THE PATRIOT Published Weekly By THE PATRIOT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Office: No. 15 Carpenter Avenue Marshall Building, INDIANA, PENNA Locai Phone 250-Z F. BIAMONTE, Editor and Manager V. ACETI, Italian Editor. Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the postoffice at Indiana, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR . . SI.OO | SIX MONTHS. . $75 Tbe Aim ol tbe Foreign Language Papers of America To HELP PRESERVE TUE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD- THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; TO REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN -BPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM ; To STRIVE UNCEASING LY TO QUICKEN TNE PUBLIC'B SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY; IN ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKINO THIS COUNTRY GREAT ER AND BETTER;THAN WE FOUND IT. I EDITORI AL "Crises" With Germany Following the sinking of the channel passenger steam er Sussex, with many American passengers aboard, Wash ington dispatches raise once more the old, old cry of a 4 'cri tìis" in our relations with Germany. The faitliful press a gents of the administration renew the prerliction,now almost wornto a frazzie, that Ambassador von Bernstorff is to be ordered home. Tomorrow, since no Americans appear to have been killed on the Sussex, the prediction will probab ly be hauled in again for repairs. It was not Germany's fault that any Americans escaped. The intention to mur der them was tliere, even if Providence stepped in and ord ered an exception for the benefit of Mr. Wilson's long-suf fering diplomacy. If we are to break off relations with Oermany let us at least break them off on the case which etands out boldest in the record on which our shame has been most flagrant and our national feeling has been most -aroused. FROM NEW YORK TRIBUNE Case of Costa Rica to Canal Rights The case of Costa Rica to be consulted in any arrange ment between United States and Nicaragua concerning can al rights from the Caribenn to the Pacific rests primarily on the geograpliic fact that the San Juan ri ver is for many miles tlieboundary line between -these two South Amer ican republics. Forperliaps 25 miles, from near Castillo to Ochoa, tliis boundary river was to have been canalized, ac cording to the old Nicaragua routeplans, and the boundary river thus to be navigated belongs jointly to Nicaragua and Costa Rica. FROM THE NEW YORK SUN tfOTICE TO OWNKRS OF DOGS. Elsewhere in these co lumns will be found a list of dogs on which taxes have been paid. If you own a dog and have not secured protection for him, better do so atonce. There will be no chance to get a license when the constable or state constabulary cornee to kill the dog at the expiration of 30 days. The Commissioners have given ampie time for everybody to 500 Operai La citta'di NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersery, progredisce giornalmente e vi e' continua domanda di operai. Si cercano ora 500 operai alla paga di $2.50 al giorno per 9 ore di lavoro. La BACHE REALTY CO., e'lieta di annunziare ai suoi in numerevoli clienti il progresso continuo di New Brunswick, dimo strando cosi che la proprietà' da loro acquistata aumenta semnre di valore. Questa e' la prova lampante della nostra serietà' com merciale. Agli Increduli Scrivete e noi vi spediremo fotografie di fattorie in corso di co struzione in New Brunswick. Pochi akri lotti ancora da vendere a prezzi eccezionali e a facili pagamenti. Per informazioni rivolgersi: M. & G. Marcucci 15 Carpenter Ave. Indiana. Pa. /WWWWWWWWWWWWV^A^ understand the requirements of the new law, which is now to be enforced to the letter. Attend to this matter NOW. County Commissioners. A Monny TH^. "Qtoed fractou»! How la the worMt Ad jK>a bappeu to g* loet V "Oh, after had beea ea the rocd tbout Are koura w« feand tfaat tlw eheuffeur trai trjing te flnd kis wty vtth a weatber mip."—Puck. TOPICS IN BRIEF The man who tells you he is no fool may be mistaken. Don't make yourself unhappy trying to be happy. "Jane Adams raps T. R." Ph! What is a rap to a fel ler like that ? "Bottle Concerne May Merge." There's a trust that ought not to be difficult to bust. lt isn't as easy to palm oneself off as a Ford son as it is to impersonrte that make of car. With many congressmen the idea of prepareduess tak es the form of a strongly supported politicai felice. However, Baron Astor, will continue to receive mach of his incoine from the land of his nativity. There are three ways of enjoving one's self in Spring time —being a plutocrat, a baseball player or a tramp. Women 110 w ha ve a "shrapnel bonnet," tlius showing that peace has its horrors scarcely less expensive than war. Europe is paying too heavy a price for its wide pr<-leti cai knowledge of modem war. Senator Gore ìg evidently a typograpliical error. He should be spelled with the scond letter of the alphabet. The safety of little nations in war time seems to depend 011 inaccessable mountains than irrefutable arguments. As we figure it out, the twilight zone is that brief period lying between the last noteof protest and the next atrocity. "Ford Trip Reporters Rest in Sanatorium", says head line. Poor fellowe. President Wilson is going to leave his renomination to the people. That'll be ali that is necessary. —AND THE PROGRAM HAS JUST BEGUN. —Hodge in Spokane Spokesman-Review. Speaking of preparedness, nothing fires a man's seni like the sound of a dinner beli. « "Hard Blow to British," says a headline. Stili they ought to be used to tliem by this time. The Bureau of Social Hygiene reports that vice has been routed in Gotham. Stili you'd better be careful. Meanwhile Bryan continues to lead the tight 011 the Presidente well considered pollcies. President Wilson at leasts elects for his appointees men who have records of accomplisliment. Americans do not think much of any representati ve or senator who would play politics with national safety or national dignity. We could have told Austria-Hungary she (or they) would get into trouble for meddling with the Standard Oil steamer. The senate decision that poker playing doesn't bar a man from office recails the good old days, when it was a prime recommendation. Between the python with appendicitis, and lion with a broken heart, the Chicago Zoo almost qualifies for the society page. Cities should couduct themselves that they may be hon ored by the appointment of their ex-Mayors to high nation al office. At least Cleveland does. Speaker Clark declines to bea delegate tothe national convention, because he expeets congress to be in session at that time, and honestly we are afraid he's right. Even the poor have something to be thankful for. A shortage of rabbits is reported this year and rabbits are us ually thrust upon the poor in large quantities. There's no doubt that Professor Taft would fili the vac ancv on the Supreme bench, if the position were tender ered him —usiug "fili" ina physical sense. It is said that the middle west is not in favor of pre paredness, but that, probably is a slander. The middle west has never taken advantage of ite middleness to make bulwarks, of its brothers on the exposed sides. It is hoped that this country will not begin its plans of economy by neglecting to provide good mounts for the American officers who have gone to study the movements of the Russian army. List of Owners of Dogs Below will be found the list of the tax paid on dogs owned in the Bor ough of Indiana: FIRST WARD Tag No. Male Female Amt. 0. M. Wilson, 2130-2131 2 300 Geo. W. Graff 2132-2133 2 3.00 Jno. C. Patton 2134 1 1.50 Jno. Ness 2135 1 1.50 J. R. Logan 2136-2137 2 3.00 Clark Bryan 2138 1 3.00 H. R. Brown 2139 1 1.50 Wm. Gibson 2140 1 1.50 Wm. S. Williams 2141 1 3.00 Wm. J. Oharrah 2142 1 1.50 H. E. Jacoby, 2143 1 1.50 Ernest Forsha 2144 1 1.50 Daniel R. Lydick 2145 1 1.50 James Pease 2146 1 1.50 Stephen Kiss 2147 1 1.50 Jno. W. Klingensmith 2148 1 1.50 SECOND WARD Tag No. Male Female Amt, S. F. Baker 1975 1 3.00 Paul V. Kinter 1976 