The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 1 1 mOGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, -il-j
1 , I I! Louis Bcnnlson, star In John Cort's New York Criterion thoatcr bucccss,
j M( j; "Johnny Get Your Gun." Orpheum Theater, Wednesday, January 30.
' I i - r
IS H' Wfo Jtmtel
l . I , Entered as Second-Class Matter at tho
' J ; Fostofflce. Option, Utah.
I : A ESTABLISHED 1870.
' ' ! ' An Independent Newspaper, publlsned
i 1 i,' ' every evening except Sunday, without a
-i y-r muzzle cr a club.
i , S 1 1 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
'Miif PRESS
' y,' t, The Associated Press Is exclusively cn-
I'rJ i 1 titled to tho use for republication of all
1 i'i) news credited to It or not otherwise
i III credited In this paper and also the local
1 neWS Publlncd hcrcln-
I'F- SHALE AS A SOURCE
1 " OF OIL,
,' ? For years the Scotch have been cx-
' f P trading oil from shale, and the ques-
, ' J jj' tion often has been asked why the pro-
( 'J, f cess employed thero could not be ap-
!? 1 k plied to the great oil bearing shales
J. of the western part of the United
j i", I States.'
' f : One reason the shales in this part
i " of tho country have not been devel-
I ' oped has been the cheapness of pctrol-
i'i ifi eum, Including gasoline, but during
I J the high prices of war, a shale body,
' 1 J" : i unprofitable in peaco times, might bo
1 r made to yield rich returns.
ft At present the oil shales of Elko,
i ' i Nevada, arc being exploited, and much
V ( Utah money Is going into the building
I j j. Z of a plant at Elko for the extraction of
'', , the oil.
t j 1 It is generally recognized that if the
' ' 4 L Nevada oil shales prove profitable,
j 'If- there is a vast field in Utah for this
U 'l " i new industry, as tho oil-bearing shales
II j :h . i nf eastern and southeastern Utah are
II ' i t classed by the government as un-
'T'j , equaled in oil content
! j The progress made at Elko will be
' watched with interest. If laboratory
1 1 ' ! tests are confirmed, and, if in practice,
. - the retorts give off the same results
''Ijij 1 obtained in an experimental way,
jj j J. I there will be a new field opened in the
M V ' Ititermountain country to investors,
i j , j But, as wiUi all new enterprises, cau-
' i I tion is necessary.
SECRETARY BAKER'S
f U: DEFENSE.
Mi f '
, i At least one man should feel tho
1 ' :'f;i 1 flush of 'humiliation, as he contem-
j', plates Secretary Baker's words of ex-
U planation, and that man Is Senator
I nx'jTV Chamberlain who brought himself into
, ( k I the limelight as a sensationalist last
t 1 1 m ' week, in an effort to reflect on tho
i u war department,
j ' Ut ' Secretary Baker has so completely
' ; j!t answered his criticis as to leave them
ji'l'' without a toot to stand on.
I As The Standard predicted, it has
i j li been shown that whatever abuse has
j ''IjJ arisen in tho army has been Individ-
J ( 1 ua neglects or incompetency some-
1 1 j;, ,f ' thing which will be unavoidable until
n ' Gabriel blows his horn. Senator Borah,
, J I : strong partisan as he Is, In'an address
I' 'il i' n Baltimore last night, touching on
I , tue "wl criticisms" by some men
j.lf, 'ORPHEUM THEATRE j
j j I j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
Hh,, , i I j Fresh from its long run at the Crl-
H M'llj I terion Theater, Ncv York.
H' Ijl'h i JOHN CORT'S LAUGHING RIOT
;S Your Gee9
K ill With Louis Bcnnison and the same
Ht u 1 Ml splendid cast that rocked New York
liii nil witi1 ,au3'itcr n" iast year
H'i !n' llll ' "The treat of the season. If
Hljj )jrl tnc visiting stockmen don't like
H H 111 (HI tn's snow hey can't be pleased."
H A iMLjl Denver News, Monday, Jan. 21.
i llll ' . SEAT SALE TODAY
who could not forget partisanship,
said:
"The process of transformation is a
big one, and in order for no mistakes
to have been made, tho administra
tion would have to be divino."
Senator Chamberlain's tear-stained
reference to the body of a soldier sent
home In a winding sheet, Is shown to
have been based on a peculiar cir
cumstance. An English army officer
was in charge of the aviation camp,
and followed the British method of
shipping the dead.
Had Senator Chamberlain, instead
of reserving his letters for dramatic
effect, quietly stepped over to the war
department, he could have been In
formed and reassured, but, it would
socm as though ho sought to pose as
the savior of his country, regardless of
whether thorewas justification for his
sensational utterances.
Secretary Baker, as we have said,
must have had the advice anclt coun
sel of the brightest military minds in
the United Slates, and, if he has blun
dered, the fault is a divided one and
primarily traceable to our military es
tablishment, an institution of long
standing and supposed to be equal to
any emergency.
Neither Secretary Baker, nor any
other man, can do the impossible. In
this tremendous effort of ours, to pass
from an unarmed to an armed nation,
disappointments will arise and un
looked for setbacks occur, for the task
is too intricate and mighty to be han
dled without serious upsets.
This investigation will add greatly
to Secretary Baker's prestige.
oo
WHAT WORRIES
GERMANY .
Secretary Baker continues to pre
dict a great German offensive on the
western front, accompanied by a sub
marine 'attack of Increased violence.
This i accepted as Germany's su
preme effort to gain a military mas
tery, but an American authority says
no apprehension is caused among the
allies, who appear confident of holding
their ground., Meanwhile our own ef
forts are being probed with all pos
sible speed In order that an American
army of considerable sizo may be able
to take the field In tho spring.
One of the German Socialists
warned his country on last Saturday
that, oven though tho German troops
should break through to Calais and
overcome England through submarine
attacks, the war would not end; that
Germany would still have tho United
States to fight, and tho conflict would
go on.
Over in Germany they are Just be
ginning to realize that America is a
mighty forco to be reckoned with, re
gardless of what happens on the con
tinent of Europe.
oo
NAVAL ATTACK TO BE
EXPECTED.
Having called in many of her U
hoats, Germany Is supposed to be re
pairing and re-equipping the subma
rines for a tremendous drive on ship
ping when the armies facing the al
lies In Flanders, Franco and Italy are
ordered to break through at all cost.
Wo may look for the reappearance
of the German fleet at the time the
U-boats start their new offensive, and
there will be repeated air raids over
London.
Germany, in a desperate effort to
weaken tho inoralo of the allies, will
movo every available force on land,
sea and air, and then, if unable to
make an impressive advance, will fall
back with spent effort and collapse.
Where will the German army attack
on tho west front? If tho time Is
postponed until late spring, wo ex-
Comf ort Your
ItcMngf Skin
Witli Cuticura
Soap 23c Ointment 23 andOOc. j
poet to seo a mighty attempt mado
first in Italy, with pressure applied
at every point from Vordun to tho
sand dunes of tho Belgian coast.
Somo exports have said tho heaviest
blow will be struck near Cambral,
but our opinion is the strategists of
tho German army will not select any
part of the front whore tho French
and British, if defeated on their first
lines, could fall back to half a dozen
prepared positions lakon from tho
Germans in tho past three years.
Undoubtedly thero will bo another
effort mado to reach Calais, and there
Is a great possibility of the Prussians
socking to striko at Rheim3 or near
Solsson.
oo
THE NEXT LIBERTY
LOAN
"There is more or less expectancy
regarding the rate to be paid on the
next Liberty loan." says a Now York
financial writer. "Tho expectation Is
foiya -lVi per cent rate, although on
the other hand views aro expressed
favoring a 4 per cent rate with special
privileges' or exemptions to stimulate
distribution. Or why is not this an
opportune time to put out a 365 three
year treasury note bearing interest at
the rale of 1 cent a day; such notes
being of easy calculation and convert
ible into 4 per cent bonds at maturity?
Such a note would generally bo recog
nized as money drawing IntoresL"
At present tho thrift stamps are
most popular, but it requires a great
stream of those stamps to approximate
tho money obtained from ono Liberty
loan.
' oo
MORE THAN ONE
GLACIAL EPOCH.
Our geological survey, in a study of
glacial action, has discovered that it is
a mistako to speak of tho "glacial
epoch" or "ice age," for there have
been many of them.
"It is now known," says tho geo
logical survey," that even this latost
or Pleistocene glacial epoch had sev
eral important subdivisions, and it ap
pears that in the Rocky mountain re
gion the time between tho glacial suh
opochs was so long as to permit great
changes in the form and height of the
mountains, due to a wearing down by
erosion. More than 50 years ago Eng
lish geologists recognized the fact that
certain massos of gravel and, breccia
and certain planed and grooved rock
surfaces in rocks of Permian age in
India indicates a glacial epoch vastly
older than that of tho North American
ice sheets, but only within tho last 30
years have geologists learned that gla
cial conditions have recurred at many
different times in tho earth's history.
The evidence of this fact has been
found in all continents In Europe, Af
rica, Asia, Australia, South America
and North Amorica. Great ice sheets
wore formed at different periods in tho
. larger divisions of geological time back
to tho Proterozoic that is, to tho ago
of the oldest known sedimentary
rocks, a great many million years ago.
"One of the most recent discoveries
of old glacial deposits is that made
by Prof. W. W. Atwood, of the United
States gelogical survey, department of
the' interior, near Ridgeway, in south
western Colorado. Prof. Atwood there
found typical glacial "till," containing
pebbles and boulders showing well
preserved scratches and other mark
ings, lying beneath Tertiary lavas of
the San Juan mountains and resting
upon Upper Cretaceous beds. Tho
conditions of the occurrence show that
theso gravels are of early Eoccno
age."
uu
FOREIGN-BORN SHOULD
j DOTHEiRPART
At the head of ono of our big insti
tutions is an American of tho aggres
sive type who says we should not
tolerate that which makes for disloy
alty or a shirking of responsibility on
the part of young men of foreign birth.
In a statement to Tho Standard, he
declares:
"Why docs the young man of for
eign birth, who has spent the great
er portion of his life in thlB country
and has enjoyed the benefits of all Its
institutions, claim exemption from
military service as a resident alien?
"TTin nnnitinn is rather a tratric one.
for his action brands him. as an in
grate and frequently results in social
ostracism, loss of employment, or for
feiture of business connections. Prior
to June 5 he offered every promise of
developing into a useful citizen and
the process of assimilating him was
proceeding along normal lines. Sud
denly his loyalty to his adopted land
was put to the test and was found lack
ing. "Three possible explanations pre
sent themselves: disloyalty, coward
ice, or poor advice from false friends
whose own loyalty might bo open to
question.
"It Is difficult to believe that many
of these men who claimed exemption
as resident aliens are actively disloyal
to this country, which has been their
adopted land for tho greater portion
of their lives; it is difficult lo believe
that many of them are tho victims of
miskuided or even Intentionally mali
cious advice. If this is the case, the
penalties which society Imposes upou
these young men should more properly
fall upon the heads of those who do
ctive or mislead them by encouraging
tions they owe to their adopted coun
try. There are many such men in this
country today, men who work by in
sidious and subtle means to advance
the interests of enemy countries and
who find u fertile field for their efforts
in corrupting the minds of young men
just upon the threshold of life, whose
natural tendencies and inclinations
would make them thoroughly loyal cit
izens of tho United States.
"Every man who is ongaged in dls
sunding young men of . foreign birth
from thoir normal courao, which is to
become citizens of this country and
assumo their obligations as sufch,
should at least bo mado to feel the
heavy weight of public disapproval and
moro drastic measures should be
adopted where possible. Every loyal
citizen should regard it as his duty
to report the names or such men to
the proper authorities and to give the
fullest possible publicity to their nefar
ious activities."
Every man caught laboring to dis
suade young men of foreign birth to
do their part In this war, should be in
terned and otherwise treated as an
avowed enemy.
nn . I
' Charming Ethel Clayton in
'The Dormant Power" and
two-reel Keystone Comedy,
New Utah today and tomor
row. 00
Secretary of War
Refutes Charges
of Chamberlain
(Continued from pago 1.)
so-called ro-chambered Enfield rifle
was reached late one night of his of
fico at a conference attended by Gen
eral Pershing, who was preparing to
go lo France; General Scott, chief of
staff; Gonoral Bliss, assistant chief;
General Crozicr, chief of ordnance,
and General Kuhn, then head of the
war college and several other staff
officers "experts in rifles." It was late
In May or early in June.
Springfield Rifle the Best.
Tho American Springfield rifle,
Secretary Baker said, "was admittedly
tho best military rifle developed by
any country," when this decision was
reached. Thero were In stock about
600,000 or them.
It was not then known, Secretary
Baker contended, whether American
troops would fight beside the British
or tho French. The British used a
rim cartridge rifle of one caliber and
tho French a rim cartridge gun of an
other caliber. The British government
had been prepared to re-arm tho en
tire British army with tho Enfield
when the war broko out in 1911. Tiro
excellence of tho Amorican weapon
was so well known that tho British
decided to remodel their guns, but the
suddenness of tho war prevented them
making the. change.
Decision Unanimously P1ade.
"That decision mado that night,"
Mr. Baker added, "referring to the
conferenco held at which it was decid
ed to change the American rifle, "had
tho unanimous consent of every man
at Ihqi conference."
Wood Advocates Large Army.
After America entered the war, Sec
retary Baker said, Major General
Wood came to his office and advo
cated the necessity of calling a large
army. Secretary Baker said thero
wore not the clothing nor the arms,
but General Wood replied he knew
that, but contended the men needed to
livo together for "preliminary train
ing." He told General Wood ho agreed
that the army should bo assembled as
rapidlv as possible but it was tho in
tention to build up the regular army
and the national guard first and then
the national army.
Concluding his statement regarding
the decision to call many men early,
Secretary Baker said:
"So, the determination ultimately
was upon an attempt to meet the need
ior training. i. io '"u
put men into camp to learn camp liv
ing and essentials of a soldier's life,
a little in advance before they could
be fully supplied with arms."
Motley Rifle Collection.
Regarding Senator Chamborlaln's
statement that rifles originally sent to
camp were "a motley collection," Sec
rotary Baker said he did not object to
the term, but that tho facts were that
"we had about G00.000 Springfield
rifles and something over 100,000
Krags." "The Gorman army, best
prepared in the world," ho added,
"furnish an obsolete rifle for practice
until men learn to take care of a
better weapon."
"I do not mean to say, ho added,
"that the question was decided Infalli
bly It might havo been better to have
used the English Enfield. But I do
mean to say that it was decided .con
scion tiously and that now every man
in this country, intended to carry a
rifle has one and a rifle of better
quality than if we had adopted the
existing type at the time.
Every Man Hao Rifle.
"And" he continued, "although ho
havo sent soldiers to Europe much
more rapidly than wo ever thought wo
would or could, every soldier has not
only a modern rifle but has had prac
tice with it. That also is true of every
soldier who will go to Europe."
Turning to the machiho gun ques
tion, Mr- Baker said that up to last
April the Lewis gun had 'not . been
Satisfactorily ICSIUU wim jiuiumxm
ammunition, although widely used by
England. Tho French, he said, never
took the Lewis gun in any large num
bers. Defending the lack of Lewis machine
guns. Secretary Baker reiterated that
General Pershing does not want Lewis
guns Tor the ground forces, but only
for aviation.
Declaring that by securing artillery
from Franco, Mr. Baker said it also
would sa.vo ships.
Ships Are Crux of Situation.
"I am telling no secret when I say
that ships are the crux of our prob
lem," he said. Secretary Baker said
all foreign representatives and also
tho war council participants, headed
by Colonel House, declared that secur
ing ordnance from England and
France will not tqke supplies thoy
need, but will help them.
Board Never Delayed Tests.
Tho board, he said, referring to tho
boafd ho appointed in the fall of 1916
to test machine guns, "never delayed,
for one second tho procurement of ad
ditional machino guns."
Ho told of the navy's test of tho
Lewis gun last April with an army of
i i
CASTOR I A
Far Infants and Children
In Ose For Over 30 Years
Always bears -J?
-fcnaww of .C$Tm
i
, SIMMON'S QUALITY .
r These beds are of the highest grade, and selected from our large '
! line of staple patterns. They are perfect goods and excellent J,
I values at the regular prices. At the sale prices they are unusual :
I! bargains.
$92 50' value in square post, Adam de- $32.50 satin finish brass bed; a good,
sifm, brass bed. A very handsome substantial bed, 2 1-2 inch post, five
s ' 1-mch fillers
pattern
Sale Price $60.10 Sale Price' $2475
, . , . i i -j P . t, $21-50 full size satin finish brass bed;
$57-50 4-rnch post brass bed, 6-mch cdlent value
brass caps, satm finish .
0 n th) (Me Sale Price, M7.b0
Sale Price, S45c0O
1 . $15-50 brass bed, satin finish, full
$42.50 brass bed, satin finish, 3-inch . sizej 4.5 in. by 6-6 in., 2 1-2 inch posts,
continuous posts, five 1-inch fillers in 3-inch caps, five filling rods in head
head and foot and foot
Sale Price, S32.85 Sale Price, $12.40
fleer present, and added:
"s a result or immediate test an
order was given to the Savage Arms
company for Lewis guns. Large orders
for Lewis guns have' been given. We
aie advised, however, by General Per
shing that he does not desire Lewis
guns for use on land. General Persh
ing and his staff desire them only for
aircraft.
"In the meantime," said Mr. Baker,
"the French government is able to
supply us with light French guns and
heavy Hotchkiss guns for the troops
that are abroad and that will be sent
for tho present.
"We have ordered all tho Lewis guns
we could get and have encouraged the
company to extend its plant for In
creased production. It has not yet be
gun to expand to the extent wo would
like. Our army abroad is provided
with the guns it has elected as adapt
ed for its use, and our supply Is to
supplement that."
Obviously, he said, there were not
as many machine guns for camp train
ing as was to be desired, but he read
a table showing that on November 1
each camp or cantonment had been
shipped thirty Colt, sixty-five Lewis
nnd forty-five Chauchat guns and, In
addition, each regular cavalry regiment
had been supplied with ten Lewis guns
and each infantry regiment with ten
Chauchat guns.
"Practically all of these were ship
ped before the troops wero ready for
them; that is before November 1," Mr.
Baker said.
Senator Heed asked if "before tho
troops were ready for them," meant
that the men needed preliminary train
ing, or before they had been mobilized.
Ranges Not Completed.
Secretary Bakor said he believed
that it meant that tho ranges had not
been completed and also that prelimi
nary training was necessary.
Senator Kirby asked why Lewis
guns had been sent to the camps when
it had been decided not to use them
with the land forces'.
Secretary Baker said it was so the
men might learn tho complicated -mechanisms
of as many types as possible.
Big Gun Problem.
On the question of big guns, Secre
tary Baker recalled that General Cro
zler, chief of ordinance, had urged con
gress and the various secretaries of
war continuously for larger programs
because of the time it took to make
the guns. The record served, ho
thought, to show that General Crozier
had realized the delay that must be
faced and sought to prepare in ad
vance. Reading from a letter from M. Tar
dieu. French high commissioner, Sec
retary Baker showed that France en
tered the war with moro than 6000
pieces of heavy artillery but only 140
quick flrers. Great offort was made,
M. Hardieu said, to get the slow firing
guns from the fortresses Into service
for the field, and this policy proved to
bo xi mistake as quick flrers wero
needed for flold work.
Orders For Heavy Artillery.
An appended list of orders for heavy
artillery placed by France, tho secre
tary said, showed that "it did not ho
in tbo imagination of any one to rea
lize what the ordnanco program of tho
war would become not even France,
tbo very seat of the conflict, with the
enemy at her throat."
Thirty-two Divisions Ready.
"There are now in tho United States
sixteen national guard camps and six
teen national army camps (thirty-two
divisions .of troops) filled with men
rcadv to go," said Secretary Baker.
"i"do not know how fast it may bo
necessary to send them to France," he
said. "I know how fast wo havo sent
them and how fast wo plan to send
them. What wo tried to do was to get
tho men out as rnpidly as wo could
estimate on the productive capacity of
the country being able to euro for
thorn." . ...
"We had a limited amount o artil
, lery and our first stop," tho secretary
said, "was to speed up that already or
dered and in process of manufacture."
British and French theory of artil
lery usage differs from ours, ho said,
adding:
"We had to decide for ourselves
v.hnt we should use."
Experts Sent Abroad.
Army experts were sent abroad to
study the question. Early in Juno it
was intimated that France had so far
accelerated her Industrial program
that tho wastage of industry would not
fully occupy her resources and that
sho could supply artillery for Ameri
can forces then going to France with
out curtailing her own forces. Cap
tain Tardleu opened the subject.
Agreement With Franco.
"On July 13 to 14," Mr. Baker con
tinued, "an agreement was made by
which tho French trovernment acroed
to supply the principal pieces of 75
milllmeter field guns and 155-Imllll-metcr
rapld-flro howitzers needed for
the American forces being sent abroad.
Tho American government wished to
adopt the quickest solution to got the
largest supply in tho shortest possible
lime- At that time, although we woro
sending troops to France, it was not in
any largo numbers a matter some
what for tho remote future."
Using French Factories.
"You thought it better to use the
French factories instead of waiting on
our own?" asked Senator Iteed.
"Exactly," the secretary roplied.
"Also it saved tonnage and I'm tolling
no secrets when I say that ships aro
tho crux of this problem and every
time wo can use French industrial re
sources instead of making and send
ing our own products wre are doing it."
"Is that a disadvantage to France?"
asked Senator Beckham.
"Categorically, I answer no," said
Mr. Baker, positively. "It has boon a
very great advantage to France."
Telegram From Bliss.
Secretary Baker then produced a
telegram from Major-General Bliss,
chief of staff, when the war council
was abroad, reciting tho unanimous
agreement of me inter-Allied repre
sentatives for American forces to se
cure artillery from England and
Franco for all Amorican forces sent
abroad this year and as long there
after as possible.
Referring to Colonel House's mili
tary aides. Secretary Baker rivM:
America's Prime Question.
"It was thoir task to And out from
tho British, French and Italian repre
sentatives the answer to this ques
tion: 'How can America contrlbuto
most to the early winning of this war?'
"One of the answers was for tho
moro rapid expedition of American
forces to Europe. It was agreod thai
both England and Franco havo sur
plus ordnance, ordnance, ammunition
and manufacturing capacity."
General Bliss' Report.
.Genqral Bliss' report as read by Sec
retary Biker In part follows
"It was agreed by representatives of
i Great Britain and France that their
production of ordnanco is now catab
lishod on so largo a scale that they
aro able to equip all American troops
arriving In 1917 with ordnance of the
bo3t types.
"It Is recommended that thoy be
supplied In 1918 and as long afterward
as is found convenient from British ,
and French gun factories, !
"I have seen in the newspapers," Mr. ,
Baker continued, "that this Is putting
a burden on France. I say to you, gen
tlemen, that Marshal Joffre and hi9 as
sociates, General Bridge and all his
associates of Great Britain and in fact
all persons of commissions that havo
como to this country with any know- .
ledge of conditions all bring me the
confidence and positive assurance that
we aro not taking irom ngiium uu
France the things that thoy need, but ,
are helping their Industrial processes
nnd saving tonnage making proper co
ordinate military efforts with our Al
lies. Statistics in this country of manu- ;
facture of artillery were given by the ;
secretary, somo publicly and somo to
the committee in confidence. He said,
for example, that the first anll-alrcrafi
gun was delivered this month and that 'J
its production is "rising steadily" to an J
estimate of 300 per month. f
"In recapitulating, I think It Is fair ill
to say (and if thero is a possibility f
Uiat I am wrong I want it called to 1
my attention) that the American army .
in France, large as It Is and the Amer
ican army to bo sent there, large as
that is are and will bo provided wltn
artillery of the type thoy want as rap- ,
idly as they can uso it and that a
steady stream of munitions to supple- -ment
this is in progrcss wth deliver)
of pieces rising steadily."
Output of Gunc In France. (
Referring to a letter from Captain
Tardieu to General ,Crozier dated m- i
ceraber 21. last, Secretary Baker rcao
tho statement that the output or oi
guns in France did not become i ade- j
quale until 1916. Captain Tardieu ex I
pressed the belief that tho Unite 1
States would mako faster progress j
than his own country. ,,, ,
Tho total of British munition con
tracts placed In tbo United States over
a period of three years Secretary Bab
er then showed was over a billion w
lars while the United States has :
greater orders in the market dunni,
a period of seven months. ,
"it Is fair to assume," ho stated In
comparing tho figures, "that
Britain was getting at least the major
portion of what wo could
When we camo into tho field v, e founa
it in part pre-empted iX- ,
Our necessity was to intrude , our pr -gram
without displacing that J J
Allies. Tho ordnanco bureau i
averaged twenty contracts a da s j
wo went Into tho war. I j
l REAL ECONOMY "SAFE-TEA FIRST" 1
Means the 1 ;
Better Quality you get I
for the same money I
j when you buy yns I l
I 4 cups for a Cent 1 1
Try a 10c Tin jj
Full SadsfactionrouronefundeJ j
I
1 i