The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 1

American Th WHO FOR Cartoonist Minor Writes About War He “rips the brass buttons off” just as energetically with his type- writer as he ever did with his crayon. Read his article on page ud 8 today. It is the first of a series. eatre! Second and Seneca! Next Tuesday Noon! BE THERE! HERE are four candidates—-Austin E. Griffiths, Oliver T. Erickson, Hiram C. Gill and Chas. D. Raymer. All excep! MAYOR? a Raymer are well known to voters of Seattle. Each of the other three has been in public life. Gill was mayor in 1910. recalled in 1911, defeated in 1912, and again elected in 1914. Griffiths served in the council for three years and was ONE CENT persuaded to accept the place of chief of police during the first part of Gill’s present term as mayor. Erickson has been in the council since 1911. Which of them do you favor for mayor? The Star wants to hear from you in letters of not mission Wires to Com- Seattle Commercial Club, Thru the evidence of a negro chauf | | Healis, Cecil V. Brown ‘and \ | the fight begun here against the (Henry Spellman to make way with) Southern Pacific and allied rail- the Job, he sald i, from Chicago to the cific !A MURDERER!” were tn the automobile with Mohr.) men will have to do all the searching. | : ; : Lost N First T : pr : Such is the manner in which United States Sen-/C2"iy\Miesious ot obtaining in ike to have Kitied. Lr Mayor Gill came out flatly Thursday against the | Healle testified But 1 Otto Ca declared iting Gt the w9 Aniericans: wd. were shot down at “ leaguers he had decided to concentrate his efforts against “"|malt, that he considered the inter were in the car with the doctor. Mrs. Mohr said afterward, ‘Why the po with |Star today. esnath Migrant a ee: sig a |case comes up on the first of the for liquor unless {t is being sold tn e c ere sir T Here is Senator Fall's statement in full: telegram reads. “Especially desire |Job driving the car for me. If you, presented, the police won't search over 150 words. We want to publish YOUR views. Address your communications: ‘Mayoralty Editor, The Star.” Nc Commerce Commis- Declares Mrs. Mohr Offered. Trio $5,000 for | mercial Club Job | ooo . | |ARANGE BIG MEETING HE'S STATE WITNESS | Otte Case, secretary of the PROVIDENCE " 1 Jan. 20 her doctor husband, last August ; H 0 M E S y chode to wine ent the Olibred: She offered the negroes $5,000 for| 5 tial round trip passenger rate | “We were to have killed D Long " ator Albert E. Fall of New Mexico would deal with the formation for use when the case te] th eg that Te io policy initiated by Sheriff Hodge, and Prosecutor Lum=% outlawed rebel “general” it he is responsible for the waute teas de ‘din announced that after a conference with anti- saloon | 4idn’t you stop the car? This is my will have nothing to do last chance, because the divorce earching private residences |month. You can just say that tt was them,” announeed Mayor Gill Thurs “Have your Wirelot the Lath.” the a robbery, and rn give you a good “ay o matter if warran’s sre “If Villa is responsible for the killing of the Americans at Santa Ysabel, he should be IN SEATILE THAT DARES _ TO PRINT THE NEWs : } ON TRAINE AND NEWS STANDS, 56 VOLUME 18 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916 137 AMERICANS KILLED DEAD! MEXICO IN 5 YEARS re Mobr oe lost my after reading | the telegram f cxaminer Car. [0° THE ONLY PAPER ceived a request Thursday from : vcr we “ : the interstate commoree een nklin Mo hr had plotted mission for evidence bearing on By Gilson Gardner ; " WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 20,—VILLA} Passa oh od alg yt If private homes are to be searched for mote] " ' : pp ED se Poms ‘ pve | " nf & noe 0 girls—no' : . 4 i aa ae “etaad® Mo artt bay “4 E ISHOULD BE HUNTED DOWN AND KILLED AS] $228, yw. carmait, examiner for/2mly Burger, Mrs. ‘Mobr’s rivai—| liquor than the law permits, Sheriff Bob Hodge and his) @ the commiseion, wired Secretary nerve and threw in all the speed on machine. Mise Ortash re Miss Wilson, and not Mis# Burger ! boc tlege 1 | Santa Ysabel, January 16. |state commerce comminsion had ex en + a u Fe ice “The Sant tinny ‘ : _|tended an Invitation to every com en or er lag hen mtd “If complaints are me ,, The administration seems to think he is responsi-| (reed) tanivation in the North lee force shall make no discrimination ble,” added the senator, to the correspondent of The between the homes of the rich and the hom # the lowly. SEATTLE'S CO SPELL IS E you supply evidence in the case ‘of |get Into trouble over this, I'l] «pend homes or private clubs the public service commtsm! =i y last dollar to help you out Says it Will Hurt Law yay hington paping the fouther He Tells of Murder “{ believe that the law was meant, ehington PEMPE MiP BOUDED Sie saxt Tueniay’ 1 did stp; anid! (> stop the selling of liquor and was is your purpose to participate in the (hey killed the doctor. I recognized) directly intended to wipe out sa-| sult, you should file a petition with |Speliman tn the bushes 1 want to see the law inforc “The administration seems to think Villa loons ed Villa, Assassin of Americans 1911 P. SEFFER, formerly a professor in the Untversity of Califor infa, and three servants; April 29, near Cuernavac B. H. FERGUSON, member of Troop F, U. 8. cav lover border. DR. R. C. CLARKE, Taylorsville, Ill; Mexico City, May 2 JOHN CAMP, El Paso, May 9 ANTONIO GARCIA, El Paso, May 9 JOHN R. LOCKHART, Sotts City, Mo MRS, ANDERSON, daughter and neighbor 1912 JAMES D. HARVEY, Chihuahua, May, mutilated WILLIAM ADAMS, July 2, killed in his daughter's arms THOMAS FOUNTAIN, killed after court-martial at Parral CHUA STEVENS, near Colonia, defending daughters HERBERT L. RUS Sept. 29. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ariz., by bandits SCOTT PRICE, killed when bandits kt Williams N. MATHESON, Colonia Morelos, Sonora, Sept. 16 McKINSEA, executed near Agua Prieta, Sept., 1912 WwW. AITE, Vera Cruz, beheaded April, 1912 STRASSE, killed when Zapatistas held ANE, April 10. THOMAS, Nogales, March 10 4ERT HUNTINGTON, Age jeta . IWARDS, Agua Prie April 13. JOHN HERTLING, Dougtes, Ariz GUIDO SCHUBEKT, Douglas. same 1913 Colonia mining engineer. bo L, near Durango. policeman, Phoenix train. April 13. Nogales, Ju} time JOHNNY BROOKS, Texan, Chihuahua H. W. STEPP, shot on failure to pay 500 pesos ran EDMUND HAYES and ROBERT THOMAS, at Mad B. STOWE, Chihuabua BENJAMIN GRIFFIN, July 5 JOHN H. WILLIAMS, March 8 ROORIS DARROW, Nuevo Buena Vista, Feb, 21 U. C. WOLF, July 16, in Northern Sonora MRS. FE. W. HOLM killed by 1 in Mexico FRANK WARD, Yago, Tepic territory, April 9. “JOHN &. H. HOWARD, United States customs inspe PABLO SOTO, Naco, Ariz L. BUSHNELL, mounted policemar @RANK HOWARD, in Coaleoman CLEMENTE VERGARA, GUSTAV BAUCH (CE H. COOPER, Pearson, Aug. 4 FIFTEEN VICTIMS of Cumbre wreck, An 1914 Soledad, April 24 near Chuichupa. Cit killed in Naco, Ariz March Three Americans killed 4 in Mexico Cit Wife and child of Joseph Smith killed WILLIAMS and WHITE, Americans, killed at Two killed in attack on Cinco mines, May & Six Americans killed at Tuxtia mines, May 9. B. HOADLEY, at El Favor mines, May 11 SSTON BURWELL, killed, May Thirty Americans reported killed near ENNIS, American, near Puerto Mexico, Bodies of three Americans murdered b. 1915 in ertate, at Cerritos in Mexico Cit and ROSCOE Jalisco. Tuxpan, June 4 Dee bandits recovered on Chamber Feb. 26 of Chicago ton, Tex vil 4 Villa soldiers at Madera 1916 Ned by Villa soldiers, Jan & Americans ki Jan and large stockholder Chicago and El Paso; T ANDERSON, R. P. McHATTON, A NEWMAN BLOMB, El J, JONE Kl Paso -RINGLE, San Franc WADLEIGH J, CERVANT JOHN B. MeMANUS. BA SMITH, Hou One Am killed, Ay Three Americans killed by BILLINGS Villista CR Chicago and El Paso M. EVAD W. M. RO COUCH, E Paso; KR. H 10 by WATSON W, J. WALLACE ERO, MAURICE L. ROBINSON, G SIMMONS M, HOLMES HALL, Douglas Arizona ALEX, H HASE JACK THOMAS To Submit List of Victims Th tions bad prine cans the overt Th to pi lent fore ke tio n Mexican the administration Fal Mexi hec REPORTS OF BORDER | Ww ing reports Doyles Wells, N away from Mexice at ( Well Thr Arth south there on th with Nich tomobiles the | ward is responsible. I personally would not confine my recommendation to Villa. “I should say whoever is responsibl= should “I should say whoever is responsible should be executed J this crime ‘DOCTORS URGE HEATING CARS OLYMPIA Jan. 2 attle physician themselves to the public service commission as in favor of heat in the street cars. Only these four have answer- ed thus far the request from Chairman Reynolds for their opinion as to whether heated care were needed in Seattle Their verdict is unanimo Dr. Grant Calhoun answered that heated cars would be a det riment, however, unless the car was properly ventilated He sald ventilation was the more Important feature *° promised Mexican rev de nate, It from ipa) feature killed or Rio Grande hrown 6 state department ts resent the message to Wilson his approval be submitt! it