The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 9

has ever been used BRITAIN'S SEA | y IN US, R WAR TALK Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British admiralty, who is in Wash- iam. D. C,, for official conferences. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 7 Bric Geddes, first lord of the Britieh admiralty. parted for Washington. ‘eompanied by members of the admi \ralty board. Sir bas arrived here and de Me was ac- They came on a ship which flew the admiralty flag—the first time it| to send. upon short notice, the reply | outside British territorial waters, Sir Eric, who made much of his training In the United States, is in charge of Britain's part in the cam the campaign paign against the submarine ineident to the cam- It is understood a series of important con ferences will be heid with naval offi als in Washington. ‘The trip of Sir Eric and the ad- miraity board thru the U-doat zo: ‘was shrouded in deep mystery. word of their coming was heard in| No this country except in the highest of ficial circles. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—President Wilson will Eric Geddes, firat lord of the and his party receive Sir Firitieh admiralty, at 3:30 p.m. ‘This formality disposed of, the ad miralty party will get down to busi ness. Naturally, conferences to be held at the navy | the subject of the department has not been revealed. Secretary of War Daniels and Aa@- miral Benson paid their respects to} pied territory absolutely; if she also the British naval party this morn | laid down ing, @t the Perry Belmont home here, given over to the government for et tertainment of the noted guests. Spent Money Foolishiy “1 have been @ great sufferer rendered from stomach stones. No one knows the pains 1/Teady to accept have suffered first dose of Mayr's Remedy am feeling fine, can work | Vor military action, without #tint. all day and cat anything I want. | Ut) Germany is forced to surrender trouble and gall Since taking the) Wonderful | Have no more distress or palpi- tation of the heart from gas on my stomach. the catarrhal| mucus from the intestinal tract and allays canses practically all stomach, intestinal appendicitis. vinee or money and the inflammation which liver including dose will con- refunded, ailments, One Drug Co., Rartell’s five drug stores, and druggists everywhere —Adver- tisemen' you to suffer rye poe bee A Get all further distress, E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. | allied victory is in sight. RSS Max is looked upon CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wendertuliy I have spent a great) Geal of money on doctors and medi- eine; but got nothing to help me It ts @ simple, harmless prepari * Won. that removes || warn. | Soldiers Don’t Want Peace Until Germany Is Whipped BY WEEE MILLEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Oct. 7.—To learn the fighters’ opinion of the German Peace proposal, I went the boulevards and talked with the soldiers “It's up to Wilson,” declared Frank Parker, of Chicago. “What ever he says goes with me, I do not believe he'll say quit before the Germans lick “The Germans are burning our homes and stealing our furniture and machinery,” Henri Voisy, of Brussels, told me, “Lelgiam should not give them an armistice, so they will have Ume to steal the re er Marshal Foch will give sufficlent answer for me, and millions of other Frenchmen the stat “Pm ready Hill, of Adelaide. “We shouldn't ma and aeroplanes and occ wae Australia, spies allied Stout, of Monmouth, England. “There will be no peace while ritory,” said Jan Zichlinsky of the PRESIDENT TO | REFUSE ENEMY PEACE OFFERS ik Continued From “Page One! * aR any talk of an armistice or peace negotiations can be heard, Attempts to Barter Washington today regarded the latest Teutonic peace move as at tempta to barter for peace—a peace to Germany's advantage, before American-allied arms can visit retri bution on the beche armies. Ina» much as the offers contain no pro: posals for withdrawing troops, no proposals for af at and com plete laying down of arms, they are acceptable, international author! Ues declare, + That one or both of the hypoerit ical wails for peace would be ready | for presidential and state depart ment inspection before night appears| Ukely. The government stood ready | of President Wilson. The proposals are timed to befog! | the air at a moment when America| ts putting forth ite maximum efforts with {ts Fourth Liberty Loan, and when Americanalied forces are smashing the boche armies baci along the West front | Both Engiand and France are like | ly, now, to make a statement of war j aims attuned to President Wilson's | Cestre along that line. | Prince Max has asked that Presi- dent Wilson communicate with the allies anent the peace proposals. The | president may discuss with them the | | subject of a restatement of war alma making the allied purposes unrn!stak abiy clear |} In any event, he will let German and Austria know that America jterms are plain, and that no | core peace offers will swerve this na tion from its purposes. | Some authorities believe he might tell the Teuton that peace negotia tions can be instituted if Germany | cleared her armies out of