The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 5

| | A Child Doesn’t Laugh and Play if Constipated. Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, breath feverish and stomach sour, give | “California Syrup of Figs.” | Mother! Your child ten't naturally | rom and peevish. See if tongue ts geated; this is a sure sign its little gtomach, liver and bowels need a deansing at once, When listless, pale, feverish, full of gold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- Nothing equals "California Syrup of Pigs” for children’s ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes Out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to achache, diarrhoea, remember, a effect a good ™ . anaing. Dt liver and bowel cleansing rections for babies, childr of all should always be the first treatment ages and grown-ups bottle. Re member name “California Minnesota Fires Kill 1,200 People DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 18.—After causing the death of over 1,200 | people, and rendering 14,000 home lows, the Northern Minnesota fires are at last under control. | | 1 THE Foch’s Private Life Is Simple; Youngsters Enjoy Talking to (Special to The Star by N, B.A) i an thy eyen of the Celt. | ON HUGE SCALE PARIS, Oct. 18--Interest in the| Before the war the general divid character of Gen. Ferdinand Poeh, |) ed his time between hia family and | commanderin-chiet of — the “1 | readin and sport. History ix bin) yg pried "7 armies, has re: 1 in revealing form of jiter 6, and he | Dispatch From Carl D. rome of the aeerets of his every day works of the old French | | | lite | Groat | Hin name, it seems, ia of Celtic] 1 passion for antique tur|} By United Press Leased Wire | origin, “Foex,” which means “fire,”| niture, and is particularly fond of |} Direct to The Star —— | trees and the great outdoors. x” | Gen, Foch's tastes are simple, He] WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 }fee but no spirituous Hquor, and| whether we shall have @ spring amc emall cigars | campaign He has a habit of letting his cigar] In the meantime, we und every cigar he smokes | ceeding on the theory th © lighted five or six times. | “¢ on and t on he copa an electric a b ines must be PARIS, Oct. 18—An advance of Be reg Mamta lg een to Meare: c about two miles on a three-mile front Horseback riding is the generalis-| peace nity northeast of La Fere was reported | simo’s favorite exercine, He ts much t nited I . attached to a th ed which he holding of , by the French war office today, bought a year be the war, and | places in the army tablishm V nt fighting ia continuing West) Wich goes wherever Koen |but prevented by army rules fre of ¢ «1 Pre, where the French have | jin holidays the ¢ Lapends at| talking for publication if his nan crossed the Aisne. a little seaside place at Finistere, } in used. |where he talks with the populace,| “I believe,” he said th | who have great affection for him | first of November we | folk«. on President Wilsor G0 TO RUSSIANS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-At the dire n of President Wilson, ald will be extended to Russia thru the — ‘This policy is the outcome of the inter-al- | lied dete Instant relief from agency of the war trade board. ination to support itary ent of the Czecho slo —s vaks in Siberia, broadened to Rub this soothing, tato nections of Russia friendly to! iniment right into the a the allies and reestablish the East ner and like ee i a | disappears. “St. Jacobs Liniment" | ¥3 conquers pain, It is a harmless Foes Retreating |“neuralgia relief” which doesn’t Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottl to Antwerp Line LONDON, Oct. 18.—(British Ad is é miralty Wireless.)}—The military cor-|@rug store and gently rub the . Oct. 18.—Allied infar try, respondent of the British wireloas | “ac hing nerves, and in just a mo} ed by British monitors, in a xtates that extensive preparations|ment you will be abs had been mad the Belgian coaat ‘The enemy probably Intends to re-|or neuralgia is in the treat to a line running thru werp, Brussels and Namur and /tnstant thence along the right bank of the| honest Mouse. injure. pain AMERICANS Do your bit Va wl mI Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel OST people when they say “Corn Flakes’ mean “Kel- loge’s’—the Original—the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and sweetness all their own. Don’t merely ask for “Corn Flakes”—specify Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes and look for the signa- ture of W. K. Kellogg on the package. Every time you serve Kellogg’s you are helping to save wheat, Meat and sugar. Kellogg’s is ready to serve. saves labor and fuel. It is Big American’s B xy KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Michigan It is an all-the-year food for everybody, any time of day, with milk or evaporated milk, fresh or stewed fruits. Kellogg’s is about the only cereal that needs no sugar—owing td the flavor and sweetness developed in the Kellogg Process. It is economical and convenient to buy. Any family in America can get Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes in the time it takes to reach the nearest The signature of 4 VA Uo bloga Identifies the Original Corn Flakes RE Liberty Bonds. TTLE STAR STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY ture and misery with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” magic burn or discolor the skin. It's so needless. for the evacuation of |from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain | Ant-jor any part of the body, you get relief with this destroyer—it BAERS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. "U.S, PLANNING Him SPRING BATTLE wants p | | | | | certain that Germany very badly “It in now just a question with her as to what price she is willing to pay for keeping Allied armies off her Ile declared that it would to go on any assumption « that all the fighting bra going ahead with their p scope bigger than ever t with a speed hitherto une INFANTRY ON nerve tor- penetrating ore, inflamed neuralgia BY WILLIAM Iv SIMMS je from any (United Press Correspondent) olutely free | Vanetng upon Zeebrugge: ¢ Franco Belgian forces southeast of Thielt are marching toward Deyenze (eight miles southwest of Ghent). ‘The British have overrun Courtral and the Germans, fighting hard, are retiring toward Audenarde (30 miles went of Brussels). Tourcoing has been encircled, and Roubaix virtually has been taken The new allied drive in the Olse re |cion particularly menaces Ribemont (seven milex southwest of St Quen-| }tink Once this town is taken, it will| be easy to push on to Guine. The| Germans are precipitously abandon: | ling their positions northeast of La/ Pere, | Paris shows intense but grave emo tion over the recapture of Lille Doual and Ostend. The boulevards | are decorated with flagn. HOLLAND DEFIES: WOBBLY KAISER WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Holtund | is about to throw off her fear and) respect of German threats and send out her ships for food awaiting thom | in the Western hemisphere. It was learned today that she will dixpatch | 40,000 tons of shipping to get rain | — jin South America, In accord oe with | President Wilson's terms of March | a1. ITALIAN TOWN face, head old-time, cannot | ter of this town | Ronciglione is 11 miles southeast of Viterbo. ‘|\MEN OF GERMANY =} } HAVE RECKONING i WITH KAISERISM }} \f y YORK, Oct. 18 We { y have 12] \{ reckoning to fake with i | |} ism,” said Otto H. Ka {1% 1) « in an appeal here {] 5 ) « of German « }{ blood has been dishor | { J ‘Our names down to |} fathers have been Germans Still Get | Provisions, Says U. S. Ambassador CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Ira Ne ster Ison ave means of| e otherwise, in r rmany. The ¢ r ance ar quantities of ci 2 and Rumania oll in Ger knew y has her meat in t “un Sweden £00 head in a ed these purchases in and bought elsewhere she was that the cat Denmark. where she then} condit 1 ask you if the mans were starving, why t they buy all the meat they ld get I think that show the eco Oy nomie situation better than any-| $3 lthing else." $e | - —— ccm: a & Lost Deputy Found S | After spending days ghts trying to make h y Valley w Deput two un BRENieEs the wooc of the E was lost 1 hours Mond This man in turn joined Deputic Kdwards and Brown, with tw woodsmen and a pack of hounds, i for the unfortunate our ~ iy DON'T SELL YOUR VOTE WASHINGTON, Oct, 18—Presi- ing it a federal offense to buy or sell votes at congressional election Exemption ‘Button men or men di TUMBLES DOWN : ban ac in ¥ brought up in the house age ‘Once This Beauty | Stuart's Calciam Wafers Proved That Beauty Comes From the Prove This Wi Autumn Millinery Le Suited to Your Fancy 8 8 WE because ———/ among the hundreds of correctly trimmed hats which we have especially prepared in as many diver- sified models there is a hat adapted to you—to your in- dividuality, your suit style, your coat style and color, Lyons Velvet and Zibelines, the vogue of the season, predominate in these displays and feature plain colors with or without rich colored facings. The hat pictured has soft navy velvet crown and wide brim of navy zibeline, which is trimmed with gray yarn flowers. A navy ribbon at base of crown gives this cor- rect hat a distinctive touch. EPIOD wamesoersssas Pee § } OH SAY! Ha S your quota of Li ) After Saturday, Oct. 5 wil be too late, You will then (fe known as an American (7) { who failed his country in her { hour of dire need. Get your self right today, » you bought rty Bonds” th, § Christmas Zies for Men, 50c shipment just place: n stock and on dis- ) play, purchased espe- y for the holiday tre These are shown in the new- est attractive patterns and colorings and offer an unus- ual value at an early oppor- tune time. Main Floor, Rear, She Rhodes Co. Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. : Frost have no terror Snappy Winter Coats Cold and Chilly Weather for the ro, at $24.50 New Second Floor | : , | hundred New Winter |} TWO Style Coats have just f ‘ come in and are now ff added to the former stock which ates unsurpassed displays, ex- ordinary assortments and un- usual values in Attractive Belted Models designed of the most approved coatings and enhanced with large fur, plush or self collars; sz or patch pockets, and button colors include Burgundy, African brown, Russian green, Navy and Black, in styles suited for Women and Misses, Men's Wool Shirts and | Drawers Main Floor Rear ~~ the cooler days and the still cooler (HAVE | nights suggested to you the need for L ee ) warmer underclothing? No doubt they have, and in these well finished garments— which are gray mixed—the man who wishes { warmth and comfort will find both with the added essential of final satisfaction. -) A Garment Drawer &§ Pink Elastic Band Girdles---$2, $2.50, $3 Upper Main Floor ;—-——) scientific and hy- THE gienic principles ___! involved in the de- signing of these girdles make them the logical sub- stitute for the heavily boned corset. These girdles are made with alternate bands of wide elastic and coutil in low bust models with long or short hips. They fasten in front and have back lacing. Some are without back lac- ing, while all have 4 durable hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 30, for misses and women. Is Now Advocated ent, Mra ommends worn by exempted harged from duty war department has replied that ased by the sen # not been of represen to be ‘ebruary Had Pimples i from No Bilse Blood, wh Pack kheads, erupt its rash and itch, dent Wilson has signed the bill ape | 3rd &Un iversit SE HOT SHOT SPECIALS FROM_ THE TOOL SECTION Stanley 18-inch Aluminum Level, special at 9 halgeeae «9d a4 ene bignhe sak 0-6) a Big assoriment of Pliers, worth up to $2.50, spe- cial at «vse sa 6 sis eaaleaie Master Slide Rules, 4-ft. size; regular price 75c, Special for . $6 4 ole wid stated - 59 Master Slide Rules, 5-ft. size; regular price $1.00, Special for osc cee ctces oO Master Slide Rules, 6-ft. size; regular price $1.20. Special for 1 ‘eaereie oie are 5 ately ore oa tarrett Blacksmith Rule, special for... .85¢ Big assortment of Pliers, worth up to $1.50, spe- Cial fF nas os tee e cee 6 BBE Big Graniteware Special Big assortment of Cooking Utensils for 59c In this assortment you will find Coffee Pots, Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans and Chambers, worth up to $1.10. Special for... .59e MAZDA LAMPS $1.05 Fill every light socket in your home with a Mazda Lamp. These lamps use less cur- rent than the old car- bon lamps and give a white light that easy on the eyes; and 40-watt sizes each. IS Buy a Carton of Five Lamps UNION STREET. y , } ‘s yelger AND