Official Returns, General Election, 1915
iigo j? F 3 H>2| ~ B £, £
=•* li? s H i pi!§? i" P> ? ?
m r ? <l® *< ® ST 55 I
- s? 2. 2 3 < S < oc g. c J 6 i ?
? g § 3 I 5 s 5 s §!• § s- * *
Mr - 1 © r: * = ! B * s : :
j • • !! •' < MI * : a L :
j •I: " ! •! ; • I : I : : \ \ [ J i__ _
Armagh 15; 7 12 51 2i 19 i 81 171 4| SJ! 17! lj
Armstrong No. 1 ... 20: 32 29 1 5j 31 l7 31 24: 29 30* 32
Armstrong, No. 2 ... 15 38 12 1 9j 35i 40 9 36 37j 17 27' 20
Banks No. 1 21. 24 3 4 14' 24 18 3 21 19: 20' 19i 13
Banks No. 2 22; 27 16 5 11 ! 17 26 10 28 36 1 2li 8
Blacklick No. 1 17; 51 15 3 45 43 ! 8 50: 38 4 16 31
Blacklick, No. 2 ... 11; 24 6 5 3: 22 23 j 7 261 15i 6 26 11
Blairsville, Ist ward 21j 96, 30 62 11 42 43 13; 68 64] 9 55! 31
Blairsville, 2nd ward 30 110 38 33 20 75 63 29 88 85; 12
Blairsville, 3rd ward 55 161 78 62 15 112 102 54 137 125, 22 118 75
Brushvalley, No. 1.. 26; 47 11 1 21 36 59 3| 37 32 38 29j 20
Brushvalley, No. 2.. 8l 14 ] 10 9 19 6! 12 8 1 6 7
Buffington, No. 1 9 79 11 2' 4 32 78 8 37 25 10 7 13
Buffington No. 2 ! 24 71 19 2 5 46 77 16 54 47! 6 30 15
Burrell No. 1 35 62 32 77 53 57 34 51 44' 19 68: 25
Burrell No. 2 19 32 16 4 6 34 29 ! 18! 37 29} 7
Burrell No. 3 3 12 5 5 2 7 11'! lj 10 ; 11 1 5 ! 8
Canoe No. 1 137 122 121 17 33 111 114 ! 74 94 128 49 84 65
Canoe, No. 2 45 34 34 3 6 24 34 ' 23 31 40 36c 34' 27
Center No. 1 I 16 48 ; 21 2 10 42 30 9 39 39 21 30' 11
Center No. 2 I 10 48 13 3 50 39 ' 11 38 40 3 18:' 17
Center No. 3 20 96 i 26 6 10 94 82' 12j 89 89 11 32 35
Cherryhill, No. 1 22 59 ! 13 3 23 42 54 6 48 47 26 21 35
Cherryhill No. 2 9 37 ' 8 7 29 31 4 26 24 10 20 17
Cherry tree 29 32 17 4 13 39 27] 17j 33 32 20 30 21
Clymer 52 112; 72 7 27 67 93 1 29 82 76 25 I 72 48
Coonemaugh, No. 1.. 23 33! 32 2 3 30 19! 25 25 23 9 20 15
Conemaugh, No. 2 ... 26 52 26 3 3 50 37| 19 49 45 13 i 36 3^
Conemaugh, No. 3 ... 21 21 18 3 5 24 23' 17 26 15 2 15 20
Creekside 23 46 29 1 6 32 53 14 29 45 13 22 16
Glen Campbell 48 39 29 7 10 48 42 20 ; 51 46 20 49 40
Grant 73 65 40 7 11 66 35i 26 63 85 M 40 57
Green, No. 1 29 37 12 5 13 37 43'] 10 36 351 32 33 18
Green, No. 2 ] I ' 1 58 35
Green, No. 3 53 45 28 2 15 38 47 1 10 53 40] 35; 96 2?
Green, No. 4 23 25 13 1 6 26 30' 9 24 22: 2D' 29 23
Homer City 41 108 51 9 46 90 79 26 88 61! 54' 93 46
Indiana, Ist ward ... 78 174 102 6 52 152 108' 105 94 83! 23! 75 114
Indiana, 2nd ward ... 82 175 104 5 71 154 113 92 132' 101 16' 88 120
Indiana, 3rd ward ... 1/1 215 180 6 138 231 136,;! 188 157 116 151 161 176
Indiana, 4th ward ... 0 144 129 1 .37 170 64, 108 104 75 53' 82 103
Jacksonville 2 18 6 2 18 11 3: 15 8 51 6! 151
Mahoning, East .... 47 73! 32 5 16 58 70 ! IS; 65 82 45 ! | 84 31
Mahoning, West ... 11 82 7 1 5 69 77! 4 78 71 12 | 38 48
Mahoning, South ... 67 60 53 7 18 40 59! 37 58 67 27!! 40 53
Marion Center 34 84 25 1 20 61 87: 20 73 87 26') 62 58
Mahoning North ... 26 46 13 2 17 30 43] 10 42 55 12! 50 20
Mechanicsburg 14 12 4 2 12 10 20 : 2 9 3 20 15 9
Montgomery 101 82 45 18 46 79 79] 31 66 71 92 81 55
Pi ne 'N°-l 24 13 18 2 3 15 19| 14 17 9 2\l 4 14
Pine No. 2 29 129 41 5 6 118 127 36 127 117 7 I .48 87
Plumville 11 34 9 8 23 32 6 25 30 9' 25 12
Rayne No. 1 108 63 35 3 15 56 82 23 59 131 60 52 57
Rayne No. 2 26 99i 36 7 12 65 67 [ 9 77 92 22! 40 35
Saltsburg 72 961(110 13 23 93 56 i 68 77 54 19 t 70 72
Shelocta 8 18 6 10 14 15 I 5 18 17 o ! 7 13
Smicksburg 9 23! 6 1 9 20 21 ' 6! 20! 22 4 6 20
. 67 79 59 2 13 60 83 I 39! 89 97 30' 50 50
Wheatfield, E., No. 1 10 24] 8 4 19 25 18! 18 7 15
Wheatfield, E. No. 2 43 41! 44 8 6 31 46 7 23 18 5
Wheatfield, W. No. 1 12 52! 15 13 37 48 20 54 18 23 65 22
Wheatfield, W., No. 2. 20 24; 18 1 9 11 40 5 41 14 4 33 13
Wheatfield, W., No. 3 100 96' 68 8 53 114 83 12| 24 8 9 32 11
v hite HI 5?! il 7 48 50 511 80 90 31 52! 74
xoung, No. 1 24 16! 18 3 18 13 25 21! 48 47 9 I 22 37
Young, No. 2 11l 38; 10 7 36 34 41 30 31 17
Ttoung, No. | t | j 35 22
Totals |2365i4002j 2174| 398J1051 3407J3415 1573 3384J3196J1398![2639 2252
By the courtesy of TIIE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE. ~ "
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0
BOSTON DARKY IN
I FLANDERS FIGHT
"When Oat Jack Johnson Hit
iiiO In de Back, Oh, Lawdy!"
I "SKEERED FOR DE FUTURE."
"Nigger John" Says. "I Guess I Alius
Did Have Mo' Curiosity Dan Intelli
gence"—Had Rabbit Foot and A.-
tributes His Being In Paris Hospital
Instead of Graveyard to Luck.
The Foreign legion's American con
tingent was nearly wiped out in the
great Champagne advance. One of the
few who came out whole was John
Frederick Browu. ordinarily known as
"Nigger John" of Boston, writes Wil
liam Philip Simms, a Paris correspond
ent.
"Where are you wounded. John?" I
asked.
"I ain't wounded." grinned John.
"I's jes' par'iized. We were goiu' up a
slope with all kinds of things comiu*
down at us, an' a great big German
Jack Johnson hit me right, in the mid
dle of the back, an', Lawdy me, mis tab,
I sho thought ma days was ovah."
The Jack Johnson, the nurse explain
ed, only bruised John's back and prob
ably deadened his legs, maybe tempo
rarily.
Mo' Curiosity Dan Intelligence.
John used to work in an automobile
house around Boston, and it seemed
such a long way from there to a Cham
pagne battlefield that I asked him why
he joined the Foreign legion.
"Lawdy. man," said John through
his perpetual smile. "I guess I alius did
have mo' curiosity dan intelligence."
"Still you saw the big battle; that's
something."
"Yon bet it was something," said
John.
"When I left Paris we went to the
Vosges first. Then they sent us to
Champagne for the big mill. We starl
ed in the fight from a place jes' north
of Swipes (Suippes).
Staht In Close Fo'mation.
"That Sat'day mawnin' we stahted
off in close fo'mation. like the Ger
mans, an' we was all mighty worried,
because if any one of them shells had
hit us—would 'a' wipe' out the whole
company.
"Well, we stah'ted up a hill dat
aways. Then I says out loud, hopin'
the officer would hear me. 'Why doan
dat man spread us out tirrailleur?'—
dat's what the French call a skirmish
line you know—but the officer didn't
pay no 'tention to me. Then all the
fellahs stahted sayin' the same thing,
but the officer didn't change his mind
till he got good and ready.
"But after awhile he did order us to
spread out. au' we sho did obey. For
eomin' down dat hill was a whole
arsenal full of machine gun bullets an'
ride bullets an' cannon balls an* chunks
of dirt and everything.
Heads Jes' Natchully Sagged.
"The officer told us to intrench an'
keep our heads down, but he didn't
need to —our heads jes' natchully sag
ged all by their own selves.
"Ever once in awhile we'd git up an'
rnn forward. When we got to the top
of the hill the Germans got skeered an'
bent backwahd. We kept after em till
finally we got caught tn a pocket
where we had machine guns in front
of us an' on both sides an' shells bust
in' in the middle.
"Dat's where I got mine. They told
us to lay down flat an' keep under
them mitrailleuse bullets—that's what
the French call a machine gun—but I
jes' wanter say you simply cain't duck
dem bullets. They seem to kinder hop,
skip an' jump along the ground.
"When dat Jack Johnson hit me in
the back, *Oh, Lawdy.' I said to mah
self. 'I guess I earnin* dat cent a day
all right now. but the futuah looks
mighty da'k.' "
"llow many days were you in the
; fight?" I asked.
"Jes' a little po'tion of one day was
enough to hold me." said John.
"What other Americans were in the
battle with you?"
"To tell you the hones' truth, mis
tah," said John. "I didn't have time to
look around and see. I was fairly busy
keepin' track of one frien' of mine
from Boston."
Dat Am Some Food.
Jost then the nnrse came in with
Funch.
"Dat am some food." cried John,!
wreathed in smiles. "Jes' smell dat
bacon! If Gen'l JofTry'U listen tuh me
be can end dis wah in half a day. Jes'
set a million plates of this beah bacon
along the top of de French trenches,
an* de Germans II jes* nacheriy crawl
ovah an* beg to surrender."
Of the Americans in the Foreign le
gion John finally remembered that he j
bad heard William Dugan of Albany. '
N. Y.. and Christopher Charles of
Brooklyn were missing, as were several
others, and that Jack Casey, former
cartoonist of San Francisco, had been
mounded in the foot.
"In the legion," he said, "they have
all sorts of cha'ms to bring good luck,
but I reckon the left hind foot of a
graveyard rabbit we Americans nse is
about the bes' of all."
"What makes you think so?" I asked.
"Ah'm beah. ain't Ah?" said John. !
The Outlet.
Physiology Teacher —Clarence, you
may explain bow \vp hear rlungs. i"T?.r '
cn e— Pa tells cm to ma as a secret.
nn I nm g/v- -J 'em away &t the bridge
club Clcrt-iaad Leader
What Tommy Told 1
the Duchess
! barc-l my manly btvsoro to 'i orri<l
stethoscope—
I called on Gawd to witness that all my
ribs was broke!
')' thumped me .r.d 'e punched me andi
'ls b'.oorain' face was long,
I But wheii > says, "Count five, ray lad.**
I give 'i-n this 'ere song:
I "It's a lctig way to Tlpperary,
It's a long w to go.
It's a iorg way to Tlpperary
And the sweetest girl I know!"
They chucked ine in a luggage ran with
'alf a 'undre 1 more.
And grew some k nd of cheer it was, witb
straw ticks on the f.o r.
The matey wot was nearest m© *a<l lot
out both 'is eyes—
"K tried for 'is old ltdy and then 'e up©
and dies'
"It's long v, ay to Tipperary,
Too tor for some to go.
It's a Ion;; way to Tipperary.
Ah, Gawd, 'e loved 'er so!"
I 'ad to keep my spirits up, though teare
ain't no disgrace
When you're coughing biood and shrapnel.
but I 'ad to save my face,
So I 'odercd in my blanket, and you bet
I made 'em "ear;
"If any mate will 'e!p me sing I've two
bits left for beer."
"It's a long road to Tipperary,
We're goins 'orae today.
We cursed the surgeon for a thief.
But 'o wouldn't let us stay."
• ••••••
Then something must 'ave 'appened, ft>c
an English nurse was near.
With natural imperliteness I said, "Morn
in,' sister, dear!"
She turned as white as paper. "Man, b©
careful what you say!
You 'aven't spoke for seven weeks—w©
thought you'd die today!"
"It's a long way to Tipperary,
But when 1 'eave in view,
Moll won't m'r.d the crutches
Because my 'eari is true.
'I don't mind your crutches, Tom,
I know your love is true!'
That's wot Moll will say to me
When I 'eave in view."
—Romllly Thornton In New York Times.
To Make Bandages.
Bandages can prepared from the
good parts of worn sheets or pillow
slips if perfectly clean. Rolls six to
eight yards In length are most conven
ient—one inch wide for fingers, two
inches for feet, two and one-half to
three inches for head and arms and
four Inches for legs. A good way of
keeping them in condition for use is to
seal the rolls In a perfectly clean glass
fruit jar.—Philadelphia Record.
Genuine Innocence.
A youthful Ohio man who married a
widow and went to Chicago for hio
! honeymoon complained to the hotel
management that his pockets had been
rifled of all the money he had the very
first night. Did you ever think thero
was such Innocence as thut in Ohio? —
Houston Post.
Another Face on It.
"We ran across an old friend of your*
•Jhe other day."
"Who was it, and where did yo
meet hiin?"
"It was Mr. Toddler, and we didir*.
exactly meet him—he wouldn't get ou*
of the way."—Baltimore American.
A Good Instrument.
Sinclair—That's a nice looking bar
ometer of yours. Is it sensitive? Rai
lings—lt's too sensitive. It even indi
cates when my wife Is going to hav
a cryhig spell.—Puck.
The Hungarian Crown.
The Hungarian crown worn at their
accession by the emperors of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at hia
coronation over 800 years ago. Tha
whole is of pure gold, except the set
tings, and weighs almost exactly four
teen pounds. The settings above allud
ed to consist of fifty-three sapphires*
fifty rubies, one emerald and 33ft
pearls. It Will be noticed that there are
no diamonds among these precious
adornments. This is accounted for by
the oft quoted story of Stephen's aver
sion to such gems because he consid
ered them "unlucky."
A False Alarm.
"I know something, I do. übout m
member of this family," said little
Bobby Slithers triumphantly to hLs old
er Bister, Maud.
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Miss Slithers.
"Half a dollar is all I have, Bobby.
Will you promise not to tell if I give
you that?"
"Sure, I will," answered Bobby in
surprise. "But it ain't nothin* on you,
sis. It was the cook and the iceman.'*
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
What She Learned.
Mrs. Willis So your daughter Is
home from domestic science scbooL
I suppose she has learned several neer
ways of washing the dishes. Mrs.
Gillis—No;'she seems to have learned
several new ways of getting oat of
washing them.—Judge.
Don't Worry.
Mrs. Wullaby—De agent says if ir©
ain't got de rent uex' Monday we's got
to git oot. Sam Wullaby— Nex' Mon
day? Den we doau' need to worry M
de nex' fo' days.—Puck.
/
There are only two reads by which
any important goal can be reached—
sheer strength and perseverance.—
Goethe.
Literary.
"Oh. I simply adore Meredith and
b.owning and Henry James." said the
gushing young person.
"So do l." % sa!d Little Rinks. "They
are perfeeti.. delightful, it's like send
ing your mind to a gymnasium Er
d< you read thm in the originalV—
New York Times