ORGAN Ope of the most encouraging of the many factors which indicate the tre pularity of Wilson and the spontaneous OrganiEa are spr + up to forward | idacy, Besides the Woodrow gues, which have spread all over the country, there are now actively in the field the following organizations: The College Men's League The nn cial Men's League The Nationa! League of Business Men for Wilson and Marshall Progressive Re Wilson and Marsh Ir Wiley is con f the Buresu of iServation gations are working of TRAY it ent} ast for the success Gover: ilson and the reasons they Rive 1 r activity are interesting. For Cleveland H. Dodge, presi. dent of National League of Busi pess Men, says This League bas been organired for the purpose of concentrating the senti ment and activities of men representing all business interests in the United States who favor the election of Wood row Wilson for President, and Thomas R. Marshall for Vice-President of the U of the League Is to sADItY n govery ments! action as affecting business 1} teres! Governor Wilson has written us: ‘I am very glad to learn of the or ganization of this National League. N¢ study of y of government cal ba cand which will not to the « lusion that the very that government cannot let alone pess, for business underlies every part of our life. The problem of politics is co-operation, and 1 am very sure that just as soon as the business of this! country has general, free, welcome &¢ cess to the couneils of government all the friction between business and poli tice will disappear Woopsow Winsox.'" Dr. Wiley for the Women's League, has assisted in the preparation of a pamphlet of which he says “We quote from the writings of both Taft and Roosevelt on the pure food laws and we demonstrate beyond any doubt that they have done all in their power to 1 lock legislation towards the proper enactment of laws that would protect the public from fraud. “We also show the false workings certain laws that both of these gentle approved. There is no theory It of i men have or guess work about this document is made up of startling facts that every voter in the country should read and know about. “We will mail one of these documents to every member of the Women's Clubs in this <ountry, but we do not expect to know, wom the number We want to of stop there, men Roosevelt has rallied a en to his support but when they ascer | tain his true views as taken from his writings and the laws he favored, they The Wilson National Progressive [Re publican League, under the able direc of the Rudolph Bpreckles, is enrolling many Republicans tion militant reformer, in this Lea for Wilson, Membershij gue is composed entirely of nen who desire to preserve their indentily as Republi cans. hut under existing conditions will aid electing Governor Wilson, presi- dent of the United States The Commercial Men's Wilson Leagues is composed entirely of traveling men who are this year particularly strong for Wilson. You are invited to join any of these movements. The enrollment blank below is §0 arranged that you may insert the name of the particular organization you Fill it and mail to ¥ in wish to join erat the address given, al once, ws —————— Sirs: and hereby pledges to do all in his po Write Name Plainly be enrolled as a member of the of the State of Pennsylvania, wer to honorably promote the election of the United States. Is at Street Address Ss sssesshanssuRARASS assanssane ars nests ear . Lives in City of .......c0cveuens cisstasnsEaRssE AS eaRa seas anes aassansens Bate iver srria . #a Cris ssssaasanauRsASTRSSASARRSERSASSsRRstsszase Old Democratic Voter?........ ahaa Crisis absansessshsssstanssacanhnanan New Democratic VOter?.....ccorvsssessnssssssttisssansnnssssnsssansnsnns . Peril of Watermelon Eating. A small negro boy stood by the side of the road near a river, standing on | ope foot, holding his bead on one side top of it with his the 0f NH wi and pounding hand. “What's the matter? inquired the raveler, “Watah in mab eah” grinned the bor. | “Well, well, I declare!” said the trar- leling man, “To think I'd forgotten! See the it {I've done the self-same thing many a Is this Mary's lamb? time when I've been in swimming and Not on your life { got water In my ears.” ‘he lamb belongs to Wool] “I ain't been er swimmin’” the boy Trust | denied. The Lamb gives up its fleece to| “How'd you get walter in your ear, the Wool Trust for clotl ing | then 1” and blank-ets | “Ah been eatin’ watermillion,” was We al-so give up to the Wool | the reply. <Lowisville Times. I rust | ————————— It flee-ces us Interesting Information. It is pro-tect-ed by the Tar-iff Whales to the value of $11,000,000 ms————————— The Mind. Elois— What 1s mind, Little the mer? Little Elmer—The mind turns round and round bead and makes up stories, § something in your P mm AIA ————— PASS IT ALONG When you are through with this send it to some friend or neighbor who you think is or ought to be in- terested. kille Expenditures d during the last season. made the United States government for farm experimental i were by stations have increased from $710,000 in | 1888 to $1.562.878 in 1811. Three-quarters of the cotton produce lof the world is contributed by the United | States, Accumulated in the mines of the world there is enough coal to create 15,000,000, 000-horsepower for 12 Years, 000 Boston has 1,500 union bricklayers. In 1911, 67,527,822 gallons of miners] waters sold in the United States, | valued at $7.875.373. were
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers