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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1914)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ; 34, . 1914. ALLIES HOLD FROM MEUSE TD AR60NNE Paris Reports Gains Almost Wholly Maintained and En ' tanglements Reached. BELGIAN LINE PROGRESSES Spirited Cannonade and Two Assaults Complete Work Began Decem ber 2 1 Violent Counter Attack Is Repulsed. PARIS, Deo.' 23. The following; of ficial communication was issued to-, night: "The progress made through our at tacks between the Meuee and the forest of the Argonne has been almost entire ly maintained. According to the latest news our front in this region has reached the barbed wire entanglements of the enemy and the salient angle southwest of the wood of Forgeu (east of Ouisy) and lined the road leading to the forest of Boureauilles." The report issued earlier in the day said: "Yesterday in Belgium we made slight progress between the sea and the highway from Nieuport to West ende, as well as in the region between Steenstrawe and Bixschoote. where we occupied a forest, some houses and a redoubt. Fog Lessens Activities. "To the east of Bethune. working In conjunction with the British army, we recaptured the village of Givenchy-les-Baese, which had been lost to us. "In the region of Arras a heavy fog made it necessary to lessen our activi ties. "To the east of Amiens, on the Alsne, and in Champagne there have been artillery engagements. "In the region of Perthes-les-Hurlus, we carried, after a spirited cannonade and two assaults, the last section of the lin6, which we occupied in part De cember 21. We made an average gain of 800 yards. In the last trench which came into our possession we captured a section of machine guns, including the gun crews. A violent counter at tack was repulsed. German Linen Blown Up. "We also made progress to the north east of Beausejour, where further coun ter attacks on the part of the enemy were without success. 'There has been a perceptible ad vance on the part of our troops in the Forest of La Grurie against a front of trenches 400 yards wide and running not less than 250 yards deep. We blew up with mines two of these German lines of works and occupied the exca vations. "The fighting is going on In the vi cinity of Boureuilles. with the outcome fairly serious. It would appear not to have been possible to retain entirely the positions acquired yesterday morn ing. - . ' "There has been no Incident from the heights of the Meuse to Upper Alsace." i 'i ii: x ci i "are more active Germans Report Forward Move ments Have Been Partly Repelled. BERLIN. Dec. 23 by wireless to London. That the attacks launched yesterday by the allies in Belgium were easily repulsed by the Germans; that the French troops are showing greater activity In the vicinity of Camp de Chalons, and that the French forward movements in the vicinity of Sillerie, Rhelms, Souain and Perthes have been partly repelled, were' the features of the announcement issud today by the German army head quarters. It says: "Attacks in the region of Lombaert zyde and to the south of Bixschoote have been easily repulsed by us. At Richebourg L'Avoue, the English again were driven from their positions yes terday. "Notwithstanding desperate counter attacks, we have retained all the po sitions which we captured from the English on the Richebourg canal from Aire to La Bassee. Since December 20, 750 British and colored soldiers have been captured by us and five machine guns and four mine throwers taken. "In the neighborhood of Camp Chal ons, the enemy is showing greater ac tivity. "Attacks to the north of Sillerie. southeast of Rheims, at Souain and at Perthes have been partly repelled by us with! heavy losses to the French." I GAINS ARE EXAGGERATED Germans Occupy Strong Positions Taken From British. AMSTERDAM, Holland,' Dec. 23, via London. The Sluis (Holland) corre spondent of the newspaper Tijd today telegraphs: "The undeniable advantages won by the allies along the Tser have given rise to some exaggerated reports. The fact is that the allies have prosecuted a vigorous offensive and have gained successes at Ypres and Nieuwport, and that the Germans have evacuated' some email towns and villages which the al lies have not yet occupied: for instance, Roulers and Middelkerke, where only patrols of the allies so far have ap peared. "The Germans now occupy good po sitions captured on Saturday from a British detachment. Along their new line, of defense the Germans are dig ging trenches and strengthening them with reinforced concrete. "The allies' aeroplanes continue their activity and are continually rcon noitering the movements of the Ger man troops." GERMAN BATTERIES SILEXCED Progress by Allies on Different Sec tions of Front Xoted. WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Details of progress by the allies, Including Rain of nearly a half mile northeast of Beausejour and the silencing of two German batteries on the Meuse, were reported to the French Embassy here today by the foreign office. The dis patch said in part: "Between the sea and the Lys we have progressed at different parts on tae rront as follows: "One hundred and fifty meters be tween the sea and the road from Nieuport to Westende, 150 meters in the region of Steenstra-Bixschoote. Our gain is 800 meters northeast of Jieausejour. on the Meuse one bat tery of 77 milimeter and 15 milimeter guns was silenced by our artillery.' Woman Dies at 117. NEW YORK, Dee. 23. Mrs. Hannah Koskoff, said to have been the oldest woman In the United States, died here today. According to the most authentic records in tne possession of the de scendents, she was 117 years old. hav. lng been born In Kief, Russia, in 1797 ; - SCENE OF OPERATIONS ON RUSSIAN FRONTIER. f WARSAW, MAIN OBJECTIVE OF GERMANS, IS SHOWS AT RIGHT CENTER OF" MAP. LOWICZ ASD LODZ, ALREADY TAKEN BY GERMAN'S, ARE SHOWN TO SOUTHWEST OP WARSAW. NOTED WRITER DIES Alfred Henry Lewis, Author of "Wolfville," Is No More. PRODIGIOUS WORK DONE Eighteen Books, Many of Which Had Wide Sale, Produced in 15 Tears Early . I,lfe Spent on Plains With Cattlemen. NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Alfred Henry Lewis, newspaper man and writer of books, died at the nome of his brother here today, of an intestinal disorder. He had been ill only a few days. Mr. Lewis was born in Cleveland 55 years ago. Though a lawyer, he en tered newspaper work in Kansas City in 1890 and subsequently became a writer of political articles, by which he- established a reputation as one of the foremost political writers of the country. He was described as a prodigious worker and in 15 years produced 18 books, many of which obtained a wide and popular circulation. He was well known also as a writer of Western stories in which cowboys and miners were dominant figures, as well as of articles on underworld life in this city. Political Writing; Taken Ip. For several years he was the Wash- ngton correspondent of the Chicago Times, which he left in 1896 to serve n the same capacity for two years with the Hearst newspapers. He then became the editor of The Verdict, a humorous weekly, but soon turne.l his attention again to fiction and political writing. Of late y-ars he had been employed as a political writer by a chain of newspapers. Among his best-known books are Wolfville," "The Sunset Trail" ai.d The Boss." Mr. Lewis is survived by his widow and two brothers, who control the pub lication of the Morning Telegraph in this city. KANSAS CiTSd Dec. 23. The- vivid mprint made upon his mind by cow boy life In and about Dodge City, Kan., served to turn Alfred Henry Lewis from lawyer-politician to a writer. His firet Western sketches were printed in Kansas City newspapers. "Wolfville" Foundation of Suceaa. They. were about- the stories of "Old Cattleman," signed "Dan Quin." In book form these red-blooded, stirring tales, with some additions, became 'Wolfville." This was the foundation of his literary successes, although Lewis soon became widely known as political writer. The Lewis family came to Kansas City In the early '80s. The father of the author was a carpenter. Soon after the family came here Lewis flung him self into the life of a cowpuncher in Meade County, Kansas, taking part in some of the big cattle drives to the railroads and later going into the Pan handle country of Texas. LEPER'S EXILE IS COSTLY fritted States Pays $1000 to De port Greek Secretly. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23. How a Greek leper, . Anastasios Loizos, recently dis covered in St. Louis, was taken secret ly to New York and put in the isolated ward of a trans-Atlantic liner for de portation at an expense of approxi mately $1000 to the United Str.tes Ira migration Bureau at St. Louis, became known here today. A special car was engaged at a cost of 5U0 and permission Xwas obtained from the board of health of every state between St. Lxuis and New York through which the railroad runs. A Government revenue cutter carried the leper to the ship. TURKS MARCHING ON CANAL Army on Way to Suez Is Minister of Marine. Under BERLIN, Dec. 23 (via wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) The official press bu reau of the War Office today gave out the following: "According to a Constantinople dis patch to the Frankfurter Zeitung, the army under the command of Minister of Marine DJemal Pasha has begun a march from Damascus toward the Sues Canal. A brother of the Sheik of the faenussi is a member of DJemal's staff.' SALESMAN'S BODY FOUND Cellar In Foreign Quarter or Mas sachusetts Town Gives Up Secret. WAKEFIELD. Mass.i Dec. 23. The body of Maurice A. Albertson, a Law- rence Jewelry salesman who had been missing three days, was found today buried in the cellar of a shanty In the foreign quarter of the town. It had been hacked with knives, ten wounds having been Inflicted. Albertson disappeared Sunday, short ly after he came here with $2000 worth of Jewelry at the suggestion of men who had told him they wished to choose Christmas and wedding gifts. No trace of his Jewelry case or of the valuables it contained has been found. The discovery of the body was fol lowed by the arrest on a charge of murder of Luigi Grssidonio, a shoemaker. CLAFLIN FIRM REVIVED REORGANIZATION PLAN AGREED TO BY TRUSTEES. New Corporation to Supervise Boalneaa of 23 Stores, as Well aa Whole sale Establlanment. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. In accordance with the plan of agreement of reor ganization of the H. B. Claflin Com pany, it was announced tonight, the Mercantile Stores Corporation has been organized under the laws of the state of New York. The following di rectors have been nominated by the trustees under the plan and have agreed to act: James S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce; Henry D. Cooper, of James F. White & Co.; Gates W. McGarrah, president 'of the Mechanics & Metals National Bank; Gerrish I. Milliken. of Deering, Milliken & Co.; Albert H. Wiggin, president of Charles E. Nal bank; Alexander New, of Kansas City, and Murray Carleton, of the Carleton- Ferguson Dry Goods Company, of St. Louis. The board elected Alexander New as president. This corporation, it was said, will exercise supervision over the business of 23 retail stores and it also will hold stocks of other corporations .mentioned n the plan, including the stock of the H. B. Claflin Corporation, when or ganized. Deposits of claims under the plan have so far progressed, it was explained, as to warrant the organiza tion of the company and the selection of a board preparatory to taking over the business as soon as the necessary court proceedings have been com pleted. It is contemplated that within a short time the company to be known as the H. B. Claflin Corporation, . as provided In the plan, will be organized to suc ceed to the wholesale business of the H. B. Claflin Company, the old com pany to continue existence with rights as provided in the plan. SAFETY PACT UNLIKELY INTERNATIONAL SEA TREATY IS BELIEVED DOOMED BY WAR. President Wilson and Other Officials Think Negotiations May Be Re vived After Peace la Made. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. While Pres ident Wilson is consulting Senators and legal officers as to the probable effect of the Senate resolution attaching con ditions to the ratification of the safe- ty-at-sea convention an Inquiry Into the status of the treaty has convinced officials that it probably is doomed to complete failure, on account of the Eu ropean war. It appears that it will be Impossible to complete the exchange of ratifica tions and give vitality to the treaty because neither Germany, Austria nor Turkey is in a position to send pleni potentiaries to London to sign the technical act affirming the exchange of the ratifications. Under these conditions, and with the certainty that the American resolution cannot reach London in time to receive consideration at the hands of other slg natories, it is believed that -not even by resort to a protocol extending the period of time allowed for exchange of ratification can the treaty be rescued from failure at this Juncture. - On termination of hostilities and restoration of diplomatic relations be tween the warring powers an effort may be made to resurrect the treaty and secure its general ratification. FLOODS SWEEP ARIZONA ("Continued From First Page.) the rescue of the settlers in the Santa Cruz Valley around Amado. More than 100 ranchers in that vicinity were res cued with their families by railroad men. but their houses were destroyed with a complete loss of livestock and other property. The rescuers found men and women clinging to housetops and windmill towers which swayed un der the attacks of the flood waters. The Santa Cruz River was filled to night with the wreckage of houses and furniture. The city water works here was seriously crippled. Detachments of National Guardsmen were sent out tonight to aid flood suf ferers and guard threatened points. Of the three oldest universities of West ern Europe Salerno. Bologna and Paris two were open irora tne nrst to women. Taose were aaieroo ana aoiosaa. TROOPS LEAVE SOOfl Withdrawal From Colorado Is to Be Gradual. CIVIL OFFICERS TO GUARD Arrangements for Change Are Made at White House by President, Senator Shafroth, Governor and Successor-elect. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. Arrange ments for beginning the withdrawal of Federal troops from the Colorado strike districts within the next 10 days were made today at a conference between President Wilson, Governor Ammons, of Colorado, Governor-elect Carlson and Senator Shafroth. After seeing the President the Colo rado officials discussed details with Secretary Garrison. , Governor Ammons told the Presi dent that if the, plan of withdrawing the troops from one district at a time were carried out, he would be able to control the situation with the local officials. He said he could use the militia if necessary, but desired to avoid further expense to the state. He declared there was every prospect of peace n tne local autnoritles had an opportunity to gain control of the sit uation gradually. He told the Presi dent he would leave for Colorado to morrow, and was willing that the firet troops be withdrawn as soon as he ar rives. Governor Ammons advised that Seth Low and the other members of the President's Colorado Strike Commission be not sent into the state for the pres ent and said that the investigation carried on by the Federal Industrial Relations Commission had postponed the settlement of the strike at least two weeks. He estimated that all the troops, can be gotten out within 10 days after the first movement is be gun. SECRET OF CARGO TOLD Olson & Maliony Neutrality Charge, However, Is Dropped. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. Con tempt charges against William Haas, head of a San Francisco provision house, which rose out of the recent investigation of the cargo, then being loaded by the steamer Olson & Mahonv. supposedly destined for belligerent war vessels, were dismissed today by Federal Judge Dooling. Haas had refused to answer iues- tions asked him by Attorney Preston in an enrort to discover the name of man who gave the firm of Ifass Bros, an order for $47,000 worth ot groceries which was part of the cargo. jar. Preston said today that Haas had furnished him with the desired information and that there would be no further action, as the Government held that no violation of neutrality occurea. The Olson & Mahonv withdrew her application for clearance papers after ner cargo was unloaded. SCHWAB PREDICTS BOOM (Continued From First Page.) to speak of it In view .of the treatment accorded him at that time by the .ngusn government. Asked today if the Audacious did sro down, nis reply was: "It certainly did." KANSAS CITY THRIVES ON WAR Sales of Supplies to European Na tions Total Several Millions. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23. Kansas City has reaped several million dollars from the warring European countries by supplying them with horses and mules and feeding and providing shoes for tneir soldiers, according to figures com piled and announced by the Commercial Club. The figures show that S5.000.000 worth of horses and mules have been marketed through Kansas City to the tsriusn government. One manufac turer alone has supplied 500,000 pairs of shoes to the same market. The exports of 62 flour mills in the Kansas City district outside Kansas City , have been 217,000 barrels this year, compared with 78,000 barrels last year, due chiefly to big foreign demand since the war begun. Italy Wants 10,000 Horses. MIXES CITY, Mont., Dec. 23. Miles City stockgrowers are in receipt of or ders from agents of the Italian gov ernment for horses for cavalry and artillery service. The Italian govern ment is in the market for 10,000 horses, it Is announced. Two hundred and fifty head were shipped ifrom here today to Chicago consigned to Italian agents HOBSQN FORCES TO GO ON WITH FIGHT Prohibition Resolution Will Be Presented to 64th Congress In December. MAJORITY VOTE CHEERS Opponents Estimate 138 Who Voted "Xo" Have Been Re-elected, Re quiring Only Hight More to Repeat Defeat. ; WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Undismayed by the failure of the Hobson resolution for a prohibition constitutional amend ment to get the necessary two-thirds vote in yesterday's historic contest in the House, prohibitionist leaders in Congress and out began realigning their forces today for another fight in the Sixty-fo.urth Congress, which meets next December. They claimed a victory, in that more than a majority of the House had voted for the Hobson resolution. Representative Hobson declared a vote at the next session would show a material gain for the cause and reit erated his prediction that should the amendment fail again the question would be a paramount issue in the campaign of 1916. x None of the prohibition leaders in Congress would predict today that any effort would be made to force a vote at this session In the Senate on Senator Sheppard's constitutional amendment resolution, which was submitted coin cidentally with the Hobson resolution in the House. Most of the prohibition ists in the Senate were inclined to be lieve that it would be a waste of time to make any effort to get the Senate on record at this time. Senator Sheppard himself said he war undecided what should be attempted. Administration leaders, however, were confident that there would not be time for debate on the resolution. South Trimble, clerk of the House, examined last night's final rollcall for some of the ODDonents of the Hob son resolution and foupd that 138 of those who voted against the measure have been re-elected and will serve in the next Consress. With the total membership or tne House, 435-voting;, 146 negatives ae tnsit n nrooosed constitutional amena mont. So. if all those who vot-5d xirninat the resolution last night held to their positions, ii is uguttu iimi the opposition would need only eight of the 134 new members in the next Con gress to make certain another defeat. DRYS TO BEGIX NEW CAMPAIGN Five Million'Signatures to Congres sional Petition to Be Asked. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23. Members of the Prohibition oarty from Kansas, Iowa and Missouri will meet here Jan uary 3 to launch a new campaign, to last 120 days, in an effort to get the nnmps or 6.000.000 voters on petitions fnn National prohibition before the niipatinn acaln comes up in Congress. Amonsr the speanevs annouiictsu .i bnrsiii9tlT Hobson. Eugene N fhoffin anrt ex-Governor St. John, of Th mnaln to secure tne vast niimher of signatures will be vigor- mmlv nrnsecuted in all sections. The ITnitpd States lias been oiviuea into u districts. Kansas City will De neau- quarters for Missouri. Kansas, Okla homa, Nebraska ana new Mencu. RUSSIAN ATTACK RENEWED fContinued From First Pcge.) Germans concerning Russian move Th following statement i:om tne traneral staff of the Russian com mander-in-chief was receivea tonigni from Petroerad: "On December 22 we were generally successful in our operations on all the fronts. Our best successes were achieved on the Nida and Dounleta rivers and also inthe Carpathians. "In the direction of Mlawa some German advance columns again at temnted to cross our frontier. "Between the Mwer Vistula ana tne Pilica rivers during the night and all throueh the day of December tne Germans concentrated tneir ercoris in an endeavor to force their way across the Bzura and Rawka rivers, in tne districts of Mistrgewice and Bolimovo, and reach Skiernlewice. We succeed ed, however, in repulsing the enemy everywhere beyond these rivers on his former positions ana innictea upon mm enormous losses. Auatrlans Report Progress. The following Austrian official state ment has been received from Vienna "Our operations in the Carpathians are nrotrressine favorably. In the dis tricts of the Latoroza River (Hungary near Volovez. the Russian attacks have been repulsed. In the upper valley of the Unerh River our troops nave aa vanced, taking. Bear Feny veshoelgy, 300 prisoners. "Northeast of Lupkow Pass, in the direction of Lisko (Galicia). our at tacks are progressing. The official Russian communication which says we lost 3000 prisoners Is untrue. Alto gether, we lost in this fighting two officers and 306 men dead, wounded and missing, but no cannon or machine guns. "Severe battles continue near Krosno, Jaslo and Tuchow (Western Galicia) and on the lower Donajec River. Last night the Russians renewed their at tacks on the Donajec, but were re pulsed with heavy losses. New Battle Proajresaina:. "The battle on " the Nida River (Southern Russian Poland) Is station ary. A Russian bridge across the Vis tula River, near the mouth of the Nida (on the boundary between Galicia and Russian Poland), has been burned. South of Tomaszow a night attack by Caucasian regiments was repulsed. "The fights of our allies in the dis trict of the Rawka and Bzura rivers (west of Warsaw) continues. On the entire front a fresh battle is progress ing." The late afternoon reports from none of the war offices claimed any impor tant gains. On the other hand, the German press bureau expresses the opinion that the Russians are holding strong positions along the Bzura, with the right wing substantially based on the Vistula, wnicn protects it irom a flanking movement, according to the Berlin view. The battle of the Bzura is regarded here as the most violent that has taken place in any of the various battle zones, with enormous losses " on both sides, while a temperature below zero Indi cates that the armies are fighting un der the most trying conditions. Heavy Flsbttng; la Reported. An official German communication says: "A report from the German army headquarters in the field says that a German attack has been made in the Eastern war area, but whether the operations were directed against the HOMES OF WOMEN WRECKED BY THE INVADERS. Women deserve a better fate. American women are better oft than their European sisters in most respects. 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During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister needs help get Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealer's today. Then address Dr. Pierco, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V and you will receive confidential advice from a staff of specialists that will not cost you a penny. Today is the day; 136 page book on women s diseases sent free. Adv. Russian rear or main line Is not ex plained. The situation in Galicia, the re port says, "has cleared. The Russians are holding the east bank of tho- Dunajec River to Tuchow (a town Just south of Tarnow). Another Russian line extends to the southeast of Krosno (on the railroad between Jaslo and Sanok). Heavy, fighting is going on at both Tuchow and Krosno and also at Bupkow Pass." No Change Is Indicated. The German official press bureau has sent out the following: "So far as can be determined from available reports the situation has not altered materially on either front in the last 24 hours. 'Unquestionably heavy fighting is proceeding along the Bzura River, where one may fairly assume that the Russian position is-extremely strong. The Russian right apparently rests on the Vistula River, affording it protec tion from flank attacks; in the rear are Nowo Georgiewak and the Warsaw fortresses. The fact that the Germans succeeded In crossing the Bzura and Rawka rivers at certain places should render their task easier. "Vienna reports show that compara tive quiet prevails in Middle and South ern Poland, but that the Russians have assumed the aggressive in Galicia. al though at the cost of heavy losses. Along the lower Dunajec River the Russians are still battling In the region northward and eastward of Unghvar. in the Carpathians." IMPORTANT BATTLE DEVELOPS New Action Is Begun North of Stronghold o.f Cracow. PETROGRAD (via London), Dec. 23. Large bodies of Russian troops are moving toward Cracow, the Galician stronghold, from the north and east. An important battle apparently is develop ing in Southwestern Poland, near Cra cow. While the Germans are not relaxing their efforts along the line from So chaczew to Sklerniewice, -in the move ment toward Warsaw, the greatest ac tivity yesterday was in the vicinity of Miechow and Andrejew, immediately northeast of Cracow. The Russians have moved back to positions along the left bank of the Nida River, near its junction with the Vistula, 30 miles east of Cracow. The objective of the Austro-German forces in this vicinity appears to be Kielce. Their front' extends about 70 miles from the right bank of the Nida. Their strength is estimated at eight to 10 army corps (320,000 to 400,000 men). The Teutonic allies on December 18 attacked the outskirts of Pinczow, 25 miles east of Miechow, and were suc cessful in crossing the river. Subse quently, however, they were thrown back with heavy losses, after a des perate fight' The Russians are in force along the Pilica River 20 miles southeast of Piotrkow. The gap between that po sition and the Nida River is occupied by five divisions of German cavalry. The two Russian armies are seeking to close in, moving in the direction of Opoczno. The Russians claim to have taken the offensive, attacking successfully the entire southern frontier forces of the Austrians under General Von Boehm-Ermolll. The attack extended along the River Dunajec as far as the upper valley of the San. Tso Quinino Thai 1 Does Not Affect the Head WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all of the tonic: and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and can be taken by anyone without causing . nervousness or ringing in the head. Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be excellent remedy for CouKhs and Cold. Qoueh and alio the feverish conditions and Headache, which are usually associated with colds. The second or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved. In treatinc colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without eripine. and arouses the liver anal all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults two tablets is usjAhfiose aad should be taken immed iately after 6ch meyKj&"(eJgeoine to bed. Some per sons, who yelicayocy'jyiprlCggTyAe sufficient to just lceepfhe bowels open freely until the Cough and Cold is relieved then take one-half the dose for a fe days. Children whoare not old enough to swallow pills, the tablet can be broken or cut in half -cd ffiven in proportion age To be swallowed not chewed. For tablets every 2 or 3 hoars until relieved (Fac-simile of label on back of Laxative Bromo but remember To Get Tlia GENUINE, Call For Tito Full Hamo USED THE WORLO OVER TO CURE A COLO IK CUE DAY THEATER. TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. Alice Joyce "THE PRICE OF SILENCE." HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY. World's Latest Events. "SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS." Vitagrraph Drama in two acts. "THE BUSH LEAGUE LOVER." Geo. Ado Comedy. Coming Sunday, MARIE DRESSLER Mabel Normand, Charles Chaplin in "TTLLIE'S PUNCTURED RO MANCE." 10c ADMISSION 10c Seats 1T.00 I'hone Main 3372 WARM THESE COLU DAYS TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Continuous 13 to 11 P. M. HEARTS AND MASKS 3-Part Special. 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