The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 4

BAKER MAY ORDER TRIAL O WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.--Secre tary of War Baker was today consid ering the recomniendation of Charles RB. Hughes, that the war department consider the advisability of court martialing Col er, ¢ The Hughes report of the investi ation into the aircraft situation, placed In Rakerg.hands late yester day, was studied last night. Baker's decision as to court-martial is expect ed soon. The report was generally viewed here as milder in its conclusions than the senate air probe findings. Hughes held Deeds was guilty of nothing criminal, but considered he had done things undecoming an offi eer in giving war department data to men with whom he was formerly associated, and that he had advised the committee on public information incorrectly as to the alr program. Accuses Three Officers ‘At the same time, Hughes recom: | mended criminal action against Lieut. Col. J. G. Vincent, former Packard Motor Car Co. vice presi dent; Lieut. Col. G. W. Mixter and Second Lieut. Samuel B, Vrooman, dr., for alleged violation of statutes providing that government officials shall not have business interests in concerns with which they have offi- cial contact. A sum of $24,000,000 was found to have been lost thru abandonment of two types of airplanes and failing to_ do salvaging. In answer to claims that the orig inal vast appropriations had been squandered. Hughes pointed out that | the expenditures and commitments up to October 1 were less than the original grant. “The defective organization of the work of aircraft proguction and the) To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deatn or who are growing hard caring and. ave head noises, sin be glad to know that this dis-/| affitetion can usually be Sercasctully treated at home by an internal medicine th. my in- stances has effected banplece Tellet have failed. arcely hear had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or t inches away from elther ear. fore, If you know of someone ho is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them, and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer, perhaps. — total deafness, The prescrip- tion can be repared at home, and is Deeds, aircraft lead: | F OFFICERS: serious lack of competent direction of that work by responsible officers of the signal corps,” said the report, “to which the delays and waste were chiefly due, were matters for admin istrative correction thru unification of effort under competent control,” Hughes held the reorganization un der John D, Ryan has caused mark: ed improvement. No Bad Faith Vast profite in airplane produc tion were revealed, but none was held to be in bad faith, The Day ton-Wright company, it was esti mated, should make over $6,000,000 on contracts up to next March; the Ford Motor company over $5,000,000 on contracts to January; the ard company over $6,000,000 on con. ots to January Attorney General Gregory's sup plemental letter held that more than | half of these profits were taken in| taxes by the govermment. Hughes, himself, pointed out that manufac turers figured on a liberal profit margin, and that there was small incentive to economize under the cost accounting system. Hughes found that there had been some bad organization work and that In some cases contracts were given to poorly equipped plants over well equipped ones, The report showed that contracts withdrawn from the Engel Aircraft | Co. were reawarded after Secretary of War Baker's brother had resigned from the concern. Neither political party found much for campaign material in the Hughes report. | One phase eagerly seized upon by | Henry Ford persisted in employing |men of German origin. Gregory's report added that the result of Ford's factory had been fully up to requirements. End Letters With Boost for United War Work Drive “Your truly," “Sincerely yours,” no longer are tn style. If letter etiquette is what you would maintain, nd your letters, traveling many a weary wandering mile, | “I'm yours for the United War Work campaign.” People tn the state of Washingto are requested by the «tate war work committee to substitute “Yours for the United War Work campaign.” for usual letter ending, “Your truly.” or “Sincerely yours.” The commit tee believes that thousands of-letters 0 @igned, going thru the mails be tween now and November 11, the opening date of the United War Work campaign drive, will have a | E politicians was that Hughes showed | Is Pounds Sugar Per Month Now Another pound of sugar has been added to the allotment of sugar per person a month In Se attle, Effective Friday, the in crease from two to three pounds of sugar, is the result of the loyal response of the people of the state | In conserving sugar, according to Aasistant State Food Administrat D. C, Beck We expect those who can Use Peas than three pounds month whe possible,” said |» Thureda, geeecccccce 5 to per } Mr ) ) ) ) Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone the Wing company's bird and bird-weed store, at 715 Pike at, Thursday evening, with a revolve Wing, proprietor, secured a gun and « lively exchange of shots fol lowed. The burglar fled ¥ military service was ob served over the body of Private Robert J. Driver, of Company K Fighth infantry, at the grave in Lake View cemetery, following a service Friday Driver died at Camp Fremont Lester Diets relates the vexing | jexperience of a friend whose wife = - eave him a let ter to mail just | as he was start ing out on a trip. He forgot it until he reached | Tacoma. There he drop- [ped it in a mail box—and then it dawned on him that the letter was addressed “City . Ballinger is the third Seattle attorney to be commissioned by the judge advocate eral of the United States. Two others awaiting further orders are Attorneys John C. Hig gins and W. V. Tanner, George M. Morton, jr., seeretary of the Master Sales Company, In of Kast Pike st, and a son/of Dr. rge M. Horton, died in Y ae ima Thursday from pneumonia. tis widow ix in a critical Seaatiion from influenza Mrs. 0. G. woman's work for division 7, Coun cl of Patric rvice, appeals to all women of that division to enlint with her for immediate emergency work. Apply, room 305 H, county city building, or telephone Elliott 5900, local 64 The Women's Roosevelt Club of | Seattle has adopted resolutions in support of Roosevelt for president your druggist 1 of noticeable effect in impressing on all “8d denouncing Wilson. Take Parmint (double strength). int of this home and add to it 4 Pp hoe water and a little granulat ; atir until dissoly. ke one tablespoonfal four time: ay. int Is used in this way, not only to r by mmation an: tachian Tul tonic action the swelling in the thus on the excess of secretions in the results it gives ae nearly alway: quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh tn any form, or distressing rumbling. memng cose peered in their ears, shoul) Biv cipe a trial. Stiff Joints Sore Muscles UMSER UP QUICKLY ENDER THE sosTINC, “awe Ailments of this nature can be ae treated with Hamlins feard Oil In cases of rheuma- } ag and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medi- cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is an absolutely reliable, antiseptic appli- cation for cuts, burns, bites, and — Sprains and bruises heal ly under its soothing, pene- | trating qualities, Get a bottle from your druggist for 20¢ and use the medicine. If Not entirely satisfied take the bot- tle back to him and he will return your money. If you are troubled with constt- pation or sick headache try Ham- Vins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at drug- gists for 20c. Guaranteed. —_—_________ A THRIFT STAMP a day t Saunt iawn? * the necessity of assisting the cam- | for soldier welfare work. DELAYED CARS ARRIVE Two Seattle street cars which were left behind in North serge on their way here from St. Paul, the result of a railroad wreck, ar- | rived In the city Friday. With the 23 arriving the day before, 25 cars i are new being tracked on Shiluhole ing® station . Ballard. Tho cars will be used lon the elevated munictpal line. \Are You Fat? Just t Try This Thousands of overfat people have | become siim by following the ad- lyice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription = Tablets, je harmless little fat reducers fy the dose of the fa- mous Marmola Prescription. ‘oo fat, don't wait for the doc- advice. G gist or write t 564 Woodward Av and for 75e procure a of these tablets They reduce two, pounds a week |dieting or any whatever. If day. —$$$———— to large without exercise, unpleasant affect too fat, try this to- KAISER bs kalser as a monarch Ha lacety lost b a demoe | Ne dount he’! a wil ve more SUIT, COAT, DRESS HAT, the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE, Second and Union, O14 Times sat | REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS tle of ord. introduce our new (whale. | In order tO Sehich in the lightest and piate known, covers very lit- e roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob, All work if a ny 4 15 sion the morning e impret ” aaminat jon get teeth me Mae and advice free. len of Our Plate and Bridge bade: OM ghd Stane See Sam; Testor trios, Mont of our present patronag iving good satiafaction. Ask our custom- Snen coming to our office, be sure you are stomers, whose work is = ers who have tested our work, ie recornme! by our early fo the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY 87. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co, Carter’s Little Liver Pills A Remedy That Makes Life, Worth Living’ Geauine bears signeture — me three or four} dohn L. McLeilan, whose wife was ed paign for raising a $170,500,000 fund | formerly Mise Olive Voswinkel of Seattic, in dead tn Oakland, Cy Discarded dolls are wanted at the Red Cross Jumble Shop, Seattle high school girls have volunteered to dress them for the toy shop, which will open in December irs. Lois Stone, a m.mber of the women’s volunteer motor detach ment, is the chauffeurette of Chap lain James at the university train- Fred A. Manley reports he cot a OE my radish of record Cr yy nize out | garden “It's only once | b anything coming out the garden,” says, “and of he that was a stump.” Examinations for positions as for- est and field clerk will be opened in| Seattle by the United States Civil} Service commission Nov. 20. Appli-| cants are required to have a know! edge of bookkeeping, stenography | and typewriting W. D. Wood, London airplane manufacturer, ts in Seattle to make arrangements for a continued supply of spruce for his plants 4, W. Spangler, vice president of the Seattle National Bank; C. D, Stimson, of the Red Cross, and Capt A. E. Aub are the committee ap. pointed to select a man to do can teen work among soldiers of the University of Washington student army training corps. Funeral services for Mrs. Effie A r, mother of Mra. Ella Brink 1 Sixth W., and grand. | f Justice of the Peace Otis who died in . will be held Saturday Brig. Gen. Harvey J. Moss, adju eral of Washington, will ave for Richmond, Va., to at the nineteenth convention of ational Guard Association, | pens November 14 | | mother w which * Corn Doctor Doesn’t Know Whether He Closes Up or Not | Is a corn doctor a physician? This was the question put up to} health department clerks Friday | morning when @ local chiropodist wanted to know if he could keep his office open under the order exempt ing physicians. As Health Commis | sioner MeBride could not be located at the time of the inquiry, the| chiropodist was told he would have to keep closed Saturday unless Mc | Bride ruled otherwise before that |time. Under officials of the health department expressed the opinion that doctors of the corn class w not exempted as the order was sim ply intended for the benefit of physi |ciany handling emergency work | | Probably the strangest case of all was one that was referred to May. or's Secretary Conklin, It came from a locksmith “If T don't stay lock for be able smith pleaded “If the dry goods man keeps his store open thru lack of a lock, he'll |get pinched, If I stay open I'll get | pinched.” | Conklin agreed that It was a most peculiar case and asked the lock smith to go ahead qvith his lock making until he had this particular y open to make a * gooda man he won't his store,” the lock a dr to cloue ARTER’S IRON PILLS plece of work finished. ‘This in |quiry was received Thursday at 3 p.m. when stores came under the | a. for the afternoon. BOARD TO HEAR heard Thursday morning by the na Beals, chairman of tional war labor board, in the federal building, Swing and W examiners. over the car system. says Swing, that the union will apply for & cancellation of the hearing. New Government in new national government in Austria has as@umed full power. nounced by leader, according to @ dispatch from Vienna today the national council was in session. cheered waved rea banners Like Mark Twain’s, ot 5 Death “Exaggerated” | that I heard of Anna Johnson, 2202 Genome nt, larger | listed among the influenza casualties | published by day. lated,” somebody reported tne to the health department as a jok sador Francis, announced. to England for nificance should be attached to the! trip Stanton Garfield, son of Dr. Harry A Ga cer French with the Croix de Guerre, AT Wilkins’ Voice Is Better—He Starts War Stamp Drive A. C"Weary”) Wilkine, ereck stamp salesman, as now the $100,000 mark nounced Friday Wilkins in campaign by lunch period. CAR WAGE CASE ... ‘The street car wage case will be eg an. in ales again starting his siving up a two-hour from 11 to 1 daily, in relling stamps on Second ave. My volee got a good rest during the Liberty Loan campaign.” says Witkina, “and I figure on making @ clean-up for the government before the end of the year.” GEN, GROENER IN LUDY'S JOB COPENHAGEN Nov. 1.—Gen. Groener has been picked to succeed Gen, Ladendortf as head of the Ger man armien, so as to be employed in connection with “the demobilization.” the Berliner Tagebiatt says u learns on high authority ‘Standers, Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns World Has Never Known 1 “What will get he answer haa b according to Raymond R. Kelley, the board If the city votes to take it is probable, Austria in Power COPENHAGEN, Now 1.—The it Renner, was an-| Herr socialiet Crowds inside the building where the announcement and of Mra| was By mistake, the name Faqual id of my cornt™” made by mil- © corn-remover on, that's abso- that makes any corn the newspapers Mon “I can't imagine how my name got says Mra. Johnson, “unless 00 can a —| |Poison Gas Train Wrecked on Hudson YORK, Nov. 1.—-Nine cars loaded with chlorine poison gas were wrecked yesterday, seven miles south | of ports received at the New York Cen tral offices here. ‘The wreck occur red on the rocky shore of the Hud. son, and there is no direct communi- cation with the scene. The gas is re | ported to have spread over a wide | ares | | | AMBASSADOR FRANCIS Poughk ording to re Cora-Pain ls Eased-the Core le Doomed! on earth HAS GONE ‘TO ENGLAND |; WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Ambas. the state department © from Archangel a slight operation, It ‘as emphasized that no political alg peel right off like a banana that's magic “Gete-It ng, even when ot disturb has orn-p You don't have you peel them right fingers by using to fool with off with y “It” Cutting | bieed. Why irritating salves and or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? Why putter and still have the corn? U teeTt sur corn pain is over, the corn ts a “goner,” sure an the aun riven “Geta-It,” the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store, Manufactured by 1B, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IL GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was | Nothing So ¢ mee for Congestion and Co as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard. | | plaster burned and blistered while it} acted. Get the relief and help that meat’ mi sters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, | white ointment, made with oil of mus- | tard, It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- | chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, | asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, | pains and aches of the back or joints, | sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest | (it aplly events pneumonia). | ‘30c and Cc jars; hospital size $2.50, | MUSTE GARFIELD'S SON HONORED WASHI Nov. 1.