St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1915
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; - - Tia, between Przemysl and Lemberg, ae ; Russians have been forced back at Yiouncement from Berlin today the Teu- BY GERMANS = \. ON ARMILE LINE Teutonic Allies in Galicia, Where It Is Declared That » the Czar’s Troops Have ene LOSS IN FIGHTING ' SAID TO BE HEAVY Turks’ Declare They Have Forced the Retreat of the Allies—Italian Army in Austria Is Now Closing In on Trieste. - BERLIN, June 14.—Official announce- “ment was made here this afternoon that Gen. von Mackensen has occupied the Russian position along the entire front fn the eastern arena of the fighting from Cyerniawa to Sieniawa. These places are in Galicia. Sienilawa is 18 miles northwest of Jaroslau, on the River San. Concerning this, the state- ment says: “Gen. von Mackensen began attack over a line extending 79 kilometers (43 miles). Starting from their positions at Cyerniawa, northwest of Mosciska and at Sieniawa, the enemy’s positions have been taken along the entire length f this front. Sixteen thousand prisoners fell into our hands yesterday. “Attacks by the troops under Gen. von Linsingen and Gen. von der Marwitz ‘also made progress.” With the Russian line straightened between Cyerniawa and Sieniawa, two small towns in that extreme north- western part of Galicia that juts into Russia. sharply like a peninsula, the Russian hold on Lemberg becomes in- creasingly precarious. The Russians must soon be expelled from that part of Galicia if Mackensen’s drive continues and the Austro-Germans are now in a position to close in on Lemberg from three sides. Lemberg represents Rus- gia’s first great conquest in Austrian territory and its loss probably would be followed by the complete retirement of the Russian forces from Galicia. The recent loss of Przemysl would be a re- Yerse of a minor character compared to the great disaster to Russian pres- tige that would follow the fall of Lem- berg. Today's reports indicate that the Bieniawa to within 2% miles of their @wn frontier. of Reports Concerning Fighting ~ in = feia Conflicting. LONDON, June 14.—In Northern Gal- . re has been a renewal of furious ghting and according to an official an- tonic allies have: gained an important Victory. An attack along a 4°-mile froni is said to have resulted in capture of the Russian positions between Cyer- wa, northwest of Mosciska and Sien- wa, northward of the San. The an- Weuncement says 16,000 prisoners were aken yesterday. ~ A pyess dispatch from Petrograd gives @hother version of what may have been the same battle. It is said 20,000 men of the Austro-German attacking forces Ware killed, the remainder being routed. Where is confused fighting going on at Be same time in the Baltic provinces, ord time. et by it may be said that the contenders _ gfe at grips once more from the Baltic to the Rumanian frontier. “The stand which the Russians have been making recently in Galicia indicates ® British observers that their shortage ammunition has been overcome, It this shortage, according to the be- lief here, that enabled the Austro-Ger- last month to sweep across the country and take Przemys! in such rec- | epert of Allies» Repulse. eavy fighting has been resumed on be Gallipoli Peninsula between the French @8d British forces and the Turkish my, which is defending the approach i Constantinople. The Turkish War Gifice announces that attacks of the forces against the right wing of Turks were repulsed and that the : attackers were thrown back to their @riginal positions. with heavy losses. ‘Occupation of the Carinthian town of entina by the Italians is announced ; oft ly at Rome. Along the Isonzo 2 r a battle of large proportions has 4m progress for several days. Al- . tipugh the Italians apparently have some advantages, the Austrians brought up reinforcements and are determined resistance. - LONDON, June 14.--The British steam- fr Arndale, 840 feet long and of 3583 tons EY has been sunk as the result of a German submarine. The ; . = , 2 Citar xe LOPS SLE IEREO SSP GEIIEE I P AIE s + & M4 note. SO New Photograph of German Fareign Secretary Who Will Reply to U. 5S. wOTTLIEB VON JAGOW. —Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. 3 Germany’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, it will devolve upon Herr A von Jagow to put into diplomatic form the answer, which the Kaiser and his Cabinet decide shall be made to President Wilson’s latest Berlin Finds Second Note No Easy Problem Continued From Page One. tutes a violation of international law; that it is morally wrong and an un- friendly act toward us, not knowing that America is wholly within ff rights Jegally and that this cannot’in any “manner be twisted or interpreted into an unfriendly act. “However much we would welcome America stopping such traffic, we should not let our people believe that America is engaged in something which morally is wrong or in any way re- garded unfriendly. I had hoped that President Wilson would bring this out clearly in one of his notes. “The present feeling here finds it roots in that erroneous state of mind which permeates all classes, contributing tv the mischief between the two countries. Moral and Political Loss. “We cannot expect that neutrals will waive such rights or permit their be- ing ignored. I have lost many friends because I insisted that the sinking of the Lusitania was a political mistake, quite aside from the humanitarian standpoint. ‘Tt is my opinion that whatever mili- tary advantage might have been gained through it is not to be compared with what we have lost morally and politic- eily. Through it the present situation has been precipitated. “Now the question should be asked whether what we would lose in a break with America wouldn't ce far greater han the gains through a continuance f a policy of submarinism."’ Harden declared that one must re- raember that the state of mind of the people of all the nations is hardly nor- ral, psychologically speaking. “Understand me, | would welcome the cessation of ammunition traffic as much as anyone, but any action which is neither legally or morally wreng should not be allowed to become the basis of a misunderstanding between two nations.” Submarines.Appeal to People. But it is difficult to answer sentiment with facts. Harden admitted that he represented the opinion of a very small minority on this qeuestion, that minority consisting ef himself. The submarines have appealed to the popular imagina- tion here as perhaps nothing else in the war has, which will undeubtedly have to be taken into consideration of the Gov- ernment in considering a modus oper- andi, ; It is the impression here that the ne. gotiations will cever some weeks. A high official said to me: “America has shown such very good EEE — — - , . ‘7 “0 4 _ ea ee POS: ae ay Pt % Ae Ree 2 oO Heese — a, - will in President Wilson’s note that it is certainly up to us to show equally gcod will by getting to work earnestly t» find a new modus.”", That Bryan, by resigning, in effect at least, suddenly and unexpectedly reveals hftmself as a friend of Germany is caus- ing considerable wriggling on the part of editorial writers to explain why they sized him up wrongly in the papers which consistently held him up as the arch-enemy of Germany in President Wilson’s Cabinet. While some frankly admit they mis- judged him and praise his step as being consistent with his advocacy of,.arbitra- tion,-others come to thé conclusion that the note merely furnished an opportuni- ty. to leave the Cabinet under dramatic and sensational circumstances which fo- cused the entire world’s attention on Bryan and the cause of peace. As I cabled Friday, a canvass of European neutrals by certain parties well known in America is asserted to have established the fact that these neu- trals have given up the hope that Presi. dent Wilson will be initiator of peace and were beginning to look to themselves to make the first moves. Relief Piainly Visible. Speculation now, knowing that Presi- dent Wilson, through the present Ger- man-American situation, is unable to take any steps in the direction of peace, even if he so desired, is why Bryan ex- pects the world’s hope for international peace to fall to him. His resignation at this moment is gen- erally looped upon as a clever political move connected with and motived by party politics rather than by President Wilson's note. . CLARK WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Speaker’s Daughter to Be Married at Bowling Green Home June 30. MONTGOMERY, Mo., June 14.—In- vitations are out today to the wedding of Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of bpeaker Champ Clark, who will be mar- ried at the Clark home, Honey Shuck, Bowling Green, Mo., June 30, to Mc- Ilhany Thompson. They are signed by Wallace Bassfcrd, secretary to the Speaker, and request all who expect to attend to notify the secretary at Mexico, Mo., at once. Hadley Suffering From ‘Teonsilitis. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—A slight attack of tonsolitis has delayed the re- turn of former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley to Kansas City for several days. He was detained in’ Albuquerque, N. M.., Saturday, while on his way home from @ long stay in Arizona. He will be in Kansas City before the end of the week. LS, —_—_—_--- ----— ----— RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONGE You don’t have to WONDER if Resinol Ointment is doing you good. You know it is, because the first ap- plication stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfort- able at last. Why don’t YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irri- tate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbinz its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, healin Resinol medication. This almost a. ways stops dandruff and scalp itch- ing, and keeps the hair live, thick luabtousAD Ve : aad ii linooneineenanetmanel GD MT AA AOL AE ES Oe MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1915. ~ PRESS OF BERLIN ~ NOT IN AGCORD ON ~ PRESIDENT'S NOTE Division Arises Over Question of Modification of Germany’s Submarine Warfare. BERLIN, June l4.—Berlin papers gen- erally comment more or less extended'v on the American note. While there is a general disposition to recognize its friendly tone and the fact that it makes further negotiations possible, the press is divided, roughly, into two parties. One appears disposed to favor negotla- tions looking into a compromise on a new basis, while the other, by implica- tion or by direct expression, opposes any devarture from the course hereto- fore followed. The Taegliche Rundshau, which de- clares that, while the note seeks a way to compromise, it seeks it along lines “which must result to the disadvantaga of Germany. The friendly tone we ac- knowledge, but the declaration that the sinking of the Lusitania was unparal- leled in modern warfare seems opposed to the character of upright friendship.’ The Rundshau defends the sinking of the Lusitania, and declares: “And the watchword is, ‘the torpedoing will go °° The Kreus Zeitung emphasizes Ger- many’s right to prevent the shipmert of ammunition to an enemy by every means. It also is unable to see what England can offer in return for the abandonment of the submarine cam- paign, ‘‘since the plan to starve Ger- many hag finally failed.”’ Von Reventlow Criticises Note. Count von Reventlow, in the Tages Zeitung, says: “If President Wilson persists in his refusal to recognize the German declaration of a war zone, wa are not able to conceive of an agree- ment or even a real understanding. “President Wilson brushes aside with a light gesture the chief part of thw German note as untmportant. When President Wilson appeals for morality and human rights, let him/extend there noble motives first to American muni- tions. Germany cannot, abandon the use of her best implement\of war mere- ly in order that Americans may sail the war zone on British “ships.” The Morgen Post says: ‘The note is filled with tones of heartiness and friendliness, and seeks to open and smooth the way for further negotia- tions. The offer to mediate between Germany and Great Britain will un- questionably be gladly accepted by the German Government, and if mediation fails it will be Great Britain’s fault.’’ The Tageblatt says: ‘It cannot be seen why the German Government should not be able to enter into a dis- cussion with the American Government concerning another kind and manner o? naval warfare. The German people now, as before, lay great weight on ua- disturbed relations with the United States, whose wars of liberation they once joyfully greeted and within whose borders millions of Germans have found new homes. The earnest character of the note may not be overlooked, but it contains nothing which even indirectly can be looked upon as an ultimatum.” Die Post ig*dissatisfied, saying: ‘“‘The note sails the old course and demands the cessation of our submarine cam- paign and again emphasizes the re- markable special right of American citi- zens to voyage through a war gone as passengers on ships belonging to bellig- erent Powers."" The newspaper says that the “Anglo-American” demand that submarine warfare be stopped “‘lies out- sidc the scope of practical discussiens.’’ Berlin newspapers generally profess inability to understand the motives prompting William Jennings Bryan to retire from the post of Secretary o State. = The Morgen Post says: ‘‘The former Secretary seems to have less confidence than we in the honest desire of the American Government to arrive at a }eaceful compromise with us. Mr. Bry- sn is convinced that President Wilso: and his Government finally will appeal to force. We are not now disposed tu believe this, but will await events.” The Boersen Zeitung says: ‘Bryan's resignation has been interpreted as indi- cating that the note would be rather blunt, which, however, in nowise is the case. If, therefore, Bryan desires to be the representative of peaceful efforts in opposition to the jingoistic tendency of the American Government, we really do not know on what ground he will base his assertion.’’ It terms Bryan's proclamation to the people even harder to understand than is his resignation. The Tageblatt suspects that practical political differences played a part in the resignation of the Secretary. The Reichsbote, commenting on the American note, says: ‘‘Either the tone was subdued following Bryan's sensa- tional resignation or Bryan desired to take advantage of an opportunity to es- cape easily from a situation which no longer was pleasant.'’ PRIESTER'S PARK PROPRIETOR ARRESTED FOR TILTING LID Two probationary patrolmen in plain clothes visited Priester’s Park, Grand avenue and Meramec street, last night, to investigate a tip that liquor could be purchased on Sunday. Near the dance pavilion the patrolmen saw men and women at tavles drinking from steins. Bottles bearing the label of a nonal- coholic beverage were on the tables. The patrolmen called a waiter and or- dered a well-known brand of beer and presently were served with two steine. As the waiter placed the steins in front of the patrolmen he also placed two empty botties on the table. The patrol- men drank the contents and agreed it was beer, but to satisfy themselves they ordered another round. After drinking the second round they reported their findings to a detective sergeant whe was waiting otside. Frank Pricster, proprietor of the park. was arrested. He is & vVears old ard resides at 3505 Osage street. The waiter who served the policemen also was ar- rested. He said he wan Rert Kenzie, $1 years old, of 618% North Vandeventer LAID IN AMERICA Witnesses at Calcutta Tell of Plans for Conspiracy Which - Were Frustrated. Correspondence of the Associate’ Press. CALCUTTA, May 15.—The full story of a carefully planned effort to effect a revolution in British India, hatched, it is said, in California, has been revealed in detail in court proceedings under the new defense-of-India act, at Lahore. Bighty-one persons were named in the indictment, charged with conspiracy to wage war against his majesty and to overthrow by force the lawful Gov- ernment of India.” The attempt at revolution was launched, according to the witnesses, at a meeting of 5000 or 6000 East Indians at Sacramento, in August, 1914. “It was thought,” declared one witness, who was present at this meeting ‘that, as a great war had broken out in Hurope, and troops from India were serving in this war, it was a good chance for East Indians to demand their rights and, if necessary, to use force, The witness was one of a party of 70 Indians who sailed from San Francisco on Aug. 29 for Hongkong, en route for India. Meetings in Sacramento. The Sacramento meeting was one of a number held at various places in America, after the failure of the at- tempt of Curdit Singh to obtain the entry of 400 East Indian laborers to Vancouver, contrary to law, and their return to the East. Har Dayal, a former Oxford student, who lived for many years in San Fran- cisco, and is said to be now in Switzer- land, was mentioned in the tesjimony. One of the accused, who turned State’s evidence, testified that he was working as a mechanical engineer in St. John, N. S., with other Indians, and that Har Dayal, at their suggestion, went to St. John and lectured in various places to his fellow Indians on liberty and loyal- ty, and collected money to start a rev- olutionary paper called the Cader. Following the arrival at Hongkong of the party of Indians which sailed from San Francisco, Aug. 2 last, parties of Indians, it is declared, went to various ports of the far East, with a view to seditious propaganda among the In- dians. They were active among the In- dian Sepoys at Hengkong and instigat- ed the nearly successful mutiny at Siga en Feb. 15. The leaders obtained con- siderable assistance, it was testified, from German sources. The witnesses gave details of the ac- tivity of the ringleaders after reaching the Punjab, and of efforts to seduce the Indian troops in Lahore, Umballa, Mee- rut and other cantonments. A general rising in the Punjab, the united prov- inces and the northwest frontier prov- ince was fixed for Feb. 21, one of its features to be an attack on the Lahore cantonment arsenal. Emissaries were sent in all directions, but on Feb. 19 suspicion fell on one, Kirpal Singh. A party of the conspirators was surround- ed at a house in Lahore and the con- spiracy was frustrated. GREAT FLAG IS PRESENTED TO CITY Continued From Page One. Thomas H. Lovelace and Moses Shoen- berg. The flag was saluted at the main postoffice by the 200 clerks who were on duty. They were assembled by Postmas- ter Selph’s orders on the main work- room floor facing the two large flags which have been suspended in the room ever since Postmaster Selph took charge. A bugler played a strain from “The Star Spangled Banner’ and the assembled clerks saluted. All carriers were instructed to stop at 9:15 and remain motionless and silent for a minute. All station clerks were instructed to salute the flag at the same time that it was being saluted at the main office. Observed by Churches, ‘Churches and Sunday stnools kept Flag day yesterday, and many automo- biles carried flags. At St. Peter’s Epis- copal Church, F. N. Judson, attorney and member of the church vestry, spoke on the symbolism of the flag, and praised President Wilson for maintain- ing the rights of Americans, while striv- ing to preserve veace. The Rev. Dr. 8S. H. Woodrow, speaking at Pilgrim Congregational Church on *“Hyphenated Americans,” expressed the belief that 90 per cent of the German- American population was loyal to the United States under all circumstances. Heo advocated changes in the immigra- tion laws which would debar reservists, bound to service in European armies, from entering this country. = oe INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT wanrhaeaes People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air weakens the oxygen- carrying power of the blood. so that it is unable to produce streng muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the regult. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant!: lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satis- fied in their own mind that they are too stout should go to a good druggist and get a box of .ofl of korein capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment should show. a noticeable reduction in weight. Gigestion should tmorove. energy return become lighter and the skin , in appearance. *, cones in- ts spereces . if the A AO OC A LLL ATE ZEPPELIN RA BUCKINGHAM PALACE Bombs Were Dropped Mile From Bank of England on Night of May 31—4 Persons Were Killed, 70 Hurt. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—Four persons killed and nearly 70 treated at hospitals, of whom 10 probably will die, was the har- vest of last night’s Zeppelin excursion t» London. Police reports show that about 90 bombs, were dropped, but the num- ber of aircraft which took part in the excursion cannot be learned definitely. Some persons say there were four Zep- pelins, traveling at great height, but ap- parently they separated when they reached London, because most specta- tors saw only one. The Government has permitted the foreign correspondents to cable and the newspapers to publish only brief official] bulletins. The reason for attempting to maintain secrecy is that Admiralty offi- cials doubt whether the Germans knew their exact position when they dropped their missiles, and definite information on that point would help the next air squadron on the same errand to lay its course. The raid fell short badly on the spec- tacular side. Reports of guns or of bombs, occasional flashes and the whirr of propellers caused some excitement in a certain section of London, but the in- habitants of the rest of its 699 square miles came home from the theaters and picture shows and slept undisturbed to learn nothing of the fulfillment of the long-expected raid until they opened their morning papers. Three Miles From Palace. While the German wireless report says that bombs were dropped on the docks, the fact is that none came within half a mile of the water front. One air raider was within a mile of the Bank of En- giand and less than three miles from Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey and the Parliament houses and other Government buildings. Their course must have brought them within two or three miles of Woolwhich arsenal, where great quantities of mu- nitions are being made, and of the famous old naval observatory and school at Greenwich, both of them beside the Thames. The swelling of rumor during the day before the official bulletin was issued demonstrated the value of newspapers. |As the story of the raid passed from man to man on the streets, in public houses and street cars, {t grew amaz- ingly. Several hundred had been killed, churches destroyed, a theater audience massacred, and hundreds of fires start- ed. The facts were in the newspaper offices and columns of proofs with many photographs were sent to the censor bureau, but the papers were muzzled. The German air raiders apparently reached land at Leigh-on-Sea which is within two miles of South End. Here they dropped five bombs at 0:30 p. m., but did little damage as the explosions fell on the open towns. They were next reported over Brentwood and from this town easily reached North London, only! a few minutes flight away. Stratford, known as a suburb, but which is wel: within the metropolis, was the subject of their attentions, but little property damage was done here, the bombs fall- ing on waste land. Raiders Over Ratlroad. The raiders then continued their flight until they were over Dalaston Junction, a very important railway junction, wita a heavy night traffic of freight trains which necessitates many signal lights Instead of striking the railroad lines. most of the bombs fell in a marsh. Swinging more to the east, the raid- ers scattered bombs over Shoreditch, which is on the edge of the city of London, and it was here that they ac- complished the greatest damage to life and property, setting fire to several private residences and shops and kill- ing four people and injuring many oth- ers. An incendiary bomb bounced from the roof of the Shoreditch Empire music hall, leaving the place virtually un- scathed, but causing a panic in the theater audience, a small house stand- ing near the theater was burned, ap- parently, by the bombs, which bounded from the roof. The most important structure hit in this neighborhood was the ancient White Chapel Church, the spire of which was slightly cracked by an incendiary bomb. i ee Through Hoxton a zig-zag course of the Zeppelins could