The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 4

NEW TREATMENT THAT | KNOCKS RHEUMATISM ave failed entirely tralize the urto acid and lime posite in the blood, ponoyus clog Just what it w & penny is sper “To prove that the Will poaitively overcom Matter how severe Standing, the case, atments | tment, send you a free if you will just eut out this and send it with your name and | Addrem with 190 to Belp pay postage | And distribution expense to ine perso: aby” F. MH. Delano, 945-4 Wood Bide Syracuse, N. Y. 1 can send only one Free Package to an address. clipae— reush: We're = meeting conditions now Te better all, not few. Lieyd George, of England, has pre- pared Hig plans There'll be Or for all the masses; no room for Bolshevik ¥ special classes. When once we cross this mental bert ditions ou will save more fall SUIT, COAT, DRESS a ORENCE U Old Times Bidg. STAINS Some Orange, and | Peach Eating It} It's some orange! Not mentioning the “peach” that's about to eat it The orange shattered all records, for it weighs 3 pounds and measures 12% inche@ around It was grown by a Southern California farmer on a@ S-yearold tree. Among growers this giant orange is known as “off bloom” fruit, meaning that it isn't regular—we'd say it was most un usual. WHISKY TRAFFIC IS UNCOVERED IN COURT) Whisky traffic between Butte and Seattle was uncovered in U. 8 Judge Neterer’s court Wednesday during the trial of Harry Nickeloff, charged with violation of the Reed amendment. ‘Testimony by federal Officers revealed systematic at tempts by bootleggers to import liquor over this route. ' _ NEW PREVENTIVE FOR INFLUENZA re. FALLEN FOR FREEDOM \ Total American Altty Casualties to Date uding 297 at sem) | Private | Private ¢ SEATTI The United States war de 9 Thursday mor nm nights Hat died of wounds, 14: died of disease, degree undetermined, 196: wounded ae dent wounded. ed of ave or) died of wounds, d severely KILLED ¢ Loranaa Hers © Peter Rue ate Aner EF te Samuel H a ¢ Hoili Private EX +. Gardiner Private Harley G. Kobinson... Private Jno, Radovich . ; DIED oF Private Lawrence Ff ¥ Private Abe Kaw 1 Private William ylor ‘ Vrivate Esmer Weison DIED oF Mast Allen 1 er Engineer Pr t. Ceell K. Bolle Private Eimer F , — Private Frederick M, Krake dol , o~ Priv Thomas J. M Page I i. ¥. a Private Hiram Ro White Rexburg, Id te aa SEVERELY on Seragt. Robert EB. Graham laramic, W John Travelite id Sergt. Harold Dill Shaidenger Los Angeles O. Shaidenger ° Private Leben Wood Baker, Mont... Mra. Carrie Grillinger WOUNDED—DPEGKER UNDETRARMIN r t H. Gibson jib Re Private Rrya Private Parley J Private Private Wallace A. Harvey Private Ceeil Jotvinson Private Lioyd J. Tobey Priv ki Miranda Private Robert W, Stanley MISSING 1 Souler Private Kart Private R Anchbaker KILLED 1 Name eorgt. Eadras R Wheatley Corp. Lawrence Ei. Redhoe Henr ° Private Wesley ton Private Ira L. Whitne DIED oF n Verret... 2.65 N. Bliss 8. Heaton A o Lopes Ashley Messenger la Mrvalevich orge P. Murray a“ Private Manue Private Jose F DIED oF Peyton C. Randolph Mart anders William ft. Steglieh .. e Harver F, Wend Homer D. Whipp WOUNDED ¢ Howard Breece Mervin & Parker ¢ Olat H. Rasmussen Raymond ©. Hostord David Benavides Clifford Davidaon . Jinto MeCoy Isaac Vail Private Private Private Private MISSING 5 Lieut. Charlies L. Deaver o Private Franklin L. James Private Fred Jennerjobn Private Kalle Karra Private c geant Private Clarence FE. Weir .. *rivate Asher Williamson Private Boyn Zumwalt . Private Fred Lewis Private Earl P. Rollwits Private David M. Stanbridge PUZZLE TO ALLIED DIPLOMATS BY RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Press ff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—-Dispo- sition of Constantinople is being dis. cussed by allied statesmen and diplo- mats, it waa learned today. This promises to be one of the most vex ing questions confronting the peace the belief that the Dardanelles, the | Bosphorus and the strategic heights | dominating the war passages should | be internationalized But some al 184 statesmen exprons bt an to| whether the Turk will be driven from Constantinople paifete,, thru Venizelon. now tn om 4, Paris, 1s demanding expulaion of the Turk from Europe, Many Hellenic) CLARK statesmen and diplomats are ing to the historic position of ¢ |stantinople as the capital of > DISCOVERED Georgia College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy to! Influenza Germ—First Family. Used It to Protect Own Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket. Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat. NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza, called Wilson’s Solution, has just been placed on the market and is now on sale by leading druggists in Seattle. formula was perfected by Professor Robert ©. Wilson, head of the de-| artment of pharmacy of one of the Feeding educational institutions of the country, and is composed of the most powerful antiseptics and germ- fcides known to science. All that is necessary 1s to inhalet he vapors from a y drops on the handker- chief, The odor, although very enetrating, is not unpleasant, and as a yety soothing effect on the respiratory organs On account of Professor Wilson's high standing as a man of learning, thousands of people in hin home city began using the preparation as soon as it became known that he had perfected the formula without any advertising whatever. In only # few days’ time the near-by towns and cities began clamoring for it, and Professor Wilson was forced to begin ite manufacture upon an ex tensive scale. Professor Wiiron first made the preparation to use in his own fam ily, and gave 4 Il quantity of it to one of his neighh The neigh bor told others, and only time the news spre papi the city. On the third da; e one retail druggist sold o £00 bottles. leading physicians, spe Glalists and bacteriologists give the ‘eparation their unqualified dorsement, and are recommending | | it to their patients, it The It is Professor Wilson's theory that the infl. germs in the nose | and throat can be killed by the vapors from his solution just as you can kijl the germs in a room by fumigation. ‘The facet that health authorities recommend the use of medicated masks seems to support his theory n'a Solution Is espe » handkerchief at during the day, tering crowds or public places: As a further precaution, Professor Wilson strongly recommends spray - ing the nose and throat night and morning with the solution in di- luted form, according to directions lon the bottle. Although componed of the mont powerful germicides, the preparation is harmless when used in the above manner. A &6-cent bottle is suf ficient week's treatment ution is also known as and i# sold by all drug of Wilnon states that is to be used as a pre e treatment only, and n as If you contract Span P fiugnza, he pays, call your ductor at| Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., le distributors for this sec- dvertisement whole = MAN KILLED riment reported 922 is divided as follows Thursday morning's fist ie divided dt IN ECTION NO. 2 Tinaaja, > : Wiswina, Colo... .John 3. Messenger Superior, Wyo. Mra bdlth Mevalevich Great Falls, Mont. Mra, Harry Ck Milpitas, Ca Mra. Louise Rose Durango, Col... Mrs. Juanita Trujill DISFANE atra, Mont. Mrs Emma Randolph Richmond, Utah Mes. Heir Witla ©. Wendt hn F. Whipp em WOUNDED—DEGREK + Long Beach Mra Minn Nampa, Ida..Mre. Naoma Wi reek. N. M...Noat Mirn Claire . Adolph Mollwite Rocky ‘Ford, Golo, Nellie Stanbridge | conference it must be SKATTI * ~~ s casualtion Wednesday in action, 250 wounded severely, 21: wounded. ly, 185; misting in action, 1 owe Killed in action, 110 an atime ndeterm mer L. Gardiner of Seattle neluding seven Washington ACTION a Obradoy = & WOUNDS = — fomestead, Mont....Mra. EB. Gerhold — oP * Angeles Sam Kawin — frasiners, Idah Joueph A. Taylor iS dut Creek, Ca Mra M. Welson ri — 2 ASK ae a“ es. 4 a Se N ACTION Tacoma, Wash magic N ACTION Addrens Nex Idaho Fatis, dah on Low Angeles Mre Ma eahoe Spy. Uta J Letevre Montebello, Cal. Mra. Anna ton Wendling, Or... Mra Ellen Whitney Albert Anderson Drawn from life in wi our own shops N. M. Woodburn, President Wilson has expressed ancient Byzantine, in pr of their contention that Greece reecive thie valued point British Open-Minded The British view is that while ejection 2." faa tans UNDER NOSES OF of the Turks from Constantinople, considered that mo population is than one-half of the | Turkish. The British delegation will H N SENT go to the peace conference open overthrow of the present tyrannical | Lieut. I. V. Inaace, U. 8. N., decided rulers of Turke jhe was of slight use to the American ‘The Dardanelles and the Bosphor. us must be absolutely freed and Ar- menia must be cle ed of Turkish | oppression 4 ards, on which he crawled from British purposes include Uberation 8 barracks window, jumped the of all subject races, including Jews,|parhea wire, and dropped between Arabs and Kurds. two German sentries, It is possible that the waterways | “nn, ‘Teutonic mind seems slow at war government as an inmate of the German prison camp at Villingen, so he improvised a bridge of light and the land heights dominating | grasping new aitNations,” said Isaace them might be internationalized, | toaay, “Never before had an excap While the | elty Of Constantinople | ing prisoner appeared right under would be left to whatever govern-|ina noses of thowe German guards ment Js in control in Turkey Another plan is to form a joint government consisting of represent atives of the allied They seemed unable to decide what |to do. Before they fired, I was sev eral meters away in the darkness.” powers or a “ 1 league of nations, with délegates Captured by U-Boat | from the local population. The Isaacs, whose home formerly was prime object, it is eaid, is to keep the | in Cresco. la, was captured by the Dardanelles open to ail nations, |U-8, which torpedoed and sank the Cables reaching the Greek laga-| President Lincoln, in May. Capt. tion today, declared the admiral of | Remy of the U-boat took Ivaaca from the Greek navy and bis flagship are|a@ raft when the German sailors fail with the other allied forces at Gon. | ed to find the ship's captain. atantinople | After being landed in Germany, fol lowing a trip thru the Kiel canal, Private James R. Rustine, Jr, | leases ne the target for German who was killed at the marine flying | intelligence officers, who tried to per- |) field at Miami, Ila, November 13,| suade him the United States should had won his commission as a leu tenant, according to word received in Seattle Wednesday, have joined the war on the side of Germany. At one place he was lodged three | days in a “listening hole,” where dic] Charles | ling with Charles Hebberd, federal room, in the hope that the prisoners would discuss military secrets. Isaacs | food administrator for Washington, thinks the Germans learned nothing from him by this deVice. Isaaca made an unsuccessful when he jumped from the train tak: ing hin from camp. hurt him severely, he made a break for liberty throw up his hands. he was clubbed and beaten. eas fi f if v ey OVERCOATS and SUITS VALUES WITHOUT EQUAL AT ARCADE BUILDING Second Avenue— Over the Rhodes Company LARGEST CLOTHIERS ALTERATIONS FREE MEN'S SEATTLE AND FORTLAND FIT GUARANTEED Bryant, of the King —Our Guarantee the price id for MJB Gu, | ana other county food chiefs in Spo- kane Thursday to outline this state's | food saving program for the winter. The need of saving meat, wheat sugar and fats is almost as im portant now as during the war, F but waa finally obliged to C. Kippe, vice chairman of the Seat When retaken, tle Caterers’ association, declared at a caterers’ meeting Wednesday. : attempt to escape Altho the fall you pai Mp ra it does n ase your taste,.no how much LASH' SITTERS For more than thirty-five years Lash’s has helped to preserve the Nation's health. ¢ THE sTaNDARD laxa- tive in thousands of homes; effective, prompt- ly acting,with tonic properties benefi- cial to the stomach and bowels. oe M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY: OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE {313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE