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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
18,000 Hi GALICIA TAKEN BY RUSSIANS Stanislaus Is Entered; Enemy ' Quits Czernowitz Germans Retire Near Border. ' I TEUTONS GAIN ELSEWHERE T"zok-l-u)Uow Iinc Positions Cap lurrd, Sajs I'norficial Austrian KcportFightins Is Steadily Growing in Intensity. LONDON. March 6. Germany's ad mission that superior forces of the en rmy have compelled Field Marshal von Hiiidenburgs forces to retire from Jlysiynlcc. -which lies close to the East Prussian border. Russian reports of oc cupying the fortifications at Konopki North Toland) and Btanislau Kast ;allc(a) and unofficial report that the Austrian have been driven to evacu ate Czernowitz. capital of Bukowina. and the capture of fortified positions near Cracow, comprise the gains scored by the Czar's armies as announced today. The Petrosrad correspondent of Iteu ter's Telegram Company sends the fol -It is announced that durinff the orAiinH stanialau (Galicia) between February II and March 3. the Russians made 153 officers and 18.522 men prisoners and captured five suns. 2 machine puns, bis norsea auu uu merous trains." Auatro-Gennann Gain Ponitlona. On the other hand, the Austro-Ger hni-a wrPKtH f rOTTl the en emy all positions previously gained on rr.c.irT.nnifnw line. In the Carpa thians, according to an Austrian report to a Berlin newspaper, ine Vienna uiu jal report says the situation ia un changed. General Brousillof f's forces continue to repulse desperate Austrian advances In the Carpathians ana oiucera wu have been taken prisoner declare their troops never before suffered so se verely, says a Keuter dispatch. Some divisions are reported to have ben completely annihilated. Ti-ihtirn- in Kajit Galicia is growing in intensity. The Berlin report credits the Russians wth maintaining a j . nff.ti.iv. An Austrian un official report says the attacks of the Russians are wamns eay the same about the Austrian opera tions. Regarding" the campaign In Tuortn Poland the German report says it ap pears an affair of shifting local suc cesses for one side and then the other. Earfc Report Heavy Losses. Kach side reports that the losses suf fered by the enemy in. the furious bat tles of the past few days in East Galicia and the Carpathians have been unusually heavy. The following is the official com munication from the Russian general staff: "Along the entire Niemen-Vistula front obstinate fighting continues. In certain sections our troops have made progress, particularly in the region of . Mocarzo. where we captured six ma chine guns and four officers and sev eral hundred soldiers. We also cap tured a number of German troops when we occupied the fortifications at Konopki. "In the Carpathians at Zakliczyn Southeast of Cracow) w captured some fortitled positions of the enemy. "The Austrian attacks yesterday were a littlo less vigorous. East Galicia on March 4 the Russian troops entered Stanislau. havins successfully crossed the Lukwa." Maar Russians Captured. The official German report says: "The situation around Grodno (North ern Poland) is unchanged. Russian at tacks northeast and north of Lomza failed with heavy losses to the enemy. Many prisoners of the first and sec ond Russian divisions of guards are in our hands. "Farther on. as far as the Vistula, the situation is unchanged. "A few advances by Russians east of riock were unsuccessful and strong night attacks executed by the enemy east of Skierniewice failed completely." Vienna gave out the following official communication : "Along the front In Russian Poland and Western Galicia yesterday general quiet prevailed. Fighting occurred in some sections of the Carpathians, but the citation on the whole Is unchanged." DUMDUMS INQUIRED INTO Bryan Takes Action on Eridcnce Submitted by Germany. WASHINGTON", March 5. Investiga tion of alleged manufacture of dum dum bullets In the United States for the use of the allies has been under taken by the State Department as the result of tho submission of new evi dence by the German embassy. Secretary Bryan announced today that an Inquiry had been ordered. When the embassy sent a protest with ex hibits to the Department some weeks ago Mr. Bryan said that if it could be established that such ammunition was being sent out of the United States, the President would use his Influence to stop it. BETTER CREDIT IS ASKED (Continued Krom First Pase.) ket. while there is more idle money now than ever before in the history of the country and while holders of money are clamoring to lend It on a 4 per cent baais in certain cases the rail roads are being charged higher rates," said Mr. Wade. "Industrials can borrow money at 4 . per cent, bnt the public has become distrustful of the future of railroads and they simply will not buy railroad securities. Mosey Never So Pleatlful. "Never was there so much idle money as now. The Federal Reserve banks have not been able since their inception to lend enough money to pay operating expenses. There Is now in the vaults of the Federal Reserve bank in New York I750.00O.0OO of idle money." Willis E. Reed, of Nebraska, wanted to know if Mr. Wade ever had read a book published 33 years ago in which various financial depressions had been predicted, and whether it was not well known in financial circles that periods of business depression and prosperity came "with startling regularity" and ' were known in advance. "I never heard of such a thing," said Mr. Wade. Benjamin F. Rush, president of the Missouri Pacific, said his company would be unable to keep pace with the public's demands for increased effi ciency unless higher rrelght rates were permitted. Depression Aatedates War, "We believe," he said, "the bad eco nomic conditions which have prevailed for the last 16 months, with the at tendant depression of general business. have been due more to the failure of the railroads to earn adequate revenues than to any other cause. Business de pression was upon us with full force prior to the European war. "When the railroads are prosperous they consume from 40 to 60 per cent of the basic Industrial factors ana inus initiate a movement in business which quickly pervades all industries and trades. When their revenues are in adequate they are obliged in self-preservation to retrench. "Nine industries in St. Louis de pendent on railroads have been obliged to curtail their forces some 10.000 men and their payrolls, on that account, are $588,000 less a month than in times of normal business. The loss of wages of employes of these nine Industries will aggregate 17.000.000 a year. The time has come when It Is most vital not oniy to the carriers' interest, but to the in dustrial and commercial welfare of the country that the desired advances should be allowed. IS SEIZED BELGIUM PROTESTS GERMANS VIO LATE PRIVATE RIGHTS. FRENCH SAY THEY GAIN MUCH GROUND Capture of Many Prisoners and Numerous Guns Related in Official Report. GUARD COMPANY TAKEN Coaflseatlon Declared to Violate Hague Convention aad Prevent Re sumption of Industry. WASHINGTON. March 5. The Bel gian Legation Issued toaay a iormai ntr.mnt announcing the protest Of the Federation of Belgian Steel and run Manufacturers to tne German Gov ernor-General in Belgium against the seizure of more than $3,000,000 worth of machinery, which, the statement de clares, was taken in violation of the fourth Hague convention. The announcement further says that the German action "pracucaiiy nulli fies the efforts" which Belgian indus tries are making to resume their ac tivities. The German authorities an further accused of exporting raw ma tA.i.i nm TtAicriiim into Germany. it.. ..w. n - "T ia aaav tn linriarstAnd that SUCH measures practically nullify the efforts made m industrial circles 10 resume work in the Belgian plants and thus save from starvation many hundreds of thousands of workmen ana tneir urn Hies." says the Legation statement "Besides, it will seriously hamper tty resumption of work when the war i "The Belgian government strongly protests against these measures, which An.tiiiitA a cipnr violation of article 63 of the regulations annexed to the fourth Hague convention, wnicn pro vides that tools and machinery, if pri vate nronertv. can never be seized in a r si.1irtiri CfilintrV. Furthermore, the German auinoriiieo disregard in a systematic way tne pro scriptions or The iague convention, which stipulate that requisitions from M.nn(.H tnwnn will CtA nfTTTl i tted OnlY rhen thev urn made for the direct use of the army of occupation. Tfot only have raw materials unloos ing to private owners and worth many M;ufna f nlltipa heon seized In Bel gium (including flax, cotton, India rub ber, wool, nickel, copper ana leainerj. but it even appears that the public sale , .-. . .- 11 i m,.c. onH .nlt 1 II Vlt.I 1 1 1 Ul oicMiauijo. " ' - - ' - requisitioned In Belgium has been openly advertised in oerman newupa pers. Wine has also been taken and linna in Poland and walnut trees have been systematically cut down all over Belgium and sent to Germany to De made into rme eiocks. AIRMAN IS DECORATED FRANCE REWARDS PEGOVB FOR DARING AERIAL ATTACKS. Two German Machines Assaulted at Same Tune and Defeated by Origi nator of Looping the Loop. PARIS, March 5. Official announce ment is made that Aloipne reeoud, tne famous French aviator, is to receive a medal for services rendered the army during the war. The announcement says that "egoua on several occasions pursued enemy aeroplanes and February 22 attacked at great height and caused the fall of a German machine. Soon afterward he attacked two other aircraft, causing the first to fall and the second to land." Adolphe Pesroud first Came into fame in 1913 as the originator of the feat of flying upside-down in a aeroplane while making experiments ior oDtain ine safety in the air. A short time later he enhanced his reputation for daring by performing for the first time by any aviator the feat of looping the loop. For his experiments Pegoud was awarded the decoration of the Legion of Honor. Several times since the outnreaK oi the war Pegoud has come into notice. On August 20 he returned to Paris from the front to get a new aeroplane, his old one having been riddled by enemy bullets. He was mentioned in dis patches for valor in November and late in January was reported to have destroyed a German explosive depot by dropping bombs on It. BRITAIN RELEASES WOOL AMERICAN GUARANTEE AGAINST RE-EXPORTATION ACCEPTED. Australian Leather Shipments Are Re stricted Norway Pots Embargo on Copper and Brass. WASHINGTON, March 5. Agree ment by the members of the Textile Alliance to conditions under which the British government is willing to permit exports of black-face and me rino wool from Great Britain and her colonies to the United States was an nounced today by the British Embassy. "The British government, it was said at the Embassy, has agreed to ac cept the guarantee of the officers of the Textile Alliance that the imported wools and yarns will be used in Ameri can manufacture only and not for re exportation. No bonds will be re quired. Licenses will now bo granted and the wool delivered through the medium of the Textile Alliance, whose function it will be to ascertain and guarantee the destination of the imported product. Exportation of leather from Aus tralia has been prohibited, except on consent of the Trade Minister, accord ing to a cablegram received at the De partment of Commerce today from Consul-General Skinner in London. The Consul-General at Christiania cabled that Norway had placed an embargo on copper and brass plates, bars, bolts, spikes, nails, pipes and foundry pieces. Political Families United. LONDON. March 5. The union of two great political families is announced in the engagement of Neil Primrose, youngest son of the Earl of Kosebery, and Lady Victoria Stanley, the only daughter of the Earl of Derby. German Prisoners Said to Have Ad mited Losses or Their Army Aro Heavy Attack on Wire En tanglemcnts Is Costly. PARIS, via London. March 5. The following French official statement was issued here tonight: "in Belgium, in the region of the dunes, we have organized solidly the advanced trenches taken by us yester day. The Germans attempted to puBh forward their trench into contact with ours, but li times our fire dispersed them. "To the north of Arras our counter attack: in the region of Notre Dame de Lorette were crowned with complete success. On Thursday night we cap tured a machine gun company. On Fri day the enemy made a new attack, but we thrust them back, regained the lost positions which-had been for two days in their possession and made numerous prisoners. "Rhelms has been bombarded all day long. German Company Captured. "In Champagne, in the region of Perthes, we made marked progress. On Thursday night a company or tne oer man guards became surrounded in our lines and was captured. On Friday we gained ground on the whole front, car ried a trench to the northwest of Per thes and occupied to the north of Per thes a salient, where we took prisoners. "We captured 600 meters (about 650 yards) of trenches with a depth of 200 meters beyond the group which lies northeast of Mesnil and made progress in the adjoining woods. Finally we gained possession of several trenches north of Beausejour. According to pris oners' accounts, the enemy's losses were extremely high. The morale of our trooDs was excellent. "In the Argonne region, at Vauquois, we made Important progress in the western portion of the village, the only part where the Germans still hold their ground. Wire Entanglements Approached. "In the forest of Le Petre a German attack was repulsed easily. "In the region of Badonvillers and in the region of Celles our attacks made headway, having brought us into im mediate contact with the enemy's wire entanglements. We repulsed a coun ter attack. ' "In Alsace, at Hartmanns-Weiler kopf. we captured a trench, a small fort and two machine guns." The earlier report also telle of the continued bombardment of Rheims, ana also savs: "North of Arras, near Notre Dame de Lorette, we have captured most of the advance trenches we lost the day before yesterday. We took 150 pris oners. 'In Champagne, north of Souain le Mesnil and Beausejour. there has been nothing fresh to report since last night's communication. "In the Argonne, at Vauquois, we have repuleed two counter attacks and made new progress, inflicting appre ciable losses on the enemy and taking many prisoners. We are masters of the greater part of the villages." BRITISH FAUj BEFORE GUN'S Germans Say They Also Slew 1000 Frenchmen Xear Celles. BERLIN. March 5. via London The War Office today gave out the follow ing report: "South of Tnres we inflicted consid erable loss on the British with artil lery fire. In the positions in the Lo rette hills, which we took away from the French, a counter attack was re pulsed yesterday afternoon. In the Champagne oistnct yester day and last night the French contin ued attacks north of Le Mesnil. All their attacks were repulsed and our positions were maintained. "Attacks on our positions at vau quois, east of the Argonne and in the Foresr of ConsenvoyeK, east or tne Meuse, failed. All attempts to dispute our possession of ground captured in the last few days in tne district or Badonviller failed. "An attack undertaken last night with considerable forces on the heights northeast of Celles broke down with heavy losses to the French. Sev eral night attacks also were unsuc cessful and over 1000 Frenchmen are lying before our entanglements." Canadian Troops Attack Boldly.' PARIS. March 5. A dispatch to the Havas agency from Bethune says that on March 3 a bold attack on a German trench was made by Canadian troops. The Canadians lost one killed and one wounded and are said to have Inflicted a considerable loss on the enemy. v.l fn-rxta a n 1 tho 7ana4!i faction, ac cording to official reports, seem to be rapidly gaining ground in the military campaign, but their plans have for their object at present the domination of other parts of Mexico; particularly Tampico and the northern part of the country. UIU 1 L .i-ii-n a. . ... . - A. Dougrlas, an intimate friend of Sec- iit ACCUSED RECTOR RESIGNS Woman Says Clergyman Hypnotized Her Into Loving Him. ROSS VALLEY. Cal., March 5. Rev. Hubert Cowley-Carroll, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, a parish which includes many people or wealth, re signed his charge last night, following a spectacular scene at the Wednesday night service In which Mrs. Luclle Fields, an ex-parishioner, rose in the midst of the sermon and shouted charges of conduct unbecoming a cler gyman against her ex-pastor. Mrs. Fields rushed to the pulpit at the end of a Lenten vesper service two years ago and tore a Bible into shreds. She engaged in a scurrie ana emerged with a bruised eye. The next day she said the minister had hypnotized her Into loving him. A special board of investigation was appointed by Bishop William Ford Nichols, and after a thorough inquiry into the case the rector was cleared of the charges. CRISIS CAUSE OF ALARM fCcntinued Krom First Page.) tarv Rrvsn and a leeral adviser whlno-tnn of General Carranza. it believed in some quarters, may assis the negotiations which the State De partment has initiated to obtain a solu tion of affairs at Mexico City, but offi .. : -. 1 .. n , . i nntimilitiP hAMUSA O Carranza's refusal heretofore to heed representations from the Washington Government. OBTJEGOX TO TAKE TO FIELD Troops Take All Movable Property In Jlexico, Say Travelers. EL PASO. Tex March 5. The pur pose of General Obregon's contemplated evacuation of Mexico City is to launch a campaign againet the Villa forces in the north, according to persons arriv ing hero indav from the interior. These passengers from the south described conditions in and aDOul tne capnai m chaotic. Almost all nortable property of value, the refugees said, had been confiscated by Obregon's troops. Smallpox had broken out at Vera Cruz, they said, and the water supply had been cut off. From tbo same source it waa learned that large quantities of ammunition had been received by the Carranza forces. . This is said to have been se cured from Central and South Ameri nan countries bv wav of Havana. A report received here today said that Carranza troops had cut the Cen tral railroad between Chihuahua City and Torreon. General Villa was said to be in the vicinity of Guadalajara. FEW BRITONS ARE ILL NO TYPHI'S OR CHOLERA CASE IN ARMY I.V SIX MONTHS. M.Tinn Pftv thA vaHnuit foreign din- lomats who called at the State Depart ment did not discuss the situation or indicate the attitude of their govern ments. All of their ministers at Mex- i riiw V. i.i. (notrnrtldTi. f r withdraw from the capital at their own discre tion, but in tne circumstances iney are desirous of remaining so as to exert what influence they can for the relief the starving population, ac tne re est of the government of Gautemala, State uepartmem inquirea aiLci in the safety of the Gautemalan Minister to the y aaiiKj v. ' - 1 i i r-n 1 A that- tiA TOM Rafft. The difficulties of the situation from viewpoint or tne AamraiBirauun oi; ficials are numerous. General Villa and Disease That Is Greatest Cause of Mortality Among Troops Is Pneu monia, Whlck Kills 3S7 Men. . T r X Ti NT TTK 11 PnrrfiBnnTi A An eft of the Associated Iress.) The first six montns or tne war pasea wunuui a, l 1- C . . - Y. . - nt nhnl.rfl In Single . 1 ul i)juua ' ' l V 1 1 w 1 .. . ... the British, army, including both the ino -DllLiail, naming cwmijo. uimo-.i..- claimed only one victim in the United Kingdom, but returns in this respect have not been given out by the armies in France ana jgypt. w 100 diphtheria, only six ended fatally. So far the greatest cause of mortality . i. -. Kao V-n.n nnAiimnnta which resulted in 357 deaths out of 150S cases. As regards other diseases, 625 cases of typhoid fever and 49 deaths are re ported in the expeditionary force, and nan ,1 A T Anntna in ttlO mn!l etisea a. 11 vi -i i u- ... i in the United Kingdom. Scarlet fever had only xvo cases auu iuur uci-. in the expedition, as against 1379 cases and 22 deaths in Great Britain. Measles, a disease associated with .villi i ..a.. -injs ffli.Tnttn tn the CllUUtlUUU, ocwu j.ww English training camp hospitals, with bo aeatns, wniie nit Bcaouiicu ....... the Continent had only 175 sick frorii this cause, with two deaths. Considering that the British army, regular and territorial, began the war with 500,000 men and has since ex panded to about 2,500,000, the low death rate is said to have probably estab lished a record. The report of the Canadians being mowed down by camp sicknesses proved to be unfounded, and the Admiralty says In regard to a similar rumor affecting the naval di vision in training at the Crystal Palace, hot- niv 2 ner cent of the 8000 men are now on the sick report. RUSSIA SEEKING IMPORTS Delegation Visits Norway and Points Ont Trade Advantages. CHRISTIANIA. Feb. 14 . (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) A delegation of 25 prominent Russian Importers, most of them from the sea port of Riga, is visiting Norway in an effort to increase the volume of Nor wegian export trade with Russia. They hope to be able to replace from Nor wegian sources most of the articles which they purchased from German sources before the war. Norway has heretofore contributed comparatively little to the Russian market, but the visitors believe that . i ; .. ....Hunt nnnnln? for such 1 1 1 i n ib i. "i - --r-, .. ; 1 na .la tar nnner. chemical Ul U11ICO CI .1 " i . - , manures, agricultural implements, pav ing materials anu iiaii. GERMAN ADMIRAL IS WARY Von Koester Says Fleet Will Not Fight Unless Sure of Victory. r -C.-NTTP-0" a Vo.w in f Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Grand Ad miral von .K.oesier, ot mo iwhumj n.n i-Afircd In sl nubile speech on 'Our Navy and the War," delivered re cently at Berlin, after comparing the naval forces of Germany and the allies onfl ..nmmentinsr uDon the recent battles on the sea, concluded as follows: "We have great connaence in our n.n hut when a. fleet is destroyed it cannot be replaced in the' course of o inni- war. Consequently we ought not to allow ourselves to become involved in a serious action in wnicn M'im fejsQJ Aftssss&l; JyuM.j PEOPLES THEATER CROWDED FOR HIT, fl ANNOUNCEMENT THE LOVE ROUTE The great Broadway suc fP3S "The lnve Route.-" has proved a tremendous draw in P- rard at the Peoples Theater. It must be pulled off tonight, to make way for "A Gentleman of Lei sure," featuring Wallace Eddinger, tomorrow and until Wednesday night. "Kule (i, tne sensational vail -ronrl nlnv. will he the Peoples Paramount feature for Thursday. An lntprpstinrr coraeav has also been added to to days bill, with the ever- popular Pathe Weekly. Again departing irom tne orau-ii path In the production of feature photo plays, tne Famous nayers rum com pany have produced in "The t,ove Route" a feature entirely new to the screen. To see a railroad in the actual course of construction; to see the ties go down nriti. ait h fmnnnipnt and machinery necessary to the building of a railroad; to see the rails laid ana spixeu uuuci i A kt. ;iirft.iilti3 nrnduces a IllllUlllciairio ....i.,... . photoplay of unusual interest and merit. This unique feature is only one of ttn-nutlnr effects. The plot deals with the efforts of John Ashby, the young civil engineer oi me to run. the rails of a branch line .i i.' ..'.anph nwneH bv his former sweetheart, who, however, fights him and the railroad company in mm mic tion tooth and nail. The many clashes between the man and woman in their respective efforts to complete and prevent the laying of . i. itinr tn the nth oower. ine raiio ia .....11. - All these stirring incidents culminate in a compelling climax ana a finale. llroad no in tne cuiibui unv... . . expense seems to have been spared, and the illusion is perrecu ,.! nrnfoss neressarv for the actual construction of a road Is carefully registered; every P'ee ? modern building machinery pressed into service to make the construction a real one for the screen. Produced at los Angeies nu iu ... mn n V DeauilLUl scenTc "efecTs, which W West alone can produce, enhance mo mwt miss this great play your last chance Is tonight. ., Our bie fleet is we may "-t""-- .,r. meant to protect us uum j it- -iii not risTc a bat- cumsxanct ..... ---- - . tie on the open seas unless It can reel sure of victory. The German Admiral also said that . j j twn r.mun submarine ne consiuensu ; , . . fleet the strongest in the world and that "this fleet naa many . store for the enemy in the future. Oxford Darkened at Night. -r,-r. n..i,nil Feb. 19. (Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.). Officials at Oxrora uniy-ru dered additional precautions against a raid by Zeppelins or . . . .. v- v inii are allowed orient iikhls v 1 . - -- and most of the colleges are absolutely dark after nightfall. The street lights .. t m.iiciia nave all In the quaaa auu ' i,'-i' . , been darkened. In the event of a raid . siren is to De mown iu c..u. ents to seek refuge. ISN'T ITCHING ECZEMA AWFUL! a vnn an eczema sufferer? Po those ugly patches of eruption start up and itch as though tney wouia u.... . f-or.ti. onH have vou tried treat ment after treatment with, at best, only temporary relief. Then you are omj going through the experience of thou sands of others who have at last found that Resinol healed their sick skins ir good! witv. ihA first use of Resinol Oint ment and ReBinol Soap the itching and horning usually stop, and soon all trace ,omo nr. nimllar torturing skin- tmvihio rilsannears. even in severe and stubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment ior twenty ycara. Sold by all druggists. For trial free. write to Dept. 1Z-K, Resinoi. Baltimore, Md. . IS YOl'R TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in jurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added the Resinol medication. mis gives It soothing, healing properties which clear tne completion, vumiun tender skins and keep the hair healthy. Your Last Chance Today Ethel Barrymore THE POPULAR ACTRESS IN The Nightingale Depicting a Wonderful Story of Adventure, Ambition and Love. Written Expressly for Miss Barrymore's First Appearance in Pictures by Augustus Thomas. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! WITH THE MAZAMAS At Sunrise on Larch Mountain 10c Admission 10c ALL NEXT WEEK Robert Warwick "ALIAS JD1MIE VALENTINE" We have assembled the most complete stock of up-to-date Footwear for this Sprini; OUR MOTTO Full value, latest styles, endless variety of sizes and widths. No matter what your ideas aro about style in footwear, here they are realized. Prices low enough to be consistent with good shoemakinp; and best of materials. Let us prove it. Our staff of expert shocfitters is at your command. Week-End Special Ladies' Patent Colt, but ton or lace, with colored and black cloth tops, newest heels, welt or turn soles, similar to illustration. m IV, l7 j pi $4 Extra Saturday Only 100 S. & II. Green Trading Stamps Free With Every $4.00 Purchase or Over ROSENTHAL'S Sole Agents for the Justly Celebrated Hanan Shoes 129 10th St., Bet. Wash, and Alder Sts. Si lllll CrsasjFittg, ffaarft iKKiwff nyW"&T rPT7nrT3 Lunch 12 to 2 35c, 50c Dinner 5:30 to 9 75c Music is oratifvinsi to us to be obliged to enlarge the dining room space of The Imperial Hotel Grill Increased business has made this improvement necessary. People will dine where they are served with the best, at a moderate cost, in a courteous manner. Our Sunday Dinner for One Dollar null surprise jjou for ils excellence. tiiWU.illdf The Utterly Different" cigarette We KNOW it is "Utterly Different' ' and wonderfully superior. YOU will know it as soon as you pass your dime over the counter for the oval package of 20. "Utterly Different" not merely in one or two points, but in every way that counts. That's why smokers have given NEBO Pin end such a royal welcome. That'swhy it is rapidly becoming more popular than any 20 -for -10 cents cigarette ever made because it is "Utterly Different" GUARANTEE If after smoking half the package of NEBO plain evdyouara not delighted, return balance oj package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab lished 1760) and receive your money back. ImmmW A lOenrrj to. . TWENTY CIGARETTES AY