Notable Local Figures Tied to Regional Movements
Mr. Harry Lutz of Altoona visits the town with the baseball team while Mrs. William Mullen of the South requests Miss Clair Mullen. Indiana Collegians visit Windber for the fourth game of the hall tomorrow. J. Wood Clark and Senator Fisher are in the East for a few days. Mrs. W. M. Peffer of Johnstown visits friends here. Mrs. Mary Loughry and Mrs. Bertha North of Punxsutawney visit Mrs. Rees. Mr. J. W. Miller, Mrs. Noble Miller and Mr. Sam Borland return from an automobile trip. Mrs. S. T. Zener of Pittsburgh visits her mother. Mac McKinstry, Clair Sloan and C. O. Trainer return from Outing Club camp at Idlewild. D. Byron Martin leaves for vacation in the eastern part of the state. Mr. Harry Houk and party head for Gettysburg in his car. Mrs. Earl Rigg and son James return to Washington, Pa., after a six weeks visit with Squire and Mrs. James A. Crossman of Oakland avenue. Ross Sutton, D. Lynn Moorhead, J. G. McGregor, Senator Kurta and B. M. C. McGregor, Senator Kline and B. M. Clark plan mackerel fishing with Senator Charles H. Kline of Pittsburgh, departing this evening for Philadelphia to board a steam yacht and sail the Chesapeake Bay, with several Atlantic City days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Sutton
Lynn Moorhead
J. G. McGregor
Kurta
Kline
B. M. Clark
Charles H. Kline
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Chesapeake Bay
Atlantic City
Fragmentary Note on Coffee Prohibition and English Literature
Disjointed OCR text references warnings about coffres and prohibitions on coffee. Mentions Jayden in English Literature and B Boynton. Appears as garbled excerpts discussing figures, petitions, and minor local notices with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffre
Jayden
B. Boynton
Balkan Tensions Deepen Over Archduke Assassination Fallout
The report outlines Austria Hungary's demands on Serbia for punishing all accomplices in the Archduke assassination and suppressing conspiracies. It traces Balkan history from 1878 to recent wars, noting Serb and Montenegrin gains and Austrian efforts to secure territory, with German support shaping the crisis and continued Serb tensions along the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austriaa
Servia
Archduke Mranets
Ferdinand
Bosnia
Austria
Park
Nedeljo Gubrinaytes
Gabrio Pringip
Gubrinovtes
Giuit Be
Belgrade
Pringip
Grails
Tittee
Pms
New York
Sevvda
Montenegro
Sitmie
Bosal
Herzegovina
Dalmatia
Hungary
Turkey
Lias
Ber- In
Balkan
Far Fru
Ausivh
Gherila
Austin
Tage
Empire
Servian
Hussli
Germany
Berghans
Austeie
Loukett
Saloutti
Albi Tehon
Austrie
Easton
Novi Bazar
Montenezre
Seria
Sopthwestern
Tape Burg
Austr
Army Worms Defeated on Branford Farm by Poison Ditches
Army worms threatening Corn on Branford farm of Commodore Morton F Plant at Eastern Point were exterminated using double ditches around the field filled with poisoned mash of bran, crevit parts and molasses. Worms consumed the bait and died, ending the infestation noted in several eastern states. Connecticut Agricultural College Professor G H Larson and agent Gty Inhofar directed the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branford
Commodore Morton F
Eastern Point
Gty Inhofars
G. H. Larson
Connecticut Agricultural College
Clearance sale of white waists marks great economy
Aug clearance offers dainty shirtwaists in organdie crepe lawn and crepe, with prices cut to 75c for organdie models, 98c for 150 plus pieces, and up to 5 now at 2.25 to 4.50. Styles include glad-stone collars, lace and embroidery, raglan and short sleeves, with high and low necks, many trimmed heavily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LLC
Maslin
Nainsook
Ak Wee
Marcela
19th Century Corset Cover Embroidery Patterns
A catalog-like listing of embroidery patterns for corset covers and related trims. Includes Swiss lawn widths from 12 to 18 inches, various dainty patterns, and pricing notes. Describes lawn embroidery, eyelets, and banding suitable for skirts and childrens garments, with multiple fabric widths and decorative motifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caunidul Ewing Frabreidertes
Crewe Flemsinge
Uae
Rene Ale
German repulse at Pont-a-Mousson reported with prisoners and captures
An official account from Paris describes a German reverse at Pont-a-Mousson with nine German officers taken prisoner and about 1,000 wounded, plus a battery of machine guns. the Twenty first Baden dragoon regiment was annihilated. First German prisoners passed through Paris for Poitiers. The Dutch promise neutrality. Dispatches from Constantinople deny Goeben and Breskin events. London reports suggest Germany aims to provoke the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pont-a-Mousson
Baden
Constantinople
Goeben
Sreskin
Gerning
Turkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ad Editors
City Editor
Indiana Post Office
Sh Hand
M.C. W. Chase
Elle Cigar Co
News City
Versailles
Inquire Gazette Office
Oak Street
Buick
Philadelphia St
Sixth
Harry Lutz
Altoona
William Mullen
South
Miss Clair Mullen
Indiana Collegians
Windberg
Hall
J. Wood Clark
Senator Fisher
Mary Loughry
Bertha North
Punxsutawney
Rees
Town
J. W. Miller
Noble Miller
Sam Borland
S. T. Zener
Martha J. Orr
Mac. McKinstry
Clair Sloan
C. O. Trainer
Idlewild
D. Byron Martin
Harry Houk
Lina Houk
Alice St. Clair
Miss Widdowson
Mr. Houk
Gettysburg
Earl Rigg
James
Washington, Pa
Squire
James A. Crossman
Oakland Agenue
Francis Ferdinand
Bagh
Russia
Nyt
Ferilay Nrica
Sean
Viniente Hy Vee
Smith’s Department Store
Penn
Shrader
Emmeniptovie
Shrader Chemical Co
Oasland Pittsburgh
Tom & Poe Hildebrand
Tadiana
John F. Steving
Steving
Douh
Indiana
Gazette
Americas Press
Queen Wilhelmina
London
Berlin
Holland
America
Great Britain
Earl Kitchener
Washington
United States
Rome
Messerage
Kaiser Wilhelm
Allignes
Balkans
Maartengro
Maritime Exchange
Humber
St. Peterabyure
Sokal
Galicia
Beaufort
Copenhagen
Qacar