The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 2

STAR—WEDNESDAY, J PHEW! AND IT GETS HOTTER Little Weather Guy Salisbury peeled down to his undershirt ear ly Wedneaday, got out a bucket of lemonade an@ his palm leaf, and predieted It'll be hotter’n h | wan yesterday, today Which means the mercury'll like ly reach y well up towards the 90 degree level. Tu y it hov ered around 79 all afternoon, and the straw-hat, sportshirt guys were the only who looked comfortable. In spite it OPENING SALE 744 PARCELS AT er, than tt ones and there | thin heat a bleacher was case of heat prostration re-| New styles tn mermaid ¢ darsled the eyes of hardy mariners entering port when they ched Alki point, All day long, gay men and girls paddled in the ai Along the boardwalk the latest things in nifty beach costumes Were exhibited by some 6,000 peo- ple, who rushed to the beach tn crammed street cars out of the sweltering city There was a good laugh at the pler, A local moving pleture com pany filmed a comedy scene in which a fisherman, rolling a baby carriage ocked off the dock the ian and ts reacued by eet young thing In an awfully fitting silk bathing suit Salisbury predicts for thi ing, tonight and Thurs northerly winds CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 AMERICAN DIGS GRAVES IN MEXICO by the guards and ma ntine the work while THEY TED OF HOW THEY WOULD 8HOOT HIM 80 HE WOULD SUFFER. | “My creaking old wheelbarrow| had its load that morning, for | ‘hauled them three at a time and) it was short shrift for them at the grave, for we dumued them in like! lcordwood and buried one, in our baste and fright, with his hand sticking from the shallow grave Once they brought ung boy down. He could not have been more than 18 The night before he had insulted his commanding officer while drink ing in one of the cantinas in the Street of the Devil. He had beer given no trial, but marched out the next morning to die. “The pallor of abject terror showed under his dark #kin until he was the color of « frog's belly He swaggered a little as he walked to the firing line in mock bravery |\BOY SHOT TO DEATH |AS HE KNEELS “But he was afraid. I could see re in k 2 * tigh even y, Might PICKING BLACKBERRIES Ai May 4 We Placed on Sale Several Hundred Parcels SUQUAMISH ations | UNE 30, 1915. PAGE 2, TO HONOR NEW LEADERS MAY U.S. CITIZENS MAKE PEACE Seattle | will obser American: | BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN WASHINGTOD onciliatian between ¢ Gen, Carranza is being attempted It is certain that the organiza tion of the Huertistas forced the step toward bringing the two lead ing factions in Mexico together Gen. Villa's forces have been di-| vided, owing to the of protecting the North the | threatened Huertiata and with the Carranzistan unable to take Mexteo Cit t re nt mpt, the ation has be come deadlocked while new foree menaces both factions It is belleved that hould Car ranza and Villa agree upon peace jterms and set up a strong provis jonal government, the administra ization day” when who have be naturalized citizens of this country sinoe July 4 last year will be guests! of honor, with their families, at "| next Sunday afternoon June 20,—Ree 600 men ome mn, Villa and celebration to be held on the recrea tion roof of the port commission's Holl et, wharf. The public t# ‘invited The celebration is under the dt rection of the Central Counell of |Soctal Agencies, which has named! 4 committee of citizens on arrange | mente rs) necesslt from attack in their mor nit the - Ui France, attorney for port commission, will preside There will be addresses of wel come to the newly made Americans by Mayor Gill, Commissioner of Im |migration Henry M. White, and|tion would recopnize it Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Carl J.| The arrival of Gen. Ange Smith will reply to the welcome forland the attempt of Col the new citizens Father John G jnoune | Det on here 1, Jesus M Agullar and Maj. Garcia to see the Stafford will pro-| president at Cornish, together with the invocation and Rev, Carl | hints of peace moves from the bor re the benediction |der, are taken as indications of the Vocal and band music will effort which is being made to plement the addresses |bring the warring factions | An honorary committee, including | gether representatives of the leading civle organizations, has been formed tn connection with the festivities Americanigation day” will not be confined to Seattle, The ce tion, In connection with the Fi of July, will be national this » BERLIN NOTE TO COME THIS WEEK BY CARL W. ACKERMAN RERLIN 30 Germany's reply to the latest American note. regarding the sinking of the Lust tenia and the submarine warfare, will be forwarded to Wa neton this week It will be made publi perbaps before Saturday With the return of Chancellor Von Rethmann-Hollweg and For eign Minister Von Jagow from Vi enna, preparation of the final draft of the German note was hastened The note, as it now stands, differs | only slightly tn the outline of the! communication given by the United Press last week RUSSIA WILL FIGHT ON, PREMIER SAYS sup | HUERTA PLANS TO FIGHT EL, PASO, Jun Huerta plans to w when arraigned 1h and force the departr to bring jan indictment bin federal grand } bir There ts 10.—Gen examinat tomorrow f justice free uneasiness amonK officMkie as to Felix Diaz It in feared Diaz m give the secret wervice agents the lip and pons! bly take Huerta’s place at the head of a new Mexican army of in vasion | WANT CELEBRATION WRANGELL Alaska porate thi the purchase dorsed here t night at a public meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was ad dressed by J. 1. McPherson, secre |tary of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. June June Al tor of Alaska was en In J Rus PETROGRAD. 20 the help of God. tinge to fight unti jhave been crushed | peace is impossible i] This wan the declaration of! Premier Goremykin in a manifesto! made public today, following a con. | ference between Czar Nicholas and his ministers behind the Galician front, where the Russians are re treating With a will con. her enemies Until then ON WHAT YOU HERE ARE USED RUGS FOR AS LITTLE AS... dx Wilton’ Carpets, neatly and all cleaned and come in Jengths of three-quarters hy serged I close rug -"ROOM-SIZE USED RUGS FOR $3.50 TO $7.50 rugs, all thoroughly former or ised to it from 1 yard to 2 yards long priced cleaned, $12.50 and large About for only $22.50 Used White Enameled Dresser Is Priced. . In with large mirr« omy rs, worth new $22.50. and $22.50 Golden Waxed Oak Princess Deasee $14.75 Quartered Oak Princess Dresser, finished golden, waxed, very French beveled mirror; extra fine condition, G.R.FURNITURE EXCHANGE 511 PIKE. EASY TERMS. BUSINESS GOOD, : SAYS SUPT.ROSS WOMAN HELPS TO CAPTURE CONVICT WALLA WALLA, June 30.—Due to the aid given the authorities by Mrs. Minnie Moe, a prominent Day ton woman, J. Seibert, under sen- tence for burglary, is back today in the penitentiary, after making a clean get-away yesterday noon. Mrs. Moe drove up to the peak tentiary in an auto with a party of friends just as the discovery of the escape was made. Inviting the guards with hounds twenty room-size 1 fraction of their perfect condition, large spe tilities de saving of $ the cost 0} car lines at rtment, hopes 0. He esti- operating the $58,460 during Business will be good for Seat tle’s municipal ght and power plants in 1916, predicts Lighting Superintendent Ross, in submitting his budget estimates for the com will cop was reduced by the of men men jast This year the consumption will be 5,500,000 kilowatt hours,” says Ros, “making an actual rate of 2.6 cents per kilowatt hour, includ ing all maintenance and renewal to Jump in, she drove the posse lamps.” |three miles to where the convict Superintendent Valentine, of the was captured i elebrate! SAVE Seattle’s Largest BY BUYING YOUR NEW SUIT IN Upstairs that in the trembling underlip and| the awful look of terror in bis eyes.| |A glimpse at the line of rifles! aimed at him overcame him en tireiy He crawled to the commander and begged for his life. He was |too young to die, he sobbed. And |he had not been to mass since he }ieft Santa Maria to follow the |troops of Gen. Villa | “He did not know what he had done. He was drinking. And his mother. She woul? never know For answer the officer ordered two of (he guards to carry the boy |back to the wall and HE WAS |SHOT AS HE CROUCHED IN A HUDOLE OF ABJECT MISERY WITH HIS ARMS OVER HIS | HEAD AS IF HE WOULD SHIELD | HIS FACE FROM THE BULLETS. That was too much for me. I |had to turn away “The next morning was Sunday for I heard the bells toll for mass as we marched out to the shambles at the cemetery “The victim of this Sunday morn- ing execution was a colonel in the Carranza army who had been caught spying and sentenced to be |shot the night before by the court | martial | “A full company escorted him |down the hill to the graveyard, the |drums throbbing his death march as they came | “He gave each of the firing squad a silver peso to insure them shoot jing him above the and re- quested that they shoot where he | neta his hand, which was squarely jover his heart. He shook hands | with the officer, saluted as his heels |elicked together and announced |'l AM READY, GENTLEMBN!' | “They did not blindfold him. They never do. He faced the squad without a quiver of his thin lips and only inhaled deeply of his last | clearet Just as the saber glistened in |the morning sunlight a black shawled figure darted from a |thicket of cactus beside the ceme- |tery wall and a young bride was on |her knees to the officer to spare | him. | “She was led aside and ACTUAL- |LY SAW HER OWN HUSBAND | SHOT BEFORE HER EYES! “It was the longest month | have ever lived. Look at the gray in my hair. And | am not yet 25. | would have gone mad had they made me witness an- It was construed to be In answer | to the claims of the German press that Russia is weary of war and ready for peace. H On all sides, we find unsbak.| able assurance of the brilliant fu ture of Rui the mani festo continues. strengthen our hearts and our hands to carry on the struggle with Divine help! until our triumph Is complete SUBMARINE TAKES GERMANS OFF SHIP’ LONDON, June Cambuakenneth, from Portland, Ore, and the steamship GJeso both of Norwegian registry, have been sunk by a German submarine, || it was learned today. The crews || were rescued and landed. There were eight among the crew of buskenneth. They were taken aboard the sub-| marine U.39, which stopped the) bark before the vessel was torpe doed. The remaining menrbers of the, crew took to the boats. FRENCH REPORT MORE PROGRESS PARIS, June Clothes Shop You Will Get the Newest Style, the Finest Fabrice and a Perfect Fit of Land at Suquamish We built several miles of road. Began the installation of a fine water system, and made many other imprvements. Immediately homes sprang up among the cedars as if by magic; men and women side by side, as in days of old, erecting their little summer homes. The air was with the sound of the hammer, the rasp of the saw, with the smoke of camp fires and the songs of the happy campers. Over forty homes are being constructed at Suquamish on this plat. placed the above land on the market we reserved 744 CHOICE PARCELS djoining, intending to sell the same next year. This land is the same the Sound, and lies level, with the same rich soil and the same wonderful Our first plat is practically sold out, and the demand is so strong that we are com- pelled to open for sale this new addition. WE OFFER YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 600 Lots at $50 Each $2.50 Cash, $2 Monthly —ALSO_— 144 TRACTS 50x194 AT $1.25 $5 Cash, $5 Monthly You can have your choice of the abovetracts, but you must come in at once if you desire the pick, as we anticipate an enormous sale on the Fourth of July. Don't wait, but come while you can secure the very best. Streets are already graded. No taxes to pay for 2 years. Suquamish is the homiest place around the Sound. It’s a happy, restful spot, and folks who have purchased are more than satisfied. Suquamish has a splendid it servic FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY Leaving Suquamish at 6 a. m, 7:30 a.m.) TAKE THE BOAT AT PIER 3, FOOT 1:50 p. m. and 4:50 p. m.; leaving Seattle; OF MADISON STREET, AT 10 A. M. at 10 a. m., 2 p.m, 5:15 p. m. and 6:20 p.m.| OR 2 P. M. | Saturday and Sunday boats leave at 9 a. | m. and 2 p. m. Fare, round trip, 50 cents. Commutation tickets, 60 rides for $7.50. Don’t think because the price is cheap that these homesites will not suit you. We know you will be pleased with Suquamish. Take the Boat at Pier 3, Foot of Madison St. SUQUAMISH LAND COMPANY, Inc. OLE HANSON, Pres. 710 New York Block Elliott 2 (EVELYN THAW TO)!" = GIVE TESTIMONY NEW YORK, June 30.-—Kvelyn | Thaw left Malone, N. Y., today en aa . We guarantee the superiority o route to New York city to testify | 1. Taivew Biden ana alte tree in the Harry K. Thaw sanity case. | trial to prove tt Evelyn will appear in court to- A. LUNDBERG co. | morrow, but it ts not known when she will be placed on the stand, |Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Dr. Chas, K, Mills of Philadel- 1107 THIRD AVENUB Big volume of business and the lowest rent enable us to sell regular sr Suits «15 All-Wool Hand-Tailored Come Up and See Them; It Costs You Nothing to Look Mall Orders Filled—Write for Samples First Floor Specials! Special Selling of Straw Hats! $2 and $3 | i] When we immediately a | distance from 30.—The bark Germans || Special selling of the Cam-/ Shirts! For 3 Days, | quality, both stiff and soft straws, at $2.00, $1.50, Shirts | 78c Soft and stiff cuffs, in fency stripes and plain colors; also a fine plain white Sport Shirt with half ves. | $1.00 | | 30.—Progress of the French forces in the great truggle now on north of Arras was reported in the official state- ment today. German trenches north of Chateau Carloul were cap. tured, it is stated, Infantry fighting along the line, the rt says. This | follows hours of constant bombard ment of the German positions by || heavy guns. CINCINNATI MEN TO SEE SEATTLE The Seattle Commercial Club voted Tuesday night to entertain a delegation of 125 leading citizens from Cincinnati, inoluding the mayor, in an auto tour of the boule. varda and luncheon in their honor on July 26, | Underwear Specials! BV D Union and 2-piece. Regular nines 85c at Porus Knit and Athletic Union Suits 65c at OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 PIKE ST. SPECIAL SELLING OF NECKWEAR to $1.00. is beginning the , Values Saturday or Sunday boats leave at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Salesmen on boat wearing white satin badges. Spend the Fourth of July at Suquami Free Picnic Grounds, with stove, etc. them in my sleep and | always will after that month of living hell. DOCS SEE HOSPITALS Five prominent Eastern physl clans left here for the Kast Wed nesday morning after visiting Seat: tle’s hospitals and attending a ban quet given In their honor } night at the Arctic club, The visitors Dr. Fred Albee of New York, Dr James F. Percy of Galesburg, Ii1.; Dr. G. V. 1. Browm and Dr. Horace |M. Brown of Milwaukee, and Dr, F 8. Smithies of Chicago. | BOARDING THE WATER WAGON| EDMONDS, June 30. “Roarding the National Water Wagon" will be the theme of 8. W. Grathwell, champion orator of the Pacific! Coast colleges, at the meeting here! in the Free Methodist church, Thursday evening, at the beginning of # campaign for 5,000,000 votes for national prohibition, Griffith’s Half-Million-Dollar Masterpiece Founded on Thomas Dixon's “The Clansman” NOW PLAYING RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY Matinee, 2:15; Prices 25c to Tic Evening, 8:15; Prices 25c to $1 PACIFIC OUTFITTING C0 COA THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN WOMEN ol Wee YOUR CREDIT IS O.K phia, alieniat, was the last witness to testify for Thaw =e ra Blood- tirring Interest { Three Hours of Gripping, Appealin; Tingling, Soul- mpmzzmMr on