The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 5

THIRD AND CHERRY HIPPODROME PRICES NEVER CHANGE VIOLET and | “5c. 20 “low 1 to 5 p. m. 6 to 11 p. m. Performance Continuous Saturdays, Sundays A Comedy Acrobatic Act Full of “Pep” and Holldays —A young man falls for the wiles of a hand- some dancer—becomes a victim of her habit— She drank perfume in her tea! Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation Presents — SOT Bam T BORSA ABO Tae STF mo Ae eB —She dares him to com- mit suicide with her —A duel in the dark —Dancer becomes a Sister of Charity The Mory of Two — and Two Women ere by Manitoba and VANCOUVER, | B.C C., March 15.— (doing | A prohibition bill will be presented | >"t providing | to the legislature of British Colum-|™&F have a Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silveremith that limited window The board of directors of this bank is composed of the fo EUGENE LEVY, MGR. RIGHT OFF THE BAT! “roar” ACTS OF HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Frank Daniels In His Fourth Comedy Success “Mr. Jack, the Hash Magnate” 1 PROHI LAW UP IN B. C.. bit by Premier Bowser next Thure day, modeled after the bill passed y with all j |__| liquor. It will be submitted to the 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison||” Lina Park Bathbouse opens Mar. | voters In May or June for ratificn 18th. tion, and if it passes. come Inspec STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15, Hippodrome Theatre MIME. DE FRIERE HARPIST Of International Reputation The Stroud Trio —Mother—Father and Baby Violet —Held over by request Screen sreen Comedy into effect next meantime, Alberta, to close at 7 P ™. licenses, _— householders LONDO 16—Premter A amount of his office announced fn a ment today THE BANK FOR SAVINGS NOW IN ITS NEW QUARTERS the new qv January In the bars will be forced quith is suffering from ech PAGE 1916, ‘SAY VILLA WAS PAID?” ‘Believe Attack Intervention Plot | | MEXICO CITY, March | Intervention tn Mexico w ance of Provisional President Welllaid ed by Pree military ree plans to force American ident Wilson's accept arranza’s Iprocity pro powals, Carranzivtns asserted today Carranza knew of these plans, He believes the Villa raid on Columbus, N. M., was financed by American interests seeking inte vention Patriotic demonstrations continued today, following the nouncement that American-Mexican differences had veen pett Military bands paraded the stree CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nation ts, playing U. S, COLUMN CROSSES BORDER the bandit ¢ had 6,000 fighter that he begin pur s soldiers in their purs uit of His earlier statement that t Villa's revised to tl men, qther in or en route to G heels was Carranzistas have abandoned h already at ¢ assertion had 1,000 aleana t pe that their postpone the U. S. expedition Gutierrez stated he hoped to run down Villa withi 0 days. United States army observers are not onfident They estimated it might be months before the and |his followers are exterminated } A spirit almost The soldiers expect a long if Carran ard a year, or two years, Preparations for the little ale Train loads of Ovisi passing thru El bound te Gen, ‘Terrazas has contracted t fresh beef from his ranches in A group of cowboys will accompany fh pe it acierd GOWwNe alae round up and kill the cattle 2 Similar contracts have been made with Palomas and Hiesh oink, white and Dreaden effects” Soaaeae Corralitos companies, The latter are American-owned estat Empire style with featherstitching and lace inser- in Mexico LONG CAMPAIGN, BAN ANTONIO, March 15.— “1 hope the American people appreciate that this Is going to be a hard and very difficult campaign. it may be a long one also.” Thus today Maj. Gen. Fred HERMOSILLO, Mex. March | 15.—Following arrival of instruc tions from Secretary of War Obregon that all Carranzistas co-ope with the U. &. army, Americans here today were more excited over the with- | drawal of the troops from the | Yaqui campaign than over the | International situation. It was rumored that eral intervention ,Yaquin would side with the Amert }cans against the Mexicans of pessimis m was reported at Columbus 1ous campaign, p lastir za opposes it g made ona and equipment have Columbus, for several Chihuahua state SAYS FUNSTON erick Funston, In whose hands has been unreservedly placed the pturing Villa, summed up the campaign for the United Press. Funston in timated that Brig. Gen. Per shing has his orders, and will move nen ready. Americans are being treated civ Illy, but there ts a strong feeling! YAQUIS MAY ASSIST AMERICANS =.) against the Clentificos and French | residents, who are classed as Cien tifico sympathizers, due, it is said, to pro-German influences. Gov. Callen’ official addenda to Obregen’s proclemation ordering co-operation with the U. 8. clearly states that the Clentificos are try ing to cause intervention, adding that they are mostly descendants of thone who caused the French in jtervention in 1862 AMERICAN REFUGEES INSULTED EL PASO, March 15.—Fifty refugees from Chihuahua City, arriving here, reported anti ee | well-known Seattle business men: R. Auzins Turenne, James Campbell, Aug. Atter ‘ning Tehes Of eee! , wabetentiel srowth the Bane toe eae The | be | Ghigitone, M. D.; George J. Danz, Griffith Davies, John W. Bddy, John | ee aoe nor wien ss t r very as0s idea of the new quarters, and the Erickson, Gabriel Faure hua Alvton Hole Dani Harry em atiee Ge a “seposttors ‘and the officers made possible in the new Krutz, O. H, P, LaFarge, Alexan: 1 Ralph A. Schoenfeld, James a oohe. oni if siding ia shown {np pieture number one; in number Shannon, Victor Hugo Smith, Frederick K. Struve, C. H. Vilas, F. W. West, Jocation. ‘The bank's bullding is shown in, pictur ihree fe the newly fu Louls Jalon and G. Teste de Vailler. ‘The Bank for Savings does a strictly = og rd ms ig ralpped with writing table, private telephone and other savings business, accepts ene) pvc paice etd he re er on ag ae lye e8 ulppe 4 \ nr cent Inte on deposits, je public e | wets « for lady depositors; number four shows the cashier's and tellers Accounts and pays 4% pr r ra Critics hee | | movements with military American demonstrations there when they left. John Murray, head of the Y. M. C. A. in Chihuahua, wae in- sulted and his party sneered at as they passed thru the street: Threats of violence were made against them. Murray and the others heard re. ports that thousands of peons would flock to Villa's support. They expected Villa would have a large force at his command by the time the Americans catch up with him Small bands of Villistas have looted several ranches west of El Paso, and Carranza sympathizers fired on an American train east of El Paso. The attitude of Carranza's of. ficera supported these threatening rations, !t was understood Nowing Guiterrez’s failure to gain Gen. Pershing’s consent week's postponement Three Mexican newspapers pub Mahed in El pressed by the polic The Del} Norte, a Carranza organ, printed | an extra edition featuring a threat that the Mexican eagle would eat the stars out of the American flag. All the papers were confiscated. Fernado Gantochi, the editor, was jarrested on a charge of attempting | || to Incite riot. A diary found on the corpse of Pablo Lopez, Villa's chief lieuten ant, killed at Columbus, showed that he planned the Santa Ysabel massacre It also described his the Villa column | when it moved against Columbus. EVACUATE PALOMAS | EL PASO, March 15.—Carran || zistas have evacuated Palomas, south of Columbus, Mexican Con sul Garcia announced today. Gen Bertani was said to be leading 1,000 of them toward Guzman "NOT ENOUGH HORSES SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. Nearly all the available horses and mules in America have deen shipped to Europe, livestock deal ers say As a result the U. S. army's op erattons against Villa have been de laye Entraining of cavalry lery for the border was because the were not draft animals on hand. serted and artil held up enough A GLOOMY OUTLOOK NEW YORK, March 15.—It would take at least five years fighting with 600,000 men if the United States decided to send an army into Mexico to stabilize that govern ment, said Col, Edwin F. Glenn, U, S. A, in a lecture here last night. EXPECT A REAL WAR LONDON, March 15. ~—- News papers today almost unanimously emphasized the possibilities of Franciseo Villa involvit the U in a war with all Mexico. The Globe said It seems that America cannot draw aword. “ORDER AUTOMOBILES KENOSHA, Wis., March 15, Auto factories here started working 2,000 men on rush orders for U, & automobiles here last to a two} Paso have been sup-| . it was as-| back, having Jonce put {ts hand on the SUS GSS SGU SG" ac Tougall ¢ fouthwick b - Established 1875 if The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Prtce Service — Qualitv — Price Three Dominant Factors in This SS SSS Display of { SSS SSS SOE ISSACEISSS GOWNS AT 95« wr CREPI “French and Dresden designs white, the new effects, th lace High neck models, as as those with V re necks and 95e¢. me in Empire others trimmed w 1 embroide necks qua short Muslin Underwear at 95c 1 or hand embroidery of pin tucks and lace GOWNS AT 95 of eyelet embroidery, and a f muslin and nainsook Gowns with yokes of finished with 95¢. Others are clusters edging MUSLIN with yokes rtment in neck, long-sleeve models, tucks and 95¢. ENVELOPI E AT 95 Gown splendid as SSIS EE TSS OSS SORES CASS embroidery CHEMI | | In pink or white batiste; also white crepe. Some | elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, others machine scalloped with lace insets, ribbon 95¢. Many in the popular Empire style. CHEMISE AT _95« bobbed” or long style. One model has featherstitching, pin tucks and lace edging; an- other is in Empire effect, finished with embroidery and ribbon run. Sizes range from 36 to 48. 95¢. FLARE DRAWERS 95¢ In both open and closed tucks, lace and embroidery. CORSET COVERS AT 95c A new shipment of these has just been received, in a fine grade of material, well finished. Some elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery and lace insets, ribbon run. O5¢. WHITE PIQUE ETTICOATS AT Sc Having flounces & In either “ SS SSS SSS SS style; trimmed with 95e. nished with machine scallop- ing; also White Muslin Petticoats with embroidery on the bottom. At 95¢. —Third Floor. night. ‘The shops will run 24 hours] outskirts of Hachita, N. M,, laet & day. night, according to reports tor day over the El Paso & Souths ern wire. The local policed A BIT EXAGGERATED were misinformed that a large NOGALES, Ariz, March 15.—| Garranzista force had — the town, (MILITIA ON THE 108 YUMA, Ariz, March 15.—Fear ~ ing trouble for local Mexicans and ~ possible marauding bands below the border, militiamen are patfol- — ling Yuma today, tho without being officially called. President Wilson ~ | Federal officers arrested Alfredo | has been notified that the ranchers: Aregon, hotel walter, today on S8-! fear an invasion and have demand- picion of being a guide for Villa] eq protection. jin his raid here. INSULT AMERICANS U: S. GETS S MUNITIONS: PHILADELPHIA, March 15: | DOUGLAS, Ariz. March 15.—Ne-| aie Remington Arias compel tives of Nacosari sympathize with | te Ammunition aa Eddystone Villa, and Carranza soldiers openly | tion, the Baldwin Locomotive eome |insult Americans there, according | pany, and the Midvale Steel & Ord= lto refugees that arrived here last | nance company have received ~ jnight. munitions orders from the govern: | ment, according to statements from. officials of these companies. ‘VILLISTAS LOOT ——— NEW MEXICO HOMES 78'S, 200°. Seats wouoting EL PASO, March 15.—A Vil- /him, according to an unconfirmed. | lista band looted homes on the report from Rome today. Retired Chemist — Makes Discovery ETIRED Chicago chemist now living in Pasadena makes valuable | medicinal discovery in the form of an Mexican troops captured Texas and New Mexico, and President Wilson fled with his family into Canada, according to a tale printed in a Durango, Mex., paper last week \WAITER IS ARRESTED COLUMBUS, N. M., March 15 | | external or pore treat= © remedy is for the relief of rheumatism and all” |itndred ailments, and is said to outrival anything of the kind ever. found for the purpose; in fact {t takes the place of internal medicines | |in the treatment of almost every ill | Blood and bodily impurities drain out through the pores, never |through the stomach. The new treatment is designed to assist nature in cleansing itself of the poisons absorbed by the blood and tissues, When the pores become clogged or do not work freely, the poisons }accumuiate and inflammation sets’ In. Rheumatism, neuralgia, ner¥ ousness and many forms of skin diseases are all more or less the result of clogged or congested pores. The treatment is ideal for sore at, sore lungs, bronchitis, and is simply magical in the relief of | tarrh. rhe new remedy is called Know-doc Pore Treatment, and is now | being placed in drug stores in both small and large sizes.—Advertiaes | vent | ment. The new hro: nase SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 20T University St. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Teeth extracted absolutely without pety free from 0:80 to © p a dally, Gold Orewns, 63 a—guaranteed fer 15 years Cement Filling, 280, Nothing but the beet matertal w Amalgam Fillings. 800 to 14 Gold Alloy Fillings. .$1 to 61.50 Examinations Free.