The patriot. (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, June 19, 1915, The Patriot, Image 1

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    ONLY BI LINGUAL
rAI'LK BETWEEN
NEW YORK AN D CHIC AG j
VOLUME TI —No. 25
JAIL BREAKERS
CAPTURED
Schefflers Taken by a
Posse and Miller
Girl Gives Up
SCHEFFEER GUARDED
After 'enjoying" a week of liber
ty, during which they underwent
many hardships, three of the four
prisoners who escaped from the coun
ty bastile here a week ago, were cap
tured Monday and brought here.
The trio included Mr. and Mrs.
Schettier and 18 year old Catherine
Miller, who claimed she accompanied
the others under coercion, being
c 5
threatened with death if she refused
or made an outcry. Chester Five
the other fugitive has not been ap
prehended at this writing.
*
I'he quartette spent the first night
within a few miles of Indiana and
the only time tliey were near capture
was on Saturday afternoon when
the Scheffllers and the Miller girl had
an encounter with Constable Head
rick in the Cambria county woods, at
which time Frye deserted them.
The Miller girl left the Schefflers
at Josephine Sunday night and was
headed toward Indiana when taken
into custody by the state police. She
said she was coming to Indiana to
give herself up. Mrs. Sheffler was
taken later in the afternoon near
Millwood and locked up at Latrobe.
and Scheffler was captured at the
home of his wife's parents near Mill
wood in the early evening after the
house had been surrounded by state
police. He made no resistance and
was lodged in the county jail Monday
night, and a special guard was plac
ed over him.
Tuesday morning the Miller girl
plead guilty to stealing clothing from
the Normal School and was turned
over to Mrs. Sue Willard by the
court.
Stoker Tried to Save
Woman And Her Baby
Details concerning the finding of
the bodies of Mrs. James Tierney
and her daughter Nina, of Yandcr
grift, Fa. ; who were victims of the
Lusitania disaster, have reached Mr.
Tierney and relativts in Natrona and
reveal the heroism displayed by a
fireman on the big liner. The bodies
of Mrs. Tierney and her daughter
were recovered seven hours after the
explosion, and were lashed to the
* body of the fireman, whose name has
not been learned. When found Mrs.
Tierney showed signs of life, but the
fireman and baby were dead. Mrs.
Tierney and the child were buried in
Queenstown.
The hero fireman, dirty and grimy
from his work in the hold, doubtless
ly could have saved his own life.
German Losses Estimated
at 6.726,000 Men
PAIUS. June 18—The military
expert of the "Matin" estimates the
total loss of the Teutonic allies at
0,726,000 men. The French gener
al start' computes the German losses
alone at 3,290,000 up to March 21.
Germany is losing men at the rate of
seven a minute.
MOOD
Dominik Maricelli Fatally
Shot Louis Cicero
Last Night
CAPTUREJURDERER
Louis Cicero, aged 20, was fatally
shot through the heart at Heilwood
last evening by Dominic Marcelli.
Young Cicero had beer attending a
Sunday School picnic and arrived
home just in time to hear the last of
a quarrel passing between his brother
and Marcelli. Louis took his broth,
er's part as Marcelli had been picking
on him frequently. Marcelli quickly
tinned upon the older brother and
in his rage fired four shots, the last
one causing instant death.
Marcelli was immediately taken
from a house where lit had locked
himself in and brought to the county
; jail.
ELDERTfJN SUICIDE
Four Ounces of Carbolic Acid
and Hope Figure as Means
Monday afternoon Mis. Loretta
Hughes of Elderton, committed sui
cide by taking four ounces of car
bolic acid, and to make sure hung
herself ly fastening a rope to a clos!
et door.
Her four girl boarders, returning
from their Sunday vacation made the
grewsome discovery.
Mrs. Hughes was t>s years old, and
had been in poor health for soipe
time. A note was written by her lie
fore the suicide with burial instruc
tions. but no reason was given for
her rash act.
Motorcyclist Collides
With Street Car
I
Arlington "Walker, aged 18. of
, c 7 ~
Dayton, was painfully injured Thurs
day morning when the motorcycle
which he was driving collided with a
street car on the Monkey College
crossing just north of town.
