The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 5

CITY TO BUILD CATHEDRAL T0 MARK VICTORY & $500,000 cathe Seattle will bu ral in memory of Tt will be known as or fighting sons Vie and will be attle tory Memorial cathedral rected on Harvard av Spring ar the annow Shayler, rector of St pal chureb It is to be a me rors of the allied nations who took part in the world war, The of the men from this state who have between a sts, according to Dr. BV Mark's Episce t of Rev nument to the he names Qed will be engraved within in peomse, and their battle flags will pang from the rafters. Kishop " eric W. Keator will have his seat in the cathedr First plans are in the course of onstruction. E. Frere Champnoy who erected the Y. W. C. A. building and drew the plans for many of the puildings at the San Francisco expo sition, has estimated the cost at a halfmillion dollars e House Assemblies Dr. Shayler made a statement Sun day, in which he told the object of the great me-norial monument a recognition of divine favor gid, “it seems best that whs other memorials shall be offered, the first, the greatest, the most complete ly expressive, shall be a Victory Me morial cathedral “This cathedral will always tell the AMERICA NOW HAS A LEAGUE OF | NATIONS ALL ITS OWN, HE SAYS WASHINGTON ! 16. The fo “se article, written by John Barrett, the director general of th Pan American Union, explains co results obtained by a of nations forme and which may for a world-wide ona, furnish the model league of all na | BY JOHN BARRETT | Director General of the Pan Ameri can Unien, and Formerty United | States Minister to Argentina, Pana. and Colombia. The | Americans already have a great league of nations, In Wash is the prototype of a world organization, The Pan American Union represents today the highest perfected form of 4 group of na tions working together for their common good In all th discussion that s now going on about a ue of nations there should be special attention given to the duties, | work and scope of the Pan Americ Union. n That this suggestion ix well warranted is proved by the remark | able fact that since the Pan Ameri can Union, formerty known as the International Union of American Re publics, was reorganised at the Pan American conference held at Kio de Janeiro in 1906, there has been no war between any two American re publics, and the moral influence ¢ this union has probably prevented, during that period, six wars between different American countries. story of the victory of right over! It will probably avert also the might. It will house representative | war storm between Chile and Peru. amemblages of the Northwest and} ON most impressive fact in re |gard to the Pan American Union wil be a place where Christians of ail denominations can find a home| for all great effort, and where the great men of our city may have fit tng burial service, with all the hon ors due to them. Committee to Handle It “Tt is proposed that the 12 win dows of the nave shall be in memory of the heroes of those allied nations which have made the supreme sacri fice, and given by the people of the reepective nationalities, These in: dade Great Britain, France, Belsiun, Ttaly, Catiada, Greece, Russia, Serbia, Portugal, Japan and China. “A committee of Seattle's leading men will, with the trustees, handle all affairs in money-raising and con- struction, rendering invaluable serv- fee to their city, to the cause for which the war was made, and to fu- ture Seattle generations “A record of every gift will be pre- served in a book of memorial. and will be embedded in a cement cham- ber, to remain there so long as the structure exists. “Thus shall we mark restitution for thom glorious cathedrals— Rheims, Logvain and many another destroyed by our enemies.” Break a — In Few Hours First dose of “Pape’s Co cold and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until ‘thtee doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or bmbs It promptty opens clogged-up nos- (ils and air passages in the head, steps nasty discharge or nose run- ming, relieves sick headache, dull- should be in the mind of every peace delewate to the coming Versailles conference. There assembles on the | first Wednesday of every month in | the governing board room of the Pan American building, a council of all the American republics, in the form of the secretary of state of the United States, who is chairman ex officio, and the ambassadors and ministers of the Ratin American re publics accredited to Washington. ‘They sit around a greag oval table in & most dignified environment, TH SIT ELBOW TO ELBOW, AND SHOULDER, TO SHOULDER, the representative of each govern. ment on an equality with the repre sentatives of all the others There is no predominance or domination of any one government or | tive. The secretary of state, an the representative of the United States, has no authority that the others do not pomseas, except that of acting as presiding officer, which poaition he holds by the consent of all the other governments. Each represant ative sits in a chair carrying the name and the coat of arms of his country. There ts perfect freedom of discussion and always an Cold Id Compound” relieves the || ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezx ing. soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-u; Quit blow. ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Coid Compound,” which costs only & few cents at any drug store. It Be sure acts without assistance, tastes wal causes no inconvenience. you get the genuine. SPANISH INFLUENZA—A NEW NAME’ FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE Samply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World Time and Again. The Last Epidemic in the United States Was in 1889-90. ORIGIN OF THE DISEA ish Influenza, which appear- Spain in May, has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runa Hippoc- fates refers to an epidemic in 412 BC, which is regarded by many tohave been influenza. Every cen- bas had its attacks. Beginning 1831, this country has had five ‘pidemics, the inst in 1889-90 THK sYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza ott is oe usually begina wi a chill, followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea dizziness, 6nd a general feeling of weakness and depreasion. The temperature is from 106 to 104, and the fever usu- ily lasts from three to five d ‘The germs attack the mucous n brane, or lining of the air passages qhose, throat and bronchial tube: there is usually a hard cough, eape- Jaround the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in the form of v These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry thr dication direc ted. At the aw absorbed throw kin, attracting the md thus aids tion within | NO OCCASION FOR PANIC There is no occasion for panic influenza or grip has @ very low percentage of fatalities—not over one death out of every four hun dred cases, according to the N. C.| Koard of Health. The chief danger lies In complications arising, attack- m: stimulates blood to the in relieving | ing principally patients in a run- down condition—those who don't Ko to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early How TO AVOID 1 DISEASE Evidence seema to prove that this | statewnnen | monthly or other frequent date of | , " } \ PS ~~~ Pollyanna isn't in it with Captain John E. Wagner of Larned, Kan. Captain Wagner is the official choer district in central England, embracing more than a dozen American camps | and their various hospitals. American patient in his rounds as fast as his little roadster wi better than the tonic of the doctors. one of his patients. Captain Bampered exchange of views. They take up not only the admin istration of the Pan American Union as an international bureau devoted to the development of peace, friend ship, intercourse and commerce among the American republics, but insues involving the relations of the republics. They frame the program for the various Pan American conferences UD land they indorse or disapprove of | policing and preserving 5 various projects involving practical Pan Americanism, the best definition of which is “the co-operation of all American republics for their com men good.” They appoint sultommittees of ambassadors and ministers to consid er such questions, for example, as the neutrality of the republics in war and various problems of peace, com meroe and trade It has been remarked by many | and students of interns | tonal affairs that if there had ex lated in Europe before the world war broke out, a Pan Buropean unior that ta, am all European union sir lar to the Pan American Union in| Washington, and a common counct room and table having a regular _POLLYANNA OF THE YANKS | district by HE SEATTLE STAR up of the American Red Cross for Wagner boasts that he knows every his first name, He makes the ill carry him and his smile by declared Here he ix writing a letter home for The Pan American Union, flor, or pruction) work, in carrying on what might be “= 4 vast propaganda of peace. In conclusion, the erefore, be logically already exists a practical and power | ful orwentzation of this kind for the | 2% American republics, why should [there not be a world organization with final powers in the matter of among | the nations and carrying on « sim lar practical work of information’? OPEN OFFICE TO TRAIN DISABLED FIGHTING MEN teturning wound in ite ¢ question naked, 4 or dixabled sol iers will have @ chance to get vo ational training in any line thru he divisional offices just established in all parte of the United States for rehabilitation of soldiers and sailors An office was opened at Cen tra iiding, Seattle, # meeting, THIS FEARFUL STRUG Claude i. Todaro gost mye GLE MIGHT HAVE Bi AVOID: | lawyer, in in charge. He will act as ED, or at least delayed until clal council of the nations concerne: had settled their difficulties. Altho the international agreemen among the American republics pro vides for the Pan American Unior and its maintenance, and defines the responsibilities of the governin board, {t says nothing about their having authority to consider and ad just difficulties between two or more of the American republics. Yet, tt moral influence, the atmosphere, an: the freedom of discussion of t board are almoet as effective as ft ponseased final authority for the pre vention of war The most potent factor for peace in the development of intercourse commerce, good understanding, thor, acquaintance, and lasting friendship Adler-i-ka Helps Son! “My son had inflammation of bow 1s and was greatly bloated (wit! gas). After giving him Adler-t-ka he in completely CURED, Doctors dic him no good.” (Signed) M. Gerhard Ferdinand, Lnd Adler-ka expels ALY. ga c sourness, stopping stomach distr INSTANTLY. Emr TH upper and lower bowel, flust |alimentary canal Removes ALI foul matter which poisons system Often CURES constipation. Prevents | nine oth Adler: We a mixture of erine and wift Dru appendicitir have ka many ye buckthorn. Co, and le officer ansiatant voeational formerly wor of educationa’ iversity of Was vork with him as supervisor and ixer of training courses, and A. L. Brown, past visor of ola for the Seattle school board, Hi be vocational adviser The th of the of which the divi officer h medical officers resentative employer are A job for each boy must be necessary supplementary and training provid m district nson, sociology of ngton, will sus evening district mal vors don and nard. visers nit, und, training given ed to fit the boy for the job xty ive dollars a month will be paid the voys in training until they are able F DECLARES aswume responsibility for the jobs . 4. Dependents will be looked | | r by the Red Cross until their raining is completed An appropriation of $2,000,000 for this abilitation work to give vocational training which a returned sol He course; he makes it desire. choose tc nish a college supplementary or he may want ma me to take work a night iness or trades « | be given in the most ble to fit the Courses practical 1y poss particular State Chamber Is Being Formed Today TACOMA, Dec, 16 esenta tives of commercial clubs and chambers of commerce from all parts of Washington were meeting at the ¢ relal club here today » form a state chamber of com merce. zation is iter-the-war to me busine MONDAY pacribed An ment of « and twoy offer ual tunit ta for for ftx, ‘Thene are of Serim Mar in and julnettos white and ecru; 30 Jif lot | $1.00 artaina $1.26 Curtains urtain urtalns urtal artair | : curtains | irtains Curtains Curtain Curtains ... Kodak Albums Are acceptable by every one, for where in the snan or woman who has not pictures he or she ¢ | inhes 1 winhes to preserve A complete stock at 65¢, S5¢, 81.35, 81.50, $1.75, $2.00, 82.50, $3.00 / delicate ped with rors TWO AMERICAN ACES ARE HOME NEW YORK, Dec, 16.—Two of! America’s flying aces reached New York today aboard the giant trans port Leviathan, which docked at the old Hamburg-American docks tn Ho: boken. | C. Valing, Indianapolis, wearing | the cross of the Legion of Honor and R. R. Campbell, Utica, N. 7 were the wearing the French war cross among first to walk down gang plank. Bach was an observer and was eredited with having been ipstru-/ mental in the destruction of 13 Ger | man airplanes. Valing was decorat ed by Gen. Petain Maj. Gen. », Barnett, command: | er of the U. S. Marine corps, also ar-| rived. He had little to say re ing the fighting in France, dwelt long on the fortitude cheerfulness of the wounded soldiers | aboard the Leviathan WAS ON THE POINT | OF GIVING UP HER the Suffering Almost More Than| She Could Stand—Tan- | | lac Restores Health. | My condition was so awful that] if I hadn't begun taking Tanlac wher | 1 did I would have had to stop work ly on the point of Jing and was actus giving up my position,” said Miss Martha Schukar, of 5113 Twenty sixth avenu Northeast, Seattle Wash the other day. For the past three years,” she continued, “I suffered so with my stomach that I was almost desperate, for no matter what I would eat my food always soured on my stomach and fi me up with gas Ull I felt like [| was going choke, and my heart would beat so fast at times }that I felt like it would jun* out | of m ly. I had such @ terrible |misery in my stomach most ail the disagreed with ate enough to| and everything laity te 7 Mietimen a |i @ werm disease, spread principal- | —— reconstruction | My fore throat vor tonsilitis, and. fre-| 1b, human ‘contact, — chiefly | - | “1 @uently all the appearances of a se-| through coughing, sneezing or spit- Y LANGUID j in So 4 persons 1 co! | | Vere head cold. ; gr ee eo - » |Ralph Horr Is Now lit 1k in two THK TREATMEST dr roller aa i H were all on edge and IT was so rest a purgative, cat. plenty of cine in| | After surviving an attack of influ-| , iserablé that 1 Rourishing food, remain perfectly fr 4. Seca. ako. sore ~sigaria was so weak and miserable that 4 GWiet and don't worry, Nature her FREE FROM COLDS | Bes jen | ene ie ttle! knew I couldn't keep up much long in the only “cure” for influenza avoid colds, as colds eer ae M ayy | BH 4 KECONd nant in the quar er, and my dition orried me | Sod will ‘throw off the attack If riiate the l ane Gee te colds ir, |Dr. King’s New Discovery | master corps, haw ascended to a first | so" that : Sune ea. uae ie Nord Crt rad dye ag A and render them z uth better breed | restores the alertness lieutenan ind been placed in com: + . ton out mart e * or Dover'* ing places for the germs. a poprd nt akab eathaten a eee ook almost € F ruwder may be given by the ph fixe Vick’s VapoRub at the yery| of yesterday Jochor eed? en nee */could hear of 1 got worse all the directions to allay the ac wat shane Gf «Bale ‘a head amp ¢ | ime Always cali a doctor. «ince the ¢ Oe eit Glithie* VapoRue ics | | “Feeling fine, and flu left only al "', anger of grip is in ite weaker spoon and apors, or bet § people advised me to Wit on if Ke . v , ‘That “all in” feeling that accompa: | temporary dea Horr informed | 4,1 ‘ - . nue “How eee. which @ ter still, use ub in a’ bengoin 3 Heenan a on j tak telling me abou chiefly pt hene are) ateam Kettle. If this nies a he old and ceaselens coumh | Seattle wequaintance much it had helped them, that 1 phew ne “able, use an ordinary t # replaced by one of restful repose bad ‘ Gis ear. or b ona’. Wor : oe and gratifying sae when you us| British Steamer be thankful that I did. The few bot reasons s Important fe to. time ttle juat | Dr. King’s New Discovery | A . tles TL have ken have put that the pationt re ped until | 4m iy J bv ier ee is } lf nt fo ae 7 A eet slowly bol the steam Feveri#h flushes, phlegm conges Going to Pieces me in splendid condition, my appe Wast two days or more after the Rub iw the dia- (tion, throat ache, croupy cough JOHN, N. B, Dec. 16.—The| tite i# simply great and [ can eat seat hen left you r if you are lina drug-| mild bronchit are alleviated in) yyitigh ateamer Corinthian is report: | anything I want without suffering Macy 2,07, ot trong, stay ip bed mbine, In| short order, Fifty years of easing | eq to be pounding to pleces in a a bit with gas or Indigestion, My Severity of the at GaMener | cold and cough pain have made it/yeavy sea on Northwest Ledge, at heart d ot bother me at all ne EXTERNAL A CATIONS ete, so that| known nationally Sold for fiftY|the mouth of the Bay of Fundy, those awful headaches are a thing gilt order to stim the lining of when the salve ts applied to the| years, All druggists, 600 and $1.20.| where she struck Saturda route, of the past, my nerves are calm and en Sir Dassages ; off the body pas maenege ind fall for Glasgow with a valuable cargo.) quiet and I sleep like a rild all id Pig nir pas. | Rub can be had in three siz The Poisons of Constipation | The crew of § ported safe jnight. I have already gained six ‘i ing the breath- druggists. While comparatively The Corinthian is owned by the! pounds in weight and feel so fine in new in erta n parte of the N orth, it | Are gently but positively expelled | (dian Pacific Ocean Service, Ltd.| every way that my work is a pleas fn the standard home remedy in the | gr, the siifteriin om. ty Der qu a ’ io the "ind Weat for all forma of | from th Livget aldgho : 4 She was bullt in Belfast, Ireland, in. ure instead of being a task to me SOU ad eter six million Jars | King's New Life Pilla, Dizziness dis: | 1459 hae were sold last year. VapoRu® is |appenrs, sick headache vanishes, the | ‘Tantac ts sold in Seattle by Bartell ntil the me te ad wer et ay tee gold: an it ie, ea-| cimeation perks up, general he lth | Phe wasp is among the most ine Drug Stores under th ruona epreed on thick nd covered with | ternally applied and can therefore. improves. Your druggist has them figent of the insects, ranking.next. rection of a special Taniao represent 9 thicknesses of hot flannel | be used freely and often without jgacme as always, 200, oO the ar auive.—Advertisement, Leave We cCluiking louse slightest harmiul oliucty pio the ane ‘ —.~—— #andsome Velvet Bags With vetvet or frames of Dutch silver and linings top Black and colors, at ~+- $5.00 and up to $19.50 from every fle wim the i" the gift purchaser thelr usefulness w $17.50, $19.50 and $22.50 Silkanakdool Dresses Special Tuesday $12.75 New Second Floor There fifty Tuesday's selling Dresses, grouped for present unusual price advantages for the woman who con templates purchasing for her own use, or for the man or woman who has planned for giving apparel for gifts. The atylen designed of wool serge and silk group displayw several attractive mesaaline and ot black crepe meteor, in shades vy, brown, plum, gra and but and color Silver Jea , taupe Sizes for misses and women, h mize in every style Useful Christmas Merchandis PAGE & or of this $15.00 Silk Georgette Blouses Special Tuesday $10.75 Upper Main Floor modern, progre € 1 am sortrent iil extend throughout the ye There are twenty-five hand some Silk Georgette Blouses in this sale Tuesday, which ha been taken from regular stock. The sortment color a includes flesh, bisque, navy, taupe, bur. gundy, green, to 46, ‘och and white, in sizes 36 though each ize is not represented in every style or color, ———These are exquisitely trimmed with embroidery and beads in colors Jets contrasting and display models designed Fancy and plain designs, in beautiful 3 and 4- plece Tea Sets, at Sugars and Cream- 86.50 to 87.75 Sandwich Plates . - 83.00 to 85.75 Bread Trays ..... $2.75 to $7.00 Nut Bowls ....... -84.75 to $7.00 Bakers teeee oe . 87.00 to $9.00 Casseroles 84.00 Bonbon Dish $1.75 to 82.25 Flower Baskets— 86.75, $7.00 and $8.00 Mayonnaise Bowls with Spoon Marmalade Jars . -75¢@ and $1.25 covered frames and equip and side mir JUST ARRIVED A Big Shipment of Daisy There is nothing a boy would Little Daisy Air Rifle........... Single-shot Daisy Air Rifle W-shot Daisy Air Rifle... $10.00, $12.95, $20.00 and $22.50 with round, and fiat enhanced equare collars and V necks, with cuffs. $15.00. Special Tuesday, choice ewes eeeeee eteeeees B1LO.75 Jhermos Lottles Pint size ..$3.25 Quart size. $4.75 | * dainty Formerly These are encas ed in handsome corrugated nickel and will be found very acceptable as gifts, —Main Floor. Air Rifles like better than one of these Daisy Air Rifles. $1.00 | 1,000-shot Daisy Air Rifle.......$2.50 $1.25 | New military model Daisy Air Rifle $4.00 $2.25 | Daisy Pump Gun .......+..4+,.- $4.00 $3.00 Set Gand Painted China Cups and Saucers, for $1.98 Set These Sets of China Cups and very neatly desi; Saucers are hand painted and are ed. There are several different shapes and decora tions to choose from. Reg. $3.00, set of six. Special, set......$1.98 Give Him Waffles, Crisp and Brown $4.50 Cast Aluminum Waffle Iron It is a pi Aluminum W Griswold Mfg. Co. these Waffle $2.98 leasure to cook waffles with one of these Cast Jaffle Irons. They are made by the kwell-known Note—very little grease is needed with Irons. Reg. $4.50. Special........ $15.00 Automobiles Here is a fine Automobile. made by the Gendron Wheel Co, constructed, are easy running and wheels. Automobiles are painted i with a large number painted on the hood just like racing automobiles. Reg. $15.00. It is the racing model, for $9.98 They are strongly have rubber-tired n attractive colors, —Auto is not exactly iNustration. like Special. ... .$9.98 $2.00 Character Dells for In this assortment you will finc kK. and K. Dolls and the well-known Horsman very well made. Regular price and are $1.49 1 many beautiful Dolls—Flossie Fisher, the famous Dolls. They are all nicely dressed Special for . $1.49 00. A DRUM? $1.50 Drums for uve nice, attractive, well-m These heads good pair of polished hardwood dru drum. Reg. price $1.50. Special WHAT IS CHRISTMAS TO A BOY WITHOUT $1.19 nade Drums. Drum re made of sheepskin and are very durable. A m sticks with each i | ii ’@ | ae | a # 4 i ie | t Li i] a 7 H : 2 oe Bo be oo eB a Be i f i i q ie i ] Rs eee ae ae