The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 . | FORM TRIBUNAL REMSBERG AND TO BRING HUNS | UP FOR TRIAL Continued From Page One || Uminaries of setting up the grand) court of the allies, is committee ix to work with | similar bodies in other allied coun It is ordered to report on FIRST—The facts as to breaches | of the laws and customs of war af- Dr. Walter 7. Christensen ts What do you think of the idea elected port commissioner over! of a memorial hospital as a Richard M, Buttle and C, B, Rem mument to the men who died, berg. cording to figures from 108| oF stood ready to die, in the | city polls and 60 county polling sta world war? tions Monday, Or «& park cemetery some HOW ABOUT A HOSPITAL FOR A MEMORIAL? MRS. HARPER ARE DEFEATED Sirs. William P. Harper is defeat-| where in France, maintained by ed for the one year term aa school Seattle in honor of one who board director by Walter J. Sant fecting members of the British | Myer, while Iieney gt oman | aro the latest sugmestions armed forces or other British sub- : h, ‘Suagpore ‘or | dincussion for a proper me jects, committed during the war by ‘* » mortal, to be financed by local citi the German em and Latest figures show oe a Remaberg 3.519; Buttle, 1,055, rs of the Washington " School board Henry rn ing, a SECO ‘The degree of reapomab} oy nce.vear term, 7114; Walter J. | State Chapter of the American In Dility for these offenses attaching 10) oo imnyor, one-year term, 6.128; Mrx.| stitute of Architects, are anxious to particular members of the German | P. Harper, 3.404 offer their nervicen y have even or other enemy forces, including the) iii. Harper's defeat takes away | sux 1 that the Bogue plans for German or the enemy general staff, 661. the school board its one wom-|a civic center be revived, and that} or other highly placed Individuals. | 1, member. The teachers them:-|a great monument to war heroes be | THIRD—The constitution and pro-| seives opposed Mra. Harper, and be | the central feature of the devele cedure of s tribunal appropriate 0) fore the election came out strongly | ment the trial of these offenses. jin favor of Santmyer, who is an} Mayor flanson has put forth the | M. Pasitch, Serbian premier, says: “The judgment will be just but in exorable. The penalties must not be exacted solely with a view to the! past and the present, but must be inflicted with the safety of the fu-| ture world in mind.” | Cannot Escape | Attorney General Smith, some of | whose books are regarded as au) thoritative on international law, says | Hi j i Derpetrators | horrible | held Sunday at Bikur Cholum syna Funeral services for Frank A. | lating the « Prentice, president of the American | in here today. af Fr is aeF gE 3 sf | i ! | i | 2 £ fl 4 ii s gs il yt i - i 8 2 FEES ef Hina if | i i | s il ti { i E 3 rs $3 5 ‘We do not give much thought to fronted with a fact that every doctor knows, that the only way to reach | the nerves with medicine is through the blood. Miss Stella Coffield, whose address is R. F. D. No. 2, Centerburg, Ohio, ways. I was sick for six months and in bed for ten weeks. I doctored faithfully for two months and kept getting worse, and finally had a stroke of paralysis, which affected ty right leg and arm and speech. I could net talk for two weeks, and I had ne use whatever of my leg and arm. I was very nervous. My peo ple thought I would never be any thing but a helpless cripple. “It was threugh my father that 1 commenced taking Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pilis. He was discouraged, and when he read about the pills he de- cided to have me try them. I could @0on seo @ change and gave the rem- edy 4 thorough trial. The numbness in my leg disappeared and after a time I could walk. I grew stronger and really think that if it had not been for Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills 1 ‘would still be 4 helpless cripple.” ‘The treatment in cases like this is @he of nutrition of the nerve cells, re- quiring a nonalcoholic tonic guch as Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills. Your own Arugg¢iat sells the pills. Price 60 cents box; six boxes for $2.50. Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. ¥., for tree book on home treatment of nervous disorders, hl occupied by the Red in paraffin | cafe leased the property in August, juty. hospital idea and President Rhodes, Chamber 6f Commer: engineer for the Puget Sound Trac tion, Light & Pe © Co, ort is Remaberg’s retirement from the|«ponsible for the cemetery sug | port commission by the electors ts | gestion believed principally due to the cam-| Portland, Tacoma and Spokane paign waged against him by th are rapidly formulating pl for a who lost money in the failure of the | ors’ and sailors’ memorial of Fremont State bank, an institution wort which operated under Remaberg’s » dixcuasion on the subject tx presidency wattle, Remaberg had served without pay. nally, I'm in favor of some His successor, in accordance to the | memorial that will not only be beau proposal indorsed by voters a few weeks ago, will receive a salary of $3,000 a year. but that will be of lasting service,” says Hanson. Daniel Huntington, preaident of the architects, says bis organization will be glad to conduct a competitive contest for designa, The memorial } matter will come up for lengthy dls cussion when the architects hold thelr state meeting here, January 8. tiful to loc upon. geeccoccoocccooooos BERGER TRIAL BEGINS TODAY CHICAGO, Deo. 9.—Trial of Victor | L. Berger and four other notables of | the socialist party on charges of vio-} nage act, was to be News by Telegraph : Funeral services for Herman Ots- wang, pioneer Seattle resident who died of heart disease Friday, were jrocery Stores company, who died| The five defendants, Nerger, J. Some mye home, 4399 Morgan st, | Louis Engdaht, Adolph Germer, Ir. of Spaniah influenza, were held Mon-|Win St. John and Wm. K. Kruse, | day at Bonney-Watson’s. were indicted last spring. Much Scoutmasters of the. Boy Scouts | time was expected to be consumed in will meet at Holdt’s restaurant, 1414 | #lecting a Jury, Third ave., Tuesday at 615 p. m. to elect officers and plan for the coming Red Cross membership drive. | Three battalions of the 44th regi- Camp Lewis f eee een are Came, awe | aneent trom hie room for » te | ‘tyate “assignments to wervicd In “SI [minmiew “SarantK . beria. Van Zandt, Dawson hotel, miased a Mrs. Anna McCoy Schively, wife $209 diamond ring and 445 cash on | of Capt. Hugh P. Schively, U. 8. A. his return Seattle fi Burgiare obtained $56 from Edgar Gane bee, wed. * neue "- “ae Rewan's room in the Sousen hotel, home of her parents, Mr. and Mra | 212 Cherry st, early Saturday, Patrick McCoy, 955 16th ave, N P. Peterson, Seneca hotel, report The burial of Cari F. Hemrich, | 4 4 theft of $19 from his room who died of Spanish influenza No- | vember 25, took place Sunday at Lake View cemetery. Blanc’s cafe brings suit te obtain possession of the’ second floor at Third ave. and University st. now Cross. The HOTEL THIEVES ARE REWARDED SATURDAY MRS. JULIA DALTON SORRY SHE DIDN'T HAVE TANLAC SOONER Says She Could Have Saved Five Years of Suffering— Troubles Overcome 1917, It was later taken over by the Red Cross. War gardens in Seattle and King county raised foodstuffs valued at! $250,000 last year, according to re-| port made to federal government by local directors. | Sheriff Stringer appoints three new deputies. They are Clair Ward, Clark Studebaker, former sheriffs of Okanogan and Cowlitz counties, and Kd Weils, former Skagit county dep “If I could have gotten Tanlac five years ago, & would have been mved of just that many years of suffering.” said Mrs, Julia Dalton of Renton, a few days ago while in Seattle. “It was to begin with, plain case of real bad stomach trouble, © continued, “and if you have n been In the same con dition, you simply can't know just how much real suffering I went through with for five long yea “From the very first my ay was very poor, and I had to f down the little I ate and sometimes I just suffered for hours afterward My fool wouldn't digest, but would/ ie in my stomach and sour a bad| that my heart would palpitate and I would choke up and almost lose my breath. “I kept on going Young Americans can still sce) service under the Stars and Stripes. The marine corps recruiting station, | 101 Yesler way, and naval recruiting | office, Seattle National Bank build: | ing, has issued a call for applicants. | | Most marines and sailors now in | service enlisted merely for the period | jot the war. are 70,000 garments at Red Cross quarters all out ready to be sewed. Women are needed to help in the task. All materials are furnished at Third ave. and Uni versity st. headquarters. BEGIN TRIAL Just a ite ce down hill and | getting weaker all the time; was so| extremely nervous that the slight-| . ' Ajest noise would upset me, and ‘ : couldn't sleep to do any ood SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—The trial| weny, many mornings I have got-| of 61 Industrial Workers of the World, charged with conspiracy to obstruct military machinery and the ten out of bed feeling just as much | exhaus I did the night before hought a change might do me war program of the United States| ) 01) NOUsnt a change might > ite upon the entrénce of thi Pee ea ee ee ee = * country | Mont., and while there I was in into the world war, was called today | uted’ to try Tanlac. I can teuth| we Judge Rodkin, of Bpo-|runy say that the very first bottl my made me like a new woman. Five of the defendants will not be| that bad stomach trouble and all present, having died of | contracted while in jail One of the defendants is a woman, | Theodora Pollok, She, with several others, is at liberty under influenza, | the mixery and suffering that goes with it, is a thing of the past. My nerves are fectly normal and I sleep soundly all night long Treas $2,500 | «My appetite is fine—am hungry TES \from the time I get up until-+I go ind charges include advocating | 1, bed, tho I cat three hearty m pent Duncan, attorney tor the| Very, ‘ay. I have gained seven ear Morice of justice for|Pounds and am still gaining in . 6 “ weight, and getting stronger ever: Northern California, will prosecute on bd anger every) day.” | ‘Pantac ia sold in Seattle by Barten | Drug Stores under the personal at-| ection of a special Tanlac represent. | | ative.—Advertisement. | the cases. The indictments covered about 100 typewritten pages, and contains four | counts, the last of which is viola | tion of the espionage act. | “Not one word will be spoken by lany of the 49 leaders among the de |fendants during the trial,” said Mor- | timer Downing, their elected spokeg- man today. | “They have refused to h law- |yers and won't argue their own cages. I shall read a statement pre. | pared by the 49, That will be all. “This is our protest against legal lynching, ‘the Mooney *, and the KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. It's Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets | she secret ph Eeeting young is to feel | | porne— do this you must watch your | | liverand bowels— there'snoneedot ha . | treatment we have at the |g @ sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes —pimples— a bilioug |hands of officers of the law who b look in your face—dull eyes with no |have convinced us that a trial of | working men in any California court | 8Parkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety er than a lynching,” Down. | Pet cent of all sickness comes from in- la Pty # than & lynching,” Down-| sostvs bowels and liver. + “The Judge was shocked when we | De: Edwards, a well-known hysiclan canned the lawyers and tried to tell |I® Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- ta We bid ko Seve tea? pound mixed with olive oil to act on 7 the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always eftective, They bring it that exuberance of spirit, that buoyancy which should be en- foyed by everyone, by toning up the liver clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and @5¢ per box. All druggists, Santa Claus Visits St. Mary’s Bazaar St. Mary's annual bazaar for the week began Monday in the pariah hall, 20th ave, N. and Lane st. Arti-| cles suitable for Christmas gifts will | be sold every afternoon and evening. | Santa Claus will be there each night and on Saturday afternoon, A DELAY FACING | their CITY COUNCIL ON CAR DEAL Seattle's proposed deal with the traction company for the purchase of the street car sys tem is indefinitely delayed. Councilmen frankly admit that they are at sea with regard to the purchase and thet no set- tlement is in sight, U'll give you a box of cigars if ou can tell us where we're at,” sid Council President T. H. Bolton, member of the city's special trac n commit Monday morning en interrogated on the de Mayor Hanson said, “The people voted four to one for the purchase of the car lines and we'll put the teal over on the terms the people «reed upon if it is humanly pos- ible. Three Bills Ready Three voluminous ordinances, em. bracing the traction purchase for $15,000,000 have been ‘prepared by Corporation Counsel Walter Meier und were slated to go before the council late Monday Nothing definite wou the Introduction of these ordinances, however, members of the traction committee declared, basing their be lief on the fact that the committee not yet had time to examine contents, In all probability the council will refer the ordinances back to the committee May Face Litigation All agree that delay in the con summation of the deal is due to the $27,000,000 in encumbrances which ow stand against the traction prop- erty ’ Meler has warned that if the pur- is made without the mort and encumbrances remoy ity will face the possibility ¢ litigation in the rts, The aupreme D. C., today dec Washington ¢ abandoned wi granting th A re: ob we g th yurt at Washington, Jed that the state of n deny pensions to os with children while nm to widowed mothers. Mrs, Rose Snyder, of King county, mother of three children, who claim: | ed her husband abandoned her, at tacked the law passed in 1915, on the ground that it was Class legislation. THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, alt from | 1918, ANNOUNCEMENT ! AS A RESULT OF SLACK BUSINESS DURING THE “FLU BAN” WE TOO MUCH STOCK ON HAND —so— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR . ’3 LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE NO TELEPHONE ORDERS DELIVERY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE—BUT AT OUR CONVENIENCE ONLY SALE STARTS 9:30 MONDAY |Oriental Eggs Are Coming Here Again | Chinese eggs in various forms of | | development, dried. served, are coming into Seattle trom | the Orient without restriction. They | | nay come in any form. During the war, the eggs were held up in China by the federal war trade board of Seattle, which has just lifte the ban on certain prohibited articles, such as the aforesaid eges, hair nets, rattans and reeds and latch knitting | needles, | |Con ALAMEDA, frozen and pre- | searchers have doubled their efforts | to find the bodies of Edward French | and Mariell Ferro, following the dis- covery of the body of John Fraga, 17, in the skiff in which the three Ala tneda boys disappeared November 37. The skiff ran aground on the Alame- da side. \w ith | found drowned. HAVE $10,000 NO C.0.-D.’S Miss Jessie E. Cone, of Grange-| i Search tinue . | ville, Mans, has worked for 32 for Boys’ Bodies | years tacking hoops on drums in | the Grangeville drum factory, aver- Cal. Dec. %—Bay| aging 2,000 hoops @ day. BERKOWITZ ENVELOPES Every Kind Made and Printed to Order. FLUSH | |€at Less Meat If You Feel | | achy or Bladder Troubles Sa Fine for Ki The boat was nearly filled water, in which Fraga was STOMACH UPSET? | Pied | Lumps of undigested food causing |pain, When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour or you have heartburn, | flatuence, headache or dyspepsia, is instant relief—-No waiting! | | Dop’t stay upset! Bat a tablet of | e's Diapepsin and instantly your | | ymach feels fine. All the indi | ation pain, gases, acidity and | misery in the stomach ends, | Pa « Diapepsin tablets cost little | at any drug store, but there is no surer or qticker stomach relict | known. i A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB COMING For 4 Nights With Mat, Sat. CAMP LEWIS PLAYERS PRICES: Nictirs si. "2 so." All Proceeds to Provide Permanent Entertainment for Sick and Convalescent Soldiers at the Base Hospital at Camp Lewis SEATS ON SALE TODAY | Meat forms uric acid, ‘cites and overworks the their efforts to filter it from | system. Regular eaters must flush the kidneys ily. You must relieve them relieve your bowels; removing the acids, waste and poison, you feel a dull misery in the | region, sharp pains in the or . sick headache, dizziness, your }stomach sours, tongue is |and when the weather is bad j have rheumatic twinges. The lis cloudy, full of sediment;. |channels often get irritated, ing you to get up two or | times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's at nous waste, get about four ountes of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; |take a tablespoonful in a glass o& |water before breakfast for a fe¥ day and your kidneys will act fine and bladder disorders lappear, This famous salts is made |from the acid of grapes and lemoa jiuice, combined with Lithia, and has | been used for generations to cleat jand stimulate sluggish kidneys. |stop bladder irritation. Jad Sall jis inexpensive, harmless aiid |makes a delightful effervescemt jlithia-water drink, which millions of men and women take now |then, thus avoiding serious kidmey }and bladder diseases. PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all pass- enger trains of all railroads under Federal Control On sale at principal ticket offices INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 714 Second Avenue United States Railroad Administration W. G. McADOO, Du ector General of Railroads Heal Skin Diseases | Itis unnecessary for you to euflet with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashet and similar skin troubles. ‘little zem0, | obtained at any drug store for 35, ef | $1.00 for extra large bottle, and ly applied will usually give instant = from itching torture, It cleanest | soothes the skin and heals quickly effectively most skin diseases, Zemo is a wondert | disappearing liquid and the most delicate skin, Itis pplied and costs little. save all further Rove Co. Cleveland Oy