1 1.50 E. R. Springer 1977 1 1.50 « D. R. Donahue 1978 1 1.50 John F. Henry 1979 1 1.50 L. C. Hassinger 1980 1 1.50 L. C. Hasinger 1981 1 1.50 McLain Davis 1982 1 1.50 J. B. Fisher 1983 1 1.50 J. B. Fisher 1984 1 1.50 C. H. Yuckenberg 1985 1 1.50 C. D. Gorman 1986 1 1.50 L. S. Craft 1987 1 1.50 T. M. Wagner 1988 1 1.50 Dell Fulton 1989 1 1.50 J. W. McQuilkin 1990 1 3.00 A. G. Yuckenberg 1991 1 1.50 Geo. B. Henry 1992 1 3.00 Chas. A. Ferrier 1993 1 1.50 David Blair 1994 1 1.50 Len Palmer 1995 1 1.50 J. B. Cribbs 4414 1 1.50 Frank Wood 4415 1 3.00 J. B. Taylor 4416 1 1.50 THIRD WARD Tag No. Male Female Amt. , Harry McAfoos 2450 1 1.50 H. S. Houck 2451 1 3.00 H. V. Byrne 2452 1 1.50 J. D. Hill 2453 1 1.50 Lloyd Wells 2454 1 1.50 J. A. Crossman 2455 1 3.00 Wallace B. Agey 2456 1 1.50 T. M. Beatty 2457 1 1.50 Phil M. Sutton 2458 1 3.00 Harry W. Fee 2459 1 3.00 T. P. Clawson 2460 1 1.50 John A. Wagle 2461 1 3.00 G. G. Compton 2462 1 1.50 Mrs. M. J. Seaman 2463 1 1.50 Warren B. Kline 2464 1 3.00 V. M. Wagley 2465 1 1.50 Jas A. Malcolm 2466 1 1.50 H. W. Thomas 2467 1 1.50 Judson Mumau .* 2468 1 1.50 J. K. Hilty 2469 1 1.50 Walter Rowe 2470 1 3.00 John Sprankle 2471 1 3.00 N. F. McGaughey 2472 1 1.50 E. W. Allison 2473 1 1.50 Walter A. Little * 2474 1 1.50 Mark Kerr 2475 1 1.50 W. S. Potts 2476 1 3.00 W. T. Wilson 2477 1 1.50 D. A. Fleming 2478 1 1.50 Lester Dick 2479 1 1.50 R. M. Smith 2480 1 1.50 Charles Mauk 2481 1 1.50 R. T. Marlin 2482 1 3.00 J. Clair Longwili 2483 1 1.50 Noah Boyer 2484 1 1.50 Harry Lytle 2485 1 3.00 Àrchie Palmer Jr 2486 1 1.50 Earl Raymond 248' 1 1.50 FOURTH WARD Tag No. Male Female Amt. J. F. Buterbaugh 2440 1 3.00 D. W. Simpson 2441 1 3.00 Mrs. N. Grove 2442 1 1.50 C. C. Earhart 2443 1 3.00 C. C. Earhart 2444 1 1.50 L. W. Pierce 2445 1 3.00 L. W. Pierce 2446 1 1.50 George R. Pierce 2447 1 1.50 Norman Duncan ~ , 2448 1 1.50 Geo. F. Walker 2449 1 3.00 Ross Daugherty 4350 1 1.50 é. W. Barr 4351 1 1.50 Margaret Stuchell 4352 1 1.50 , Everett C. Moorhead 4353 1 3.00 F. A. Wyatt 4354 1 1.60 J. Willis Wilson 4355 1 1.50 Frank M. Myers 4356 1 1.50 H. Harrison 4357 1 1.50 George Miller 4358 1 1.50 Blair McCunn 4359 1 3.00 Elizabeth M. King 4360 1 3.00 Sam Lamantia 4361 1 1.50 Sam Lamantia 4362 1 3.00 Noble C. Miller 4363 1 1.60 C. D. Kistler 4364 1 3.00 C. D. Kistler 4365 1 3.00 /VS/VWVWWW^/VWWWWWWWVWWWS'WVS/V^/WWWS/VS^ Notice to Owners of Dogs Ali persons having dogs on which tax for 1916 has NOT been paid, are hereby notified that 30 days from the date of this publication ali dogs not wearing a license tag—regardless of whose property they rr»ay be—will be ì killed, and constables or state constabulary are empowered to kill such dogs. We quote two sections of the law which owners of dogs are requested to read carefully: SECTION 6. Every person keeping a dog or dogs about his house or premises, permitting such dog or dogs to stay about his house or premises, shall be taken and deemed to be the owner of such dog or dogs, for ali the purposes of this act, and shall be liable for the license of such dog or dogs, as the case may be; the same to be recovered as are other licenses imposed in this Commonwalth. SECTION 7. Ali dogs not wearing the collar and tag required by the provisions of this Act are hereby declared to be a public nuisance; and such dog may be killed at any time by the owner or lands within the Common wealth, or the bona fide tenant upon lands within the Commonwealth, or by the employee of either owner or tenant upon whose lands such dog may be found, and the owner of such dog so killed shall have no recourse at law whatever. Taxes may be paid within the thirty days to hte assessor in the various boroughs and townships who are authorized to receipt for and issue tags, or at he commissioners' office. There will be no chance to pay taxes to the con stabulary. Better attend to this NOW. J. M. MARSHALL, W. B. WAGNER, A. P. LOWRY County Commissioners. *j ~ì Attest: H. R. WILEY, Chief Clerk. March 29, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers