The Idaho Springs siftings-news., September 05, 1914, Image 2

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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MAINZ, CENTER OF GERMAN OPERATIONS
View of the city of Mainz, north of Metz, where tfie German emperor
met with his general staff to direct the operations of his army against the
French and Belgian frontiers
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Kept. 2 -French move capital to Bor
deaux ;i* troops of Kaiser neai Parts
gates. Petit.grad t formerly St Peters
burg. reports that fatal blow to Aus
trian hopes ii, Hast whs delivered by
<’zar iii Calicia and that Lemberg is
tn Russian hands. Loss of two army
• urns. jui.'M'O men. including three gen
erals. admitted. Germany reports \i< -
tories in Hast and West’ Washington
diplomatic circles told that Turke> hus i
declared war on Russia. France ami 1
Kngland and that Sultan has nuihllized
6<di,ooo men French again masters of !
Alsace. Thousands watch air battle >
over Paris in which three German aero
planes are routed b> two French fls
ers who used rapid-fire guns. British^
fighting on ■ Use rh or.
Sept. 1 Bucharest. Rouniania. tele-4
grams, received in Koine. de« lare Aus- I
inan defeat m Galicia was colossal;
l ains transporting tens of thousands
of wounded, and many regiments do- i
St 1-oyed. Vienna report states that 3,
eno.ooo nn*n are engaged along t lie
Austrian-Prussia n Russian frontier "in
greatest battle in the history of the
world.' German victories at Allenstein
and other places reported to the Ger
man embassy at Washington from
Berlin; in one battle three Russian j
army corps. approximately 1.000,000
men. were reported annihilated and
70.000 Russia n soldiers taken prison
«-is Paris correspondent to London
News declares British l.ave gained a
.'••.■•dell success in France, north of
Pornpeigne, and asked armistice to
bin;, their .lead Home reports Turk
ish arms mobilizing.
Aug. 31— An Antwerp dispatch re
ports that General Pan has won over
f. 0.000 Germans near JVronnes in the
department of Soninm. London advices
say that the resistless advance of tin
Russian armies has caused the Kaiser
to take personal charge of his troops
.-.gainst the Muscovites Thousands of
Paris people saw German biplane
fft'uop down toward the cit\ A bomb
was dropped, but it fell outside the
city walls. An aeroplane gun opened
>'P. and the aviator disappeared From
every part of France, troops are being
rushed to Paris, to man defenses
against threatened German attack. Af
ter a week of terrific fighting, the
Austrian army of 1.00U.Q00 men. suf- 1
f» red hopeless defeat at Zamoso. ,'.o
miles southeast of Lublin in Russian
Poland Japs occupy Taltekao ami
Tekung-Tau islands. Berlin publishes
twelfth list of German losses, giving
1.100 dead. 3.320 wounded and l.Ttil
missing.
I
Aug. 30. Field Marshal Hlr John
Fi ench. commander of the British
forces. estimates British casualties
from Aug 2:: to 26 between 3.mm and
fc.ooo ami says German losses in battle
tor same turn w .re out of all propor
tion to British losses, owing to Ger
man attack being mad. in dense form
ation between MH« and fun dead or
wounded Germans being counted in one
street. Germans win battle at St.
yuentin. sixty miles from Pails. An
Amiens. France, report, says German
advance for a week has been one of
incredible rapidity, the Germans never
giviiig the British a moments rest.
1 dsputcln s from Austrian headquar
ters say million men are engaged in
battle on Austro-Busy in n frontier ex
tending 10b miles, from Vistula river
to Imiester river. Russian war office
says taken prisoners in operations
• ist of L' Uibtirg and same number near
I 'odor/. FA e bombs of aviator peril
Panv Japs land near Kiao-Chow.
Aug. 2!' Paris dispatch says inili
tr.r> governni lias ordend all resi
dents of zone within action of the
city's uefendi ng forts 1.. evacuate and
destroy their houses within four (lavs.
London reports that French ami Bi it
kmi are gathering every gun and man
possible to check German advance* on
Paris. Kb ven German chins in all
were sunk in Friday's engagement off
Heligoland, and many men drowned,
Ac. or.nng t.. London advices, from all
sides • onies the news that Konigsherg.
the great German seaport on the Bal
tic. is falling before the big g ins of
tlm Russian army. Vienna dispatch
states that Kmperor Francis Joseph
has been . t uite well since war began
Report trorn Amsterdam sacs Germans
ha\. blown up railway bridges b.
tw.cn Holland and Munehen-Gladbeck.
Rhenish Prtissia i’ow. rs worry over
attitude of Turkey.
Aug A Germans plunge through
center . t allies. Four German ships
sunk and tilth is wrecked bv British
ixiuadi,,, in North . Ten million
Russians rally to flag as Slav force
b.tits its way to Berlin. French and,
Britons driven from border and forced
to abandon position from Lille t<. Muu
beuge. according to Berlin report. Jap
ships fie. us shells rain, is statement
from Tsing-Tau. t’anada brigad. sails
tor war. Because of the non -pa v i.. n t
> t s4«>.boo,t'oo war levy. Germans hav.
threatened to seize all the famous
paintings in Brussels. Advices from
' 'hina i eport the sinking of a German
torpedo boat destroy, r and many Ger
man hr reliant men. German reservists
are pouring into Tsing-Tau to aid in
defense of German station.
War Declared by Turkey.
Washington. Sept. 3. —Turkey has
declared war on Russfci, France ami
England, according to the highest au
thorities in diplomatic circles here.
The Sul ton has mobilized G‘lo,ooo men.
Half of these are destined to mtsh
against the Russians' flank in Gaiicia
and the other half will join in a Mo
hammedan uprising in Egypt in an at
tempt to cast off the yoke of England.
The force* of Turkey are prepared for
a desperate attack from Greece and
Roumania.
THOUSANDS OF
AUSTRIANS SLAIN
ALLIES COMPELLED TO FALL
BACK AGAIN BEFORE TERRIFIC
SMASH OF KAISER S ARMY.
HEWING ROAD TO PARIS
SCORES OF TRAINS BEAR BACK
THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED
FROM BATTLEFIELD.
Westeri N>wwp»p< r Uni N'ewi S«
Igmdon* Sept. 2. —The hordes of Rus
sia, sweeping to the invasion of Aus
tria-Hunfcarv, have crushed the Aus
trian array in Galicia. The ddfeat is
colossal. Dispatches tell of 20,000
dead upon the field, of entire regi
ments completely destroyed and ot
trains which transported wounded by
tens of thousands toward Vienna.
Thirty thousand Austrian prisoners
are in the Russians' hands. The army
was under the personal command of
the Grand Duke Frederick and con
sists of the flower of the empire's
forces. Through its disorganized rem
nants. thousands of Cossacks ride,
spreading death farther in the Aus
trian ranks and turning the retreat
into a rout.
The fate of the empire hangs in the
balance. In Vienna terror reigns as
dispatches from the border brings
news of the relentless Russian ad
vance and town after town is invaded
by Cossack squadrons.
Seventy thousand prisoners are said
to have been taken, including two
commanding generals, "mi officers and
the complete artillery of the Russian
army. Three Russian army corps, it
is claimed, were annihilated.
The losses of the Germans, however,
are admittedly terrific. The Twelfth
German casualty list in east Prussia
gives the losses of the Forty-third in
fantry from Konigsherg alone as about
800 men—or about one-third of its to
tal fighting strength.
In east Prussia a sweeping victory
is claimed by the Germans, yvhose
forces have been concentrated against
the Russians at Allensteiti.
A Rome dispatch to the Temps says
the Russian victory over the Austrians
on the Galician side was brilliant, the
right wing of the Austrian army hav
ing been decisively turned and cut to
pieces. leaving 30,000 prisoners in the
hands of the victors.
Paris. Sept. 2.—With crushing force
the Germans again hurled themselves
against the French and hacked their
way onp step nearer Paris. The car
nage on both sides is reported io have
been frightful. The battle of 3.0(40,000
men now rages from Vosges to Abbe
ville. The end cannot be long de
ferred.
In Pans the terror of the people in
j creases.
A German monoplane again swooped
down on the city like- a bird of prey
last evening, and. while thousands
watched it with the fascination of
: fear, dropped three more bombs into
the city.
One bomb fell in Rue de Hancvre,
near Avenue de la L'Opera. 'without
doing damage.
The fate of Paris hangs in the bal
ance though unofficial reports from
the north are that the Germans have
been checked there by their terrific
i losses and have asked for an armistice
j to bury their dead.
Paris. —Thousands of pecuile saw a
German biplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped, but it
! foil outside the city walls. Then from
1 somewhere in the fortifications an
aeroplane gnn opened up. The aviator,
j evidently frightened, veered eastward
i and disappeared.
THE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS.
KAISER'S TROOPS
AT PARIS GATES
FRENCH MOVE CAPITAL TO BOR
DEAUX AS LAST STAND OF
ARMY FAILS.
CZAR ROOTS 1,000,000
LOSS OF THREE ARMY CORPS AD
MITTED IN PETROGRAD BY
WAR OFFICE.
West#* v. • iw-p#r Union New* Service.
Lemberg Topping Under Assaults.
Petrograd 'St. Petersburg i. Sept
the fatal blow to Austrian hopes u
-the east las been delivered by the
r /.ar in Galicia The joined forces o.
Francis Joseph, numbering more than
1.000,000. are fleeing in hopeless rout
toward tin* Austrian capital.
the key to the Austi.au
empiie, is virtually in Russian bami
lii the north heavy reverses have been
overcome and the czar's legions are
advancing as a split unit toward Her
lin, one division passing through Po
land and joining the overflow from the
Austrian campaign, and the other
marching through east Prussia.
The Russians frankly admit loss
of two army corps 1 80.000 men) and
three generals, but declare the defeat
was local and will have no effect on
the advance.
Paris, Sept. 3.—The Germans are at
the gates of Paris. The last stand
made by the allies along the Oise has
failed and the big siege guns that flat
tered down the defenses of Liege and
Namur are moving along the final
steps to the French capital.
The French seat of government has
been moved to Bordeaux in the south
west, fleeing as the kaiser advances.
The proclamation announcing the
change was issued by the minister of
the interior last night, who said the
decision had been taken solely upon
the demand of the military authorities
because the fortified places of Paris
would become the pivot of the field
operations of the two armies in case
of attack.
The city gates have been ordered
closed and all traffic in and out pro
hibited.
The building of supplementary de
fense works is proceeding vigorously.
As forerunners of the German army,
three of the kaiser's aeroplanes flew
over Paris. As they appeared on the
horrlzon, two French aviato up
to engage them. During tin* prepara
tions the aeroplane guns in the forth
fications roared out a hail of lead.
The rapid fire guns of the French
aeroplanes began to spit fire before
the machines were clear of the ground.
The German rifles answered, the
| sound of the fighting dying in the dis
■ tances above.
I Tlie entire population watched as
| the engagement turned against the
! Germans. Their machines mounted to
a higher level and finally fled in a
northwesterly direction, pursued by
the French planes.
The Times correspondent at Dieppe,
France, has telegraphed his paper as
follow s;
"In the main northern theatre of
the war the German advance appears
to continue without slackening its
pace. It must be indeed an over
wearied army that the Germans are
bringing toward the forts of Paris.
They have made an effort which near
ly deserves to be called superhuman.
Nothing like it ever before was seen
in war. Yet we may be sure they havp
spent themselves in vain."
A correspondent sends a report, of
a third British battle in the upper
Oise valley, where the Germans are
flinging the whole of their weight to
force a wedge. The battle raged
t hroupghout Sundav and Monday,
when the Germans, it is stated, sacri
ficed lives recklessly. The British
were compelled to give way slightly,
In the north there are no signs of
hostile troops at Arras, Lille, Bethune,'
Douai and Lens,” according to an of
ficial announcement. "Parts of sever
al German army corps in Belgium,"
the statement continues, "are moving
eastward into Germany. In Lorraine
our advance continues on the right
bank of the San on. Tn tie south the
situation is unchanged. In upper Al
sace the Germans appear to have left.
Before Belfort there is only a thin cur
tain of troops. Another German cav
airy corps has pushed as far as the
line from Soissons to Anizy le Chat
eau. In the region of Rethel and of
the Meuse the enemy is inactive. A
German cavalry corps marching
toward the Forest of Compeigne on
the left wing of the allied forces, erv
geged the English Tuesday. Septem
ber 1. The English captured ten
guns."
Germans Secure Slight Advance.
On the Oise the British are still
fighting desperately to prevent the
Germans from obtaining one of tlie
most direct route# to Paris. Tlie bat
tle raged Sunday and Monday and by
sheer weight of numbers the Germans
secured a slight advance.
Military experts point out that from
the present condition on the upper
Oise river the German advance will
become increasingly difficult, owing to
the natural feature* of the country, as
well as the artificial defenses that win
have to lie encountered.
STREETS FILLED
WITH BODIES
OF THE SLAIN
Charleroi Is Taken and Retaken
Five Times in Three
Days.
FEROCIOUS STREET FIGHTING
Roads So Jammed With Dead That
Thoae Killed Remained Standing
Up Where Shot, Resting on
Dead Brothers.
I^ondon. —The Times correspondent,
describing the fighting in and about
Charleroi, says:
' Already Charleroi lias been cap
tured and recaptured five times and
its streets are filled with slain.
"French infantrymen, in describing
the ferocious street fighting, declared
the roads so jammed with dead that
those killed remained standing up
where they were shot, resting on their
dead brothers.
"The first shell that crashed through
the railway station roof on Saturday
was the beginning of a well-nourished
bombardment.
"The French troops made what
amounted to a medieval sortie, but
finding the enemy in much greater
force than was expected were com
pelled to withdraw, and the bombard
ment continued relentlessly.
"When the Turcos ( Frendh-African
troops), with legendary bravery, de
bouched from the tow n with gallantry - ,
which must surely live in history, they
actually charged a German battery,
bayoneting the gunners. Their losses,
it is feared, exceeded those of the
light brigade at Balaklava, for out of
a battalion of 500 Africans only 100
returned unscathed.
Germans Keep on Advance.
"Their bravery was, however, pow
erless against the German advance,
which crept foot by foot through the
outskirts of the town to the heart of
Charleroi.
"Thera, in the narrow streets of
the town, the carnage was almost in
describable. Before the railway sta
tion. in front of which passes the
canal, for two hours the Germans
fought for the bridge.
"Once they had captured it. after a
heavy loss, the Germans gained
ground all along the line, mastering
successively the villages of March
iennes, and Montignies, and
the country nearly as far as Waicourt.
French Fire on City.
"Later in the day the French artil
lery in its turn opened fire, upon the
stricken town of Charleroi. The Ger
mans in the earlier stages of the en
gagement had poured their shells upon
the upper town. The French artillery
now turned its hail of shells upon the
lower portion of the city.
* "Under the supporting fire of their
artillery the French infantry advanced
slowly in the face of stubborn resist
ance upon the town they had just
evacuated. They retook several vil
lages and became once again masters.
"The last stand of the French was
along the line between Thuin and
Mettet. Both sides were completely
worn out. The next morning (Mon
day) before dawn the French artillery
again bombarded Charleroi. Once
more the indefatigable troops of
France swarmed down the slope to
ward the lower town, recapturing the
villages of Chatlet. Chatlet-Inou, Bouf
froix, Marchlennes and Couillet."
Praises English at Mons.
One of the railway station staff at
Feignies, on the frontier between
France and Belgium, who saw some
of the battle until he was ordered
away, told of the scenes near Mons.
"We at Feignies." he said, "began
to hear the artillery fire Saturday eve
ning. All night we Jistened to the
guns, and Sunday morning the w ound
ed began to pass toward Maubeuge.
thirteen miles south of Mons. Shells
commenced to fall near the railroad
station near noon and we began to see
the English artillery taking positions
and serving their pieces with great
precision.
/l As our train was about to leave
the station seven uhlans clattered into
the town. The people, thinking them
English, began to welcome them, when
a patrol of French chasseurs galloped
up and captured the Prussians.”
BRITISH COOL IN BATTLE
The correspondent of the Central
News at Paris sends the following:
“I have been talking with British
officers from the front, who tell of the
w’onderful coolness and daring of the
British soldiers in the fighting around
Mons.
"The shooting of the British infan
trymen on the firing line was wonder*
ARMORED MOTOR CAR
KILLS MANY GERMANS
London. —Lieutenant Henkart, who
Is attached to the general staff of the
Belgian army, Is likely to prove a
great popular hero in the present
war. He is said to have perfected
a monitor armored motor car
Since the beginning of the war the
officer has been engaged in recon
aokering In one of his armored cars.
He has bad several encounters with
ful. Every time a German's head
showed above a trench and every time
the German infantry attempted to
rush a position there came a steady,
withering rifle fire from the khaki-clad
men lying in extended formation alonf
the wide battle front.
Show Careful Marksmanship.
"Their firing was not the usual fir
ing of nervous men shooting without
aiming; rather it was the calm and
carefui marksmanship of men one sees
on English rifle ranges firirifc with all
the artificial aids 'permitted to the
match expert.
“When quick action was necessary
the men showed no nervousness, no
excitement: they showed cool, me
thodical efficiency for which the Brit
ish army is noted.
"if tlie British lost heavily, the Ger
mans must have lost terribly. One of
the German prisoners said: ‘We had
never expected anything like it: it
was staggering.'
Britons Joke in Trenches.
"The British troops went to theix
positions silently, but happily. There
was no singing because it was forbid
den, but as tlie men deployed to the
trenches there were various sallies
of humor in the dialects of the various
English. Irish and Scotch counties.
"The cockney was there with quips
about Uncle Bill.’ and every Irishman
who went into the firing line wished
he had money to buy a little Irish
horse so that he might take a slap at
the uhlans.’
Wounded Get Beet Care.
"With the close of the first eerie*
of combats between the British and
Germans the scene of interest shifted
to the Paris railway station, where
the injured British soldiers were be
ing taken. The handling of the wound
ed was all that could be desired:
everything was perfectly organized
and without theatrical display.
"The station at the time was crowd
ed with Americans who were on their
way to England from Switzerland.
The Americans joined with the French
in cheering for the first arrivals of
British wounded from the scene of
the fighting. While the crowd waited
train after train rolled by carrying
fresh British troops to the front.
English Cardinals Blest Troops.
"I witnessed a notable scene on the
road between Boulogne and Paris.
Two English cardinals. Cardinal
Bourne, archbishop of Westminster,
and Cardinal Gasquet. abbot president
of the English Benedictines, were on
their way from London to the con
clave at Rome.
"Their train stopped on a siding,
and. by a curious chance, a regiment
■of British troops, which included in
its ranks a large body of Irish Catho
hes, was drawn up alongside for a
moment. The cardinals leaned out of
the window and gave the soldiers
their blessing, which the Catholic sol
diers, by spontaneous impulse, knelt
to receive."
TELLS OF SLAUGHTER
AT ALTKIRCH FIGHT
Paris. —Private Jean Martin, who
has been Invalided home, told Le
Matin how the French took Altkirch.
in lower Alsace. Here is his story:
Approaching Altkirch I received my
baptism of fire and lost the comrade
who shared my bed. A bullet struck
the poor little chap full in the face.
He never spoke again.
After a whole day's maneuvering
we came near Altkirch. which is com
manded by a ridge. We advanced,
our regiment being the center of the
line. Our artillery was blazing away.
When we reacted the top of the ridge
we saw at our feet a slope covered
wi4h cultivated fields. At the foot of
the, declivity were the station and
town.
What a descent that was in skir
mishing order among the potatoes
and mangel-wurzels. What music ac
companied us of bullets whistling
whistling from all sides.
Grand Dieu, what a whistling there
was!
The Germans held excellent posi
tions. In the outskirts beyond the
town some of their mitrailleuses
(quickfire guns) came into action,
but things were going well for us. all
the same.
We continued to advance under a
hail of bullets. Then the "charge"
sounded and the whole brigade
dashed forward with bayonets fixed.
The enemy abandoned their posi
tions and retired.
That evening we slept in Altkirch,
my company being in the cemetery.
In the second battle next day the
One Hundred and Ninth and One Hun
dred and Tenth Grenadiers, who, it
was said, were commanded by one of
the imperial princes, tried to drive us
out. For a long time the action w r as
undecided. Suddenly the grenadiers
gave way.
We were in the edge of the wood,
onlv 200 yards from the enemy. With
a volley we dropped the complete line
of them, but a new line appeared Im
mediately.
It was a slaughter. Suddenly the
bugle call sounded their retreat.
A battlefield is a terrible sight. T
am almost ashamed that I looked up
on this one with almost savage pride.
uhlans, of whom he has killed a con
siderable number, practically single
handed. His only assistants in his
reconnoissances are a chauffeur, an
engineer officer, and a sharpshooter.
On August 15 the party killed five
uhlans, on August 17 they killed
seven, and on August 20, near Water
loo, they faced a force of nearly 500
Germans and escaped after killing 25
with a rapid-flrer, which was mount
ed on the motor car. On August 21
the party met a force of 30 uhlan
scouts and killed 20 of them.
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. —“ I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. ' When
through neglect or
overwork 1 get run
down and my appe
tite is poor and I
have that : "~-
guid, alwaT %
feeling, I gl 5
tie of Lydia
ham's
Compound, anfft
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re
stores me to perfect
health again. It is truly a great bless
ing to women, axid I cannot speak too
highly of it I take pleasure in recom
mending it to others.”— Mrs. Annie
Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. “Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it Was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines.”— Mrs.
Charles Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened*
read and answered by a woman
•nd held in strict confidence.
HMnmHELPsnmisoRERVffP!!
■laillftl red 1 MarvFsKßllld
Imaginary troubles cause more
worry than real ones.
Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, dear
white clothes. Adv.
And many a man's success is due to
the fact that lie got busy and an
swered a few of his own prayers.
It is said that distance lends en
chantment to the view—but not to a
man's view of the almighty dollar
Sweet Sorrow.
"Who wrote: 'Parting i 6 such sweet
sorrow?’ ”
"Some duck who coughed up his
last 15 cents for a julep."
Proof Positive.
"Hold on a minute," said a man to
his party over the telephone, "central's
on the line.”
"I ain't, either!" exclaimed the in
dignant central.
The Cost.
Owner—What'll it cost to repair
this car of mine?
Garage Proprietor—What ails it?
Owner—I don't know.
Garage Proprietor—Thirty-four dol
lars and sixty-five cents.—Puck.
Feeling That Is General.
First Passenger—l understand that
your city has the rottenest political
ring in the .country.
Second Pasenger—That's right.
But how did you know where I'm
from?
First Passenger—l don’t.—Toledo
Blade.
SISTER'S TRICK
But It All Came Out Right.
How a sister played a trick that
Drought rosy health to a coffee fiend
is an interesting tale:
"I was a coffee fiend —a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. I mocked at Postum and
would have'none of it.
"One day my sister substitute'* a
cup of piping hot Postum for my morn
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what it was. 4 1 noticed the richness
of it and remarked that the ‘coffee’
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
me I was drinking Postum for fear I
might not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept giv
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
I grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to my eyes, ♦''en she told
me of the healih-giv Ig, nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place of my morning coffee.
“From that time I became a disciple
of Postum and no words can do
tice in telling the good this oak
drink did me. I will not try to tes
for only after having used it can one 4
be convinced of its merits.”
Ten days’ trial shows Postum’s pow
er to rebuild what coffee has destroy
ed.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well boil
ed. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum —is a soluble pow f *
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
“There’s a Reason” for Postum.
—sold by Grocers