He was on his way to a family re
union at the fair grounds and was
running along the macadam near the
crossing and did not see the car com
ing and crashed into it head on. He
was picked up in an uneoncious con
dition and removed to the Indiana
hospital in an auto. His face was
cut and one arm was fractured.
Degree Bestowed
Upon Justice Elkin
Temple University a few days ago
conferred upon Justice John P. Elkin
of this place, the degree of Doctor of
Laws. The exercises were held in
the Academy of Music in the city of
Philadelphia, and several thousand
pesple were in attendance. Dr. Rus
sell H. Uonwell. who is the president
of that institution, conferred the
degree.
New Burgess for Biairsviile
J. NY. McAnulty has been appoint
ed burgess at Biairsviile to succeed
Howard Graham, who resigned some
time ago. The appointment has
just been made by Judge Telford.
TRUE SONS OF THE NAVY.
.rr i„
Photo copyright by American Press Association.
Jonathan and Frank Daniels, sons of the secretary of the navy, who dedl
tated Maine memorial mast at Arlington cemetery May 31. Here they are
ifen astride one of the guns taken from the wrecked battleship.
Italians within sight of Tri
este and big battle is in prog
ress in the mountains.
UI)INE, Italy, June 18 —Italian outposts have arrived
in sight of Trieste. The Italians have occupied the town
of Mori, advancing from both the south and the east. The
artillerv duel between tlie Austrian and Italian forces is
continuing day and night in the Alps. The enemy has
succeeded in bring up their heavy artillery and fierce fight
ing is in progress.
Indiana to Have Ball Team
Tuesday uiglit a meeting of the j
local fans was held and it was decid- i
cd to organize a baseball team to
represent the town in the proposed
trolley league, and a strictly ama
tuer team composed of local players
will be put in the race for the champ
ionship. All who can play the nat
ional game are requested to report
evenings at the Normal grounds for
practice.
Punxsutawney to Celebrate
Punx'y will celebrate the Fourth
in good, old fashioned style tins
year. There are going to Be some
big doins according to tlie prognos
tications of the press agent. Two
ball games, horse racing, a monster
industrial parade, band concerts and
a big display of fireworks to cap the
day's festivities. The Business
Men's Association will have charge !
of it. so we guess ' at 'suutf."
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the In
diana postofflce June 12. 1915:
Mr. I>. B. Anderson. Mrs. Butler
Baker. Mr. Albert Bridge, Mrs. J,
F. Clawson. Mr. Guiseppe Comoi.
Mrs. John Couser. Mr. Guiseppe
Ferrara. Mr. Hale Helm. Mr. John
Hughey. Mrs. Etta Lydick. Miss
Jess M. Long, Mr. Sam Maclnnan.
Jolian Parti. Mrs. Floyd Pierce.
Miss Annie Savnofsky. Mi. William
Smith. Mrs. Clyde Widdowson. Mr.
Csiontosi Tanosi.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they wer
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY W. FEE, P. M
INDIANA. PA. SATURDAY, JUNE ID 1915
i Would be "Easy Picking"
The members of the Indiana Gun
i Club held a shoot on Saturday at
which some rather poor scores were
made. The showing made by the
Indiana trappers has convinced the
members of the Punxsutawney Gun
Club that the Indianaites would be
'•easy picking" and they are anxious
to arrange a shoot with them.—Punx
sutawney Spirit. Take back dose
crewill w> ids. for you may have to
swaliow them.
Patriotic Italian Goes ta Hospital
A demonstration of his loyalty to
the stars and stripes in the form of
a premature Fourth of July celebra
tion by Mike Rhine, aged 30 years,
an Italian of Homer City, put the
patriotic foreigner in the emergency
ward at the Indiana hospital. Rhine
i is a miner and a hoarder with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brilhart. Fellow
i workmen have been talking war to
him, but he declares he is an Amer
ican at heart and said he would
prove it. Buying an American flag
and a quantity of mine squibs, he
went to his lodging house, called the
ehillren of the Brilhart family about
him and proceeded to demonstrate.
The flag was swung t<> the breeze
from the back of a chair and the
mine s pubs were about to be fired
when a spark from Rhine's pipe fell
among them. An explosion follow
e 1 and Rhine was severely burned
about the face and neck.
THE PATRIOT PUB. COMPANY.
Office: No. 15 Carpenter ave.
1
Greatest Battle of All
Time Now Raging
Allies Advancing in Face of
Powerful German Count
er-Attacks
RUSSIANS RETREATING ON OWN GROUNO
PARIS, June IS. —There is intense activity along the
French front, the allied forces delivering powerful attacks
and the Germans counter attacking furiously. The French
I have carried several lines of German trenches and are prog
ressing toward Sourhez. The Germans at Fond de Buval
are almost completely surrounded. Heavy losses are re
; ported on both sides.
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE
The PATRIOT has been late
in getting to out-of-town sub
scribers for the past three
weeks. We wish to state that
this has been caused by our
being handicapped by the in
stallation of a new five-ton
newspaper press and its attend
; ant fixtures.
After this week we hope to
be in better shape to serve our
patrons, and these added facil
ities out-of-town subscribers
should receive their papers on
Saturday.
Found $l,OOO iu Corn Field
While cultivating corn on his farm
I above Elkins, W. Va., John Tracy
brought to the surface an old iron
pot containg $l,OOO mostly in gold
and some silver, in good state of
| preservation. The pot had a figure
j "8" on it and a tree nearby, had a
corresponding figure carved on it.
It was supposed some idle boy had
! cut the figure on the tree for pas
time, but now it is believed the per
son who buried the pot cut the figure
to guide him to its location.
Church Burned at
Boswell Thursday
The new Orthodox Russion church
the Frieline building and another
smaller structure used as a rectory,
were destroyed by fire at Boswell
early Thursday morning. The loss
is estimated at $12,000. The Rev.
Father Fhakaley, his wife, a visiting
priest and two domestics were res
cued from the burning rectory after
they had been overcome by smoke.
Local Firm Lands
Biairsville School Contract
The firm of E. R. Lumsden & Co.
of town have lieen awarded the con
tract for the plumbing, electrical
work and the vacuum cleaning sys
tem of the new school building at
Biairsville. The contract price was
$5,708.
Preparing lor Encampment
The site for the encampment is 1-
ing prepared south of town. Fences
are being removed and the ground
'cleared. The P. R. R. has a force
i of workmen laying the side tracks, of
| which there will be five.
I
ALL THE NEWS FOB
ALL THE PKOPF V
f i
j HAVE YOl SUBSCRIBED? j
g
LONDON June IS—Berlin claims
that the Russians are retreating over
their own frontier toward Tarnograd,
ahout four miles from the Galieian
border.
This means an invasion of Russian
j territory at a new point, but, accord
ing to military observers here, it
may spell ultimate advantage for
the Russians in that a general Rus
sian retirement northward into Ro
land would divert Gen. Linsengen's
attempt to crush the Russian center
near Zurawna, which would effective
ly sever the communication of the
' Russian army in Southeastern Galica
| and Bukowina. The military writers
: say the real danger zone from the
Russian standpoint is in the Zurawna
i
district and along the Dniester.
According to Berlin the Austro
f
German forces have battered through
Niemero and advanced toward Jaw*
orow, only 25 miles to the west of
the Galieian capital.
Three great masses of Austro-Ger*
man troops are sweeping from the
San to the capital city, and what will
prove to be the greatest battle of aIJ
time is being fought in the vicinity
| of Grodeka.
Tbis Cow Has a Record
"
R. J. Campbell of Brushvalley
township owns one of the most profit
' able cows on record. She has been
been the mother of four pairs of
twins and went one better recently
by giving birth to triplets. She nev
er had a single calf.
Indiana's Chautauqua
Indiana and surrounding country
is being billed for the Chautauqua
which will be held here July 14-2(1.
Charles 11. Large, who has charge of
the advertising, arrived here Thurs
day and reports that the Chautauqua**
) this year have been very successful
| 47
I and predicts the same for Indiana's.
Lawn Fete at Industrial School
A lawn fete will be given by the
Children's Aid Society of this place,
ion Tuesday June 22d. on the Indus
trial School grounds on Eleventh
street. l>eginning at 5 o'clock. Cof
fee and sandwiches, icecream, straw
berries and cake will be served.
FOR SALE —Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x150, for further informa
tion, apply at this office.
Best stores advertise in Th
Patriot.
1
FIVE CENTS