The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. } Neglect of Highways Tests wit truck hauling } the best road cent more power Loose gravel Farth road f Farth re r Gravel roac Concrete Water Conere’ Unaurfac Six horses on a grade of 10 Nine horses on a grade of 15 feet in 100. (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) WASHINGTON, 2—Neglect is most costly in road work. Small breaks quickly become bad holes. Detours suffer greatest, They are usually ordinary country roads or roads main built = than Heavy trucks quickly turn them into a series of impassable mud- holes with coming of wet weath- Concrete or brick is most lasting.| C. Dut the cost makes bric in sparsely settled communities: In many states and counties pa trol systems have been established. Men and teams are constantly on the highways Serta Ss Stomachs Put in Order~Instantly! expensive, but in the long run it al | the cheapest. higher ground. ha team of 1,600pound horses and with a twoton ( , oncrete to be branches of the Catholic church b we {| la generally devoted to good work Pull in Lbs, }| For many centuries after the begin Per Ton \i ning of the Christian era, the day ia eens a3 )| Was devoted to the Christian mar : firm. benen 218 { tyra, and traces of such celebrations Py appear in all pagan rites, and in the boss te (| folk customs and religions of all 69 {| peoples condition 6s of asphaltic ofl and screenings - 4% { DISCOVER SKELETON MAKING THE A load hauled by a sing! On macadam road repairs are bert | made with broken stone bonded by bituminous material which coats ect up or by removal of the road to! Cutting a road ont of the hillside will guarantee a good basis for a which will be quickly paid | OBSERVED HERE in the In memory of thone kille world’s greatest war, inf tims, and all souls of th faithful, 18 p h churches the 920th of ation by hurehes of A wturday, The ROAD TESTS \ ally celebrated in the various GRADE {| Samsara ate ae » level requires {| ging @ ditch in (he «wampy ground 100 \ ulis, a young {| boy discovered a skeleton with bad ly rotted clothing and a hat hang { ing to the bones { { Would Mix Seals’ is aa Hair in Mattresses |): jiricnt trom tne doxens What ix the latest qt litical spelibinders between here and € on a gr in 100, on & grade in 100, in 100, N. KE. A. Washingte 1128-1134 Munsey WASHINGTON, std. War may be Dp. C, Nov. road system is being n on b. ©. what Sherman sald but the flu is worse who are BY T. A, JOMINSTONE Kureaa, take of po now spidly adopted by the states and ita | the hair of the Puget hair | leaving Washington in great num extension and co-ordination with | **a!’ bers to get home and drum up the state roads systema is necessary to| This is the question an Eastern | votes against Nov For their 42-centimeter, double manufacturer has addressed to the bring motor transportation to high state fisheries department action, 12cylindered, 1 ty less strongly swa the good roads| The Eastern man wants to mixed, spell-bi apparatus is abso: Meheraps. sin the past have | als’ hair with cows’ hair and make |!utely put on the bum, to a community, | Rew type of mattress filling Whot» done it? pt highways build up The flu ” nom SCHOOL TEACHERS TO ene pal W. Stockdale, former chfet RECEIVE FULL PAY catiea ort in west Of 1 OLYMPIA, Nov, 2 ruled that school teachers will re wive full pay for th ne lost dur ing the Spenish flu epidemic. clerk of the Seattle school board. Tt has been | “ has joined Rogers Brown & Co shipping and oil Importing firm. with offices in the Hoge building prohibitive But, « they can ‘otect our boys” ‘ army tr ne corps unit, University of Washington. as the influenza epidemic has No Indigestion, Gas or Heartburn Lumps of pain—that’s in- digestion ! Belching sour food, acids and gases—that's dyspepsia. recreation hour, each evening The protection |& A. TOC Instant relief awaits you! The “ moment Diapepsin reaches your sick, upset stom- ach all distress stops. No waiting—Stops at once! the roufide by a Costs so little at drug stores. eset? Pane’s Dianensin Siaures Captain Aub Will Protect His Boys No mother could be more zealous than ts Capt. 2. Aub, commanding the student say the spell meeting y of states aurrep ALL SOULS’ DAY [Flu Has Its Benefits; Spellbinders Muzzled ; make the nation’s capital look like a vast hospital after a dentst's con vention ham and eggs in a muffled under chance in self heard ten Bo, it bey store and for election No or lone on the | Record, Ain't it awful? American Army | \Total ” yo (ineludiog p Total to date . ; § { and other causes " $ tion ° ‘ aut |{ Missing tm action (including prisoners) .. cosees 140 Total to date . ect a crowd on a street apill the old bunk, THEY 2 TO WEAR MASKS! men, are as follows UNDED—DEGRE STERLING Next of Kin Hilda ih " permit you to order your| Private Myles Ro Pulls but they DON’T give you a the world to make your feet away ws to look aa tf the sen creammnen who are up 6 will have to win ntrength of their Congressional hes in the NATIONAL at the panned Capt. Aub wil! allow Indies who get passes to visit the boys during the from $45 to 945 comes In when the ladies are going home. De it known that the windows of the barracks have no shades. Hence the ladies will enter and leave path keeps well away from the barracks. that Cer Soldier Sentenced for Theft of Auto CAMP LEWIS, Nov, 2—A nen- Put an end to stomach tence of five years’ confinement was ‘ imposed upon Private Floyd FE misery! Brown, of the 76th infagtry, Friday following court-martial, for the theft of an automobile belonging to L. A. De October. |Miller Favors a As soon |e candidate for reelection, in a state ment issued from republican head |Must Wear a Mask to Vote on Tuesday No vot polling The welfare of laboring men and producers depends on the return of the nation to a protective tariff, de quarters Miller reite question of p common with All mand a peace by surrender and not | a peace by neg the pe electio danger ¢ their masks ait the ume they are in| STAR WANT the boot! {Millions Use It For Colds| ‘Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold or } grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! Surrender Peace ongresaman John F. Miller, 3, c, Wa, ¢ § ten his stand on the eo. » by declaring, “In I de Americans | Don't stay stuffed-up! jTelieves sick headache, dullness, | Quit blowing and snuffling! A) feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, | dove of “Pape’s Cold Compound,”| soreness and stiffness. ltaken every two bours until three| * doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold fation.”* quickest, rest relief known an costs only a few cents at drug il} be allowed to enter) either in the head, chest, body or| stores, It acts without assistanc Tuosday without @/ iimbs. tastes nice, and causes no {ncon- will be din It promptly opens clogged-up| venience. Don't accept a substi and prevent overcrowd wear on but iain. Thin will mn by is must nostrils and alr passages; stops) tute "i nasty discharge or nose running; | else. Insist on “Pape’s"—nothing S$ BRING RE FIRST IN WAR - FIRST IN PEACE THE LONDON TIMES CABLE SERVICE’ HAS BEEN SECURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE POST-INTELLIGENCER FIRST IN ACCURACY GREATEST NEWS ENTERPRISE EVER UNDERTAKEN BY ANY NEWSPAPER WEST OF CHICAGO. The cordon of brilliant writers and experts whose dispatches appear in “The Thunderer,” the most powerful daily in Europe, hereafter will also write for the Post-Intelligencer. It means that the Post-Intelli- gencer will be better equipped than any other newspaper in the United States to furnish the reading public vital, authentic and timely news of the various battle fronts, the allied war council, the peace conference and the inside developments in enemy countries, Here are the names of a few of the skilled writers whose articles hereafter will appear in the Post-Intelligencer: MILITARY CRITIC: Herbert Sidebotham, formerly military critic of the Manchester Guardian, contributes nating analyses of the purposes complishments of the contending armies His remar » militar, tions won recognition the South African war, when he had ne distinction of being the © writer whose writings r consistently read. In the present war, Kitchener advised his fri Sidebotham” for an inte’ jation of the war's developments from week to week WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES: Henry Noble Hall, who writes from an American viewpoint, gained through previous service on the staffs of several American juding the York World, also as Washington corr of the London Times. vision has been furthér broadened by a correspondent in the West ippine Islands and Bru Herbert Ball ON THE BRITISH FRONT: H. Perry Robinson, who, having been American correspondent of the Times, writes from the American angle, and who did previous service.in Brussels. W. Beach Thomas, a graphic writer and expert at reporting the rapid troop movements in the field. WITH THE AUSTRALIAN TROOPS: C. W. Bean, a clever writer, who previously won distinction in journalistic circles of Sydney. ON THE FRENCH FRONT: Gerald Campbell, former Times editorial writer, who has been in the thick of defeat as well as victory since he won his spurs with the Belgian retreat. ¥ ON THE ITALIAN FRONT: ‘ G. Ward Price, who has fearlessly lived with the Italian armies during their exciting cam- paigns. THE MOST VITAL EVENTS OF THE WORLD’S HISTORY ARE NOW IMPENDING, servic also accredited to Pershing and writing with an especial appeal to American readers. IT WILL HAVE THE MASTERLY ANALYSES AND WAR REVIEWS OF FRANK H. SIMONDS In addition to the matchless LONDON TIMES cable SERVICE, the Post-Intelligencer will continue to have the dispatches from the ASSOCIATED PRESS every day in the year, IT WILL HAVE A WEALTH OF OTHER IMPORTANT AND TIMELY NEWS FEATURES WITH THE BRITISH IN PALESTINE: W. T. Massey, who recently gave the Western World its first news of the destruction of the Turkish army in the Holy Land. LONDON: Harold J. Learoyd, former managing editor of the Public Ledger and New York Evening Post, whose previous career as an English journalist gives him entree to British officialdom. ’ F. A, MacKenzie, editor of the Times Weekly and London correspondent of the Toronto Star, who has repeatedly visited the fighting fronts on invitation of the allied governments. PARIS: G. S. Adams, whose long previous service with pedia of old world politica, centering in Paris, HOLLAND: ‘ Ernest Brain, for many years special writer for the Times, and one of the best-known Journalists and accomplished linguists of England. THE BALKAN COUNTRIES: James David Bourchier, who accompanied the kai for the Times, SPAIN: A. B. Filson, correspondent of the Manchester Guardian through the South African War and on Admiral Beatty's staff on the “Lion.” Reuter’s Agency has made him an encyclo- r to Jerusalem, who for years has covered Russia, Rumania, Bulgaria and Macedonia, and who is a world-renowned authority on the Balkan problem, It will have the editorial articles from the trenchant pen of that big American, THEODORE ROOSEVELT You Must Read vv Vv THE POST-INTELLIGENCER If You Wish to Keep in Touch With the Trernendous Drama Now Being Enacted Mille —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bask Capital and Surplus $17,000,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH Cor. 2nd Ave. and Colambla 8t of ner, Manager. White, Asst. Mi G. lL. Wakeman, Asst. Mi 4 vv iW COM. FINST AVE. AND PIKE gp, Phone Main 4065 J “IF 1 HURT YOU, DONT PAY ME.” Thin te my mennnge of Aol ance to you from the fear that'ess companies Dental operations. Prices tm your etty ter high-class, guarent DENTISTRY you imagine a politictan | ¢ SAiD Aaymertenice ee wearing @ che mask over | ( hin spel-binding apparatus and get: | Private Adam Behleige MILLS ting any votes? Thea flu manke that everybody In Washington 1s wearing, and that For Supreme Court A~-OCIATION ccm yg) | pe’s Cold Compound” is the | }tumphreys’ “Seventy-seven® “4 breaks up Coughs, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip, Atoll Oreggiet anGOLDS Colds,