THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. PRESIDENT AGAIN IS INAUGURATED Woodrow Wilson Inducted Into Office of Chief Executive , for Second Time. CEREMONY AT THE CAPITOL proceedings Marked by Unusual Solemnity and 8how of Patriotism-. Marshall Takes Oath as Vies Pros- . Ident Parade la Imposing. , By EDWARD B. CLARK. ! Washington, March 8. Today, with kll due ceremony and solemnity, Wood row Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall vera Inaugurated president and vice president of the United States respec tively, for the second time. ' Tor several nlghta prior to the In auguration, Washington was a flood of light. Thousands of American citizens came to the capital of their nation from all over the United States to wit ness the ceremonies attending the In auguration. The situation of the coun try In reference to Us foreign relations added more than a touch of serious ness and a distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington la a city of flags at all times, but it became ten times a city of flags one flay before the ceremonies of Inaugu ration. PresldentWIlsondrove from the White House to the copltol with his wife at his side. In the carriage with him were two members of the congressional com mittee which bad general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator Overman of North Carolina Is chair man. Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall In the carriage with him, was escorted In like manner to the capltoL Big Crowds, Many Flags. From an early hour the sidewalks were crowded with persons waiting to see the president and "the first lady of the land" pass along the avenue to the place of the oatb-taklng. All the windows commanding a view of Penn sylvania avenue also were crowded with onlookers. The red, whlto and blue was everywhere In evidence. The only foreign flags to be seen In Wash ington were those flying from the flag poles of the foreign embassies and legations which, even though they are located In the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory, Vice President Marshall was resworn Into office before the Inauguration of the president The exercises took place In the senate chamber. The legisla- tlve day of March 8, so far as the sen ate was concerned, had been continued by recesses until the hour of 12 noon of the calendar day March 6. ' The president pro tempore of the senate presided at the ceremonies pre ceding the administering of the oath to the vice president-elect. The president of the United States, the members of the cabinet, the foreign ambassadors and other notable guests occupied seats In the senate chamber. At twelve o'clock the president pro tempore ad' ministered the oath of office prescribed by law to the vice president-elect Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mr. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United Btntes were sworn Into office. Then the vice president made this announce ment: "The sergeont-ot-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the Inauguration of the pres ident of the United States." The president-elect accompanied by the Chief Justice of the United States, the Joint committee on arrangements, the associate Justices of the Supremo Court, the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, INTERESTING FACTS Cold has been discovered at Speci men Beef, Long Plains, Tasmania. A company will be formed to exploit the new fields. Construction has been started In China on a light railway to connect Swatow and Chnnglln, by way of Chenghal. The cars will be small, as they will be pushed by men. In the front of a large London build ing there was recently found a pigeon's nest mode of hairpins. Broadway Is to try the army cock ' tall, popular among soldiers at the bor der. It Is inado of whisky and bitters, with an onion at the bottom of the glass. A system of shorthand writing for the Chinese language haB been Invent ed In Ilongkong, a speed of 140 words a minute having been acquired by the inventor who Is teaching his method. The Chilean congress has authorized the sale of certain nitrate lands be longing to the government of Chile. The exnet method of sale, whether by public auction or In private, has not jret been announced. the holdover members of the house ol representatives, preceded by the offi cers of the house who have just relin quished office by virtue of tha expira tion of their terms, and other distin guished guests made their way to the Inaugural stand. Inauguration of tha President The procession, beaded by the president-elect, wound through the east sen ate door, the main corridors of tho senate and through the rotunda of the capltol to the place set for the oath taking. On reaching tho Inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly In front of Edward D. White, the chief justice of the United States, and the chief clerk of the Supreme court, James D. Maher. The sergeant-at-arms of the senate and the congres sional committee on arrangements were Immediately on the left of the presi dent The vice president, the associ ate Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sat upon his right When all were assembled Chief Jus tice White, having In his right hand the open Bible upon which the bands of many former presidents have rested, advanced to Woodrow Wilson and ad ministered to him this oath, wblch Is Imposed by the Constitution of the United States: "You do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States and will to tho best of your ability, pre serve, protect and defend tho Consti tution of the United States." Woodrow Wilson said In a firm voice, "I do," and he became for the second time president of the United Stntes of America. Then the Dresldent delivered his In augural address and on Its conclusion he made his war with Mrs. Wilson to his carriage and was driven slowly to the White House at the head or the procession formed in honor of the In augural ceremonies. Luncheon Deferred for Parade. In vears uast the presidential party alwavs has entered the White Eouse for luncheon prior to the review of the parade from the stand In front oi the executive mansion. This Invaria ble In the oast caused such a delay that It was decided this year to do away with the luncheon feature. President Wilson with Mrs. Wilson, the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and two members of his cabinet went Immediately to the little inclosed struc ture, much like a sentry box. which bad been built In the middle of the great grandstand In front of the White House and from which the chief exe cutive viewed the paraders. It was the gravity of the situation In connection with our foreign affairs which gave to the-lnnugural ceremo nies their serious tone and patriotic features. The parade of the day was largely military In Its nature, although there were In the procession many bodies which In a sense might be said to represent the spirit of Industrial preparedness of the United States for any eventuality which might come. Make-up of the Procession. At the forefront of the parade as It left the canltol were, of course, the president and the vice president of the United Stntes with their guards or honor. Major General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. army, was the grand marshal of the occasion. George It Linkins was the marshal of the civic organizations which took part In the marching cere monies. Immediately preceding the carriages of the presidential and vice presiden tial nnrtles and of Col. Robert N. nar- per, Inaugural chairman, was the fa mous United States Marine band. The president had as his guard of honor the squadron of the Second United States cavalry, The Vice President and Mrs. Mar shall were escorted by the Black Horse troon of the Culver Military academy, Indiana, the state of which the vice president and his wife are natives The West Point cadets and the An napolis cadets took part In the proces sion. In addition to these young sol dier and sailor organizations there was as large a representation of the forces of tho United States as properly could be spared from post and garrison duty. In addition there were troops from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and some other states of the Union representing the National Guard. A patriotic and picturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the Inau guration was supplied by the rapidly thinning rnnks of the Grand Array of the Republic. In years past the sol diers of the war between the states have made the entire length of the line of march, but this year the distance which they tramped wos shortened. They added to the picture of the pa rade as they moved by the presidential reviewing stand with their old flags above them. At night Washington was aglow with fireworks and with the combined effects of gns and electric light Illumi nations. In addition seorchllghts showed the heavens here and there, and one great shaft of llpht Illumi nated the apex of the Washington monument while another lighted up and brought into bold relief the dome of the capltoL American chair cano Is In demand In Panama. American magnetos should make large sales In Brazil, as shipments or these supplies from Europe hnvo ceased. Merchants In Cochin China are In tha market for American shoes. Ox ford styles aud high shoes retail at $5 UDward, Citric, tartaric and sulphuric nclds ore to bo manufactured at Messina, Sicily. Sicilian fruit growers are flnanc Inir the venture. A lot 100 by 105 feet on the west side of Olive street Los Angeles, 115 teet north of Ninth street bus been leased on a 09-year ground lease for a total rental of $1,125,000. Exercises were held February 7 