to the senéte, In ing with Senator Fall's reso nm asking for all information affoirs possemed by the si atir the tinen is a lim of Ame wounde! south since Diaz was ready rest _ —Four Se have declared Ji has a lst of vietims of the an blood lust wherewith to k up the department list RAID CLEARED UP ASHINGTON, Jan, 20,—Confus a Mexican raid near M., were cleared onicial_messee® ROCK ISLAND TRAIN ro’ a house! WRECKED; | KILLED L] ‘onavell’s mine, near Boyles TRENTON, Mo., Jan. 20. #, Tuesday sald the report ee of the deachment there and ur Lee, a miner, trailed them| tf 1, conter wae killed. Flee e Cabin. Dismountiog | ian K, 1. McReynolds badly hurt *, they reconnoitered, whereup ‘ "1 and five passengers slightly injured ° ape fired om. thes today when the Rock Island-Call fornia limited was derail miles west of Winston today in an Gen. runston n bandit Engi it. King left here at 1:30 a.m a detachment of 30 men. Lieut ilson, with a detachment of au reconnoltered in the ity of Fone Cabin, and found YS, AND ENGLAND TO SWAP NOTES AGAIN : toward Mexico. {INGTON, d States their acks wanted here for aught in Uy John bad checks ‘Jan, 20,—Roth and England are diplomatte nd ligging trenche a battle Eng actual t department and Down notes on the subjec of preparation ithe mission eoranttas to in ltervene therein be taken prior co to the hearing of the cane.” The of transportation committee the Commercial Club was called to gether at noon and formulated | plans for taking immediate steps to jenter the campaign against the hern Pacific as intervenors in uit | Merchants, hotel men, transporta ition men and others in every line of business have taken up the fight for equal passenger rates. A mass | meeting is to be held *day noon jat the American theatre, Second Jave. and Seneca st., for discussion Jot the problem, and to map out a plan of campaign against the $17.50 differential now existing in favor of | the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific | th Oregon-Washington Rall} road & avigation Cc | Donates Use of Theatre | John Hamrick, manager of American, formerly th | donated the use of his house for th paday noon gathering sald Hamrick seeing this fight thru a matt that means dollars | very Seattle business man jif f can do anything to help, I'm willing and glad to do it | The meeting will be 20 p, m., and will exter noon hour T. D. Rockwell, # Hotel Men's ithe I'm inte in called at d thru the retary of the association, will pre Reynolds Will Speak Chairman Reynolds of the service commission will explain the purpose of the suit brought against the railroads, and what it means to rattle to win the fight ral other speakers will public H. Olin, gen nt here for Chicago, ¢ tern Rai and president of the ansportation club, tele ae The Star Thursday that he would be at the meeting to boost I certainly hope,” he said, “that can win this fight ‘the road Ca, we Weather pnesio Tonight and Friday, rain Such action should |the side I Hifte when tor SKATERS, WARNIN CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE MEETS The Consumers’ le When | picked up Miss Burge Lake and Lake Burien today. It’s not safe by the park department and the city utilities department. Guards keep skaters off Green Lake. A Drug Store Is on page Star. Swift ond ayd Pike. cent sale is the feature. A ticles Star tomorrow, price of one plus one look But going into private homes her head was bloody. A® and taking Mquor from them will de. t another bullet, feat the aim of prohioition. It. will my shoulde create a sentiment against the law a word, except! that will wipe it off the books. aid. Oh, doc Three-fourths of the ttle probably have more hand now than the law pe aid Prosecutor Miss Burger Lundin took a stand similar to the mayor's “Drys” Favor Gill View I told the sheriff Wednesday that I thought it a better poliey to direct all efforts against the boot eggers,” he said, ‘but he explained that the homes were the sources of supply for some of the clubs, That, of course, was a different matter. | “The anti-saloon people believe lthat the best policy would be to keep busy on the places distributing liquor, I agree with them. They don't want 9 sentiment create against the Jaw that might eventu ally defeat it." Hodge Will Keep It Up Sheriff Hodge declared Thursday would search every house which complaints were Keep off the ice at Green This is the warning issued The ice will is breaking be stationed up. to ie will meet 30 in the as Hen ary building. = he against made “1 don't think,” he