The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 10

FIRST PHOTOS TAKEN WITH TROOPS IN MEXICO Fatigued Soldiers Stretched Out on the Ground for Rest at San Miquil This picture was taken by a camera-reporter who accompanied Gen. Pershing's expedition to Mexico, when the troopers made camp =n Ban Miquil of their record-breaking dash of 110 miles in 22 hours. As soon as he took it, he rushed back by automobile to Columbus to put it on the train. it was a record-breaking trip. In the foreground two troopers are shown on the ground in what army men call “bunk fatigue” snatching a littie siee Others are shown carrying big water cans, filling canteens and writing letters “back home.” The tents shown, coe In long rows in the background, are tents regular army men now carry rolled up and strapped to their backs or saddies while on the MRS. CLAYBURG DENTIST CONFESSES BORDER STRONG | _ BACK IN SEATTLE 8rother Draws Story From Dr.Waite FOR A REAL WAR | NEW YORK, March 28—Dr. Ary It is ]_, It @ belleved he knew about the Returns. From Los | thur Warren Waite is expected by | Alleged polsoning Angeles With Fair the police to confess that he poison. | DEAD UBS Prisoner. ed John E. Peck, his wealthy father-| in-law. Unless he goes farther than he) indicated in conference with bis brother Frank, however, detectives | today did not believe his statement | would tmplicate others. | Frank Waite persuaded the ac-| Paso Dreams of a Mexico Under Protection PREPAREDNESS |... secovoe naren IS DISCUSSED o's: "ss.2%,corszereen Paso, war capital of the United SHE'S FREED ON BOND Isabel Ciayburg, charged with conspiracy to blackmail, arrived here late Monday from | Loe Angeles, in custody of es ee tne| SPOKANE, March 28.—The States, te for ware : . ; man he more war, the better E! Deputy Sheriff M. E. Hally and | 56 who ts alleged to have occu-| Probleme of good roads and | Paso will like It. . Mrs. Hally. | pled a room with Dr. Waite at the| preparedness were linked today Mexico in America’s hands _ Mre. Clayburg, freed on (Plaza hotel, is not disconcerted by{ in the Nothwest preparedness is El Paso's dream. its hotel ~ $2,000 bond, is stopping et the = the sensational turn of events which| conference, when E. P. Mathew. lobbies today are lined with suddenly placed her in the iime) | ight. | Instead, she ts talking about ac pting offers to go into vaudeville. The defense plans an attempt to aite behind an sued. son, president of the Good Roads and Automobile Aseoc!- ation of Montana, emphasized the importance of a permanent network of highways for mill tary purposes who have made In Northern Mexico tand who dream of the day Uncie Sam will throw his protection over the rich mining and cattle | region of the South and allow | apartment of Deputy and Mrs. Maly, at Haddon Hall. _ “T wouldn't have held out against | ce ition,” she sald, “had {t not | for my attorneys tn 704 BR . They frightened me tnto! pieg Tesisting. Had I known the true i ot the case I should have come without trouble.’ Letters in Court Four letters written by Miss Dottie Coots to A. M. Bailey, her former employer, whom she {s con Lieut. Col. Baker voiced the] them to pile up thelr millions The arrest of a man who Dlack-| sentiment of army officers in gen without fear of revolution. mailed Waite out of $8,000, ts ex j oral when he spoke yesterday They are frankjy adventurers pected soon. His utterances had time to sink] Some have discarded the high) fl - deeply into the minds of the 150] boots for patent leather pumps, the ° or more delegates before the tele-| horse for the motor Looking Ahead | gram arrived from Washington for-| Others, new products, have atiil|f Pencmee ot blackmailing, w: B ke d? bidding officers to participate ac-|the look of the pioneer, For all} i tively In the conference, Many of-|Merico tn American hands spells | ary _codemed court at her prota, | or ac war * | ticeers were in attendance today, but | millions ii afternoon until Friday by| Looking backward often | °"° Participated in the speaking. They Claim Protection | Judge Gordon. The conference will end tonight.) «tei; ain't we Americans? Ain't! “My Dear Albert,” she addressed |brings regret. ‘th You may “ hag ag agreed , we entitled to the same protection tim in one written in July, 1914,| look fe a with confidence . ie, as New York? We made our mon from her apartment in the Van| the Business Men's Training camD ey jugt aw honestly as Wall street Biclen here. He was then in Van-|and satisfaction if 39 save. at American lake last summer, 80% |q/and m———- might more 40 #Rym _ouver, B. C., operating a real es- Start | inspector instructor of the cons jone gold miner, who sits in the bir tate office. | With Us tillery, Washington militia, sald the |i oerds in Wall street “I can't imagine why I haven't eae | main coast fortifications should be) Trey own vast tract, rich |i heard from you, and why you | located at Fort Canby |mines, great forews, mostly by |} haven't sent me the money.” Ho said the important strategic | grant of some Mexican dictator | undefended are Grays harbor and jcoast points no Bellingham bay, | Willapa harbor. Naval Lieuwt. J. H. Interes! 