Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

rnE aionxixo oregoniait, Wednesday, octobeh is. mio.
BRITAIN WILL NOT
PROTEST JUST HOW
STEAMER BEARING MUNITIONS TO ALLIES CARRIES GUNS AS
PRESIDENT TO TOUR
DOUBTFUL STATES
PROTECTION AGAINST THE U-53.
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. BL
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON S URDAYS
6:C'J P. JL
Result of American Investi
gation Into. Case of Ger-
man U-Boat Awaited.
Brief Stop to Be Made Today
to Shake Hands Along
Route to Chicago.
t
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 5080
HOME PHONE
A 2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
.r.ot' "MT "'
ml
sr A- A
J
NEWS OBTAINED IN PORT
Earl Grey Unable to Say Whether
United States Warships Got Out
Way so V-53 Could Sink
Vessels of Allies.
LONDON. Oct. 17. The British gov
ernment will not make any official rep
resentation to the United States con
cerning the German submarine U-53
pending- an announcement of Its atti
tude by the American Government, said
Viscount Grey. Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, in the House of Lords
today.
In reply to a question concerning the
attitude of the United States toward
British patrols. Viscount Grey said that
the United States admitted that the
British ships were not exceeding their
legal rights under international law,
but that the American Government
complained of their presence on the
ground of the irritation which the con
tinued presence of belligerent warships
off the coast of the United States
naturally caused In a neutral country.
He declared that the United States had
requested Great Britain very emphat
ically not to patrol off Its coast and
paid that instructions wers sent to the
British ships to avoid causing any un
necessary irritation and to comply as
far as possible with the American re
quest. News Obtained by V-53.
"With regard to the U-53." the For
eign Secretary continued, "we do ,not
know what steps were taken by the
United States for patrolling its waters
or in regard to her coming Into port
and securing Information from news
papers. We do not know whether It is
true that American warships got out
of the submarine's way. That is a
matter for the American Government
only, and we assume that Government
Is making full Inquiries, we also as
sume It will announce Its attitude in
due course. Pending that, we do not
propose to make any official represen
tation on the subject of the submarine.
The question concerning the German
submarine raid in American waters was
raised by Baron Charles Beresford,
former commander of the British home
fleet. Karl Grey, ex-Governor-General
of Canada, and others. Baron Beres
ford asked whether British cruisers
were removed from American waters
owing to American objections, and, if
so, what steps the government pro
posed for. the -protection of British
vessels. He criticised the submarine
reply as at least ' curt and said the
American Ideas of neutrality were
curious.
Entire Situation Reviewed.
The Foreign Secretary said' in reply
to Lord Beresford's question: " 'v
"The best thing I can do is to read
a summary of. what actually passed be
tween the United States Government
and His Majesty's government on this
subject since the war began and what
we understand the view of the United
States to be."
Viscount Grey then read a statement
In which he said:
"On September 14, 1914, the Britisl
Ambassador at Washington telegrapher
that the United States authorities had
Intercepted wireless dispatches from
H. M. S. Suffolk to New York asking
for supplies and newspapers and he
informed us that the United States
Government considered that this would
be making use of United States terri
tory as a base for supplies and infor
mation, as to shipping movements
through the newspapers.
"On October 5, 1914, we had a private
communication respecting the presence
of British ships near New York har
bor. We had an unofficial communica
tion later on deprecating the same
thing and saying that in the past such
heverlng of foreign vessels in the
vicinity of the great ports of the
United States had forced that Govern
ment, owing to the public feeling
aroused, to take a very strong line and
If the practice continued, it might be
construed into an act of unfriendliness
requiring some action on the part of
the United States.
Unofficial Complaint Made.
"There was later on an official com
plaint on December 16. 1914 (1916?)
founded on the shadowing by a British
warship for some distance along the
American coast, though from a position
admittedly beyond the territorial
limits, of a vessel named the Vinland,
and this complaint referred to the seri
ousness with which the United State
Government regarded the hovering of
belligerent warships about American
ports and coasts,
"The official complaint stated that
the British government was aware that
' the United States Government had al
t ways regarded the practice of belliger
ent cruisers patrolling the American
coast in close proximity to these ter-
ritorial waters of the United States and
making the neighborhood a station for
; their observations as inconsistent with
; the treatment to be expected from the
naval vessels of a friendly power in
time of war, and had maintained that
the consequent menace of those pro
; ceedings to the freedom of American
; commerce was vexatious and uncour
; teous to the United States.
