The Seattle star. [volume], October 26, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HUNS PLAN DEFENSIVE FRONT BEYOND RHINE
FLU REGULATIONS
ARE PULLED TIGHT
gmUlr nnHintrd iwtlfwirt
>irr drtail-«l by (lilrf WMTrn
iimrtun* •» palrul nil
UIM « in th« i-rnlril hm-lloh <»f
Hir rtl> *"•' "'"I 1 *" »lrwt rar-
J,! 1)11 |n( »' »ni> third o
|, r "I" '" "•> •' *'«'•••
an Influriit* |>rrcau
OHt.
XU trafft- - po!l<-emen were alao In
gtiwtot to atop cars with too many
[MI [ windows before they wm al
!oww | |o niwwl
were out early Satur
mornm* In the Industrial dls
Iftft to see that shipyard worker*
0/ not com* to their employment In
closed cara
■■We're doing everything In our
sower to enforce the regulations."
„>d the Chief. Just before ijolng Into
OMifrrence with the mayor to report
pn the effect of atepa being taken
* check the epldemlc
SP More Ifaath*
Twenty additional deaths and SS2
new Influenaa caaea have been re
ported to tha city health authorttlea
4„r* noon Friday. Of these five
gmths were reported Saturday
■prnieg. and »» caa»s Tha follow
by men. Industrial workers. were
Byartad dead of pneumonia Satur
day-
Thomas Cunningham. St. A. H
kotrl Charlea Ecker l». addresa un
known: Sac Arraa, 'l9. JU King at.
juj J. Gugtch. lilt Mairoae a\e
John C. Young. asai'tant general
Manager of tha Skinner A Eddy cor
poration. of S»IJ E. Harrison at .
<Sl(d In the Minor private hoapttal
late Friday of Spanish lnfluenxa
Deplete Mask Supply
Mating lhat the exc*sil\e call fur
iaflyeiuu pn««nuv< ttuikA h.<« Je
pitted the linl Cross supply. w that
M ,i*»inu<- Instructions (or certain
classes of employe* to w»*r tlirra
can be issued. Commissioner Mc
Bride stated that, beginning Mon
da). it may b* compulsory 'or wait
m In restaurants and eating place*
to wear gauze masks.
Dr. Mcßf.de urged restaurant pro
prtetors to go to the lied Cross
ksadquarurs. at IIS University St..
and obtatr. for their employ** *uch
■tasks as remain, the masks to be
pressed Into service at one*.
Clminunt that the antitoxin
ssrum being manufactured by city
physicians I* successful, and. If
taken before lUness. 1* practically a
certain preventive for Influenaa. Dr.
Mcßnde Saturday urged every per
son in the city to obtain two Injec
tions within 41 hours from some prl
rat* physician.
Don't Reallie Peril
do not seem to realise the
seriousness of Spanish Infljenza or
the pneumonia that results from It."
Dr. Mcßnde said. 'Pneumonia
that results frcm the flu is of the
most virulent aad dangerous char
aeter known, and ther* 1* a very
mat possibility of a person dying
when the Influenza has passed Into
complication* or pneumonia
-Whenever a person feel* sick. he
should hasten to secure medical
care, sad take every safeguard."
Another point emphasised by Ur
M'-Bride It that there I* room In the
old courthouse emergency hospital
for I*4 additional patient*, and that
the** who are not In circumstance*
to be taken to a private hospital,
should all the city ambulance at
one* and place themaelve* In the
hand* of the dtjr doctor* for treat
ment.
Parentage I* Lew
'W« have an efficient and reliable
asip* of nurses and the best doctors
and facilities in the city." Dr. Mr
Bride stated. "Everything possible
IS done for our patients, and the
f«Nstitage of fatalities among rases
trsated at the emergency hospitals
Is very low. It ha* been called to
■T attention that there are men
without relative* or families living
I* ITV ventilated hotel rooms In the
ssuthem section of the city, who
have contracted Influenza, and who
wilt until It 1* too lata to send for
help. I wish to point oat that they
can At* their live* by calling the
dty anbulanre in time "
He stressed the following warn
Star at home.
Keep the home well ventilated.
Avoid crowds.
De not sneeze or expectorate
prisdiiiuovsly
If well, keep In the open sir.
If sick, keep warm ami
If ■■(111 fresh air.
"Seattle people would do more
than all the doctors toward stopping
the spread of Influenza." say* Dr.
Hfcßride. If they would stay at
koine for two day*. There I* abso
lutely no sxrune for any one being
on the downtown atrsets Hunday.
■are those who have essential busi-
Folic* t era Saturday Instructed
to prevent anything resembling
eontestion In department stores and
■alas establishment* downtown, and
t* arrest proprietors who did not
«s«perate.
Get 8.000 Masks
Applicants from every line of en
deavor, representing every industry
In the dty. received more than 1.000
gauze masks of the variety now
popular among our barbers from the
l°®*l Red Cross chapter Friday, fol
lowing press notices that Ban Fran*
ciseo was adopting this precaution
M the request of the board of health.
This precaution Is unnecessary In
■tattle for the average Individual,
•wording to Dr. J. 8. McHride. city
health commissioner, who r«.com
mends, however, that all clerks, par
ttcularly those wbo sell or serve
food, wear gauze t •»':*,
15 More lle*thii
Itftaen additional death* and 222
Influ'-nsa r,anes w<-re reported
the health department Friday
•"•rnoon. Death* reported were:
'• !■ Uhrlch, aged 2», 403 Dewey
Ihet.
Andrew Middleman, aged 2t, Old
Court House hospital.
Emma J. Davis. aifcd J5, 1014
»dison at.
Kukahama, n(t"'l 20, Hotel Frjre.
■W at Iteliance hospital.
Johana* Johnson, aged 71, 92(1
■tewett at.
Kendall, a«ed 47, 1219 N.
ASTHMA
IBSZAMTLV RELIEVED WITH
•waotIUHD askanymkmist
FIGHT THE FLU
IIY Kt'I'KKT 111 .I K
Hurtonn (imrral of llh> 11. K.
I'iilillc llnUlli Nmlra
Moat of Iho tnfluenui pntlenta
couith up ronaldernhle mueua; In
aome, there la much mucua ilia
charged from the noae ami
throat. Thla material almuld not
t>« nollet-ted In bandkerchlafa, Iml
rather on bit* of old rasa, or
toilet |«|M-r. or on paper napklna.
Aa aoon aa uaed. thrae ra«a or
yapera ahould be placed In a |m
per bug kept braidn Iht bed
Pockat handkerchief* are out of
ptac* In tha alck room and
ahould not Iw uaed by patlenta
Thn rtuta or paper* In tha paper
bag ahould tie burned.
4Kth at.
Joseph J I-anr. aged 24. Il( Bast
Columbia at.
Krancla K I'hllbhn, aged 10, 1»04
11th live. H
Olaf llrraiwn. >t»l 31. 117 !3rd
•v». 8.
«ir.»nt Conrad. u*<l 41. ltlO Thin]
»v» W.
Harold MKillllouddy. a«e,l 2«. 1431
Jarkaon at
(JeoritU A. Purrell, aged 34. 1733
Melroae avenue
M.I.Up Yank, axed 33. SSIS S2od
ave. 8.
Nick TUffoa. n«ed 34. 1341 N 4»th
M.
Pete (Waller, aired 17, 711 Sixth
ave 8
Portland in Grip
of New Flu Wave
PORTLAND. Oct J«.—With a rec
ord of 1,771 Influenia cases and »0
deaths, and with the epldcnlc still on
the upgrade. Mayor {taker today
threatened to rlote all store* If they
to disobey the restriction*
now in force.
The city will not at present force
alt person* to wear mask*, but It I*
watching the effectiveness of thl*
measure In ether cities.
The mayor ha* asked all depart
ment ■ teres to limit their advertla
ing to essentials. Ho do away with
special bargains. and requested the
general public to stay at home
The city health' officer has ordered
the removal of all side windows In
street car* If street car blinds are
pulled down, arrests will follow.
Flu Create* Open
Air Funeral Rite*
Health restrictions will necessitate
the funeral services for Florence A
Day. university graduate and
Georgetown teacher, to be held at
the orave In I«k* View cemetery.
Sunday morning, October 17, at 10
(■'clorid llev. J. H. William*, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Congregational
church, will official* Miss Day died
of pneumonia following an attack
of Influenza.
Flu Nurse Dies as
Martyr to Disease
EVERETT. Oct. I« Mis* Maym>
T. Down*, volunteer nurse at the
Providence hospital, died at that In
stitution Friday afternoon from
blood poisoning, contracted from a
patient she was treating for in
fluenza.
Adams Trial Set
for November 11
In the superior court. Friday.
Judge Mitchell Glltlam announced
that Health Commissioner Mnßrlde
would permit the trial of Alvln II
Adams, charged with the murder of
M R. iUymer. last July, to take
plane next Thursday, a* scheduled,
provided Influenza mask* were worn
by Judge. Jury and all present. The
Judge stated that he preferred to
postpone the trial until November 11.
and by that time he hoped that the
epidemic would be over.
100,000 Flu Cases
on Pacific Coast
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2* —With
approximately 100.000 ca*e* of Bpan
Ish influenza reported in the three
Pacific Coast states, and hundreds
more being reported hourly In the
larger cities, the epidemic has not
yet reached Its crest, according to
statistics gathered today by the
United Press.
The number of death* I* varloualy
estimated in Washington. Oregon
and California between 2.000 and
3,000. Exact figures are not avail
able. »
California has approximately 11,
000 case* and Washington state
21.000.
Prisoners Nearly
Flew When Jailer
Falls With "Flu"
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 - Pris
oners In the city Jaijl this morning
started to leave thflr cells when
Thomas J. Feeny, turnkey, collapsed
in a heap from an attack of Spanish
Influenza, after unlocking the cell
doors. Police officers arrived In time
to drive the men back to their cells
M DF.ATHS IN RAN FRANCISCO
HAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2« Nine
tyslx deaths and 2.007 Influenza
cases were reported within the last
24 hours.
44 UKATHB IN IMi ANOKIJCH
I/) 8 ANOBLKH. Oct. 2« Forty
four deaths and NO* Influenra
were reported within the last 24
hour*.
NO HPICCTATORH AT OAMK
CHICAGO, Oct. 26 No spectator*
will be allowed today at the Camp
flrant-I'nlverslty of Wisconsin foot
hill tilt at Madison, nor at the Ne
lirwska• Nebraska Wesleyan moles, be
cause of the flu epidemic.
KIOIIT DIK AT FORT WOBDKN
Kluht deaths from Influenza have
occurred at Fort Worden since the
ließlnnlne of the epidemic, two trien
dying Friday. Two hundred are 111.
OJCRKH NOW WF.AK MAHKfI
PORTUND, Oct. 2«. All clerks
In stores, and all person* entering
stores are required to wear gauze In
fluenzal masks. They may bu remov
ed In the >pen olr.
FRENCH SAVANT I
PRAISES TANKS
PAItIS, Oct J«. M. Ilenrl
Welarhlnger. a French Academician,
historian and patriot, in spite of his
advanced age. made a special trip
from hi* home In the suburb* to de
liver a sjieech. lauding Amerlc* be
for* the Academy of Moral and Po
litical Sciences.
The triumph of American arms,"
ha said, "is not only In the gain of
ground. • great moral victory also
was gained, l'eopie of the invaded
region the Americans hav* restored
to Francs hav* cruelly suffrred.
IVncli blood was given ther* dur
ing the past few years and once bo
fore. in ISJO.
"I cannot fully expce*« my ad
miration for that great savanl,
thai marvelous idealist, supreme
patriot of his country—l*re*l
dent Wilson! He will remain in
history as an example to future
generations and his nsme will
be revered ss Is the name of
Washington."
Need Glad-Handers
for the "Y" to Do
Sunday Service
If you can promote the spirit of fek-
lowshlp.
And strike out the devils bad
branders.
Or establish the basis for men * good
friendship.
You're in line for the T. M glad
handers.
Arn S. Allen, secretary of the Seat
tie Toung Men's Christian Associa
tion. has Issued a call for volunteers
to take up the work of the winter'*
Hunday club program. He has sys
tematically divided his expected quo
ta of 100 volunteer* Into groups of
workers
Ten glad handers, II or more or
rhestra men, three platform men. 10
usher*, nine leader* of dl*cu*aion
group*. 40 booster* for the discussion
groups. 11 hosts for the friendship
supper and five usher* for the fire
side hour are needed. Candidate*
for thene positions must qualify.
RABY
TAILORING CO.
Headquarters for
Suits, Coats and
One-Piece Dresses
425 Union Street
>■ P
con. rmrr avis. pikh »t.
I'honr Main -lOU3
♦'IF I HURT YOU, DON'T
PAY ME."
This Is my message of dellTsr
ance to you from the fear that ac
companies Dental operations.
I KXTRACT, Fit,l* CROWN and
TREAT Teeth absolutely without
pain In all rases but acuta abscessed
conditions.
Dowest prices In your city for
high-class. guaranteed
STERLING DENTISTRY
TIIK SKATTI.K ST Alt SATURDAY, OCTOP.F.R 2«;, 1918.
READ JT AND WEEP, BILL!
NEED RED CROSS
WORKERS TO MAKE
MORE FLU MASKS
With So.on« gauxe influenza
preventive masks mail* »nd du
trlbutad. the lo« «1 Knl Crosa
chapter oalla for volunteer* to
help make a new supply Several
hundred women are wanted at
once, aa the force In
wholly inadequate to ropo with
th« emergency, The lird Cross
headquarter* la at SIS University
at.
I Far and Near j
5 News by Telegraph !
J and Telephone I
IIM.IJM.iI \M—Following a lung
illness, L M lialdy, ploimr and
leading business man of thla city,
died Frlilay afternoon at hi* hom®
State Chairman Samuel %. Walk'r
of the republican central commit!**
la conferring rtdlurdajr with Con
gressman Lindley 11 Hadley, Sec
ond congresalonal district, who ha*
arrived from Washington, l». C, to
meet party leader*
I .lent William A. Ilatisman, for
mer Seattle boy. ha* been appointed
aviation Instructor at Kelly field.
Texa*. according to word received
by his mother. Mr* Kmma A Halts
man. of <213 Greenwood av« Toung
Il.iuirm.in, who la but {0 year* old,
l» the younge*t aviation instructor
In the United states. !le I* a grud
uate of Broadway high school.
lor the purpose of formally or
ganixlng the I'niled Lutheran
• hurch In America, representative*
of more than three quartern of a
million of confirmed Lutheran* will
meet In New York Thursday. No
vember 14.
TACOMA.—I Jeut. Rojral Mingln*.
who left here with the Hist division,
has been severely wounded, accord
lug to word received by hla sister
Mlngtns was a former atudent of the
University of Washington
NRIIIUI WINH.LKI A warrant
charging I>r. Montgomery, of Seattle,
with practicing without a license hits
been Issued. Sheriff Stevenson Is
looking for the doctor, who came
here recently to act a* assistant to
l)r James A. Ghent.
Kergt N. Killer has been found
not guilty In Ixindon on a charge of
shooting a bank clerk who, evidence
showed, tried to alienate the affec
tions of the soldier's wife while he
waa on duty.
Orders Munitions
Men to Speed Up
BRIIXJEPOKT. Conn, Oct 26
Mil J. B. A. Franklin. I' H. A., produc
tion manager of the Brldicei»ort dis
trict, Issued a statement to the muni
tions manufacturer* of Connecticut
and Western Massachusetts here Fri
day, to the effect that government
contract* were r*>t properly fulfilled.
He attributed thin lack of efficiency
to a feollnfc that peace 1* near.
SHOP EARLY
Why don't YOU AM. start off at
onco
And Christmas shop In theso (wo
months?
You'll help the war—avoid the
crush,
I'reventln* that December rush
Thi« Day in the War
OT. 2fl t 1917 Austro-Oermami
on Germany.
OCT. 26, 19H -Germans lannch
violent attacks on Verdun work*.
(XT. 2ft —1915 HerbH iiltnost en
tirely out of Serbia.
OCT. 21, 1914 Great battle In
progress In Russian Poland.
Iltlllullnn of old tmrtlon riiclimi
for the purpose of peddling hot water
to the iM»or In everv town In Knifluiid
him been suggested.
FIRE AT POWER
STATION STOPS
TRACTION CARS
► Ire which swept thru Ihe
power substation of (Im» I'uget
Hound Traction, l.l*li( I Power
Co.. at Seventh and Jefferson. be
tween 1 aud 7:30 a. in. Saturday,
tied up every line of the traction
company for t.'i minute*.
Officials of the company estimated
Saturday noon that the damage to
the power station would run Into the
hundred* of thouaands of dollar*.
The outburst of fUme which
mark'd the atari of the conflagxa
lion la believed to have reaulted
from an explosion of oil gaa.
Nothing but the ahell of the build
Ing and twisted machinery now re
mains of the structure which w«j
on* of the most Important In the
power distributing system of the
traction company.
L P. Heath. SISI Eighth ave .
vm the only one In the building at
the time of the outbreak. He waa
thrown on hi* f.ir4 on th® floor, but
escaped uninjured thru a sea of
flame by almost a miracle. Hl* hair
anl clothe* were singed.
Everything was rtmnlne at normal
on the car system at 7, JO when
power from other station* waa dl
verted.
] mring the let tip In aervlce thou
sands of worker* on their way to em
ployment were held fretting ami
fuming at *üburbtin way Blatlon*
Hundred* were accomodated In JH
ney*. motor trucks and private
auto*.
Hold Service in
Home, Is Advice
Altho health authorities have
been forced to forbid congregated
worship. In the opinion of Itev. C.
It. dale, superintendent of the Heat
tie Congregational Church Kxten
tion society, there is no reason why
those at home cannot carry on a
brief devotional service Sunday
mornings.
Aa a guide, he suggest* the follow
Ing order of service:
Piano or Vlctrola prelude—Some fa
vorlte piece.
A hymn that you all like to sing,
such as 'America."
Scripture lesson Matt, xxv., 81-46
read by mother.
Prayer.
Hymn—"What a Friend We Have
in Jesus."
Harmon Head by the father,
offprint To be taken by onr of the
children for Homo charitable ob
ject.
Another hymn tftich »* "Faith of
Our Fat hare."
Benediction Num. vl.. 24 26, to be
read In unison,
IMano or Vletrola postlude.
"Ood Have Our Splendid Men.'*
tfiP® HEALTfI
%I\^
Nuxated Iron Increase® strength
and endurance of delicate, ner
vous, run-down people In two
weeks* time In many Instances
It ha* been used and Indorsed by
such men as Hon. 1/eslle M Hhaw,
former secretary of the treasury
and rx-K°vernor of Iowa; former
United States Senator and Vic®
!• Dl lal Nomln 'has. A.
Towne, Gen. John i*. Clem (re
tired), the drummer boy of Shtloh.
who was sergeant In the U. H
army when only 12 years of atfe;
also United Ktates Judge (I \v
Atkinson, of the court of claims
of Washington, nnd others. A*k
your doctor or druggist about It.
—-Advertisement.
REICHSTAG IS
DISTURBED BY
FREEDOM TALK
lly United /'rr«« I*nA*4 WirtJ
IHtrrt to Thr Htar
p— a
WAHHINUTON. Oct 21 Turbu
(•fit n* *"ii**n wer#» being crii< trd In
Ilin r«l< hataff thin ww-k whrre I'ol
Intl. lianlah and Alwitl'in deputiea
ar* <l«-rv»;Aii*llriir freislom from Prua
hUrjiHfn, According t»» diplomatic
cable*
Taking the cue from the out
Rpoken C**rh« and Jugo Klavn of
Atjtttrin, the Of>pre*ae<l pmplea of
(irrtnany arr joining In a campaign
agalnat the domination of th#» can
trnl emplrtc. Violent apeafhea are
bring made In both the raichatAft
and th* relcbarath, cable* declare
Deputy BIvoIh*!, i« 1*ol«, rlalrri«d
ths right of PruMtlan Poland fo lnd«<
p^ndnnn*.
"Th« Otnntn formula that
whfrf thf t;*rtnan Mtnk*« In
In (i«rmun ground rnuMt I** put
i4h!<le\" h* mild.
"Wilton la humanity'* benefactor
arid l« moved by the atrornrent fool
Inx of Juatire which Ilea Ir# men'a
heart* I immn rule ha« not been
ao admlnlatered aa to allow the f'olea
to live there in comfort."
Deputy Man won, a Dane, mid the
northern Kehleawi* queatlon ahould
be aettled according to the wlahea
of the lianlnh people there
Dfputjr lUckefi, Alarttlan. crea te<l
the ifrfntMit the «bl«i
declared. Bj**eklnif for the Alsatian
deputlea, he aald
"AlaaM Lorraine deputlea conaMer
that the rl>anc« of obtaining for
th*ir country complete autonomy
haa, owinir to th« courae of eventa,
become fttiauffjclent."
REORGANIZING
ALL SIBERIA
It? J«s HIIAPIKN
17. P. KUff « orrewpondont
WASHINGTON. Oct. :« Reor
gantxatlon of the whole of Siberia,
! the upp**r Volga rfCfan *n<l North
i liuaala. all of which are now re
deemed from the tyranny of the 80l
; shevlkl. I» proceeding rapidly,
cables received by the Russian
cmbamy Indicated today.
The all Russian government re
I cently formed nt I'ffa, ha* trnns
ferred It* Beat to Omsk where It la
availing Itaelf of the govern mortal
I machinery put at Ita disposal by the
' Siberian government The vartou*
mlnl»trle« of the Siberian govern
ment have been tranafurmed Into
ministries of the all Russian admin
latratlon, thua solving the very dlf
flcult question of organtxatlon of de
partvnenta.
They exercise undisputed author
-1 |ty over all the reglona freed from
' Itolahevtk rule.
The moat encouraging new* re
celved by the embaaay from the all-
KuaaUti government la the au<-cea»
, ful organisation and training of the
tirw Russian army.
Camp Lewi# Major
Revolver Victim;
Son of General
TAOOMA. Oct. 21 —Officer* at
Camp 1/ewls expressed (treat re*ret
today over the ileath of MaJ. Alexan
der P. Cronkhlte, who accidentally
•hot himself thru the heart while at
target practice yesterday Death
came almoat Immediately after the
bullet from an automatic platol en
tere.l hi* breast-
The major, who wa* a son of Ma)
(ton. A Cronkhlte. commander of the
*oth dlvi*lon. In Franc*, came here
October 9. from Camp Forrest. Gl,
wltti the 213 th engineers. He gradu
aletl from West Point In I>ls, and
hail won rapid promotion* while serv
Ing a* an Instructor In the four of
ficera' training camp* He waa 24
year* old. Hl* mother Uvea In Waah-
Ington. D. C.
Probably Will Not
Complete Liberty
Yards at Alameda
OAKLAND, Cat., Oct, 26—He
sumption of work on the Liberty
shipyards In Alameda Is not likely,
said Itear Adrqlnil H. H Rousseau.
IT. 8. N . who Is here today on an
inspection trip. Work on the ship
yards, which were designed to build
army transports, was stopped aev<
eral days ago after the government
had spent $2,500,000.
Seattle Is the first city ,l« conduct
a drive for more hctafs for Its
workers, according to an editorial In
the American Lumberman, In the
Oct. 19 issue of the magaxlne
PREVENT
Spanish Influenza
Infections
Spray and Gargle With
Ze PYROL STEARNS*
A Household Preparation to Prevent Infections
Another VITAL safeguard—VOl R TEETH. Had Teeth furnish opportunities
for infection in all na-sal and oral (mouth) cavities. CONSULT YOUR DEN
TIST AT ONCE FOR SUCH CONDITIONS.
MOST DENTISTS PRESCRIBE
ZE PYROI
STEARNS' J-4
in co-operation with their practice
FOU HAlrfi by AM, DKKHiISTS and K\ liltY JOHIIKK OF Dill (iS in the I'NITEI) STATES
on I «•■«< Here'. It* Isfcel ———i—M
If^STXARNS'^^i
MILLION SLAVES ARE
TOILING FOR GERMANS
IIV A I (,1X1)1101
f\Var I.«lil4»r of Ihf N. K. A.)
WAHHINOTON. Oct. •2d Here
Iff the A It-C* of ih** war altuatlon
today, hm I grt them frttni an army
offli i'i high alii"! «'Ounf« Ik:
A—'lit*- llolini/ollrriiH %% ill not now
Abdicate or l>c overthrown, and the
(icrmm will not submit to
democratization. I hey will f lie lit till
tliey arr eruahed.
li—l (icrman « llhdraw ;il from
llHkluiii iind Northern I ran##* U In
accord hIHi Cirri nan pin rift, aiul the
"|Mnnf" offer** arc mere Mimotjflagr
to conceal their militar> purpose*.
C—(iermany me»n» to wagr a
fcihlu m»r bf-liind the ICliine, and
In thr spring her force* will naili
tliU line, whhli » million ICiinnLan
prisoner* and HhiuhnimU of French
and Iteligiaii forced labor«*rn have
prepared.
ll—Tlii* IClilnr front U **-11 nigh
IrnprrKnablf, not onl> bftiUM* the
fort* *»r»* Nlrorix, hut ilmi bfwau** of
tli#* ImrnrgifM* iitjrnl»«T *>f Irmipt ron
crnlritMl on n abort cJff'-nnhf lln«»
K—Therefore, Ihe war mint be
won by Mrllilrig <>i-rmany at the
n-Mr, lliru AuMria and the Haitian*.
The rallt|iw of liitniany, jarid r-jil
Mirrrndrr, not a fake peine offer,
Will follow.
Kiprrl New Offer*
There will be further "pear*" feel
era from Germany, thla officer be
lievea, but Ihey will lie 1.1 rrvnifl;i;;e
like the laat: the real purpose la to
oonccul the Herman plana from the
allien *
DR. E. J. BROWN TALKS
TO SHIPYARD MEN
Edwin J. Brown, democratic can
didate for prosecuting attorney of
Kin* county, spent hi» day Friday
campaigning In Ballard. meeting hla
old friends and supporters.
At the Alien shipyards, where
Brown made the Lltierty day ad
dress last spring, he said: "Can any
one give a good and valid reason
why the office of prosecuting attor
ney should not be organized as a
nonpartisan office to correspond
with our nonpartisan Judiciary?"
"The county attorney's office Is
the legal department of all the peo
pie of King county, and adviser of
all county officials. The prosecut
lng attorney has authority to Issue
warrants and file complaints for vio
lators of the law; he can refuse to
Issue warrants, and he can Ignore
crime and graft and lawlessness, he
osn persecute his enemies, and smile
when his friends and cronies violate
the law. he ran hinder or help our
city and national administration In
law enforcement. I will Join hands
with the city and national govern
ment and do all within my power
to aid In the malntainnlg of a gov
ernment of Just and equal law.
\ (dory Awtumd
"An I told >ou on Liberty day.
we. the people, are building ships to
win the wnr. but today there la no
question about who *lll win the
war. That question la settled by
the American people, but who is go
ing to own the phipn the people
have built and are building. Is a
grave question for serious consider
atlon.
"If our government at Washing
ton is sustained and the people by
their vote sanction the diplomacy of
our peerles* leader and the world's
foremost democrat, Wood row Wil
son. and a democratic victor*- Is
given on election day. the German
P<«ple will compel the kdixtr u> »ur-
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or
gTippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful!
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit Wowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Tape's Cold Compound,"
taken every two hours until throe
doses arc taken, will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the lieud, chest, body or
limbs.
| It promptly opens clogged-up
I nostrils and air passages; stops
| nasty discharge or nose running;
Kvtn under condition* of an irm
l*tl<«\ It would take at l<iuit two
rnontha for the 3.000,000 men in the
<herman army to eva/niata Kranoa
and Heliclum.
Ah Hi-" allied officer point* out. It
would P 'lulrr J,Ob't railway train* to
move 111* Kun* bark to the Khlna,
and I.iiOO mor/■ train* to move their
*uppl|e« and Run*.
10,uh train would carry about 1,000
Herman* could ojierat* a train every
hour, that would inmn moving U
train* and 24,000 men a day. It *
• my to flicure at that rate that It
would require more than four
month* to move 1,000,000 men.
iiut there are more than one rail
road th>- Hun* could u»e; there are
at lea*t three. If we axaume that
lbey can move 24 train* a day over
the*e three road*, that permit* them
to move 72.000 men a day. At that
rate It would take a month and a
half to move the German army out
of Itrlirlum. and another month and
a half to move 1U (tuna and «iup
pUaa.
Tliene flirure* would hold under >n
armletlce, when there would b« no
liiitiah, French and Americana Inter
ferlnic.
How much longer will It take
them with I-och hammering every
whfri' lit their rear? It wool<l seem
that their retreat will extend well
Into th<> new year. and there always
In the possibility that Koch, bjr a
»urprl*« attack, may wreck their
plans by cutting olf the retreat of
many thousands of their men.
render within ten days, as they will
know In their hearts that- we are a
united people for democracy, but If
the interests wlio want to own our
ships privately and who are now
(■peaking to the American people
thru their mouthpiece#, because
they want to retain the private
ownership of all ships and other in
stitutions. are successful. the prof-
Iteers will control, and our men.
now fully employed, law abiding and
happy, will be out of work, miser
able and compelled to commit crime
In order to live. I<et us keep on
building ships democratically, and
own and operate them collectively
f"r use to the world, and not In the
Interest of the profiteers."
rtrown also spoke ts> the men aa
they came from M ear ham ft Bab
cock's and the Sandstrom Shipping
company's office crew and aarored
them that there will be many appli
cations for positions in the ship
yards by men who are now selling
boose, If he Is elected.
Jail Chorus Girls
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21.—Two
chorus girls and a chorus man.
stranded by the influenza epidemic,
today occupy free room* In th*
county jail.
The Kirln —Glady# Valks and Mil
dred Fitx-Henry—are charged with
robbing Mike Mnrklch of $l,OOO
worth of postal saving certificates.
Hteve Vallanie is charged with fail-
Ing to register.
The girls admitted taking Mar
kich's suitcase from a room adjoin
ing theirs In a hotel and cutting it
open. They said they did it to get
money to send Vallanie to San
Francisco.
New York has 53.333 September
registered enemy aliens.
relieves sick headache, dullness,
fc-verlshness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Tape's Cold Compound" U the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Incon
venience. Don't accept a substi
tute. Insist on "Tape's"—nothing
else.
TAHE K