The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 4

PAGE BROWN ELECTION | MAY BE DECIDED: THRU THE COURT The courts may be called upon | ‘4 decide who is to be King county's next With | but 61 prosecuting attorney Votes separating Fred C. | Brown, republican, and Edwin J. } Brown, democrat, alleged violations of the election laws, charged by Dem: | cratic Chairman Charles D. Futlen may decide the contest in court The voting machine in Precinct 2 in the University district was found to be tampered with when the polls were opened last Tuesday, according to Fullen Sunday, who says he has! collected sworn data to prove this violation of the election law, | “Poll books were seized by the! auditor's clerks as soon ag they were brought into the office, and| gone over before the canvassing | board met,” declared Pullen, “and the law states that they must be re turned to the auditor in sealed pack: | ages and not qpened except at the/ direction of the canvassing Doard.” Wardall Denies | County Auditor Wardall denied any infraction of the election laws. He claims that the books were gone over in the presence of the two can- “didates for prosecuting attorney and “their representatives Errors discovered in West Seattle | precinct No. and in Cove pre einet on Vashon island cut Fred C. Brown's lead from 93 to 61 over his | opponent. $ Rose HN precinct is still missing &The unofficial returns gave Fred C fRrown 47 votes and Dr. Edwin J *Brown Ti. These figures will be verified from (he original pell book, which will be opened by County * Auditor Wardall Monday with the *permission of the superior court. | Ete unofficial figures included in| * the tabulation made up to date are said to have been taken from a du | Plicate poll book kept by the pre- Reinet inspector. $Gen. Foch Orders * End of Hostilities ® LONDON, Nov. 11.4110 a. m)- {Marshal Foch issued the following to! bottom, right) of Great Britain. all allied commanders today: | “Hostilities will cease eS 11. at 11 a. m, along the French front. “The allied troops will not, una Busy Till Last further orders, go beyond the line| PARIS, Nov. 11.—"Bast of Tre-| reached at that hour.” |mon forest we reacher the Belgian ere rare frontier.” the French war office an Fiest Lieut. D. R. Norris, former-) nounced today. Italian troops pene Sly chief clerk in the collection de-| trated Rocroi. partment of the telephone company| “Following hard fighting, we forc here, is now a captain in the Coast |ed a crossing of the Meuse between Artillery in France. | Vreigne and Lumes,” reak a Cold French Troops STEREO ERR Ee Ko eae In Few Hours 2 pane HET First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves the cold and grippe misery—-Don’t stay stuffed up! Nae Relief comes instantly. 3 A dose taken every two hours until | Don't atay etutteate! three doses are taken will end §TIPP® | ing and snuffling! Ease your throb misery and break up a severe Cold |bing head! Nothing else in the world | Feither in the head, chest, body or| ives such prompt relief as “Pape's + umbs. Cold Compound,” which costs only % It promptly opens clogged-up nos-|a few cents at any drug store. It & trils and air passages in the head, |acts without asnistance, tastes nice, Patops nasty discharge or nose run- — ning, relieves sick headache. dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- line, soreness and stiffness. Quit blew. causes no inconvenience. Be sure ben get the genuine. “Simply Wonderful” So say scores and scores who have heard this marvel- ous instrument. It is the very latest in Player Pianos, the product of the Aeolian Company, originators of the Pianola. The Duo Art begins where the Players left off—it is far superior in every particular. 1—Tone Gradation—having practically twice the number of Tone Gradations of any other player instrument, producing perfect “tome coler” im- possible in any other Player. 2—Time” Controi—-which not only regulates the time bat instructs and guides the one playing) agsuring the correct interpretation of the selection. B—Accenting the Solo—bringing out perfectly the solo (or melody), but at the same timé contro)ling the accompaniment so that it properly supports the Solo. 4—No he air chamber is constantly sup- Dlied without foot pedaling, permitting the one playtng to devote his entire attention to imterpre- tation, thus making the instrument a pleasure in- stead of a labor. eeee Seperen 2 ARs anes of Copstrection—no complicated or troublesome mechanisms, as in other Players. jucing the actual playins of the Great Pianiste—with the wonderful Duo Art Rolls, an perfectly as the Victrola reproduces the voice of Caruso and other great artists. Remember—-{t can be played by hand from the key- board in the usual manner; it plays any $8-note music roll; it reproduces the actual performance of the great pianists. There are