Named by the Progressives for the
Vice-Fresidency.
MEXICO SERVES
NOTICE OF WAR
—— tor ri
SARRANZA
ORDERS WARNS PERSHING
re rons np Se.
WASHINGTON IS ALARMED |.
Any Advance Toward the South Will
Be Considered Hostile Movement
to be Met With Armed Resist:
ance — Capture Bandits.
Chihuahua, Magico-
to Trevino
General Jacin-
ommanding the Carran-
ta army of the north advised Gen
sral J. J. Pershing. American expe
ditionary commander. that anv move
ment of American troops from the
present lines 10 the south. east or
west would be considered a hostile
act and a signal to commence war
fare. General Trevino acted upon
tpecific instructions from Carranza ;
General Trevino announced he has
received a communication from Gen |
eral Pershing of the recent order
aullifying any sgreement made with
General Gabriel Gavira
Won't Permit Bandit Chase.
Laredo, Texas — Reports that any |
American military attempt to cross
the Rio Grande in the Nuovo Laredo |
district in pursuit of bandits would
méet with energetic resistance. were
confirmed here on what is believed |
0 be pnimpeachable authority. Car |
3000000000900 909940¢ :
*
® MEXICANS PREPARE FOR
% WAR.
» haemo
® El Paso Tex Following the
® invasion of Mexico hy American
troops near Laredo, in parsait of
Mexican bandits who raided a
ranch in Texas near that point,
placards appeared in Juarez in
viting all citizens of the Mexi
can town to meet at 5 30 each
evening in the plaza to receive
military instructions of arms
The notice, which is in Span
ish and is signed by Jesus Val
dez, asks all citizens to practice
“in order to be prepared in the
event! that there is a break with
® the United States”
CPPPPF0 0004000000000
ranza troops in Nuevo Laredo, it is |
sald, have Instructions to put up an |
energetic fight to resist any possible |
SJrossing into Mexico of American |
/ torces regardless of the cause
El Paso, Tex. — Distribution of rifles |
took place upon invitation and ander
supervision of the commanding oft
cer of the Juarez garrison. He acted,
#0 far as it could be learned. upon |
direct instructions from General Jao
into Trevino, commander of the
Northern zone. Trevino's instruc
tions, it is also understoml, came df
rectly from War Minister Obregon. {
SPP OPOPOPPPIORTYS
CPP P0000 0000000
3
I PSA RAN te
WITH NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
Sayings and Doings Among Our Sen
ators and Congressmen.
SENATE
Senator Thoma: introduced resoly
tion to prohibit ary Federal judge dur
ing continuance in office or for two
years thereafter from accepting an
elective office. |
Passed House bill for reclamation!
» 2.300.000 acres in Oregon granted
Oregon and California rafiroad.
HOUSE
Message of Charles E. Hughes, ac
cepting the Republican presidential
nomination, ordered printed in “Con
gressional Record” at the request of
Representative Mann.
Passed bill penalizing
against the President.
Passed diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill carrying §5.000,000. i fahrmann, of
Cts bp ra ——
Artist Alexander Left $417651. |
i
COMMANDER UNDER | Pres w
HO walt no
Etnken
threats
”
‘Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Nominees
A
Named by Acclamation at Night Session,
A AS AR A PAR SAA a CR
IR.
BRYAN CALLED ON FOR A SPEECH
| Nominations Made by Judge Westcott me
of New Jersey and Senator Kern,
Robert Emmett Burke of IH.
nais was the Only Dele
gate Opposing Choice
of the President.
Preddent
Marshall
Reciamation
ong! convention
tO sxYpeciatings
vo FE ops £34 ‘
OT £3 54% Bs
agus the platform
fr. WKS any
sons nminaty brit
a possibility that some
spdential might be
Vice
melted
Senet tan
Dwr
ul In opponition to
}
Marshall They
AR fw
whan fhe
Bis in ssaion and ae sonn ax presi
Eri y ;
Aint Ww leans fifo had heen
a roaring chaorux of scclama
minutes
made hy
: which lasted for $8
Rern
cast
and
winate
who remorminated Mr
Anclare #
Thomas Riley Marshall
tor vice
axidea a long prepared
simply
fend
thers wan
that of
presi
Heon 5 pomination
ne dissenting
Emmett Burke
ty tha
hat he was oppasad to tha Prisident
When Judes Waeasteatt, nf New
wiv, had piaced the President in re
wymination and the Brasil
ivied by ner
Youle
fon vyantion announcing
Jor
psmination
former
MRL wag £ po tL
8 Harrisburg, and 44
party's candidate for
J (trivt.
RE a inde bon a
Hermon, of Ohte. and Governor
wt, of Virginia. the delegates wanted
ionger, and cried, "Vota,
te”
Beth om Same Vote.
On motion of Senator Hughes, of
New Jersey, the rules were suspend
» and no ballots whitever wore
The delegaton simply roared
‘Ave! when the names of Wilson
tnd Marshall were called, and Chair
man James declared them nominated
ay seclamation.
Resalutions were then
sopted, appointing Chair
and former Governor
York, chairmen of
spectively, tn
ind
ion
rend and
man James
Glimn. of New
notify the
their
President
vice president of nomina.
President Grateful
Washington, President Wilson
was notified at 1 o'clock by Secretary
Tumulty that he and Vice President
Marshall had been nominated Hin
nly comment was: “I am very
grateful to my genernus friends”
Calis for Bryan Answernd,
Thursday night Chairman
mpped the convention to
3:15 o'clock Rey. W. J
thaplain of the Missoury
tered praver.
The crowd yielded to the rapping
3 the gavel long encush to Rear the
order at
Hardeaty
prayer and then demanded a speech
trom Bryan
A committees headed by
Kern, of Indiana, escortad Mr
“w the speaker's jilnce Senator
Tames introduced Mr Bryan as "one
M the leading citizens of the world
and Armerica’s greatest Democrat™
Mr Bryan spoke for 45 minutes
Manking the convention for the
sonor accorded him by its igvitation
ind paying tribate tn the President
tis administration and to many per
sonal friends
Bufala Postmaster Dies.
William F. Kasting,
Buffalo. N. Y.. dropped dead. He was
holding the proxy of Mavor [. P
Buffalo, a delegate to
the Democratic convention.
firvan
New York. —John White Alexander, | Grace Upham, Writer, Dies.
i
the late American artist, a son-in-law |
of James W. Alexander, former presi. |
dent of the Equitable Life
ance Society, left an estate appraised
at $417,651.
Austrians Lose [Italian Ground.
Geneva.—It is reported from Inns !
bruck that the Austrians have been:
compelled to abandon between 35 and |
46 square miles of Italian territory’
which they gained during the first
rush of their offensive.
Assur |
| here after a brief {llness
Boston Grace Le Haron
19. authouress, died at her hone hers
Rhe was a writer of poems and
stories long before she published any
books Grace lea Baron Locke mar
fed Henry Macy Upham. 8 Boston
publisher, in 1879. He survives her
West Point Commandant Dies.
West Point. N. Y—Lisat Col
ton ¥. Smith. U. 8 A.
of cadets &t the United Stites
tary Academy, died at his
Milt
quarters
CF Mat omt
Hines his
accepted slaction as
| Detpocratic
ireaigned as director of the
[tn
sommittaes, re
James | !
Chief Executive on Faot First Time |
Sepsate. of |
Sanator |
A matter of 144
postmaster of
Upham. | .
made tn fotermiy
(few dave {if
commandant |
t
iment to the
a WL i A
McCORMICK WILL BF
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
President Wilson Honors Paenncylva
nia by His Selection
Washington «Vance Met
has
President Wilson to snercasd Wiliam
FAP feel, of
Pennwvivania ban selected by
} us
eritie ¥
Progident
VANCE CRISWELL MIORMICK
BRT] ¥ hy we, xs o has
Rive ang they xX RRR Y
rrr ing
with
his ideas of Ca
pain should ;
Something of the New Lisutenant
Vance OC MeCUormick, & native of
i. owns
Pensa ty
vears old
Patriot, and has
Democratic politics
rosin
fnrrisntyare
fl Wa Ww ith
vent h He wan
{905
LEY DTY
was the
ROvrnor
and last vear
Harrishirg «Vanea OC MoCormick
chairman of the
national committees and
Pederud
¥
Reserve Bank of 1 Philadelphia dis
RUSS TAKE CZERNOWITZ
important Occupation Effected by the
Czar's Army.
Landon
suburbs an an
\fier hard fighting in the
Pruth
Agstrians fought desper
ately with a view to gaining time fur
their
military
Lael.
ntered the capital
the River
where the
the evacuation of Crernowits by
army and the
stores from
nitsny
removal of
the city
has finally
: ‘
Le Nerad
"Pha rant ociiam fa wi Ewe
Oe CRpIUre 18 nn IM
az ft
the ron
entails
% wey »
important
The recaptures of Crernniwits
Rassians comes at a dramatic
ment. It Bappening only
after the
few
Austrians
i FE with
Bad pnvellad in
don hie-d
ceremony
Ball a 3 Ni
such ax the Russians
during their
last yaar,
he
yer
8 ny
aig dod
i Ansirian
Had reonoy
gceupation
pos 4 st bn
PRESIDENT LEADS PARADE
————
in History
- For
Fresident of
marched an
Washington
history a
Niitles
first
hoa 1
tha
font
in a propaganda pu
The event was
for preparedness and a tribute to
fag
rade
1 i By Vy on
Ve JROINFTON
the
National emblem
President Sets Steps.
Immediately in front of the Pres
dent was the United Rtutes
Band They
tO the
dent set
had to set
marching
their
eadency the presi
And It was some cadence —
tha
steeds io minute
71 Iedictments Fuund.
Boston he grand fury, which
manta
th provale
AE Eun
ew Balon
Theoiare Roosavels
small tendons
riba had
him
goveral
of his
CANS
ane
pas rind
WHS Dol wer
8%
he remained
quiet
Wants Monument for Kitchener,
Landon raat Asquith will of
for in the house of commons a mo
ion for the “erect f a
late
carl Kitchener ™
FAIIWAY
time in |
the United :
in historfe !
Pennsylvania avenue as a participant
plea
the anniversary of the adoption!
by Congress of the Stars and Stuipes
‘as the
Marine
music |
SRE 1TH)
ou dont need 2 «cD
fo tind the SL™ 031 or
goodness of F
Lon
a]
out like a sore ,
Smoke one yg of’it
ack away just one chew
ehind your wisdom T=
= & right into
or FIVE BRO'S forever
: Smoke us on FIVE BRO RS and you'll say
‘Hooray, this is IT! 3 a man's size chew
of itt See how it pack: rit down z0ld and firm
see how the rich, sweet nina ine pours out of it.
FIVE BROTHERS gives you (his big
a
line
i Lig smoke-and-
chew satisfaction because
af, aged from three to OATS
chance to bring out all the mellow sweetness and
the solid, substantial body of the leaf.
Buy a package of
FIVE BROTHERS and
try it. You'll get an
altogether new idea of
how much real-tobacco
pleasure and satisfac-
tion you can get for
your nickel.
FIVE BROTHERS is
sold everywhere-—get a
package today.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
1s J 1 el C2
Facts Versus
allacies
—_ a ana
FACT iz a real
ext! dERWIng Pius
PRAY We Temaats ide
FALLACY is an appar-
| statement or argument.
A LABAMA is a Prohibition State. It was made Pro Co
hibition by its Legislature, and this, too in the face = 3 a
of the FACT that the pecple of Alabama A
gone on record at the polls, as opposed to Proaibition, ; \
BUT the Legislature made Alabama “dry,” and |
fidently said that the citirens of Alabama would pay N
less taxes in consequence-—that an era of prosperity would 5
come—and that the land would be overflowing with milk ; 1
and honey instead of wath alcoholic beverages Lp
ns, es Modlin
WwW HAT has, in reality, come to pass is this : When Gover- A
wor Jelks of Alabama, ant-prolubitiomist, retired from LP
office eght years ago—n 1807--he left a surplus of : J
5 :
$1.900.000 in the State treasury. and with all outstanding
obligations paid. His successor was a prohibitionist, and
A TS +~ before the prohibittionict Governor relincuished his reins
Er = v2 surming had disappeared, and mn its place was a
; thar a million dellars in the revenues ot the
“
- REOR RS ses
id } x
k he 5 mea - 4 Cte *
tna Sos «ihe, ¥ 4 5
4 Does Not Measure £
~ pa T= present Ley .ilature has dlready made appropriations
Up Te Prohibition that are $3.000000 in excess of the revenues for the
»
Performance
present fiscal year, and Governor Henderson says that
Uber
hilntion cannot poeaibly lat tirough ancther Loginiat
eo Nd H ERE then is shown the wide diferencce between pro-
Fe hilsitton's Prdnyse ana Jericiinance It 15 a Corman
mise that prolubition means Owl lates
FALLACY to pre 3 me ;
ard increased prosperity, when it is a FACT 4s shin d~ " :
lal ¥ Wel Alabama
Alabama's figures—that seven years ago Mabama |
Surplus $1,90¢,000 |
{ Dry Alabama
“wet” State had a surplus of $1.900.020, and tod
Deficit 83,
“dry” State has a deficit of $3,000,000.
ROHIBITION has cost Alabama $0,000.( a
years time!
Pennsylvania State Brewers’ Association
— -
tise in The Patton Courier