throughout the South In honor of the memory of George Foster reaooay, who gave more than $5,000,000 to pro mote Dubllc education in many states, The public library of New Orleans not n new record for book circulation during December by an Increase of 4,100 over the number of volumes taicen out for home reodlnjr during uecember, 1913. German Plot Against United States Berlin's Order to Its Mexico City Minister to Form a German-Mexican-Japanese Alliance Against the United States if the Break 'Came Between the Kaiser's Government and Washington. Washington. Following is the text of the instructions sent by German Foreign Minister Zimmermann at Berlin to Minister yon Eckhardt in Mexico City, ordering the latter to propose to Carranza the projected alliance between Germany, Japan and Mexico: "Berlin, Jan. 19, 1917. On the 1st of February we intend to begin submarine warfare unrestricted. In spite of this it is our in tention to endeavor to keep neutral the United States of America. "If this attempt is not successful we propose an alliance on the following basis with Mexico: That we shall make war together and together make peace. We shall give general financial support, and it is understood that Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory in New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona. The details are left to you for settle ment. "You are Instructed to inform the president of Mexico of the above in the greatest confidence as soon as it is certain that there will be an outbreak of war with the United States and suggest that the president of Mexico, on his own initiative, should communicate with japan suggesting adherence at once to this plan; at the same time, offer to mediate between Germany and Japan.. "Please call to the attention of the president of Mexico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare now promises to compel England to make peace in a few months. "ZIMMERMANN." GERMANY URGED MEXICO AND JAPS TO FIGHT AMERICA Teutonic Intrigue Against U. S. Shown in Official Document Held by Wilson. PLAN TO RECONQUER STATES Kaiser's Foreign Minister Offered Car ranza Financial Support In Attempt to Regain Texas, New Mexico and Arizona President Has ' Copy of Instructions Out lining Details of Gi gantic Plot Washington, March 3. Senator Swanson of Virginia announced In the senate today that he had been au thorized by the president to state the Zimmermann note of January 19, 1017, inviting Mexico to Join Germany In war ngulnst the United Slates as pub lished this morning was textuully cor rect. Washington, March 3. The West ern Newspaper Union wus enabled to reveal last Friday morning that Ger many, In planning unrestricted subma rine warfare and counting its conse quences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to make war on the United States If this country should not remain neutral. Japan, through Mexican mediation, was to be urged to abandon her allies and Join In the attack on the United States. Mexico, for her reward, was to re ceive general financial support from Germany, reconquer Texas, New Mex ico and Arizona lost provinces nnd share In the victorious peace terms Germany contemplated. Details of the Plot. Details were left to German Min ister von Eckhardt In Mexico City, who by Instructions signed by Ger man Foreign Minister Zimmermann at Berlin January 19, 1017, was direct ed to propose the alliance with Mex ico to General Carranza and suggest that Mexico seek to bring Jupnn into the plot These instructions were transmitted to Von Eckhnrdt through Count von Bernstorft, former Germnu ambas sador here, now on his way home to Germany under a safe conduct ob tained from his enemies by the coun try against which he was plotting war. Pictures World Dominion. Germany pictured to Mexico by broad Intimation England and the en tente allies defeated; Germany and her allies triumphant and In world domination by the Instrument of un restricted warfare. A copy of Secretary Zlmmerninnn's Instructions to Von Eckhnrdt, sent through Von Bernstnrff, Is In posses sion of the United Stntes government The document has been In the hands of the government since President Wil son .broke off diplomatic relutlons with Germany. It has been kept secret while the president has been asking congress for full authority to deal with Germany, nnd while congress has been hesitating. It was in the president's hnnds while Choncellor von Bethmnnn Hollweg was declaring thnt the United Stntes had placed an Interpretation on the submarine declaration "never In tended by Germany" and thnt Ger many had promoted and honored friendly relations with the United States "as an heirloom from Frederick the Grent." Of Itself, if there were no other, it Is considered a sufficient answer to the German chancellor's plaint that the United Stntes "brusquely" broke off re lations