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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
TTTE MORNTXG OREGON! AN". THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1915. EOlSOfl'S HELP IS PLEASING TO NAVY Daniels to Make Known Addi . tional Members of Board t' Only as They Accept. LEGAL SNAG ENCOUNTERED law. Forbids Acceptance by Govern ment of Voluntary Service, but Secretary Says lie Can Ask Advice of Anyone. WASHINGTON. July 14-Mobiliza-tion of the inventive genius of the country to aid in working out naval Koblenw as proposed by Secretary Daniels was widely discussed Tuesday by officials of both the Army and Navy, and the selection of Thomas A. Edison as head of the civilian advisory board met with unanimous approval. Mr. Edison having consented to take up the tasl? presented to him as a patriotic duty, (Secretary Daniels now is preparing to invite others among noted -Inventors and technical experts to join in the work. He would not say yes or no to a dozen names suggested to him, declaring he would make known the other members of the ad ; visory board only after their accept ance had been received. Details to Be Perfected. "As I said in my letter to Mr. Edl lon," said the Secretary in a statement Issued tonight. "I am not as yet pre pared to announce the full details of the plan; these must be workeii out In conference with the various bureaus and the details perfected so as to In sure successful operation. "An informal conference with the chiefs of the bureaus of ordnance, (team engineering and construction and repair was held this morning and I expect to be able to announce the or ganization in a more definite way in a short time. "The country does not know the far reaching experiments! work done by Admirals Griffin. Strauss and Taylor. They and their assistants have for months been studying every new devel opment brought out by the war In Eu rope, and already they have contrib uted to increased naval efficiency. They will have the aid of additional experts to carry on the development work they have been doing with abil ity and success. Prominent Men to Be Chosen. "The selection of the members of the advisory committee requires care ful thought, but I hope to announce them shortly. "With Mr. Edison so willingly and cheerfully responding to my request. I feel sure that the advisory council, when the names are all selected, will be composed of men of such promi nence as to make the country feel that what It is possible for the hu man mind to devise will be devised for eur Navy. By the creation of tfiis ma chinery no suggestion will be over looked. Ideas impracticable in their detail, but which contain the germ of possible revolutionary improvements, will be scrutinized, both by our own naval experts and by men whose brains are peculiarly fitted for de tecting possibilities in suggestions of this kind." Among the names suggested to Mr. Daniels as possible members of the new Board were those of Charles P. Stelnmetz. one of the world's authori ties on electrical engineering: Hudson Maxim, inventor and maker of guns and explosives; Orvillo Wright, one of two brothers who led the world In aero plane flight: Simon Lake, submarine inventor; Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and former Naval officer; Alexander Gra ham Bell, inventor of the telephone; John Hays Hammond, Jr., and B, A. Kessenden. radio communication ex perts; J. B. Walker, editor of a scien tific magazine and an inventor of note, and a score of others, many of them former Navy officers now in private life. Voluntary Service Forbidden. From Rear-Admirals Taylor. Strauss and Griffin the Secretary today sought opinion as to how his plan could achieve the greatest value. He will discuss the situation also with his re cently created advjsory council when it meets next Thursday. Attention was called today to an act of Congress prohibiting the acceptance by the Government of voluntary serv ices. As there is no provision for re muneration for the proposed Board, it was suggested that law might prove an obstacle and require a specific au thorization by Congress. Mr. Daniels said he had not examined the law, but he thought It would be possible to avoid conflict with it. "I can ask advice of whom I please," he said. "It is not necessary there should be definite and legal organiza tion." The bulk of the work in testing new devices and reviewing suggestions must fall upon the department itself, the Secretary explained, and for that reason he contemplates the creation of a bureau of invention and development, to which the civilian experts will be an advisory board. What officer will head this bureau has not been dis closed, but the name of Itear-Admiral Bradley Flske. attached to the Naval "War College but now on special duty in Washington, was insistently men tioned In departmental gossip. OFFICE IS SOUGHT AGAIN CLACKAMAS HEALTH OFFICEIl IS candidate: for reappointment. Term of Dr. J. A. Van Brakle 'Will Expire This Month-- Others Are Mentioned for Position. OREGON CITY. Or, July 14. (Spe cial.) The first term of Dr. J. A. Van Brakle. said to be the. only osteopath who is a county health officer in the t'nited States, expires this month and the County Court is expected either to reappoint Dr. Van Brakle or to name one of the several other candidates for the position. Dr. Van Brakle, who has held the po sition for almost two years, is a can didate for reappointment. Owing to changes in the court, his re-election is not certain, altiough he received the united support of that body when first elected. Dr. Orel Welsh seeks the po sition, and it is understood that Dr. W. E. Hempsted is willing to accept the position, although he Is not an active candidate. Dr. Van Brakle was named County Health Officer following the removal of Dr. J. W. Norris and the decision of all physicians of the "regular school to refuse the place. As soon as the osteopath was elected, the physicians in Oregon City immediately began to attempt to remove him. The Clackamas County Medical Asso elation was organized and for months actions instituted by physicians dragged through the Clackamas County 4 Circuit Court, and one caaa was taken to the Supreme Qourt of the state. However. Dr. Van Brakle. who bad the active support of the state association of osteopaths and who was offered the financial assistance of the National or ganization, won and Is generally rec ognized as County Health Officer. ST. JOHNS ASKS CITY AID Council Petitioned to Reduce Water Rates and Improve Roads. Residents of St. Johns and represen tatives from other points on the Peninsula decided at a general meeting held T.uesday nfght in the old St. Johns City Hall that they would stand to gether for the development of the Peninsula. K. C. Couch presided as temporary chairman of the meeting and outlined the purpose of the meet ing and Invited expressions from the audience. After discussion it was de cided to unite on the following propo sitions: First That St. Johns residents go on record as favoring the early com pletion of the proposed Peninsula boulevard from Killingsworth avenue, along the old St. Johns road, to and through Lower Alblna. shortening the distance to Portland center about two miles, and that the Council be asked to push the Improvement as rapidly as possible. Second That the meeting ask the Council to take immediate steps to se cure the reduction of the water rates in ft. Johns, making them the same as Portland rates, which was one of the causes that led to annexation to Portland. Third That the meeting ask the Council to retain the old City Hall in St. Johns as a community meeting place and for the use of the firemen for athletic and other purposes. Fourth That the meeting ask the Portland Council to make St. Johns a sub-police station for policing the Lower Peninsula. On motion. Chairman Conch ap pointed a committee of ten. composed of H. W. Bonham. E. C. Geeslin. A. W. Markle, A. C. Magill, A. W. Davis. Dean Knowles. L, Lowre, H. D. Dean, I E. Walker and W. J. Edmundson. to ap pear before the Council and present these requests. MINE BUREAU HEAD DIES Dr. J. A. Holmes, Federal Director, Passes Away In Denver. WASHINGTON, July 14 News of the death in Denver of Dr. John A. Holmes, director of the Federal Bureau of Mines at Washington, was received here today. Dr. Holmes was regarded by his assistants in the service as the father of the Bureau of Mines. By campaign and experiments he has largely reduced the death toll among the underground workers. lie also was accredited with making "safety first" a National movement. He took It for the slogan of the Mines Bu reau's work, and it