the occu ber arma and gave the! | United States control over them. If, | in other words, she made a complete | military surrender, not a breathing | spell armistice. This would be comparable to the terms given Bulgaria. Bulgaria sur- when she accepted, but} there are no signs that Germany is the peace of the | loser Official Washington can be said to |—until she is ready to clear out of | | the occupied lands and until there is & real spokesman for the German people. Army men point out that victory is a certainty next year. They | say it would be the greatest tragedy of all time were the allies not to wipe | |the slate clean after sacrificing hun reds of thousands of lives. | Quitting now wouid leave Germany intact and not contrite. The old mill-| | tary rule would still be in force, and) they would have no guarantee that| this clique, headed by the Hohenzel | lerns, would not attempt in the next generation to inflict its gluttonous/ desire for world domination upon its || neighbors. A continuance of the war, say mi) itary men, will effectively crush the | militarist spirit of Germany. Sh will then be ready to put things In order in her own house and will) hearken quite readity to the terzns of President Wilson Incidentally, Max's speech shows that he eriticined the allies as desir ous of inflicting economic obstruc tions on Germany after the war. “He would be a bad adviser of the Geramn people who would take an example from Clemenceau and Lioyd George,” said the chancellor. “This, | plus President Wilson's earnest dec |laration against the post-war boycott, |4s likely to bring a definite statement |from the allies squaring with the | President's plan.” Move Not Surprising The Teutonic peace move caused no surprise. This government has had every reason to beHeve that Ger any intended to prosecute a peace | offensive of more extensive prepara | tions than ever heretofore undertak jen. Rejection of this latest maneu | ver may be even followed by further efforts later, for it now appears that | the German war lords are telling the | German diplomats that an American as the lord | high camoufleur for the Prussian tocracy Tho he has set up a cabinet which includes socialists and liberals, the power of the Prussian war lords has | not been diminished, allied diplomats | pointed out Kaiser Still in Power Furthermore, this and a alight franchise reform, modifying the sys tem of plural voting, will serve only to cnollify the masses and inure them to further sacrifices, Neither reform diminishes the real meance to a pow erful world—the kaixer himself. He/ ig still war lord of the German em pire, and the German reichstag still | remains a debating society, diplomats The Austrian proposal, timed with | that of Germany, is viewed as Ger-| | man-engineered, tho officials area in | clined to believe that internal condl tions are forcing the Austrian hand much more than in the case of Ger- many, The latter, it is pointed out, | | realizes Austria's precarious situn: | | tion, and is trying to get peace talk | started before the voleano erupts. het % WHY WAIT? “Bt Y YOUR BONDS NOW. | to quit when it's finished © peace while Frits has got his navy. | who have ment of Georges Pi not now, army territory,” was the belief of John the Germans Polish legion, cupy invaded ter- e ea Boer General to | Come to the U. S. | y teenie Gen. JAN SmvTs Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, hero of the Boer war, but now a staunch Britisher, and a member of the British war cabinet, is to be sent to America by Premier Lioyd George to entablish personal rela fons with President Wilson, Smuts is one of the st t characte in the Beit war cabin Warn Ship ae Against Influenza Shipyard workers are urged by the Emergency fleet corporation to use every effort to keep from being infected by Spanish Influenza. The following precautions have been # oated Keep out of crowds numbers . it eon cold, wtart tr ing it immediately Carry a clean pocket handker hief and when using the same do not flap it about “Keep the general health in as good conditions ax ponatbie. “Keep the nostrila” and other breathing’ paraces clean “Three times cach day fnratate | } the nose and use a9 a gargis a olu tion made up of the following: Half a teaspoonful of table salt, half a teaspoonful of baking soda and six ounces of water.* Naval Doctors Tell How to Combat ‘Flu’ BREMERTON, the Puget sound navy yard have re ceived the following advice on how to combat Spanish influenza, by Senior Medical Officer Hooker Oct, 7.—Sallors at “The men who ° fected are iM for two or three days and are then ready for duty, Once in a great while there are serious com plications. do what spread of best be done by avoiding crowded places. Do not go to dances, mov ng pictures or other shows or meet Refrain from coughing or sneezing in your neighbor's face. Sneeze into your bandkerchief. Do not use towels or other articles bé longing to others, espe those the disease. Be sure to t is up to each man to he can to prevent the is can the epidemic. T wash your hands before eating. It | these e rules are carried out by all, th pidemic will soon be over and things will be sormal again.” Australian Will _ Boost U. S. Trade MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 7.