I WWWnK TAX ON RICH ript Wealth Only if sssary to Win, Says Senator WAR UNPOPULAR ina Insists Future Genera- is Should Not Be Burdened ktWtfVi TTiMva Rnnd Taailoa ,.,,.... -"0v- .. .y. WASHINGTON-. Aug-. 11. Xot Warren O. Hardlnr. of Ohio. I'thft Senate today that he would eon every dollar of Income of more than to a family If necessary to win the Sr He decried, however, proposals to ka wealth and capital bear the whole inclal burden of the war. ( 4 VTH assume," he said, "that between ex its and conservatives I am ranking; the latter. But I want to state how tl 1 can be. If It proves necessary der to finance the war to a triumphant I would vcte to conscript every ar.of Income In excess of 18000 to the Ally. If It Is nroven the nendlns bill t, Insufficient to meet the national need I JId "dd the burden to Incomes " i,Snator Harding attacked excessive levies . sgpon war profits and declared that a wholly ,vmmt; Impression has been created through ly ,tMtuie country on this question. h Xi "It r" ' ' p that Meets profit you ul'reouce the incomes wh eh -ire avaiiaoie tor .&S.tMtlon." he nald. "If you str at ex. ' i Ijmmi you are likely to hinder our Indus- E !!? "The term seems to Invite attack, but let J u reflect a moment. Only a relatively few v A fcra connected rtlrertlv with the war No- W vAkoay sees a bloodstain on food, yet It Is fe J lln enormous demand A few munitions O. ahoet are directly connected with the Con- inflict but the greit bulk of excess profits t'far only Indirectly associated with war's vrrttn vrnfllt,tp.. Vs Senator Harding charged that the guar- rMt of 12 wheat "has added ten times the i' Blltnfftn tr th Arrtrt9n Vinmjt thin masiim 'proposes." ; wny aoesn i some one, ne ram. em- fo super IGreat Battle Near on Western Front Centlnoed from rce One a treat battle Is Imminent He declared that the "evening of the battle" was com ing, and then explained how In former times a battle usually occupied one day, the early part of which was devoted to ex hausting the enemy's reserves nnd prepar ing for the decisive attack, which came In the evening of battle. Other shrewd ob servers here declare that the German weak ness haa been revealed In the most vital spot man power. They say that If the theoretical experts are right In the ac cepted belief that the backbone of an army Is Its Infantry, then the crumbling of Ger many s defense has begun. PARIS, Aug. 11 Reciprocal artillery firing on both banks of the Mcuse (Verdun sector) nnd results of German raids east of Ccrny nnd south of Hartmansweller Kopf was all the fight ing activity reported by the War Ofllce to day from the western front t , VP? -i a 1-yl-r ' i ' " " t - mi - ...... ...... . .. , ... L . MEN WHO FIXED WHEAT PRICES FOR THE NATION TO i k W-" ' ' .-. t - f 'A fc A - fh ITALIANS GAIN ON SLOPE OF MONTE SAN GABRIELE ROMK. Aug 31 Six hundred and thirty-five more Aus trian prlroners were taken In vesterday'a fighting, the official statement declared to day. "Vesteiday sve obtained advantages on th northern slopes of Monte San Gabrlele." the War Office assertsd "Our aircraft succesjfullj bombed rail way establishments In the Tolmlno arei nlong the Carla lines and In the ConcI val ley." the War Office continued ' On Wed nrday night the enemy broke Into our Mntry potts and retired with prisoners One of our patrols followed the Austrian!, freed our men taken as their prisoners and took a numbei of the Austrlans W$ 'frhaelre the fact that this' bill proposes , Vlke 11,250,000,000 from excess and sup iJj normal profits, and $900 000,000 from In ? M i i i i HH.1 hhI.. CO AAA AAA ! .Ant.Mnl.t Slt!,ifea' the great mass, rich and poor, to rwT Sr-v,fa "Senator Harding declared that this Is nol not ?i . ,.... iL , ... ,ziim popular war anu insisted ine issue uugm .ftf'to be made clearer, but predicted America Vj Would emerge triumphant. . "There are a score ot contributing rea oilt We are sincerely devoted to peace r-s,W had no military establishment Peace .Ml been the campaign cry for the jear be Jlore our Involvement and was dwelt upon fyjf,. Til add that we have not been clear about fe,ivv sii-r reasons for making war I hav e -some-P7 times though It Would be well to say less & about wurld-wldte democracy and let It ring R,,, vt--&i umL vvc mean lu iiuiu AI11C111.U. sail) IS L, tor Americans " iord to pay cash for the war and should i vaot burden future generations with Interest m?.'. e& hure bond Issues H- arltor.itf. tnVintr 7X H huge bond Issues He advocated taking , fee bulk of the war chest from war nrofits kJl t"Anv ftthir nrrtrdiirA tvaiiM 1-ja fnnria. i. ' ?'. BMntallv wrone and would reeclv from .,S.M people of the countn the resentment It frAieJeservei," said Gronna. SJf Indications multiplied today that the 3.m ,t naanca Committee thrnuph it ciirpndr &' Wis sentiment for a heavier draft on war if Unfits has swung to Its support many h Senators who, earlier were hostile to the , emmlttee-s bill (& Southern Senators who had allied them 'i. Mives under Senator Underwood's 1e.sdr. xjMp In support of the Bankhead amend MBt are graduallv returning tn th rnm. "ifJlHte's aid Senator tTnrfurwnnri tndsv m-.. 5 A,Uetcl the committee would win. defeating $& M Johnson-Borah wealth conscription .sJwWtaa. Consumption taxes promise, how i.THjTr, to raise a bitter contest. 4-SSntor Johnson, of California, called up !$&' mnJnient to levy a total tax of 80 per 'u . c on war Pronts this afternoon and pre- t -..nioiiea a snarp debate between Senators Wt moot, of Utah, and Borah, nf Triahn fi&i. Senator Rmrmf ditif t.t kii t.4 .im:. ... ":"ir.:i. ...'.. ..... ".. l j" "J Birongiy Bjmpainizea wim me f , efforts to- conscript war wealth. He de- r . I.MJI.J U- a . .. V ?srucu l"c amenameui recommenuea i , Wednesday by the Finance Committee to yy Heavier taxes upon concerns vvnicn teade big profits before the war H d. v ielartd that there should be big levies upon . ".Such TT)n Hnnn- Tnpd uh.a h.t.u i T'.J'lBCOms was f'l.nOO.Oflft a warhn said &( I "Why didn't the committee discover that eioier- aemanaea senator Dorah M "I did discover it before," retorted Sen Tfttor Smoot. Ml V'i "This Is the most remarkable debate lA .'& heard "-I'd Senator Borah "When !yM n who opposed It was denounced as a &S; friend of the Kaiser, trjing to make tho f?war unnnntii.sr 'nw fhA nimmiMa i.4B J. - .--. - - ...-. tfiii,.,,,,vc ,CT Vixine back and brought out an amendment i, fcnntalnlne nr1nrlnli.n nr un ivitt. a. , Vf., CUh. n t.A Atl.l ... .. ?liA- finntnr PnrntA rflt.A,l l, ah.ii. rfif.tratlon for constantly submitting new esti- Amfca anu ujaciiiui, ine revenue program. vH told the Senate that after the hill had .keen completed the Secretary of the Treas tr"ry submitted new estimates on behalf of k,!h War Department calllnir for additional If lift nnrnnrUllnnB a C 1AA AAA AAA . i.ji S t2,500.000,000 for field artillery. JiK "Wht thA hnlnA M MM. .- jjigC'tJu.t the final estimates for the f.rst jear i?JV ?V?i? M ureas k. 1a --. e ,- ... g.ro0. "The War Department did not wak p to the fact that battles are fought with tt WElIl rv until An (mot ' ciri - .-..- FJi?Sff SLAV TROOPS REPLACE DESERTERS GENEVA Aug 31 Heavy fighting north of Fokshanl In Ru mania, was reported from Vienna todaj At points where mutinous Russian regiments deserted their RumanHn allies fresh troops of known lojaltj were sent Into the fray and have been delivering strons counter assaults against the Germans and Autro Hungarians for fort -eight hours Prisoners captured by the Austro-Oer-mans reported that nnnv deserters are being shot by the Rus3lins PETROGRAD Aug 31 The Indecision of the Germans on the RuFslaii fiont Is due to a chortage of man power, according to views expressed by competent military observers here toda Not only do tho Germans need men but hev need fighting equipment at well The action of the Germans ii the Tarno pol sector furnishes evidence of their pre dicament The German general staff was not able to avail Itself of lrumerable ad vantage arising from the revolutionary strife tn Russia and the work of Mal mlllst agitators at the front On other parts of the front this is being duplicated 'n Rumania as we'l as In Rus i'a It Is admitted that the Germans can still ttr'ke hard blows, but they cannot follow them up with a strategically con certed offensive K. W.i tlTiVf , ,SJ".' VANI ATTACCHI NRMIH If A Nfran-FST m rmm a ft, - - iCH Austriaci Tentano Invano di i Y."A aA4'n k rHHii,.lL. 1.2 j- nticowjic tun vuiiiraiiaccni rk , la Marcia degli Italiani -yfc- ;-. ROSIA, 11 Agosto. . i, Gil austriaci hanno tentato Invano di f rttare la vlgorosa avanzata delle fore m iianane jerso la vane del Chlapovano violent! oontrattacchl operatl In grandl ,ira i loro tantatlvl sono stati vam. e-ntrattacchl aono stall completament till tanto sull'altoplano dl Balnslzza Mtrova, speclalmento sulla rronte del uno aove gu austriaci non hanno rl- sto, pare, alia speranza dl tentam in lone. I Mno IndlcazlonI che la hmf.n i jjrtttcra.' dl nuovo verso sud, centrallzazan 4MI aull'tHoplano del arso che nlu' di tntt. I It Hr ptl della nnea Italians, a viclna M I aereoplant Italiani hanno bombardato Mttene austnacne nei boeco dl Paho- Beconao ruso. attacehl dell'arla dl iTtolens hanno aempre presaglto attac-IdKanterla. t.la. preselone che Cadorna sta esercl- rerso sua-est nescono nei loro Intento, u enw nimuus poira eesere in l.dl taneo. come lo fu Monte Rntn dtlbUO. I (llfese dell'Hermadn. nnn ffolll4erevolmente Indebollte del bom- MtftUMO oai monltorl Italiani ka Tnal sono tomatl alls loro JUU 'H Panzano sent' av.r .Mr4lta. Ouacte fnreiM.hlll ifltintl eh yetaono entrare yeneolo nelle tone mlnate, pr d'4t segulto hanno bombardato I1lrmada tuttl I centrt ferro- trt quel due puntl. Anche $ II M eoatrtbuito eniooemenU 11 niiiniaioB Plan to Insure World's Peace Halted bjj War Continued from Tate One with the representation that each nation should have In the great court The confer ence was approaching an amicable settle ment of this detail when a brilliant repre sentative of a Central American country. Jealous lest that nation Bhould lose some degree of precedence, started a fight, the point of which was tho demand that the smallest nations should have equal repre sentation with the greatest Upon this point '.he conference found that It could not agree nnd It adjourned without having determined the matter of proportionate representation With such an Institution established and supported by the public opinion of the world, it would have been difficult for any nation In the world to have refused to refer Its claims to Judicial settlement So might the great war have been prevented However, the court was not set up Tho members of the American delegation re turned to their homes, proud of the progress that had been made toward Judicial settle ment of International disputes but cha grined that the court should hive failed of being actually organized because of disagreement over a minor detail Five years ago I talked with General Horace Porter, who was a member of the delegation. He said then that the world had all but established a means of settling Its difficulties but did not know it The public, as a whole, never realised what had been accomplished Thoso American experts, who were about the onlj people who knew tho value of the thing thit had been done, strove vainlj to get some further action In the premises Nobodj paid any attention Years passed and the time foi the next Hague conference approached It was scheduled for 1916 Then the work should be done In tho meantime they saw war clouds gathering and feared that a great calamity would break before the next conference could take action It was In Januarj, 10H. that Jamei Brown Scott took the bull by the horns and urged that something be done Imme diately toward making this court a reality According to the provisions of the agree ment of the Second Hague Conference, it was not Imperative that all the nations represented should be parties to the ac tions that established the world court Any group, of nations might agree among them selves that the difficulties arising between them should be referred to a court They might establish a court for that purpose A small group might father the court and might later Invite other nations to become parties to It. Here was a possibility of action. Why should not a selected group of nations that had agreed to the court at The Hague Im mediately set It up? The International specialists, after their six jears of watting, asked the American State Department If this proposal might not be put to certain nations. The State Department gave Its assent. American International experts, headed by James Brown Scott, went to Europo The plan was that Holland should be asked to make the proposal to eight na tions Great Britain, France, Jtaly, Rus sia, Austria, Germany, Japan and the United States. Holland agreed. The Invl tatlons were Issued to these nations to enter the group that would make the court a reality. Those invitations were being con sidered on August 1, 1914, when Europe went to pieces like a clay pigeon In the air. Since the war broke the world has been forced to look the situation In the face and come to a realization that nations go to war because there Is no other method of settling their disputes. The plans of na tions are that, after the war, there shall be an agency to co-ordinate them and to settle In accordance with Justice the dif ferences between them. World public opinion ha fairly well crystallized around a great court on which all have representation, and an International legislative body to make laws for that court. The first Is a piece pf machinery that may well be modeled on the Supreme Court of the United States. The second will probably be but an enlarged Hague conference with Increased powers So far there Is but one point of difference between atudents of the situation There Is .one gTOUp which h,olds that an armed force must be put back of thla Suprmee Court of theTvorld, and that this International fores must see to It that all nations send their troubles In for Judicial settlement, .The othf faction holds that there will be no m an armea rorc. M.-.the public issBZ: m-frm' mi nllw i nit i ..- t i BBBBBBBLt 1 I BBBBBVff jFBHF IXBB dl "'..'n BeSIBHiL. &h!HLBBBb II VBBBbBBBbBBBiF . BBbBBBbBk. SBMMRBBvj .k. SB JVBtt SBBBBBeiftjBflBB&pll'ltyBBH .JaBiBSaBaBaWTtllK && S IbVUIbWB! U . WK W: I jMM' 'aHfl I I BeBBBBBBBamti 4 tJBBBavt I IBBBaBnKMlB vv tw& VVMtts3& vBBaaaaaaaam BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKj' jBBBBBBaajfc- I HBHaBBBBBBaHBaVx jbbk t -JbbbBBBBBBv V PrornJncnt members of the Federal Wheat Price-Fixing Commission, which names 52.20 ncr bushel at Chicago as the standard price for the 1917 crop of that grain. Doctor Garfield, chairman of the boaid, is president of Williams College; Theodore N. Vail is president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company; Henry J. Waters, presi dent of Kansas State Agricultural College; Frank W. Taussig, chair man of the Tariff Commission; Dr. Edwaid Ladd, president of North Dakota Agricultural College, and R Goodvvyn Rhett, president Chamber of Commerce of the United fatates. Allies to Accept Wilson Reply as Joint Answer Continued fr:n r-re One decrees and discussion to lnnuence Ameri can public opinion The reply of President Wilson Is evidence that they have failed In this Germany's next step, then, diplomats here believe, may be expected In the form of a new outbreak of terror from her U-boats President Wilson's reply, which was re ceived at the Vatican estcrda, was In tentlj studied by tho Pontiff todaj. The Pontiff is reported to have spent the entire night studjlng the answer. He was assisted bv State Secretary Ceretti, former auditor of the papal legation in Washing ton Those close to the Vatican declare tho Pope rcgirds President Wilson a3 the out standing power among the belllgeients He Is therefore searching every phase of the pole mlnutelj for nn American and possibly an Allied directive pollcj that maj prove to bj the key to peace His hollners Is somewhat disappointed over the reply received from the American executive, but is still not discouraged At the Vatican todav it was stated thit when replies of all belligerents are re ceived Pope Benedict proposes to Issue a statement pointing out the questions of peace on which all agree and separating those on which there arc differences These latter he proposes to moke a matter of discussion In this way he hopes gradually, by sifting out the agieed sections tn make peace a matter of practical politics According to rumors here Emperor Carl of Austria and even the Kaiser have writ ten the Pontiff Indicating pledges of the widest democratization within their empires The dispatch does not indicate whether these letters were written before cr after Pope Bendlct Issued his appeal, but It Is reasonable to assume they preceded the Pontiff s note In spite of the decrees and discussion within the Central Empires and the letters to the Vatican It Is believed here the "democratic" moves are designed for Ameri can consumption rather than for the Teu tonic people themselves I'ailure of this plan nf autocracy then leaves but one alternative new strokes to crush Its foes, which may be delivered by the U boats, through renewed attempts to starve out England and prevent supplies reaching the American army from the United States ALLIES NOT CONSULTED ON ECONOMIC PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Aug 31. Secretary of State Lansing said today that neither Great Britain nor France hid been consulted by this Government on the economic proposal as outlined by the Pres ident In his message to the Pope He said that the general attitude of the United States on this line was well known both In London and Paris The fact that the United States has purposeb refrained from Indorsing the result of the Paris conference, which df lared for a post-bellum trade war. It was pointed out, showed the feeling of this Government on the subject President Wilson's reply has been re ceived by the British Cabinet and the Brit ish people "with enthusiasm which equaled, If it did not exceed, the announcement that the United State had entered the war" This was officially reported to the State Department today from London by Am bassador Page While the text of the Page message wa3 withheld, Secretary Lansing made it plain that the President's note has the approval of the British people seemingly In every way Germanj's woiren are likely to have much to do In remolding Teuton peace opinion Suffering from short rations, torn with sor row over their losses, they are beginning to sulk at continuance of the war This spirit, coupled with a general war weari ness and a stirring desire for governmental .iiSlW r , v v WBMwk - m w vxy""V I V i SmM 1 '' H vBlavllllHIB TW?T?TiCTJi'ju I ' ?S jSO .jLTGD T77T r&ey Greyrjijo liberalism, are plements upon which au thorities here count lirgel In the belief that peace Is not far distant State Department advlccH todiy Indicate that the coming winter will be the worst Germany his experienced since the great Mruggle started vhome iropn are short. Fats are scarce Smaller ra'.ons are in force The Kaiser himself begins to see tho signs of trouble, for he has ordered the newspapers not to print his name so much and what he does Hence the Gcrnnn peo rle are no longer fed on fulsome praise of a leader whose authority Is to some degrco becoming hated. One evidence of food shortage Is the fact that prisoners, aluaji scantily fed, are now on lower rations than ever before Turnip and beet houps sometimes flavored with nettles, with now and then a potato, constitute the bulk of the prisoners' diet And to mike their lot worse, Germany Is forcing them to work on the west front, frequently In the direct line of fire All this Is found In official reports here, showing that a revolution mnj be nearer than surface Indications show Confidential messages Indicate that the Liberals are growing bolder, and ofllchls believe that when the full force of President Wilson's mes'igo strikes thin party It will force a governmental reforms thit will place power In the people's hands rather than with the Kaiser and his war lords. This Government will ece that actual translations of the President's repl to the Pope reach Germany to correct Impressions that America's spirit la one of butchery and conquest. Wilson has he'd out the first ray of hope to the German people by showing clearly tint peace negotiations can be undertaken onco the plotting, murderous Hohenzollern regime Is sidetracked This Government will prompt! undertake peace proceedings when this comes about. It will notify the Allies that the reforms have been accomplished, and that they must fall In line with the peace negotiations Cheaper Bread Sequel of New Wheat Price Continued from rase One of flour were certain He said that the prices set by the President would mean that northern spring wheat would sell In this clt at .' 20 per bushel, while the lower grades would be obtainable here at 12 26 "Prices for wheat hero have been what ever figure bujer and seller could agree upon after a period nf dickering," raid Mr. Irwin 'The market has been In a chaotic i 2 9, t ;"W si. You're all right .Sf. .'A' , .' i-f -'. rsticktGirrds!' Sensible advice. And yqur own doc tor will give you the same good counsel if he knows the Girard Cigar. Doc tors recom mend it Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time Resinol heals sick skins "I can't have any fun I I am such a sight with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the itching torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." Don't be discouraged! Even In se vere, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually relieves the itchinjr at one and quickly clears the eruption awwr.v, iX u j :.:. -?..r....... -,... rsZf.&Ztzrtli (and smoke it, too) because it is a mild, harmless, delightful smoke, free from any disturbing effect on body or mind. Girard Cigar U Never gets on your nerves The Girard is a rich and fra grant blend of real Havana to bacco, mellowed by age alone. You can smoke all the Girards you want and still retain your clear head, steady nerves and the efficient razor-edge on all your faculties. Thousands of business men and professional men everywhere are switching to Girards. It's the national cigar, sold and smoked the country over. . Ten cents and up Y6j ought to switch to Girards. You'll feel better and you'll? get more pleasure out of smoking. Antonio Roig & Langsdorf EttablUhtd 1871 315-321 N. Seventh St. TOtHnfidBT t The "Broker" Tn 'Cent Jn-.. . .1. condition hru nf the uncertainty of the action to be taken by the Federal authorities, ard few dealers ventured to do much trad ing. The best wheat, northern spring, JJ bringing something around $3, while mill prices for the lower grades ranged from $2,30 to $2.60. "However, most dealers wcro afraid to touch t'ie market and those that did so operated for wide profits." Mr. Irwin also said that, the best winter and spring 'wheat flours which have been selling for $13.60 to $lfl per barrel of 196 pounds would now probably be obtainable In a steady supply at a stabilized price of approximately $12. He pointed out, how ever, that It is too early to make predic tions as to actual figures or whether bakers would be morally obligated to reduce the prlco of bread to five cents He expressed confidence, nevertheless that the consumer would surely benefit to some extent. Advices from Milwaukee, state that the great milling concerns located there had an nounced that flour prices would be cut as an outcome of the President's act. They were not prepared to say how great the drop would be. 'The price fixed will naturally mean some reduction In the price of flour," said John Crosby, of tho Washburn-Crosby Company. "How much it will be reduced depends on the Government. Tho Government will de termine finally how much we are to be al lowed for cost of manufacture." A. C. Lortng, president of the Plllsbury Flour Mills Company, said the reduction on tho price of flour would make It "a great deal less than this spring." Farmers expected not less than $2.50 for wheat. The price finally agreed on by the Government committee will mean that isorthwest farmers will receive, less than $2 for wheat, some grain men declare. Grain men of tho Northwest arc Inclined to be content with the figure set That seven cents for a slxteen-ounce loaf of bread, under the new price of wheat, would give the bakers plenty of profit, was tho opinion of I. G. Graff, president of the Commercial Exchange "In figuring out the fair price for a loaf of bread, It must be remembered that the big bakeries with their expert methods can get 300 slxteen-ounce loaves from a barrel of 190 pounds of flour. At seven cents a loaf this would give them $21 When ou consider that flour may sell as low as $10 a barrel under the new wheat prices, 'mvb'V ti cent bread would leave the baker In a vryi ! 4j ravorabie position. - ( "1 would say that wheat at $2.20 m.. flour at $10 a barrel. I am not figuring jt closely, nor after careful Inveatteatinn ., ' I tho other Items ot cost, and I would make this statement possibly subject to slight adjustment and revision. HI Exact Size of Emblem Join the National Club of America and wear this beau tiful emblem made in four colors gold, red, white and blue. Send fifty cents for certificate of mem bership and button. No dues; fifty cents makes you a life member; 20 to be donated to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. war funds. TRriKlnb OTIt AND CHESTNUT rllll.ADF.I.PIlIA This Store Closes 11 Xoon Saturday 3 V I mm What They Are-What They Will Do Cost About a Cent a Cube Theroz Instant Fuel Cubes are about an inch square By an absolutely new and patented process, a liquid is con verted into a lolid cube (not a paste) vv hich Gives a hot, intense, blue flame Without smoke Without odor Without soo Without ash i And which cannot explode. The cube itself does not burn. It is a vapor-gas emanating from the cube, mixed with the oxygen of the air in right proportions, that makes the hot test flame known to science. Theroz is the Most Efficient emergency fuel known because With the scratch of a match you have instantly the intense heat of the fuel. There i no waiting for something to heat or something to start up. Theroz is instantly available. Theroz is the Most Economical emergency fuel known because i cube rats about a rent and you burn of it only enough to heat what ou want heated If it doesn't re quire a whole cube, blow it out and put it back in the can for future use. Unlike the fire in the stove or electric devices, there iv nothing to get started before you can heat Nothing to get out of order, and nothing to let go out consuming fuel all the while after you are through. Theroz is the Safest fuel known because ' A Thero Cube can not go to a liquid while it is burning Because the vapor and not the cube burns, Theror is abolntrly safe It never can explode A btirmnt; cube cf Theroz drepped on the varpct (or elsewhere) can be smot'red without burning the carpet. to ii you noia 2 ngnted cigar 1 heroz Cube it will not ignite Theroz eliminates danger th danger of spontaneous combustion of cvplosion and of ignition through heat You must touch a flame to Theroz Cube to make it burn What 2 Cubes Will Do: Fry Steak, Fish or Smalfi Chicke Fry Potatoes. Make Welsh Rarebit Make Pancakes Chafing-Dish Cooking. Coffee Percolator. What 1 Cube Will Do: Boils 2 Eggs Heats Can of Soup, Beans, Etc Cooks( Cereal Makes 2 Cups of Tea or Coffee- Fries Ham ard Eggs. Heats Flat Iron (without soot.) What & Cube Wai Do: Heats Shaving-Water Heats Baby's Bottle. Heats Curling Iron (without soot) t When less than a cube heats -what you uant heated, blow out the cube and put it back into the can to be used. Theroz Blue Flame Store To get the full benefit of a Thero Fuel Cube it must be burned in the Theroz Blue Fla,me Stove 1 patent ed device designed scientifically to in tensify the heat of Theroz Fuel Cubei. The burner has numerous open ports which act like gas-tips It is at the ports that the uaor from the fuel and ' the oxygen from the air iimff and ignite, throwing the full intense heat to the utensil above them. With the arms of the Theroz stovt folded, it is compact and easily car ried in your grip or even in your pocket With the arms eMended, the surface is big enough to take a frying, pan or even the well of a chafing-dish. Introductory Offer for This Week FREE 1 Theroz Burner Stove (Regularly 25c.) Both for 3Sc Value 60c with - One Full Size Can of 25 Theroz Fuel Cubes 1r (Regularly 35c.) f t 4tyr Grrf, Dr,t Harder. Srt, - , ,- s& V2l flMMnRTaWsvaaaaaam 1 .InYjBVH bW JrsSiL llM 7bblbTbJ IlllltiiTlTli