Morning Oregonian., February 16, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

MORNING ORECOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1.C, 1015.
the
ALLIES USING ONLY
1RD OF STRENGTH
Ten Billion Dollars to Be Spent
Bringing Balance of Power
Into War This Year.
I MORE NATIONS TO ENTER
Great Dritain Financially Able to
; Carry On Conflict FItc Years and
I -ranee Three . Russia Is
3 - Ukh but N'ecds Credit.
: LONDON. Feb. .15. The countries
Z. fighting against Germany. Austria and
: Turkey up to the present time have
5 thrown only a third of their strength
t into the field. To maintain this force
: mil to brine the remaining two-thirds.
I fn" o action8 will cost f 2.000.000.000
: ($10,000,000,000) during the current
r year Thin announcement was made
: in the House of Commons today by Da-
Z vid Lloyd-George. Chancellor of the
Z Kxchequer. who with Winston Spencer
1 Churchill. First Lord of the Admiralty,
r jrave the British public perhaps a
closer view of the machinery behind
2 the great struggle than ally that has
been afforded since the outbreak of
I the war. "
Mr. Lloyd-Gaorge drcwT cheering: by
I- a reference to loans to countries which
he said he expected would throw in
2 their lot with the allies. These coun-
tries the Chancellor did not name. It
J was the first time that a reference.
I was made in Parliament of suci cx-
peotations. ' I . .
j. Ureal Britain, the Chancellor' of the
1 Kxchequer said, had resources which
would last for five years and those of
? France perhaps were sufficient for
J three years.
t Britain' Expense Is Heaviest.
5 The statement of the Chancellor of
J the Exchequer follows:
j "For the year ending December 31,
J next: the aggregate expenditure of the
I allies will not be far from 2.000.000,000
; ( $10,000,000,000 . The British Empire
5 will' spend considerably more than
J either of our two great allies, probably
T from f 100.000.000 to flA0.000.000 more
i than the highest figures spent by the
f other two great allies..
I -We have to recruit a new army; we
f have to maintain a huge navy; we are
t paying liberal separation allowances;
9 wo have to bring troops from the end
of the earth; we have to wage war not
- merely in Europe but in Asia, in North,
East and South Africa.
-The allies are fighting the whole
mobilized strength of Germany with
S perhaps less than one-third of their
own strength. The problem of the war
I lor the allies is to bring the remaining
two-thirds of their resources and
? strength into the fighting line at the
- earliest possible moment, and this is
I largely, though by no means entirely.."
f question of finance.
I Baa on Llaaor Pays Csar.
I -Russia is in a different position
r than cither Great Britain or France.
She is a prodigiously rich country in
5 natural resources, food and raw ma-
terial She produces practically every
commodity. She has a great and grow-
ing population of virile and industrious
i people. Her resources are overflowing
? ?.. !.- i iv.ny tn Hovelon them In
anu siio imo " " -
abundance. Russia has since the war
S began enormuufij , n
sources oy ,
? alcoholic llauor. By that means alone
; the haa increased the productivity of
5 her labor by something between 30 and
iO per cent. .
t "The peculiar difficulty with Russia
5 is that although she has these natural
9 resources she has not yet been able to
---commend the capital within her own
dominions to develop them. even, during
the time of peace; and in times of war
' sne has additional difficulties. She has
difficulty in exporting her goods ad
in addition her purchases abroad are
enormously increased in consequence of
.-: - '"J!, had had special difficulties in
financing her purchases abroad, and the
-same thin had applied to France
- "I am not sure we realize the strain
o Upon this gallant country," the V?"che':
- lor of the Exchequer continued, fahe has
had a larger proportion of her men tn
the field, and the enemy In occupation
of the richest part of her territory.
-Nevertheless the confidence of the
French nation strikes every visitor to
Paris. There is to be seen a calm and
sincere courage supposed to be incom
patible with the temperament, of the
Celt, and one hears the general assur
. . . rOTYton nrmv has as
. nr France as ol
m u ( n ciikhvc
overrunning Mars.
. nr. Ml Ira Krom Paris.
' within ES miles Of
Iter capitaL It i. exactly as if w. had
T a huge-army bi vjj.uiu. -v
- ? nuc- .i... ..,,. h hankir of Paris
could hear the sound of the enemy s
guns from their mnun8-.
of them can hear the same sound now
jrom their country houses. Lnder these
-circumstances the money markets of
' the country are not at meir .eu
. , thtt Kxeheuuer de
: - . i nr tHiivwti".
" cla red in i"e .-
i premely onfident. and indications
r were that an m -y-praising
money would be crowned with
b eomolcte succeoa.
- "But we have a number of small
-"states." he continued, "which are cora
peilcd to look to the greater countries
'.f the alliance for financial support.
v-There is Belgium, devastated, deso
- Hated and with no revenue. We must
see that she does not suffer until the
period of restoration and compensation
i comes.
.. "There is Serbia, maintaining an
.army of 300.000. fighting her third
."'jjreat war within two years, but with
'Z jio resourees and no exports. There
' are also other states preparing for
'J war.
"It is obviously to our interest that
-' they should be well equipped for that
'--purpose: they can borrow only in the
French and English markets."
ACTIONS FEW IN WEST NOW
'.".French Kcort , Several German
Trenches Have Been Destroyed.
v. PARIS. Feb.' ' 15. The following
, -official communication was issued by
" the War Office tonight
"Only a few actions are reported, and
? these favorable to our artillery. Near
. I'oelcappelle, northeast of Ypres one
pf the batteries of the enemy was
,l!enced. Aa Beaurains. south of Arras.
- several German trenches have been de
stroyed. '
- "In the neighborhood of Soissons
"'and in the region Of Perthes, some
earthworks of the enemy and collec
tions of troops have been efficaciously
.cannonaded."
Jlorc l'oi-tiiiaMers Confirmed.
-"" OREGONIAX xfclVS BUREAU. Wash,
' 'feb. li. Senate today confirmed the
- -following postmasters:
1 ' Oregon Lixxie M. Perkins. Gardiner.
."- ..hinrtnn Elmtr McBroom. Che-
vtalisiT. U-Beckes, Lynden: C. E. Han-
Idaho Everett Noble, Shoshone.
J " ' ZONE' OF DANGER AS DEFINED BY KAISER'S GOVERNMENT. '
if- e"'' Cej g-awl ''yJii3rAberdeef
;ft -" "T"1"
rstictt pit. jtL .--f c uy
V v v.-, v V
MIES M ILL
ALLIES TIGHTEN UP
Germany Reiterates Warning
on War Zone.
GREAT BRITAIN REPLY IN
Only Three Days Left Before Kaiser
Plans Itaids on Shipping and
Sowing of Jlines About British
jslcs Foodstuffs Blocked.
(Continued From Ftryt Page.)
on which revolves the entire question
of feeding Germany. The German Am
bassador here. In a recent note to the
American Government, pointed out
that Germany had modified its decree
so that Imported foodstuffs would not
be taken over by the government and
suggesting that American organ za
tiona, or consular officers, be appoint
ed to supervise tne distribution of the
Imported foodstuffs, -as a guarantee
Iw Tne of the American
iuld reach the armed forces of Ger-
roany- "o;r,- the British
. h?" "":h 'the situation
wUh the" sWteD7partment officials.
On all sides It is admitted here that the
developments ot tne last
a most serious situation for
American commerce. Administration
officials think that even inuu6..
Inces are given eventually by Germany
?tat nSutril ships will not be attacked,
the effect of the war lone proclama
tion will be to intimidate American
shippers and reduce American exports.
Word to Great Britain Probable.
That the next step by the United
,-. . . a nrnnnunced statement
to Great Britain on the subject ofcon-
dltlonal contraDana was
the State Department today.
A.-i.on Oovernment. in its
first note, argued strongly for unre-.
stricted snipmeni ui ;
, i AattnAi1 tn nnncombat-
traoana wut" . , ...
ants The British preliminary reply
did not oppose this view, but said an
unconditional acceptance cou d not be
given on account of Germany s alleged
inhumane practices.
It was believed here today that the
American Government might seek an
understanding on the question of food
stuffs with both Germany and Great
Britain, with the hope that it might
avert the submarine uaiisor iu
8hFonowins is the text ot the German
Ambassador's note:
Armed Realntance Planned.
"According to absolutely reliable in-
. ; l.'riHu), mpri'tlHIlt shlDS in-
luriliaLiuu. 1-1 ' - ,
tend to oppose armed resistance to
German men-of-war in m ' de
clared as war zones by the German
Admiralty.
r ihaa icTiins Alreadv were
armea witn British naval guns. Now
all the others are speedily-- being
equipped in a similar way. Merchant
ships have been, instructed to sail in
groups and to ram German submarines,
while the examination is proceeding, or
should the submarines lay alongside,
to throw bombs ufon.them or else to
attempt to overpower the examining
party coming on board. High premium
. . . .
