaking it and causing instant death. Mrs. Al ! lison was born in Clearfield. She had ! been married about eight years. She leaves her husband. Spanish'Ainerlcan War Veterans Held Reunion The annal reunion of the Fifth reg. iment Spanish American war veterans was held at Blairsville Tuesday and was attended by many of the mem bers of the association. The event in cluded a parade of the survivors of the regiment, accompanied by Sons Guard. A banquet was held during of Veterans and Company D. Natio nal the evening in the National Guard armory. Among the Spanish-Ame* rican war veterans from Indiana who attended the reunion were Capt. W. M. Mahan, W. F. Elkin, Harry Wil liams, Charles E. Huey, George Henry, Walter H. Ayers, Hai Streams, Arthur Jlussell and Ha W. Fee, and Israel Walker and Jo Kerr, of Shelocta. Female Carrier Is Badly Injured Mrs. Anna Devers of Blairsville, who was instumental in securing the first rural mail route from that town, and who has since carried the mail on the route, was the victim of a se rious accident which occurred while she was performing her official duties. Postmaster P. M. Brown of Blair sville accompanied her ovor the route recently. On the trip the horse dri ven by Mrs. Devers became frighte ned and ran the buggy into a ditch. Mrs. Devers was thrown out and su stained a fracture of the hip. Holland to Help Pope Propose Peace Berlin, April 29. The Nieuwe Haarlemache "Courant, of Botter dam, reports that the government be lieves the pope will be placed in a position, through Dutch diplomacy, to propose peace when he thinks the time has arrived. Cardinal Nolens, therefore, is traveling to Rome." WHAT IS GOING ON THIS EV ENING. Strand. Night Operator at Buxton. IV' , Colonial. 3 Bad men and a girl. Grace Cunard and Francis Fo Lyric Hall. Rolles Skating at 7:3Q> FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers