The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 8

about July 15. he famous novel He Fell in Love With Westlake M at Pine B Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Any Seat 10c Children 5c VISITS HERE! | Bishop Adna W. Leonard, newly ted executive of the San Fran-) area of Methodist Episcopal Test before taking up his new in California. He formerly pastor of the First Methodist 1 church of Seattle. tory over which he is bishop! California, Nevada, “part of New Mexico and the! He will leave for the! | comma ONs> |way back to the American lines Ses The re united in con n Florence Rockwell —the noted beauty, in a Paramount production of = : His Wife —also a scenic, “Scaling the Jungfrau,” and a riot- ous comedy, “Phoney Teeth and False Friends” Sunday A Four Days H Starting OLISEUM STARTING SUNDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in “SILKS AND SATINS” Fifth Pike and worry. Then, in PREPARE ANSWER TO U.S. NOTE! conTiNUED | NEGRO TROOPS CHIEF SMASHES FIGHT GAMELY UP DRUG STORE SAN ANTONIO, June 24.— Definite tidings of the fate of approximately 100 American troopers, ambushed at Carrizal, rests today on the relief equad ron of the Eleventh cavairy dispatched by Gen, Pershing after word of the encounter reached his headquartrs. Not an officer or non-commis sioned man in that detachment which numbered not more than 100 men, has been reported alive so far The seven known survivors are all negro privates, mainly those who were assigned by Capt. Boyd, Jing the two squadrons, to take the horses to the rear when the men dismounted at the first | sign of attack by the Mexicans. When | saw their comrades achery of the Carr s at Carriza None saw the end of the unequal fight. The survivors said the am bushed negro tre Arm office learn the plans for oners capt held, it is reported, Chihuahua 8! eno “state of war” exists between the United States and Mexico, it was pointed out that the de facto government has al right to hold these men as “pris oners of war"—that phrase being the on employed by Carranza of ficials in describing their capture. An embargo on exports to Mex ico, particularly arms, amr tion and food stuffs, is 1n force along the border. Information received t ficers indicates that the Carr ps fought gamely are anx ranza government's of the Carrizal and in prison at s to to evacuate practically al points In case of war ation of Juarez 19 consid tain to follow open hostili ered ¢ tier S. A. CELEBRATION a aViar vation ball, on leventh between Pike and Union sts ' The r ar will in vin and plano solo ‘ocal solo and duets t all Without a Pilot’ recitatic and the army string orchestra and bra nd BORDER FEVERISH El, 1'A8O, June 24 4 Juarez were keyed to a high piteb of excitement yesterday when the|a brigade of American troops qua tered here passed thru the street of this clty in h was about to be taken, Chief Reckingham a ing squad smashed barrels, demijohns and other containers $600 worth of Hquor at said to have sold a policem y earlier in the ever Mal one told prietor of the American cafe. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 UNIONS OF WHOLE COAST MAY STRIKE arations evide pected to se Employers Make Terms ndent employers are concerns had agreed to th osses Strike Breakers movement of as been hired by marching | take order. Rumor had It that ues » water | front during the progress of the] THE SEATTLE STAR GENERAL HAS 4 DAYS Starting Sunday! HARDEST JOB; TOSTAY HOME, Adjt. Gen. rn Who Comes From J Family of Fighters, Has Never Seen Ser-! vice in Field Tho He’s the Highest Officer in Washington’s National Guard; and Now He’s Elected to Stay Behind Again. BY CORNELIA GLASS The bustest man Joattle ay 1 Gen, Mauries Thompror I went to see him yesterday, in hi on the sixth floor of th Haight building, In the hull outside # stopped by a sentry with a gun, and asked politely to explain who | was and what | wanted ‘ demanded me over to a th In the waiting room two § and t name and kuard, who called a ain, to whom I again ex plained why | was the | sat down in a long row of men who also had penetra the maze far, and while the captain interviewe Thompson's private sec retary, who, in turn, interviewed the general bir wolf Finally the nec tain told the thir me that the cenera ed into the mont + It with books and mapa and halls te dendened to o HE WON'T BE ABLE TO GO SOUTH n that, inside thi ny an ar at of the 5 captain, t 5 third guard told d 1 was usher 1 the walle are lined a the streets hum with the cl Cornelia G one should find the ma for the Was a tale of Kentucky mountains and : men—their turbulent lives—their which flashes continually, has lost the fiery love—and deep hate—a pic- commanders hay His hair {# gray at ture play that surpasses many lines about his eyes that are from thought and equals any that Hart has ap- mtradiction to them, there are lines about peared In. his mouth that are from laughter. “You aren't going South He shook bis head a little ruefully No; unfortunately, | am not. I wish I were, fam not a field offi Keystone Comedy Oliver G. Wallace cer, you see Wil int BUBBLES OF TROUBLE” His face, all but the boytshness the temples, and there are are your’ I asked pret this ster 1 should ¢ being an utant general orything, that eatu on our you could prhaps 1 ventured Every bubble risés out i HAS NEVER SEEN SERVICE IN FIELD y le risés out of a $35,000 Wurlitzer ‘Ob « 1 me home otous sea of merriment Unit Orchestra Y He I His was a cavalry officer in the € | war, rate side, and now is char er of the United Dy © war he wrote one he atir many artial poems written, call Th T Goettys First at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 His uncle also was a ( soldier and war 5 No wonder, as he aits there, directing and arranging for his men, Matinees 10¢ Children 5 Evenings 15¢ planning their transportation to the South, receiving and sending doz ens of telegrams hourly, conferring with lesser officials, who are to lead the rest down Into the fighting, with the war blood of his fathers singing in every vein, he wants to go, too, AND THAT IT 18 HARO TO BE ONE WHO HAS TO STAY AT HOME—AND WAIT. FROM PAGE 1 MEXICO CITY, June 24— DOES ANY ONE LIVE BY THE yjat this calmly. In the first place,{tion is just as bad as one who kills COMMANDMENTS? jf we are to live by the rules and|a body, Be cone peg ‘THRE COMPANIES + tiaie tor dale Als pts of the book you just quot The whole trouble, Margie, is |p and/ed more or y { I shall never Soong her terrible ex-| rer less baltingly, you will|that altho most of us prate of Iv- war with the United States IN . cian dae te . thas member that everywhere the|ing up to the rules supposed to not get her picture from the’ that there is hope for ev Y one. | stone, we regard some of been ‘ . : L Po of them as day and night since the situa ER Baynes ty i wall pale that I thought J2y Sims are forgiven thee’ means |of much more {mportance than suis Wika ietitasl.” the. Se 1 7 , ned so pale tha hour’ just as much as that awful | others men are being recruited there she was going to faint. But her sentence yor i Average Past Minimum rage came back, and she “My dean ana, 1 continued shit aibentiien. Only two com 4 up, amiling Hke the see there is only one er she is « , unpardonable sin, and that is the sentence,” shelis to lose your si if-respect?” This came out entirely unpre. have looked my meditated, and yet as I heard my e enter that he elf uttering the words I knew jes, where a woman's 80Ul that J had voiced a great truth—-a “ writhing in "| truth that should be preached from 1, “Don't you the pulpits, placed at the tops of nt can be Waverly, that I can newspaper columns and taught In 4 he civitlan population is con cerned Gen. Carranza was in consulta tion with bis ministers until a late our last night. The reply te t Wil | | city Is quiet so far as the | anies have not as | straighte yet assembled neation n'a note was the cussion }into mob’ & officials refused |to prepare for « Heation tho the gen-|&4 soon as All the lead! to talk for pu | whose face is among the | ; distribute the schools eral sentiment is that the note ts |° Why not” anked irst not The regiment can go {f its con Why not?” I asked, at first not When yon oan still respect your unduly antagonistic and that some d alizing just what she meant wilt sea neck 4 “ panies average 100 men each. They | ees ee ant ee ve a. child a | Mit, FOU eed hot despair portions are based on isunder | ire wel tt rk. Officers #0 ant § age We women strive too much for nding of the fac i cnsth will t the respect of others, whe Thane pa ab when |e. war strength will beifaces of thieves and thugs and iwe have it we delude genes Gen, Carranza’s reply will be sent cern pase oma i rderere?” was aj.| With the idea that we are virtuous aprons I saw thal er reason was never “asking tf we P gton 262 Recruited Friday moat tottertes. never asking if we really respect jo interest ts being) peer antivitica ‘riday Nee, is ecutee gables tenes ' note, which has not oe oa oar cana rk here, Alt as Why, my dear Alice, do you! t here by ? as You "se wi to take know that the command against the « " elt mur past is ne the general beliet, however,| ‘rie armory Saturday wea alive| oy nt Gene slander {s just as stringent as the arranza, in his reply, willl with eleventh hour activity BS eo aE der, and yet every inst their neigh * statements, especial-| iothes went ru hour ( foot| forwa . grasped th x wx : we podlsodf gpa jovements. Drill serge t what it & t Ad get away -with s6" cuss ita constitutionalist troops among ban-| 6a’ with ail the energy an sins of the father being the ending tones of i me a Telegraph wires from all parts of [St heir command to Burry re pasteotl tear, perfectly,|_ How long have you been here ‘e ee the republic are bringing ase stein ta ae" danesl hae soe ave no recollection |Cavesdroper?” I asked | 10 1 ances of support to Carranza in 5 4 ss his Vaboerl ¢ ng enough to hear your case of hostilities fr last se and I want to say iting ts the most ser feos. : right here that I think the scan sroblem have faced,” explained| 1 got a gho B different emile| i ccnear Whe mandate & renee fi oat ae Z Staly awak, iter » I continued, “let us | LONDON, June 24.—A steamer|We reach t $$$ — helleved to be the Great Eastern Have Much to Learn Aree. liner Brussels has n captured| After the men are ht how t Then come platoon movements by a German submarine and taken| perform the simplest matli 00 has two platoons into the German submarine base at|rudiments of militar each it of a Meutenant Zeebrugge, according to a Lloyd's! will be set exec s| ‘Then company movements, dispatch from Harwich today movement the ec talion movements and regi . movements must be learned. There s of Intricate executions astered TODAY ° The matters of supplies, rifle Announcement Extraordinary ff vise." Tl ogg _eg-ag FOTO PLAYER AND me he oe oy oS SE eiennantanniol ORCHESTRAL PIPE. ORGAN re than half of the regin ‘ men have never lined up The Musical Marvel of the Age The Class “A” Theatre will have installed for Monday's Big Show the most remarkable musical instrume there is nothing too g¢ Class A a battalion movement They are clicking their heels to ther at the sound of an abrupt and for the first time the few days on the Armory drill| t of the age. But od for the patrons of the A dozen uniformed physician with sleeve rolled up, worke wiftly vaccinating never-ending COMING WEDNESDAY The Wives of the Rich Sunday’s Program Through Monday & Tuesday A powerful, gripping Selig Spellbound part drama artment A five-part Knickerbocker all aaue ¢ ee age ah tar drama, featuring dalat Soci} Pirates to apprehend deserter winsome Loi eredith oF the Truck loads of t blue painted chests containing kitchen Little Monte Carlo A “something different” two part Kalem utensil ewriters, and folding field ks were being loaded onto the trains Saturday FIVE LOST IN FIRE A Vim Comedy ‘For Better or Worse” 3,000 Seats 25c and 50c Extra for Wednesday—A Side-Splitting Comedy No Advance in Prices—Always 5 Cents. DANCE AND PICNIC Third at Pike [faany. others ure unkocounted for | take Mesmoataailen’ or ealitad ome ay, vt ae 1 Height 4th and Market ADMISSION ‘TO PARK, I busines district here early thi morning,