without giving "authentic" rea sons for Its action. PRISON FOR FALSE REPORTS Drastic Feature Is Added to the Bill Against Espionage by the House Judiciary Committee. Warshlngton, March 1. Publication of a false statement regarding a con troversy between the United States and any other country would be punishable by a fiue of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, by a new section written into the senate espionage bill by the house Judiciary committee. The document supplies the missing link to many separate chains of clr cumstnnces, which until now hnv seamed to lead to no definite point. It sheds new light upon the frequent ly reported but Indefinable movement! of the Mexican government to couple Its situation with the friction between the United States ond Japan. It adds another chapter to the cele brated report of Jules Cambon, French ambassador In Berlin before the war, of Germany's world wide plans for stir ring strife on every continent where they might aid her in the struggle for world domination which she dreamed was close at hand. It adds a climax to the operations of Count von Bernstorft and the German embassy In this country, which have been colored with passport frauds, charges of dynamite plots and Intrigue, the full extent of which never has been published. Emphasizes Our Perils. It gives new credence to persistent reports of submarine buses on Mexi can territory In the Gulf of Mexico; It tukes cognizance of a fact long rec ognized by American army chiefs, that If Jupan ever undertook to In vade the United States It probably would be through Mexico, over the border and Into the Mississippi valley to spilt the. country In two. It recalls that Count von Bernstorlf when handed his passports was very reluctant to return to Germany, but expressed a preference for asylum In Cuba. It gives a new explanation to the repented arrests on the border of men charged by American military authori ties with being German Intelligence agents. Lost of all, It seems to show a con nection with General Carranza's re cent proposal to neutrals that exports of food and munitions to the entente allies be cut off, and an Intimation thnt he might stop the supply of oil, so vital to the British navy, which Is exported from the Tamplco fields. What Will Congress Do? What congress will do, and how members of congress who openly have sympathized with Germany In their opposition to clothing the president with full authority to protect Ameri can rights will regard the revelation of Germany's machinations to attack the United States Is the subject of the keenest Interest. Such a proposal as Germany In structed her minister to make to Mexi co borders on an act of war, If, actu ally, It is not one. No doubt exists here now that the persistent reports during the last two years of the operations of German agents not alone la Mexico but all through Central America and the West Indies are based on fact There Is now no doubt whatever that the proposed alliance with Mex ico was known to high Mexican offi cials who are distinguished for their antl-Amerlcanlsm. Among them are Ilafael Zubaran, Carranza's minister to Germany, and Luis Cabrera, Car ranza's minister of finance. The Hand of Mexico. It Is apparent that the proposal had taken definite form when Zubaran re turned to Mexico City from Berlin re cently. His return from his foreign post was covered by the fact that Car ranza had called In many of his diplo mats for "conferences." It was declared by a high Japanese authority on Wednesday night that If the German proposal of nn alliance ever reached Tokyo It was regarded as merely a new ebullition of German "kultur" and that It was thrown In the wastebnsket where It belonged. He asserted no such proposal had been made to the embassy here and thnt If It had been no attention would have been pnld to It He said : "The whole Idea was abso lutely preposterous."- In order to make an allianco with Germany, he added, It would be neces sary for Japan to break from the allies and negotiate a separate peace with the Teutonic powers. But above all that he said, the Japanese sincerely desired friendly relations with the United States. NOT AN AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE Vienna Note to Washington Denies Sinking of the U. 8. Schooner Lyman M. Law. Washington, March 1. The Austrian government notified the state depart ment that the American schooner Ly mnn M. Law was not sunk by an Aus trian submarine. In a note transmit ted through Ambassador Penfleld, the foreign minister sold that all com manders of Austrian submarines hnvi been beard from. WILSON LED THE FILIBUSTER President Says He Cannot Arm Merchant Ships. ADDRESS TO COUNTRY Denounces Filibuster Of "Little Croup 'Of Willful Men Representing No Opinion But Their Own. Washington. President Wilson Sunday night informed