so many interesting things about the Duo Art——_we invite you te come im te ere and hear this wonderful msatcal imetrument. ose eee Sherman, ay & Go ahiet Avenue at Pine, Seattle ‘acome—Spokane—Portland United Service, All for All, U. W. W. C. 9) en THEY DOWNED THE HUN! «~~ ~ Never will men cease to sing the praise of this matchless five: the ancient Basque tribe of the French Pyrences, and his four chief alds, who were in at the death of kalseriam | —Pershing (top, left) of the United States, Petain (top, right) of France, Diag (bottom, left) of Maly and sid | “Citizens: 1 Bi radio at 202 NEW HUN CHIEF ISSUES APPEAL WASHINGTON, Nov, Chan-| cellor Ebert has tinued a ements to the German people, axking their assistance in the work of eatablinh ing the new government in restoring order lens received here and made public by the state department that ther The mani- He urges espectali no looting of foodstutts fosto ix as follows: Citizens ‘ormer Chancellor Maxtnilian of Baden, with assent of ull state secretaries, has charged me to carry on business of chancellor, | I am going to form a new govern ment with all parties and shall re port with brief delay the results to the public, “The new government will be a {government of the people. Its en deavor must be to bring to the peo- ple peace as quickly as possible and to confirm liberty which It has gained. Citizens: I ask for the assistance of you all in the heavy task which awaits us. You know how seriously the war threatens approvisionment of people which is first condition of political life. Py ought not to ¢ rb approvisionment of land districts, not to disturb pro duction of food or iti transportation into towns but to foster it Scarcity of food means looting and plundering with misery for all The poorest would suffer in the mont heavy fashion, workingmen in | dustries would be hit most severely Whoever takes away food or other jobjects of necessity or means of | transportatior necessary for their | distribution, commits heaviert sin | againnt al! 5 urge you all leave [streets and provide for quiet and | order “EBERT.” ‘The above manifesto, undated, was received by the United States naval radio. Another proclamation by Chancellor Ebert from Nauen, dated Nov. 9, wan received by the navy this afternoon 'HANSON COMES RIGHT } BACK AT FLEET MEN In reply to a telegram from the fleet corporation, which stated that | the $300,000 loan to Seattle for the| purchase of street cars had withheld by the government t the city had failed to construct ad ditional tracks to the shipyards, Mayor Hanson has wired Taylor, do- | claring that the delay was due to the failure of the fleet corporation to keep its part of the agreement with the city, by neg wend {papers that were before the extension work could be under. taken. been ause eting to necessary Mrs. A. Reed, 1005 Fourth ave, vocational placement expeft, has | | been appointed assistant chief of the | National Junior Division of the U. §S. Employment service. Boldt Old Fashioned ° Pea Soup ..... 5c Le Sk 25¢ Economy MkI Lunc Pike (ups/airs LUNCH Foch, the supreme military genius from | al revolution | | TIRE | ALL foul matter which poisons sys THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. ————~~~~#| % - STOMACH UPSET? (Special to The Star by N LONDON, oners of war in Ming ment in marked co | Mritish prisoners in Hunland That they are happy in thelr en forced surroundings in apparent in the joyous, they go about their work freedom which they not altogether | citizens, and the privileges they are and tales of iiktreatment of women Jand children by these privoners of —- | Pape’s Diapepsin at once ends | Dyspepsia, acidity, gas, indigestion. Your meals hit back! Your stom. | t id, Kuney and you feel eating ou have Indiges pain or ver mind. Here is Don't stay upeet! Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all stomach dintreas ends. | Pape’s Diapepsin ta surest, quickest storm the i They drug stores. ~ NEURALGIC PAINS: Give Way to "Soothing Ham- lin’s Wizard Oil Fat a tablet of Hamiin's Wizard Oil is @ safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia, Rubbed in where | the pain is, it acts aa a toni the tortured nerves and alm in variably brings quick re ef Its healing. tiseptic hee ties can alway upon to pr nt | infection seriour resulta from ay bruises, cuts, burns. bites and d good, too, re for sore feet, wtiff neck pat bites, cold sores and canker sc Get It from druggists for 20 cents If not satisfied, return the bottle get your money back bver constipated or have sick headache? Just try Winard Liver Whips, nt litde p cents. WHEN A FAMILY NEEDS A FRIEND |In the Almence of Doctors Nobly Gone to War, Affer Influenza, the Grip— Thore wonderfully useful medicines, Hood's Sarsaparilia, Peptiron and | Hood's Ptlle—comprising the new combination family treatment—are | warmly recom-nended If taken regularly, Hood's Sarka parilla before meals, Peptiron after meals, and Hood's Pills at night, as needed, they are reasonably sure to keep « famijy in health and prove to | be reliable and always ready friends. | They purify the blood, bulld up strength and regulate the system. Get all, or any one, as you think you need, from your druggist today. Gives Wife | Adler-i-ka! | “My wife was pronounced incur- able by physicians unless operated (complicated bowel trouble). I be- wan giving her Adler-i-ka and she is improving and 1 mean to continue until she is cured.” (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Marion, Ala. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up- per and lower bowel, flushing IN alimentary canal, Removes tem. Often CURES constipation, | Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adier-i-ka many years. It is a mix- ture of buckthorn, cascara, glycer- ine and nine other simple drugs. Awift Drug Co. and leading drug- glows, GIVEN THEM IN BRITISH CAMPS Agricultural camps have been e tablinhed points in ing treat: | Mane and more than 25,000 Germar prisoners quartered in these camps and employed in agriculture. at various Nov, 11 rman prix njoy wt to that of the farmers, who assume persona jaunty alr with whieh | But the rd Not more are allowed Is to British are remo’ tion in t 1 in case there in objec pleasing lehborhood, Kew Prus sians ar lgranted make them appear favored lover the population whom | At Dunmow p working un they are quartered, Moreover, Hun rded in leaped over character will come to the surface: and foreed er of a bak er's cart to nell loaves to him Near Swindon four Huns were ar rested for an assault on a girl of 16 Hourly Developments in Europe Are Placing Vaster Responsibilities Upon UNITED WAR WORK ORGANIZATIONS E fall of Europe’s last autocratic dynasty under the pressure of Democracy’ $ armics is now to be made even more spectacular by the ignited powder train of Revolution. Where is the statesman who will venture to define the limit of the responsibilities to be laid upon the United States and its crusading armies during the weeks and months that are to hg come? of the home to do their bit in W hat do they expect of us, who man the home trenches? contribute to the limit of our resources and our patriotism, with funds that can be used to lighten the load upon our soldiers, our sailors and our war workers—to strengthen their splendid morale—to give them what we can of cheer and comfort—to enable them to keep their grip on home ties—until they can resume their normal lives. THIS WEEK IS OUR OPPORTUNITY Let Us Grasp It as a Glorious Privilege YOUNG YOUNG NATIONAL MEN'S WOMEN'S Hundreds of them are living among responsibility for the prixoners they than three are hoarded by any one farmer, and these “ JEWISH WELFARE WAR COMMUNITY SERVICE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SALVATION —seven working as one, in perfect harmony, without thought of selfish interests, through wherever the need is greatest. their thousands of brave representatives, Will You Give Your Dollars to Help Them Help Our Men? The Campaign isa Short One: T here is much to be done by the workers who have un- dertaken to raise the $620,000.00 which is Seattle's and King county’s share. Please give generously and quickly when called upon. STATE AND COUNTY . HEADQUARTERS This Advertisement Contributed by Friends of Our Soldiers and Sailors | boarded by t Of this we can be sure—that the soldiers and sailors of America, and th plucky women of America, who have laid aside the pleasures and privilege -smerica’s war industries— measure up as America would have them do. —this week we are asked to contribute—not our lives, our pleasures and our home com- forts-—but our dollars only—for the support of the seven organizations which are working hand in hand, often under fire, to let our boys and girls know that the home folks are back of them, always, substantially and to the limit. : CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CATHOLIC In Cheshire, where nearly a thou sand are at work, nearly 200 are tak en out daily by 26 guards arcned with canes, who distribute them amc RELATIVE SHOT HM, HE SAYS farms within three miles of the as a powtman distributes the ma They are collected and retu camp in the evening Neg quire th of as Mberal proportions When in for then prisoners re they be given three me anty 1 harging tha at him with # wult of a family daily, given ordinary farm o mitted to go nied by their empl i me Surrey a by Rather than be a neat behind him, 0 detailed to guard hi spiring from the pa mounted prisoner office mornings and and from hi evenings that all of these will That we shall These are the organizations: WAR COUNCIL, K. OF C. BOARD ARMY SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE