The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 1

PLEASE DON’T Overlook the fact that The Star prints more interesting, exclusive features than any other paper in the Northwest. Let us convince you. We already have convinced 60,000. Remains of = A. ported Exhumed by Carranza OfficerWho Is Bringing Them to, Chihuahua. BY E. T. CONKLE EL PASO, April 17. Francisco Villa may be dead, as reported from various sources today, but American army men are anxious that his body be identified by U. S. representatives. \ A train left Juarez for Chihuahua before| dawn today with a number of Americans) who had known Villa intimately. They ex- pected to meet the body at Chihuahua. Carlos Carranza’s train is due in Chihu hua today. Carlos, nephew of Gen. Carranza, is de- ~ elared to have exhumed Villa’s remains from a@ grave where they had been buried two f beg a ogo. He should be oe bea to give Gen. Fonston positive ago. The bandit chiefs death Was! vices within a few hours. said to have been due to amputa- Lacking offictal confirmation of tiom of one of his legs, which had) villa’s reported death, Gen. Fun been infected by a bullet received) ston today ordered G Pershing in fighting at Guerrero. to rush a detachment to the moun Carlos telegraphed the Mexican/ tains west of Parral, where the war department in Mexico City| bandit chief was said to have that, with an escort of soldiers, he | taken refuge was taking the corpse to Chihuahua Other troops were hastily finish by rail ling defensive works at Santa Cruz, Pershing May View Body }to meet any Carranzista move | from Parral. Unless the corpse is mutilated oF) Aivices to the Mexican war de- decomposed, the Americans who are/| - partment said that following the to inspect it will not be deceived. | hattia of Guerrero, where Villa was hit, his followers carried him to Temosachic, where a village doctor cut off bis infected leg. Carried Away to Die Later he was carried by his men |south to the village of Cusihuira- | chic, 29 miles away, where he died, j according to the reports. | With Villa's identity being kept |secret from the villagers, his fol }lowers carried him secretly away }in the middle of the night and buried him tn a lonely spot The advices assert that a mem E ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH ‘We Must Rally to Primce of Peace, Says Dr. Stough, tearth. Nations are being trampled jin the winepress of His fleree fury, for nations, too, are punished in this world, What a welter of blood and tears, the world’s greatest holocaust! And after 1900 years of Easter’s mighty |appeal! | The message and mission of the | Easter Christ seem swallowed up in \the roar of #lege guns, the clatter of | machine guns, the crash of bursting |shrapnel, the deafening explosion of Jsecret mines, the cries of dying and brutally mangled men. Six Famous Preachers [ber of the guard which escorted | Villa during his last moments war captured by Carranzistas, and promised to point out Villa's grave [if his lif) was spared. This, it was said, was done Carlos superintended the work of But Calvary and Joseph's tomb! a the battle grounds of history | Write Easter Sermons for the powers of darkness, of sin ness, and the mad passions Six of America’ men were met and mastered by |] evangelists have written E the Divine Warrior |] tide sermons, which will appear, Here, amidat the bloody sweat one a day, beginning herewith, | ine beating and the brulsing, the in The Star. The sermons carry the thoughts and lessons of the ling and the tormented nd crucified preing. He fought back with | The Seattle Star ["z THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DAR VOLUME 18 MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. dl SOMETHING NEW IN THE STAR PINK TONIGHT! Villa Dead; Gen. Pershing Goes to Look at Body KEMPSTER IS: | LAST EDITION Now Tacoma’s forming a club to “lift the curse off the mountain.” The “curse,” of course, is the name, Rainier. Weather fore- t: “Showers tonight; Tuesday probably c f on new TRAINS AN AND BECKINGHAM TO SMASH GAMBLERS ouT AT 40’ CLOCK DAILY! “7a | eecccccccccece Do Not Answer This! ‘GAMES BEING RUN WIDE OPEN, HE ASSERTS Chief of Police Beckingham gave orders Monday for a wholesale clean-up of the dis- trict south of Yesler way. He announced that in addi tion to their instructions with regard to “blind pigs,” every detective on the force is to Bs immediately ordered to clean out gambling. “Anybody who says there Would you marry a man whom you never met before if he carried you off, } hi of the great North? { against will, te cabin in the { ur WITNESS IN CAR HEAT HEARING A. L. Kempster, superintend ent of the Puget Sound Trac- thon, Light & Power Co., testi fied before the public service commission here Mond. that street car patrons had b persistent last winter in com- ining inst the lack of heat in cars that he had been forced to disconnect his tele phone. wildernes @ Don’t answer, girls, until you’ve read “North of Fifty-three,” which begins to- day on page 4. It’s the new novel-a-week by Bertrand W. Sinclair. @ You'd imagine that Hazel Weir, a cap- able, spirited young woman, would hate the man who kidnaped her. @ She does. @ She hates him intensely. These complain he sald, he f f ‘ ‘ ‘ ; thought were made for the most @ She hates everything in sight—includ- stone Goeraaker “anh Bes a ing the great big wilderness of the North, ington st. and other streets “The Seattle Star?’ axked A# to which he takes her. below Yesler way, is a fool,” | sistant Corporation Counsel Meier , ¥ . to, ahtet aneleeen it fear ana ae ena eparting @ She hates it all—until she begins to one place where 300 men play, the street car heat question was| love. What makes her love her kidnaper? | sometimes, at once. Gambling completed at jonday's hearing.| ; it le be bs 4 pinged nr stores oa and tos coma jon Agete the mas | @ IS IT THE WOMAN'S INSTINCTIVE | Stilee bie Sane eee mer- nk, 3 many whalegr their Gectelom, tt would! ADMIRATION OF THE PROWESS OF of these places. And | hope be made regardless of the traction company’s income. ent of railway: expense would be great tn placing hi in lada to the comfort of patrons. CONVICT TELLS | {Says He Stood Guard When Vil be publicly branded as @ thief and a grafter if 1 don't close them uy Beckingham also ordered @ clean-up of the immoral where white women snd oars women live together, structed his men to ‘drive et cadet to be found in this trict out of town. gather. The new chief started ing data on conditions below THE CAVE-MAN? JILSON’S “LAST WORD’ IN ‘U'! WAR GOES TO BERLIN TODAY G. A. Richardson, superintend- testified that the y's cars and but niaints hed been made and thefl he installation of heaters would | Kempster objected to heat Vanier ex, Sanaa pe The company’s Income, he said.) WASHINGTON, April 17.--The; Facial] poeipe ye eamaeeaie tee | oan hs ay ry, and |mae ‘Snealticient to sate te “d-/ new submarine note to Germany Wilson Misses Church {| enough information to ional expense of add | A { } ¢ |e the eo tention eras tate-| Will probably i torvera to Sertis ; ahead against white ia jed by however, that the/ tonight The cabinet has already T ) 5 people were entitled to service,|ratified its substance, ov there ts ; to Finish euton Note | been going wide open. and the commission held with him,|no necessity for holcioz it up until |) WASHINGTON, April 17.— ome oF bese have come to at the same time declaring that the | tomorrow's session of the pres! ) President Wilson was at his of} [7° ago ed, — Mon- company had made no petition to| dent's advisors } tice early today, working on } ay. ey say, hy don't | raise Its rates It is still likely that when the { America's indictment of Ger.) YOU get the Chinks before you start with white men?" “My answer is that I’m going to clean them all out.” He said officers In the de partment are showing their will- ingness to work with him on the boot-legging problem, and he ex- pects them to all get together on the Yesler way drive. He stayed at headquarters until 10 p. m. Sunday, going over reports and talking over the gambling situation with de- partment officers. Little police parties are mensage is completed the president will go over it with members of the house and senate foreign commit |tees, but he has not yet requested a conferefice with them, "OFGIRL’S DEATH, «sores American note is said serve a notice that continuance friendly relations with Germany de pends on action rather than words It suggests that promises | reparation for victims and punish ment fe the offending submarine commander in the Sussex case will many for its submarine activi- ( ties. He studied much yester- day also, breaking his custom of } always attending church. $ The executive worked all Sat- jurday and kept at it Saturday night, despite his habit of tak- | {'ng a’ week-end rest. The final draft of the commu: {nication to the kaiser is believ. } td to be about complete. Unofficial reports are pouring in from Berlin, saying that Ger. {many will go to the limit to to of of Missing Dorothy Arnold Was Buried t po. { aveld a break. VICTIM OF RICH MAN?| not suffice, und that Amertoa's po | 4 es ing to make the rounds of sition is based on a comple’ —G | SS A Se OE Ee attle cafes quite regularly, ac | ‘ ew of the submarine warfare ever * | pROVIDENCE, R. 1, Aprit | ‘ew o ‘ : | since the Lusitania was sunk matter brought official expression ¥etawerd Gronert, an in reports from Berlin | that that would not be enough, and (Continued on page 8) Unofficial that the kaiser was willing to meet |a more comprehensive settlement is America’s position in the Sussex! wanted. mate of the state prison here, told police today he stood guard while a pal buried the GREECE MAY BE digging up the remains. |] Resurrection. The preachers | +) pons of compassionate pity,| body of Dorothy Arnold, m ! He intends to have the body pub-|] who are participating in this re [/ forriveness and prayer, and went ing heiress, in the cellar of a | AMER; INSISTS HUGHES BE Hely exhibited in Chihuabua. markable holy week revival are: | down to a victorious defeat! house near West Point, offl- SUB FIRES 9 roti. Howse x reported to havel] Rev. Henry Stough, Rev. J. Wil- |! t1aq nations Iaid their weapons of| clals announced. They are In- ERICANS ON OREGON BA F R ED T loos Ms la 7 me mos “9 o) bur Chapman, Rev. John M. Lin | nate and lust at His conquering| vestigating WOUNDS T ves 7 Bay eee cine " J weal den, Rev. William E. Biederwolf, | ¢oct who lives today after the pow He swore that the plot to dis d can soldie by was led |} Rev. |. &. Honeywell and Rev. fae of an endless life, the carnage of|pose of the girl originated in al ‘ , ero er uf f | po b 5 April 17.— SALEM, Ore, 4 7 ‘gg; Seed ——s |] Billy Sunday. these awful days would have been|Seventh ave. saloon in New York. | WASHINGTON, Apr ‘ lof ALEM. Ore. “April 11 som | LONDON, | Agel! 1) Bde vs at bor making a detour impossible, and this nation of ours j According to the convict’s story,| One American was woun ed of ‘Gixia Glcott $6 snow Pron pon lies have forced a new crisis in eon Dll: + Aegis ; tuiking on its heedless and aban-€a mysterious rich man hired him| py shrapnel and another e8 [the name of Justice Chas, p| Athens: with the possibility ip gt eit on ye an | Meney W. Stough, perhaps Milly Sum-Fdoned way, would be spared a sim-jand another man to go to New ithout injury when an | Hughes should not be certified to| that Greece may be thrust into A sharp clash resulted. The Vii ' caped w - oueceee be i | day's closest rival in the great fight t | jiar judgement which seems Impend-| Rochelle and “do the job go on the ballot as a candids the war against its will, Over listas’ casualties were not stated ive the devil the final knock: blow, te | Dorothy A Id b b isst Austrian submarine last Tues- as a candidate for id I objecti h Shortly afterward Howse's de-| tae tarceue whose name rang |!DK unless we repent ltor ols seare and’ her disappeas| day fired on and eet ablaze the republican nomination for pres-| tee viata ee Ole pas 7 he Ter env o continent last winter as f the world is the 8 ‘ears §anc her disappear. ‘ ident was issued today by | tente powers are today trans- [tachment of tt ¢ Tenth avalry en cicaning up the tenderioin of Phd jer Pe to change the |*nce crested a widespread sensa the prep erst etioedilects enteric y the su-| ‘Borting Serbian troops over. | ed & 1 he Amer’ is called “America’s wide-openest | tion jor, loa 4 r ’, land by railroad from Corfu jeans retreated after having been Atlantic City hearts of men and of empires. ing from Gulfport, Miss., to The sult was filed by Wallace |trapped at Parral, and aided them | Peace will only be assured when | parwer gKEPTICAL Marseilles, the Ame 4 | Mot ammant, of Portland who had| * Salonika, FRANCISCO VILLA oo a See | By Rev. Henry W. Stough| men are conquered and swayed by| "NW YORK, April 17.—Francis| aut. at Barcelona, Spain, re- | flint peblicn Signed bv lsh rem “bet | written Bapecially for Moly Week Series |the Prince of Peace £1916 wit be} Arnold, father of the missing Dor- ported today. that Hughes’ name go on the bal IN THE WRONG TOWN A number Of Mexican officials at INEW RATIONS RUSHED Easter of 1916 returns as a | And the Easter of tblt wi or (othy Arnold, does not believe the lot \ Chibushus also knew Villa in-| coLtimpus, N. M April 17 protest to a world glutting it- | more naistent upon t! 8 an Fr. | story told by Edward Glenoris. wi SING Hughes has refused to permit | 7 timately. Positive identification is! pitts thousand reserve rations| self and reeking with the lust | So far it appears on the JOMELLI LL his name to zo before the voters. _LOs ANGELES, April 17.— expected upon arrival of the death|haye been ruched to the American| of conquest; drunk with the RISON MUTINIES | face of the story,” sald Arnold, Officer, please point out the train there. expedition in Mexico within two] red wine of the blood of its | GAR he is talking utter nonsense.” Jer to accommodate an im Mormon temple, 77) a. ied i ane toe |O om tn) : ms In order to a jels, 32, formerly of Seattle, jen. Pershing, days as a “precautionary measure. heroic manhood! anse crowd expected to be in at ask traffic offic “ American troops in the field, met|jt was learned here toda Euipires are tottering upon thelr! pyeRLIN, April 17.—(Ry Wire| UNEARTH DYNAMITE = ioedance Tuesday night at the aa Red oO ee Gee Villa several times. He was near) Consul Gafia stated today that |quaking foundations, and more un-| 1. tq gayville.)—The Russtan | Paste ae tae 2 oat hs fat conbett of the Philharmonic) OAKLAND, Cal, April 17.—|_ ev Lae ag in ear tae ts the spot where it is supposed the! neither h or «Ge Ya ' th ever rests the head th jens ta eyes of dynamite, with caps and fuse i a Sis one . » 7.—| eve § wake, body se exhumed. i os ft nic ft “ byte - pe dl a crown, Four pie — garrison at Nikolajevek motinied | was found freshly buried in the | orchestra John Spargur, conduc- Three masked men early said . uarez had any confirmation of the | wei 5 we - fa Itreat! ound at First ave, 8. and Lucile |tor, has engaged the Arena for the/held up Albert F. Woodruff, cash The policeman took Daniels Expect Information Soon report that Villa's body had been|monarchs have had their diadems|on account of officers’ iIl-treating |grovnd ot tity alt. an itl night. The Arena will seat twice jer of the San Francisco-Oakland| to the central station + y ver ena et om C » p ned J ” he 4 ms have. y : : 7 i fii Gen. Pershing has left Cust recovered or identified i lof pens Chis ety phigh brea? ufone soldiers, it was learned here today jae ert. Brown, 403. Lucile at. {as many people as any local thea-|terminal railways Richmond sta- Surgeons there discovered hufrachic with a cavalry detach If Col. Carlos Carranza says the | and knows what tomorrow ands.) rhe mutineers set fire to the|/cingay. The police confiscated | tre tion, beat Woodruff into insensi-| he was suffering from demen- ment to view the body exhumed by | body ts Villa's, T will be satisfied,” | Who kn oie jorrow may |parracks. During the fighting, 27/the explosive and started an inves Mme. Jeanne Jomelli has been/ bility and escaped in an automobile} tia _praecocx. Carlos Carranza and said to be the | said Garcia Carranza knows him| pring to others? . tigation secured as soloist with $1,800 tn gold and silver His mind was blank corpse of Francisco Villa, it was and is dependable. The judgments of God are in _the of the malcontents were_ slain igat The American Magazine, in its current issue, attempts to show why Bud her, who draws Mutt and Jeff, a daily laugh feature on Page 7 of The Star, is entitled to the $150,000 a year that « two funny characters bring in to him Bud gets $78,000 a year from the sale of his omics to newspapers over the country. The rest of the money comes in royalties from Mutt and Jeff shows, Mutt and Jeff books, and as salar. ($1,000 ek) for Bud's occasional vaudeville the th American Magazine e of most amusing facts of life is that Fisher, maker of newspaper comics, should or his work fully ten times as much per year x-President Eliot of Harvard ever got Bud’ makes $159,000 @ year, and, altho Dr. as Ellot never confided fn us about personal matters, we can make @ mighty good guess that he never saw more than $15,000 a year In his life ‘Let's be frank, [Ex-President Eliot i#a wonderfully smart man We all respect him and feel that we are way below him, We know that he thinks de thoughts and knows how to write them down We realize that if it were possible to measure a man’s brains and ability by dollars, he would start in at about $10,000 a week, and get a raise before the end of the month But Dr, Eliot doesn't get the money HE CAN'T GET THE MONEY, He can't bring it into the box office Now, the joke, if there is one, is not on Dr. Bllot: it 1s on us You and 1 are the ones who decide how much Dr, Eliot shall have, and how much ‘Bud’ shall have. What is the explanation like as much for “The explanation is that we won't pay anything esting, we cannot. honestly that we are as much interested in Impersonal expression of principles and wisdom as say with ‘pep’ and the dignified, we will pay for wisdom served, as ‘Bud’ serves it, 1 as We are in ourselves maker, Ss either instinctively or by design, . instead of giving us a picture of personalities. The newspaper comic ‘Bud,’ has discovered thie truth. There is still another way to get an understanding of Take the cartoonist of the old school, who caricatures public men Wilson or Roosevelt, he gives us a comical happening right in our and public events, Why does that kind of cartoonist have to be own home or our own office, satisfied with less than ‘Bud's’ income? The answer runs about There in the picture is YOU—and there am I—and over be ae esl aaa sigan aaa ulnes.) Atnes /oke uMAd there is that bonehead we know, who acts just that way. We have rhay Gee bullt that wis, In tiie tact ix found the reeson way the en him do that a thousand times! Oh, what an idiot he is! modern newspaper comic strip is more popular than cartoons of And so, wedged into the New York subway, or on a Buclid public men or events. Avenue car In Cleveland, we look first at these pictures and chuckle The newspaper comic, such as ‘Bud’ and Goldberg draw, is over them about YOU and ME. The old-fashioned cartoon is about SOME “After which, with diminished enthusiasm, we proceed to a BODY ELSE—Woodrow Wilson or Theodore Roosevelt, for ex solemn consideration of the news of the day and the editor's die ample—and, while you and I regard Wilson and Roosevelt as inter cussion of national preparedness.”