the country, In a statement, that he may be without power to arm merchant ships and take other steps to meet the German sub marine menace, In the absence of au thority from Congress. An extra session of Congress, the President says, Is required to clothe him with authority, but It Is useless to call one while the Senate works under the present rules which permit a small minority to keep an overwhelming ma jority from acting. The President proposes, therefore, that the special sesulon of the Senate wblch he has called to meet Monday, revise the rules to supply the means of action and save the country from disaster." Situation Unparalleled. ' The President's statement In full follows: "The termination of the last session of the Sixty-fourth Congress by con stitutional limitation discloses a situa tion unparalleled In the history of the country, perhaps unparalleled In the history of any modern government In the immediate presence of a crisis fraught with more subtle and far reaching possibilities of national dan ger than any other the Government has known within the whole history of its international relations, the Con gress has been unable to act either to safeguard the country or to vindicate the elementary rights of Its citizens. More than 600 of the 631 members of the two houses were ready and anxious to act; the House of Representatives bad acted by an overwhelming major ity, but the Senate was unable to act because a little group of eleven Sen ators, had determined that it should not Government Paralyzed. "The Senate has no rules by which debate can be limited or brought to an end, no rules, by which dilatory tactics of any kind can be prevented. A sin gle member can stand In the way of action If he have but the physical en durance. The result In till case Is a complete paralysis alike of the leg islative and of the executive branches of the Government. "This Inability of the Senate to act has rendered some of the most neces sary legislation of the session impos sible, at a time when the need for it was most pressing and most evident The bill which would have permitted such combinations of capital and of organization In the export and,fmport trade of the country as the circum stances of International competition have made imperative-ra bill which the business Judgment of the whole country approved and demanded has failed. , "The opposition of one or two Sen ators has made It Impossible to In crease the membership of the Inter-1 state Commerce Commission or to give It the altered organization necessary for Its efficiency. The Conservation bill which should have released for Im mediate ubo the mineral resources which are still locked up in the public lands, now that their release is more imperatively necessary than ever, and the bill which would have made the unusued water power of the country immediately available for industry, have both failed, though they have been under consideration throughout the sessions . of two Congresses and have been twice passed by the House of Representatives. Action Now Impossible. "It would not cure the difficulty to call the sixty-fifth Congress in extraor dinary session. The paralysis of the Senate would remain. The purpose and the spirit of action are not lacking now. The Congress is more definitely united In thought and purpose at this moment, I venture to say, than It has been within the memory of any man now in Its membership. There Is not only the most united patriotic purpose, but the objects members have in view are perfectly clear and definite. But the Senate cannot act unless its lead ers can obtain unanimous consent Its majority Is powerless, helpless. In the midst of a crisis of extraordinary peril, when only definite and decided action can make the nation safe or shield it from war itself by the aggres sion of others, action is impossible. But One Remedy. "The Senate of the United States Is the only legislative body In the world which cannot act when its majority is ready for action. A little group ot willful men, representing no opinion but their own, have rendered the great Government of the United States help less and contemptible "The remedy? There Is but one rem edy. The only remedy Is that the rulei of the Senate Bhall be so altered that It can act The country can be relied upon to draw the moral I believe that the Senate can be relied on to supply the means of action and save the coun try from disaster." U. 8. ATTACHE KILLED AT FRONT Major Helberg Falls From Horse On Italian Battle Field. Washington. Major Elvln R. Hel berg, American military attache al Rome, was accidentally killed whlli riding on the Italian front , A report to the State Department from the em bassy said the officer was at the front on observation duty and fell from his horse. In Norway books are said to be most favored as gifts. PENNSYLVANIA gTATE TEMS York. iA rousing welcome was giv en to Companies A and K, of the Eighth Infantry, on their return from the Mexican border. Pittsburgh. Frightened by the tight of blood on' the face of a boarder who had been struck on the nose In n altercation, Mrs. Ralph Naples, 62, yt Sharpsborg, collapsed, dying a few minutes later. Chaster. Almost every citizen, a junk dealer of Philadelphia,, was held up in the rear of a yard on Maddock street, Lelpervllle, and robbed of $176. Carlisle. Almost every citizen turn ed out to tender a reception to Com pany G and other Carlisle men in the Eighth Regiment w their return. Hazleton. Senator J. II. Wentz, of Johnstown, will receive two tons of chestnut coal from Mayor James G. Harvey, of Hazleton, who Is a close friend. Senator Wentz owns a soft coal mine, but cannot buy any ot the anthracite variety In his home town. Hazleton. Mrs. W. II. Kindt.-wlfe of the pastor of Salem Evangelical Church, preached at both services In the absence of ber busbao-1. at con ference. Harrisburg. Apples totalod 16, 032,000 bushels in 1916 and in 1916 the crop was 15,255,000 -bushels. The growers' average price this year was 68 cents a bushel, but the consumer Is paying $2 a bushel and prices are going up. Carlisle. County National Guards men will be given free marriage li censes if they make application within 30 days, Clerk of the Courts W. Frank Hartzell has announced. Harrisburg. Statistics gathered from State and Government sources show that during 1916 the potato grub ate and destroyed 4,000,000 bushels of the potato crop, present value $16, 200.000, according to the State Agri cultural Department. . Holidaysburg. Citizens are organ izing a Blair County Historical Society. Eddystone. George Koob, a young German subject, 19 years old, was ar rested at the ammunition plant, where he was employed, accused of being a German spy and working secretly for a German detective agency In New York! Freeland. Not at all concerned about the great rtek to which they exposed themselves, vandal looted the smallpox hospital. . Morgantown. The Morgantown ho tel has been Bold by George W. Groff to M. H. Miller. Lobachsville. The school has been closed for 10 days on account of scar lef fever. Fleetwood. The Volunteer Fire company will purchase a" motor ap paratus. Ivyland. Seven new furnace are being built at the Alan Wood iron and iteel plant. Evansvllle. Homer Lesher was caught In machinery In the Portland cement mill, and fatally Injured. East Greenville Perklomen Chap ter of the Phoebe Deaconess Home realized $100 at a poverty social. Pennsburg. A valuable horse own ed by J. Westerveld, had to be shot when it fell and broko a leg. Pennsburg. The Perklomen Paper mills, which 'recently added new ma chinery, are rushed with orders. Alburtis. Mrs. W. R. B. Gary, fell on the pavement In front of ber home, and sustained a bad fracture ot her leift arm. Howellvllle. The.E. J. Lavina com pany, recent purchaser of the Dyer quarries, has bought the quarries of the Green Lane Trappe Rock com pany for $25,000. Chester. Commissioners of the county have petitioned the Court for a decree empowering them to sell the tollhouse at Madison bridge over the Schuykill River, In North Coventry township. Ablngton. Charles W. Davis, the fake "swollen-arm" beggar, was sent by Magistrate Williams, to prison for two months. Morrlsville. For want of room, this town will establish a scliool' in the basement ot the Episcopal Church. Easton. Tito Spane, about 33 years of age, of Mahanoy City, was found dead In a room at the American Hotel, Wayne. Boy Scouts who won In a bird house contest were: First prize, M. Cooper;, second, R. Draper; third, Philip Wentworth; fourth, A. Dotter er; fifth, J. Hanna; honorable men tion, E. Henderson. South Bethlehem. Five-year-old Kate Sraatza was scalded when she accidentally pulled over on herself a kettle of water. South Bethlehem. Michael H.ftiey was stabbed In the abdomen by an alien, who is accused ot annoying one of Hanoy's daughters. Park View. Mary, 5-year-old daugh ter of George Do Brltte, fell Into a boiler of water and was scalded. Allentown. To win a wager, Will iam J. Snyder, dived 75 feet from the Lehigh River bridge luto icy waters. Allentown. Peter Latsch Is In a hospital with a broken leg, the re sult of being run down by an auto. Phoenlxville. Maidens In Puritan costumes presented "The George Washington Spinning Lesson" on the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Junior League of St. John's Lutheran Church. Pottstown. Joseph Smith, a negro, tried to hang himself in a station house cell, end served 48 hours for it Hazleton. Managers of big coal companies say there need be no fur ther danger of a fuel shortage In the larger cities of the East, If the weather does not become unduly cold. Phoenlxville. A carload of horses, sold by Joshua