‘AR PRINTING COMPANY President Manager the Post-Office at Pat- ....$1.00 per Year in Advance ars disconti . nued until all $ are id, unless at the e pu line. Ee rg ils ine or inch display, pa . strictly The Committee on Public Informa- om has received the following ex- | from a speech in the German thetag by Herr Ledebour, joint der of the Independent Socialists: "Again has an opportunity been d 10 satisfy the world's long- | a for peace. It is plain that p backward has been taken and that the political aunthorities have pl siopted the military viswe : for frends of peace to hear Chancellor say that we now have i free hand n the west. Czernin's ' bis a striking refutation of ings, for Crernin accepts Wil + propossls as the basis of under. ding, whereas the Chancellor re. them. Woh ope, nevertheless, i we shall soon have the negotia- Yons, which Crernin's action permits 08 to expect. We can not agree to ein's and Kuehlmanr's intersre. We want general poser on democratic fourdation The pretend popular mnanifestations in the we. | ® territory wers brought about er the influence of the Gorman ad. | gration. The erection of the king. : of Poland waz a tremendous | The Germdn Government give up its false methods, and true opinions of nations can only | presse! by a referendum after! 8. The Fatherland to replace Hertling Buelow, but that is no longer Party pes Trains to Stop Schools to Close Fecent commerce report contains following in regard to the coal : in Austria: A petition of the Union of Cinema tres. to the Emperor, requesting to hent cinemas in order ruin of the industry, hax in consent being given for the of old wood as fuel for the in Vienna, At Prague all schools were to be i for a full month, from Decem. to January 15. At Zizkov (near ) the schools have already tdosed for a month, and the holi- re likely to last three months. hadenitz, close to coal mines, the is closed. At Smichow string- ei for economy in the use ricity have been taken owing lack of coal; for example, pri- consumers are ordered to re- their consumption to a single , The lighting of stairs anc ves- s is restricted as much as pos- and must in no case be con. after 9 p. m.; the closing of tricity works is threatened. Lemberg the electric trams to run on and from Novemb- owing to lack of coul. The I authorities are doing their to secure sufficient transport | in order to resume the tram. ¥ service and maintain the gas! water works. Shops ¢lose at © afes at 9 p. m. Several schools | been shut. Trains with a ron than 1 1-2 hours will not be! 'y worth fighting for is a worth saving for. Buy . ITY OF NORTHERN CAMBRIA TO BE SOLD property of the Northern Cam- rest Railway company is to be trustee's sale Saturday, swcording to notices re- d. The Cambria Title, [first of the year, when a TOOTEATIIER - if the Conservatives. It is very dis | & AST ECHO HEARD IN JOHN H. COONEY . ELECTION tONTESYT | Dispute Over County Controllership : Vote Finally Disposed of ; by Court EBENSBI RG, March 5. The last echo of the celebrated (County Con- troller election contest, in which oJhn H. Cooney, of Conemaugh, sought to disprove the election of Herman T Jones for the office of County Con troller of Cambria County, was heard yesterday when the court, by a signed | decree, directed the destruction of the ballots of the Sixteenth Ward, Johns. (town; Second Ward, of South Fork and Adams Township (Dunlo District) | by the Sheriff. These ballots have been in the custody of county officials since shortly after the contest was | started it being alleged by Mr. Cooney | that certain irregularities existed in {the ballots cast in the districts re. ferred to. | Bome time ago the election contest * of the county officials had never been disposed of. Yesterday's order of court directing their destruction added the last touch in the contest. amon POOR BOARD MAKES NO Br ps Robert Barclay Remains President and J. L. Evans Secretary : EBENSBURG, March 5. The Cam- | bria county poor board has made no {changes in its organization. since the {tim wr ; menting was held, prior to the death of former member William T { Evans. Following the swoaring (John H. Mechling as a new member | of the board yesterday, the directors {held a meeting, but no changes were | adopted. Robert Barclay remains | president of the board, with John L. {Evans as socretary. My Mechling | takes the place of the late William T { Evans, who was trimsurer of No business of the ! hss rd importa Figs C Wak trananeted A ig Edw a Mra . Hernatt +5 wid? pent IPR, . ¥ 84 sar Raye irk War Savings is Stam pe epoch in our natiopal life” was dropped by the contestant, Mr. | Cooney, but the ballots which had been | in the ballot boxes and in the custody | ORGANIZATION CHANGES | SAN ARLO GRAND (OPERA AT MISHLER Wt rE ¥ 9 ARRARY With vf he aid it TO ab sultous t& Brel Guan n Carle Grand Opera conipany. And oF COtIras will he iearn that this organization with iis oc aos ot oA a il ¢ dal uo 4 recognized features, ite porfectiv bal. AnCed Casts, ductions, and it« wonderful orchestra, | the will appear at Fir ased UH itd beautifal waged pro-| Mishler Theatre - : : i require long for Tanlae to fix me up. on Friday evening March 22: in wo." 0 P perh productions of two Grand Operas on Verdi's Puccini's One evening, Rusticana” and “'Pag- hace!” introducing the foremost art. of the company orchestral and This i» event 1o ocgur nin this sesson, ints with complete choral forces in sup the msical in Central Pennsyliva. port leading Mr. Mishler advises that particular attention will be given to patrons liv. mg away from Alcona. Reserva. tions of seats may be made by mail, box office. Orders are now being : receipt. 50.000 VOICES And Many Are The Voicen of Patton People Fifty thousand grand chrous! of American men and women, who are voices What pablicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills | V1802 § | PER Rache, gi oi iim 1 ney for relief! from kidney i ‘ a friends Pat a5 Ray it fikners sie are in thik charas Hove's a Pat HOW ¥ “I had a hie. My kidneys didn’ I had hard, dull pains in my back, with rheiimatic twinges I bexes of Doan's Kidney Pills, that x Se) | i 3 LRT IneY, Rr f ox, REVETE CRE t rots. Ron] got at Gunn's Drug Story, and they | ROW pig relief amd pot yave 2 YE | § I deognt ing them Price 60e at all dealers Pr FER in ihe {hy #5 addreaz of each No { : ! report immediately (on this farm) rie on report kp 3 Your neigh ian romptly the LRTMLOETY in Gusehold Thirty days’ requirements (when 50-50 reguistion Food Administration Postoffice Street and No. or HL. F. D. Maximum prisonment. tion. Federal Food GOVERNMENT ORDERS ALL HOUSEHOLDERS TO REPORT AMOUNT OF FLOUR ON HAND SS GORA] BA ET AD ASV BR Food Administration to Have Com- plete Record; Compliance Obligatory Et All householders in Pennsylvania have been ordered by the United States Food Adimirsstration to report the quantity of flour in their posses sion on a flour sapply card issued by the eFderal Food Aaministrator for this county and printed today in this paper. The card will not be issued in other form than that found printed in the newspapers so that if vo uare af fected by the order you must cut out i the clipping and mail it to the Fedoral | Food Administrator for yoar county. Tha fsilowing “9 3 itatement was saved Heine, Federal Fool istrator for Pennsylvania, in comm ing on the above rule; “The flour supply card issued by the Food Administration is the first step {in a campaign to learn how much wheat flour is stored away in the homes. Householders are given the opportunity to report on the flour sup- ply card the number in their house- holds, the amount of wheat flour on hand (including whole wheat and graham flour) and the amount they consider their 30 days’ requirement. Those who fail to report will run the risk of prosecution and the penalty for hoarding--$5,000.00 fine and two years’ imprisonment or both. If any persons fail to report, the Food Ad- ministration cab promise them no Je- | niency, if found guilty of hoarding. Make report of all whoat flour on Rand ki i pay I nfEree to hold My eYoess gabject to - ARH Bra a 8 OFFICIAL HOUSEHOLDERS FLOUR REPORT Write Carefully hiuseholder is permitted to purchase over § pounds Cur nor to have more than 30 days’ supply. { of Ehent Fovery hagas Bole Tite? {ounty Food \dmisistrator, & # a REL to their Winge sng Ly adult By & Ls Wheat flour on hand (all four contain INE any wheat) aned with’ eg! potinds, the order of the *¥ ay ® tat Janay for hoarding is $5,000.00 fine and two yemes im. ese blanks will not be distributed. your own blank and mail or deliver it to tor. An immediate report will avoid You must All in your County Food Administra- possibility of search and prosecu- | i i HOWARD HEINZ Administrator for Pennavivanis Send Report to P. L. Carpenter, Capital Hotel, Johnstown “By directing the public to state fy : their flour holdings on the four Aap- ply card the Food Administration is ‘taking the step necessary to prevent a possible flour famine Hoarders hasten famine. If next May, June or July we find ourselves without wheat flour, it will be because thousands of tons are stored away in cellars by gnpatrictic householders who banish any consideration of the soldiers in their greed to have their own resire saliatied. Gavernment which will with the approval of all have aston REL the Tome t y #iudy food CO Lan x OH% ir i mmediately, The reports os ar districts so that if shortage should appear in any district the excess flour in that district may be used to meet the shortage. State Food Administrator Hein , Writes to Cambria County Food Ad. ministrator P. L. Carpenter stating: “Emphasize that this is an urgent military undertaking as well as a Grane to ! strict necessity if we are to rake sure i that we shall not suffer ourselves from | & lack of flour in May and June. Im- {press upon all the fact that each ¥ | ewehclies must report whether be bas a surpiue or pot.” The flour supply card is a | those wha | a “Cavalleria ‘able to strike a lick of work for quite | a while," he continued, “but it did not | : { | UNABLE TO STRIKE A LICK, HE says [REWE fe BF Not Require Long For Tanlae He anima rad Fix Lp fay & # an PRIN ter, vase & Allswmarn, a3. wasnt working and hadn't been “My stomach hecame ail disordered. My digestion was bad and | seldom | had any Most of what I] caused on my stomach snd! pains. | sek At my | stomach and remain so for some time. | 1 guess it was nervous dyspepsia that i really bothered me most “1 gradunily grew so nervous that 1) was anfit for anything. | was worn | out, tired and almost lifeless. I had | Appetite ale TAs would become dizzy spells and shortness of breath. | { ¥ I got so I couldn't sleep sourdly and | 1 wasn't well rested in the morning, telephone, telegraph, or vist to the | | just about described my case taken and filled in the order of their! i j cause it is just the thing for me. My | proved In fact, my stomach in pow a And that's the number | BPE Office in the Good Building § t work right and | Fie ‘ay 3 i Bo & permanent cure. | Dan's | 5 $ 3 migel | | be known | Ow Tex “1 saw x Tanlar testimonial that | “1 decided to give this enedicine a trial. | am now glad that | did. be. condition has been wonderfully im- strong, my appetite and digestion are good. | sleep soundly and I fee! like a boy. in the moming. Tanlse has Phila. || done a grent work for me, and | rec. ommend it to all my friends” Taniae, the famous Master Medi. | Bere hy ( A yds GUNN REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY.-AT-LAW Patton, PA. VEE ERISA RIE RE CREAR A HER = 5 hs ai Az *. 2h 3 2 Band Rn a ai eed A BC Re A CA J. EDWARD STEVENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Careful and Up-To-Date Service Modern Equipment Horse and Motor Hearses Telephone Service-—Office and Residence CARROLLTOWN, PA. TE The First National Bank PATTON,. PENNSYLVANIA Capital paid « weal, $100,000.00 in ol - i . «= = ov ox ieee a. « 9500000 ESTABLISHED 1893 The Oldest National Bank in Nothern Cambria A general banking business transacted. We invite per- sonal interviews or correspondence with firme and individuals wishing to establish or +: change their banking relations. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Steamship Tickets for all the leading Lines: Foreign Draft payable in the principal cities of the world. Safe Deposit Boxes for use of our patrons furnished free. You should have one or more of our Saving Banks in your home. Will teach the children preatieal Jes. f economy. WM. H. SANDFORD President SOs GO FRANK L. BROWN Cashier PEERS SRT IS ORE J. A. SCHWAR, Presidint M.D. BEARER, Cashier Dr.J. I. VAN WERT, Vice President M. G, DUMM, Ass't Dr.Baraest The Grange National Bank SPECIALISTS Foe WEN ang WO. Mie orodnt 4 : far all BEYELCIALIEYS, LE { 2 Fahad 5 ai FPWR THE BRANDON HOTEL SPANGLER, PA. Wednesday Every 2 Weeks 11AMtoS8P M NEXT VISIT WEDNESDAY, MARCH d it falls to help them. John A. Gunn, Druggist, Patton, Pa. {| No Raise In Price Of This Great Remedy i P= CASCARA “om The standard ould cure for 2% pears 1a tablet {orm safe, mare. vo ogaatee cures ok in 34 Bours grip in 3 dare. Money back if tals, Ges the grmuioe boa wath Fed top wad Me. HUE» pooture on it. Costs less, gives TREE SRE ey 34 Tuobats four 28¢. ’ FREI S REP ep ipbabain ais QUININE Sv ; OF PATTON. PA. RESOURCES OVER Rix 0 ON Store. » Patton, Stationery fi] 3 | # TERE RER ERE ew iA a AH aS a Sah EE a SE Ea The most desirable features of motor ear construction are found in Ford ears. They are strong with the strength of vanadiom steel, heat-treated by Ford methods. Fxeess weight is eliminated by strength, and allows the Ford more wwer for its weight than any other ear. ek of the car is the organization which has built and sold over two million Ford cars, The Ford car saves time—is a sure money maker. Touring Car $450. Ran- about $4315, Sedan $645, Town Car $595, Coupelet $355--all f. 0. bh. Detroit. On display and for sale by JAR S BD SPANGLER, PA. Orders rece edd hy Patton, Pa Alfred B ade JI RK SEL, Sn aH WS Sn ert EVIE i WO LS 85 Sm Pde. 18 IF ITS NEW WE Ladies’ Hats VE IT Children’s Hats THE LADIES’ HAT SHOP 1411-13 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. FS ROHS FH SEAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers