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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
2 'irn 3i or xi x OXIAX. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1913. i i ! i i I to 2 ALSACE REDEEMED AS FRENCH PUSH OH Tricolor Floats Over Much of Province and New Lan guage Is Taught. GERMAN PRISONERS VARY Powell Sees Old Men and Boys Among Soldiers Captured, but Regards Them as Far l'rom Typical of German Army. BY E. ALEXANDER I'PWELL. tHpeelal staff correspondent of the New York World. opyright. lul.V by the Press Publishing Company. Published by ar rangetnent.) WITH TUB FRENCH ARMIES IN GERMANY. June 22. Alsace, which for four and forty years hail been mourned by France aa one of the "lost prov inces." is not all lost now. For nearly a week, 'accompanied by French staff officers and in a French military car, I have motored up and down a strip of that fair, fertile coun try lying: between the Rhine and the summit of the Voslfes, which by valor of French arms has been wrested from the Germans. I have seen old men, veterans of the war of 1870, who had never thought to see again the tri-cojor flying above Alsatian soil, standing at the doors of their cottages cheering with cracked voices. Tears rolled down their with ered cheeks as the troops in the dear familiar uniform tramped past. On public buildings in Alsatian towns I have neen red. white and blue shields bearing "R. F.," replacing shields emblazoned with the German eagle. I have seen French soldiers patiently teaching French children born under German rule and educated under German schoolmasters, the meaning of "Ljberte. Eg-alite. F'raternite." and that "P-a-t-r-i-e" spells France. I have seen this countryside, one of the most beautiful in all the world, freed after close on half a century of alien rule; I have seen oppressed and homesick people enter once moru Into their own. Alsatians Welcome French. More than once of late I have heard It said and seen it written that the French army had been opposed and. in many instances, betrayed by the people whom they thought they were liberating from the German yoke, and that, consequently, the feeling of the French soldiers towards the Alsatians is very bitter. This is absolutely un true. There is in Alsace, as might be ex pected, a considerable sprinkling of people of German blood who have not hesitated, when opportunity offered, to aid the cause of Germany, and against these the French military authorities have taken sternest measures. But the Alsatians, aa a whole and I have talked with peasants, tradespeople and village priests welcome the French soldiers as cordially as a householder who hears a burglar in the house wel comes the policeman. German Aircraft Driven Avrar. As we entered the ancient town of I heard a sudden cry of warning many times repeated, and the streets, which a moment before had been thronged, suddenly became deserted. High in the blue, approaching with the speed of an express train, the morning sun turning the armor of its body into gleaming silver, was a Ger man Taube. "We are in for the usual bombard ment," remarked an officer. "Scarcely a clay passes that they don't pay us a call." As the aircraft swooped lower and nearer, a French gun concealed on a wooded hillside above the town spoke sharply and a ball of cotton wool appeared Just below the Taube. From the other side of the town an other anti-aircraft gun began to bark defiance, and in the immediate vicin ity of the aerial intruder appeared other puffs of fleecy smoke. Things were getting too hot for the German airmen and. making a sweep like a seagull, the plane abruptly swung about and went sailing down the wind, content to wait until a more favorable opportunity should offer. Speed Restrlctlona Ilrmovea. From St. Die to Le Rudlin. where we exchanged motors for mules. Is, I suppose. 30 miles, and we did it in SO minutes. On the level stretches we hit only high spots and we went around corners on two wheels, the driver's idea being doubtless to save rubber. No cars save military ones are permit ted on the roads in the zone of opera tions, and to military cars speed re strictions do not apply. As a result the soldier drivers tear through the country as though the devil were at their heels. Occasionally, as might be expected, a wheel comes off, or at sharp corner a car skids into a tree next morning there is a military funeral. To be a driver of a military car in the French zone of operations is a joy rider's dream come true. The soldier who acted as my chauffeur Insisted on driving with one hand so he could Illustrate his stories with the other, and the way he took hairpin turns In mountain roads would have made Bar ney Oldfield's hair permanently pompa dour. As we approached Fraizel I saw ahead of us a moving cloud of yellow dust, out of which emerged, aa we drew near, a curious procession a long column of unarmed men in round, flat caps and dirty gray-green uniforms, guarded on either side by files of hel L meted dragoons giants of men on gi gantic horses. It was a convoy of Ba varian prisoners, upward of 600 In all, who had been captured that morning on the Fecht- Many of them were foot i sore and limping; others had bandaged heads or arms in slings; all looked dirty, hungry, tired and not at all averse to being prisoners. '. Many of Prisoners Were Dofs, t It has become the fashion to assert that the armies of the Kaiser are tilted ' with old men and boys, but this was : the first time I have had proof of auch - statements. Certiir.iy a considerable 5 proportion of these prisoners were mere boys, not more than 17, I should say small, at that others looked to " be men of from 45 to 60. Most of them 'struck me as being of poor physique, though this impression doubtless was , created in a measure by the hard .... ships they had been suffering In' the trenches. Don't deceive yourself, however. Into thinking these men are typical of the ''' Germany army, for the next day, near '- Thann, I met another convoy of prison ers who tramped by with heads up and " shoulders back, as strapping and stal--: wart fellows as you would find any where. 1 noticed that only one of the pris-'- - oners, a Sergeant, wore a helmet, and r.' that even that was then stripped of ": its brass arms and spike. All others were wearing scarlet-banded, visorless fatigue caps. Upon inquiring the rea . . son for the absence of the traditional l"' German headgear I was informed that .-.. the German government not only has " ee,i.sed to Issue new helmets, but is "' eallingln great quantities of those In use and is utilizing the brass with whigh they are so heavily trimmed and ornamented for making shells. Border I Betas Sieved, "Look over there." said a little French Captain who was acting aa my guid,e, and he pointed beyond the trench-scarred hillsides to a great broad green and violet valley swim ming in twilight mists. There were green squares which I knew for meadow lands and yellow squares which were fields of ripening grain Here and there were villages of white walled, red-roofed houses, with spires of ancient churches rising above them like fingers pointing to heaven, and down the middle of the plain wound a broad, gray ribbon which turned to sliver when the sun struck upon it.4- "Look:" said the little Captain again, and there was huaklnesa in his voice. "That is what we are fighting tor'. That is Alsace"' And as I looked, there came back to me recollections of another June even ing two years ago, when I stood on the American aide of the Rio Grande looking southward to the purple moun tains of Chihuahua. A battle was in progress on the opposite bank and a colored cavalry Sergeant of the Ameri can border patrol and I were watching it through glasses.. "I suppose you will be glad when orders come to cross the border and clean up things over there in Mexico," I remarked. "Boss," said he earnestly, "we ain't never gwine to cross that bodah, but one of these days wese a gwlne to pick dot bodah up an' carry It right down to Panama." And that U what" the French are doing here in Alsace. They have not contented themselves with merely crossing the frontier; they have picked up that frontier and are car rying it right down to the Rhine. WATER SUIT STARTED IKHIGATION OF IDAHO STATU HOLDINGS DKMA.NDKD. Twin l-'allaj Canal Companjr He fusee Delivery. Declaring Supply Is et Sufficient. BOISE. Idaho, June SO. Ospeclal.) Application for a writ of mandate ar gued and submitted in the Supreme Court here in the case of It. T. Weaver et al. versus the Twin Falls Canal Company raises an Important question to Carcy-aet-proJ-sct companies and settlers within the project. It is held by the state, but denied by the canal company, to be the same issue Involved in the test case of 11. T. West, which went to the (Supreme Court of the United States and was settled In favor of West and the State of Idaho. Weaver is the purchaser of state school lands within the Twin Falls Canal Company's project in Twin Falls County. He has applied to the com pany for water. It has been refused on the grounds the project has not enough water now for ail of its lands and that when the contract was made with the state by the original Twin Falls Comptiny it was not specifically set forth that water had to be fur nished to selected state school lands within the project. Thevstate asserts the contract was clear and that without it the state's lands would be valueless. Argument before the court from the company's standpoint was to the effect that there is not enough water for all of the lands; that the company has 43.174.61 shares of stock still unsold becairse it has not the water for de livery covered by the stock; that the amount of acre-feet of water original ly intended to be delivered has not been delivered, owing to seepage, evap oration and other losses, and to irri gate the state lands would cause a further shortage. OREGON SHOW PLANNED M.tMFACTl'nKRS AM) LAD PROD UCTS EXHIBIT BKINU AIIRAGL:D. Chamber ef Coauaerce Appoints Cos ntlttee and Preliminary tVerk la Started at One. Preparations for the 1913 Manufac turers and Land Products Show were begun yesterday at a Joint meeting of the directors of the old show and the representatives of the bureau of manu factures and industries of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. A. J. Kingsley was elected chairmai. of the general executive committee ol the show, with the following members to work with him: A. P. Bateham. j. T. Brumfield. A. O. Jones. T. S. Mann. A. J. Bale and Dom J. Zan. Mr. Mann was appointed chairman of the committee on manufacturers' ex hibits. D. M. Dunne chairman of the committee to arrange for the date ana place of holding the show, A. P. Bate ham chairman of the land products committee and A. O. Jones chairman of the incorporation committee. A committee on concessions will be named later. The show this year will be financed and run under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce working with the old Manufacturers and Land Prod ucts organization. The date and place of exhibiting will be arranged and an nounced within the next two weeks. A list of premuims is being prepared, and It is planned to offer about 15000 In cash awards for the best exhibits. A. J. Kingsley. chairman of the executive committee, is making a trip to California at once, and he hopes to arrange with the Burbank interests tor a display of those products inter esting to Oregon. The policy of the executive commit tee will be to make this show one of amusement as well ns education. TURNER T0SEE ATHLETES Rev. It. K. Jope, of Kobcbarg, Mixes Play With Keligious Work. . ROSEBURO, Or.. June 30 (Special.) Rev K. H. Jope. of this city, has left for Turner to prepare the athletic fields for the state convention of the Chris tian denomination, which meets next week. These fields will Include a base ball diamond, tennis courts and cro quet grounds. Through Mr. Jope's efforts, from 4 in the afternoon until S o'clock In the evening haa been turned over to recre ation time. His hobby In church work is to mix play with religious services, and so successful are hU efforts that he has caused the committee directing the convention to take up his views. GRANGES TO GIVE PICNIC Southern IJnn Organization? to Join In July 3 and 4 Affair. SHEDD. Or.. Juno SO (Special.) The granges of the southerrn part of Linn County will combine and give a big grange picnic July 3 and 4 at the Ashswale Grove, two miles east of Shedd. On July 3 there will be a grange meeting, sports and a general good time for all. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. Speakers from differ ent parts of the state will give ad. dresses July 4. ALLIES IKE GAHJS AT DARDANELLES Five Lines of Trenches West of Saghir Dere, Two East, Are Carried by Storm. TROUBLESOME FORT FALLS All Contingents and War Vessels Take Fart In Vigorous OrrenMve, Which Renlt Hotter Than Commander Anticipated. - LONDON. June 30 A brief state- ment Issued today dealing with the op erations in the Dardanelles announced that two lines of Turkish trenches have been captured to the east of a ghlr Dere and that five lines have been alurmod to the west of that place. The official statement says: "General- Sir lan Hamilton reports that the plan of operations on June 28 was to throw forward the left of his line southeast of Krithla, pivot ing on a point about one mile from the sea, and after advancing on the ex treme left for about a half mile, es tablish a new lint: facing east on the ground thus gained. "This plan entailed the capture In succession of two lines of Turkish trenches to the east of Saghir de Are and five lines to the west. Kreaeh Aid Australian Corps. "An Australian corps was ordered to co-operate by making a vigorous dem onstration. The action followed with a bombardment by heavy artillery. The assistance rendered by the French In this bombardment was most valuable. "At 12:2u o'clock the field artillery opened fire to cut the wire In front of the Turkish trenches. This was done and Its effect on one of the enemy's trenches near the e-a was great. The accurate fire of the cruiser Talbot and the destroyers Scorpion and Wolverine succeeded in keeping down artillery fire from that quarter. "At 10:45 a small Turkish advanced work in Saghir Dere- known aa toe "Boomerang Redoubt" was assaultod. This little fort, strongly protected by xtra strong wire entanglements, bad long been a source of trouble. "After a special bombardment by a French mortar, and while the bom bardment of the surrounding trenches was at its height, the part of the bor der regiment .leaped from their trenches, raced across and took the work. "West of Saghir Dere three lines of trenches were captured with little op position. The trenches were full of dead Turks. One hundred prisoners were taken. "East of the ravine the Royal Scots captured two lines of trenches which had been assigned as their objective, but the remainder of the brigade on their right met with severe opposition and was unable to get forwaru. "At 11:30 o'clock the Royal Fusiliers led its brigade In the second phase of the attack to the west of the ravine. The brigade advanced through tne trenches already captured and across the open, taking two more lines of trenches, and reached the objective al lotted them; the Lancashire Fusiliers Inclining half to the right and forming a line to connect with our new posi tions east of the ravine. "The northernmost object now had been obtained, but the Gurkhas, press ing on under the cliffs, captured an Important knoll still further forward actually due west of Krithla. This they fortified and held during the night, making our total gain on the left pre cisely 1000 yards. One Attempt Is Failure. "During the afternoon the trenches, a small portion of which-remained un captured on the right, were attacked, but did not succeed. "During the night the enemy made counter-attacks on the furthrrest trenches gained, but were repulsed with heavy loss. A party of Turks who penetrated from the flank between the two lines of captured trenches was sub jected to machine-gun fire at day break, and suffered heavily, the sur vivors surrendering. bxcept for a small nortion of trenches already mentioned, which still Is held by the enemy, all and more than was hoped for from the operations has been gained. On the extreme left the line haa been pushed forward to a specially strong point well beyond the limit of the. advance originally contemplated." OOO TlltKS DIE IV OXK KIGIIT Arab Uprising in Tripoli Is Prom- ' ifcetl. Says Dispatch. PARIS, June SO. A Havas Aa-ency dispatch from Athens says the exhaus tion or the Turks facing the French forces on the Galllpoll Peninsula is evi dent, and leads to the belief that the Turkish position at Krithla will soon oe taken by assault. In a recent ad vance made by the French It la said 6000 Turks were found dead In the trenchea on the front taken. Recent fighting in the Dardanelles has resulted In an appreciable advance by the Allies, the dispatch declares, the French troops under the inspiring lead ership of General Gouraud particularly distinguishing themselves. Facing the French, the Athens correspondent con tinues, the Turkish front does not ex ceed three and one-quarter miles, which artillery sweeps continually. The Turks are meeting with growing difficulties in bringing up reinforcements and supplies, while the allies have every facility for supplying their needs. It Is reported from a reliable source, the correespondent adds, that German orncers nave left Jaffa in Palestine, and an Important port In a neutral state, for Tripoli, to lead the natives there against the Italians. The Turks are said to have gained to their cause a Senusel chief, who promises a gen eral rising of the Arabs In Tripoli. AMERICAN LOST ON SHIP (Continued From first Tare.) fact that the number of the submarine i was given Indicated that she had come to tne surface to make the attack. Moire I'ndlaputed Contraband. K-.'les are contraband of war, accord Ing to ill the lists of the belligerents, so there cm be no doubt as to the contraband character of the Armenian's cargo. Officials will make an effort to learn, however, whether the vessel was armed and if she van a part of the Tritlsh naval forces before the opinion of the State Department on the case will bo disclosed. All the dispatches received were promptly telegraphed to President Wilson at Cornish, N. H.. and Secretary Lansing at Amherst. Mass.. and it was considered probable that they would communicate with each other while in New England. The messages from Consul Armstrong did not show clearly just how many Americans were lost. In his list he named 2') Americans missing, eight whites and 15 negroes, who were un accounted for. but later telegrams I spoke of Dr. J. S. Viso, a Porto Rlcan. and three nog roes aa hav ing been picked up by a submarine, and other survivors by a I'-elgian trawler and transferred to two British destroy ers, which bruught them into Bristol. oaH Neade 1. 1st ef Mlaalng. The list of mtaalng as Anally made up lontiiht from Consul Armstrong's reports follows: K. Williamson. St. Ixlis. J M. Monroe. New Orleans. IS. M. Cranberry. Montgomery, Ala. K. It Sutton. Cartersvllle. Va. Harry Stone. New York City. Brown (cattle carpenter), liar- rishurg. Pa. I'r. J. H. VIro. Porto Rico. It H. Brooks, or West, chief fore man of muleteers, Ixndon (natural, ized Ameriran). Henry Lrltoy, Jackson and o'peed. Richmond. Va.: Wall. Foley and Little. Newport New. Va.: King. Smell. Kiokert and fakes. Norfolk. Va.; Smith Portsmouth. Va.. (all negro muleteera) WIISOX JfKSKKVKS JflXiMKNT Vacation Will Xot Bo C urtailed In. Iom. laeta Warrant It. CORNISH, N. H.. June SO. President Wilson was Informed tonight of the sinking of the Dominion liner Ar. menian by a German submarine and of the fact that a number of Americans were reported lost. It was said that he would wait for full official Informa tion before deciding; what course to pursue, but that thorough lnvestiga tlon would bo conducted. The President displayed deep Interest, but refused to make any official com. ment. He has been told that a favorable reply from Germany to the last Ainer. lean note protesting against the sub marina warfare was probable, and therefore, the word of the sinking of the Armenian was received here with surprise. The President adopted the same atti tude he maintained after the sinking of the Lusllanla and the Nchraskan and the "attack on the Uulflight and other ships tarrying Americans that of re. serving judgment until all available In formation Is obtained. It was said at hie residence that he had not changed his plan of remaining here over July 4 because of the news about the Armenian, but that no pre diction could be made as to what he would do after full official Information had been received. TIIHKK SUNK, CREWS RESCUED Briton and Two Norwegians Addi tional Submarine Victims. LONDON. June 30. The British steamer Scottish Monarch, bound from New York for Manchester with a carlo of sugar, was torpedoed and sunk yes terday by a German submarine. The steamer's crew of 34 man took to the lifeboats. The captain and IS men were picked up near the Hook Point light ship, not far from Dunmore Harbor. Ireland, and landed at Dunmore. Heavy seas were running. The Norwegian bark Kotka was sunk today off Fastnet by the gunfire of a German submarine. Twelve men of the crew were landed at (Jueenstown. after being six hours In lifeboats. The Kotka aalled from Stockton, Me., May 6, for an English port The Norwegian steamship Ujeeo. of 1094 tons gross, was sunk by a German submarine today. The crew was landed at North Shields. The vessel was sent to the bottom hy a torpedo. ARMY LIFE DESCRIBED J. T. KROMKR, Of" PORTLAND, EI. PKCT TO GO TO ritONT BOO. Dr. Marrellas Has Letter Telling ef Trip la Welch Gcnaas Sasw -marine Was Bvaded. Incidents and scenes In L'ngland aa a soldier In the British army are re lated by J. T. Kromer. a former resi dent of Portland. In a letter received yesterday by City Health Officer Mar rellus. Mr. Kromer will go to the front with a regiment of Canadian troops. "We left Victoria. D. C. on Anrll it." says Mr. Kromer In his letter. VVe ar rived at Haifax May 1 and left the next morning. Nothing of Importance hap pened until we arrived off the south Irish roast, when we were chased hy two submarines, but. thanks to the ship's raptaln and crew, we beat them to It- We passed over the place where the Lusllanla went down just eight hours before. There li not a sign of the disaster then to be seen. On our arrival at Liverpool we met and talked with some of the survivors. Some ef the escapes were remarkable. One per son I talked to was washed duwn a funnel and the back rush of water threw her out Into a lifeboat ' "We left soon for Shorncliffe and upon arrival were lined up on the de pot platform for Inspection by aorne lord, and while standing there train toad after trainlo.id of men were pass ing .us going to France and the llnea. Coming the other way were the white hospital trains bearing the wounded from France and the lines to hospitala "There are only 13 of the 104 men who came together left and we expect to go any day or night, as 140 men came today from Toronto to relieve the men who are here now. Gypsies Travel In Antos. PIKitnF;. 8. I).. June 34 A gypsy band which travels by auto Instead of by dingy wagon train stoppet"! here a few days on the way west Thero was no horse trading, but the women were busy with their fortune telllnc. Ml au-ssaeajsafatJaaawmjBgi " ' .JUtBsaMi Today, Friday and Saturday Win. Farnum The PSaiidlerer A gripping story of the which William Farnum fight in this picture is 10c 11 A. M. A Murder Mystery in a Lumber Camp in the AlleghanJc A Young Collegian Wrongfully Held Guilty His Trial and Escape From the Gallows Jlia Concealment by a Beautiful Mountain Heires His Klipht to the Argentine His Exile in Gay Buenos Ay res Scenes Along the Famous Docks A Camera-Eyed Detective on the Trail The Exile's Ultimate Salvation and The Sacrifice of the Wild Olive Are Some of the Big" Moments in -JUL 1 J yf A Photo Adaptation of Basil King's Sensational Novel, Featuring MYRTLE STEDMAN Pathe News Completes the Programme at Peoples Theater THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Mary Pickf ord in "Little Pal" IS Attorney-General Asks Facts of Officer Resignations. NAVY IS AFFECTED ALSO Two Constructors Seek to Leave Service and Secretaries Garrison and Daniels Hold Confer ence Over Situation. WASHINGTON". June JO. Attorney Osnoral Gregory today asked Secretary Garrison for a statement ef facts In the case of Lleuesnant-Colonel Od as C Horney, the Army ordnance officer, commanding Plcatlnny Arsenal at Dov er. N. J., whose resignation to take a position with the Dupont Powder Com pany prompted Mr. Garrison to ask for an opinion as to an officer's right to resign In time of peace. Mr. Garrison will decide the feaslbil. Ity of accepting reslrnatlons of ord nance officers after the Attorney-General haa decided what the law la Major William A. Phillips, the other officer whose case la pending, tendered his resignation after Attorney-Oenerel Greaory'e opinion had been eouaht by the Secretary of War. Major Phillips Is on duty at Sandy Hook proving grounds. Two naval constructors also have presented their resignations aa a result of large salary offers made by ship building firms. Secretary Itentels said today he would not act until Attorney Gen era I Gregory's opinion has been delivered. Secretary Daniels hitherto haa taken the vtew that the Government which educates Its naval officers la entitled to their services for Ufa, except In un usual circumstances, and has almost uniformly declined to accept resigna tions. On the other hand, be is not tiling to the fact that naval construc tors In commercial lite may still be a national asset Inasmuch as their ser vices In civil establishments are In directly at the disposal of the Govern ment Late today Secretary Daniels let It he known that W. B. Ferguson and J. K. (Hterson. naval constructors, are the officers whose resignations are be fore him. Constructor Fersmson. who waa graduated from the Naval Academy In 100. is on duty at the Navy Depart ment and Constructor Otterson, who graduated In 105. la at the New York Navy Yard. Til melodramatic order, in irat his best The biff the best ever screened. to 11 P. M. 10c OPINION AWAITED ri j. WELD OLIVE" COMING SUNDAY PARK, WEST PARK. NEAR WASHINGTON V W 4 Coolest Theater in Town. Perfect Ventilation. A Dollar Show for a Dime. TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Extra LOMBARDI GRAND OPERA FOUR in Selections from -El Puritan" Carmen Including1 -Sextet From Lucia." Crowds Flock to Hear Grand Opera Treat for 10c COMING Still Greater Operatic Gems. Clara Kimball Young Most Popular of All Fhotoplay Stars in a Return Engagement of HEARTS IN EXILE Greatest of All Shubert Photo-Dramas. As Hope Ivanovna, Miss Young is a veritable tra gedy queen. She finds herself the wife of two husbands, both of whom she loves. Around this situation is built this stirring drama. ALSO UNIVERSAL ANI MATED WEEKLY TrDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY America's Greatest Cigarette Assort ef sW WwW CJ MsA tmd Lcrp Opmrmm ow Ben I I fVaaw- i SZamaCa Regular "WHEN JUSTICE . SLEEPS" Showing: how the lure of woman spurs a man to the real work of his life. "PATHE WEEKLY Latest Fashions and two other Keel Gems. SUNDAY I Howard Esterbrook in I "Four Feathers." Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take Malted Cliltc wf.L you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing. A nutritions, eatisfTine; Focd-Xrick ready In a moment. A Rood light lunch wheu tired or ran down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or cold. A fine night's rest is aaeureJ If you take a cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con venient nourishment. Dissolve a few ta the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORUC1CS. Racine, W.s. fTT'Ne Substitute la ''Justaa Good" HORUCK'S, the Original Veause sm In1a slrta s . nar row fur injltir i-lnntMiwt I.. um,.i arvu' t t.htrl.a are hrtne tri4 alt celf wl4is lariua at . j ANY SEAT f lOc