said, “that it is up to the governor of the state, the mayor of the city, or the prosecuting attorney to re- peal or amend any of the laws passed by the legiSiature. BOBSLED HITS Ad Full of Bargains 5 in today’s ad of the Sec- A one- It is the Drug C 0; bobsled crashed into an auto mobile, and one boy was killed and ir six children injured, at East Pine which st, and 19th ave, W eve ae ning the A large number of listed can for is esday readers two Theodore By uding the and di son of en, 14,! who sustained a ed two hours Tom at captain of was & fractured skull : : later. He was t will find it [| geiskien, a tugt while tc : ; ont. You ell worth this ad | Marsh, 1512 18th iruns a book store. Warm winds from the southwest” have turned the tables on Weather Man Salisbury. The cold speil is broken. Rains and a thaw are scheduled for the next few days. There prote ably will be serious floods in the low districts of the state, The coldest it got Thursday morns 7 ing 33 degrees above zero, at about 5 o'clock. By temperature was 37. The winds are not of the chinook variety, but they come from the south and they blow warm breezes. The temperature is going up all over the Northwest, but it still ts pretty cold in Eastern Washington. It was 2 degrees below zero at North Yakima Thursd: morning. But the morning before it was 10 degrees below The average rise in temperature British Columbia and east of the cades is 8 degrees. 9 o'clock the — C. D. RAYMER FILES les D, Raymer, selected by a faction of the socialists to run for mayor, at noon Thursday filed fer the office. This makes four candi: dates for the mayoralty. Raymer He has run for the council several times before. AUTO; BOY KILLED; DRIVER RELEASED ave.; Etruria Harvey Irby Folsom, 1521 Rarden, 1 Melvor, 718 Johnson, 18th ave; 18th ave. 2ist ave, 23rd ave. a Milton Gray, Clarence East Union st., and and Pine Roddy, the automobile who told the police he didn't 16th ave, J A drive st signals made to him by 8 at the street corner, was released from the police sta tion after an investigation Th day morning THESE ARE “RAGGY” AND TERRIBLE TIMES AT THE BREAKERS! CIDER’S FIFTEEN A DRINK, AND WITH PLENTY OF TAKERS! Man sipped fr anded among the Brea be w Many the race Th ered wulh confettl Year He anged arr milk But, did Manager woman and head Aon the chairs tables of the kere cafe, when Seattle used to et tippler before whose lark green carpets used to angry nights wn half a its billows wild nina in Highballs 1 throats. all were do lick He phoned the near-beer brewers bring on the new stuff. He or act the New Hert Pedelty the doors after to wept up or and lock ad » day pop. Then Hert fired half of his enter ind taluers and signed up the other hal Carpenters were set to laying a islick wood dance floor in the up the milk man for ten dozen every day. botties o mid: | jdle of the One corner of the cafe was rippe and a barber's chair slipped in Pool tables were lined up againet the wall Hut most of the space was cover ed by the same tables and chalrs that did duty in the old daya before January 1 ‘oom “* The men with the red, red noses and the women with the plumed hats, haven't had to stay home nights: They etill About 10:20 every bles begin to fill Trap drums, piano, trombone and in aevordion wheeze out ragay mu ic. Waiters with the dripping tr rush thea the throng taking orders, go to the Breakers night the ta ‘forth, An enter The trinks ean ct Now and then a fellow irl on for a game of pool their ough to get a shave. barber nierfere with entertainment long er If the around simple matter to Bay rum is not under the carefully placed the ear, it is a to the music. ban oap is and not in listen 5 cents per class, for fine old ay “iy AN And so the whirl g rily on Rert Pedelty isn't worried I'm making more money he said, last night ny apple cider for 25 cents a band blasts 2 t 15 cente for a hight 1 haven't cider oes me ings their siner than 1 1 buy gallon glass ip arm with wooden nnd look on used to on the ragtime an) onto} takes his| | just in time to face the head waites license to pay,{ First ave. and trouble.” rnd knitted nd we art straightened up his eyebrows. The Star reporter tarn a ar don't have There's a drunk over there,” he told Rert, indignantly A fellow who was drunk all right got up and nearly knocked over @ table as he lumbered toward the door Put him out,” ordered Bert very idea! A drunk in the brought it inside said Bert, has followed Bert's must of with him. Ke example He has opene} up the Hofbrau, at and Madison st,