BE SOWN I Ji THESE ; WATERS BEGINNING THVRSDAY.
has been offered for the Destruction of
the first German submarine ay xi.i.i"
merchant vessel. Therefore, British
merchant ships cannot any more be
considered as undefended, so that they
may be attacked by German war ves
sels without warning or search.
"The Britisn aammea 'mou
. : . d-Iv.11 tn ITliSll&e 11 Pll t TH 1
flags. It is almost certain that British
merchant vessels, by all means, will try
to conceal their toentiiy. Ji"uj, ...
i. hMnniA fllmnst imDOSsible to
ascertain the identity of neutral Nships,
unless they sail in aayiiBin
n moRsures sueeested by
neutrals, for instance, painting of the
. , , . L nlnDR Til U V DC
snips in lnc "'.i'"
promptly imitated by British ships.
The attacks to be expected by masked
British merchant vessels make a search
impossible, as the examining puny uu
. .,miiriiug themselves thereby
would be exposed to destruction.
Danger From Mlnea Great.
"r- i ii,aDB i.i'fnmHtancef. the
UUUCl ' " 1 " - - -
safety of neutral shipping in the war
zone arouna tne crmon imca
i.. .atAr,aH Thftrfl is also an in
creased danger resulting from mines as
these will be laid in tne war muj
.. ...,ni Arrnrdinelv. neutral
ships are most urgently warned against
entering tnat area wium mo
around Scotland is safe.
Germany has Deen compenea iu rc.i
to this kind of warfare by the
murderous ways of British naval war
fare, which aims at the destruction of
legitimate neutral trade and at starva
tion of the German people. Germany
:,i nKi,-o-AH in adhere to these an
nounced principles until England sub
mits to tne recognizee ruie -fare,
established by the declarations of
Paris and London or till she is com
pelled to do so by the neutral powers."
In connection with the latest repre
sentations to London, regarding the
Wilhelmina, officials said today that at
torneys for the owners of the Wil-
.. ootahliahnrt. to the
neimiiitt a e .
satisfaction of the state department, the
fact mat me vaiKv ta
the German army or the German gov-
. -rii i a wnuld pxcpnt 1 1 from
seizure under the declaration of London.
It was pointed out mat tne rocoru iuiu
discloses the. fact that the cargo was
dispatched before the British govern
ment issued its official notice that food
supplies fof Germany would be re
garded as contraband -
BBTCE , TELLS OF COXFIDEXCE
Great Britain, He Says, Understands
Difficulties of Neutral Power;
t Avnnw Pah is "T hone you will
iA'i.UW", ww. .
let our friends in America understand
that we in ;ngiana comircucu
difficulty and delicacy in which a
neutral power finds. Itself, and we do
not complain at It for calling our at
tention to questions of international
have been raised
during a maritime war," said Viscount
Bryce, former British Ambassador to
the United -states in . v......
was. read tonight at a dinner given
by American women at the Lyceum
Club. . .
'We have the fullest confidence In
the pacific spirit of the American peo
ple." Viscount Bryce continues, "and
that anv nupstion that may
be discussed will be adjusted by
mutual good wilL"
Vancouver Changes Lighting Scheme.
VANCOUVER, Wash-.-Feb. 15. .Spe
cial.) As a matter of economy which
Mayor Evans and the Council say is
necessary for the City of Vancouver
45 arc lights are being replaced with
tungsten lamps. A saving of about
il700 will thus be effected this year.
Before vou marry see "The Escape."
' Adv.
IHE HAGUE OBJECTS
War Zone Decree'and Use of
Dutch Flag Protested.--
NOTES SENT BELLIGERENTS
German Imputation of Partiality To
ward Great Britain Is Denied.
Shippers Insist on Following
Old Routes at Sea. r
Tin,' uAfiT'R via. London. Feb. 15.
The Netherlands has maintained the
-i-i,..., r..,,traiiiv hv nresentlng notes
of protest at the same moment to Ger
many and Great Britain, regarding me
..i, nr these, covernments in respect
ively declaring a war zone of the
waters around tne urnien ioieo
USlUg lieu...
... VAA haan flWO.itlng
lIOlOIIIillO itc.c -
. ... . - , j aUaIw nvn.nlli.
action or tnis Kina. aim inc..
..itiial t.tilclit when It
lions ivcic iuaii", 1", . i
was announced that the Dutch Minister
at Berlin had Deen insirucieu u
.. . , , 1. . nrmnn "ForelSTn Of-
1IULO IVI ' ' " - .
fice, the other note being communicat
ed to Great Britain at me same
There has been much discussion of
the dangers to be .encountered by the
North Sea. and Dutch shipping is men
aced more than that of any o:.e neu
. .. .i iha InrcrA number
of Dutch vessels passing through the
English, Channel on ine oj6 "
IJUtcn inaies. . . . .
. Dutch shippers appeared determined
not to change meir sciicuu.ee
. . r a ncr the usual
BnipS WH .w.w
routes, although with precaution to
make their nationality
, nrttuln Denied.
The full text of the Dutch protests
to Germany ana reut
. . . . i. f.liAaiinr urn tne
avaiiaDie, put mo -
salient points of the contents of the
note commuuicatea 10 mo
eign Office:
Klrst. The sovernment of The Net'"'
land donle. the Imputation that It n
been partial to Great Britain In the con
duct of commercial affairs, in embargo ac.s
Zt otherwU- The NetherlanU. ha. pursued
a trictly neutral attitude .and course.
Seoond As The Netherland. government
protected against the Brltiah declaration of
ihe North Sea as a war sone tn
protests against the German declaration of
in enormous stretch of water surrounding
the British isles as a theater of war, whicb
peaceful neutral vessels may not safely en
ter or cross. . . ,
Third The Netherlands government de
clares that the possible hoisting of a neu
tral flag by an enemy merchantman wouia
not excuse German warships in sinking mer
chantmen cn stirpicion. without arrest or
search. Such an act would be in dirt
contravention International law.
In case a Dutch ship were thus at
tacked and sunk, the Netherlands would
hold Germany responsible.
British View Not Shared.
In its note to Great Britain The
Netherlands governfnent says that
while the use of a neutral flag by a
merchant ship or neutral vessel, in
order to escape Imminent danger of
capture or destruction by an enemy
war vessel, has been tolerated in indi
vidual cases as an excusable ruse, if It
were practiced on a large scale and by
the direct sanction of a belligerent gov
ernment it would certainly be an abuse
of a neutral flag.
FOOD IMPORTS TO
GERMANY MENACED
Enemy Has Placed Self Outside
International Obligations,
Says Churchill.
TIGHTER, BLOCKADE HINTED
Action of British Steamer Which
Escaped Submarine by Hoisting
Dutch Flas Is Cited to Other
Skippers in War Zone.
.x.i-v.x- rk is in a statement to
the House 'of Commons today Winston
1,111 vi ret Tord ol me
ity.t.matei that further ac-
firm would De lanen "J ,
" ??Zt imnortation of foodstuffs in
neutral ships to Germany. .
Mr. Churchill gave a
naval situation m iui.v.-o
estimates. He said that at the outbreak
of the war the supplies ui u ..."
men and oil were complete. Every ship
n the navy which was fit for service,
as well as new ships which were being
built for foreign governments and
armed merchantmen, had been fully
manned. ..
'In fact, the German aru.j
more prepared for an attempted war
on a glgajilic scaio i . .
British fleet for national defense, he
said. "After six months of war, with
new dangers and difficulties coming
into view, we have every r.B..t
. ha riilt.'j of our labors
CUM LUli L ... ' " . ,,
in making provision for the navy.
63 BrltUh Shl Uestroyeo.
. : . -ua naval battles
Alter reierniiB . , - t.
off the Falkland Islands and In the
North Sea, Churchill saia.
' mn ..niisers and two
armed merchantmen remain of all the
German preparations iu f1.?. T
trade routes, and these are in hiding.
r-. hiu wont on. "Great Britain s
total losses at seu, inciuuiiig
. . n.i. amounted to only 9i-
Nevertheless, it was necessary to be
on the lookout ior muu.c.
" , vrin.h trade routes.
tempt lo ,iu..owo - - .
although the ocean is a black prospect
to a German cruiser, ne
, v.. .u, tr meet any new
we snuuiu - .
attempt with resources lrnP?rab'v
superior to what we naa a
nTeterringtVVlc;-Adm,ra,ae.ncose:s
command of tne w wm. -
ilent. unsleeping ana as yei
lenged." Mr. Churchill said tne Aran
alty had moved men at home and
,..,.,ji niirlp.n mid French
aoroau. nn;-". j - : w--
, ... - ...,,h.h tn the number
troops a"u inn n - - - .
of 1,000,000 without an accident or the
loss of a lifo. ie saiq iui- ,tii
er action .. .
incomplete, was of great signif cance
because oi tne iie,. ------
.iimis rnncerning arm-
biiivwu ui' . -
ament, design and relative gunnery.
which was both important nu
aging. Referring to the steaming qual-
r.T , . i,a n,-iHeh rruisers. Mr
lties snuwil uy " - '
Churchill said "the navy is sound as a
bell all through." xne enB&."
showed there was no reason to assume
that, ship for emp. man wr ...a.
for gun. Great Britain would not give
a very good account oi ne. o-.
inmiislttn to Be Reconsidered.
"Tii- riprmans. in the cruiser action,
th'ought only of flight, while we
i, r,t hattle." he continued.
uiuus". V"J - - . . .
..mi .q in thnlr thought. If
iiioy wc.w "
. , i. ihAiiffht ntharwiae theV WOUld
hov heen destroyed. No falsehood
about the action could obscure that
cruel fact. When, if ever, the grand
fleets are drawn out for battle we shall
hope to have a fleet superior in both
quality anu uui.iwa.i,.
.-PL. . . .. l- IviTT, hofnrA us Is DOtll
anxious and grave. We are now the
c n.-nrf;.rA never before prac
. ; i v. n i 1 1 -nrl nnwei. Ho far we
i . nAt attamitipH in iiton the lmpor'
1 1 a v '. hv hi. .u-.- - -
tatlon of tooa. e nave nut pit.ou.
. i i,i,. from trndinir directly
licuiin. o'"ir ..v... -
with German ports. We have allowed
German exports in neutral ships to
ns unchallenged. But the time is
... i. hA n mvrrii'nt of these im
munities by a state which, as a matter
of deliberate policy,.-K placed herself
outsido ol international om.uvu,
must oe rmuiuiuri. .
"A further declaration on the part oi
. -.,.-.. linn, t: will hA made.
tne an.cu 5v'w""-"-' .....
which will have the effect of applying
for the urst time tne tun im -o
pressure on the enemy.
"It must not be supposed that be
cause tire attack is extraordinarily good
. 1.. m , 1. ,. TT1 u 'i A T.OHHPS' nO
a rpij wiiHuui. " i
doubt will be incurred, but I believe no
vital iniurv can be done. If merchant
skippers act in the spirit of the cap
,.(., tv., TuartA. Nnd observe certain
precautions, losses will be confined
within manageable limits, even at tne
outset, when the enemy naturally will
make his maximum efforts. Our reply
will perhaps bo not ineffective.
, (The- British steamer Laertes, while
steaming up the coast of Holland Feb
ruary 11, hoisted the Dutch flag when
hailed by a uerman suomai inc.
Danish Flags Painted on Boats.
BERLIN. Feb.' 15. Included in the
items given out by the overseas Agency
today is one to tlie effect that the
....m.iiin Pirm ii f a larirfl Danish com
pany, has sailed from a Danish port
with the uanisn nag poi.ii.eu u..
sides of her bow. The word Denmark
also was painted on her sides in huge
letters. Other Danish vessels will fol
low this exnmple.
Thi it the Victrol. XIV, 50. V 1 It
Other Xylel $10 lo $250. .
No need to go outside your own home for en
tertainmentthe best music and fun that any one
could wish.
Stop in any time and we'll gladly play your favorite music for
you, and explain'our system of easv terms.
H.E. FRENCH & CHAirfc-KINNlS
Ellens DuieJing
DrMdwy itAklart.
CHAT
ER barbaric hats are
wonderful; her jewels
sublime."
"H
It was a woman speaking to a friend in the lobby of the PEO
PLES THEATER last night, and I thought you to whom I am
addressing these remarks would like to know what the average
woman thinks about world-famous CAB DLSLYb. our star fea
ture at the Peoples Theater, in her Parisian Famous I layers pro
duction: "Her Triumph."
I don't think I need say more about Gaby, for I believe everyone
in Portland is just as anxious to see her as I was.
Have you any idea how plants grow? I never had until I saw
"The Birth of Plants." a production by Palhe. at the Peoples, in
which sweet peas and other plants were speeded in such a manner
that you COULD SEE THEM GROW. This is a wonderful
educational film. ,
Over at the STAR we have the daintiest kind of a love story:
John Emerson in "A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE."
My next chat will be in
Thursday's Oregonlan.
iiU U4i
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Famous Cohan and Harris Comedy Success
:op
A Story of Two Self-Confessed Kleptomaniacs
What's A
Kleptomaniac?
' The Victim of an Excruciatingly Funny Disease
funny, that is, if you're not the victim.
With an Original Cast Including
MARY RYAN AND HARRY MESTAYER
From the Play by Carlisle Moore
COMING
WILTON
in Israel Zangwill's Masterpiece
"Children of the Ghetto
ITALY IIRHS GERMANY
PKOTECTIOX TO SHIPPING IX
JEW WAR ZOXK DEMAXDKU.
Concrete Proposal for Pact Willi
Teuton Forces Vorccnst and
l and Slay Ho orfcrcd.
HOME. Feb. 15. Italy mado virtually
the Fame representations to Germany
as did the United State, com-crnlng
neutral shipping in the sea war one
created by the recent Gorman proclam
ation, it was made known today. Italy,
however, lld not send a note to Ber
lin, or did she take any formal step,
limiting her action to friendly observa
tions through the Italian Ambassador
ta. Germany.
Italy merely asked that her position
as a. neutral power be maintained, ac
cording to tho rules of International
law. .
The Idea Nazionalc. a
lished in the interests of the Nat onal
party; in its issue of today. PuMUk"
a forecast of German proposals to ltal,
which reads as follows:
Before the end of February. I rince
von Buelow. the German Ambassador
to Italy, will present to the Italian
sovernment a concrete proposal lor
Italian partl. lpatlcm in tho "war on the
side of Germany. This consists of tn
cession by Austria of the Province of
Trent and the rectification of tho East
ern Italian frontier by the addition of
a strip of land going as far as the
Isonzo River. In, addition. Germany w ill
pledge herself to conclude a new tteuty
with Italy, whicli will afford protec
tion to Italy's Mediterranean interests.'
Prince von Bueloy, according to tills
newspaper, made use of this phrase:
Kither Italy will he friendly to-
SH Plenty of
enter lainnieii i
spite of
bad weather
Cold nights and
wintry weather you'll
be particularly glad
you have a
in
"1
NO. IO
something anwing; her gowns
superb; her dancing something
LACKAYE
5J
wards us or we will treat her worse
than we are trcatlmc Knuland."
T'io .liir-K "f .1. A. Ati'ir
tl .irt, 'hIWoimmh. ill" Mippl
v-:i!iiaM- IHIurMn. t)if ltl7Ht
uf MilrlSM.l
fhlin ltii
iwo R.hl niusrla hm.I plsllnillu liuglC'l-
POSLAM HEALS
WORST ECZEMA
WEEK OR DRY
I'Ohlum. hiis freed thoiisHnrts from the
awtul liaiidicui) of torturing, duiisui
Inir lOrzcniH. Many hud til - t all otln r
remedies without sucress. slid thought.
Hint thi-y wore doomed to riidure their
trouble until Poshim bronaht hii.tlni
relief. Itching stops when It Is ap;llrd.
Angry skin is soothed. The disesKe M
sooi controlled and bunched All Itch
ing affections yield to l'oslani as I"
nothing el.c.
Your druBKlst sells I'orbun. Ior
free sampl" write to I'.incrk'ency I.sii
oratorlcs. Vest :'.MI tireot. New
Votk.
Poslnm Sosp is the oulv toilet oi.ii
medicated with Poslsni and nble to v
ert its beneficial effects upon the kln.
H cents and li ccnls.
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
mi tppan Opnm m tin VirU
Clear the Voice
A great relief when
hoarse or cou(?hin.
Used by apeakeri and
inK?r for over 60 year.
2Sc,50e and 11.00. 6mpUFrefc
John I. Brown A Son, Woetwn. Kfn.
XDORSED BY
RT. TAI LOB
ES AT LESS
.SALE COST.
ON STREET.
TMeF9
llll
I BACKED AND I
I THE U. S. COl
B MADE CLOTH
Til AN' WIIOLt
?82 WASHING!