davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
DESDE WASHINGTON
Nicuc dc In pigina 3h.)

chcS' O "burnoS diaS uulIornrnrn-
IT,. r. drrir. que las hay EIriH">aS Y
lie rsr oIr0 t!po que Il" lu!rr" la
mar virioSo. porGuc no d"bo harrr-
10. VI que Ia artuacI6u amorosa e.
solo TN p,ra,ho vcniaI. dr>ptl,:S que
Sc driuoSlrG que ell t.. rIuprno Il"
drrinir Fl virio Il" So ia .."-a'in a
una rrg.a fila. y Il Ia> que iliu.arr.
scncillumrntc. divcrljdas.
Tia >ido un lriunro para elias. pa
RI Ia c!aSo de- mucharhaS pobrrS que
viycn lie 81 lrabajo rn New York. T..
herho dc que para djStinguir a !aS DE-
Ia mrior socirdad haya Sido nerr>a-
rio yonrrIcS una cruz >0hrc =! bra
10 ,irrrchO. tan prontO ron0 san -
tado variuS horaS hacicndG % Qur
elias lIaccn. Nj vnto Il favor It" rSa
CHASE tirn" rirrta ilnportduria. pur-
DUE no han s!d0 pocaS las vrcrS que
NE han bOmbartiraiu >JIs rl-aS bur
.onaS. al VERNE. con mi ahSur,io as
prrto. cOmprandu ariirulo- dr iniu-
mrntavia Irmrniua. lu .as admire. u
pCSar ir tOdu. Y no Irng0 "mplcun en-
drciararlo. Las admire ell coniunto.
yen dctal!r \ Ia de! cahr..o dorado
como Elsa: Il Ia movrna ~ rUyu>
uin- pll>0 LuiO 81 tur@o H. Ilt"u>a
passion "a l;tZa <rlul;a: 4 IA iI"u,iua
dr.iraia QUE parrrr una murIIra con
81 roIu"tdu drIantaL dr tan r"dur.-
da> dIm"nSlUurs lu" ~rllIrIa !l"r.lo
con cl unico proposito De seAalar una
iona dnat6mira: Il IL !:0rrrI!!a que
rrturrcr rah!uSa los "io>. por pose"
m;~ qu,. por irritarihn rial. aprnaS
>irutr Ia brasa Il" mis- oioS c0iicioso>
pu>ar>r Subrc 81 pc! nacaraIa: a q
Il" 'acrlulr> c~orrertaS y br."t>. Drrn
sin expression I'll IA mi:aia. Cue s..
HE antuja ell r>prga IL" uu nuvlu l;i-
bill Y rarilioSO Que "a saqur de IN
trabaiu tan active Y 80 drdiu:.. con
lila Il Ia Fabrication dr. .iuguctcS..a
,odaS. haS.a Il IA matrona bundadoSl
y ~arru=aHa. ,lur "~>runilia ~ -. Ill
limo pi>u atirntr Il lu> niI">. Ir> de
Du g., Observation-Disclosures natural ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Ell CONDE DE SAGASTA EXpUL-
SADO DEL PARTIDO LIBERAL


Servicio exclusive para IL PRENSA-
MADRID, Abril Eel jefc del
gobieruo ha enviado un telcgcama
al eXgobernador civil de Madrid, con-
de ae Sagasta. que actualmente Sc
encuentra en- Leon.
Condena e. senior Condo Romano
mes el hecho de que aqucl haya pre-
sentado candidates por Ia provincial
de Leon para las pr0Ximas e!eccio-
mes, en- contra &c los presentados
por el gobierno, : lie dice que csc &C
to es incompatible con IL discipline
del Partido Liberal, y que pOr 10 tan
10, declara rotos los lazos po!iticoS
con eli senior Condo de Sagasta.
Tambien dirigi1 otro telegrama
concebido Ell terminus parecidos al
senior Pay&, que Sc presenta candida
10 por Cartagena, en- contra de n
caniidatura del g~obierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

mas equitativa. FL ministro termino
81 discurso con estaS palabras: Nos
otros somos una nacion unlda N una
f~raternidad indisO.uble.'
E. "Lokal Anze!ger.' puh.ica
una e~ntrevista del conde Tisza, en-
ia cual e. primer ministro de HUnGria
dec!ara que eI imperio dual no sufre
dc escaSez de proviSioneS. pues que
en- ell pals exiSten grandes dep6sitos
de mercanc!as Y que hay. ademas.
en- perSpectiva. una cosecha esplen-
dida.
e. condo Tisza hi dec!arado que
A.emania Y Austria-Hungri" que han
ccmbatido unidas. haran IN intimo
pacto econ0mico despues de que Ia
Daz Sc acCnciuida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
ECOS DE La CONFERENCIA DE
PARIS


