The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 5

Begin to Save on or Before Jan. 15 and Receive Dividends From Jan. 1, 1916 During the year 1915 we distributed a QUAR j R OF A MILLION DOLLARS IN DIVI NDS.) he whole purpose of this Institution for Savings : s to encourage THRIFT, We operate under strict | tate laws and state supervision i é You may start with $1 and add any amount at any } time up to $3,000.00. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STRICTLY SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN WASHINGTON Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE Established 6 Years, Assets 9,000. ¥ DIRECTORS E.G. Ames Ivar Fugene Favre Herman Cha Hans Spokane HOD. Ca Ww wm. F «er Georges Donwe Tace F. BR. Finley L. 0. Janeck Raymond KR. Frasier North Yakima Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Pactegs MALTED MILK Made In the ee vert om Led ponies take Malited plant in the world Wedo not make“milk products”"— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto. Bet eaty HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK opie or pao Gora ook mab a Saag yy hen Used for ever 0 Quarter Contury Jou mip gota babetitute. UF Take a Package Home ENGLAND FACES | GREAT STRIKE Railway Men Threaten Action| if Conscription Bill Passes. GOVERNMENT _DEFIE! to amend the bill so as to eliminate these groups from ita operation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Brig |Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the linsular bureau, in a special report |to the president and congress 1D | Thursday, praised the good govern |ment tn the Philippines, especially eta sé lauding the efforts of Gov. Gen Ru{ONDON, Jan. 14—The Nations! Harrison, declaring that Harrison ¥ e has been “unceasing in his efforts strongest of Great Britain's labor organizations, today defied the gov ernment to enact its conscription bin After introducing one of the most severe resolutions yet fostered by any union, the executive commit tee hinted at a general strike on transportation lines if the measure passes Unless the pared to confiscate the wealth of jto bring peace and islands.” order to the WASHINGTON, Carranza today Mexican Ambassador Jan. 14.—Gen party in Chihuahua are being pur the privileged classes,” said the | sued, and that they will “meet| resolution, “for a more successful condign puritahment prosecution of the war, railroad workers will resist to the uttermost the confiscation of men whose only wealth is their labor power. This move, coupled with the anti-| conscription resolutions adopted by $00,000 miners, gave the govern ment considerable concern |ASKS INTERVENTION WASHINGTON Jan 14.—Declar Works of Callfornia today and minemen, he was trying| Wilson. Doctor Says ,Nuxated Iron Will « in the world Re oid forma of inor best blood trouble was th ie trom, Mie th ete, often rv thelr stomachs and were not ai and for these reasons they frequentiy aid more harm than good. But with the le covery of the [all this hae b a mili can't grind re blood and nerve orally weak Gown, and tre of eonditions HORLICK'S STAR—FRIDAY, GEN. HUERTA DIES AS U. S. PRISONER Former Dictator of Mexico Passes Away at | | | CARRANZA AFTER ’EM sent & message to! O'Shaughnessy Arredondo | affaires at government 18 pre | that the murderers of the American| marines landed and selz ing for intervention in Mexico, Sen. | ¥ intro. | held | Asquith conferred informally | duced a resolution in which a with cabinet members, and {t ru-|that responsibility for U. 8, action| ored that in view of the possibil-|in,the troubled Southern republic of serious action from the rail-| rests on congress, not on President) El Paso After Long Illness; Widow Seeks Permission to Remove Body to Ex-Presi- | dent's Birthplace i in Mexico yew “ Bi; PASO, Jan, 14-—Gen, Victor) revolutionary chiefs and their re {ano Huerta, once Mexico's “man of] peated successes against federal jron Hes dead here today bis the prisoner of the which he nearly aw dictator of to salute the historte corpse virtually United States, with went to war when Mexico, he refused Stars and Stripes after the - Tamp inetdent He died last night at the age of 61. following se rations re |) sulting in etrrhe liver | His wieh to end hin days in hb | native land was prevented by his arrest and Indie nt as a plotte to crush the de facto Carranta gov ernment Wants to Move Body | Huerta’s widow plans to k per mission for interment near Colot lar Jalisco, Mex, w re the grin old warrior was boro | Whether Carranta will err |this, however, is doubt ranza holds Huerta w for the death of President Madero and Vice President Suares, in Feb: ruary, 1913, and may feel that even \ h the “fron man” ought not \ |to reat on Mexican sol } | Says He's Prepared ~ \ | “I am prepared for the other { |world” were among Huerte’s last | words I am content to die, and| |) } I wish to forgive all my enemies ‘ i } and all who have done me wrong ANG if 1 feel at peace with my God and ann cr wt with all wen ——Vvo—n ] The general had the solace of bin Victeriano Huerta tholic faith tn his last hours thru the attendance of Capt. Francis P.| forces, Huerta was forced to resign |Joyee, Catholic chaplain of the exidency and he retired to Fourth United States field artillery. | Barcelona, Spain Surrounding his bedside when the| Indicted by Grand Jury end came was the general's famtly| In April, 191 Huerta ' except his davghter, Senorita) the Unite Elena, en route from New York joe up h K Wife Good-Bye } His na was repeat men Hie faithful wite, Senora Aguila| Moned in connection with altoxed De Huerta, who ha 1 hin nuree | PY bary, move petered bru his last days, waa the last per. |! ited “State nm July 4 wax charged with vi n son the warrior recognized. by Ame lawn n neutral! He called her name, and as jshe bent over him, he kissed her| , While hovering between life and repeatedly, murmuring Spanish | 4eeth at his in El Pa terms of endearmen he was indi The scene his death bed was | the neutrality charge by the Impreasive. Beneath flickering | &T#Ad Jur candles bis 20 relatives knelt for Serres hours in prayer. Alternately Chaplain Joyce and it) 9 NS the Spanish priest Father veel ed thelr orizons Huerta’s secretary, Gen. Robles insued @ statement in which he de | clared American treatment Huerta had hastened bis end Ho was bitter at Huerta’s imprie | onment “like a common criminal Huerta Was An Indian | Gen. Victoriano Huerta was born | to the role of “iron man” in the| ‘SORE, TIRED FEET No Puffed-up, Burning, Ten- der, Aching Feet—No Corns or Callouses | village of Colotlan, Jalisco, Mex- Tis” makes eore, burning, tired igo, Dec, 23, 1854. feet fairly dance with delight. Indian blood coursed in his veins,| Away go the aches and pains, the! and marked him with the flerce| corns, callouses, blisters ions | stolidity that Mexico came at Inst| alr to fear Hl draws out the acids and He got a military training in the| poisons that puff up your feet. No} jmilitary academy of Chapultepec,| matter how hard 1 work, how from which he was graduated in| long you dance, how far you walk 1876 or how long you remain on your feet From his humble start as an|Tiz” brings restful foot comfort ordinary Indian in the humble|“Tiz" s magical, grand, wonderful Jalisco village, Huerta won his way | for tired, aching, swollen, smarting by virtue of shrewd maneuvering,| feet. Ah! how comfortable, how untiring efforts and brilliant milf-|Dappy you feel. Your t just shoes never hurt or tingle for joy seom tight tary efforts to president the post of Mexican U. & Poress tik Ont | cent box of “Tiz" now The United Staten at last forced phos tge dll ape ae him out, bat not until he had hurled |" dunia, haan. Sous tok scorn at the administration and re fused for some time to depart Soon after Huerta seized the presidency, the world was horrified to learn that President Madero and d ha a whole year's foot co py. Just think! t for only 25 cents Vice President Suarez had b n ae . sasninated as they were being taken || To Have Perfect Skin from the president's palace to a Throughout the Winter prison Huerta always insisted he was in j pres no way responsible for the killings. 1 en U. 8. Takes a Hand get | The United States r sed to * recognize Huerta as president uh faok In April, 1914, after a series of | parleys between Huerta and Nelson American charge 4 Mexico City, American 1 Vera Cruz On July 16, 1914, thru pressure of +: NEW YORK FIRST -: |Staff Special NEW YORK, Jan.14.—The great world war has given | = America the biggest city in the world! New York has grabbed for good and ali Lon. | don's time-honored titie of Increase Strength of Delicate world metropolis!’ LONDON | T. D HAS JUST ADMITTED IT | | HERSELF! | People 200% in Ten Days Rseert icc nancial 4 ee ete of ordinary nusated tron three times |#UPremacy—and now supremacy in Jeakness, stom-| test your streng London figures which admit Goth i self how am's championship are a bit an-! clent They ate from 1911, but they've js f only just been published in cor « and he — ected form. And they show that ndon In 19tt housed 4.5 you would prob-|they had, in ouls, while New York, tt ear ae atly astonished at the exceed-|for months with nefore, hac vopulatl 7 My ee ereeiimber whe lack iron, and| You cam (alk ae you please + > i lal taics nailed sn ca 1) for no ether reason than the 5 A y ; a Ne ork fh been gaining > ever since, and as London has The Talk of the . been sending her thousands to the Town ars, there's 4 question but that today the world's hugest popula The Mightiest of All Hudson Photoplay Spectacles An to Just hat the figures for aaa Salk ave pi ihe ‘snenine, of Greater and More ‘ Sensational Than O16. you are at liberty to take oye d choice numerous enumera The Birth of a Nation Five million and a quarter, says A Picture That the News one census Five million and a papers Have Commented half, reports another even mill on Editorially jon seven hundred the nd roar still a third, which, ho r, count ide ir Jerse ar have to ferr the Hudson dail to There are more Italian-born inhabitants of New York than | there are in the Italian city of Florence. JAN, 14, 1916. PAGE 5, R = WS VAISS SS SOI LISS VCS VOROISS TOP AI P EAL FIST FIGHT § iy) y 4 e y, 4 uthwick | IN PEACE PARTY : ac J Jougall - fo WI Y 4 Truth Concerning Ford's De- & ; " © 4 parture at Last Leaks 4 reer 2 Out A - WO FACRION® CMNer iM “The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price’ 4 1 " a ’ By Chas. P. Stewart Z omen —— ae THE HAGUE, Jan, 14.—A Y . “O “4 4 Y [it scene, in which sever ne Price’’ Lingerie Feature— {¢ eader 1 the re pe e ¢ Y —» 4 pedition exchanged 4 O J ° y rook pce at Chrltiania iA In Our January Sale of White 4 fore Her Ford sped b Ks suidacbbile: kn. Gisele fain 4 N making preparations for our White Sale this year we were exceptionally Rae Wernad ‘i oni make ‘al fortunate in being able to get valuesin Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemeg his. boat: for America y ises and Combinations that are unprecedented ey we imei ae Night Dresses in Many Styles at 95c le tory event board the Ove IT at Christiania i 4 pink tiste, i ety of style nd dainty € It was learned Ford investigated | Dre ¢ te ‘ b d lingerie cloth® Mmo. Schwimmer» claims that she! H ( h neck styles, ith long sleeves¢ had documents trom be igeront | 4 und er and En tyles; lace trimmed and A eutral rulers, encouraging the jg Ve medalli Others of cross= Ford ence move | "Dectiments Worthless 7) \ , lergarten hand titch de- Ford found the document x 4 h ly worthlens, 17) 4 me ce} ¢ g-slee tyle, as welll Heda gai Rad wtbeesalbinben yf | lip-ove 11 re finished with laee, he wan | dot ld with 1 g, and some* have the Ile remained incom nnd |municado for the of the Pree se Td) a Envelope Chenstees 95c ception from ar c / te th; lace trimm rive him some cha Cx] and ribbor me with es of embroidery, mes § i, at when the Norweaians 100k gS Pe dallions, embroidered yokes or lace inset ‘ ldet ined to return to the United ° : ° ° sess gat had Van Mariel a Combination of Corset Cover and| Petticoats in New 1916 — vey foe oo Ne pale sl Flare Drawer 95c Stvle 95c : Think It's @ Kidnaping f white nainsook, lace trimmed and ribbon I] have the style lines appropriates | Mme. Schwimmer, Secretary aha 1 Thtneess Conibinations ar tid new Spring dresses, with dam " and other intimates har laces and others with nainsook: embroide a Fe he 4 e the quartet smuggling ana with nai c . ¥ ace, « e and orgam s automobile idery Petticoa of pique oF wing he was b ing kidnaped Corset Covers 95c cambric, with ruffles and em= 3 al members of the Schwim-| ‘ : red scallops The c plata heav- § kidnapers med with lace me meda r outdoor wear, tennis or golfing chauffe fieist "mo and rhe was no pac And, besides, he had his orders. he ewung his fists vigorcusly the Schwimmerites retreated encaped There belief that connection behalf of in a gener Mme, Schwimmer’s with voyare German propaganda Choose Peace Board Wiliam irvan Henr KF Minn ddams, Rev jen Aked and Mra. Joseph Fels en members of the board to sit in lefinite period by Ford peace ex a the « in jean pedition ce the peace advo: 1 leases an h will receive a aalary | Rev. Aked probably will hand tn |his resignation to bis church tn |San Francisco | ‘The Hague or jthe seat of the board Btoekholm will be activities of the CONTINUED | i FROM PAGE 1 |VOLUNTEERS PLAN TO AVENGE MURDERS four soldiers “cleaned out” a full of Mexicans, who were knives. Mix mobs of and civilians surged thru streets, attacking every Mex lean they met | The ri began to threaten rious bloodshed. Amb p wounded » the murdered and “Remember the bbreviated name of the ed | Cries of Americans |Cust” (the a mining company employing the Santa Ysabel victims), sounded jabove the roar of the riot Send Call for Troops Soon the trouble was beyond con trol of the 5 and a hurry call was went for soldiers Pershing at ¢ Pp sent troops Hiiee, with orders to put der martial law and to clear the streets Four abreast, the troops marched streets and compelled the riot ra te heir homes With the news of the riot came word that a meeting of Americans had been held just outside the city th ported gathering of Mexicana Prepare to Invade Mexico The crowds’ hatred of Mexicans jhad fresh fuel today when further reports of executions of Americans |flitered Into the city David Kran was reported to Jhave been killed by Villistas be tween Guerrero and Minica, His json, Bert, Is known to have been |previously executed Carranza reports said today Gen | Rodriguez Villista, leader, has been executed, Villa detatled him to Journ the $3,000,000 plant of the Pearson Mining company at Ma according to reports 40 followers, he dera } With approach Madera and employes of the pany Finding th trapped Mexicans surre { Report Carranza Defeated | Carrangistas’ report were that ‘hoth Rodriguez and Chief of Staff at once 6 are h similar fate Offsetting this report came word today of Carr defeats at Esca jon and Urballe Thirty-five hundred men were d to have been engaged in the battle on the Carranza com the executed believed to Almada were wer HEARST EMPLOYES W rapid Me broadside un ASHINGTON 14,.—The tragic developments in ed with congressional inat the Wilson Max the domestt and Tr: made rshadow A new and serious complication in which they pledged themselves to Invade Mexico, It was reported | they are already marching against jed the mills, but was surrounded by | | American and Mexican residents of | SSS SCESS. SERA. RRSU ARS ERSUR TSS SSS WOR SOS SS SO TSS ESS ESS LSS SA FSS AC ISSAC ISS SSS SORISSSLESS SLES CR. TSS ISSA ISS LISS LSS lions and Third Floor, ciate “that MacDougall- Southwick’! Wearables—prices [! is evident that mothers and fathers 2 appre: clearance sales offer just the opportunity to buy Boys’ now are exceedingly low. 50 Boys’ Suits (Mixtures) $7.45 Formerly $10.00 and $12.50 150 Boys’ Suits (Mixtures) — $4. 85 wh ; " ee Formerly $6.50 and $7.50 %] These Suits range, in sizes from 7 to 17] _ ‘ “a Z years. They are good patterns, in medium | Sizes in this lot from 7 to 18. Just about light colors, checks and mixtures for imme- | 15 Suits of a size. A good many have am diate and Spring wear. Clearance pe | extra pair of trousers. Special.....$4.85 Boys’ Overcoats (sizes 212 to 19 | Boys’ Overcoats (sizes 10 to 18), years), at Reductions of 14 to 1-3. | $12.50 and $13.50, Reduced to $8.65, ‘Third Floor, $2.00 Felt Hats, sizes 634 to 67%, now. $1.50 to $3.50 Plush Hats, black and sical Women’s 50c Chamoisette Gloves Reduced to 35c Wrist of ength Gloves chamoisette, in natural color and some black; and Long Chamoisette Gloves, in sizes 6, 6% and 7 ser - Special, 35¢. Special, 68c Pair Pair Women’s $1.50 Gloves NCLUDING odd > from our regue Reduced to 95c lar stocks and a special purchase About 700 pairs in this lot. Kid Gloves. | of sample Hose, in black, white, tam, mit Sixes . pia Nehpagg tod ad 3 and and costume shades in some sizes. All 744, tans; washable oeskir ilove ‘eee ent Su sizes to 7. And also a quantity of | Priced special, 68e pair. h a All reduced to 95¢. 450 Pairs of Women’s Children’s 50c Gloves Sample Hose 25c Pair Reduced to 35c This sale includes “Onyx” samples and? Chey are warmly lined, have several other lots. Lisle, silk boot, amg back ‘and kid palm. Ase lace effects; black and some fancy shades, Mittens All ed to 35¢ pair Very 25¢ pa First Floor, First Floor, Underwear Day i in Our Men’s | Shop | Semi Annual Clean-Up of | More Than 2,000 Garments f HIS sale includes our entire stock of odds and ends and discontinued num. @ bers of light, medium and heavy weight Underwear, separate garments and Union Suits. The following groups we list represent about one-half of the items in this # great clearance. Union Suits Separate Garments 50 Cotton Union Suits } 0 Cotton Union Suits Sc Cotton’ Garments .....<ss. cameue 45¢ | $4.00 Silk and Wool Union Suit ‘ $5.00 Silk and Wool Union Stits Several discontinued numbers of Wool # Odd lot of Wool Union Suit Shirts and Drawers Formerly Up to $5.00 vice Pee fons SSI kes WSS CSO LSE SS GSS OE IS SSIS SST SSE ASA ISSO x AID IN EXECUTION seaiont ; sil of the already tangled situation | time, it was clearly indicated today, | said the advices came today in the reported partict:| following a half hour confere es pation of W. R. Hearat’s ranch em-| this afternoon between President ENGLAND ployes in the annihilation of Villista | Wilson and Chairman Stone of the WILL ACT leaders, Rodriguez and Almada, and | senate foreign committer VAS saul thelr. followers, when the latter! Obviously the — administ : Bibs pt Naa piepatinn aa sought to rald mining properties at| wants to give Carranza an this Fe F i to AaK | department for informa- Madera nity to gather up th ose ends s to the ac str o The story, however, ts unofficial lof the disorder ‘stil existing In pe ite ee in: The state department is waiting | tion Mexico, before the U.S ee o, it was confirmation all hamper hin nza’s message read Officials feared the reported ac Carranza cannot be expected to be 4 murderous attack tion of the ranch employes might | do this in a day,” commented Stone ’ hurderous attack on 4 Raia senger train near Chihuahua Clty provoke Villistas to a genera) at F tha dt was made by the only remaining) @ tack upon sie inn band of outlaws in that region, Te veral border outbreak is being actively pursued in order Americans is feared, fol Rigid: 9. 58, Scine leat Hiebte tloking at El aa to insure pture, whereupon the OWING Ihe bs au WAS PON con punishment which the j Paso. Americans at Madera crime deserves will be meted out fresh ma yore Wa ted are | to ever guilty participant forwarded today from Ei been ordered to establish strong 7 WASHINGTON Jan M No i atrols from end to end of the rail American troops will be |} A report tha Americans were | way line in order to forefend againat across the Mexican border at thts! murdered there was unfounded, similar outrages.’