11 Jul 1914
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1914
Page
1
Readable OCR notes orders from Captain Harry J. Walters directing company training at 8:30 on Friday July 15. Oil City and Franklin units will ride the same train and at Kiski etas joining Grove City and Butler companies.
Wallace Thomas and Elmer Ellis accompanied the Collegians to Johnstown this afternoon. Miss May Pierce visits Miss Edna Caldwell at the Caldwell line in Punxsutawney. Mrs. Robert Sutton of East View Place visits Rev. and Mrs. Eastment in Philipsburg and Mrs. Frank McCauley and son Lewis, and Mrs. Mary Low of Punxsutawney, motor to Indiana yesterday. Theodore Buchholtz of Buckeye spends week in Philadelphia for work for tis Publishing Co. Mrs. Cleveland R. Clarke of South Street is home from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. J. Blair Sutton of South Sixth Street has been at Mt. Clemens Michigan, and goes to Galen all, Atlantic City, for a time before Indiana.
In South Mahoning township Moyte Stewart and Thelma Jewart wed at the bride’s home on July 9. The ceremony was led by Rev. Charles F. Carll. The couple plan a short wedding trip before settling in Indiana where London works as a carpenter.
The article lauds Theodore Roosevelt as a contributor to The Pittsburgh Dispatch and highlights his graphic narration of a remarkable trek through Brazilian wilderness. It notes photographs from Roosevelt and others and promises readers insight into distant lands and discoveries.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch announces a long running series by a former President revealing personal facts and experiences. The work promises an energetic, open-eyed memoir style and will appear weekly starting Sunday July 12 with no known end in sight. Myers & Little announce major improvements at their Philadelphia street store and restaurant including widened mens room and beaver-board walls, expected to finish by next week.
J Edgar Long filed two deeds covering about 2200 acres in Cambria Barr and Blacklick townships Cambria County to Culver Land Co One block of tracts valued at 74 dollars per acre totals 74 while another block roughly half as large is 28172 dollars Ebensburg Coal Co reserves all coal and mineral rights A third contract covers a block valued at 9946 50 with surface use for building sites and a railroad right of way
John T. Mack editor and principal owner of the Sandusky Register died at sixty nine after a long career in Ohio journalism. He led the Ohio Associated Dailies for 25 years and shaped regional publishing, leaving a notable mark on Sandusky and state press history.
Observers monitor a rising crisis as Villa may have formed a separate Washington junta while signaling no direct attack on Carranza. Huih of talks in Washington shows Villa’s agents press for influence. consolidation risks split with the Constitutionalists and a test of strength looms in Mexico.
The American Museum of Natural History plans six expeditions across the western hemisphere this summer, with Dr. Herbert J. Spinden and others directing work in Central America and beyond. Leaders include Alanson Skinner studying Kansas and Oklahoma tribes, Dr. Robert J. Lowie researching Shoshones and Utes, Roy W. Miner surveying marine life in Porto Rico, Barnum Brown exploring the Rad Deer river region in Alberta and Canada, and Nels Nuiset conducting paleontological work in the Glenizeds region of Arizona. Streams teeming with trout and forest work in the Colobike region are also noted, with fish fry provisions expected for gatherings this year.
Administration senators plan to force the vote on Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for the Federal Reserve Bank Board. On Monday the banking committee will report unfavorably and the floor battle will begin. Jones is the president’s personal choice and loyalty from administration senators is at stake. Hitchcock faces bitter reception from supporters who deny motives of revenge. The Senate is expected to reject Jones, based on committee testimony to be printed before voting. Salem relief aid passes though some Democrats oppose the Sundry Civil Bill amendment.
Dan's Review of Trade notes continued popularity in the industry with favorable reports and overall encouragement. It cites improvement in iron and steel with a turn for the better and some price strengthening, though most manufacturers hesitate to book future contracts at current figures.
The Resolute outpaced the Vanitie by 31 minutes 2 seconds in a 30 mile triangle in Newport. Delance finished far behind and did not complete the course. A test of boat handling shows Resolute’s drift and speed but no clear cup-defender emerges. Receiver Appointed For Railway Trust In Marietta.
Readable fragments describe a strange entrancing spectacle during a sunny day in Washington. Observers note shifting crowds, dazzling lights, and a dancing trend called the tango. The piece hints at broad public interest and personal reactions amid a lively daytime scene.
A USGS report by geologist J. 8. Dillewelles discusses Lassen Peak eruption remnants and new crater growth. It notes no definite molten products yet, dust from explosive disintegration, and localized heating at the summit while other areas remain cooler. The 1888 July ascent and observations are cited.
Senora Ramos KR Ploures has been promoted to colonel and attached to General Corrisco’s brigade amid the Mexican Civil War. Widow of Major Flores, she has fought in thirty two battles, twice wounded, and is one of the last dozen women to hold commissions in the rebel service. From Sinaloa, her children live with her mother. Known as La agnera de Carrasco, the Water Flor of Carrasco.
In Electra near Electra a wolf attacked Whitby and his son near an open barn at night. W. F Whitby was bitten on the face and hands while his son Charles was bitten nine times as he sought help. A third son escaped uninjured. The wolf fled into the darkness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.