A. Rhoads brought as high as $203. Reading. $3,000 has been paid In the last year toward the proper burial of soldiers who served In the civil and Spanish wars. ' Mont Clare. Eighteen White Wy andotte pullets owned by 0. L.. Hall man, have laid 1052 eggs In three months. Ml INOte i (Conducted by the National TfJ Christian Temperance Union., LIKE PROHIBITION. The Gothenburg Independent weekly paper published in wrote to the editor of tho Denvi letln (official organ of union ly Colorado) asking about the en prohibition as it affects the people of that state. The folic reply was received: "The law In nine months has ed a wonderful revolution for( and et least 75 per cent of the 5 voters who were against the u ment would support It now. The, earners have ceased to spend money for booze, and are buying and ch j thing for their fumliio would say on the whole tho cont of Colorado working people Is i;, CO per cent better as a result o(s wide prohibition, and the city of ver is a great deal more prosp All the storerooms vacated by t, are now occupied by legitimate g prises, nnd the citizens only , why they tolerated the booze Jo!: long as they did. The lncreuse li lngs deposits has been remark and merchants report collection!! 40 to GO per cent better. "Take the Bulletin as a conns lustration. It was prophesied b) wet friends that a labor paper c exist In a dry town. We lost fifty dollars a month In liquor t tislng, and some 850 barteuden brewery worker subscribers, we are doing four times the adn lng business, and have five tie many subscribers as when Denver 350 saloons and five breweries fc eration. Besides, the subscriber advertisers pay their bills much promptly." DIFFERENCE IN SONS. . A business man was approach day by a saloonkeeper who asti he had a position In which net place his (the saloonkeeper'!) The two men had beea lift friends. The business man M a moment and the saloon man q: followed up his request with this 1 ment: "I know he was a little bit and reckless for a time, and It J fault, because of the business It I think I have him stralghtend now, and I want to place him a of and away from the saloon 11 It up to him to make good In a re table line of business." The business man promised tt the young man a chance at the opportunity. His friend thanked and then went back to his saloot on his white apron and was re4 the sons of other fathers ai might drop Into his place, to sell: his beer and his whisky and give! their start or help them on their down the grade to the state of 1 petents nnd undesirables. NOT ENOUGH PRISONERSI Two of the questions which in lng the minds of residents of Bin ham, Aln., are what to do will handsome new $100,000 prison 1 after 17 months of prohibition li tlcally empty, and how to keep tin streets clean when the numt prisoners has fallen off eo male that there are not nearly enougl to do this work. The larger it of arrests now are for spcedlm Illegal sale of alcohol. The arret speeding are not due to Joy rldlU to the Increased number of i biles, another evidence of the prosperity under prohibition. BOY'S PROHIBITION SPEECH. The saloon question was the a of a debate before a Penusylvanli of boys. One young fellow wa side opposed to the saloon. B the youngest and smallest boy on team and was not accustomed I bate. When he arose to speak, a bad case of stage fright and I what he had prepared. The W ther was a drunkard and the Uttt low won the debate by simply ut "If any of you do not belle" saloon Is an evil, Just look " home. No one can deny what I done for us." HAVE BANK ACCOUNTS. "It's great!" said the longshw of Seattle, speaking of prohibit know a lot of longshoremen that to spend every cent they could tt of In the saloons and that no $200 or $300 In the bank." Mr-J A. Duncan, secretary of the Centfl bor council In that city, bears ot! testimony. "It is Indeed encoursl he says, "to see men of such cfc the longshoremen, who were but a, short time ago to walk during their leisure In overall! dressed In such manner as V credit to bankers." DRINKERS AND TEETOTAL' The military hospitals' are ra the difference between thein, a" tors nnd nurses are comnieotlnf It The constant drinker f dread, for the merely superficial often becomes septic and comPllc1 ensue, protracted illness nnd WPj recovery. Much more serious v In the ubstalners are easily and ily treated, compilations of P lgln are generally avoided, and recoveries are the rule. Briu perance Advocate. SCIENCE 8AYS You don't need alcohol fof J1 you don't need It for strong don't need it for drink. It nev you any good; it always doe harm Let it alone; get on tha wagon! Do you love bablesT Ta . drink liquor nnd have strong ' Sickening liquor or healthy which? Take your choice. W Health Bulletin. NOT UNION MADE. ' There la no union-made wW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers