The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 * Influenza? — YANKEES BREAK LaGrippe? —=— BATTLE LINES Foley’ 2 ey s Honey and Tar WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY is just what every suf- ~ HWEST OF VERDUN, Oct ferer of influenza or la) 28.—-Capturing guns and men in aI " a lare numbers, th ™ an army eee Pha RRR under n. Pershing is fighting for " ward against a stubborn resistance. throat with a soothing! The Germans are hotly contesting healing coating, clears) © foot of ground aw the mucus, stops), Deauite this. the Americans have, i ; Y in heir *! ajo or e the tickling and coughing, complished much fn less than a advanced 10 berated 45 and | month Day | mites on a villages, fre territory ors, ammunition and eases the tightn bronchial wheezing. and night keep FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR They have panile front, A more th guns and railroad 165 mites of | and captured 20,000 prison: | besides taking Vast supplies of A Well Known Actress Tella Mow to Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Home-Made Mixture - | Jolecy Williams, the well-known | American actress, Who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Loul#, Mo. made the following statement about «ray hair and how | Mrs. Katherine Krohn, 5111 Myrtle st, iv in the elty hospital with a broken leg, as the mult of struck by an auto Pourth Madison Saturday evening | A charge of smuggting liquor Into | to darken it ‘Any mixture that one can prepare a simple at home, at Very little cont will darken gray, streaked or hair, and make it soft and To a half pint of water, add being and he oe State " erred ra. ser " be a ferred | T ounce of bay rum, @ small box of | ee Tdi talne, alleged AMY | Haro Compound, and ounce of . held in the city jail ‘Those ingredients can be | Seattle must prepare to h 000 additional residents, according to the United States Hom: ny drug store at very lit: | © any druggist can put it! Apply to the hair twice | ught at tle cost up for you. stration bureau, 4038 Arcade building i ; nlien enemy , he desired shade is ob: handy. Tt gives @as0 and ein nn ne ieee trench aye {og ncmplaved women in Seattle, oe ee wir ae Te ray. | o a ; ! ith for ree ~ ec * | especially dependent w pa of woldiers a comfort from the very first tems opposing them, the Hindenburg land sailors, are eis te banter weit haired person look 80 years younger, | dose. Buy it Now. Une, the Hagen position, the Stolker | Mise Clio ‘Mulbere n er with | This ie not a dye, It dees not color i creimhilde position, » national leAKUC | tie most delicate sealp, In not sticky =_— position and the Kr v » | for women's serv Chamber of b off. the Americans have, in the face of | Commerce rooms. or greasy and does not rub off. Sati seemingly insurmountable difficul:| ~ Capt, A, EK, Aub, commanding the | os, pressed forward on a 20mile sete? Small tes, pry A | students’ army training corps at the | Small Price front, from the Argonne to the! University of Washington, an Scores Attacks on | Meuse, taking all these positions. |nounces that enlistments in th | aa Fiioh peated ta thd NeaX'@-| Soree eet te gasretal ond Weedon. President Wilson lday « ng Attacks on President Wilson for ty-three divisions have been! A, A. Paysse, port w Al for the return of a demo A. . arden, has | used by the Germans in a stubborn | written the city to ask that an ordi pngrens, are roundly scored | rexistance, the Huns fighting desper-| nance be passed prohibiting amok: | PY George E. Ryan, chairman of the ately all the way ling on plera. Unloading of inflam. |*t8te democratic executive commit More than 2,500,000 shelle have} mabio cargoes is given aa th tee, Ryan, in a statement, myn | been fired by the Americans since “Phe president ia only adopting son arguments advanced by September 24, while 137 larke call-| Dungeness dairymen declare that | te sam IPA ber guna have been captured, to-|they can make more money sending | them (republicans) in 1898, when the gether with a large supply of ma-/ their milk to Seattle than selling it| UMited States was at war with | chine and anti-tank guns to the local ereameries, A cam. | Spain, Unity of action in Washing have stood the test of time. ___ weential in the success of the war as unity of command in em | | paign In favor of the “ship to Seat quick to banish bili ‘PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, ee ‘on bee Pre hn ntarted | ential in military @uccean on the headache, indigestion and to | According to data that has been | battleficids, In past wars the people | | lear up a bed complexioa. gathered by the U, & reclamation | America have invariably stood by | Geauine beare eigneture STOP NEURALGIA S:: there are at least 2,750,000 | the party in power during the heat/ acres of irrigable lands in Eastern | of the conflict.” | Bab nerve torture, pain and | all misery right out with PALE FACES “St. Jacobs Liniment” You are to be 1 pitied —bdut re member that neuralgia torture and | pain is the easiest thing in the) | world to stop. Please don't con- |tinue to suffer; its so needless. |Get from your druggist the small | trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Liniment;” | pour a little in your hand _ | wently rub the “tender nerv | sore spot, and instantly—yes, | mediately—all pain, ache | soreness is gone. “St. Jacobs Liniment” conquers pain—It Is perfectly harmless and TRUSS TORTURE | doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Mimimasee. ne the aking else gives relief so quick-| trial ie It never fails to stop neural- i" bcudeety de |e pain instantly, whether in the) face, head or any part of tho ‘body Don't suffer im- and| ' i | i] ling action by federal officers. | Washington and about 2,500,000 | rox of logged-off lands in Western Washington that will be available for settlement by soldiers returning California has one wheat fleld of 200,000 acres In extent after the war. Mrs nen Parkin nan twen ov. CATARRH \ VANISHES | pointed administratrix the late Joseph Parkin's estate RAYMOND—Jitney drivers and soda fountain help have been order | @4 to do war work here by Mayor }q;i' "a mentlea tive, catarr®, ond Lowler, who is taking drastic mean| your #ystem in the shortest possible ore nt| time. go to your druggist and ask ures to enforce the government | }ime. gp to your Aree | work program, | "Rreathe Hyomel and it will rid auch quick ho use it for the tonished. =| The value of the late Will Thompson's estate, has been placed | (iit', at $24,740, according to an appraisal | “"Wyome! is | filed in the probate court septic, which | Miss Blanche Wenner, formerty of ||! "8" 2°", ue ue | Seattle, iw in France engaged in| the sore canteen work at Y. M.C. A. huts, | ma! | Arrested while stealing = ride on | ,,10" }a raiiroad train from Spokane to! often’ Seattle, John R. Scott, a negro, 33/ the Hyomel | years, old, is in the city jail, pend. you of f amed membrane: Th germs, soothes heals al) inflam- t wuffer another day with ea- the dine te dangerous and ends in consumption. Start treatment today. N douches: Just breathe it—that's all The kaiser, the crown prince and| the son of the crown prince. | popular is the crown prince that sed | nt anti-| kaiser, c ato the! nanty, prince and bestow the succession up- on his grandson, Seattle offices of the Great North. ern exceeded totals and averages of all other divisions of the company In| trils and alr passages in serey: 4 apm to the Fourth Liberty | stops nasty SET STOW ~~ 8 si ayes at once ends mess, gas, acidity, How and medical; =e (0 PER CENT BY FLU church people day are-more uptodate, tho they are « have been called out to help | almont a aaath old here, Two pub | indigestion. combat Spanish influenza in Vir-| ie schools were converted into ginia Is told in the follqwing letter | emerge honmpitals to accomm 01 ot! Wi Peterkin, local physic how ! salen oe and you-belch gaa, acids physician onpitalx. All upper claws medical |and undigested food. When yo wre report that Bpan- | students runhed to ald overworked | feel lumps of indigestion pain, fat. has invaded the West-|M. D.'s, Volunteer nurses, experi: | ulence, heartburn or headache y Jern states now, On thin wide of the or nonexperienced men or| can get instant relief, we. continent It has passed or Just reach n, white or colored (this is a ed the summit weoms to| typical expression in the South), have begun to dec I hope it will | Were urged to come to help not be #0 bad as it has been in the| “I met a doctor who told me that Kast. Boston suffered first he had put in 21 hours each day for most by this epidemic. Riche three days, and 18 hours dafly since also Was attacke to we yet he cannot attend to all having 10 per cent of the » gets, He ig not the only population on the casualty list who Is experiencing thi | “Our college was the only institu: | any churches and charity or lion which was fortunate enough to | #inizations organized ‘soup kitchens.’ lbe allowed to keep open.’ We were | They make soup and carry it to the to be examined every evening an we | Bedside of helpless sufferers of the | left the college, and anyone who had | disease, and they often find an en |temperature higher than 99 waa| tre family in bed without anything | forced to atay in bed. xcept a few | to cook or anybody to cook for them victims, we survived thru the mis-| 4 Woman distributed $30 worth of | ery end is in wight, according | #0UP In one day.” | to the news vers, and all schools palpate ] Ni 1 >, 5 will : by ember 1, if it) The remains of Alexander Stewart, i per ae ba you feet. aaa | keeps on an it in + they may. It | who ated Octe 11 at Sedalia, Colo, as you eat one of these |x certainly @ dreadful thing, much wit) ye deposited in the family vault harmless tablets, all the indigestion, | mpects at Innerhadden, Scotland, Je was —" your arncain nae distress | “Meatless day or wheatless day in director of Dodwell & Co., Ltd, and them. general manager of that corporation now common to talk about. | — In Few Hours} 2:« on & A safe, harmless and effective f « | muscles. First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves the } | Wierd OF i eee cold and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up! | Reafin of the most expensive of aling oils. It penetrates quickly, Lie reparation to relieve the pains of heumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago_ is Hamlin's ir Oil. It contains no chi lorm or preparation to chest for first aid’ Ashe the doctor may be far away. You will find al- | most daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents as sprains, bites and stings. too, f | and colic, a So un-| Relief comes instantly ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- A dose taken every two hours until] ing, soreness and stiffness. ” it fed-up three doses are taken will end grippe| car oak Choiaet Ganoene, Ptr misery and break up & severe cold) ping head! Nothing ci@ in the world either in the head, chest, body or| gives such prompt relief as “Pape's limba, | Cold Compound,” which costs only It promptly opens clogged-up nos| a few cents at any drug store. It the head,| acta without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be eure) you get the genuine. uld he perpetuate his dy-| pass over the crown would Prince Wilhelm discharge or none run. Ining, relieves sick headache, dull |atomach dosing, no __lAnk destell Drug Co ~ Declared by Employes and Red Cross Chairman Mr. G. Albers, Newly-Elected President | County Chairman of Second Red Cross Drive Makes Statement Published in The Portland Oregonian, Saturday, October 26, 1918. Seattle, October 26, 1918. New Albers Head Issues Statement Resignation of J. Henry Albers Is Accepted BROTHER HIS SUCCESSOR Patriotism of Company, Its Stockholders and Its Employes Is Emphasized George Albers was elected head of Albers Broth- ers Milling Company yesterday, succeeding J Henry Albers, who resigned following his arrest on a Federal charge of violating the explonage law The resignation of J. Henry Albers was accepted and his brother was elected president at a meeting of the directors held yesterday afternoon. Following the election, the new president of the firm issued a formal statement, setting forth the Americanism of the firm as now organized, calling attention to the fact that Albers Brothers had con- tributed to the Red Cross and bought Liberty Bonds. He and his associates, he said, are squarely behind the American cause, glory in the success of the American troops and have no divided allegiance. As to his brother, J. Henry Albers, he asks the public to suspend judgment until after his trial, His statement is printed here in full: Resignation Was Voluntary The action of our board of directors in accepting the resignation of my brother, J. Henry Albers, as president and as a director of our company, was at his own voluntary request. While the members of the board trust and believe that he will be ex- onerated, it was considered that until acquitted and vindicated by the court, he ought not to occupy the office of president of a business corporation, consisting of some seventy different stockholders, which has large financial interests extending thru the Pacific States and which has much to do with the preparation and sale of food products. At the same time, I want to avail mynelf of this opportunity to explain to the public that our com pany and every officer and stockholder of it are strongly and unequivocally American and are and always have been loyal and patriotic. As I have al reafy said, we have some seventy different stock- holders in our corporation, most of them born in the United States. We have over 1,000 employes. I and my three brothers, although the largest indi- vidual stockholders, are by no means the corpora ton, Brothers Born in Hanover While the brothers were all born in the kingdom of Hanover at about the period that it was seized and taken over by Prussia, we came here when we were young men and here we began our business career and here we have lived for more than twenty-five years. Our father came also, but died in Portland soon after his arrival. None of us ever trained in the German military service and none of us has any admiration for the German autocratic government or its methods. We have no near relatives in Germany, have no property or business there, and have no affilia- tions with the people of that country. After com- ing here we were all naturalized as soon as this could be done, and here three of us married native born American girls, Our children were born and brought up here and are being educated entirely in American schools. Business Built in Portland It is here we have bullt our business from amall beginnings by steady attention and hard work. We would be more than ungrateful, indeed, we would be fools, if we did not appreciate the institutions of the country of our choice, where we have enjoyed #0 many blessings. I am led to say this for publication because I have heard that some persons imagined that be- cause we were born in Germany we are pro-Ger man in this war. This is unjust. Let me say that we have always responded to the calle for money for the Red Cross and other patriotic organizations. We have all taken our share of the various issues ot Liberty Bonds, and in every way have supported the Government. We have worked in harmony with the Food Administration and have cheerfully conformed to all of the Government's regulations of our business, and our goods have been pur chased by the Government for the use of our boys at the front. We take no credit to ourselves for these things, for they are what all American citi- zens should do and are in accordance with our most cherished sentiments of love of home and country. We have no divided allegaince. There is but one flag for us and our families. We glory in the success of our American boys under the Stars and Stripes, and are for the United States and her Allies in war and in peace. Charges Not Discussed Of course, I cannot discuss here the charge against our older brother, Henry. But I will say this, that I hope the public will suspend its judg: ment and give him the benefit of the presumption every man is entitled to until he is tried. It may be of interest to the public, however, to add that Henry has not been particularly active in the conduct of the company’s affairs for several years past, and, although he had not actually re tired from business, his duties as president did not require hin attention to the detalis of the business, so that his withdrawal will not seriously affect the —G Withdrawal Is Duty This is the letter of resignation of J. Henry Al bers, which was accepted at yesterday's meeting: Tho charges that have been brought against me, involving as they do the question of my loyalty as an American citizen, make it, as I believe, my duty to withdraw from the company, I feel my position before the public very keenly, and although I deny having or expressing any but sentiments of loyalty to the Government and the flag of the United States, I appreciate the fact that many persons will be quick to believe I am guilty because I am charged, and these will not be in clined to suspend their judgment and await the outcome of my trial Not to involve the company or its numerous stockholders in my trouble, or to have any one im- pute to the company or its officers or stockholders any share in or sympathy with the want of patriot- ism charged against me, I hereby resign as presl- dent and director of the company. ALBERS, The following resolution was adopted by the older employes of the Seattle Company Mr. George W. Albers, President Albers Bros. Milling Co. Seattle, Wash. My Dear Albers—I note with regret and surprise the charges brought against your brother, and cannot believe they are true, but know him so slightly, will not attempt to pass judgment. I know you so well, however, and we have been close personal friends so long, that I feel I should express my absolute confidence in your loyalty and patriotism, and also my thanks to you for your company’s fine subscription to our Second Red Cross war drive, and the hard work, time and assistance you personally gave to the cam- paign. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOSHUA GREEN. Employes of Albers Bros. Milling Co. Pass, Unanimously, Resolution some of whom have been with the Company for twenty years: To Mr. George Albers, Be It Resolved. That we, the undersigned employes of Albers Brothers Milling Co., feel that in justice to the Company and to ourselves, we should at this time make the following statements Wo are each and every one of us true and loyal citizens of the United States of America, and in full accord with the policies of the Government and the interests of the country, We are convinced, both from observation and investigation, that you are innocent in act, in word and in thought of any of the sentiments such as those alleged to have been voiced by its late President, and condemn as strongly as we ourselves do, every manifestation of disloyalty, If in our hearts we felt that such were not the case, we, as patriotic Americans, would immediately the Company. Some of us are soon to be in the Army—others of our force are fighting in France. We know what Patriotism means and are willing to give our all for the cause of Freedom. In recognizing these facts, we desire to seo simple justice done, We therefore pledge to you our unqualified support. We do this spontaneously, gladly, feeling that your record in this city is proof of your integrity, your earnest and honest support of this Government. Respectfully yours, OFFICE EMPLOYES sever our connections with Makes Statement MILL EMPLOYES Ra M. Ryberg D, Sullivan ward Miller Jacob Muller Smith ell KI W. J. Marsh Cc. Thompson