New-York tribune. [volume], May 25, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Terms Forced
UponRumania
Likelndemnity
Kuehlmann Tell? of Gains
for Kaiser Through
Peace Treaty
-
Predicts Relief in
Teuton Food Crisis
Foreign Minister Says Prus?
sia Will Renew Trade
Conquest After War
LONDON, May 24.?Economic ad?
vantages which Germany has obtained ?
in the peace treaty with Rumania are
equivalent to an indemnity from that ?
nation, in the opinion of the German
experts, Dr. von Kuehlmann. the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, told the Berlin
Chamber of Commerce in his recent .
speech, in which he discussed the Ru- '
manian treaty before that body, the i
German wireless repon of the ad-!
dre_3 shows.
Germany's control of the coming Ru
manian harvests caused the food ques- '
tion to be looked forward to "with a
certain amount of confidence," Dr. von
Kuphlmann declared. German trade
privileges also were most important,
and these included the lease to a Ger?
man company for ninety-nine years of
the Bueharost-Czernavoda-Constanza j
railway line, thus trivine ready access :
to the petroleum fields and grain cen?
tre., i
Referring to the geographical situa
tion, which eliminated the question of
territorial acquisitions. Dr. von Kuehl
mann said that therefore it was all
the more necessary to obtain economic
advantages up to a limit consistent '
with the maintenance of Rumania's
capacity for production.
Provides Thoroughfare to East I
Two points, he indicated, "must be
taken into consideration, first, guar- !
?nteeing Rumanian agricultural and I
petroleum production as urgently nee- '
cssary for the carrying on of the war
by the Central Powers and for the
transition period; and, secondly, the
important r?le which Rumania has to !
till in providing a thoroughfare to the i
East, especially as she dominates the ?
lower course of the Danube.
"it i? here," continued the minister. .
"that there comes into effect the In?
ternational Danube Delta Committee,
upon which only states on the banks of
the Danube can be represented. Only
if the states agree to it will the coun?
tries lying on the Black Sea be able to
."oire into it. Therefore it is especially
important for the German seaborad
traffic that we have been able to secure
sites for dockyards.
"Along with the Danube, the im- :
portance of the Rumanian railways
must be considered, especially the
Buchares t-Czernavoda-Con stanza line,
over which Germany must have control.
Tf has been agreed with Bulgaria that
this railway to Constanza, which is to
he made a free port, with grain silos
and petroleum tanks, is to be leased to
a German company for ninety-nine
years."
Alluding to the agreement by which
Germany had secured the Rumanian
harvests of 1918-MO, and the farreach
ing option upon the entire Rumanian
harvest for the next seven years, Dr. :
von Kuehlmann said'
"One can look forward to the whole
fcod question with a certain amount of ,
confidence. . . . Formal war indemni?
ties were not demanded by Germany,!
but the numerous privileges we secured
are equivalent, in the opinion of ex- ;
perts, to anything which would have
been yielded by indemnities. When,
some day, the damage caused by the
U-boat warfare shall have been made
good by newly built ships, the sea ?
White Russian Republic Proclaimed
Under German Military Protectorate
LONDON. May ...- The White Rus?
sian Republic has been proclaimed
? with Germany's consent, the Exchange
Telegraph corre, pondent at Moscow re?
port... telegraphing und.r date of May
16.
A coalition government has boon
formed, the dispatch states, and ne?
gotiations are proceeding regarding the
unity of Lithuania and White Russia,
with the idea of forming a separate
state under a German military pro?
tectorate.
White Russia has no definite bound?
aries, but is the term roughly applied
, to the region north of the Ukraine,
east of Poland and the Baltic prov- '
inccs, and bordered bv Great Russia
on the north and east. As generally
used, the term indicates only a gcn
i ral ethnograph-C division.
The White Russian., a Slavic race,
intermingled to some extent with Great
Russians and Ukrainians, occupy the
upper part, of the western slope of the
central Russian plateau. In 1910 they
?lumbered ?? ,S23.:.8:_. The greater part
of the White Russian population lives
in Lithuania. Lithuania has already
been recognized by Germany as ai? in?
dependent state allied to the German
Empire.
The name "White Russia" was given
by Catherine II to the governments
(-provinces) of Vitebsk and Mohilev.
but was abolished as a political desig?
nation by Nicholas I.
route from Constanza will regain its I
importance.
"It would be a mistake, however, to
turn our-eyes only to the Last. There
nre the mouths of the Rhino and Libe.
Future policy will have to ?ee to it
? hat German trade strives with re?
doubled daring and energy to travel
once more on xhe open sea. The day
will com. when the genius of our lead?
ers and the incomparable courage of
our army and navy shall have obtained
victory and peace for us -a day when
ships will again sail the oce-sui under
the black, while and red flag. On that
day the German merchant and the Ger?
m?n shipowner will prove to the world
that they have no equals; that severe
trials have only made them better qual?
ified to lake up competition again, and
will prove that the proud motte
'Nulli secur.dus' is appvopriate to
'.hem."
Teutons Indorse Plan
For Mussulmans to Head
Government of Crimea
i By The Assoeiaterf Press)
MOSCOW, Friday, May 17.--The
Contrai Powers, says an official Ger?
man wireless telegram, indorse the
view of the Turkish government that
Mussulmans should be at the head of
the government in the Crimea.
Latest statistics on the Crimea show
that the Russians constitute the bulk
of the population. There are airo a
great number of Tartars, who are
Mahammetans. *
German Submarine
Enters Spanish Port
MADRID, May 24.?It is officially an?
nounced that the German submarine
No. 65 entered the port of Santander
at 6 o'clock this morning.
This is the second time within a
week that a German U-boat has put
into a Spanish harbor. On the evening
of May 18 the C-Sft, which bears the
same name as the destroyer of the
Lusitania, entered Cartagena harbor in
a seriously damaged condition as the
result of a battle with an Italian
steamer. She was immediately in?
terned.
-a-?
80 Italian Societies
Parade in Brooklyn
Red Cross and Italian flags mingled
yesterday as thousands in Brooklyn
paid tribute to Italy. Borough Hall and
vicinity were literally draped with Ital?
ian flags.
Beginning at 2 o'clock, representa?
tive Italians, from eighty societies,
began passing the reviewing stand at
Borough Hall. Borough President Rie?
gelmann was reviewing officer. For al?
most two hours the men, Red cross
nurses and Boy Scouts swept by. As
an Italian chapter of the Red Cross
filed by, the women suddenly loosed
a shower of red roses and green and
white carnations, Italy's colors, on the
-eviewing party in the stands. The na
rade vas headed by Michael Laura and
John Savarese.
Wilson Calls Upon
U. S. to Celebrate
New Ideals July 4
_
Wants AH Americans to ?
Join Foreign Citizens in
Observance of Day
WASHINGTON, May 24.?Native
Americans were called upon by Presi- I
dent Wilson to-night to join with the
foreign born of the United States in !
celebrating on the Fourth of July this I
year the birth of a new and greater
spirit of democracy.
' Committees representing national or- I
ganizations of nearly every element of j
the foreign-born citizenship recently !
sent the President a petition announc- ?
ing plans for a great loyalty demon- i
strati on on the Fourth, and asking the
entire country to join .with them.
The President to-night made public
this reply, addressed to "our citizens
of foreign extraction"
"1 have read with great sympathy
the petition addressed to me by your
representative bodies regarding your :
proposed celebration of Independence
Day, and I wish to convey to you, in !
reply, my heartfelt appreciation for its ,
expressions'of loyalty and good will.
"Nothing in this war has been more,
gratifying than the manner in which
our foreign-born fellow citizens and:
the sons and daughters of the foreign- j
born have risen to this greatest of all j
national emergencies. You have shown I
where you stand not only by your fre- |
quent professions of loyalty to the :
cause for which we tifight, but by your
eager response to calls for patriotic I
service, including the supreme Service ?
of offering life itself ip battle for jus-j
tice, freedom and democracy. Before ;
such devotion as you have shown all
distinctions of race vanish and we feel
ourselves citizens in a republic of free
spirits.
"I therefore take pleasure in call?
ing your petition, with my hearty com?
mendation, to the attention of all my
fellow countrymen, and 1 ask that they
unite with you in making the inde?
pendence day of this, the year when
| all the principles to which we stand
pledged are tn trial, the most signifi?
cant in our national history.
- "As July 4, 1776, was the dawn of
democracy for this jiation, let us on
July 4, 1918. celebrate the birth of a
new and greater spirit of democracy,
by whose influence we hope and be?
lieve, what the signers of the Declara?
tion of Independence dreamed of for
themselves and their fellow country?
men, shall be fulfilled for all man
| kind."
,-a
C. W. Fairbanks Reported
As Somewhat Improved
INDIANAPOLIS May 24.?Reports;
from the bedside of Charles Warren
Fairbanks were that his condition was
somewhat better than yesterday, and !
that, all things considered, it was sat-1
: isfactory.
Mr. Fairbanks has been seriously ill|
for some time.
i
m/M
tm^s?^//
_>
Age Cuts No Figure in
The $25.50 Sale of Soi
If you've been waiting because you thought
YOUR size and YOUR style might "not be here,
wait no longer.
The fact that these suits measure up to our $30
to $40 grades is sufficient in itself to turn your
steps this way today.
It isn't every sale that can offer you standard
blue serges?and seasonable worsteds. lar
from it!
Nor is it EVERY store that thinks a year ahead
and buvs fabrics (as we bought these) in advance
of the market.
And when you see the patterns and colorings
you'll understand?instantly?that these are sen?
sible, serviceable, wantable suits?the very kinds
that hundreds of men have thought of and planned
for Summer wear.
So much the better for YOU?that this Wana
maker Wan-time service can bring?
$30, $32.50, $35, $40
grades to sell for.
$25.50
Today?ALL DAY?in the
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The Straw Hat Sale Speeds Along!
$2 is the ONE Price
$2 for an. straw hat?except bangkoks, panamas and leghorns. $2 for NEW STRAW
HATS?new stock?the styles and kinds that most men want. Our usual $2, 53, $4 and $5
grades.
.?This war-time service is so timely, so practical, that none can question its signiticance.
In Both Store? for your convenience.
Burlington Arcade mod Broadway Corner.
WANAMAKER'S
Lloyd George
Has Proof of
Premier Says There ?s No!
Doubt Great Rising
Was Planned
_ I
Absolves Leaders
Of Nationalists
_
Timed to Take Place at
Moment of German
Drive in France
EDINBURGH, May 24. Speaking at
a luncheon here to-day, Premier Lloyd
George said there was no doubt that
there had been a conspiracy for a
great rising in Ireland. He stated
that he had seen the evidence. The j
leaders of the Nationalist party, he
added, had nothing to do with it.
'1 he Premier said regarding the ac- [
tion taken against the Sinn Feincrs
that no taunts would drive the gov?
ernment to give away the sources of j
its information.
From the evidence in the govern?
ment's possession, he declared. U was
clear that the moment when the (?er- |
mans were attempting their operations j
in France was deemed the time for
stimulating the rising.
The Premier said if was not relevant I
to assert that England had treated Ire?
land badly in the dim past. This was ?
not England's war. Jt was a struggle
of Belgium, Serbia and other small na
tionalities, and of Italy and the Rus?
sian Empire.
"I am sorry to say." he continued, i
"that Ireland has iot merely sulked,j
but that many Irishmen seem'to have;
been swayed by that military autocra- :
cy which oppressed small initions."
The Premier concluded his reference
to Ireland as follow.-:
"All the indications in our posses- '?
siqn point to the fact that the blow
was timed for the moment when the |
German i. it-vh command deemed its
preparations 10 crush the British army!
in France had reached the culminating
point. Had we shirked stern action
without delay we should have deserved '?
inrpeachment.
"Let me make one point clear. The
Irish Nationalist leaders had nothing
to do v. ith it. They were not even cog- :
niz^nt of it. Of that I am convinced,
from the evidence, I am therefore not
in the least surprised at the doubts
they expressed as to its existence.
"1 i\o not despair of Irishmen realiz?
ing soon that they are not doing well
for the credit of their great race to
stand out in this struggle. Opportu
: nity will be afforded them to come for?
ward of their own accord, and I am
hopeful that the response will be
! worthy the best and highest traditions
I of their race."
The Premier's words evoked loud ap
| plause.
The Premier referred to the brilliant
I achievements of Scottish divisions in
the recent battle, and added:
"The Irishmen fought as brilliantly
as they always did when face to face
with dancer, but the vast majority of
the manhood of Ireland .unfortunately
held aloof." ' ^
LONDON, May 24. The Official Press
Bureau has issued a statement regard?
ing the Irish arrests and the revolu
i tionary movement in Ireland, which j
culminated in the arrest: of a num
ber of persons last week.
The story of the active connection
j between the leaders of the Sinn Fein !
movement and the Germans, as dis- !
closed by documents in the possession I
of tf!e British government, falls into'
two parts?the period prior to and ?
that, since the abortive Irish rebellion !
of Easter, 1916. The events of the
first period are dwelt upon in some j
! detail, but those of the second period j
j permit of no more than a summary.:
I the bureau says, as a full statement of ?
the facts' and documents in the pos- !
session of the government, would dis- ;
close the names of persons who were j
loyal to Great Britain and the chan- 1
neis of communication through which
the German government acted, and
which it is not in the public interest
to feveal.
The story of the period before Eas?
ter, 1916, takes up in detail the work
of German agents, prominent among
whom was Count von Bernstorff, former I
German Ambassador to the United I
States.
_.... __ 1
Anti-Draft Fund of
$1,000,000 Is New
Problem in Ireland \
DUBLIN, May 24.?The anti-con- i
cription fund, which in less than a
month has grown to nearly $1,000,000,1
bids fair to become one of the most im?
portant factors in the development of j
the internal political situation. It is the
largest fund ever raised in Ireland for i
a political purpose, and, being in con- I
trol of the Mansion House conference, ?
that body finds itself in a position of
greater financial power than any po?
litical organization in Ireland to-day.
Thus, the conference, unless man?
aged scrupulously, would be able to
influence tremendously the action of
any Nationalist political organization. 1
This opens many dangerous poesibili- '
ties to which the moderate leaders in |
Dublin have devoted anxious attention j
during the last forty-eight hours.
A considerable proportion of the '
subscribers to the fund are moderate
Irishmen and women who, while ob?
jecting to the forcible application of
conscription, are firm supporters of :
the war and equally firm opponents o?'
Sinn Fein and everything for which it
stands.
But should the representatives of i
this moderate opinion attempt to re- ?
strain their extremist colleagues it is ;
evident that a situation might arise |
where the resignation of the moderate;;
would be inevitable. Serious problem;
regarding the control of the fund
then might be presented.
The resignation of the moderate del?
egates to the conference would be re- '
garded as a tremendous victory for the ?
Sinn Fein, card Sinn Feiners may do all
in their power to embarrass their Na- .
tionalist opponents. Tins is the reason 1
the situation in which John Dillon and .
Joseph Devlin find themselves is one j
of the most delicate in the history of
Irish politics.
Unionist critics are alive to the sit?
uation and are doing their utmost to
make capital for themselves by point- >
ing out a moral to the Irish. "The j
Irish Times," in an editorial referring
to the decision of the conference to j
use the fund for aiding the dependents :
"of men whose activities are gravely !
incompatible with the safety of the
nation," asks if Dillon and Devlin were
content to sit silent while the confer- !
ence "resolved away Ireland'.; honor."
and asks if the bishops have nothing to j
say about the use of the funtl. i
the arrival of Walter Humo Long in
Dublin caused a great commotion in
political circles here to-day. As a mem?
ber of the War Cabinet and the high
<? i '?.dviser of the government on Irish
affairs, Mr. Long's presence here is re?
garded nn event of the highest sig?
nificance aid importance.
The Nationalists are openly hostile,
and their official organ, "The Free?
man's Journal," says:
"The arrival oT Walter Hume Long
suggests that the drama is rapidly de?
veloping, and we make bold to say that
flint development, will be along lines of
coercion and melodrama. When the re?
cent proclamation was published we
suggested that, although it was signed
by Field Marshal French and Edward
Shortt. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
its real inspirer was Walter Hume
Long. Mr. Long has proved himself to
be a sturdy henchman of Sir Edward
Carson."
Gossip in political circles here has
been stimulated by the arrival of
Herbert L. Samuel, former Home Sec?
retary and one of the chief supporteis
of former Premier Asquith. He has
conferred with prominent Irish Lib?
erals.
League Defies
Declares Threat to Father
Magennis Will Not Deter
Friends of Erin
Controversy as to whether Catholic :
priests shall hereafter participate in .
anti-British mass meetings held by the !
Friends of Irish Freedom took en new |
zest yesterday when the Irish Progres?
sive League, 164 East Thirty-seventh |
street, issued a statement that it would j
defy the order of Cardinal Farley j
which prohibits priests from taking !
part in such gatherings.
Peter Golden, secretary of the !
league, made, public resolutions adopted i
_>y the league's executive committee,
declaring that "neither the action of!
(?ardi?al Farley nor of any one else j
will in any way swerve us from our ;
determination to aid in bringing Ire- j
land again into her place among the!
nations."
The resolutions were an answer to ',
Cardinal Farley's public letter censur?
ing Father I'ecer E. Magennis, of the
Carmelite Church, Twenty-ninth street. :
and Second avenue, who on May 1 pre?
sided at fin Irish, meeting at Madison
Square Garden, and threatening to ex?
pel Hie priest from the archdiocese of
New York if he persists in participat?
ing in such meetings. Father Magen?
nis has been elected president of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, whose anti
British activities are under scrutiny
by the Department of Justice.
Here are the league's resolutions:
Whereas, Cardinal Parley has censured
the Rev. Peter E. Magennis for having
! presided over a mass meeting held under
! the auspices of the Iris h Progressive League
at Madison Square Garden on May 4 to
demand the independence of Ireland in
accordance with the principles for which
President Wilson declared America en
: tei'ed the war: and
Whereas, Cardinal Farley's action is a
! direct stab in the back of the hierarchy
; and clergy of Ireland, who are helping
and counselling the Irish people in a fight
? for the very existence of the Irish race ;
? and
? Whereas, Cardinal Mercier is held up
! to the world as a paragon of patriotism
i for doing for the people of Belgium what
father Magennis is doing for the Irish
people : be it
Resolved, That we, the Irish Progressive
League, condemn this action of Cardinal
Farley as an attack on the Irish people in
America, who demand that President
Wilson's principles of self-determination
he applied to Ireland ; and be jt. further
Resolved, That neither the action of
Cardinal Farley nor of any one else will
in any way swerve Us from our determi?
nation to aid in bringing Ireland again
into her place among the nations.
Officials at the Cardinal's residen?;',
would say nothing yesterday regard?
ing the league's action.
Father Magennis was reported t.o
have gone to Washington with a dele?
gation of Irish leaders to present to
President Wilson a petition for inter?
vention in behalf of "Ireland's fight for
self determination."
Other members of the delegation
were said to be Robert E. Ford, Mat?
thew Cummings, John A. Murphy,
James O'Sullivan, Ex-Judge John
Jerome Rooney and the Rev, Thomas
J. Herten.
All Catholic priests in Brooklyn yes- :
terday were warned by Bishop Mc?
Dowell not to take part in any Sinn
Fein demonstration.
More Arrests in Ireland;
2 Men Face Court Martial
LONDON, May 24.?Walter Hume'
Long, Secretary for the Colonies, and ?
who is chairman of the committee
drafting the Irish Home Rule bill, ar?
rived last night in Dublin, and is stay?
ing at the vice-regal lodge, according
to a Press Association dispatch from
the Irish capital.
Several more arrests have been made
in the country districts. Two of the
men arrested Sunday, Collins and Mul
lins, will be court-martialed on charges
of having illegal possession of explo?
sives.
Italian Naval Crew Found
WASHINGTON, May 23?Definite ?
announcement that Commander Pelle?
grini and his men, who torpedoed an*
Austrian battleship in the harbor o?,
Pola May 11, were taken prisoners
was contained in a cable dispatch to
the Italian Embassy to-day from Rome.
Press dispatches have said it was
not known definitely what became of
the Italian commander and his men.
who entered the harbor in a small
craft which they sank after torpedoing
the battleship.
The Motor Car's
Fountain of Youth
is the common-sense kind of lubrica?
tion found only in the specially selected
flake graphite known as
GRAPHITE
Automobile
By eoverintr.the bearings with a lonir
Iastintr veneer that prevents mctal-to
nietal rub, Dixon's prolong the life of
your car and greatly improve its daily
performance.
There's nothing else that does the job
like Dixon's.
Ask your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City. New Jersey
DXXXN Established 1827
?VVVtV
Are Total Invalids
Half Are Tubercular; Re?
turn to Own Country a
Great Problem
Exchange Is Going On
Repatriation Of 5,000,000 Rus
sian Refugees Hampered
by the Germans
(By The Associated Prsss)
MOSCOW, May 17. One million of
3,100,000 Russian war prisoners held
in Germany and Austria-Hungary are
total invalids. In Germany there are ?
1,000,000, and in Austria 1,200.000.!
Half of the invalids are tuberculous,
most of them in the last stages of
that plague. Many of the remainder ,
were suffering: from serious contagious
diseases. !
Their return to Russia under pr?s- j
ont conditions is a great problem on
account of the lack of food, proper ac?
commodations and medical assistance.
The exchange of invalids has been go
ing on for some time.
A mixed commission of Germans and
Russians is now arranging for the ex?
change of able bodied prisoners. Petro?
grad and Moscow are to be the clear?
ing centres, with other places to be
designated later.
Plans are being made for the re?
patriation of 5,000,000 refugees to the
Russian provinces occupied by the Ger?
mans. Some of the refugees are in
Siberia, while the others are in Russia.
So far the Germans have shown great
unwillingness to admit them in large
numbers. Severa! hundred thousand
already are gathered at the frontiers,
but only small parties are admitted,
the Germans asserting that the trans?
portation facilities are limited.
?TE/W HATS
A xl/^?T^i __,
Incomparable new styles, in which quality luis in
no wi.se been sacrificed for price. Shown in ample
variety by an interested, and pleasant sales force.
Yacht shapes of sennit and split braid, bangkoks,
leghorns and panamas.
tab Fifth Avenue ni ?jrr!.
Fijth A-i
ni 40th Sirte!
ibi Droati-a
Germans Making New
Outlet at Zeebrugge
Photographs Show Attempt
to Cut Piers to Outflank
-Blocked Channel
LONDON, May 24.?Having failed in
attempts to blow up the two concrete
laden ships sunk in the entrance to the
Bruges Canal at Zeebrugge, the Ger?
mans are now engaged in cutting away
the piers in an attempt to outflank the
obstruction.
Photographs taken three days ago
by British naval airmen show this and
uiso how completely the ca.ru! entrance
has been Mooted. The Germans have
adopted the expedient of remov>ng the
piers on the west side of the canal hi
order to make a Urge enough channel
tor torpedo craft a:u\ other vessek
larger than submarines to nass out to
sea.
The photographs, which have been
viewed at the Admiralty by The As?,
c.ated Press correspondent, also show
that German craft in the canal are '
headed westward. i?.dicating the-, a
trying to pass out by way of Ostend
where the canal entrance is not blocked
as completely as at Zeeb.ugge.
It is doubtful, however, if there i_
enough water at the Ostend outlet for
even the smaller boats to ge. to sea.
LITTLE CIGARS
Neither tooT
much,? nor
ico little !
"OLUME"?as applied to smoke, means
quantity?the amount you inhale. In
each of these little cigars, the "bulk" is regu?
lated by scale?weighed by hand.
The temper is always the same, ^? the
amount is always the same,?the quality is
always the same. Hence, the " volume "
never varies. This preserves uniformity.
See Reason No. 9.
Piccadilly Process for 1,000 lb. Havana Blend
1?We take 1000 lbs. of high grade,
selected and blended tobaccos as a
base.
2?We use the greatest care in the 7?
selection of the finest leaf of each
variety for this 1,000 lbs.
3?Uniformity of this 1,000 lbs. assured 8?
by the careful weighing of each
grade contained in the blend.
4?Mellowness and mildness of this
1,000 lbs. made perfect by the im?
proper ageing of the tobacco.
5?Evenness of smoke and taste of this 10?
1,000 lbs. preserved through careful
and suitable fermentation.
Smoothness of this 1,000 lbs. pro?
duced by a thorough intermixing of
the tobacco after careful shredding.
Absolute cleanliness of this 1,000
lbs. safeguarded by an automatic
sifting and purifying process.
Harmony of fragrance of this 1,000
lbs. maintained by storing of tobacco
in containers and temperature reg?
istered by thermometers.
Each Piccadilly is made of an ex?
act fractional part of this 1,000 lbs.
The filler in each Piccadilly, from
the 1,000 lbs. is encased in a golden
brown, silk-like wrapper.
lOfor
12 Cents
S) Guaranteed by ^_