! Request Based on Friendship.
"Lord Beresford asks what we did.
r As a matter of fact, though we had
X contended that, according to the strict
1 principles of international law, British
j warships were entitled to operate
. freely anywhere outside of territorial
. waters, ana the United States had
not based their request to us on inter-
national law, but on the ground of
courtesy and friendliness, and the an
r noyance it would cause if vessels were
; close to their coast, instructions were
; sent by the Admiralty to British ves
; sels of war at the time 'with a view
; to meeting as far as possible the views
of the United States Government, and
; It was impressed upon them that no
acts should be committed which would
: be liable to cause unnecessary Irrita
: tion.
; "When we come to what lias passed
-with regard to German submarines we
; do not know and I cannot answer the
; question as to what the attitude of the
? United States warships toward the
'J German. submarines on the spot was.
1; we know that they saved life. They
rescued the crews alter the shipe were
sunk and did everything they could to
prevent loss of life afterward.
Some Question In Doubt.
"The questions asked me are: What
did they do before any vessel waa sunk,
and is It true tnat a German subma
rine requested United titates vessels
of war to clear out of the way in or
der that the operation of sinking the
defenseless merchant ehip should be
facilitated, and did the United States
vessels of war. in fact, comply with
that request, ami so facilitate the sink
ing of vessels? -
"On that we know nothing more than
' 1.
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s ' Of-
6 -
W.V.W. .l-. Sf f.-'J.-.s.
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3 SPEECHES SCHEDULED
Above
-Adriatic as She Cleared From Xtw York Harbor Last Thursday,
low One of the Gu) en Vessel's Deck.
Be
what "nae appeared In the press. We
have no means of finding out what ac
tually occurred unless some of the
refugees from the vessel Itself are able
to give an account of the matter. But
I assume that the only people who can
give an account of it are either officers
of the German submarines or the officers
of the United Statee Navy, who were
present on the scene, and that is a mat
ter ' 1 assume the United States Gov
ernment will inquire into or has in
quired Into, and either is or will be in
full posseesion in regard to the facts.
We have not any means ourselves of
stating what the actual facts were."
ACTION IS WANTED
Perkins Tells Why Progres
sives Support Hughes.
GUARD TARGET SHOOT ON
All Oregon Military Organisation
Are Keprcsented.
The annual target shoot of the Ore
gon National Guard is on at Clackamas
range. Each company of the Third
Infantry is represented by a team of
five men and the Coast Artillery and
the Oregon Naval Militia are also in the
competition.
The real competition will commence
today, as shooting yesterday and Mon
day at the range was merely prelim
inary. Today there will he 16 compa-
nies of the Third Infantry, 12 companies
of the Coast Artillery and two divisions
of the Naval Militia on hand.
Today, also, will open the state In
dividual match, open to all members of
the Oregon National Guard, former
members of the state team, the mem
bers of the State Rifle Association.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
given.
MRS. HANLEY GOES EAST
Hughes Rallies in Eastern Oregon
to Be Addressed by Womun.
Mrs. E. B. Hanley, the Medford woman
who has been captivating audiences
through the western part of the state
with her heart-to-heart talks on behalf
of Hughes and Fairbanks, will start
this week on a campaign tour through
the eastern part of the state.
She will speak in The Dalles en Fri
day, October 20; at Pendleton on Sat
urday; at La Grande on Monday, and at
Baker on Tuesday. Other dates may
be arranged.
Her trip will be under the auspices
of the Oregon Hughes Alliance, of
which she is first vice-president. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Bert An
derson, wife of the Republican county
chairman of Jackson County, who was
a prominent Progressive lour years
ago.
CLAYTON BILL IS CITED
So Appearance to Be Made Before
Strictly Partisan Body, but
Campaign Manager Expect
Good Political Effect.
V3NG BRANCH, N. J.. Oct. 17. Presi
dent Wilson will leave here tomorrow
morning for Chicago, where he is to
speak three times 1'hursday. En route
to and from Chicago his train will make
brief stops in New York, Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. While Mr. Wilson
has refused several Invitations to make
speeches, he will appear on the observa
tion platform of his private car to
shake hands with people who assembly
to greet him and perhaps say a few
words to them.