800
PARIS. Abril 3.-M. SaIandra.
primer miristro italiano. IA hecho i.
G.a.io purisienSc lie Matin." las 81
Euieatcs deciarac;ones:
"Es:amos todos, sin ninguna en-
ceGci0n. satisfcchos de las resolucio-
nes que han siGo ;oma&aS en- Ia con
fercacia De los aliados. TodaS nues-
.gas decisiones nan sido tomadas por
cu&nimidad. y estan ell relacion con
=. rea;iia&es cangibies. Hemos aprc-
c;ado acknowledgements "a im]portancia
dada en- c. curse de nuestros deba-
Ues. Z la question del flee : los tras-
pcrtes maritimos.
"Reconocemos que e. estado de
guerra o5!iga q ciertas restricciones
Y p,..vacioaeS, pero eStas pueden ser
.educidas Al minimum por Ia coope-
rac;oa leal de todos. Yo creo que Sc
oue:c adoptar I'm sistema judicial y
equi3ativo que nos labrara de todas
rs dif!cuitaGes relatives 4 los trans
Dortas. cue hemos venido suf-iendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
LA CARESTfA DE LAS SUBSiS-
TENCIAS EN- VALENCIA
Servicio especial para LA PRENSA.

tNPtNF" PHA"
MADRID, Abril 3.-Ha llegado a
esta capital Il numerosa comisi0n
&c Valencia. para tratar con el 60
hierno del problema gravisino. crea-
DO en- aqueila ciudad con motive de
Ia carestia de las subSiStcncias.
Los comisionadoS Sc entrevistaroa
con e. jefe del gobierno, al que eX-
p~usieron Ia critica situaci6n pcrGue
atraviesa Valencia, debido a. eaca-
recimiento de los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad, especialmente del
rrigo Y de las harinaS.
Tambien le manifestation e. acuer-
do de los obreros ~valencianos, de de-
clararse en- huelga general e. dia .
de abril, 81 para esa fecha no Sc ha
solucionado el problema.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
LOS RUSOS EN- MANDCHURiA
s~crylcio especial para LA PRENsA.

PEKIN. Abri, 3.-El gobieruo chi
no ha firmado un acuerdo por e! que
nermite Z FuSia construir VI Gerrc-
carril en- Ia Mandchuri&. Este CAM
TO de fierro dara = Russia el c~ontro!
sobrc Ia Mandchuria septentriOnal,
en- compensation De los derechos
acordados al Jap0n en- Ia Mandchur!a
neridional. e. Jap0n ha p~restado 81
anuencia Y apoyo a este negocio.
La nueva Inca que Sc proyecta
construir ira de Hardin, sobre 81 fe-
! gocar-i. transiberiano, a ligin. cerca
de "a frontera rusa. Tn ramal se?a
construido . Mergen, yendo hacia el
Sa-, hasta Tsistsikhar. cerca de Ia
f~rontera de Mongolia, donde entron-
cara con ell transiberiano. La nueva
Inca ferrea tendra una longitud de
mil seSenta Kilometres.
Russia emitira IN emprtstito de
ciento veinticinco millones de fran
COS para procurarse los fondos ne
cesarios para la construction de di-
cha via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
ClENJ0 DEL Ola.
U.icuc de Ia pigina .a.)

Naturalmente yo no Quise inte-
rrumpirio; aquelIa escena me parecia
tan graciosa Y tan ]imprevista, que
no solo no me irrite sino que hast&
hice como 81 e sermon del pobre
Neio mr huble~, r~ouyoncilo y rii-
ficado-
Al fin tome IA pa!abra Y lie die:
ST. en- efecto. tereiS raz0n; en-
adelante no pensart sino en- n salua
de mi alma. pero ahOra conducid-
me q M casa. En- e! acto suoi0 al
pescante y comenz0 de nuevo q So
cudir a su pobre caba.lo dormido.
con el latigo de cuerda. Una nora
deSpues yo saboreaba q placer volup-
tuoso de acostarme en- n CANA
fresca ' blanda despUes de haber
bailado ' bebiGo durante doce no
a completes
-iT el ap6stol?-3regunt0 lac.
ques de Tholy.
-Nunca volvi p veT.o. perO mu-
chas veces. a. recordar "a aventur"
de esa noche de carnaval. me he
preguntaGo con intere<: :Serla IN
v-rdadrro apGS:ol?.... SScr.a IN O.
co.,. iSeria IN borrachO?....
-Pero :y tie rec!an6 q precio De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
CUARENTA Y SIETE Personals
ANTE UN CONSEJO DE
GUERRA

~tTblFiO E>Itfli' P-'1
PARIS. .Abrit 3.-Cuarenta Y sic
re personals acusadas de haber emit
DO o recioido certificates medicos
sraudulertos. teniendo POI objeto "a
abstenci0n De ia exception del ser
vicio militar o Ia tr~asferencia del
servicio active al servicio auxiliar.
comparecieron aver ante e! Ser. Con-
<eio &c Guerra De Paris.
Los PARTICIPATES acusados SON.: e.
doctor Lombard. antique conseiero
municipal dc Ivry. Y e ayuGante ma
yor Lahoede. y ". Iii Garfunke..
Hacia "a var;os dia.s que eI captain
3ouchardon. relator adscrito al Ser.
Consejo de Guerra. habia trasmitido
al cuerpo tiscal-segun dice el 60
5ernador de Paris-el yoluminoSo le-
cajo del asun;o relative q las refor-
. fraudulentas. Fundado en- este
antecadcute. el gobernador milIta-
hi firmado "a orden de hacer compa-
recer ante el sercer Consejo de Cue
IRA : las sigGientes personals: docto-
les Lombard y La5orde, ~secretario de
Estado Mayor Dubosc y Pierron: VI.
GarfunEel y todos los reformado-es
' completes que lutheran estado en-
relacion con ellos.
Sc piensa Que los debates de est2
causa ocuparan de doce = ounce au-
diencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
LOS SOCIALISTS AMENAZAN
CON LA HUELGA GENERAL


SeryicIO especial para IL PRENSA.
MADRID, Abril 3.-El jcfe de
los socialists. Pablo Ig!esias, y don
Alfonso Buylla, han visitado al pre-
sidente del Consejo, senior condo de
Romanones. para communicable que 81
eli go5ierno llega 4 cometer alguna
ccaci6n contra Ia c~andidatura soci2-
l:sta lie Oviedo. sc dcclaGara l. hucl-
ga general en- Miere$.
Ahadieron que el confIicto que CO.
mo c~onsecuercia de clio Sc origiHa-
liz. seria de gran trasceadencia para
Ia provincial.
T. senior Condo de Romanonea les
con:est6 que ell gobierno observara
en- las p-6ximas elecciones. Ia mas
complete unprecedented.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
ACUERDo ENTIRE LIBERALES Y
CONSERVADORES
s.ryIcIo exclusive para La PRENSA.

MADRID, Abril 3.-El ministro de
Gobernac!0n, senior Alba, h. visitado
al jefe de los Conservatives, para
ofrecerle dos p!a2aS en- Ia candidate
"a m~onarquica de diputado . Cortes
por Madrid.
Fl senior Dato, accpto Ia oferta de
los .ioeraleS y uombr0 para cubrir los
puestos 1 los se0oreS Alesanco )
Condo Y Luque.
En- vista de este reclente acuerdo,
los Conservatives Y e! sobierno en-
Drenderan de comun acuerdo IA cam
puna de propaganda de la c~andidatu-
~ m~onarquica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Rene MAlZEROI.
NO HABRA PAZ SIN IL DESMEiI-
BRiClOS De .ALEMA\iA.


niaza1 = nhsaryar mt, los t.-ltc-
hes ' sus ctmp.icrS. g! au-triaro. =.
turco y - bt,.nro. - A,,.may;a
on. buSra In nax. uue In aulr.a. :.
,olera "a Dor 81 .nbl.rno. ln,inr di-
cho. Dor a ilrtatura mili:ar Iu,
ALI gobierna ahora con mano fe-
rrea = j,uplarab2r. Guo :. hab!n -
paz. Y para ha!a.ar q los a!.aiuS SO
narmil.. .i..ir' t-rfrn i'll iwDrr,o
Y 80 lar,. J,.r;r rurra ,t.l iuln..rIa.
qua IA paZ DoEra aceptarl2 A,erna-
MIA Snbr.. IN haS,. i,. in rvarua-liu j.
FrancIa. ,!r R@l.Ica. dr. Russia. H. ST.
v!I V M~oat-ar-ro. - ,!rri.. ,oh.,
/. base de; res:ahlcc;rI2nto del
"Slatu QUO anti. D-..u!n". Ur IN
dcmnIzac!6u 4! !mpr-.o ~ hay Iu"
hablar. D-ma<iadg >ubr e. .mprrio
que no l.. co-rri uu franco a jos ALA
dos. y Gur. = auDirra dbl. pa-ar
indemnizaciGn. e .Alr:uunia IA l4.,
tendr% que darla. Pero u cs facii
uu- s.bre Ia baS,. S.na.ada nnr y
,@mania. q Dor Ella -u-~rI.ia. lucia
concerta-se IL paz. Alemania. Segin
Ia opinion cas-! uranin!. IL Rll>!a.
d. lnggarr-a. IL. Francia. IL. Itai.a.
No pu.i,. prruHan.crr intacta drS-
pues de esta guerra. una
rerdadrra cat;iStcor.. qu.. cI or-u .n
n ambjri5a H.. ~,i.rrnanja asq d.
s,,DcadrnaJo Snbrs e., Vi,-io AiunFo,
srmsrri+ntoFo ~ San-~.. Y ruhrit2-
dial, 10 r,ina Sin ,ahfo, l.. Tlrr-
mia CIa 1-h,. d-Sanarrrr H.. Flu.
rono ,nar il IN orr.ciJn AS1uIt1
E,iDardo Grey: sin hablar i. .lnsria-
uunrrio I'M. ...r5 trsu.mtr,fa ~
~fnu.firio dr Russia y d.. Sr.yia '
nnizls -anbLto ,c Rumania, '. d.<-
Ia b,acn IN f,.n..rfria 4. Ia,;q .ui.
r,nohrar5 = rriast. y rr,.n,o. sin
b.hl.- 4. p,Iyo-;,. ono ser5 das-
m.rn,,-,,Ia an favor IL a b.riica
Saryio. rnnrra,a1dos. Al inn.ri, y
1smsn &c 5ir;cil cast ;mposibIe. Gue
- ,oz = nor u ,,o,,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
BuLGAPOS Y TEUTONES DE-
RROTADOS

LONDRES. Abril 1o.-Fuertes CO.
iumnas francesas p~rocedentes de Sa-
l6nica han atacado V ocupado las al
IDEAS de Macikovo, karadagh Y KoZu-
ma. !anzando de ALI a las fuerzas
bulgaras y teutonas cue las ocupa-
ron en- Febrero is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Fl General DuboiI, actual comandante de los e%jercItos
~franceses en- los Vosgos Lorena, ha sido NOM
brado gobernador militar de Paris
Ell MINISTRO SALANDRA HACE DECLARACIONES A LA PRENSA
DE PARIS SOBRE LA CONFERENCIA DE LOS ALADOS

algunos informes a una potencia eX-
iraniera. A!eman de nacimieEto N.
Bekmann. fue naturalizado ciudada-
no suizo en- 1911.
N. Bekmann. agrega e. despacho.
habiu dado informaciones secretas !
los impcrios centra!es. Fu6 arrestado
por orden dc las autoridades mill
tareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
PR0P0NlENDG la HUELGA gle.
NERAL De ESPANA.

ZARAGOZA. Abril 2-En Ia ola
"a de t0ros de esta l0calidad. Sc Ia
celsbrado un mitin organizado por
la Federation de Las sociedades obre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
UN ARRESTO SENSATIONAL EN-
SUIZA
Servcio Especial para LA PRENSA.

PARIS, Abril 3.-Un despacho de
Berna a la agencia Havas, fechado
el % de Mario, anuncia que NJ. Bek-
mann, director de Ia oficina de infor-
macion en- Berna, ha sido arreslado
Y esta confeso de haber emp,eado
medios ilicitos para comunicar, por
medic de su oficina de information.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

En- Inglaterra Sc tabrican anual-
mente cerca de 100000 hicicIetas
cuyo valor asciende a unos ocho mi
Homes de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

MADRID, Ab"i! 3.--Los periodicOS
que simpatizan con los mauristas di-
rigen ataques al jefe del gobierno
por haber tornado Ia candidatura
monarQuica sin contar con los mat
ristas.
Los citados peri0dicos excitan 4
sus coreligionarios 4 que combatan
con ardor la c~andidatura gubernamen
tai, aunque con clio Sc facilite e.
~triunfo de los republicanos.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
AR EInhters STAY Ear Apart.

AS everyone probably knows, the
principle Of suction accounts for n
great many marine disasters. Two
ships run close to each other and sue
tion brings them together. 1t Is the
same with aeroplunes. only That In
the nature of things the suction is Il
times more powerful. When
| hear those stories about neroplunes
attacking each other within 40 yards
| always cross my fingers. Two
machines approaching each other
ut that distance would come together
and smash. The men who run the
uppareils de chasse understand that
better than | do. In muneuvering to
attack they try never to approach
nearer than hundred yards.-Sutur-
day Evening Pust.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
War kIlllna Of Birds.

War has killed thousands of migrnt-
ing birds. the poisonous gases emit
ted by cannon spreading to great dis
tunces through the mir. Crops are
likely to suffer IN the south of Europe
from the lack OF insect destroyers. and
In Great Britain also there Is lack Of
usual summer visItois. zeppelin and
neropiunes are snid to be m'dnly re-
sponsible for the denrth OF bsrds In
Ireland. which Is to be Inquired INTO
by special commission.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
one rhlnn rhat pleased Him.

If you would please II mother, praise
her child; but do It with discretion. A
visiting gentleman had submitted fol
some time to the attentions OF the
three ycar-old boy Of his hostess, hui
ut last he became tired Of having his
whlskers pulled and his corns trodden
upon.
"AIadam," he said there Is one
thing about your charming little boy
that especially pleases me-"
"And what is that?' asked the smil-
ing mother.
"That he isn't twin."-New York
Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
|OgmpgranCe
g Mites g
MAKES MAN STUPID.

AZ can drink beer all night with
out feeling H. Is common enough
remarks. But can your asks DIR. Ed
win +. Bowers In the American Maga-
zlns.
"Modern scientific research has
shown that contrary to general be-
lief beer Is propOrtionately much more
nOxiOus than are wines or liquors.
The Bremen Anu-Alcohol congress, a
cOnclaye Of many Of the most famous
physicians In Europe, concluded that
while liquor makes a man brutal and
dulls his judgment an adequate amount
Of beer makes him slow-wtted and
abollshes judgment While wine or
brandy in sufficient quantity makes a
man crazy, beer tends to make him
stupid.
"rhe actual reason for this tenden-
cy toward EQUALIZATION and sottlsh-
ness Is very simple; for, In addition
to the small whisky glass Of pure al
cohOl In each pint, beer also contains
large and varying percentage Of
lupullnt-he active principle Of hops.
The so-called lupulln glands Of the
hops, according to Professor ReinltZer
OF the University OF Graz, secrete,
among other elements, hop acids and
resins.
I'VE used to think that we got
all the 'rosin' with which we varnlsh
our kidney cells from the pitch lin
Ing Of the beer barrels. But now we
know that we get our kidney shellac
from the hops in the beer. In add.
tion TO their deleterious effect upon
the kidneys these secretions act pow
erfulyupon the nervous system.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
SOLDIER OF FUTURE.

"The soldier Of the future win be a
teetotaler, either by choice or com
pulslon," says DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
In Good Housekeeping. "When II
comes to the point of saving or de-
stroylng the nation, the advocates of
the consumption Of alcohol will be
ranked among the Benedict Arnolds
OF the country and not among the pa
triots. Let your boy know the truth
about these things. Appeal to his
manhood and his pride. Ask him II
he does not want to have n successful
career, to be a lender in his class, to
be an expert In his trade, TO be head
Of his bank, or his business, what
ever II may be. And then tell him,
II you have the alcohol habit, you
can be none of these"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
SONG is BARRED.

No more will the old college song.
Drink a Highball," for many years so
popular at athletic contests and class
reunions. be heard at the University
Of Pennsylvania. II is understood
that the songs repeated reference to
highballs is displeasing to Provost
Edgar Fahs Smith, and he has refused
to sanction its appearance in official
lists Of Pennsylyania's songs and
yells.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
PROHIBITION CAUSE MOVES.

Even the clergy needed curblng on
the alcohol question at one time. In
1852 Bishop Grindal OF York issued
the following injunction:
"Ye shall not keep or suffer to be
kept in your parsonage or vlcarage
houses tippling houses or tnyerns, nor
shall We sell ale, beer or wlne."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
NO LIMIT TO PROHIBITION.

feel that the cause OF prohibition
stands against the liquor traffic like
truth stands against falsehood, right
against wrong, virtue against vice. and
justice against injustice. would as
soon undertake to limit the plan OF
salvation to state lines as to limit the
cause Of prohibition; hence l am
against the traffic from one inch
square to the ends OF the earth.-Con-
gresham (Cyclone) Davis Of Texas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
COUNTRY DRYING UP.

Bob King, for twenty years n saloon
keeper in Des Moines, said the other
day:
"The booze business Is gone. l am
through Whisky never did anybody
any good. 1t hurts pretty nearly every
body who drinks 1t. thought Of going
into the liquor business in Minneapo-
lis. l went UP there and then gave 1t
up. Nothing to It. Minnesota is going
dry. Everything is going dry"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
NEW OCCASIONS.

The "Dixie Growers league" q
liquor organization of Georgia, are
sending out a fac-simile of a portion of
George Washington's will in which he
disposes of distillery and of liquors
In his possession at his death. Mem
ton should be made Of another por-
ton Of the will in which he disposes
of q lot of negro slaves. Washington
today would own neither distillery nor
slaves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
WORST WAS DRINK.

II was General Mcclellan who said
that the abolition of grog would be
equal to the addition of 10000 extra
troops to the federal army.
1t was Surgeon General Sternberg'
who said that grog was good thing
to recommend to the enemy.
It was David Lloyd-George who de
clared that England was fighting Ger
many, Austria and drink, and that the
worst of the three was drink.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
DOLLAR ARGUMENT.

A prominent speaker for the liquor
interests, who was recently converted
TO belief In prohibition, says; u
have had the liquor men tell me that
they saw no legitimate argument in
favor of their business and that un-
less they could win by soaring the
business men into supporting them on
the theory that the loss of the saloons
would mean injury to the business in
terests, there was no hope for them"
II you can convince the average cit
izen that prohibition is profitable for
his pocketbook, you win his vote.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
BOOM OTHER TRADES.

"a slump In liquor means a boom
In other trades" says Hon. Lcif
Jones, member Of the British parlIa
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest WELL work
well, sleep WELL look WELL What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside batn.
Folks who are accustomed to- feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh. as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailng, sick or
well, snould, each morning, before
breakfast drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening, and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The action
of hot water dd' limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans Que all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phosphate is
quietly extracting large volume OF
water from the blood and getting ready
FOR Il thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism
Others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged TO get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which viii cost very little, but is
sufficient to make anyone pro
nounced crank ON the subject of in
formal sanitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Bethel News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, Or, Sept. 2S.-Monday is the
opening day of school at Bethel.
The Kunciter home was destroyed by
fire between eleven and twelve O'Clock
last Thursday morning. Only small
part of the contents were saved as
most of the family were away at the
time. Some insurance was carried on
the house but the claim mas not yet
been adjusted.
Arthur Schulz has bought the farm
formerly owned by Paul Baker.
The last of the threshing was finish
ed Tuesday. Several small jobs had
accumulated during the past few weeks
Among those to thresh this week may
he mentioned +. Il. Matten, G.. o
Swales, G. +. Johnston, ]. d. Barber
and +. A. Lewis.
Perry is iulling clover for Roy Short
Mr.. Short has a big crop and his clov
er seed will sell for more than the tota
income of some farms. Harleigh Kinl
has about twenty acres OF clover to hui
and Victor Kirscher has about ten acre'
and other neighbors have smaller a
mounts.
August Chopard and son of Beaver
Oregon, paid an unexpected visit Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Marchand one day
last week.