The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 2

; : Sn EAR Lae RS SR OFFICIALS ARE SAYS DR. BROWN, A joy-riding craft ring tn King county that buys land, clothes, autos and homes with money stolen from the taxpayers, has combined | forces with a county whisky ring and is fighting against the election of Dr. Edward J, Brown, democratic | candidate for prosecuting attorney, Brown declares in a statement tw sued Saturday Refuting the charge that a dentist can know nothing of law, Brown ex “I graduated in law from the ‘U.S, MEN NET “BOOZE SELLERS, NINE VILLAGES °- ON VERDUN LINE WASHINGTON, Nov, 2 by Am n forces of nine villages on the Verdun front, the Capture attack con | tinuing with French ald, was report ed by Gen. Pershing today “The First American army contin | ued the attack on the west bank of in conjunction with the ench army left,” sald ning's oc » perfect ce the Meuse, Fourth I airplanes SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. NORTHWESTERN TI "ALLIED POLIGE - MAY KEEP ORDER THRU GERMANY Dispatch From Raymond t \{ Clapper Sal | Zv United Press Leased Wire | ; Direct to The Star ) SEATTLE STAR— lg This Seattle Dog 1 Wears I Flu Mask “No: v ° Allied to police Austria and possibly Germany at in the view of a WASHINGTON, | troops will have | Hungary | the end of hostilities, ait leadin | attac | They y diplomats and military » today to the provision for ian vVilayeta, In the Plains, arme—infantry artillery Kansas City School of Law, class | and tanks—#ucceeded in overcoming of 1899. I practiced law in Seattle and disorganising the enemy's resist with John R, Parker, under the) anoe, and breaking up counter at name of Parker & Brown, from | tacks nemy diviste rapidly 1904 to 191% Now Lam a member) prought up, were put with troops ab | of the law firm of Smith, Chester, Frown and Worthington.” SAS Gp otae aan treene Brown charges that a number of/ “Up to the present 3,002 prisoners | King county and Seattle officials are | nave been counted, of whom 151 are in league with blindpiggers and! cericers.” dootleggers, and contraband | booze is stolen from the fustice| courts and police department with | 1, proceeds divided between the sher iff's office, the prosecuting attor- ney's office and justices the }ready in line, and that 400 More Taken on Aisne Front Py ° A in Switzerland The whisky and graft rings will] PARIS, Nov, 2—The Franco be pitilessly prosecuted under his ad.| American attack on the Aisne front, ministration, Brown says, and de| which is being carried out In con clares his intention of combining | Junction with the American drive dentistry and legal practice in mak: | west of the Meuse, was resumed this ing all crooks “feel the teeth of the! morning, the French war office an ot hw.” nounced —— Fourteen hundred additional pris jo have been taken Yankee Artillery = *"" : ‘ Smo! Boches |Government Will WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, Nov. *2.—The American center is continuing exploiting its| On proct of immoral conduct, gains in the Freya line, while the women of families now receiving wings pushed ahead and widened | government allotments, will discon the gap in these last organized for-| tinue receiving them, according to a tifications thin xide of the German| new ruling of the bureau of war order. | risk insurance recently received by The Yank artillery is fairly smoth-| Mrs. Blanche H. Mason, superintend ering the Germang facilitating the| ent of the woman's protective di movements of our infantry with the | vision of the Seattle police depart Nghtest losses. The fichting is grow-| ment. Early investigation will be) ing in intensity all along the line. made of such cases reported. Coffee—Important “The Food Administration is desirous that everyone economize in the consumption of cof- fee, In order to decreas: he demands on #bip- ping. and free as much tonnage as possible for the transportation of the American Army. The extent to which the American public, by con- forming to this request, can assist in the trans- portation of our army to France may be real- ined when we consider that the customary ports of coffee into the United States per an- num exceed five hundred thousand to! “Rationing the people is not contemplated, the Food Administration preferring to depend upon the voluntary action of our people to re- @uce consumption by careful avoidance of all waste and overindulgence, and by careful prep- aration of coffee for the table.” ——_——_ ices Galtee bat useGOOD, FRESH Coffer. GOLD SHIELD COFFEE in VACUUM CANS ts “ALWAYS” GOOD and “ALWAYS” FRESH. SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., INC. Seattle’s Oldest Business House. Established 1869. —_$<———— (Paid Advertisement) ADVISORY BALLOT . WASHINGTON STATE YEDERATION OF LABOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS STATE REP Fr ist C GRESSION AL. DISTRICT | 46th REPRES Vote for One yRaRKk J. M. HAWTHORNE. ...- pen | FEAe™ Coere —— EPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS "ha CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Vote for One STATE REPRESENTATIVE Vote for Tw: Se Fe SLOAN... 00.000 ceeeeeres Dem. 3M. wigok o1 pv, ANNING.- » STATE SENATO! — 30th SENATORIAL DISTRICT Vote for One COUNTY ASSESSOR ROBERT BRIDGES ...........Dem.| TUGO KELLEY Rem, ATE SENATOR SOUNTY 1G Bist sENMTOMIAL DISTRICT 9 ATTORNEY . | ‘ oo omanna. for One Dem. | PRED ©. BROWN : STATE SENATON COUNTY CLERK v for One 32nd SEAT DISTRICT ‘cuAmende t cack” rone .| PERCY F, THOMAS COUNTY >, STATE BENATO a. DURTT TREASU RE re 33rd SENATORIAL, pistricr |W: te ne ATE SENATOR 34th sunt DRIAL Al, DISTRICT ROBERT G. v HOU. COMMON SCHOOLS NA 0. BUCHANAN. A. Ss, BURKOWS . Dem. . MOISTRICT TE 85th sey aT for One Vot Ww. TAYLOR COUNTY CORONER Cc. ©. THFFIN ++ Rep. 36th ety) eXTOUIA iO Disersct COUNTY Cera ‘ote for One 2nd COMMISSIONER DISTRICT Dem. JOSE Pu WILson RANGE. HERMAN NEL: | age me - Dem, ATE SENATOR 27th SEMA TOIIAL DISTRICT COUNTY COMMISSIONER an f On 8rd COMMISSIONER DISTRICT HoRw. 1B ieee JOUN KF. MULLANE.......... Dem. OR Taurine. 5 EE teestetadeoemcpernee ony STATE REPRESENTATIVE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT o PREC v for — eT Fiv - Dem, SOHN MMING | * GENNETT 0. SWAI TA EB Alet SREPRESENTATIVGE Distiacr te for ERED ¥, MILLBK PNAN THOMAS NST. Fo SEATTLE PREC: Vote for Fi | JAMES BE. SHANNON JOUN H, BO MP; -Dem. aay ATE REPRESENTATIVE az 1d REP’ RESENTATIVE DISTRICT Vote for Two MORON. HODGDON. H KE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY TICKET te Supreme Court MARTIN WALL ; dep on CHAP G. PUAN MYERS. Judge of % STATE JUCPRE: 4h REPRESENTATLYE ‘pus RICT Vote for Two MAS, G. HEIFN VMANK A. HOST Vote for One STATE REPRES, WARREN W. TOLMAN Judges gf i uperton Court crawron Wwaern CALVIN, 8 HALE (aid for by Washington State Federation of Labor) Take this Ballot with you when you go to the Polls Tuesday, TA 45th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT wo ‘ote for wae ey, ald . De vain attempta | TTY 47th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT) ;|from the Bosnian frontie ,| tacks Yancia is one of Seattle's beat ca- nine flu observing citixens, She is the property of Mre. Harvey H. Car roll, retands the meaning | waltz,” and proves it. | an advanced education for a mn bulldog, she tx | the art of modern enthusiastic ta she . that while Mr, Carroll is | busy in the routine of an army pri . Yanca assists her mistress tn y ways and guards the hall at appeared with her mistress on the streets of Seattle | wearing a flu maak, “Sometimes, said Mrs. Carroll, “I cateh her wear ing it aw @ chest protector, but all in | all, whe has made the beat of It in| so0d spirit, na we all have.” GERMANY SEEMS. “NEARING REVOLT ' BY BD L. KEEN | (United Press Correspondent) LONDON, Nov, 2.-—-Germany is the {remaining great question mark against the war's political back ground, as the reault of the Austro- | Hungarian cataclysm. From various neutral sources ft ta as the result of an internal explosion, predicted that the solution, perhaps jis not far distant. Stockholm dispatches say that con- ditions in Germany closely parallel those in Russia before the revolution There is disnatisfaction thruout the country, even among the better classed, Philip Seheldemann, majority so | clalist leader, who was made a me-n- ber of the new eabinet, is unpopular jand there Is no chance of the coall tion ministry lasting. Millions of revolutionary pamphiets are being distributed in the streets. A dispatch from The Hague says the Leipziger Zeitung announced that the Bavarian premier had noti fied Boris that the Bavarian royn) farnffy Wit! claim the German throne lin the event of the kaiser's abdica. tion The condition of the poorer classes in Berlin is desperate, according to Copenhagen advices. Desertions from the army are rapidly growing. The streets are full of war cripples, Many women who were fornerly wealthy have been reduced to work ing #* conductorettes on the tram | Ware, | | etic Reach | Outer Defenses of Old Capital Nov —The Serbians ed the outer defenses of thetr capital, according to |B telgrade, Jottie inl announcement by the French war office. The Serbian First army has ap- a and has reach wnses of Rel Saloniki com Semen * lant | munique “The Pojega, Bec ond 40 army has occupied kilometers (25 miles) Boche War Office via London, Nov uth Deyn toward the atement th of Valenciennes, ks broke n. etween the Argonne and the! use a powerful struggle in going “On the Aisne heights, French at brokg down northwest of Chateau-Porcien and on both sides of Vouziers, except where our lines | were broken into 1 points. | American att held up| Chi ille-Baronville | Arrest Donaldson on Larceny Charge| Dr. F. C. Donaldson, former intern jat the old courthouse emergency hos- pital, was arrested Friday in Port land. He will be returned to Seattle, where he faces a charge of grand lar. ceny. Donaldson is alleged to have appropriated money from the cloth- ing of influenza patients, Swiss committee plans to present to President Wilson a medal signify: | ing gratitude for food supplies Unit: | ed States has sent to Switzerland If you value your Haynes repair it. Near theatre Advertisement. watch, let Liberty *larchy in either Austr johanged and |Germany facing 4 hopeless fight | situation | Austria. , for the Los Angeles Christian Scien~ | Reports New Loss j the election. policing A Tarkioh what would be of the Cen Seizure armistice, as indicating necessary In the case SHIPBUILDERS SAY: VOTE “YES” AND BUY CAR LINES Seattle, Washington, November 1, 1918. Honorable Ole Hanson, Seattle, Washington. Dear Mr. Mayor: It is perfectly evident to us that some solution of the transportation difficulties of this city must be reached promptly. Without giving any analytical consideration to the prob- lem—as to whether the city would make or lose money on the purchase of the traction facilities—we are convinced that the service required cannot be complied with by the present Traction Company at its franchise rates, and the larger and controlling factor is the necessity of adequate service, not only now, but in the future development of the city. in mma pcan ot Fein tha. | ' There is also no doubt in our minds that the price pro- would atl, st che hardchipe of | posed to pay the Traction Company is as reasonable as an ad- Slava and Poles in the dual mon justment of this kind could be under the circumstances, and it is not to be disputed either that it is undoubtedly a good bargain for the Traction Company, considering the comparatively short life of their franchise. Christian Scientists Fight City Order | the Los Angeles Christian Science We agree with you further that the citizens can afford to pay for commensurate service and this will promote prosperity in their behalf, in preference to continued dicker- ing and restricted service, which will evidently be compul- sory under the operation of the traction facilities by its present owners. the Los Angeles Christian Science churches on the other, today made ready for a test of the board of health order closing churches during the Influenza epidemic. The Christian Science churches! late yesterday served notice on Health Commissioner Dr. L. M. Pow May we be permitted to compliment you on your dili- I gence in behalf of the municipality in effecting this ar- i | rangement? The facts, as stated to us, of the transaction are evidently mutually equitable. We are also convinced that in the future development of the city, the physical value and potential earning capacity warrant the assumption that the price of fifteen million dollars is not exorbitant for the value received. tral Empires. of food, provisions, ol! and other ities has bemun in various parts Austria, according to un jal dinpatehos here, Mvery indication i# that rival factions will |grab everything they can lay their} hands on and that complete econom especially in fe chaos will result, Austria Hungary Neutrals V Neutral and al would suffer from | id Suffer | nuntriew alike | reign of an} or Germany diplomats say, ar | intervention wo ren be even greater than in the case of isolated Runs Diplomats were optimintic today, | and everywhere the feeling wan ex premwed that (he end of the war is at hand, In quarters where at least another year of fighting has been looked for, the view has now the end is seen as very near. Neutral diplomats see Nearing War's End | “Tt is the end,” one neutral diplo | mat in close touch with Germany's declared when the news was received that Austria had asked fi n armistice. The pros ofa back door invasion of Germany will | |force German militarists at last to acknowledge inevitable defeat diplomats representing | cre are pursied as to which of the many factions they will regard as in authority. nperor Charles has turned affairs to national council at | ing to presy reports, | Swedish Austrian inte | Vie but no official instructions had been | received at the this morning | Dinpatehes report Austrian troops fighting | Swediah legation | among thetmselves—pre- y unite of various races. It ved the armistice terms will 6 strict dinarmament provi fons so that these hordes of desper- | ate soldi cannot go bome to spread terr nd murder. | here today ex disorders innocents would be mann wild soramble for food once started, they say. Relief Invasion It would be a world tragedy which | the allies would be in honor bound | to avert if humanly possible, and, with the release of troops in Turkey and release of Italian troops in event of an armistice, available forces would be at band to send into ors, Mayor Woodman and City Prone- cutor Widney, that they would hold nervices tomorrow, and would con tinue to open their churches every Sunday and Wednesday The notice was served by attorneys tint churches, acting together, and Tt was based large the constitution of the United guaranteeing religious f was in writing tier will see ‘that the law was the answer of May-| weed, Woodman, March Identifies. Yankees in Italy WASHINGTON. Nov. The first complete identification of Amer ican unite in Italy was given today | by on. March as follows | . o . . . nit aten"Amibulanee service | Our association, which is composed of the following pecnien, Sng tear ia members in Seattle: and air service training units. 700 Wisconsin Men Will Vote in Camp: William B. Naylor, assistant necre. tary of state for Wisconsin, who is | stopping at the New Washingto: announces that 700 Wisconsin men 4 Puget sound naval and military camps will have special polling | booths at which to cast their votes In Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock Company, Commercial Boiler Works, J. F. Duthie & Company, Seattle North Pacific Shipbuilding Co., Skinner & Eddy Corporation, Todd Dry Docks, Inc., wish to go on record as approving the purchase of the | St. Paul Stove Repair & Plombing Co | rants and Rae street car system by the city upon the.terms and at the price agreed upon. Yours very truly, 1 connected. 608 PIKE ST. Main 875 atr Call ané Seo Samples ef Our Pia ‘Test of Time. Most of our present pat customers, whose work 1 aut ers who have t our work the right p'! \#07 UNIVERSITY 87. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new ( bone) plate, which is the fignese’ ry re tle of the root of the mouth; | bite corn off the cob, ne om All work guaranteed for 15 yoara. Have impression taken in the morn De and get teeth same Kxami: and advice free. ‘whom come an coming Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ASSOCIATION OF NORTHWESTERN SHIPBUILDERS, By C. H. Hamilton, . President. ‘ongest piate known, covers very CHH-HMM day. nation Paid for by the Association of Northwestern Shipbuilders. ite and Bridge Werk. We Stand tronage is recommended by our sary faction. Ask our custom- our office, be sure you are Oppesite Fraser-Patersoa Ca,