While arrangements for the Presi
dent's visit to Chicago 'include no ap
pearances before strictly partisan or
ganizations, his campaign managers
are counting on the trip to have a
marked political effect. They, include
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio in the
doubtful states and wish the President
to meet as many persona as possible
on tomorrow's trip.
Leaving here at 11 o'clock tomorrow,
the President will travel to New York
in a regular Pullman car. He will
leave there on a special car at 1 o clock.
going te Chicago by way of Albany
and Rochester.
Thursday he will stop at Goshen,
Elkhart and South Bend, Ind., arriving
at Chicago at 11:50 A. M. Several other
stops may be added. The President
will remain in Chicago until 11:45
o'clock Thursday night. '
At 1 P. M. he will lunch at the Chi
cago Press Club and afterward will
address a non-partisan woman's meet
ing at the Auditorium, dining privately
afterward. At 8 o'clock he will de
liver the main address of his trip be
fore .the third annual new citizens' al
liance meeting. This address is expected
to have an important bearing on the
hyphenate Issue of the campaign.
The President will return to Long
Branch Friday by way of Alliance.
Pittsburg, Altoona. Huntington, Lewis
Junction and Harrisburg.
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and
Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House
physician, will accompany him on the
trip.
President Wilson spent most of to
day working on official business in
preparation for the visit to Chicago.
He will speak here Saturday at a cele
bration of "Farmers' day."
Failure of Mr. Wilson's "Seven Sis
ters" Laws in New Jersey An.
other Example of X'romiseg
Xot Fufilled.
WORK FOR FUNDS STARTS
Campaign to Finance Christie Home
for Orphan Girls under Way.
Archbishop Christie met the mem
bers of the advisory committee of the
fund-raising campaign for the Christie
Home for Orphan Girls at headquar
ters in the Portland Hotel last night
and told them how much he expected
from them In this campaign.
James P. Cook was nominated and
elected chairman of the advisory com
mittee; Frank E. Dooly, first vice
chairman; J. M. Healy, second vice
chairman, and John McEntee, secre
tary. The committee discussed the forma
tion of a J5000 club, a ?1000 club and
a $500 club, and It was decided to start
membership of these clubs next week.
r.
ii
J:
TWO CONVICTED OF ARSON
Jacob Martin and Henry Ostwalt Are
Proved Guilty.
Jacob Martin and Henry Ostwalt were
convicted yesterday of setting fire to
Ostwalt's home in St. Johns June a
last, with intent to defraud the insurer.
Leniency was recommended, particu
larly in the case of Ostwalt. The
penalty for the crime Is from three to
seven years in the penitentiary.
Martin is credited by the prosecu
tion with planning the affair because
his Brother-in-law owed him money.
which Ostwalt could not repsy unless
he collected insurance on his home.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17 (Special.) The
progressives of the country are sup
porting Hughes and not Wilson for the
Presidency because they are lor accom
pllshment, not fine phrases, says George
W. Perkins, chairman of the executive
oommittae of the Progresiiive National
committee, in an open letter to Presi
dent Wilson, made pubrtc here today.
lie says:
'Those of us who have been fighting
on this progressive movement for sev
eral years cannot be satisfied with
beautifully sounded phrases- or with
the passage of a new law every 15 min
utes, which Is so worded that it be
comes Impotent 15 minutes after it is
passed.
Laws Like Seven Slaters.
The Wilson laws from beginning to
end are largely patterned after your
famous 'seven-sisters laws In New Jer
sey, which you passed under the whip
one day. At that time you assured the
people that those laws were the cure
all for the trust problem, but you know,
and every other man in the country fa
miliar with the situation knows, that
those laws have not changed the cor
poration question one lota. Those laws
have not been worth the paper they
were written on, and the same is the
case with most of the laws with high-
sounding titles passed during your
Presidential term. l or instance, . you
have referred often to your great ac
complishment In passing the Clayton
bill and to the numerous benefits the
country has received therefrom, yet
Senator Reed, of Missouri, one of your
staunch supporters and a Democratic
member of a half dozen or more Sena
torial committees, in speaking ef this
bill as it was about to be passed, said:
" 'When the Clayton bill was first
written it was a raging lion with a
mouthful of teeth. It has degenerated
into a tabby cat with soft, tame and
plaintiff mew and anaemic appearance.
It is a sort of legislative apology to
the trusts, delivered hat in hand, ac
companied by assurance, and no dis
courtesy is intended.'
Progressives Want Hushes.
"This is an absolutely accurate de
scription of. the Clayton bill by one of
your own associates and can with equal
truth be applied to most of your other
legislation. We Progressives who are
supporting Mr. Hughes are supporting
him because as Governor of New xork
his acts squared with his promises and
verbal statements, and we are opposing
you because yours do not. We are not
for fine phrases; we are for real accom
plishments. Your motto seems to be
A problem, postponed is a problem
solved.' You have not settled definite
ly, once and for all, a single great ques.
tion that has presented itself. In each
and every case you have taken one step
forward, two steps backward, hesitated
and then sidestepped. The result is a
situation of the gravest possible con
cern to the welfare of our country and
we Progressives who are opposing you
are doing it with motives of the highest
patriotism, without regard to party af
filiation, past, present or future, for
when the good1 name and welfare of a
people are at stake everything else
must be put aside.
CHICAGO MAYOR QUIZZED
Saloons Permitted on Pleas of Min
isters and Others.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. -Mayor Thompson
testified today that he was guided
largely by the recommendations of Chief
of Police Charles C. Healey in revok
ing and in restoring saloon licenses.
Restorations, however, he said, were
usually backed up by the pleas of "rep
utable citizens, influential business men
and even ministers."
This testimony formed the basis of a
lot ef sarcasm on the part of Henry
Berger. an assistant State's Attorney.
Mr. Berger produced records from the
offices of the Mayor and Chief of Po
lice bearing on restorations. Many of
the applications bore the indorsements
of Alderman De Priest and Alderman
Law ley.
Ho read a number on which the only
recommendations came from politicians.
The hearing was in the Municipal Court
on the application of btate s Attorney
Hoyne for warrants for the arrest of
Chief Healey and William Luthardt, his
secretary.
Samuel P. Thrasher, superintendent
of the committee of 16. a voluntary or
ganizations formed to prevent traffic in
women and assist in enforcement of
law, testified at the afternoon session.
He said:
"I have specific evidence which 1
have submitted to the State's Attorney
to show that policemen are collecting
tribute from houses of HI fame. I don't
want to be questioned along that line,
however, until the State's Attorney hai
finished work on my report."
AT PEAL MADE TO JCVEX1LES
V3HTED STATES.
Millinery Store Damaged.'
Fire in the millinery store of Miss
Minnie Monner, 145 KlUlngsworth ave
nue, which started about 1 P. M. yes
terday, did about $1200 damage before
it was finally extinguished. The en
tire stock of the store was destroyed
and the building, which is owned by
Fred Meier, was damaged about $100
or $200. Miss Monner had $700 insur
ance on the stock. The cause of the
fire Is unknown. Engines 24, 13 and 33
and truck 5 responded to the alarm.
Republican Rally Enthusiastic.
John B. Easter, Frank S. Grant and
Frank Melvin appeared last night be
fore more than 160 persons at a Re.
publican rally held at East Seventy.
second street and Millard avenue. Rep
resentative C. N. McArthur was to have
spoken, but his appearance at two
meetings earlier made it impossible for
him to be present. The three speak
era were received enthusiastically,
REBEKAHS HAVE SESSION
District Convention at Albany Sees
Degree Work.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
With the highest officers of the organl
ration In the state and with large
representations from all of the lodges
In the district present, a district con
vention of Rebekahe was held in Al
bany today. The lodges represented
were those of Albany, Corvallis, Leb
anon. Brownsville, Halsey, JerTeraon
and Shodd.
Most of Uie night session was
voted to air exemplification of de
work by the team from the Jefferson
lodge.
Woods Victim Burled at Philomath.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe
ciaL) The funeral of Ivan MuMtey. who
was Injured in a lumber camp near
Mary's Peak last week by a breaking
cable, as a result of which he died bat
urday, was held today. Rev. S. M. Wood
of Corvallis. conducted the services a
Corvallis. The interment was In the
Pleasant Valley Cemetery, west o
Philomath, where Mr. Mulkey formerly
lived.
Brewers' Amendment Scored.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
District Attorney George Neuner las
night spoke before a large audience a
Wilbur In opposition to the so-called
brewers' amendment. In the event this
amendment is adopted at the November
election, Mr.- Neuner said. It eventually
would mean the return of tne open
saloon. District Attorney Neuner ex
pects to stump Douglas County in op
position to this measure.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is as much a blood diseas
as scrofula or rheumatism. It m
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. It cause
headache and dizziness, impairs th
taste, smell and hearing, affects th
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health.
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla goes to the scat
Of the trouble, purifies the blood, and i
so successful that it la known as the
best remedy for catarrh.
Hood s Sarsaparilla strengthens an
de-J topes the whole system. It builds u
Ask your druggist for Hood s, and in
sist on having iu There is no real substitute.
Wednesday and Thursday We Are Featuring a Group of
insist Tailored Siii
Made of the Most Popular Fabrics of the Sea
son Velvet and Fur-Trimmed Models
Garments Selling Regularly to $30.00
At this special sale of Women's Handsome Fall
Suits you "will get the full measure of genuine
quality at an attractive price reduction. The
materials are serviceable Serges, rich Broad
cloths, soft woolly Velours, fashionable Poplins
and Gabardines in black, navy and the popular
shades of brown and green. The range of styles
is varied and ample to suit every taste. You have
choice from models in pleated and gathered
effects in belted and flared eff ects many are
shown with rich colored velvet or seasonable fur
trimming. Every suit is perfectly tailored
throughout and a satisfactory fit is guaranteed.
Come and see for yourself what remarkable
values we are offering at this sale. You may
select from garments made to sellfljoo re
regularly to30 at tpAO.t O
Three New Lines of Women's Poplin
33iesses Especially Low-Priced
at $5.95, $6.45 and $6.95
Elee-ant stvles in fine silk-finish Ponlin Dresses in naw. black, brown, crreen,
purple, taupe, etc. models for both home and street wear and all sizes for
women and young ladies unequaled values at S5.95, S6.-15 and SG.95
OPE ASKS CHILD AID)
companled by the Elks' quartet, of Spo
kane, which, after the meeting, ren.
dered a concert in the local Elks' club-rooms.
or
Mllliea and Halt LUUa Fellows la Bel
gian Are Snfferls Front In
snfflelent Food.
ROME. Oct. 16. The Pop has made
an appeal to "the children of happy
and prosperous America to aid the mil.
ion and half unhappy children of Bel
gium." The request of the fonttrr is
he result of a visit paid mm oy ieorge
Barr Baker, of New York, who came
o the Vatican at the Instance or Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the American
Commission for Relief of Belgium.
Mr. linker told tne rope tnat tns
Belgian children were reduced below
normal weight and were surrerinv
bodily ills through undernourishment.
He said that tuberculosis was lncreas-
nsrly prevalent. Mr. Hoover proposes
to give the children a suppplementary
dally meal of a cup of chocolate or
milk and one sweetened discuii maae
with lard.
Kxperlence hsa shown that this ad.
dltion to their diet will maintain their
condition at normal and will restore
those already weakened. The cost of
this meal is 3 cents for each child
ily.
Turner Speaks at Centralis.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) George Turner, of Spokane,
Damocratio candidate for United States
Senator, delivered an address In a local
theater tonlsrht. Mr. Turner was e-
FOOD DEAR IN SEATTLE
Flour andSugar V'p and Potatoes
May Go to $50 a Tou.
6EATTLE. Wash., Oct. 17. Coinci
dent with the increase In the price of
wheat, announcement was made today
of increased prices for various articles
of food on the Seattle market.
An advance of 20 cents a barrel In the
price of flour and 10 cents a hundred
pounds for suicar was followed by a
quotation of $35 a ton for potatoes.
Potato growers In Eastern Washington
have advanced quotations from I2.G0
to 17.50 a ton during the last 10 days
and the market still is rising.
L,ocal Jobbers predict that the whole
sale price will reach $50 a ton before
next Spring.
gian and not German coal, and thst
the entente allies supply raw material
for their ammunition.
SWISS LIMIT MUNITIONS
I'actorlea X'slng German Coal Must
Xot Supply Allies.
GENEVA, via Paris. Oct. 17. The
Swiss government, in consequence of
the eeonomio arrangement with Ger
many, has prohibited Swiss factories
from using German coal or steel from
exporting ammunition to the entente
allies. This order will render Idle
over 50.000 men, among whom there
Is much discontent.
The proprietors of the factories met
Mr. Flnlcy Lectures Saturday.
William I Finley. state biologist,
will give his Illustrated lecture, "Wild
Life in Oregon." Saturday night at s
o'clock, at the Arllnmon Club. This
lecture and the illustrations have
achieved popularity throughout the
East and In Oregon, and the housa
committee of the Arlington Club has
sent out Invitations to all members
of the club for the Saturday night
lecture.
Orepon owns a
$75,000 Normal
School plant at
Weston.
Why vote tax $125,000
for another at Pendle
ton, only 21 miles dis
tant? Why not reopen
the Weston plant?
Paid Ad. Wm. Mackenzie, Weston. Or
Bell
.-AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package'
today and protested against the order, DfOVCS it 25 Cat all drUQTStS. i
nrguinn- that Kwltserland received Bel- 00
THE PUREST FORM III YHICH
TOBACCO CAM BE CONSUMED
Thst 1 (ha wonderful tribute
paid to Sweet Caporal cigarette
by the Condon Lane el. the recog
nized medical authority of the
World This decision was the re
sult of an officii! test of Sweet
taporal by medical experts No
pther cigarette ever received such
p remarkable endorsement
Sweet Caooral Duritv is new be
. . -
lngiJhown to smoky
FOR d
A NAi
, weet
cwen on q
Hecades, .
Iday than
record M
fcy any
khese ycJ
fcirarette:
Sweet CJ
n favor
rf Sweet
Ibeing giv
Idcmonsa
Smoke i
interesting demonstration. The
demonstrator burns a piece ef or
dinary paper, which leaves a black
ash. J hen burns a piece of the
high-grade, imported French cig
arette paper used on Sweet Cap-
oral, and calls smokers attention
to the pure, white ash Thus is
the pure tobacco in Sweet Capora
protected nv
POPULARITY
Wherever tobacco ts known
throughout the world. Sweet Cap-
oral cigarettes are smoked Amer
icans who travel over Europe.'
Asia, Africa and South America
can always obtain Sweet Caporal
cigarettes as easily as in the United
btates. sweet taporal ts the only
cigarette that has this world-wide.
sale and popularity.
i ' n. m I Lf IUI i t
rS. The rvzzr -
(f rTSJ in which tob ecu
aT B3 m J & rat I A t J, A W m.B'-
m r j ray- m m a ' m m
3 i '.TN. S -s!rereue
pure,
'ecu a more:
iMraiion of cigarette
Caporal papcraovel burning tests
test in the worfj - insures 'tn
mm tiMtiiral Inkan-n flivAf nfl
Swecl Caporal cigarettes, whidil man ha started
ISas made Swett, Caooral famous smol-lnS wtth famous old Sweet
fcht woryi eyer, VCaojaJfcJhfin3y. a!?JSU-
Ameri-
carried their love for
Caporal to all parts of the
world and introduced Sweets to
smokers of other nations.
THE FIRST SMQ'XIT
the United
is the only
that has this world-wide
sai and popularity.
THE FiOXEER BRAKQ
Sweet Caporal ts the original
cigarette that popularized cigarette
smoking over forty years ago. It
is the great-grandfather of all the
billions of cigarettes made today
and outstrips them all in popular,
try The bat-loved of all cca-
Irenes, it Sweet &porL.
FA"3UirViEET CAPS'
Many things hare been
proved in 40 years Can die-light 1
pias given way to electricity, th
siagc-coaca nas vausnea DetorC ,
tne express train, but good 0I6T ;
Sweet Caporal, the original cig
arette. remains the same because
in lour decades the world has been;
unable to produce a better ciga
rette. More popular today thai
ever 11 Sweet Camra
r the per
ect Capo
r agaretw
: pure to
Caporal
ture-madd
hat is whjf
back id
r cigarette 1
joymenj
Ke interest-.
onstration 1
different.!:
i some or- i
m. whids
hen burnt
, imported!
- used on
leaves a.
t orfpinal
s" srn ok era
ginaT cig-
same because
decades the world has becnt
unable to produce a better' ciga-i
rette More popular todX thai
ever Sweet CaporiT. j
MANY GRADES QFTAFEFS
USED CH CIGARETTES V
The lower grades resemble ore 1
Jmary paper, which burns whtf
black, soot-like ash Sweet Cap-i
oral cigarettes arc failed in the.
highest grade, imported Frer.cJv
paper the purest and best in the.
world which burns Srlth a rwrtc
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