be traced by a se- ries of fires which they left in their track. Along Commercia] read many business houses suffered. One of the luckiest escapes was that of a big whisky distillery in this neighborhood. With its great vats of spirits and its storerooms filled with case goods, it might have proven an easy victim for an incendiary bomb, but the lone bomb which struck the place went through a4 galvanized iron roof into a deep tank filled with water. Some Bombs Recovered. Most of the bombs used in this neigh- borhood were of the incendiary type and a few which did not explode have been recovered. These are filled with tarred hemp soaked in coal oil. But evi- dence has been found showing that gome of the shrapnel bombs of the type carried by an aeroplane were used. The inhabitants of the sium regions where the bombs fell were in an ugly mood and many Germans had to be rushed to the police stations for pro- tection. Two shops owned by Ruasian Jews were attacked by the crowd in the belief that the owners were Ger- mans. This morning the only sign of a pur- suit of the raiders was found in the mud flats off Leigh-on where an English aeroplane was stuck fast in the mud after being compelled to descend on account of engine troubles. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening: news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. AUTO TO STATION Negro He Has Drive Abandoned Car for Him Makes Off With It. A policeman of the Carondelet district ‘at 11:30 o'clock last night found a tour- ing car, valued at $5000, the property of Aaron Waldheim of 4522 Lindell* boule- vard, abandoned at 10 West Elwood street. It had been feported to the police as having been stolen from the owner’s home at 7 o'clock. The policeman asked John Berry, a negro, 22 years old, of 6106 Water street, if he coyld run the car to the police station. Berry said he couldn't, but got Charles Johnson, 18 years old, of 6112 Water street, another negro, to run it. When they reached Soper street, on Broadway, Johnson stopped, saying he was afraid the cylinders would break. Roscoe Durant of 622 Southeast King’s highway, passing in his machine, was stopped by the policeman and asked to tow the other car. Durant said he would if a rope was procured. The po- liceman went off in search of a rope, and upon returning Durant told him the negroes had jumped into the machine and driven off. A search was made, and at Broadway and Bates street the automobile was found again, this time in the custody of Thomas Jackson, 18 years old, of 4150 Fairfax avenue. Jackson was taken to the police station, and Johnson was later arrested. At the station Jackson said he and Johnson had driven the machine away from Waldheim’s resi- dence and taken Berry’s sisters riding in it earlier in the evening. The police say the negroes confessed to taking a machine from Twenty-first and Locust streets, belonging to Jordan W. Lambert, on May 7, and another on October, 1914, belonging to George Brink- ham, from in front of his residence, 38 South Euclid avenue. The machines were recovered. The negroes said they had used the autos for joyriding. A warrant will be applied for, charging them with driving a machine off without the owner’s con- sent. | OTHER WITNESS FOUND IN MY LUSITANA. AFFIDAVITS. CA YORK, June 14—Heinz Har- Jenberg, the latest witness found by the Government in its investigation of the Lusitania affidavits, arrived here today and went to the office of the Bureau of Information of the Department of Jus- tice. It was believed that he would tes- tify before the Federal Grand Jury which is looking into a charge of con- spiracy to defraud the United States by those who obtained the sworn state- ments that the Lusitania had guns on board when she sailed on her last voy- age. Hardenberg was taken into custody by the Government Saturday at Cincinnati. He already has made a statement be- fore the re antatives of the Depart- ment of Justice in Cincinnati and in Washington, where he stopped yester- day. STAR—The Pocket-Pal of All Good Fellows” | Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO F anywhere you find men ready at an instants steadiest, truest marksmen in the world. and compact. Wherever there is an army A soldier can’t carry much That’s STAR. Each thick 16 ounce plug is just chuck full of ripe extra length, mellow, Micoile leaf, pressed tight. STAR’S honest standard of full weight is as unvary ing as the amount of gold in a new $5 gold piece. CHEWING TAR SS SS Se NSS n \ TOBACCO. e LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD esigned Pasa cTing, eer Neues cla" BEs et eh ee ES he ee oe i is v4 , * +e} ~ kh 5¢3 To. notice to do what is required of them, you find them in our army. 7 And few men love good tobacco like these iron-nerved soldiers—the st there’s a big demand for STAR Tobacco. aggage. Everything must be first class quality Mes ; 16 oz. _= va Plugs 10c. Cts f 4
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