—Léeut field, fuel administrator, an offi in the field artillery of the army, has been decorated Gray Hair! No gray streaks and un- ruly silver threads disfig- \ ure the hairofany woman who once learns of thin wonderful color restorer. You apply it yourself simply comb it thro In from 4to 8 gray disappears, Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer MARY T. GOLDMAN | 50 Goldmee Bide... Poel, Mise. | nance aw APPEARS ON THE DECLINE hs Continued From ‘Page One » a at 3p. m. and remain cloned Saturday Attempte of employers their extablishments at 3 and keep their help working until 5 p. m., met | with a severe rebuff on the part of Mayor Ole Hanson, who stated fiat ly that at 3 p. m., stores close for the day, and employes go home, Various attempts on the part of thin clana of merchants to evade di rect application of the ruling, result ed in the issuance of an order by Chief of Police J. F. Warren for of ficers and patrolmen to be on the alert and promptly arrest those in fringing Drug stores are limited to the sale of drugs before 10 a. m. and after 3 Pp. m. proprietors subject to arrest. Calling attention to the fact that all wholesale and retail places close | Saturday, with the exceptions of groceries and drug stores, city offi clals warn Seattleites to call for their laundry and fulfill obligations Friday, to clone 3 Friday, Laundries are not re- stricted from washing, however, on regular schedule Influenza at the naval training camp ts now under control, and has been for several days. Only three cases developed there Thureday. Deaths which were reported Fri day morning, follow Paul Gregory, 726 17th ave. Wayne Lester, 24, #12 Mrs. Edward Drostrum, 32, Seventh ave. The following persons were report ed dead of influenza in Seattle late Thureday WALTER R, STEELE, aged 19, 4710 California ave. ARVID FPRICKSON, aged 30, sez3| 27th ave. N. E. A. H, RACHMEIR, aged 29, 1123 West Sith ave MRS. FREDA ANDREWS, ages | 19, $309 18th ave. & ESTELLA I. SMITH, 2629 4ist ave. &. W MRS, ANNIE DALY, 4035 23rd ave. S. W Peeple are warned to adhere striefly to the compulsory wearing of gauze masks in prescribed places, until notified otherwise thru the press. aged 32, Cotton Prevents Glasses Steaming Put a little bunch of cotton on each side of your nose, just at the top of your mask, and {f you wear glasses they will not become cov- ered with steam from your breath This is the advice of A. F. Schu- a glasses-wearer of 1504 Sist ave. |Nab Jitney Driver for Flu Violation ‘The first seven persons arrested in Seattle November 1 are alleged to have been drunk. Two are women, The next six are in jail on “disorder ly conduct" charges. The next four, as recorded on the police book, are} | held for violation of the liquor ordi- nance. Cc. W. Freeman, 40, chauffeur, was the only violator of the health ordi arrested up to noon Friday Freeman wag taken into custody at First ave. and Madison st., for fail ure to wear a mask while driving a) jitney bus, He was released on $5 bail Food Offices Will Observe Regulation In consequence of the regulations imposed by the Seattle health au- thorities, the offices of the King|A very little, taken regularly, i County Division of the United States Food Administration, in the Central building, will observe the office hours of 10 a, m, to 3 p.m, and close Saturday until the order is reseinded, infringements rendering the | aged 28,/ YANKEES CAPTURE BRIEULLES POST No wer Capture t bank of the together an forces ymbing Mourne b. with sui German commun ported today tb his Thursday “North of tacks on re in ing aternent Verdun, our troops drove the enemy from the village of Brieulles on the went bank of the Meuse, Artillery fighting continued lively on the whole front thruout the day, reaching particular intens ity between Ancreville and the Bois de 1 Bantheville Last night attached to th fu and plo ch bombing unite first army UCcenm and Polxeron tons of ex important railway ig raid nieren dropped nearly 12 siven on the region morning our of bo dumps in the ricourt and d mar troops orm drop. bs On the vieinity of Villers De ‘Dun eunned the enemy oye. “In the course of the day, seven enemy airplanes were t © All our machines return tonm HOW WILL HUN PAY HUGE DEBT AGAINST HIM? WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—How will Germany pay the huge indemnity to be demanded by the allies for restora tion of Belgium, Northern France and Serbia? Now that peace is the subject for greatest Washington, th esting American and and statesmen Here is how it is answered by an attache of one of the allied embas- ten ‘Germany, of course, will be bank- rupt after the war, She will have no money with which to repay Belgium, France and Serbia immediately, “But that will not absolve her from payment, any more than the fact that a robber has spent the money he steals absolves him fromm punish- ment “The huge debt Germany will owe the allies will constitute a first len on all German property until it is paid in full “The German people will have to pay. They are industrious and thrifty in peace times. They will have to be more industrious and thrifty now | “The allies undoubtedly will take control of a large part of Germany and hold jt until the indemnity is paid. Perhaps it will be the entire went bank of the Rhine and the ports of Hamburg and Bremen. The Ger man govern-nent will control the fac tories and industrial plants and di vert their profits into a fund for the payment of the interest on the na tional debt. | “This interest will go to the devas | tated nations It will not restore |them, of course. For that they will have to rely on loans from their al- | Hea, Tho interest received from G many will be applied on these loans. ‘From this it fs clear that the | United States and England will be by no means thru helping Belgium when the war is over. But, in the discussion tn question is inter 4 diplomats | Aleppo, jend, it must be Germany that pays} the bill {Gottstein Must Make Good Check on Calgary Bank The Northwest Trust and Savings |bank was given judgment for $303.61 by Judge Talinan Thursday, against Wm. Gottstein, who is charged with | the murder of John Murray on Octo. |ber 4, The case involved a $300 check that was drawn on a Calgary bank by U. E. McDermott, cashed by jof a similar nature between 10 and| Gottstein, and returned to Seattle be- cause of insufficient funds. | McDermott isthe man who is #aid| {to have induced Pete Drieko, of Tolt. to invest $700 in Gottstein’s alleged bootlegging venture. According to | Drieko, McDermott claims that he also lost money in the transaction, ‘SURRENDER OF ENEMY POWERS COMING NEAR |PContinwed From Page One from fin and manu! removal of raw products. and wholesale on of property, The German invaders levied im fines and contributions upon the Belgians $40,000,000 in 1914; $90,000, 000 in 1915; $115,000,000 in 1916; $100, 000,000 in 1917, and to October 1, 1918, they had collected 000,000, Belgium lost $1,200,000,000 worth of raw and manufactuerd products, machinery and other industrial equipment to the invaders, aecord- ing to & published German reportiig 1917, These figures do not include the deportation of 1,720,000 Belgian men. into Germany whose production was lost to their home land. Billions in plunder and 4 have been charged against the Huns in northern France, Serbia and oa invaded sections. ‘These debts will demand a reckon ing at the peace table. Definite de velopments from the Versailles om, ference expected soon. ARMENIANS IN. = SEATTLE SEND: ALLENBY CABLE News of Turkey’s surrender has brought joy to Armenians, and members of the colony here forward. ed to n. Allenby, commander of the British forces now occupying the following telegram: “From the Armenians of Seattle, greetings. Congratulations on your noble triumph, Thanks from the depths of our hearts for Armenia's deliverance and for the promise of freedom forevermore.” ‘The local Armenians are “Turkey's action heralded the free dom of Armen said a statement issued by them, “from a bloody | yoke their nation has borne for a | thousand yeare. “That Turkish blight has meant indescribable tortures, massacres, wanton murder and starvation to a thrifty, peaceloving and indus trious Christian people. “Flags and placards proclaiming Armenia's deliverance from Ger mano-Turco hell will be seen about town, and let us hope that no short sighted or hasty peace conditions will mar their and our joys for Af menia's long suffering people” —~ Workers to distribute dry cam paign literature are being sought by the civic executive council of the Baptis Young People’s union, the Christian Endeavor union, and the Epworth league. _- “A teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin cach might at bedtime has done me a world of good, as I am 62 years old and was getting badly constipated. taken a lot of salts and (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- relief.” T had previously ills without real ten by Mr.A.Forester, Princess Anne, Md.) Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected—Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple | pation in an eas laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti- natural manner, without grip- ing or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle in its action. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfe ct Laxative Sold by Druggists Eve where 50 cts. (22) $1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE ODTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS STRESS OF BUSINESS 'A nation’s necessity has plunged many thousands lof boys and girls in their teens a the vortex business before their time. will feel the strain upon vitality and energy mee Uiaveiet ineed for the nourishing and tonic virtues of SCOTT'S EMULSION is far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to stre! and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J,