spread to all phases of Industrial activities. "The saddest part of it all said Van H. Manning, acting director of the Mines Bureau, today, "is that Dr. Holmes was a victim of overwork and his devotion to his duties In behalf of the safety of the million miners in the United States." ADMEN TO HAVE PICNIC Delegates to Vancouver Convention Arrange Outing at Oaks. Members of the Ad Club who were members of the delegation to the con vention at Vancouver. B. C. last year will have a picnic this afternoon and evening at The Oaks. Sinoe the convention in Vancouver the delegates who attended have organized them selves into a social club and have held a number of pleasant' functions In the past few months. The wives of the Admen will go to The Oaks In the afternoon and the men will Join them at 6 o'clock, after offices have closed. The refreshments will be prepared by the women, under a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Walter Evans. Mrs. T. J. Baldwin and Mrs. A. U. Clark. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED Body Struck by Train May Have Been Dead Before Being lilt. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 14. (Spe cial.) An unidentified man. evidently a laborer, was killed on the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company tracks on the Oregon City-Portland line at about 1 o'clock this morning. The man, roughly dressed, apparently had been lying across the track when the train struck him, killing him Instantly. Members of tho train crew thought on finding tho body, that the man had possibly been dead before being struck and there was a . suspicion of foul Play. Coroner Hempstead left for the scene at once. CITY'S WOOD IS PROBLEM Right to Sell Except at Auction Questioned by Official. Fearing that the city has no right under its charter to sell wood except at auction. Municipal Purchasing Agent Wood has asked City Attorney La Roche for an opinion on the legality of the sale of 10.000 cords of wood pro duced at the camps for the unemployed last Winter. Only six cords so far have been sold. Purchasing Agent Wood says the city charter provides that no city prop, erty shall be sold except at public auc tion. BLIND WILL' "SEE" BELL Special Invitation Issued by Mayor Is Accepted. Blind people of Portland are to "see" the Liberty Bell on its visit tomor row. Mayor Albee yesterday extended an Invitation to all blind persons to report at the City Hall at A. M where they will be taken In charge by a squad of police and alio. -ed to feel the belL J. V. Myers, instructor in the trades school for the blind, has arranged to have 12 of his class at the City Hall for the accasion, and it is likely many others wili be on hand. The police will keep other people away while the blind are being "shown" the relic Alleged Wire-Beater Faces Trial. The case of Charles Cummings. who was arrested Monday night by Offi cers Harms and Martin, will come up in Municipal Court today. Cummings is said to have struck his wife with the butt of a billiard cue. When ar rested, he offered resistance, and he Is also charged now with resisting an officer. Three Convicted of Oleo Frauds. COLUMBUS. O.. July 14. Three offi cials and an agent of the old Capital City Dairy Company were found guilty of defrauding the Government out of revenue taxes on oleomargarine amounting to Jl.00u.000 by a jury in United States District Court here to ITALY'S WAR CHIEF MADE NATION'S IDOL General Cadorna Placed Be side Kins in Minds of Enthusiastic People. TALENT SOON RECOGNIZED Insistence on Discipline Illustrated by Sending Own Son to Orig inal Regiment, Away Front Line of l"avorltlm. BT CABOLIS WILSON. (Copyright. 1912. by the Chlrsco Tribune. Published b ArrlDmDL) P.OME, July 14. In Italy, as in all other countries at war, the commander-in-chief of the army has sprung o"ver night into a worship approaching Idola try Into a popularity which even tne presence of the King at the front in the midst of his troops nas done little to dim. Pictures of him appear alongside those of the royal family on the mantel piece in the humblest cottages. And many a devout mother, praying for the safety of her son at the front, com mends hlra alike to God and General Cadorna. Cadorna is not a new man. not an unknown man. as was the case with J off re. Although without a great deal of practical experience, nevertheless be has long been an accepted authority on things military. His books on tac tics, on attacks and on discipline have been manuals of all the Italian army officers. EsTlruaifBt Always Military. He comes of a military family, and has never known other influence or en vironment. His father was the General Cadorna who commanded the Fifth army corps at Costocxa and Verona during the wars of 148 and J8S with the Austrian. And later. In 170. this am veteran was foremost among those who fought for the separation oi church and state and took Home from the Pope. SO that since earliest days for the present General Cadorna was born in 1SS0 he has heard nothing but the talk of war around blm. the hatred of op pression, whether that oppression was of the church or of the Austrian, lie baa known what It Is to go to bed nights with dread of the Austrlans in his heart and not know whether the morn ing would find him fatherless, for be was 16 at the time of the last Austrian war. So that la why the country people say ' to you sometimes: "He knows our General what Is In our hearts. lie, too. has gone through It all." When he was only 10 he was entered In the military school at Milan that same school which turned out the straight, eager young officers with whom I traveled to Bologna last week and tyn at IS he went to the acad emy at, Turin. After that came more severe courses at the Scuola dl Guerra, which is only for the cleverer of the students: and always he did more than was asked of him. Always he was thinking of new plans, new strategies. He was the one to propound original theorems, to sug gest new. Interesting and hard studies for his class. He was made Captain in 1875. and Just after that he came Into great prominence, not only in Italy but In France, for his masterly analysis of the technical side of the Franco-Prussian war. Soon after he began, a lit tle timidly at first, in order not to ir ritate his superiors, to try to put In practice some of his beliefs about tac tics. Later in swift succession came the higher grades, Brlgadler-Ueneral. Gen eral of Division. In 1907; 1310 Com mander of the army corps stationed at Genoa, and Chief of Staff in 1914. Reflection Teaaaers Knthaalaasa. In character he Is representative of the land from which he comes Pled- snont a se tlon of Italy radically dif ferent from the rest. Piedmont has al ways been French rather than Italian. Its natives have the shrewdness of f-.e French their keenness' of insight, combined with the sunny temperament of the Italians. But they do not live in dreams, and, above all. they have the unifying attitude of mind. They like organizing, and to them is due the uni ty of the Italian nation of today. Cadorna has enthusiasm tempered with reflection. He Is not a big man, nor In he impressive looki-g. His drooping mustache gives him. indeed, an unmtlitary look. and. Miihough he Is active, alert, with a superb carriage, one does not forget that he is 65 years old. The one thing for which Cadorna is admired more than anything else Is the book he wrote in 189$. which has been a manual to all army officers since. It was called "Rules Concerning Large Field Units and Rules of Fighting." and this last year has been brought up to date under the title, "Frontal Attack and Tactical bklll." This book is often quoted these days as giving Cadorna's theory of army discipline. He writes: "It is impossible to obtain success In war if the normal discipline is not accompanied by a firm and truly har monious discipline of the intelligence. The first quality renders the mass do cile and obedient in the hands of its chiefs. The second quality makes it possible for the chiefs to direct the ac tion with a unity of opinions and meth ods wTilch is indispensable to useful results. "The contents of the present book tend to discipline the intelligence ft the officers, making them acquainted with the fundamental principles and the co ordinated essential lines of frontal and mass attack. "Since it is only natural that the simplest and most necessary Ideas do not succeed in permeating old habits and is being completely and promptly assimilated unless there is a strong will over all which descends through out the hierarchy of the army.' con stantly stimulating it, I hold all com manders responsible for the constant and intelligent application of the rules of this book." And later be adds: "Besides. I shall personally see that everything proceeds on the lines that I have laid a own. Cadorna is a pitiless disciplinarian. His o - n son his only one. In fact has been his aide-de-camp for some time. At the beginning of the war he sent him off to Join his original regi ment, the Florentine !.ancers. in order that he might not escape through un conscious favoritism some of the hard ships of war. Cadorna married. In 1SSI. the Marchi oness Glovanna Balbl of Genoa and they have four children, this one boy and three daughters, two of whom are nuns in Florence. JAPANESE NAB SPACES AH Contracts Made W illi Foreigners Are Iteroked. WASHINGTON. July 14. Serious con fusion In the entire shipping trade of the Far Kast was reported today by Consul-Geoeral Anaerson, at lions kong. to have resulted from the order of the Japanese government reserving for Japanese shippers all space en ships operated by the Japanese subsi dized trans-Pacific liners. Under this order, the Consul-Ceneral said, all apace In the Japanese ships heretofore allotted shippers at Hongkong. Shang hai and Kelung. Formosa, having mer chandise for the United States now Is withheld. All contracts and agreements msde with non-Japanese shippers for space during June and July are revoked, even steerage passenger space being taken over for Japanese goods, and arrange ments for space in August are being made with the possibility of extension order In view. According to Mr. Anderson, the re striction will accentuate tbe freight shortage in the Philippine trade and will still further delay thousands of tons of freight now tied up In Hong kong. Shanghai and South China ports. Chartering special steamers Is sug gested as the only means of relief, al though the Consul-General declares It Is not certain that any such vessels are available. NORTHWEST WINS HONORS Marsden Cup Is Awarded at Tbeta Delta FYaternlty Convention. SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 (Spe cial.) The Pacific Northwest won the Marsden cup for attendance honors on a mileage basis at the C4th annual convention of Theta Delta, the Na tional fraternity, which closed Its five days session today. 8. D. Allen, of Eugene. Or., was among the four speakers at the annual banquet held tonight. He and Dr. A. M. Webster, of Portland, were prominent figures during the convention, both heading Important committees. Other speakers tonight were G. A. Kethertngton. of Philadelphia, mem ber of Liberty Bell Commission: Nor man Hackett. the famous actor, of New York City, and Arthur Purle. of Boston. Seward J. Spoor, of New York City, was re-elected president of the fra ternity today. The fraternity endowment fund, used to promote scholarship, was In creased by 11000 subscribed on the lloor or the convention todsy. Jt Is one of the largest fraternal scholar Ship funds in the country. KAISER SEES WAR'S END London Paper Credits Emperor With Setting October as Tcace Date. LONDON. July 14 The German Km- peror. according to the Times, in a speech to a deputation of bankers, who had insisted on an Interview In order to point out to the Kmperor the finan cial difficulties of the situation and the risk attending the pursuance of the campaign through another Winter, aid that the war would end In Oc tober. The bankers are alleged to have de clared that even If the war was brought to an end Immediately and an Indemnity obtained. Germany'e posi tion would be difficult, but that if the war were prolonged the Oernian Em pire would become utterly bankrupt. It was In reply to these representa tions, according to the Times, that the Kmperor Is understood to have de clared that the war would end In Oc tober. GERMAN OPERA OPPOSED New Vorkers Display Antipathy to I'amlllar Music. NEW TOIIK. July 14 (Special.) Although no definite steps have as yet been taken. It Is true that there Is strong feeling among subscribers against performances of German opera at the Metropolitan Opera-house next season. Many box holders sre making a quiet Hummer propaganda against the performance of works which come from Germany. Those most active hope there will be enough Interest in the campaign by Autumn to convince Glullo ciattl Casazxa and the directors that Ger man operas may well be omitted for a while from the repertoire. The campaign la discussed with greatest fervor In Newport and Roslyn. Bar Harbor and Lenox. NEW LIBRARY CONSIDERED Need of Larger Quarters In Alberta Taken Vp by Association. The Library Association Is consider ing the matter of -ne w library for the Alberta district to replace the present quarters in a storeroom on Albert and East Twenty-third streets, and will probably adopt a plan this week. The present quarters are too small. The Alberta Parent-Teacher Associa tion favors the erection of a building similar to those at Sellwood and Lents by private parties and the leasing of It by tbe association for five-year terms. Mrs. Josephine Bharp, president of the Alberta Women's Improvement Club, has been urging the erection of a com munity building with the library lo cated on the lower floor. BAPTISTS TO ARRIVE TODAY Delegate Upturning; rrom Conven tion to Bo Feted la City. A party of 7 i young persons re turning from the National convention of the Baptist Young People's Union recently held at Oakland. Cil, will arrive in Portland at 6 o'clock this evening from Flavel. They are making the trip from Kan Francisco by way of the Northern Pacific While In (he city the visitors will be entertslned by the Baptists of Port land and also by the Chamber of Com merce. The party expects to leave for the Last about midnight. Woodburs Assembly Knue. WOOriU'ItV, Or.. July 14. (Special.) The six days of Ellison White Chau tauqua closed In this city tonight, with a lecture by ex-Senator Elmer J. Burketl. of Nebraska against govern ment ownership of railroads. The Chautauqua was so largely at tended throughout and such a success In every way that arrangements were made and a contract entered Into to have It again next year In June, more than 50 citizens guaranteeing 400 sea son tickets, over half of which have slres.lv been subscribed for. Looking Forward to Motherhood Kxperlenerd another everywaere are reeoca. mend ice "Mother's Friend." a woaderful bela to all expectant mothers. ' It is gently ap plied over the muscles, makes taesa Ins and pliant to accommodate erpaastoa with out tbe usual strain aad pain. Tbis also overratass nausea. It baa a most remarkably soothing inflaeaos and Is declared one of tbe grentert aids we bars for tbe mother-to-be. Loo t fail to get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" todsy of any druggist. Then write to Brad Dei d Kegnlator Co- ltt Lamar Bldf. As lanta. Ga-. for a handeosse book that yew will greatly enjoy. Walled free. EVER Flash Light f" "(i J guide you right on darkest Sr33 3 si t rw. iJ Extra -- rT ft ,wm is ' i jrsT t.via.- r MENT IS WORTH A W00DARD, CLARKE PRINCE IS CHECKED Paris Reports German Retire ment in Argonne. FRENCH LINES ARE BENT Attack Made by Squadron of 35 Avi ators on German fetation and 171 Ilumbs Dropped Are) Ha Id to Hate Started Many lire. CONPO.V. July 14. A check to the army of the German Crown Prince In the Argonne forest and the forced re tlrement of tne Germans In the face of en energetic counter attack by the French la told of In the latest French official communication. The ciermana. It Is asserted, had at tack el with hea-vp forces from the mad between llnar-Ule and Vlnn le C'ha teau as far aa the region of Haute Che vauchee. after a preliminary battle of Tlolont character In which asphyx latins erases were used. The French line waa bent In several Pisces under the determined attacks, but a counter attack stopped the Teutons and compelled their retirement. Artillery duels on several other sec tors of the line In France ami a bom bardment of the French and Hritish po. sltlons In Helstum. when the ciermana lain made use f asphyxiating sheila, are reported In the French communica tion. lierlln and Paris official reports agree that the (iermuii have made a drive near Houches and have captured the cemetery, the strtisfl-l frr which has SLSt e Day In Which to Purchase That RUUD WATER HEATER All Connections Free PORTLAND GAS & READY" night. Strong?, efficient, better than Burglar Insurance. We have every size from the little Vest Pocket to the Barn Lantern or Photo Dark Room. 75c to 35 Cells Extra Bulbs. A New JfrHZ 2v -e a. 11 1 A . - tui oui me ruicnen siom 1-5 your Hotpoint to the electric light socket, enjoy a hot meal and a We have them all Toasters, Roasters, lioil- pre f"VrlcerMC CnrlAr Imners and stamps besides. OUR ELECTRIC STORE been persistent. The French military writers comment on this aa a "warning"' that the ciermana are redoubling thrir efforts to penetrate the allies' line. The cierman report aa a French attack with hand grenades on the sugar refinery at touches and re Pulsed. It adds that three officers and ISO men have been captured and that various attacks by the French have been repulsed. It adds: "Between the Meuse and the Mo selle It e enemy developed lively artillery activity. He attacked our positions In the forest of I Pretre four times In the course of tbe evening; and the night. The attacks broke down under our fire, with heavy losses In front of our lines." The early Tarla report today says: "In front of our positions at 'The labyrinth a cierman attack was at tempted last night under the protection of a violent curtain of tire. The as sail m n t a were decimated and complete ly thrown back upon their linea. "There was a combat with hand grenades and cannonading In the forest f Apremont In the region of Kegnle vile end In the forest of I.e Pretre. "An aerial squadron of & aviators ascended this mornlne In spite of a wind blowing 40 miles an hour, and bombarded the railroad station strategi cally held by the tiermana at Vlgneuli-les-lla ttoncheL This station served the region of tha Calonne trenches and that of the forest of Apremont. Im portant stores of every kind, and par ticularly ammunition. were concen trated there. Our aviators dropped on this objective 171 bombs. The bombs started several fires. All of our ma chines returned, although they had been violently cannonaded." GIRL SOLD; MAN ARRESTED New York Man Trapped "A lien He Take $15 In Market! ItilK. NKW YORK. July It. Michael Miller, a Itusslatv aged SI. was held in tiico ball for examination In the West fide Court a few daa no on a charge of selling 31-year-old Ulssie Volosky for 1& for Immoral purpoeem. Mix Natalie re llotnrf. who la an rrrs T7 a n LAM TODAY ONLY 'Ml aSjf AT- DO IT NOW! Fifth and Yamhill S 1 3oSO NATIONAL "SUNBEAM" MAZDAS. The electric light with strength and endur ance. 15 styles every volt and watt. Each lamp tested before your eyes. New prices. :t0 to Jj57.HO. -hook up cool kitchen. S3 Ort iirv BASE- VISIT & CO. ALDER ST. at WEST PARK Investigator for the Society for the Prevention of Crime, met Miller and the Voloaky girl In an i:at coffee house bv appointment several nlgl.ta ao. Miller appeared willing to e:l the girl to her. An appointment was rnado and Miss Ie Kogory gave Miller three marked $i bills. Superintendent ilarher of the society with several headquarters detect I res arrested him and found the bills lit Ma possession. t'rdr ths tlussisn f:ag thers are ene-us peop'e to poru.st 3r.t flrtisln. Oermacr Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Incre io Wetjlit Tea Pounds or More "V4 rrir..)r mvft ant thin l K ah. i tml up m f poejmte i4 mxmr Hat d Im m ry m emmi v i jr thm man or oir. Kuril m itu't ia not lmi-ntf.ls, arf:t at failtir-a. Thin rt' r ' l :m rf malnutritxii, a cond n Mrh rint ih f ati r --mf.ia of f v1 f rm beam iakn up br tha t .o-j aa i bjr aa ren tha pawaf-a of tutnnn ar aor-mai. Ii-!tr4 tf rt !. inta tba b.rr4. I aa4 fmah pr-ia-ir.B akm-mnta a;av in ! In -taMn until hr jr pa f xm tl.a a a w a . To cttrrax-t I h im c-n! im. tn ant) ir3 ua a hen :ih . normal amount af fat ibt t-otn- j-rcr-l muai a a : i if:a I y uppiif'l rtlh ha jvowar hu h nilurw ha a lri!4 thf-m. Thm can a-rat ta arramp-iaha-a nr vat inc a 9arat. tab.-i with awo rn-l. tar al ta a-.etit:r.c rombintiiAti f a s of ibt Oaat atrni-tvtnc. taipr-x.ur.n .amria kn a la I mtdictU pii ti..r-. Taken vim man. a it mli'j nith i'a fvt., and lurna tha augara and ia.ro-a a itito turn, nr iHunihmrDi f r tha ;u nfl n1 tia rapid affect U f -n. a lie,-ott-J iiia s,f from 1 a to -- jwu n c in " mon n are hy no maa intfWNiueat Vet a-iian l perfe-t.r natural and a-.ne hartn.rw. Mircl ia a.;J t-j- c l lruf ei-r here ti1 iff perkeae ena.i.a g u e. r a ri e e t ' ( hf inrrM or moia- ta-k. ! Whl.n narco; l aa p0urec te marat..e reeuHn in th. ireat.-nenl M indication anj e vr atnmari d rOaea it a-n-J X nt. nelntf to vmtrkiH- f.ea.i prexlurinc affe. ha r th "h "I nnt i;i.t. to incraaaa lha;r e.ul 10 pounds Tlhi L Dav CHANCE e 3 1 Down; 31a Month COKE CO.