4% Says "Twas for Salary Other letters open with the salu- tation, “Dear Mr. Bailey,” and are Written {n business form strictly. Labor was cheap. It was easy to run a shoestring|[f into a shoe store. Th j They took # chance, Blackburn. All demand “the money.” | stationed at Portland, sald two mod-| tacie Sam to doublerivet. their (Ml Miss Coots declared she referred | UNION }ern battle cruisers with 12-4nch | rise | fl | only to a sum owing her for salary | guns conld sink the entire Pacific!’ acy them why St. Louls. New|ff accumulated and unpaid at the SA VINGS & fleet without coming within range|yory and Chicago’ bose shontd if was smunees in Bailey's of the eight-inch guns used NOW 10 | march to denth to clear thelr title! TRUST co. coast defense }ond they don’t understand | a) | Will Fight Themselves In fact, most of then: are as ready to saddle and go to battle as! they are to send others declared. “They were such OF SEATTLE silly things I burned most of them, | but I think I have one or two left.” ‘RUSSIAN TROOPS Not for an Instant did Miss Coots El Paso, with her 75,000 poopie, | Hi peat, her smile as the trial pro-| Capital and Surplus $800,000 ‘SUFFER LOSSES : oe hows harp ies a Her alr was nonchalant as she| james D. HOGE, President. more Mexicans, at Juarez, with |i only the shallow Rio Grande be tween them and the United States. | iif Carranza soldiers sit at the oth : er end of the international bridge, fat listening to Bailey, between her | counsel, John F. Murphy, and Miss! Lillian Peterson, her friend. | The latter is charged, with Mrs Clayburg, with conspiracy to black mail another man, Samuel I. Silver- man, a wealthy mining promoter. Miss Peterson's preliminary hear- ing is set for Friday. N. SOLNER, BY CARL Ww. ACKERMAN, ice President and Trust Officer. | BERL IN, March 28 Russian ltroops today are renewing their at-| taking toll. | tacks against Field Marshal Von| fut beyond the appeal of gold Hindenburg’s soldiers on a 100-mile|tead and cattle is another appeal.| front. Tho border has suffered. Amer-| Hurling themselves again and!icenn cattle have been stolen. Amer.| -}again at the barbed wire entangle-|jcan mines and ranches have been | HOGE BUILDING im the Heart of the Financial District Ee |ments of the Germans, the Slavs | plundered. j S are being slaughtered {n great] Amnertean ,Wemen Slain il oes OUNNY numbers American women have been ray | But they must keep on attacking /ished and their babes at breast or admit defeat and retreat slain. | uthern The spring thaw will soon set in.|"“Itvary town, every hamlet along ‘Then Russian lowlands will bel tne | flooded and the czar’s commanders | must withdraw thelr entire line The Slavs are wasting much am California munition in desperate efforts to! seize higher positions before spring border has the proof in grave |tones or wrecked lives War with Mexico may be ter of politics, hip, with the a mat- tatesman astern and) business great Central states, but w he bordei : THERE and their trenches into| Central states, but with the border| 4 j{t {* as deep-seated asx human| thelr hatred freshets turn B an muddy ditches and make | ‘rom Seattle | WOMAN WITHDRAWS 50-YEAR RULE UP From sckoot TRIAL Six months round trip tickets on sale from THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Dreadnaught" School Suits, with 2 paire knicker bockers, $5.00 New Wash Dresses Sizes 2 to 5 Years $1.00 and $1.25 ATG (_ugernigas ih how ttra iS Lf The ind Dut 1 lm cuffs and high belt are in rose, light-pink or delit-blue, Price $1.00. The little Bloomer Dress at left of sketch delit k tan chambray gingham, with turn-back ! Laces in front in ly 1 has bloomers Another Pretty Bloomer Dress is of checked gingham (pink and green or blue and tan), with bloomers plain color chambray to match. Plain-color material also used for the flat stitched collar belt and cuffs, Price $1.2 at Nes Discontinued Patterns in ROOM-SIZE RUGS REDUCED EEPLY reduced prices are quoted to close out a mall lot of Room-Size Rugs in discontinued pat terns One 10-6x12 Axminster Rug, reduced to $25.00. One 9x13-6 Bundhar Wilton Rug, reduced to $42.50. 9x12 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $19.00. One 7-6x9 Chaumont Wilton Rug Four 9x12 Wilton Rugs, reduced to rhree 9 Pilgrim Rag Rugs, reduced to 7-6x10-6 Pilgrim Rag Rug, reduced to Three 9x12 Wilton Rugs, reduced to Two 9x12 Wilton Rugs, reduced to Made-Up Rugs Underpriced One reduced to $25.00. $25.00. One These Rugs are made up in our own: workrooms from short lengths of carpeting and border and are marked at greatly reduced prices. One only of cach follows size, as 99x12 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $25.00. 7-6x9 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $15.00. 7-4x8 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $14.00. 6x8-3 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $i 00. 5-3x9 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $10.00. 5-3x10 Body Brussels Rug, reduced to $ 00. 6-9x9-9 Bundhar Wilton Rug, reduced to $15.00. 6x8-6 Bundhay Wilton Rug, reduced to $13.00. Second ¥ Helps for Housecleaning HE burden of housecleaning has been wonderfully lightened of late years by improved methods, but we still have to do a little old-fashioned scrubbing, so we have Floor Scrubbing Brushes, Stove Brushes, Window Brushes, Weighted Floor Brushes, Polishing Brushes, Wall Brushes and many other yarieties—all Housewares Section. ready to help the ambitious housecleaner eee that unsightly “Kurtain Kream” for tinting from rug, drapery or lace curtains, will color white g °F discolored window curtains To remove spot cushion Carbona = Cleanin, om a rich cream or ecru color, and Finid, n-explosive p os uc, & re sive prepara may also be used for tinting tion, at 16¢, 26¢ and 500 bottle. pongee or linen draperies, One Notion & n, First Floor. package will color from 10 to 15 ee pairs of curtains. Price 2 Large Olltanned Chamois Notion Section, Firet Floor, Skins, that may be washed, fo Se ease tg r Brighteners to put the crown. polishing furniture and win. ing touch on housecleaning dows, priced from 50 to $1.50 work tnclude Floor Waxes, Mixed Paints, Wall Tints and Varnishes, and are carried in the Housewares Section in wide assortment each Totlet Goods fe eee Window Shades that have be come sotled may be renewed with Eureka Window Shade : Cleaner, One bottle contains — Frederick @ Nelson's Fur- enough liquid to clean from § B!ture Polish is used with ty 18 ahatien. | Weles splendid success for cleaning and brightening all kinds of furniture, and is the same as Housewa used in our own furniture fin To clean Rugs thoroughly, to ishing shop. Two sizes: 25c take out the fine dust that ang foc H - poner aa lurks in tufted upholstery and ode We’ eae ta: mattresses, to even cleanse the delicate lace curtain fabric-—-a Frants Premier Vacuum Clean ing house. Rubber Gloves to er. It weighs but nine pounds ,ateeuard them, in alzes 7 to 9 and {a lifted from place to plate ary priced at 95¢ patr with no exertion. Toilet Goods Section, Section First Floor Hands are apt to be ne ed tn the enthusiasm of cl Hounowaren FREDERICKNELSON Spring Lines of Baby Carri Display Now on Reduced Prices Quoted on Novelty Laces and Dress Trimmings Vednesday the Lace and ections quot harply reduced prices ; loce out auickly sundry od | broken lines, among h ma ri ind m cautiful novelties desirable The various lots Colored Applique, Narrow Bead Lace Flouncings and Pr dep cae Trimmings, lr top, Chantilly, Fre 4, Venise aiid Orname Gold and Silver " and stiver. etfects Taene and Rhinestone widths from 8 to 27 Inches Trimmings, reduced to to $1.00) and $1.00 yard in_ black, Novelty’ Sik Braids, ' Allovers, Shadow white end colors ‘ aueres ng ae siik Filet Hall Fringes, Narrow ( olored Flouncings and assorted Ede Appliqnes, ¢ ee : r rs r nes, reduced to 5O¢ yard and White and Colored Bea i Ornaments, reduced to 25¢ Narrow Colored Embroidered yard ica ork Goll sae shiver rrow Edges and Insertions Laces, reduced te ¢ yard in Venise, Valenct 6 and : ; Metal Laces, reduced to 10¢ Gold and Silver Cords, Metal yard. Ball Fringes, Rose Trim mings ‘Gu mper Braids, White Beaded Allovers, Beaded White Silk Fringes and Col Lace Edges, in jet, white and ored Appliques, reduced to/ colors; also Ball Fringes, 10¢ yard reduced to $1.65 yard Also an interesting #sortment of Embroidery In- sertion, Bandings, Beadirgs and Edges on various sheer materials, reduced to 1£, 25¢ and 35¢ yard; Narrow Embroidery Edges, Ingrtions and Beadings in white and colors, reduced to {0c yard. vicki: Hele 35-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.50 Yard 7 BEAUTIFULLY-SOFT and lustrous, A dyed Taffes Silk, in black, navy-blue, Copen- Labrador-blue, Ciel-bl seal, p Nile-green, and old-rose; also Thirty-five Floor hag an-green, t im, taupe peach, copper, heliotrope, mais, a_range of pretty. changeable col inthes wide, $1.50 yard ia, bre ivory rings —First Basement Salesroom Women’s Spring Top Coats In Four Attractively-Priced Groups: $5.75 $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 offering very and values each group active styles The as features short, medium-length and three - length styles tment as a whole quarter Coats in for business, outing and general wear. Approved fabrics and col- orings for Spring, and sizes for women and misses The Coat pictured is of black wool poplin, flaring widely at hem and designed with convertible collar. Fin- ished with wide belt and trimmed with satin-striped silk and buttons. Price $12.50. —Basement Salesroom. Wearever Aluminum Stewpans Special 25c A special intr effective until Tuesday, April 4th, on the W earever One-quart Stewpan of solid Special, 25¢. Housewares rolled aluminum, as pictured Section, STAR CARRIER BOYS HAVE THEATRE PARTY AT THE METOPOLITAN ¢ principal Northwest cities to Los Angeles, nitew ash” Superint ident Rand e ing Nara ae charged with mismanagement of Pasadena, Orange Empire, Long Beach and The judiciary and department ef-|the Mercer island Parental school 4 Santa Barbara. Stopovers allowed at all points ficiency committees of city coun-| M D. W. Curtis used to re q en route. cil were billed to take Tuesday | tain during investigation proceed afternoon Erickson's resolution call- | in Monday afternoon A Panama California exposition open all the SE ere inss wenventinnn tee tne ernie tive vars tree che Gee ¢ year at San Diego. Exhtbits from all principal laud 1 of the Renick law, and Bol-|tlon ald they’ were weil treated . countries of the world. ton's itfon to do away with the| Mrs. Curti#’ husband, who made Bee Southern California by electric cars of the 50-year age Iimit for civil service | the othe ae Ac hoot board Pacific Electric Railway. “Orange Empire,” “Balloon reer few poaltion; aad Was atnble to bel 5 nch Boys Who Attended the Metropolitan Theatre Mond ‘ he M Route,” “Old Missions,” “Triangle,” and “Mt. Lowe” pre ent at the hearing me Rare of the Crowd of Star Carriers and Branch Boys Who P eatre Monday Night as Guests of the Management trolley trips SHOP IS DYNAMITED | han Eckstein, George Spen Four hundred happy Star ond ave. to University, and up} Everybody had thanks for Cireu-}get a free ticket for the show at sr and Judge Winsor, school board| carriers and branch boys had |to the theatre, and stopped just/lation Manager Parish of The Star|the Metropolitan for the following committe 1, have taken the mat-| the time of their young tives |long “enough for “Jake,” the pho-|and Manager Worley, who arrang-| week BUTTE, Mont arch 28.-—-Be-/ter under advisement Monday night at the Metropol tographer, to get a flashlight, then/ed it all So the boys will have a chance eved to have ted the cut itan theatre, where they laugh. | piled into the seats Manager Wor-| And everybody just loved little|to see the Wilkes players each ate barber shop of Harry and Be | ed, and—well, boys never cry, |ley had ready Ann Pittwood, who was Rebeck ek, if they can get in as many , DEFENSE HAS A DAY) but they sympathized, boy Regular ved seats, too,/and wished, if boys ever think of|as two new subscriptions weekly, ef, here, John Costello, business | ¢ashion. with “Rebecca of |mind you, in the balcony and some|such things, that they had a sweet-| So you'll know what it’s all agent of the local Barbers’ union, | - | Sunnybrook Farm.” downstairs heart like that about if ur boy comes to your K. P. Ratliff, trustes, Charles Roll-| OROVILLE, Cal, March 28 It was just about the happiest] Some of those youngsters hadn't| And the best of it all is that Mr./door and starts to tell you all man and James Christiaff, both| Rev. Madison Slavghcor, charged|time The Star carrier family ever|ever seen a real play, But most} Worley and the circulation man-|about the show and The Star and members of the union, and Tom|with attacking Gertrude Lanwson,| had Jof them knew all about theatres,|ager have fixed it up so that ev rything, all in one breath, |Cribbon, who was found at the|16, was pictured as a persecuted They met at The Star office, and |altho a bit unaccustomed to thejery Star carrier and branch boy It me s trying to win that emblem of virtue by defense law lyers in their jury argument today, |scene of the explosion, were arrest ed yesterday, a an paraded with signs and down to Pike st. and around on banners|red plush seats, They mighty well behaved party, too, were a theatre tick Maybe you'll help him along, who gets two new monthly sub- scriptions during each week, willl