— Henry Braddon, recently appointed by the Australian government as a ‘commercial ambassador” to the United States, will arrive soon in San Francisco. He wi begin at once to make inquiries and recommendations to serve as a Australia tes after | the war, He will proceed to Wash | ington ‘The Australian preas declared great impetus to commercial rela tions between Austrailia and the Unit ed States in certain to be gained at once thru the visit. Payroll Men Have Subscribed Third Chairman C. 8. Wills of the pay. | roll bond committee said Mond: , that with a quota of $1 the firet one-third of firms under the payroll scheme had over. subscribed by $260,000. Gets Away With Church Collection) William Crichton, treasurer of the| Rallard Presbyterts h, reports that a thief entered . chu omicile Sun The thief absconded with a new ir of shoes, worth $7, the Sunday supply of meat an@® the proceeds of a collection for aged ministers | amounting to $15, Chrichton reports. | Woman Legislator Victim of Attack YAKIMA, Oct -Mra. Ina Phil lips Williams, member of the last visiature, and a recent candidate r nomination for congress, was choked b; own man and le necious blocks f Friday anu about three night m r home poll sie | BUY YOUR BONDS NOW 1} eee rahe es TUE SEATTLE STAR CHURCHES AND OPEN AIR SHOW HALLS WILL BE | TO HELP BOOST FLU HOSPITALS, LIBERTY LOAN re ‘ontinued From Page Onel Ld ate with health officiate physicians enawered 93 calls Sunday, nearl of whieh were diagnosed as Spanish influenza Need lee Cream Red Cre 1 . to the naval trainis university to care tims, and six members of t corps div kept buay between Any one ean do » wervice by sending lee cream to the hospital out there,” said Mra. W. W, French, of the motor corps division. "Those boys have high temperature and real ly need it. They are manufacturing as much as pc but the supply is limited. Mayor Janson announced Non day morning that he had been ad vived by the naval authorities that a strict quarantine has been de clared in effect at the naval train ing station and at Bremerton. This means sal) will be prohibited from coming into the elty | Only @ limited quarantine was | The men who died of Inftvenza ¢ the n t day night and nday morn & EH apprentice seaman, Jordon M. Y class fire man, 8 A. Sabol, apprentice seaman Stockett, Mont The four men who died since Friday are Chief Electrician WU. F. Ren George (Vernon, apprent reaman re Mont a. W t officers’ na tleal school, T lL, DP. Me sh. third cla firtman, Ness City, Kanaas | HERE’ 'S LIST OF | / RULES TO HELP | COMBAT ‘FLU’ een Five satiors. an effort to et the spread of Spanish influenza at the Univer wity tral comp. j } Avold all crowding; influenza ts } } & crowd disease { Bmoth your coughs and } , eneezes: others do not want the | { germs you would throw away. Our nose, not your mouth was Keep office or in you Food w always at your home win the war if you \ } { and chewing 3 your food we im Your fate may be in your own } hands; wash them before eating Drink © glass or two of water | On getting up in the morning. Don't use a napkin, towel, clans or cup © h has been used by an- } other person and not washed. } Avold Us clothes, Ught shoes make nature an and Ught glover not © prisoner When the a pu all of it you can, and ) deeply. alr breathe | breathe Arran Andrew R. Black Dies Here Sunday Andrew [. Black one of Seattle's ng colored attorneys, died § Jay at his home, ¢959 Rainier after four jenn of what ts panish influenza. his office only Thurs- A graduate of Howard uni- at Washington, he came tc years ago and built us a ntial practice, Wo was 4 years of age, and leaves « wife: and Privates vervicos will ney-Wateon chapel Tuesday, followed by open wervices at Lakeview ceme 17 School Ea to Handle “Flu” Cases tle's corps of 17 school nurses |i be went to care for any echool hildren who are hit by Spanish in fluenza, Medical Director I. C. Brown announced Monday “We have no cases recorded yet,” he said. “But our organization will make every effort to co-operate in handling the situation. Parents whore children may be affected should call Eliott 4501 before 9 a. m. if possible.” The nurses worked thruout the city Monday with orders to disperse any crowds of childfen they might find. Guards Keep Public Off Varsity Campus At the university, where the aca demic classes have been stopped by order of President Suzzallo, the war training classes continued, No sure influenza cases have de veloped among the students enrolled for army training The public has been warned to keep off of the university grounds and guards have been instructed to | enforce the order “Flu” Closes All Theatres in Turin TURIN, Italy, Oct. 7—The mili tary authorities e@ ordered all theatres and movies closed as part of the campaign to prevent spread of Spanish influenza All military motors have n ordered to decrease their speed, #o there will be less dust, which is recognized as a germ carrier |BLAIR LECTURES CANCELED | Josephine ir, former professor of domestic science at the University of Minnesota, has canceled her lec tures In the auditorium of Frederick on's department store, which to be given this week, on ac count of the ban placed on meeting were fudoor If you value your watch, tet Haynes repair tt. Next Liberty | theatre,—Advertisement, 4 s “ ’ | pupils conversant with the merchant | cases is not available. | Deliver Aberdeen ~sPollowing the laying of the kesh — | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 191%. Vaudeville artists idling In Se atile as the result of the “closed ight” order brought about by the Spanish influenza, have been cntinied in the service of the Lib erty loan drive. Vians now under*way call for a mammoth openair vaudeville and pa triotic show In front of the Metro polltan theatre Wednesday evening All theatre managers in the city were brought into session at Liberty loan publicity headquarters Monday noon, to complete plans for the enter tainment, Which tentatively Calls for the roping off of a large area, the arranging of chairs and the stopping of all traffic in the district. A large would be erected over the park atrip in front of the theatre. Liberty loan speakers and publicity men started a new order of thingy onday, in line with the closing of indoor meetings. We're going to make all porsibie une of the outdoor crowds to carry Y mnewsage to the people,” they ‘Our big vaudeville show, Wednes day, in but the first of euch entertain ments, which will continue as long as me s are prohibited. Crack bond salesmen co-oper. ating with the council of patel otic service division chiefs, start ed to sweep the residence dis. triets of Seattle Monday morning on the opening of the second week of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Not a h purehy ed. Patriot! g the 1e in Seattle which has awed bonds will be neglect workers will of the loan to n disregaried leamen of the head 1 be assigned to where residents are the war 3,000 miles weryloe mens where it ha ontent to leave away Seattle subscribed half of its quota of $26 400 during the first week of the campaign. Officials at loan headquarters are entering the fight on the first day of the second week with the belief that the eity will erose the line by next Saturday night linpetus in given to the Loan Drive thin week b the fact that President Wilson has proclaimed next Saturday aa Liberty Day the anniversary of the discovery of America. Drive commanders want Seattle to crom the quota line before Lib- erty Day Is passed in answer to the urgent appeal of the president Train Coming Back wds thruout the state are flock to view the war trophies ) tour as a booste Liberty Ioan, At eral it larke throngs stood in the rain to hear the addresses being made, according to a wire received a Seat lean headquarters, The train will be back In Seattle Oc- tober 11 Industrial division that @ re-combing among the} unions and in industrial plants is resulting in former tabscriptions | being greatly surpassed. Union men, they may, have become tm bued \with the spirit that they can show the patriotic spirit of their organization by beating the busi-| men in joan subscriptions. The of rivalry between business and worker is of the greatest benefit to campaign, they claim, | Hold Meetings Outaide Liberty Loan officials have an. nounced that the ban placed on pub- le meetings thru the epidemic of | Spanieh influenza will result in the holding of open-air campaign meet ngs in order that the drive may not lag as a result of the health commis | s order Wholesale grocers and meat pack Ing establishments with headquar tern in the Bast are pledging further support to County Chairman C. 8. Ww as the result of his warning that Seattle was not doing its duty in the campaign President Wilson _ Subscribes $20,000 ASHINGTON, Oct chiefs report the si Pes of the Treasury McAdoo It is a cinch” to raise money for the Liberty Loan 7 He knows, for yesterday he can vanued a personally middie class neighborhood and he and his co-workers checked up close to $2,000,000, after @ brief afternoon's work McAdoo'a calls took him to the homes of the rich and poor, From Bernard Baruch, McAdoo got @ $1 000,000 = subscription while there was another for $20,000 from Presi dent Wilson. A negro maid, a foreigner in the grocery business, and others of humble estate, were among those | McAdoo saw and everywhere he found the people ready to loosen thelr purse string? Liberty Loan committee is doubling its efforts today in view of the general world peace situation, | Say Oregon Isn’t | Over the Top Yet) Oregon spoke too soon in claiming | that she was “over the top” in her! drive, according to local loan ofti: | clals. Oregon's statement that she had completed her quota last week is not in accord with the federal reserve figure: t San Francisco, showing that Oregon had subscribed but $17,- 801,000 out of a quota of $33,708,100. | Frank B. Cooper, superintendent of | |} Seattle's public schools, has instruct: | | ed all school principals to make their | marine activities of the United | States, patricularly as affecting Seat tle and her Oriental trade, Bremerton Has No New Cases Today BREM ‘ON, Oct. 7.—No more deaths, due to Spanish influenge have been reported from the navy rd hospitals at Bremerton Mon: | day, altho the number of cases of | both influenza and pneumonia have increased. 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