The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. PROMPT ACTION GIR SNOWDEN ANOT local Men Lend $500 to mittee—Record Order Case is No. 95 on Dar. States Attorn ing for Execu PROMPT ACTION GIVES SNOWDEN ANOTHER CHANCE Local Men Lend $500 to Annapolis Committee—Record Ordered Printed. Case is No. 95 on Court Calendar. States Attorney Working for Execution. VOL. XXVII. No 7. Prompt action on the part of ten representative men of the city last week made it possible to raise the money needed for the defense of John Snowden. These ten men paid over to Mrs. J. A. Briscoe, chairman of the Annapolis Committee for Snowden's Defense, $500 last Wednesday afternoon. This amount, together with the sum of $242 raised by the people of Annapolis, was sufficient to enable Snowden's lawyer to go ahead with the printing of the record of the case as tried at Towson. As the result of this quick move of local citizens, it is now certain that the Snowden case will come up in the Court of Appeals in due course, thus allying fears expressed in last week's issue of the Afro-American, that the money would not be in hand soon enough, and that therefore the appeal would be thrown out. ANNOUNCEMENT BINGS QUICK RESPONSE Announcement in these columns that $755 was needed at once for the Snowden case awakened interest in all parts of the state. The epidemic of influenza prevailing in the city made it impossible to call a mass meeting of citizens as planned, so that when a small group of ministers and business men met in the Afro-American office last Monday evening, it was decided to borrow $500, turn it over to the Annapolis committee at once, and at a later date raise the money by public subscription to pay the loan back. DELEGATION SENT TO ANNAI OLIS. The committee, consisting of Messrs. Albert Johnson, S. H. Bishop, John H. Murphy, Josiah Diggs, Carl J. Murphy, chairman, Dr. Wm. H. Weaver, secretary, Capt. George W. Brown, treasurer, Dr. Wm. M. Alexander, and Dr. W. W. Allen, and Dr. C. E. Stewart gave their note for the amount of money, making themselves personally responsible for its repayment, and appointed a delegation to take it to Annapolis. WOMEN ARE HAPPY There were no happier women in Annapolis than Mrs. Eriscoe, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Hattie Snims, when Capt. Brown laid the check for $500 in their hands and they realized that the case could go on without delay. The whole burden of getting the money for the Snowden defense fell on these women, and up until Wednesday, they saw no means of raising the funds to add to the amount they already had in bank to meet the bill of $75 cents per minute. The late Brady, attorney for Snowden was called in and gave assurance that now that there was evidence that the bill could be paid, the record would be printed immediately, and the case come up in its turn before the Court of Appeals. SNOWDEN'S CASE NUMBER 95 Snowden's case is number ninety-five on the court calendar, and is due to come up in the October sitting. The prevalence of Flu in the state capital caused an adjournment for a week when the court met Wednesday. This means some delay, but it is that next week preliminary cases will be quickly disposed of, and Snowden will then come up for his second trial. Three-fourths of the colored and state people of Annapolis are consented that the accused man is innocent, and are certain that their beliefs will be justified at the proper time. COFFEE REPLACES WINE IN THE IME OF SOLDIERS With the American Army in France —American, colored troops, fighting under French command, are given French rations all excepting the dark red wine served out to the French poly every day. "He said that the colored offerer in command, "My boys are as good as any in Uncle Sam's army and we've got some powerful prayers among them, but I'm taking no chances. I cut out the wine and I'm giving them coffee. WIFE OF W. M. TROTTER DEAD. Boston, October 14—Mrs. Geraldine Pindell, wife of William Monroe Trott- ter, editor of the Boston Sunday adventure. Dorchester, last Sunday afternoon. Her chief life work was associate manager of The Guardian. IN THE SHADOW OF THE GALLOWS It is said that Snowden has had no callers since the sheriff refused admission to his spiritual advisor except for one visit of Mrs. Briscoe. It is also reported that after the weeks ago, the raplist Evans awo the hooks, Snowden was moved over into one of the cells booking out on the jail yard where the gallows has not yet been taken down. The effort is being made to write from the prisoner a confession, atheist stoutly maintains his impcee, protesting that if he had committed the crime he should have confessed long ago. Following the Evans execution, the sheriff is said to have shaken his list in Snowden's face, and told him he would be the next to hang from the same gallows. REMORS NOT CONFIRMED Rumors current in Annapolis that Brandon, husband of the dead woman had confessed his wife's murder, just before dying on the battlefields in France, have not been confirmed, although it has been felt in many quarters that Brandon himself is guilty or else is shielding the guilty party. There is no denying the fact that State's Attorney Green is doing everything he can to hang Snowden. The cost of printing the record so that the case could come up before the Court of Appeals, is said to be unusually tight. A widespread opinion prevails that the state's attorney's action, in insisting that the fugit record of the trial at Towson be printed, and none of the non-essentials left out, is a part of a well defined plan to discourage the colored people from coming to Snowden's defense. Far from accomplishing this purpose the colored people in all parts of the state are showing a commendable spirit in their determination to bring the case to the court of Appeals no matter what the case. CASE TRANSFERRED ORIGINALLY BY GREEN The transfer of the case in the lower court from Annapolis to Towson is another topic of conversation among folk at Annapolis. They say that with the sentiment in the capital of the state so overwhelmingly in favor of Snowden, no jury would have brought in a verdict against him. They point out that the case was transferred to Towson at the instance of state's attorney Green, after the jury had already been drawn in Annapolis, and that there was nothing to make this step necessary, except that Green feared an acquittal from the Annapolis court. BALTIMORE SENDS $475.00 At a meeting at Pythian Castle on Wednesday afternoon a group of citizens, Rev. C. H. Steptheap, chairman voted to send all available funds to the Annapolis committee in charge of the Snowden defense. This with the $300 previously sent makes a total of $475 all told contributed by Baltimore and placed in the hands of the Annapolis Women. The above persons answered the appeal in last week's Afro-American for funds to aid in Snowden's defense. Check for this amount will be forwarded to Mrs. J. A. Briscoe, chairman Snowden Defense Committee, Annapolis, Md. PIANIST AND SINGER WED. Washington, October 14—Washington society was surprised to receive announcements of the marriage of Miss Lillian Evans and Roy W. Tibbs, pianist. The marriage took place early in September. Mrs. Tibbs is a well known concert singer acting head of kindergarten work in the local Normal School. Mr. Tibbs is a member of the teaching force in the Conservatory of Music at Howard University, and is now said to be studying at the University of Chicago white on leave of absence. AL ADAMS ILL Annapolis, Md., October 17—City Councillor Albert Adams has been quite all at his home here. His physician has heard his condition as being improved. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918 THE MILITARY NEWS IN BRIEF FROM EVERYWHERE "FLU" MODERATING AT CAMP SEVIER A Large Number of Baltimore Boys Have Gone to Newport News. A decided improvement is to be noticed in the influenza situation at Camp Sevier the past day or so and it is believed that the epidemic has about spent itself among the soldiers here. While there are hundreds of cases in camp the number of patients who are being discharged from the hospital and this is taken as an indication that the epidemic has reached its height and is now on the down grade. Under new orders recently issued all soldiers who have been suffering from the epidemic will be allowed to remain in quarters for ten days before returning to active duty. In order to still check, the spread of the "Flu" all canteens throughout the camp have been ordered closed as well as the various rooms in the hostess house remains open, those places must stand five feet apart while awaiting service and must not crowd in any part of the building. BALTIMORE BOYS NOW REGULARS The Baltimore boys are fast rounding into regulars. The Labor Battalion has been transferred to Newport News to be made ready for over sea duty as soon as possible. A large number of the labor battalion are Baltimore boys and it was a sorry sight to see so many friends go and leave others behind. There seemed to be more colored turtles than white. They seem to develop pneumonia more so than the white but they have the same attention as for as I can find out. The climate has a great deal to do with it, sending many to the hospital. A large number are in tents but the weather has been very favorable for the past week or so. SUPORAL ALBERT SHUFORD Base Hospital Ward 26. Camp Sevior, S. C. When the German attacked a colored company in the fighting around Chalone, the commander ordered quiet until he could see the enemy plainly. Then the boys went over the top and met the enemy in the wire. Here is the commander's report: "A platoon of G company attacked a company of the enemy. The attack was successful. The Germans are all dead. Max Yergen, the "Y" worker recently returned from Africa and India has been made a chaplain in the army. Thomas Larkin, a private at Camp Funston heard that his three children were hungry and barefoot. When he could not get a pass to go to them he took French leave and is held as a deserter. He figured on getting a job and earning money enough to care for them before being detected. The N. A. A. C. P, has reached an understanding with the Curtiss Airplane Company of Buffalo. New York by which colored women will not be discriminated against any longer by the employment department. In the adjustment it was necessary to call in the Federal Department of Labor. The 22nd annual report of the National Baptist Publishing Board shows that more than seven million copies of various church publications have been sold during the past year. Receipts and disbursements of the business department amounted to $350,000. Marion Perry of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was classified by his draft board as a deserter until recently. His mother notified the board upon inquiry that her son had just written her that he had been promoted from second to first lieutenant in Pershing's army. Could Not Stand Still Long Enough for Physical Examination. Pittsburgh, Oct. 13—When Wesley Baldwin appeared before Local Draft Board No. 2, last week for examination, before his induction into the military service, he was so "ticklish" that he could not stand still long enough for the soldier to complete his examination. Every time he appeared, he danced, danced, danced, prayed and laughed until his arms swung around like a windmill. He kept moving from the physician until he finally reached the door, and bounced into the street. The draft board officials ordered his arrest, and he was sent to jail to test his nervous temperament until the Department of Justice locates the cause of his "wicklishness." HURGE TERRELL SUPS ON ROCHESTER BENCH Rochester, New York, October 9—Judge Robert Terrell of the Washington Municipal Court spoke in this city on "The Negro Soldier and his Presidency," presiding judge he visited the city court and sat for a while on the bench. The old home of Frederick Douglas went out of its way to honor Judge Terrell. MARRIED—DRAFTED— THEN GOES INSANE Washington, October 15—Richard J. Shaw, of Northeast Washington, a groom of two months, committed suicide here last week. He was something over 30 and registered under the first draft act. Fear that he would be forced into military service preyed on his mind. "Here they come" he would say over and over again, referring to the draft ornamals. He shot himself through the heart. The funeral took place today. WIFE OF REV. KIAH DEAD Princess Anne, Md., Oct. 15—Mrs. Thomas H. Klieth, wife on the principle of Princess Anne Academy, died at her home on the school grounds last week Bishop L. H. Holsey of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church presided over the Bishop's Council at Cleveland Ohio, last week. A labor regiment of 1000 Negroes has been sent to Houston, Texas, the scene of the Houston riot last year. Washington is soon to have a four story apartment with elevator service to cost $250,000. John W. Lewis, of the Industrial Savings Bank is the promoter. The work is going on in spite of the war. Work has begun on the $9,000 training school for colored nurses authorized by the War Department, to be erected at Camp Sherman, Ohio. The famous 25th U. S. Infantry passed through Los Angeles, Cal., last week on route to the Mexican border from Honolulu. Ever since Jack Johnson toured Germany several years ago, the booches have had a wholesome respect for the physical prowess of the American Negro. The assistant mayor of a French town near the front wrote the following to the colonel of the 349th Field Artillery colored: "I hope the white troops, replacing your regiment will give us equal satisfaction, but whatever their attitude may be, they cannot surpass your 349th F. A. Booker Washington high School of Norfolk, Va.. is being used by the health authorities as an emergency hospital for "Flu" patients. Mutual Savings Bank, of Norfolk has raised thus far $15,000 in the 4th Liberty Loan campaign among colored folk. WILSON SPARES LIFE OF INSANE MURDERER Disapproves Court Martial Sentence of Private James, Who Killed Soldier and Woman. Washington, October 14.—Sentence of death imposed by court martial upon Private Layton James, a Negro of Camp Upton, for murdering Private Michael Maloney and Mrs. Harryin in the reservation May 5 was disapprehended by President Wilson yesterday on the ground that James was insane. Private James, who was a member of the 367th Infantry, gave himself up eleven days after the double murder. In a confession he said he had made a remark to Mrs. Harryin which Maloney—had, resented. He then, fired two shots into Maloney's body from a rifle and afterward clubbed him with the butt of the gun. Then he sent a letter to Mrs. Harryin's body and disappeared. He returned in a few minutes and for an hour stood guard over the bodies of his two victims while the camp police sought the murderer. CALL 1,000 NEGROES FOR NAVAL SERVICE Washington, Oct. 14.—A call for 1,000 Negroes for limited service in the Navy to entrain between October 18 and 24 for Charleston, S. C., and Norfolk, Va., was issued today by Provost Marshal-General Crowder. The men will come from 25 and 27 states. This is the first call for the Naval service since the draft law was changed to include the Navy and Marine Corps. ASSAULTS 8-YEAR OLD GIRL WHITE MAN GOES TO JAM Dallas, Texas, October 15—Edward Garner (white) aged 73 years old, was sentenced to two years in prison for criminal assault on an eight year old colored girl. Garner blackened his face in an attempt to hide his identity, but was caught red-handed. Colored troops in France believe themselves the best in the world. After the whites had done well in an engagement around Chateau Thierry, colored delegations beseeched the colonel to let them go in on the "fun" and show the marines how to fight. A wealthy Negro oil man in Vivian, Louisiana, David Haynes, purchased $100,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. The Colored Women's Liberty Loan Committee of Pittsburgh reported $200,000 after eleven day's work. The real Neodham Roberts, who with Henry Johnson, received the first cross of war award American soldiers in France for bravery, is back in this country and is convalescing from bayonet and shrapnel wounds at Lakewood, N. J. The colored Liberty Loan Committee of New York City was well on the way to $200,000 mark at the end of last week. Pred Ballou and Robert Pritchett, national war secretaries in Africa, are reported dead by the British East African Expeditionary Force. Both men were college graduates. Pritchett was a well known Lincoln man. When a white steward skipped a colored woman's face on account of impudence, three colored and two whites were killed in the resulting race riot. Soldiers from Newport News were called in. The Commission on Training Camp Activities announces a War Camp community Service hotel to be located at old Globe Hall, 536 Church street in Norfolk. The camp is to serve soldiers at Norfolk, Newport News and Portsmouth. INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS Epidemic in City Shows Only Slight Decrease in Sickness While Number of Deaths Mounts Higher. Provident Hospital Crowded. Swamped by the continued high death rate of the past two weeks of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, the Health Department has given up the attempt to catalogue and life the number of deaths as they come in. For this reason, newspaper reporters during the week tabulated their daily reports from the undertakers slips rather than from the official slips. Very little abatement if any is noticed, as the disease enters its second week. Doctors, nurses and pharmacists are still rushed until they are scarcely able to stand up, in their efforts to stem the tide. NURSES AT A PREMIUM Agency thrusts the city that make a practice of furnishing trained nurses report that they have been overwhelmed with calls for assistance. Wealthy folk have offered fancy prices to obtain the services of trained women. Provident Hospital has not been able to provide outside applicants with passes at any cost, and the call of the Red Cross Officials for volunteer workers has brought out reply from many who are untrained but few who have had any previous experience. Deaths Reported at the Health Department in Past Week. Ralph Gayson, 668 Bradley St. Newby Fenton, U. S. A. Fort McHenry Josephine Brawner, 1712 Spring St. Annie Matebelt, 1512 Booth St. Pearl Arritish, 681 Josephine St. Alfred Blackinton, 1003 Peach Al. John W. Ford, 1119 S. Nelson St. Jas, Colbert, Md. Gen. Hospital. Tom, Montgomery, Fort McHenry. Jas. O. Williams, Fort McHenry. Dallas Green, Fort McHenry. Truman E. Sheverette, Fort McHenry Leon Blackburn, 144 East St. Garfield Lee, 602 Pitcher St. Theodore Munfort, 622 George St. Irene Holmes, 1822 McCulloh St. A. Dobson, 128 N. Shreeder St. Edw. Simpson, John Hopkins Hospital Ernest Edson, 216 N. Bruce Ernest Red Cross leaders are appreciative of the response colored women have made up to this time and eager to have more of them volunteer for work among the needy. Never before in its history has Provident Hospital been so taxed for accommodations. The institution has been taxed to its capacity and some who begged it and indulgence had to be turned away. Dr. Harry F. Brown, Superintendent of the hospital, has worked night and day to look after the large number of patients and extra nurses had to be employed. At present there are nearly 40 beds at the hospital and over twice that many could have been filled had they been available. A number of requests from the Red Cross and City Charities had to be refused because of lack of room. Three beds, however, were turned over to the board of Health. The need for a colored hospital large enough to supply the needs of the city and well equipped for all emergencies has never before been felt so keenly. One of the most pitiful cases is that of an unknown man who was found unconscious over a saloon at the corner of Lexington and Arch street. It was not possible to rouse him sufficiently to learn his name. Thru Mrs. S. C. Fernandus and the Red Cross the case came to the attention of the Afro-American, and effort was made to get him into the already overcrowded Provident Hospital and failing in that to get someone to volunteer to visit him occasionally and administer the necessary medicines. This is one of the extremely sad cases that are the pitiable result of the jim crow policy practiced in white hospitals of the city, and the woofful lack of larger quarters in Provident. UNDERTAKERS RUSHED The twenty-one undertakers of the city are doing their utmost to handle the cases in the city, but the shortage of maskets and the inability of the cemeteries to dig the graves as fast as is necessary hamper them considerably. Some of the larger undertakers are handling five and six funerals a day, and turning away others, telling them they will do their best but it is impossible to say when they can get coffins. Collins too large or too small for the body are used by the undertaker rather than bury the dead in wooden boxes, and one undertaker reported that it was necessary to keep a body since last Friday in order to bury it properly. Some of the ministers stated to the Afro-American that they have preached funerals for proper families where the dead were placed in a pine box only, and one enterprising undertaker made a coffin himself and varnished it rather than disappoint a customer who relied on him. It is practically impossible to get caskets of any description for children. HAITIAN MINISTER DIES Washington, D. C. October 16.—Solon Minor, Haitian minister to the United States, died at the legation, 1429 Rhode Island avenue, Monday from pneumonia. He leaves a widow and three children. The remains will be buried in Hutt. The deceased was 59 years of age and highly educated. He served as minister resident here during the Roosevelt administration and was returned here during the present Haitian regime. He was not widely known among leading colored people here, his associations being mainly confined to diplomatic circles. PRICE 5 CENTS PNEUMONIA S MANY VICTIMS ows Only Slight De- While Number of Higher. Provi- tal Crowded. Deaths Reported at the Health Department in Past Week. Ralph Guyson, 668 Bradley St. Newby Fonton, U. S. A. Fort McHenry Josephine Brawner, 1712 Spring St. Annie Metebel, 1512 Booth St. Pearl Arritt, 681 Josephine St. Alfred Blackston, 1003 Peach St. John W. Ford, 1119 S. Nelson St. Jas. Colbert, Md. Gen. Hospital. Tom Montgomery, Fort McHenry. Jas. O. Williams, Fort McHenry. Dallas Green, Fort McHenry. Truman E. Shererette, Fort McHenry. Leon Blackburn, 144 East St. Garfield Lee, 602 Pichler St. Theodore Murfort, 622 George St. Irene Holmes, 1822 McCulloh St. A. Dodson, 12 N. Shroeder St. Edw. Shimpson, John Hopkins Hospital Ernest Edlon, 216 N. Bruce St. Stella Clarke, Provident Hospital. Ruth Hawkins, 404 Zatee St. Geo. Cooper, 632 N. Central Ave. Clinton J. Lewis, 1204 Argyle Ave. Charles Joseph, 608 Count St. Allie Williams, 744 Ralburg St. Carroll Rawlings, 750 Waesche St. Mollie Foute, 2114 McCulloh St. Idella Johnson, 2114 McCulloh St. Alexander Thomas, 297 Jusper St. Bruce Ray, 1005 W. Lewis St. Marie Jackson, Monkton Md. Lucy Buddy, 222 Oterbairn St. Rice Shipley, 214 N. Bruce St. Lillian Parker, 823 China St. U. Stewart, 515 N. Eden St. Joseph Coleman, 813 Vine St. Wm. Mowson, 414 N. Glimpor St. Lillian Brown, 28 Kelley Ave. Amos Marshall, 304 N. Bond St. Louis Marshall, 219 Arlington Ave. Lovett Sanders, 103 Eating St. Ellen Harrod, 638 Dover St. Rachel Holman, 814 Leadenhall Md. Vernon D. McDonald, 875 Ralburg St. Martha Trusty, 24 S. Marcia St. Mary E. Curry, 434 N. Caroline St. Frank Dial, 625 W. Lanyale St. Mary Colemons, 205 Otterbairn St. Wm. A. Fields, 1211 N. Calve St. Charles Askins, 2125 Richmond St. Wm. Runlaw, 1438 E. Monmouth St. Josephine Williams, 823 S. Marcia St. Leon Crew, 1835 E. Marcia St. Ellen Wiltch, 135 Penn Ave. Josephine Wiltch, 833 Bidford St. Goe W. Nichols, 813 W. Saratoga St. Dorothy A. Crawford, Lakes Lane. Grace Miles, 222 N. Mount St. Phillip Hamilton, Fort McHenry. Walter Ruff, 910 Jordon St. Dora Johnson, 536 W. Preston St. Jas. Hicks, 1840 Lorman St. E. Gibbs, 2214 Division St. Mary Dratey, 816 Vine St. Sadie Stephens, 221 S. Durham St. Adam Nash, 827 Vine St. Laura Watty, 553 W. Lanyale St. John Thomas, U.S.A. Marine Hospital. Roberta Williams, 1428 Division St. Ella Gordon, 913 Greenwillow St. Sara G. Wilson, 528 Bidford St. Private Lawyer Pope, Fort McHenry. Minnie Baulix, 616 Ralburg St. Wm. Moore, Clonesty St. Annie W. Carter, 848 Ralburg St. Henry Jones, 505 W. Saratoga St. Harris Green, 561 Oxford St. Aleve Willmith, 123 N. Chappell St. Subscribers to the 4th Liberty Loan There is Still An Opportunity for You to Get Your Name on Nation's Honor Roll. Reported last week $1,500.00. Pearl Z. Johnson 50.00. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brooks 50.00. Queen of Sheba Lodge Good Hope,Mrs. Mary Burgess,Treas. 50.00. Mrs. Sarah Murphy 50.00 What's Doing in Baltimore. The death of Private Wesley Johnson, 368th Infantry, as reported in last week's paper leaves his sisters, Mrs. Julia and Clara Johnson as the only surviving members of his family. When seen by a representative of the Afro-American at their home, the sisters were prostrated with grief. They said their parents had been dead for a good many years and they had come to look upon their brother as a father and have a blue service star in the window, and have not substituted a gold star for it because they say it seems too much like putting crope on the door. CALL TO WAR MOTHERS All mothers who have sons in the twice of the nation, as soldiers or sailors are invited to attend a meeting to be held at the War Camp Community Service Club for Colored Soldiers and Sailors, 408 Orchard street, Tuesday evening, October 22, 1918, at 8 o'clock. To consider matters of great importance and to take such action as may be necessary or advisable. By request of Mrs. M. M. Webb and Mrs. George D. Gilbert. GETS APPOINTMENT AT WASHINGTON Miss Edna E. Brown, of 442 W. Biddle street, daughter of Mrs. Nannie W. Brown, has been recently appointed in the War Department at Washington, D. C. Miss Brown is a graduate of Class 1915 of the Colored High School as a graduate of class 1911 of Teacher's Training School. She is also the granddaughter of the late George P. Bowen who was a prominent and well known caterer of Baltimore City. PLANET VISITS AFRO John Mitchell, editor of the Richmond (Virginia) Planet, R. C. Mitchell and Robinson Davis, linotype operators, and John Cogbill, foreman of the composing room paid a visit to the Afro-American this week. They motored to the city in Editor Mitchell's big car, leaving the office devil to get out the current issue of the Planet. McABEE MADE PRINCIPAL? William A. McAbee, it is said, has been made principal of the Wiescau Street School, taking the place of Jas. C. Kantum, resigned. BIG SLUMP IN VOTERS The registered vote of this city has fallen off by about 45,000, only 81,000 being on the books when the registration books closed last Saturday night. Of these 10,607 were colored. The single vote was caused by many young men having entered the army or having gone elsewhere to get highly remunerative work. During the Republican regime in city and state the colored registered vote in Baltimore mounted as high as 18,000. When John Walter Smith became governor the Democrats enacted a law making a newcomer into the Maryland declare his intention to becoming a voter here at least one year before he was allowed to register. Thousands of colored men moving into the state neglected to declare their intention of becoming permanent residents, thus losing the right to vote. PROMINENT MARYLANDERS MARRY Prof. John Elliott Smith, director of State College of Agriculture at Princess Anne, Md., and Miss Edna Elimina Thomas demonstrating agent of Home Economics for the Eastern Shore of Maryland were married on Monday, October 14, 1918, at the residence of the bride, 513 French street N. W., Washington, D. C. Prof. Smith is a graduate of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute and Cornell University. Mrs. Smith is a product of the schools of Washington, and has been teaching in Maryland for several years. They left Washington the same afternoon for Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md., where they will make their future home. "HANK" HENRY LL Harry Henry has been ill at his home, 300 N. Pine street, for the past week. MEMORIAL SERVIGES Jerusalem Temple No. 4 of the A. E. A. Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold its First Memorial Service in Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, October 27th, at 7:45 o'clock sharp. SPEAKERS Noble and Reverend WM. H. WEAVER, D.D. JOHN E. SMITH M. W. Grand Master F. & A. Masons; District of Columbia Noble WM. E. FLETCHER Deputy Grand of Maryland F. & A. Masons Noble and Reverend W.SAMPSON BROOKS.D.D. Pastor Bethel Church Illustrious and Reverend L. Z. JOHNSON, D.D.. 33c of Howard University KERR'S ORCHESTRA PERSONAL PERSONAL Mr. Clifford Perry, 404 N. Register street, is quite ill with the "Flu." Rev. Ignatius Snowden, the young evangelist of Frederick, and agent for the Afro-American there, was a visitor to this city last Sunday. Mr. William Wise, better known as Mr. Solomon Cornish, veteran of the Civil War, a member of Ebenazer A. M. E. Church, and a resident of the National Soldier's Home, Virginia, was a guest of Mr. Anthony Hickes, of 1538 N. Carey street, Baltimore, Md., on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph C. Homer of 2128 Drum Hill avenue, is spending several weeks in Plainfield and Trenton, N. L., and Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Holman, 1341 Calhoun street is visiting his mother and sister in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Winfield R. Chester, 1136 Drum Hill avenue, who has been confined to her home, is much improved. Miss Louisia Kell, of Long Branch, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of 1437 Myrtle avenue has returned from a trip to Watch Hill, R. I. Mr. L. Clifton, of 1012 Aulton street has returned from a trip to Norfolk, Virginia. Master Donald Young, of New York spent last week here as the guest of Miss Lillian Butler of Mount street. Miss Edith J.-Biddle, a teacher in the Washington public school, who has been sick at her residence, 1429 North Mount street, is much improved. Miss Mildred Johnson, of Atlantic City, has been the guest of Miss Carrie Iuge, 1433 Myrtle avenue. Miss Mary Webster and Mr. George Dug have returned from a trip to Hampton, Va. Miss Elise Smith, of 545 Mosher street, has returned from a visit to Miss Annie Smith of Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry Butler, of 1822 Lorman street but returned from her vacation in Cumberland, Va. Miss Iannah Davis of 1825 North Carey street, is confined to her home with the "flu." Dr. William F. Green, of 1826 North Mount street, who has been confined to his home two weeks is improved. Mrs. Annanda Dockins, of 1119 N. Carey street is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. Annie G. Harecum, of 1309 N. Mount street, has recovered from an attack of the "flu." Mr. Frank Earnes, of Camden N., spent the past week visiting his daughter, Miss Pearl Earnes, of 1228 Etting street. Mr. B. R. Stewart, of Myrtle avenue, is visiting his parents at Jamville, Md. for a brief stay. By the will of Congressman Talbott, Emmeline Whitaker, a servant, is left an annuity of $200 from his $100,000 estate. Serget, Albert Horsey, who is attending the army training school at Howard University, Washington, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. It was his first visit here in two months, having been confined to the Walter Reed Memorial Hospital, Washington. Sergeant Horsey was accompanied by Private J. Lowe, of Atlanta, who recently returned from France, suffering from shell shock. He is now a clerk at Camp Meade. Arthur Bragg, who has been at Camp Dix, was here a few days ago with his overseas togs on. Baltimore boys who were sent to Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C., are being formed with the 462nd Regiment. William Cornish was granted an absolute devoirse from Lulu Cornish on account of unfaithfulness, 1268 Harlem avenue. Mr. J. F. Hall, of 1216 Argyle avenue, the well-known marble dealer, and his wife, have just returned from North Broxton, Canada, where Mr. Hall was called to attend the funeral of his sister. He has been confined at his bed by illness since his return. Mrs. Belle Sampson has returned after spending three weeks visiting relatives in Washington and Charlottesville, Va. Dr. M. J. Naylor, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church has been confined to his bed this week with a mild case of pleurisy but is now recovering and expects to be out in a few days. Mrs. D. G. Mack has returned to the city after a delightful visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While in Philadelphia Mrs. Mack was the guest of Mrs. S. Maryweather. BAPTIZING AT CAMP ESTIS As the result of a recent revival at Camp Eustis, several soldiers were baptized in the James River on Sunday, October 13th. The revival and baptizing were conducted by Clinton D. Johnson, who is chaplain of the colored battalion, Robert E. Williams of Baltimore is the secretary: THE PEOPLES CHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann Streets To the members and friends: From present indications we will not be permitted to assemble at the house of worship the coming Sunday to offer our prayers and supplications to God. I therefore urge each member of our family to attend around his family-altar at the hour of our morning and evening worship and ask God's mercy and protection in this our trying hour. In the morning let us all read the 27th Psalm and in the evening the 14 chapter of St. John. Now may God bless preserve and keep us this week. Your devoted Pastor. C. E. BROWNE ```markdown ``` FALL OPENING BURTON'S Samuel L. Burton 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NEAR HOFFMAN STREET [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. CHARLES B. SMITH Awarded the first premium for the best photographic exhibit at the State Wide Farmers Exhibition held at Salisbury, Mt., September 21st, 1918. Studio: 651 W. Lafayette Avenue Hall, 11 to J. P. M. The Maryland Colored Teachers' Association is planning to present an interesting program when it holds its annual meeting here during Thanksgiving week. During the past three years the association has succeeded in having the salaries of the colored teachers raised in the counties. The terms of county schools lengthened and high schools established in several communities. George B. Murphy is the president. To Whom it May Concern. I was in Baltimore Sunday and Monday on business concerning my slick wife, Mary, who is now residing with her sister, Flora Height, at 912 North Bond street, who. I believe, is trying to break up the peace of my home by including her life resid here permanently with her. JOHN M. McEEDERRY. SPECIAL NOTICE Men and Women of refinement to solicit pupils for my school which we teach by mail. Unnecessary to travel unless you wish. Wonderful opportunity to make money during spare hours. Margaret Houston, Lafayette, Ky APPRECIATION AND THANKS I wish to thank these agents and their customers that helped me in the greater Queens' rally given at Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets, Friday evening, September 27th. Mrs. Irene Duncans, 528 Gold street, the first agent in Baltimore for Mine. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Minnie Amy, 1606 Druid Hill avenue, general agent, Mrs. Sarah E. England, 514 Gold street, Mrs. Millie Nash, 142 Winters avenue, Catsville; Mrs. Bessie Braison, Mrs. Edna Kenny. I also wish to thank my own customers and Midam C. J. Walker for her check and letter of endorsement, Mrs. Susan Mary, 1910 McCullough staircase in the Sixth Anniversary rally of Ames Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor. "Hoss sense," said Uncle Eben, "is whut keeps a man fum bettin' away his money on hosses." FALL BUR 100 Sam 1108 PENNSY OBITUARY. FORMER BALTIMOREAN Sudden death of James H. Hatchett Jr. in Springfield, Mass. After retiring in apparently good health on last Friday evening James H. Hatchett, Jr., the eldest son of the Hatchett, H. Hatchett, and the late Hannah Hatchett, this city, was found dead in his room at 37 Congress street, Springfield, Mass., on Saturday morning, October 12th, having succeeded in her best trouble some time during the night. Mr. Hatchett was 45 years of age and had made his home in New York and New England since he was 18, though at certain intervals he visited his old home and renewed the acquaintance of many of his old friends. Around New York where he was best known in recent years, he had a host of friends and when the news of his demise reached there on Saturday last many were shocked as he visited Winston Churchill, who in that city having spent a few days with his friends and relatives there. He never married and is survived by his two brothers Messrs. Solomon Hatchett, of Philadelphia and Truly Hatchett, of Baltimore; one half brother, Mr. Rufus Hatchett, of New York, and three half sisters, Mrs. Maggie Mays, of New York, and Mrs. Bettie Brown and Quinteina Credit of Baltimore. He was held from the establishment of Mr. John A. Bishop on Wednesday, the 10th and services were also held over him in New York on Tuesday, 15th. He was a member of the G. U. O. of O. F. and the National Association of Headwaters, Interment in Mt Zion Cemetery. Private Joseph Henderson of the 154th Depot Brideau, only son of Mrs. Henderson, 925 Parrish street, died at Camp Mende last Wednesday. He had been at Camp Mende since September 25th. His body was sent to his mother's residence Sunday. Punishment for the day. Tuesday. Private Henderson was at one time a pupil of the Frederick Douglass School. "FLU" CLAIMS PRIVATE BROWN Dobbert Brown was educated in the 154th Depot Brigade the only son of Mrs. Mary Brown, a widow, residing at 1734 Dudlid Hill avenue, died at Camp Meade last Wednesday. He had only been in camp since September 1918 and was a graduate of October. Thus the sadness of the military authorities his mother was with him during his last illness. She left Wednesday morning when it appeared he was getting better. Dobbert Brown was educated on the BOARD "GETTINGTIGHT" There is no better expression than this to use. If you don't think the War Industries Board is "getting tight," read this: The Afro-American has been requested to make a report November first whether it has ELIMINATED the following: "Continuing subscriptions after date of expiration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paid for." "Sending complimentary copies." The War Industries Board has settled upon the above as a means to save paper. In order to continue to do business the Afro-American has pledged itself in every patriotic way to carry out the orders of the War Industries Board. Letters have been sent to our subscribers everywhere. Subscribers are asked to pay at once so as to continue receiving the paper. Help us to keep our pledge. OPENING AT TON'S This is to inform the public varied supply of Ladies and Gentle-sisting of Suits, Coats, Dresses, the FALL AND WINTER SEAS. Ladies Suits made in the adapted to style of person, with demonstration of tailor's art; m Delhi, Buereila, Gaberdine, Bro $22.50 to $65.00. Ladies' Coats, Velour, Br Novelty Cloth, etc., Prices from Ladies and Misses Dresses in prices accordingly. This is to inform the public that I have a large and varied supply of Ladies and Gent's wearing apparel, consisting of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, etc., for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Ladies Suits made in the latest styles, especially adapted to style of person, with splendid lines—a real demonstration of tailor's art; made from Serges, Velour, Delhi, Buereilla, Gaberdine, Broadcloth etc., Prices from $22.50 to $65.00. Ladies' Coats, Velour, Broadcloth, Plush, Oxford, Novelty Cloth, etc., Prices from $12.50 to $65.00. Ladies and Misses Dresses in all styles. Quality and prices accordingly. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Notwithstanding the war complete line of Men's Suiting and fering same at inviting prices a dividuality. We invite you to a stock before placing your order Notwithstanding the war conditions, we have a complete line of Men's Suiting and Overcoating, and are offering same at inviting prices and made to your own individuality. We invite you to come in and examine our stock before placing your order elsewhere. PRICES RIGHT AND TERMS EASY. UEL L. Burton YLVANIA AVE., NEAR HOFFMAN STREET PHONE MT. VERNON 3134-W PRIVATE HENDERSON local public schools 107,116 and the Colored High School. He will be buried from his residence as soon as the Camp Meade authorities give permission to remove the body. LOCAL TEACHER DIES Mr. Benj. Harrison Grant, assistant to principal of School 113 died at his residence last Saturday. He was a victim of influenza. Funeral was held from his home. 1834 Eager street Wednesday. Mr. Harrison had been drafted and ordered to Camp Meade, but later ordered to remain at home until the epidemic at Camp abated. HARRY BURGESS DEAD Burgess, Harry T., departed this life on Tuesday, October 15, 1918, at 5:25 a.m., m., at his late residence 2105 Division street. The beloved husband of Laura J. Burgess and father of Mamiti L, and Laura A. Burgess, brother of Ella M. Carrooll and son of the late Nathaniel T, and Ellen Burgess. FUNERAL OF MRS YOUNG The funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Young who died Saturday was held at her home on Carey street. Tuesday. Services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenzer A. M. E. Church, of which the deceased had been buried in 1854. The deceased was born in Baltimore in 1854 to the late Charles and Latina Soden. In 1873 she married William W. Young of Cambridge, Md. From this union S children were born four of whom, William F., Eunice C. Yonge, Rev. J. Arthur, and W. Hamilton serve. In 1889 she removed to Baltimore and joined Ebenzer A. M. E. Church, where she remained until her death. Hard and tedious were her struggles to rear her fatherless children and fit them for life's duties but she did it bravely. She was quiet and unassuming yet a mighty force for good. For several years she had been in several health, but bore it all with patience and perseverance in severe illness. The end came peacefully on Saturday night. One sister, Mrs. Emmia Henry; two brothers, Charles W. and Thomas Soden; one son-in-law, William G. Yonger; three daughters-in-law, Mesdames Cora. Eiffe Green, Florence Young, survive. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Annie I. Young who died Saturday. MISS JANIE JOHNSON Miss Janie Johnson, beloved daughter of Hannah Thompson, departed this life Saturday, October 12th at 5:30 a.m. Funeral services were held from her late residence, 1345 North Carey street. The deceased is survived by a mother, one daughter and grandmother. M. public that I have a large and Gent's wearing apparel, con- ses, Sweaters, Skirts, etc., for LEASON. of the latest styles, especially with splendid lines—a real t; made from Serges, Velour, Broadcloth etc., Prices from Broadcloth, Plush, Oxford, from $12.50 to $65.00. uses in all styles. Quality and conditions, we have a com- and Overcoating, and are of- fices and made to your own in- to come in and examine our under elsewhere. T AND TERMS EASY. burton NEAR HOFFMAN STREET -W Life Insurance will take the Mortgage out of the Liability Column In Today's Prosperity the Wise Man Prepares for Tomorrow's Adversity Without obligating me, send full information about cost of policy Recommended by you or checked by me below. To Truck and Rack Cans. Light, clean work $16.00 to $18.00 Per Week Beginners Paid While Learning W. W. BOYER & CO. You Can Help Clothe Our Soldier Boys Colored Men, Women, Boys and Girls Help us separate the Cotton Linings from Woolen Garments. Anyone can do this work. The Wool is worked into cloth. Good opportunities for large wages. We give all assistance nec essary for your success. Building well heated all winter. Lunch room on the premises. Apply at once, ready to work. Take Bay Store; Sparrows Point or Back River cars and get off carbarn, Lombard and 8th Sts., walk 1 block North. 5c car fare. MRS. HATTIE HENRY Mrs. Hattle Henry, beloved wife of Louis Henry, departed this life Monday afternoon. October 14th at 4:15 Funeral services were held from her late residence at W. Hoffman street, Bedford, J. Young, officiating. Interment will be in Asbury Cemetery, Kent County, Md. The deceased is survived by her husband and four children. GOLDIE A. BANNISTER Goldie A. Bannister, the beloved daughter of Henry and Rosa Bannister, nee Oliver, departed this life Tuesday October 15th at 12 noon. The funeral will be held from her late residence by Rev Colbert. She is survived by a mother, father and brother. Interment will be in Laurel Cemetery. MRS. JULIA TINKER Mrs. Julia Tinker, died Thursday, October 10th at her late residence, 226 W. Biddle street. She was 35 years of age. Funeral services were held Sunday, October 13th, from her late residence. She is survived by her husband, Mr. James L. Tinker, three brothers and a sister. PRIVATE SMITH DIES AT CAMP Private Gordon L. Smith, youngest son of Mrs. Maggie Smith of $16 Monument street, died at Camp Meade Tuesday. He had been in the army four months, Father Alcott, of St Mary's Church officiated at the funeral. A squad of soldiers acted as military escort. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Matilda Johnson and family, of 1247 North Carey street, wish to thank their many friends and the Wide Awake Endeavorer's Club and the Advisory Council, Hagerstown District, for their kindness and words of sympathy during the death of our father and husband, Stansbury Johnson. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends and especially Bethel Choir, of which my husband, James W. Dockins, was president, for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death of my husband. His wife, AMANDA DOCKINS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Allen Lodge. No. 4 and Sweet Beulah of Allen Court No. 26, for their kindness during my bereavement at the sudden death of my husband, Edward Mason. 1210 Shields alley, who died October 10th. Also his relatives and friends for their sympathy. MRS. ELLA M. SMITH Mrs. Ella M. Smith, beloved wife of Robert Smith, departed this life at hr late residence, 545 Laurens street October 15th. The funeral service was held from the home of her mother, 1711 Brunt street. MISS AGNES WILLIMORE Miss Agnes Willimore, age 20 years, departed this life on Sunday, October 13.1918 at 1:40 p. m., at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones, 123 S. Court Street. I wish to thank her friends for floral designs. RESOLUTIONS Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by death our much esteemed brother and co-worker, Noble J. Edward Smith, who has for many years occupied a prominent place both in our hearts and in our fraternity, maintaining under all circumstances a reputation that was unsurpassed for fairness and identity; Therefore be it RESOLVED. That, in the death of Noble J. Edward Smith, we have subsisted the loss of a brother whose fellowship it was an honor and a pleasure to enjoy, and we bear willing testimony to his many virtues that we offer to his bereaved family and mourning friends, over whom death has cast its sable mantle, our heartfelt condolence and pray that infinite goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdens dhearts. RESOLVED. That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of our deceased brother. Noble OSCAR J. MASON Committee. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rolins, of 750 Waesche street extend their sincere thanks to all their friends for their kindness during the brief illness of their son. Carroll, and for their tokens of sympathy at his death, Friday, October 11, 1918. LAURA WATTY Laura, the 3- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Watty, died at the home of her parents, 333 W. Lanvale street. Her funeral took place Tuesday. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Two more of the Watty children have been ill but are improving. 2009 DRUID HILL AVENUE JENKINS INSURANCE INTING and Provident Association M. N. C. IDAY, OCTOBER 18,1918 me Negro — Stirs Brooklyn Kills 1, and Wounds 18 With Large West In- dian Shark Knife. See ee eee eee ge WR BTS: th ne uy cyntained the following account f last nizht’s riot. E one wan was killed and. eighteen thors—ivelve of them policemen— Kore clubbed or stabbed yesterday Efternana ait 1 o'clock when James Avright, # tall, 200-pound Negro drew fin cight-inch West Indian: shar: knife and rin wild in Prince Street, newy Eiyrile avenue, Hrouklsn. Tn five minutes after Wright had Rurted using his knife, excited Ne- Frocs, armed with revalvers,. Knives, Feones, and bottles, swarined one of Hing fiouses of the exclusively Negro set A and surrounded: Prince street wiwegsis policmen ware dodsing inca eying to close in on’ the eraxcd eu: ‘Thirty minutes later Wright peas dead in the Adams street station cores wf the rioters had been beaten to haruitessness, and patrolling. re- serven from the Adarms and. Popkin rect stations had restored- order. AVricht, whe Lived at 188 Johnson stroel, died from three wounds in the niwlomen, ‘the injured policemen, a) of when were stabbed, — were: Aieh- maim, Hach, Beeker, Cowley, Lyons Keutaer, Iiegelaann, Saugor, Thomp- Fean, Wheelwrischt, Welzand, and Worse! of the Vopiar and Adams [street stations. STARTED ON MYRTLE AVENUE ‘the riot started in the second-hand Hovsefurnishing store of Samuel Le- vine & Son at 160 Myrite avenue. ‘At ten iuinutes to 1 a'eluck st customer entered the little shop and began ex- junining stoves, While Iva Levine, the ii-year-old son of the proprictor, wis showing the wares Walter Smith, a Negro, conse into the store, Smith, 2 Fyuat, museutar Negra is 2 longshore- wan and, according to. the police, he was intoxicated, He began to abuse the younger Levine, ‘he latter finally persuaded Smith to start taward the door. Just. then, hawever, Levine accidentally. dropped Ethe duce of 2 stove. Apparently Sinith thought Levine had tried to throw something at him, for he wheeled and punched Leving ‘three times in. the face, When the Negro followed this i with x rush, Levine, according to his story, snatched up the stove door fend here the Nexry on the head, PROPRIETOR GBATEN . Simiuh rin to the street shouting for help. Wright, anotaer longshoreman and a friend. of Smith, wae passing. fle ralied ta the support. ef Smith, Hand other Negroes wih a raiscellane- fous sassostaent of weapons ran to the side of the two men. While. Wright exhorted the erowd, Smith re-entered he shop and began to volley blows fon Samurl Levine. the proprietor. The fatter's dangiter. heat off the Negro’s atuick with a poker and Smith, hfs Hur eriss-eroxsed wilh cuts, retreated 10 the sidewalk. , Veuy Oimeer Hugh L. Kelly: of the United States steamship Tradford, |y- ring att the foot of 52nd street, Brook ‘isn, had witnessed the gathering of Nesvoox and their dangerous temper. He wlepbuned to the Adains Street Stution, whore & riot call was relayed ‘tw Inspeotor Donald at Hrouklyn Head ‘quarters, While the reserves were rin uing down Myrtic avenue to the scene six policemen respended from near- ly beats. ‘Three seatiering volleys Hired over the heads of the crowd es- timated by Ute police at 2,000, cleared Vrinee street of ll but Weight, Ie stood squarely in the middle of the street. Knife in hand, and his shirt hulf torn off. Brom doorways heads peeked out. and as the policemen with revolvers out cireled closer to the Ne- ‘gro, bottles and now and then w shot came from the houses, — Meanwhile the policeman, anxious to tike Wright alive, walked’ in a narrowing. circle round Finally Cowles. a big man. himself, faaried at Wright and the two, closely Firinped, fonshts tor a chance to use Alivir weapons. For several minutes ‘they struggled, the athier policemen ooking on and waiting an opportunity Ao nse their revolvers. he rioters In he houses on either side ceased their firing: und watehed. It seemed us if Cowley would win, Jet the Negro, although he had a bile Jet in his back and another in his teg. bent the puliceman baek and then used his knife. As, Cowley staggered mack and fell, one of the policemen fired three times and the crazed col- ored min drepped. One hundred re- serves under Captain Wiliam ‘Coloman charged around Uie corner of Prince street, and using thelr clubs, cleared the doorways, Meanwhile, 200 sailors from the Ureoklyn Navy Yard: who wero on leave in the vicinity formed a. flying weilxe and scattered the erowd in Myrtle avenue, The blueiackets had small siievess However; for We crowd axon elused together after the wedge ha passed, Nishestieks and the po- lice, broken heads. and a few shots fired in the air finally swept Myrde avenue free, Details from. three stations were pi (rolling ?he section last night, but the quarter had apparently gotten: over Its susitition and no further outbreak was ceeected, ‘The police announced that YES had arrested Smith and charged S&,, 08th assault, shite Stout and 3, Brad. both colored, were in the RN iOdS Of ie nator Ge oie oe HOME! Maliaiszed ES Wey ae 8 Pe 2S, 2 ND = s BERT ae See De | OC Pett eee Be food aaa ee IN MEMORIAM re ee, (gin SORAE S Meatie, Corl Gis Soe, Rew AM Buu eat, . Ve Sh Bly es >, U: i, elas at Us SS and Save the Wheat ian for Our Sd een | SIS, ES The Woman’s Ausiliary of the Maryland Home for friend- less Golored Children will hold a Donation and Outing Day lon Thursday, October 31,1918. You are invited to partici. pate. Donations are requested from every one of such articles as soap, stockings, preserves, cereals, sugar flour, bed linens, groceries, salt meats, towels, cured fish, canned good, clothing and other articles useful to boys from 4 to 12;years. You are also requésted to send these ‘donations, unless you prefer to bring them with you, to St. James Church, Park Avenue and Preston Street, on Wednesday, Octuber 30, between the hours of 3. and’7 o’clock p. m. - Mrs, Alexander Williams, President Mrs. S. Anderson, Secretary. - Miss Lottie M. F. Downs, Treasurer ———— ae Te Oe Pe ais Seo a cea a appr eee | LA ‘i ee TAR te Ray eet |e i AA rea SLY: Sigitee '6\ | wy eo STURN heer ee ee pe | Let the Poro System - “TAKE CARE OF YOU _THOMAS—In_ memory of Private William ‘Thomas, 433. Fremont avenue who died serving his country over there September 18,1918. He leaves to mourn their loss.a mother, sisters and # brother and « host of friends, WIDTAAMS—In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother, Frances Williams, who departed. this life four years ugo today, October 18, 1914. Oft from the heart’ comes a bitter ery Why oh why did my mother die Then comes the unswer solemn and sweet 5 Your dear inother is only asleep, Out in the silent graveyard Benenth the sod and dew Never: one moment Jorgotten. in silence T think of you. 1 often sit and wonder * At what you would say It-you only knew the changes That have happened since that day. By her devoied daughter. ‘Annie E. Lawther, LEWIS—In memory of my. dear husband, George T. Lewis, who de- parted this life October 11, 1915. Safe in the arms of Jesus Sufe in the heaven of rest Sete from. his toils and labor He is resting with the blessed. By his loving wife and son. WILSON—In loving remembrance of ny dear beloved sister, Mary L. Wilson: who departed this life three yeurs ago, October 18, 1915. Rest in peace dear. sister erhree yeurs have passed away If yon only Knew the changes ‘That have happened since that day. I never will forget you sister ‘While in the world £ stay When the angel of death calls me Meet me deur sister on the way. | By, her loving sister, Nannie Nuges, SPEWART—In loving mémory of our dear mother, who died eleven years ago, October 20, 1917. and our father, six years ago, June 31, 1912. With ail that now seems so mysterious Will be plain and clear as day Weiury tuils of the roud will be nothing When we meet dear. parents at the end uf the way. By their children, stelle Stewart, Fila Thomas, John Stewart, MYERS—Thomas P. Myers, belov- ea’ son of Bertha Myers, of Towson, Paithnore county, Md., of the U. 8. N. gave his life as 4 saevifice for his country in Franee on October 7, 1918 of pnenmonit. He is survived by his wife, Surah Myers, his mother, Hertha ‘Myeis, one sister, Hattie Parker and ‘one brother, Davia Myers. A precious one from- us has gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never ean be filled. THE. AFRO-AMERICAN © SPRIGGS—In loving remembrance of my Cear niece, Emma Clark Sprigas who departed this life Wwo years ayo today, October 16, 1526. The loss of gold is. great The loss of love is more But the loss of the ones we loved Is the loss no one can. restore. Ry her loving aunt, Martha Lucas. CURRY—In sad but loving, remem- brance: of my dear mother, Isabella Curry, who departed this ‘life wo yeurs ‘ago Oct. 14, 1 916. ©, the memory of my mother How it thrills her child tonight How her spirit hovers o'er Blessed messenger of light. And I know that I shall meet her When the’ scenes of life’ grow. din Wor my mother is with Jesus And T long to be with Him. By her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs, Samuel Wiliams, Roses may whither, leaves fade and die Some may forget you but never will I. Samuel Curry. FONES—Joseph Jones, who died October 15, 1416, aged 22 years. Agpredious one from us has one A Voice we loved is stilted A place is vacunt in our hearts whut never’ can be filled. By his mother and father. JOHNSON—In Joving remembrance of Charles A. Johnson, A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stitie@ A place is vacant In cur home Which never can be.Jilled. God in His wisdom. has recalled. ithe boon His. love hax given And though the boay siumbers here ‘The soul is safe in heaven. vy his mother, Mary Johnson and. family. pn es a My (agin i tiie. BM ‘elle <a ‘ Se" th Ret Dis Mo. EDs NKN The Afro-American — 100 per cent ~ Patriotic. x eS) ese This is your last chance to ‘subscribe to the Liberty Loan. DOITNOW! | | | The Afro-American is pre- ‘pared to deliver your Bond at once. Come in and get yours now. This is. no time for slack- ing, our boys are “Over There” doing their. duty, and are doing it well. You are not doing your. duty unless you are backing _ them up with your money. Remember, you are’ not giving this money, you are lendine it at. a better in- ae eee Tae FORA TWO HORSE TEAM ~ Must be a reliable man with experience. Permanent position Wilh Good Salary. : : Apply : INDIAN REFINING CO., W., 24th St; & Hampden Ave., Baltimore, Flite ence SN | Attention: Dupont Heights Lot Qwners The Dupont Heights Lot Gwners who réside in Baltimore are requested to attend a meeting of said: owners to be~held at} the residence of Mr. George H. Carter. 408 B. 23rd. street, on’ Sunday, October 27, 1918 at Four o’clock P. M. _ The.obiect of said meeting will be to consider plans wherey. he’said owners can recover their property or lots or'the criminal prosecution of the party or parties that sold the said property to those that arc: interested. ‘The-above request refers especially to the owners living in the city of Baltimore and those who are interested in the recovery of their property will do well to attend the above mentioned meeting promptly at the hour mentioned. Respectfully. GEO. H. CARTER i WANTED—FOR LADIES’ BAND ' NOW ORGANIZED—SEVERAL LADIES TO LEARN. WIND INSTRUMENTS - All persons interested apply before November 15th. BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Phone, Madison 7148 W. The Singer Sewing Machine Man Says: . a 4 Me will allow you from $11.00 to ent gan on your ott mvcliive. for Wee Som Stuger, also the smallest, possible —————pramatcretsceetiareet monthly payment, if yon would liko to Feces ea S.| y aie : pe rags Sense cas oa 'g tall it aver. ‘ ES) wre fe (We will renovate your of8 machine Rye) Pad ‘at a very small cost with » guaravtee a ne equal new: We are at 3211 Drntd ee La HLM Ave. to surpass any shop of my REE SRY Ine of business Phone Mad. 4984- anaes We open at 8 A, M. & close at S P.M. BUTLER’S. 1211 Druid Hill Avenue — Say! Have You Bought a Bond? ee eee eee ee | Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL’S PHARMACY H only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store | We use only Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all oar : Compounding. That's why we have the confidence of your Physician: If you are ill, consult your Physician and let us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. = Weceees ror MIME, WALKERS WONDERFUL AAR GHOWER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35¢ 1 Wagons ror OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS 2 FENNELL’S : ' THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE ST 2 7 Sf EERE 0 CEG W SAREE BS GEE Be REE ee SIGHT SERVICE... To Eyeglass Wearers and Those Who Should Be | Wearing Them--SAFE and SATISFACTORY SERVICE Means Everything Come to Us With All Confidence—And Depend Upon It You Will Have No Cause for Complaint We Cater to the Eye and Its Needs Exclusively Glasses—if needed—cost $1.00 or more depending on mounting selected and character of lenses advised. GOOD. GLASSES UP FROM ONE DOLLAR ESTABLISHED 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN, Optimetrist Optician SUCCESSOR ; Cut-Rate Optical Company 309 . N. Eutaw Street - 309 AUFew Doors:Above: Saratoga’ Street Tweive Years Experience in Baltimore at Your Service Remember, you are’ not giving this money, you are lending it at. a better in- terest than you get in the bank. If you get hard up you can borrow money on your bond. This is also.a very good chance:to save money. Buy a bond and. put it away fora rainy day _ Buy aBond, and. Buy it To-day. MEN and BOYS over 16 years of age eo | WE ARE PAYING EXPERT _ BRICK HANDLERS : From $4.50 to $6.00 per Day | ' BURNS AND RUSSELL CO., ; BRICKYARD | Dundaik Junction — : Sparrows Point Car Published every Saturday at the Afro-American Building, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the Afro-American Company of Baltimore City. J. H. Murphy, Manager. COLORED CONDUCTORS? fact that the Department of Lift that most street car companies are of women conductors because it hired Railway and Electric Company their cars with women. The Labor Department found that the work on tracks was too rough to find that street car work was it is Pauline Goldmark, of the United States Railroad Administration, give up the idea of employing shows that the work is too hard, vice is slowed up. In we want to ask is why in the cases should the street car company vice be slowed up?anies have no love for women, fororrow, if they could get white, not thought of, and colored not as the last resort. If all the were manned by colored crews and would be no need of strap-hang for a car. People get sick and tired of bus but the companies will get proper site or colored. Despite the fact that the Department of Labor in its report remarked that most street car companies had abandoned the employment of women conductors because the work was too hard, the United Railway and Electric Company go on with the attempt to man their cars with women. Just as the Labor Department found that the laying of railroad ties and the work on tracks was too much for the female phisique, it found that street car work was too strenuous for women, and it is Pauline Goldmark, of the Women's Division of the United States Railroad Administration, who advises the companies to give up the idea of employing women. The report shows that the work is too hard for women and that the service is slowed up. The question we want to ask is why in these rushed and crowded war times should the street car company and the public allow the service to be slowed up? The companies have no love for women, they would put them all off tomorrow, if they could get white men. Colored men they have not thought of, and colored men will not be employed except as the last resort. If all the idle cars in the United's barn were manned by colored crews and sent out over the lines, there would be no need of strap-hangers and waiting fifteen minutes for a car. When the people get sick and tired of bum service, they will see to it that the companies will get proper help whether that help be white or colored. CAMPHOR AND THE FLU ist, who has noted in these last for camphor writes to the Afrc first started the rumor that immune to influenza is an "iml A pharmacist, who has noted in these last days a run on the drug stores for camphor writes to the Afro-American that the person who first started the rumor that camphor would render a person immune to influenza is an "imbecile." He has been told, he says, that persons have told him that they put camphor in a little bag and wear it on their chests, or break it in small pieces and scatter it in their clothes. Giving his reason for calling such persons inbecilic, the pharmacist continues "Camphor when left exposed to the atmosphere, loses all its volatile oils, upon which depend its antiseptic properties. In solution with other drugs like glycerine, liquid petrolatum, camphor is fine for spraying the nose and throat, etc., but it is never used alone." On the other hand, a local physician, who boasts that he has not lost a single patient during the flu epidemic, writes us a letter in which he urges cleanliness and fresh air as the best preventatives, rest, castor oil, milk and brandy and the advice of a physician as the best cure for cases of the malady. Other readers have written us of the value of onion, cut in slices and left exposed in rooms of the house, or of small bags of asafetida hung around the neck to keep flu germs away. So many persons have died with flu and the resulting complications that the public has been willing to try anything and everything any crank suggests in the hope that some of the things tried will keep the disease at a safe distance. Readers of the Afro-American will be glad to note that there is as much safety in wearing little bags of camphor, asafetida, etc., as in carrying a rabbit foot. Just about that much, certainly no more. To keep well, keep clean the body, nose and throat, breathe pure air, sleep eight hours, and for the rest trust God. Quite as happy to reach the United States from their island home as colored workingmen from the South are happy to get into what they call "God's Country"—the North, several thousand Porto Ricans arrived in this country recently to take employment under the United States government Bureau. An unusual thing about it is that many of the new working men are men of 60 years and more. This indicates how brightly America has been pictured to these islanders as a land of democracy and equality, of hope and promise, of wealth and prosperity. Nothing more than this could have moved so large a number of the older men to leave homes that they have known for such a length of time. Ordinarily the youth of a race are regarded as the bold and adventurous spirits, anxious for a change, dissatisfied with home conditions. With the older men the new home must be painted for them in the brightest colors imaginable. The new workers will be used largely in agricultural work in the south, where the climate will not be greatly unlike that to which they have been accustomed, and where the agricultural conditions are similar to those in Porto Rica. The migration of Negroes from the South has made this move on the part of the Department of Labor necessary. The Portio Ricans have volunteered for the duration of the war, but everybody knows that if conditions suit them, after the war will find them comfortably located on southern farms. Whether or not conditions in the South will suit these people, who before the coming of Americans to the island never knew what race prejudice was; whether they will ally themselves with the whites of the south or with the Negroes. These are questions that time must answer. For the present the Porto Ricans are with us, to better their own condition and to win the war. The New York Commercial remarks on the growth of Mohammedanism, that, "Many well-meaning people seem to think that the overthrow of Turkish domination over Palestine, Mesopotamia and Arabia by the forces of Great Britain, France and Italy creates on opening for the conversion of all Mohammedans to Christianity. They fail to distinguish between the Ottoman Empire which is breaking up and the Mohammedan religion, which is aggressive and successful in its missionary work." The Commercial notes further that there are more Mohammedan subjects under the flag of Great Britian and France than under the Sultan of Turkey, and that there are more Mohammedan soldiers under the flag of the Allied soldiers operating in Palestine than are fighting with the Germanic forces, and comes to the conclusion that the war is more likely to stimulate the growth of the Mohammedan religion than to retard it, for its simplicity so appeals to the black peoples of Asia and Africa that it makes a hundred converts for every convert made to Christianity. Here is how simple the Mohammedan religion is: There are six and only six articles of faith, (1) God, (2) the angels of God, (3) the books of God, (4) the prophets of God, (5) the Day of Judgment, (6) Predestination. In addition there are five religious duties to be observed by every member of the faithful, (1) Bearing witness that there is no god but God and Mohamet his apostle? (2) reciting in daily prayer, (3) giving the legal alms, (4) observing the monthly fast, (5) making a pilgrimage to the city of Mecca, once in a lifetime. It should not be left unsaid that this religion of nine tenths of all the colored people in the world makes an appeal to them because it teaches fatalism, sanctions the custom of more than one wife, and prohibits the use of intoxicants. All of these things serve to hold the darker peoples so close to their religion that Christianity has been able to make but little headway against it. But here is the main thing, and the thing hardest for the white peoples of the world to understand. The God of the Mohammedans is black, their color. Mohamet the prophet, founder of the religion and author of the Koran, their bible was a member of their own race and black like them. The god and the Christ of these people then are of their own color of their own race, and they naturally show an indisposition to admit that the supreme being is white and of another race than their own. As to the attitude of these people toward the Christian faith, the New York Commercial has this enlightening word: "The Moslem world is not disiliusioned. Mohammed do not deny Christ and the Bible, but believe that the Prophet Mohammed gave to mankind a later revelation. They do not look to the Christian faith in an inquiring way; they only wonder that Christians do not take the next step and become Mohammed." Missionaries who return to this country from Africa, and who speak plainly, tell that the christianization of this convent is making strides, but that the war has thrown the work back from five to ten years. The spectacle of Christian nations divided, fighting and killing, murdering and burning has had its effect on the native's opinion of the white man's religion. The natural effect of this is to drive these natives into the Mohammedan church at the rate never before known. Such a movement as this affecting more than 180,000,000 people black people, in Africa alone, is of such prime importance to the colored people of this country, that it would be well to keep an eye on the further developments of these black people thru their religion. The proportions are growing so large, that we can not continue, even if we would, looking down upon these people as barbarians and savages, wild, uncultured and ignorant, simply because their belief is not ours. Excerpts from the speech of Roscoe Conkling Simmons made recently at Dayton, O., showing how Mr. Simmons combines the wisdom of his uncle, the late Booker T. Washington, with the spectacular methods of Billy Sunday to make a Liberty Loan speech that pleases both white and colored folk. The white man made the flag out of thread and cloth, but he made me out of blood and tears. I stand by the American man because it is my duty; but I stand there to keep him falling." "Whenever you see a peaceable set of white people, then you see a peaceable set of Negroes. That's the reason the Negroes are not peaceable down south, because the white folks are not." "When Woodrow Wilson falls asleep a Negro stands at his door. When trouble is in him and they know where I am so proud of my race I belong to a race where there are no slackers, no spies, and no I. W. W.'s, thank God." "One Negro bought $9000 worth of Liberty Bonds and paid cash for them and another Negro bought $1000 worth of Bonds, and go in "ImCrow car and rode home. Satisfied, for the future, no regrets for the past." "I've promised to go across the waters. I'm going to make Bull out of Bulgaria, and take the germ out of Germany I am going to make the world safe for Democracy. I am going on the door of the first part of the Constitution that all men are created equal. I will stand side by side with the American white boy. When that is completed I will come back across the sea, and lay my gun away, take off my garments of war, and put on thigh garments of peace, walk up to the door, and take the gun out. You want me 4000 miles away from home to make America safe for democracy, since I have made America safe for Democracy, won't you make East St. Louis safe for the American Negro, when Teddy Roosevelt wanted to go to France 37,000 Negroes put their names on the book to go with him. Just think: Teddy and 37,000 Negroes THE AFRO-AMERICAN people seem to think that domination over Palestine, by the forces of Great Briquettes on opening for the Hammedans to Christianity. Between the Ottoman Empire and the Mohammedan religion, successful in its missionary rather that there are more Mohe flag of Great Britian and of Turkey, and that there are under the flag of the Allied solan are fighting with the Gerge conclusion that the war is growth of the Mohammedan reals simplicity so appeals to the Africa that it makes a hundred rise to Christianity. Mohammedan religion is: There faith, (1) God, (2) the angels (4) the prophets of God, (5) destination. In addition there observed by every member of us that there is no god but God reciting in daily prayer, (3) serving the monthly fast, (5) of Mecca, once in a lifetime. Said that this religion of nine in the world makes an appeal toism, sanctions the custom of its the use of intoxicants. We hold the darker peoples so istianity has been able to make but here is the main thing, and peoples of the world to undermedans is black, their color of the religion and author of member of their own race and and the Christ of these people their own race, and they naturimit that the supreme being is their own. The people toward the Christian ideal has this enlightening word: not disillusioned. Moham and the Bible, but believe gave to mankind a later book to the Christian faith only wonder that Christ step and become Moham- in this country from Africa, and the christianization of this country the war has thrown the work. The spectacle of Christian naming, murdering and burning has opinion of the white man's religiosity is to drive these natives into the rate never before known. Effecting more than 180,000,000 alone, is of such prime importance this country, that it would be further developments of these men. The proportions are growth continue, even if we would, able as barbarians and savages, simply because their belief is WHILE WILSON SLEEPS. wouldn't that have been awful. I can see the Kaiser now getting himself to "I Germany wants peace with the United States. When I make peace with Germany, I will be back. When I make peace with the table, I will be back. When I make peace with Nero with a capital "N". I do not want any peace with Germany now. When I make peace with Germany, I want peace at home." Dayton Forum. THE FORUM APPRECIATES LETTERS FROM BOYS "OVER THERE" To the Editor: I appreciate very much the letters which appear weekly from the boys at the Quat. More than anything else in the paper. I enjoy these letters and I would like to thank personally those who are kind enough to send them. Beside the immediate friends and relatives of our boys at the front, there are many others who are likewise interested in them. The friends await news of the lads overseas as an audience as the relatives. Quite quickly this news is long in the news from the boys as frequently as can be expected, but in their joy of hearing from them they often forget those who are as anxious as they. I wish to extend many thanks to those who have sent in letters to the paper, for many of the letters were from those boys whose I believe it had lost sight of. I believe I would be appreciated if more letters appeared. There are other local lads who we hear little of. Does anyone know anything concerning them? Among them are Milton Dorson, Curtis Carpenter and Gough McDaniels. Where are they, how are they and what are they known follows and yet we hear very little of them. If you have any news of them, let us all enjoy it. Don't be stingy. OLD PAL From The Trenches A COLORED MILLIONAIRE IN FRANCE ENTERTAINS BOYS FROM TRENCHES Battle Am. Exp. Forces, France Dear mother, How are you and father? I think it is very hard that I haven't received a letter from you since I have been here. I am far away mother, but I think of you often at night in my dreams; and the old home looks so pleasant, and then when I awake in the morning I am blue to think it was only a dream. I shall never forget what you and father told me when I was a small boy and even when I was on my last pass. I have really experienced a great deal of it since I have been a soldier, but mother, some day, after we have canned the Kaiser I want to come back to you as true and as clean as I left. I am some where in France. Eye bye mother. I am your loving son, MERVIN L. TAYLOR 351st ALL Q. K. Cook Brice A. Jenkins, Battery "B" 351 F. A. writes Miss Pearl Chase that the local lads are getting along fine except that they are not hearing from friends and relatives as often as they wish. "N" THE SOLDIERS HAVEN Private Grant Biddle of the 9th Supply Company, 351st Field Artillery in France, writes to his sister" that he has seen Milton Dorsey, Franklin Wilson and Mon Henderson, all of whom are in the 349th Field Artillery. His letter was dated September 5th. The boys of his regiment were spending some dreary days, during a severe rainy spell. He says "We have a find place to go when we get dreary and that is the "Y." We have an interesting experience on Taking images of an Opportunity." You can imagine what a fine talk it was. I do not know what the soldiers would do if it were not for the "Y." The real colored millionaire is M. Louis de Lanceur, a man of forty or forty-five, who lives on the Boulevard de St. Antoine, in a magnificent store mansion. Monsieur Lanceur is the bête over thirty million dollars in our money and is very prominent in the civic life of Paris. I was entertained at his house about a year ago. I had been wounded in the trenches and was taken to the Monsieur Lanceur as very patriotic—he loves France as a man would love a woman—and wanted to make it pleasant for all the wounded soldiers in the capital. I will never forget that he maintained of us present, over two hundred of us present, all nationalities and languages. It was a melting pot, a real brotherhood of man. Some of us were Negroes, some Slaves, some Gallic, some Cree, some Indian, and had ate together and sang in our fashion "The Marsaliasse" and the ditties of the trenches. Monsieur Lancour and his wife, Madame Lancour, the daughter of a rich Lyons merchant, moved to an outbuilding among many buildings. I pleasant as you are, Madame Lancour is a true democrat and shows it much better than he does his Negro blood. He is light complexioned for one of his races, has a shaggy mine of black eyes and heavy lips. He is in appearance what I suppose Dumms was. During the war he made me on the veranda, a little scary of the soldier hilarity. He sat down beside me, his immaculate evening dress a contrast to my servant's khaki. "You are Canadian, are you not?" he asked. "I am replied. Of the one you," "You are a Negro are you not?" "Yes; and I am proud of it." "I am glad to hear that. I, too, am Negro, though it is very seldom that I am aware of it. It is true I have very little Negro blood in me, hardly enough it is important to me. I understand I would have to suffer all the humiliation of one who is claused inferior." "I don't know about the humiliation you would suffer," I replied. "But I am certain you would raise our people in the estimation of the world were you to sell them to soldiers and borders toward making Negro life in the United States endurable." "You have been in the States?" "Many times. I was a railroad porter before I joined the army. I have been in Chicago and New York and in several of the southern cities. I know that the Negro is a New York few months in the trenches are the only moments of Heaven I have ever had." "They say the Yankees are hard on our people, something like the turks on the Jews. I have read Booter T. Washington's 'Up From Slavery' and DuBois' 'Souls of Black Foll,' and I know a little something of conditions over there. If I didn't have so much on my shirts, I would be prosecuting the war I would contribute a fund for the benefit of our people in the United States." We smoked a while in silence. "Sergeant," Lancour said, his eyes closed as if in a dream. "Do you know how made my wye?" "I replied." "Munitions," I am parvenu rich. My father who was an army man left me a hundred thousand francs. I married the daughter of a Lyons silk manufacturer, who brought me an equal amount as dowry. Two years before the yar I bought a bankrupt munitions factory and made considerable supplying the Balkan nations was muted. Then when our own war broke money poured into coffers and I awoke to find myself a millionaire. "I am rich. I have everything man could wish. My wife loves me, I have one child who will be a credit to the Lancour family and France. My only hope and desire is to see Germany crushed and the people free from all foreign menaces." My parvenu came out on the veranda at that moment. "My dear," said Lancour, as he stroked her slender white hand. "I was telling the sergeant that I have nothing man could wish. I have you." FRENCH GIRLS ON THE JOB Private John Richardson Company 9, 301st. Regiment, writes to his mother at 607 Fayette street that his company has just finished five day's vacation and the French girls showed them a fine time on the beach. TELLS MOTHER NOT TO WORRY William Chapman, 513 Engineers Company B, writes to his mother at 635 Vine street telling her not to worry as he is big, stout and getting along fine. He wants to know if all the drafted soldiers have left Camp Meade yet. NOTHING WORTH BUYING IN BRANCE. Private Hornest T. Thomas, Quartermaster Company A, 325th Labor Battalion, writes to his wife, at 710 Alosher street that he has not received any money from Uniee Sam as yet. He also says he has not seen anything in France worth buying and is going to save his money until he comes back to the U. S. A. ROSWELL TILGHMAN WELL Roswell Tilghman, Company D, 32 Labor Battalion, G. M. C.712, American Expeditionary Forces, writes to his mother, who lives at 1318 Stricker street, that he is well and getting along fine, with the exception of a little homesickness. He says he wants his mother's prayers, since he is a long ways from home. MEETS LOCAL LADS OVER THERE Private Herman M. Tete, 92nd Division Headquarters Company, now in France, writes to another that he has met Charles Watts and a number of local lads and that the boys from this city are having a good time both day and night. He says while the other fellows are playing on a piano and singing, he is writing his letter. Madame Lancour laughed softly. "I almost believe you're Irish, instead of Frenchman Louis," she replied. "But you and the sergeant The servants and I have been looking for you everywhere." That was the only time I saw Lancour. The day I was told that there was a movement in the industrial section of Paris to send Lancour to the French parliament. He is very popular and his Negro blood is no more thought of than a slight strain of Indian blood is in the United States. He and his wife go everywhere, are received everywhere and hold whatever honors are given, but light the battles of France—George B. Tandy in Favorite Magazine. Editorial Comment COLORED OFFICERS FOR COLOR ED TROOPS. . . . In the first draft we received something like 1,000 officers, when our quota, figuring on a rough basis, would have been something like 6,000. These officers in the line were from the rank of Second Lieutenant to that of Captain. Even in this we have not made very large progress, from the recognition given troops in the Civil War, for even at that time there were Negroes commissioned. The Negroes in this country, and we speak now not of a small segment but for the race of twelve million, feel that the minimum request is that they should have every officer up to the rank of Captain. The 1,000 officers who were given us in the first draft have made good. The Negro regiment that was decorated in its entirety on the Western front for its bravery, was led by colored officers. And when they had in direct charge of troops they had a racial trial, as well as a national pride, to defend, and they did. On the other hand, when our qualified men are set aside and men of other races are put over our troops, our troops may fight, but they do not fight with the enthusiasm that they own their own men were given a chance. There has gone to the scrap heap, never to be resurrected, that infamous lie that Negroes cannot be led by Negroes, that the rank and file do not respond to the leadership of their own people. Negroes have no race is to the contrary. In commercial, in industrial, in educational, in all the walks of our racial life, where Negroes of ability, of character, of force and of leadership have been put in command of a segment of our population, in response and fuller results. The entire race sits up in expectancy for the announcement any day that provision has been made by which we shall be given our rightful quota of line officers. Are we to be disappointed?—Christian Advocate. ```markdown ``` W. H. Lewis of Boston, the only colored man who has ever been Assistant Attorney General of the United States, told me this one to pass on to you: An old Indian Chief, who had come East to a cantonment to pay a short visit to his drafted son, who asked his opinion of the National Army. "Humph," the old fellow grunted, "Too much salute. Not enough shoot." Mr. Robert Blanton, supervisor of colored men in Bluford, S. C. has been engaged by George Peabody, the philanthropist, to introduce and popularize the "Hymn of Freedom" among the soldiers in the cantonments. When Mr. Blanton came to Moade recently he was introduced to Secretary Booker of our Y. I. C. A., who was paying showers there. On what led to another and finally Mr. Blanton asked "Where are you from Mr. Booker?" The Secretary told him he was from Amelia Couty, Virginia, not far from Major Moton's old homestead. Major Moton now head of Tuskegee Institution, "Is that so," I heard Mr. Blanton reply, "Well, am from Moton's homestead. I am half-brother. After his life was Bob and Steve, and these two old neighbors and playmates sat down to talk over old times in earnest. They had not seen each other in twenty-five years. By the way Major Moton's father was named Booker Moton. "Cover up each cough and sneeze If you don't you will spread disease." This is the way the government bulletin on the prevention and treatment of Spanish Influenza puts it, Spanish Flu is a very old disease and is sometime called Three Day Fever because the high temperature of the strenuous play lasts just three days, the fourth day the patient usually recovers rapidly or complications set in leading to pneumonia. In most cases a person taken sick with influenza feels sick rather suddenly. He feels weak, has pains in the eyes, ears, head or back, and may be sore all over. Many patients feel dizzy, some vomit, Most of the patients complain of feeling chilly, and this causes a fever in which the temperature rises to 100 to 104. In most cases the pulse remains relatively slow. In appearance one is struck by the fact that the patient looks sick. His eyes and the inner side of his cylinders may be slightly "blood-shot" or "congested," as the doctors say. There may be running blood from the cough. These signs of a cold may not be marked; nevertheless the patient looks and feels very sick. The three preventatives advocated by the government medical department are drinking milk, avoiding overcrowding in living and sleeping rooms together with exercise in the open every day and thirdly sneezing and coughing only when "covered up." Things will be different down to Camp Mende after the flu quarantine is lifted. A new order recently issued by the Camp Commander provides for the arrest of men and women found with their arms around each other. Under the new ruling, women are forbidden to enter any of the buildings or structures of the camp except officers quarters, officers mess, hostess houses of the Y. W. C. A., K. of C. buildings, Jewish Welfare building and other places the commander designates. Spooning outdoors or indoors from now on is taboo, and anybody who forgets will have time to regret and think it over under military arrest. Evidently the commander at the Camp has forsook the advice dinner is no need to make the dawnes day complete, so that hereafter once a week will suffice and the soldier will have to get a pass to come to the city after it. March with the dawn light in our face. Liberty is calling. "Hymn of Freedom"—Music from the Negro from the Negro Spiritual "O Ride On Jesus." Smiles & Chuckles Adaptability. "Do you think women ought to do men's work?" "No." replied Farmer Corntossel. "But ever since I was a boy I have noticed that 'most any old work the men folks haven't time or inclination to do is women's work." She Knew Him—"You won't object if I go on with my farming while we talk, will you, Mr. Boreleigh." I always think that one should keep one's mind occupied."—Boston Transcript. A Wish—Martin Blake became the daddy of a boy yesterday and it tickled him so he came in and paid what he owed us on subscription. We wish it had been twins."—Wardsville (Neb) Times. Irish. Both—"Aged Criminal (who has just got the sentence)"—oh, yeah! He'll never have to do Judge (soothing)—Never mind Do as much of it as you can.—Transcript. No Lack of Opportunity—"Mammys she'll sure be pleased," wrote Caroline Jess. "She done said when I came North: 'Chile, you'll neither gnit no place in New Yawk—an' here It's done had seben places de fust month'"—Harper's Monthly. Stuck—Small Boy (to country postmaster)—Mother get thes' ere stump is a wrong 'un. Father's licked it, and we've all licked it, and it won't stick—London, Thr-Bits. Where He Belonged—Sergeant—Now, then! Line up alphabetically for pay. What's your name, my lad! Private—Phillips, sir. Sergeant—Well, what yer doing up here? Get back among the F's at once Pearson's Weekly. Ole Olson Knows "Why is a pancake like the sun?" "Dot's easy," answered the Swede. "It rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest."—Orange Peel. SS ae lee "White Captain Dis- |Aiaiui 1 tt ies SeboolBoss 1b Bonds! g te Captain Dis- "Ww * Duy Bond da ins S P ’ L NCOLN FOOTBALL’ TEAM) ‘Transformed Into uy oOnds f scott's Letter Outlook For Formidable Team} Anny Officers NOW & Claims Order Is Not Mandatory; Ohio Univer- Sein Very Ged | Ee cea = sity Still Refuses Colored Students. Cap- However fadna of 8 sein a att, ha or NEVER * tain Told to Use “Tact and Dis- — feronshg eect eee 4 <a as é Fre Pollard, the greatest haltcback|mauered at ones, Into, she Avie | f g cretion in Segregation [zat ie ase Se Senne s| eis jwearmy pest || i ier Camp's choice for All-American |S. Ganee eniering che SALC—VO- | QO BRZE. 3 BLECTREG i Negroes Forced From Their Own Homes “Work or Fight” Law Used by Southern Whites To Get Help. Women Aye Made To Labor In The Fields. A ‘The main office of the N. A. A. C. P, in New York announced last weeks that:— “certain college authorities, acting under % inisapprchesion of War De- partment regulations. denied the priv- fieges of the Students Army ‘Training Corps to colored students of Ohio and Nebraska colloges. In one case this hetion was taken upon instructions of the regional director of w section of the Training and Instruction Branch onthe War Department Committee on Haveation and Special Training, and jn another case by direction of the War Department’s District Inspector. SCOTT'S TELEGRAM “pho following telegram on the sub- ject, sizned by Emmett J. Soot, Spe~ dint’ Assistant lo the Secretary of-War, tinder date of September 25, 1918 is sult xphanatory: “phe War Department hat ot issued any Instructions preventing Ne- gro. students from joining Student Army ‘Training Corps at Ohio State University or any other institution. Any student. mentally’ and physically imalified aiid _aecepted by the school lticials in clixible for admittance Into any Student army organization, EMMETT J. SCOTT, Special Assistant to Secretary of War OHIO CAVEAIN EIDICULES TEL- BGRAM. Following the publication of this telegram, colored men in Ohio orgut- iaed to fight sexremution in sehools. Upon Inquiry the following letter was feecived from Captain [kuot, com andant st Obertin:— Hy. & A. T. Unit Oberlin Collese Oberlin, 0.4, Get. % 1918; tthe State Cont. of dnvestigution on Non Adinittanee of Negro Students In Oitlo Universities Dear sivs: ‘inthe absence of definite orders from Washington suddressed to myst Tecan take no official notices of ans communiention addressed to any other commanding offer of an SAC. Unit, “aly own instructions relative to Ne- ro students 0 far, are ws follows: “On the visit to this school by the Inspecting olllere under the orders of ihe Divisionid Inspector. he informed ne that Negro students were to Ue quartered soyarately from white stu- dents. Since the Commitzee on Ea- ucition and Speck ‘Training, requires that students be quartered In args kroups iid there were only 6 oF 8 euro applignnts for admission, J advised the ueting president to recom- inend to such students that they attend some school where there are a large number of Negro students, WAR DEPARTMENT'S TELEGRAM “Later 1 received 3 telegram from the Conmittes, which read ia part a ‘eathanre® ‘News comes to us that in many of the country districts, where colored’ people are thickly settled, that county: nd city officitls are going to Uhe ex treme with,the “Work or Fight” edict. Information comes that these eflicials ate taking our people from their own farms and other private occupations and forcing themeto work on dhe Gurr Of white farmers, Jt is further stated that women and young girls, whose husbands and fathers are sat work and they uve left at home to satzend to. their domestic affairs, that these ollicers go into these homes and force these women to go Inte the fields nd other plices and work, while their: own Work goes undone. Jn none of these districts _ where these “hill billie" red shire country yaps are using this high handéd meth- ‘ei are they applying st w white men und women. but, beastly eowards 2s they are, they prey upon helpless Ne- roe, ‘This is not the ‘interpretation of the “Work or Fight" edict, but is nothing less than slavery carried on by these “Voches" posing ws eiflcers of the law. Expeially is such treatment’ accorded the Negroes around Hay City. Whar- ton, Brazorki. Angleton, Trinity Lota, Richmond and Caney. Negroes ean hardly appear in the stvect or-In the big road without being chased by these _aigents of the Kaiser, haled in court and fined $12.50. * __ Negroes nlone are: given this trest- mont, while every Mitle two by-four SHgnorant white boy 6 a contable, A Mhose, duty’ is to arrest Negrocs. Be- {bre many of the Negroes living in Athese aves ean get up in the morn- @he a “hayseed” with one of these shis- Vier jay-hawk constables are rapping Sgt their doors, compelling both men guind women to g0 to “Marse’ John’s" STarm. “Colored mon oligible for induction, will be Inducted at institutions which they attend and will not be required to transfer to other institutions, Use tact ant diseretion in. providing: mess and quarters for cofored men and arranging suck segregation as may he necessary.” “Neither of these instructions seems to me to warrant my changing my previous view that Negro students Will be hetler satisfied themselves and will be enabled to secure more satis- factory accommodations and treat ment at sebools where there are more than a dozen or so Negro students in the institution. Z WOULD JIM CROW COLORED “in this view no discrimination fagainst Negro students ix intended. It ig simply carrying out the general poliey of the army, that Negro and White troops are both better satistied if they are not mixed together. If enough Negro students had xppticd for admission to this institution J should have certainly advocated the formation of « Negro comping, messed and quartered by itself, and should have considered it my duty to make sure by constant inspections Lat the Negto students were treated in exact- iy the same manner ax the white students in every yespect.” FRANCES M. ROOT, Capt. Taf. Following receipt of this reply the Committee mde public the following statement:— eo THE SITUATION AT PRESENT “he discriminations eausing mon- admittance of our siudents into white colleges and the segregation of those few who may have been retained is evidenced only in Ohio. We have written every university and the fol- lowing reported satisfactory condi- tions: University of | Pennsvtvania, Yale University, Moward University and the Gniversity of Michigan, Lin~ ln reports satisfactorily on the white universities in her vicinity. Wittenbure (0.) Colle sent seven mien to. Wilberforce. Ohio State University. wires that all A, and $8, students have been sent away but pro- fessional students are allowed to re- main under conditions of sexresation. OBERLIN SENDS COLORED AWAY Oberlin College has sent all colored menawy and you will find enclosed the most. sounding statement of prefudicial diserimination that it has lever heen your misfortune to peruse in the reply sent_me from Capt. P.M. Root, commandant at Oberlin Collece IS. A.T. C. unit in which he flatly ad- mits that he is practicing segremation and represents a government telegram. fas his authority. Oberlin College president has writ- ten me that the college management ig nerfetly wilting to accept Negro students, but hax directed them else- whore because of Capt. Root's sugies- tion, thinking they were obilyaied to eee ‘Think of such treatment being ac- corded black American eitiaens by white American citizens. It seems al- most ineredible, ut this eritieal time when every red blooded American should join hands and in one solid phatans strike every’ sign of Prussian- ism, that any community could afford to sive sue Impetus to the German Propayanda, so ripe among Us. IE this is these. “alll billies'" ideu of demveraey, it is not the sort for whiek bluck Americans ave fighting blecd- Ing and dying “ever there.” It fs not the xort milffons of blacis Americans over here are siruggiing, buying Lib- eriy Bonds, Thrift Stamps and rally- ing with a wholehexetedness of loyal- ty and patriotism to every demand of ‘our government, unequal io any other- class of eltizens under the shadow of “Old Glory.” “Work or Fight!” We ave first and last for sae idler and toufer. Tn these hourt of our country’s peril and weighty responsibilities, when the nerves of our country are being s2rain- ea to make safe human liberty and niversal peace, no uble-bodied maa, Wvoman or ehitd should be.allowed to ut find idle abou, when sere 18 S much to be done, and we will tip ous hats to every officer gr the law whe fa ‘yound up every Idler or loafer in every community and see to it that they work or join the army, Bat i making this erusade it should be don¢ Without regurd to.1ace or color, Tue play and equte gustice 1s' al we want Driving Negroes: co work promising them one price and paying nother; threntening to beat or pu noi Gn Jatt i ehey Ftuwe to obey Ae ome of the damnable wrongs don four people. in. these places ‘by. thes poches” in the guise oz county of igers—The Galveston “Crexas) Ne Idea. BAe Sa hee FRITZ POLLARD 10 COACH LINCOLN FOOTBALL TEAM Outlook for Formidable Team This Season Very Good Hard Wor': Ahead However Fred Pollard, the greatest half-back America hag ever produced, und Wal- ter Camp's cholee for All-American honors In 1916, has taken up his duties as couch of the Football Team and Athletic Director of the Students’ army Training Corps at Lincoln Uni- versity, Although Lincoln's team of last year has lost most of its men due to the draft, Couch Pollard, on look- ing aver the material whieh he has to Geviop, expressed his belle€ that the greatest team in the country’ might be Gevelojed therefrom: and along with the determination of his men, he is exerting every effort to that end. Al- though affairs at Lineoin have taken on qitize x military aspect, owing to the establishment of a military unit under the command of 1st Lieutenant Simins of the 349th Field Artillery: U. S.A the students.are still looking forward to the annual game with Howard University with much inter- est: as football seems to be the only thing around Lincoln which calls to mind the Old Lincoin Spirit of past days. ‘Phere was much rejoicing when the students, or rather soldiers, learned that their eam was to be Giught the fine. points wf the game hy one so well versed in the several arty thereof as Vollard. There is much material xt Lincoln from which might he developed a reul great machine of which every Lincoln man or Lincoln sympathizer nilght feel espectally proud. Of the Veterans uf the past season only five returned—Capt. Baumgardner, T. A. Williams, ervien, Moore and New- man, They are buck receiving’ mili- tary taining in order that they might get their chance at the Kaiser in due course of time, but also to get another Rood chines at their ancient rival, Howard. Just as in past yeurs te men at Lincoln who have had any footbsli experience at sl, fave responded nobly to the eall for candidates; and are doing everything in Uieir power to make the Oringe and ive machine one to he respected and fered: by all oppenents, ‘The new men seem highly enthusiastic ever the idex that upon theit entrance to college they zre to be tutored fn the lidiatorial arts of foot ball by an all-American couch: and are working hard to bring out the “sue” they have in them. ‘They seem to have imbibed the | Lincoln spirit, und are willing to lay down their" tives far Linevin, next to God and thelr country. ‘Phe fet that the Government de- sires athletes wo be encuuraxed in the colleges having miliuiry units is to be appreciated: since athleties have a tendency to keep men in the best physical condition ax well as to afford thein relaxation from the resulur routine of work. Manager Atkins is urying hard to get tin udequatte number of games, and is ever on the alert for formidable opponents. MME. EMMA PERRY Boro System and Tair Preparations | ou Sate ‘The wystem taught, diplomas award cd. Phone Madison 1102 J. Address: 4902 Druid Tl Ave. tf ’ CARD OF TILANKS. Nev. W. Sampson Frocks preach at Fulton Baptist. Chorch Monday, Getober 7 and tev. Ward sas erown= ed Prince for having raised the Nizh- eet amount in the generat collection, $53.50 We thank Dr. Brooks, his choir ina consresition and friends for their helpful vist, Rev: Samuel Ward, » al « & & tr 3 WY SA aX! Spel Pay | NATURE'S WONDERFUE TERE REMEDIES {or every ailment. $1.00 invested In tot Soe amen aa fem mnay save you hundreds of do!ars te wise use our grent remedies, 3¢ you are in. Washington, D. C. 0 to Tias tin St SW. end get a supply that will change your life and health put if you are in Baltimore go 0 809 Ritpremont Avenue and et the right Femedy for your silment and be benc- fed at once. Delay is danserous. {out of town send $1.00 to S. Hastem 500 'N. Fremont Avenue, "Baltimore, ‘Ma, and receive’a supply of a helping Se aie far cies eaalte. How to make a lemon bleaching lotion at home for a few ‘cents Your grocer has the Jemons and eny drug store-or toilet:counter-will supply. You with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of tyro fresh lemons into a bottle; then put in the orchard white ‘and shako well. ‘This makes a quarter pint of the very best Jemoa skin whitener and complexion bleach Iavown. | Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, erms end bands and just seo. how smooth, soft-and white tho skin becomes, Yes! it is harmless, and the beautiful recults will surprise you BLEACH YOUR DARKE SAIN. Kemove Breen es een SKIN WHITE Niemishes. Have Soft, Pair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITE ER. 25ca jar gee | REASONS Wil You should use RESTORIN Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients mown for SCALP & HAIR: trouble. Guaranteed non- injurious. 2,.-BECAUSE—KiINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair be- come SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT with out a straightening comb. 3.. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to .new LIFE and VIGCR. 4, ‘BECAUSE—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are en- tirely stopped by their USZ. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your Druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG Co. s 1839 Z, MONUMENT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Fon your Gray or Faded Hair, Don’t Use Dyes; These Are Dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle RESTORIN hair stain and be de- lighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. COUGHING? That’s.a: Danger Sie and Nature mustbe Beiped with RESTORIN COUGH BALSAM, 35e Nev er ails, HOWARD UNIVERSITY | WASHINGTON, D. C. Aided by the government will pay your boy board, lodging, clothing and $1.00 per day while getting his education. | Campus of 20 acres. Plant wonth $1,321,000. 1500 students last'year, Faculty of 100. Schools of Theology. Schools of Medi- cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. College of Arts and Sciences and Teachers College. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences (Engineering ’ac- credited by the war department.) "Conservatory of Music. The Library School. The Academy and kegel College. OPENS OCT. 2nd.1918 Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President BO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE - 5 PATTI a PALMER'S SUSI OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment end Com: plexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to oatisficd users, BEWARE of all substitutes. “Substitutes may. be harmful; even dangerous. ? Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable “SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment and Soap. .. MADE ONLY BY " oN oe “Tro Moraon Diy & 1512 Atlantic Ave. , Brooklyn, N.Y. Write for a sample of Palmer’s “Hair-Suocese”” Dressing, the a best hair pomade on'the marke, = 9 9 High School Boys Transformed Into Army Officers The-following statement covers the regulations concerning the members Of the Student Army Training Corps (b_unit)—Voearional, Section: ‘Students of 18 years and over. who have completed the. public elementary schools and who puss the required phys jeal and medical examination, may be Inducted at once into the arny members of the Student Army ‘Traln- ing Corpa(S.a.T.C.) Voeational Section Suudents entering the S.AT.C.—Vo- cational Section, will ve divided into four groups according to ase. Fach group will begin with the same course of wo aionths military and industrial Instruction. For those who qualify and who are not otherwise needed in the service, this Instruction will be supplemented in subsequent terms ot two months exch by further military training and by, instruction in aca- Gemie. subleets of military value, such as sanitation, mathematics, — selence and English. ‘Men taking this extended vocational course will be selected according to their performance and assigned to du- ty iv one of the following ways: a ‘Transferred to central ollicers waining camp. = b. Tranaferred to x non-commis- sioned vilicers training: scinoo). Continued in. the vocational raining section of the corps for tur- ther technica! training of military value. ‘d. Transferred to a cantonment for duty with the troops as a private. Men In the B unit of the S.A,T.C. will have an equal opportunity with those in the eollexe, or A unit, to demonstrate their fitness for advance- ment sind the qualifications. for utlicers ind non-commissioned ollicers schools. ‘Phe members of the S.ATC. are sgidiers with privates pay. ($30_ per Munth.) ‘The government pass the cost of substinence and instruction :tc- cording to contract made with each institution. MARRIED Miss Laura Grimes, of 12 W. 136th St. New York, was married to Mr. John G. Taylor, of Baltimore, on ‘Thursdas, October 10, 1918. ‘he cere- mony was performed by fev. A. J. Washington at 1719 Druid Hill Ave. ee DADIES' TAILORING ETO, Cutting, fitting and sewing taught, Leading and popular methods used Especially in drafting and fitting Hours arranged to suit, Call or write MRS, ADA Ti, BRISCOF, 990% DRUID. HILL AVE. gt Gh Gi.) WEARMY BEST a i ELECTRIC tite De PE Ft eet edit BY ake Zales ee ee alt ie 5 a eo t0 4, Nope ie arent: Hite, Renay Maire Liver Diam, etic, OF COURSE THERES ARB OLRKKs * JHAIR DRESSERS. © BUT ON) OND ~ EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: at Yernon 2 Mme. M1. A, HUNTER’S Modern Electrical Bale Dremins ‘Plone and choot vt ‘Instruction. 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Try my Hair Grower and Straightner 25. per Box. Manicuring, Straightening, Combinge wade up. Liplomas Awarded rome: Matin 4840-¥. ee ee SO THE WHITE SWAN HAIR- DRESSING ROOHS Mme. GEORGE B. Cannan Bealp treatment, Siampoolng, Hate- pnifs, braide made +0 order, Facial Binssing and Diawicuring... Ualr Miightentne © petty. "ify Seite te ite my White Swan Hair Grower, If you desire Madamo Wwaikors Til cent you, with 2 sume. Hair goods on sale. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUIC eee ee A aie RRR Ate eae eR Lr OL a eR RR ENE rret eR ES EDED 1 Ot OER Ss a FRIDAY OC LORERIIS 10187 ————————— Ti ogeemeeagg are TAs ae sal: ee. (16T NOI TAIR GROVIE | Po eee EE | LE 29 Will Promote a Pull Growth of Hair. SU ge) Wi.lalso Restore the Strength Vi-! Sees s ee a tality.and the Beauty of the Hair: i Saas aye ce If your Hair is Dry and’ Wiry. Ty : Asean ashe Boh he Beste aes sj i = EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE.. | Sie Soe s | =<. Sah Se _ you are bothered with falling Hatr, Dandrafl) 2 itening stalp, ox any Hair Trouble, we want you t2. | «GRR Sige) tra far of EAST INDIA HAL, GROWER the, Beeee Weg, remedy contains medical properties that 69 te soars. F ee ED) ofthe Hat, stimulates the skin. selpne nature da its eee NEGF wore. Leaves the Hair. soft, and’ silly. Pertumes:.) Ren with a balm of a thousand ficlvers. “The best known’); oe yemedy for Heavy and. Beautiful Black Eve rows, Kaz) also restores G-~-. Halt to its ‘Natural Colot. Can “he used: sith i@iy Ret tron tor saightening. 4 a Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage eS. Ds Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314.E. 2nd St. ay Ciitahoma City, O8le. Bee Gus taiaecion , bzewO ts ieee per Pats aay tov / > AN ry YOUNG'S HAIR FOOD ‘Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it end purifies the ~~ ~--. scalp, One 25-cent can will. convince you. ° : Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY BA Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. SS gee = aed: . aaa Hacks for Hir GG E> FRones: | se itceiens OPEN ALL NIGHT South 157 | ROBERT T.. PARHAM Funeral Director and Embalmer * | PRIVATE AMBULANCE—— : Office and Residence 331 W. HAMBURG STREET. : 181 W. HAMBURG STREBR : B altimore’s Leading Colored Undertaker In Prices ©. + °° | JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER | HIGH. ChASS—COMPLETE | $75-FUNERALS.-3$75- Including handsome hearse and five carriages, Also beautiful cas~ ket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funoral, opening grave. six pairs of gloves, door crepes, scperb 15 be, chairs, pedestals. candles, candelabra, allfor + 538 Dolphin St., set) pivision Se, ond Penna, aves, SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE | $25.00 and 960.92. CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Carriages for all Occasions Phones: Mad. 4067, ‘Mad, 4931-5; Automobile Funerals & Samuel T. Hemsiey Successor to the lato ALEX. HEMSLEY ea ° Funeral Director & Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night gg) FUNERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS “¢ Office and Residence, $78 W. Biddle Street ~ Phone: Mt, Vernon 2578 .. fhe Cut Rate Funeral Direstor... JAMES H. DENNIS L 1808 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, ti), : fu it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reanonably. prices. Money, or no money ace me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place nazaed either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10, Do} forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funersla. Shane Matieod 1084" Phous: Madison 8361 7 NEVER CLOSSS ; EDWARD RINGGOLD With JameaH. Dennis for the pust eight yours, ‘Wishes to annousce that he hos € entered the business of * BUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER ‘And will give to all beet and most courteous service posal, Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD “MRBS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT ‘Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ~ Ta msole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership, with anyone. . C&P Phone, Madisor 692 Formerly Manager forthe late Alex, Hemsley Funeral Director & Embalmer. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guarantced . Carriages for all occasions Open day and night EE ——— tif Long Distance Phone Madison 4464 Carriage for all occasion it CLARENCE € WRIGHT _ we FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 ERY AND EMBALMER Wright 1364 NORTH CAREY STREET Quality BALTIMORE, MD: ‘ i SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES, LCAN SUIT YOU." MY PRICES MA ICD it EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSE:; »wwJOHN H. TOADVIN.a. "The Up-To-Date Undertaker = ‘Who can furnish 2 funetel for $10.00 and tp: ouskete for $3,00.and up. 3s ‘oan furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, ‘sto,, from hig own stablew at the most-reasonable rates. You need ©. = ‘ --ot,come it0 sey “hizo, just9all... ~ ears ‘South 422 or South-396 Y. i © 142 W. Hill Street and: Mt. Vernon 5198 or 5968 825 Druid Hill Avenue CORRESPONDENCE Calonsville, Md., October 10—The churches here were all closed Sunday by order of Commissioner of Health to help check the spread of the "Flu." The funeral of Mrs. Pannie Smith was held, Thursday. Owing to the epidemic she could not be buried at Mt. Zion Church, Elliott City, where she was a life-long member, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Norfolk Wellings, William Adams, Robert Kidout and Miss. Edith Outout are on the sick list. Mrs. Harriet Guy and daughter, Larry Green, Md., who visited their son Mrs. Arnaia Harris, have returned home. Private Louis Terrell of Camp Dix has returned home after attending the funeral of his father. Quite a number of members of Grace A. M. E. Church met Friday night and organized acircle known as the Rescue Circle with Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, president and Amos Wilson, vice president. Mrs. Laura Smith was in Philadelphia, who has been listening to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Thomas has returned. It last week for Atlantic City, where she is expected to stay till spring, with her daughter Miss Mary Hardy. Misses Gladys and Nellie Muir, motored from Baltimore last week and visited their aunt Mrs. Mary Washington. 1 SICK LIST LARGE AT EASTON Easton, Md. Oct. 16—The churches still remain closed on account of the epidemic. The people of Easton were shocked to learn of the death of Mr. William Webb, better known as "Dute" Webb. Other victims of the influenza are Mr. Nicholas Sullivan and Miss Alicia Doyle. Mr. Theodore Poney spent the week end with his wife. Mrs. Mattie T. Windgate is spending some time with her husband in Belfimore. Dr. Wm. Haig is improving after a brief illness. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon, William Sullivan, Charles Dobson, Tayman Jayne and family. Mrs. George Rulsin Jr. and family. Mrs. Nina Smallwood and daughter, Perry Rulsin and Miss Mabel Beamus. "FLE" ON DECREASE Wilmington, Del., October 16—The churches still remain closed. The "Flut" is not as bad as it was last week, but a large number is still sick with the disease. Dr. Bond attended the general of Mrs. Mary Kith at Princess Anne, this week, and spending some time in the country, Mr. Leon Collins has sold his splendid teams and gone out of business. Messrs. Lee Christian and Chrence Boardley have beautified their homes. Mrs. Rosa Palm and Mrs. Charles Fountain have returned home after spending time in the church. Dr. Bond will preach to the Masons Sunday, October 20th if the churches are open. TWO SNOW HILL BOYS Snow Hill, October 15—Miss. Lily Bell Allen, of Baltimore, who has been spending some time with her father, has returned home. Mr. Charles Wicks and Isaac Waters, who left here two weeks ago for Camp Meade, died last week and their remains were sent home by the government for burial. Mrs. Aline Taylor lost her infant child Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Nellen, who has been at Atlantic City during the summer, came home Thursday, stopping at Chester to bring her son James, who is quite sick. home with her, Mr. Isaac Harmer was taken to the hospital, who is sick at a hospital there. Mrs. Kate Cullery was called to Bail for her Sunday to the bedside of her daughter, Katie, who is quite sick. Mrs. Ola Waters gave a parlor social Thursday night in honor of Miss Celia Castell and Miss Helena Wilson, both of New York. Mr. E. Doman, of Chester, who has been here for a few days, has returned home. Cristiola, Md. Oct. 17—Last Sunday all of our churches were closed on account of the flu the pastor of Shiloh M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Spriggs presided the dedicatory sermon at 11:30 a.m. at Elmins. The collection was $577. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. T. Palmer and Mr. Steve Palmer and son George, motored to Cristiola Wednesday of last week visited their brother, Mr. John H. Palmer, and his son George, or left on the seven o'clock train for their home in Baltimore: Mr. W. Wicks left on the early train Monday morning for Philadelphia to take charge of his cousin's body, John Wicks, who died there of pneumonia. If you want to stamp out the Flu keep your children from congregating in large crowds. Mr. John H. Palmer visited Salford last Tuesday. QUEENS' RALLY AT COLEMAN Coleman, Md., October 15—The Queen's rally held on September 29 was quite a success. Mrs. Georgia Jones' raised the highest amount, $117.00. The total amount raised was $561.33. Miss Edna Clark, of Baltimore and Mr. George Dorsey, of this place, were quietly married at the residence of Mr. Dorsey, and Mrs. Taylor, the Dorsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and left a fine boy. Mrs. Olivia Pearson was brought from Germantown, Pa., and buried Sunday morning. Those on the sick list are Miss Sadie Brown, Ernest W. Wright and Miss Mary Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart motored over from Wilmington and were guests of hr father, Mr. John Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hester / Miss Helen Dorsey, are improving from an attack of the "fur" Mrs. Ross Raisin, of Coatville, Pa., is spending a week here, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Hance has returned from Coatville where she has been spending a week with her husband. The Afro-American Baltimore, Md. have been reaching today instead of Satu- nts have reached the papers so late that th empted to help mattte the mails eight hour mails have been so crow papers on time. y to do better and as the papers on Thur ou some time Friday Afro-Americans have been reaching you Saturday evening and even Monday instead of Saturday morning. Many, many complaints have reached this office that agents received the papers so late that they could not dispose of them all. Afro-Americans have been evening and even Monday inster Many, many complaints have agents received the papers so dispose of them all. This office has attempted to the papers to you thru the mails formerly. But the mails have still failed to get the papers on t We are going to try to do bus. We want to mail the paper they ought to reach you some morning at the latest. dispose. This office has attempted to help matters by starting the papers to you thru the mails eight hours earlier than formerly. But the mails have been so crowded that you still failed to get the papers on time. We are going to try to do better and ask you to help us. We want to mail the papers on Thursday. Then they ought to reach you some time Friday or Saturday morning at the latest. Here is how you can do it. MAIL ALL NOTES YOU WANT PRINTED TO US ON SUNDAY. WE WILL THEN PUT THEM IN AS FULL AS YOU WRITE THEM. WE WILL GUARANTEE TO PUT IN EVERY WEEK NOTES THAT REAC! US MONDAY. WE WILL NOT PROMISE TO PUBLISH ANY NOTES THAT ARRIVE AFTER MONDAY. MAIL ALL NOTES YOU WILL ON SUNDAY. WE WILL THE FULL AS YOU WRITE THEM, TEE TO PUT IN EVERY WEEK US MONDAY. WE WILL NOT LISH ANY NOTES THAT ARRIVE. In this way we hope to get. We know this will mean some trouble that you will help us. We are spite of war conditions to make in the country and to get it into a large number of them. Thanking you for the way y us up until this time, we remain Very truly yours THE BELAIR BOY WRITES HOME S YOU WANT PRINT WILL THEN PUT THE THEM. WE WILL WEEK NOTES TO THE WILL NOT PROMISE AT ARRIVE AFTER pep to get the paper to some trouble to you. We are trying in to make the Afro to get it into your hands. the way you have co remain yours THE AFRO-AM HOME WHITE PLAIN In this way we hope to get the paper to you earlier. We know this will mean some trouble to you, but we hope that you will help us. We are trying in every way in spite of war conditions to make the Afro the best paper in the country and to get it into your hands in time to sell a large number of them. Thanking you for the way you have cooperated with us up until this time, we remain Blair, Md., October 16—The public schools and churches of Harford county have been ordered closed indefinitely owing to the continual spread of influenza. We have a long sick list with nearly every family included. Our distress is hew. I. W. Maddorf and his entire team. The tableau "Fruits of life" which was to have been given at Ames Church on Oct. 17th, has been postponed to a later date. Quite a few of our people motored over to Camp Dix Sunday to pay a farewell to our young men now preparing to go over. Sergeant John Raymond Howard, secretary of Ames Sunday School, but now in France, has 1531st Artillery regiment's graph to his pastor and reports things going well with our colored troops. NONORS 16 city are held tuesday Rev. Reeve Christoe his son James But-oseph's Mack Mack business buried Brys's P. and of- YOUR BO feed an "over there AGE $3 to $12 Teachers, students, m make $1 per hour. AUSTIN JENKEN BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS Charlotte Hall, Md., October 16—The public schools of the county are closed on account of the influenza epidemic. Special services were held at Gallerie M. E. Church Wednesday night, the pulpit being filled by Rev. A. A. Murray, Mr. Robert Briscoe was called to the side of the church in Washington, Friday, Mr. James Contes, nephew of Mrs. Louise Butler, was buried from St. Joseph's Church Thursday, Mr. Chesley Mack of Washington, and Rev. Daniel Mack of Baltimore were here on business last week. Private James Moorland son of Mr. Fred Moreland, was buried with military honors at church. Dr. Hogland officiated. The young man had been stationed at Camp Dix. Samuel Murray, son of Rev. and Mrs. Murray, is spending some time at home since the school which he attended in Baltimore is closed on account of the epidemic. BURIED AT CHASE Chase, Md. Oct. 16—Miss M. Wineberry has returned to her home at Churchville after spending a very pleasant visit with Rev. Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mrs. Houston Robinson and Miss Alverna Robinson, Mrs. Berndine Lyon and Miss Christiana Lyons visit her has been all at their home. The ten days' meeting began at Sharp St. M. E. Church, Sunday, September 29. All are cordially invited. Mr. Reginald Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, also Private H. E. Green. The Laddies Aid Society held its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Rachel Williams. Owing to so many of the members being on the sick list there was only a few present. Private Perky Pits who died October 7th at Camp Meade was buried here on last Sunday. Mr. Jerome Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Miss Gladys Dillard visited Mrs. Mabel Holmes. Wm. Gleickwick visited Mrs. N. C. Harris and her daughter, Miss V. E. Harris. Elkton, Md., Oct. 16—Mr. Charles Bowser, of Wilmington, D.C., visited relatives Sunday. Mr. Daniel McCabe of Philadelphia, was the guest of friends Sunday. Mrs. Marion White has returned from Wilmington after spending Sunday with her sister Rose. Mrs. Hannah Clark spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hawkins at Havre de Grace. Little Miss Florence Lambson was buried Monday after a short illness. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson and Miss Charlotte Slowe, of Wilmington, are visiting Elkton friends. Mrs. Laura Green, of Wilmington returned home with friends. Mrs. Loretta Seaton, of Virginia, visited Mrs. Hannah Clark this week. Mrs. Delia Holdman spent Sunday with her husband who's quite sick in Havre de Grace Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson, of Havre de Grace, spent Sunday with Mrs. Winnie Hughes. Mr. Andrew Ivory of Philadelphia is spending Sunday with Mrs. Maloney the ex-pastor of Wright's A. M. E. Church is visiting here. Glenwood, Md., October 16.—Miss Estellin Cook of Rover and Mr. Spencer Dobson, of Glenwood have gone to Morgan College for the school term. Mrs. Nathaniel Edmonds, of Allison Park, Pa., motored down to visit her mother, Mrs. Frances Dotson. Mr. Leonard Butler is on the sick list. BUY ANOTHER BOND --- To our Agents, للحصول على MEADE PRIVATE ELKTON GLENWOOD been reaching you Saturday instead of Saturday morning. Have reached this office that so late that they could not ad to help matters by starting emails eight hours earlier than have been so crowded that you on time. Do better and ask you to help papers on Thursday. Then some time Friday or Saturday do it. YOU WANT PRINTED TO US THEN PUT THEM IN AS THEM. WE WILL GUARAN-EEK NOTES THAT REAC! ILL NOT PROMISE TO PUB-ARRIVE AFTER MONDAY. get the paper to you earlier. We trouble to you, but we hope we are trying in every way in take the Afro the best paper into your hands in time to sell may you have cooperated with main THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITE PLAIN SCHOOL BOARD TURNS OVER FENDS White Plain, Md., Oct. 17—Mr. Stephen Myles and brother, Thomas Myles went to Washington, on Monday last to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Cella Conner of Ninth street, who died on Sunday last. All schools of the county are quarantined. Misses Margery and Josephine Myles are on the sick list. The Spanish influenza is playing havoc in the county. Mr. Wilbert Marshall is quite ill. Miss L. Briscoe is on the sick list. Mr. Samuel Freeman is out again. Mr. C. Hawkins is on the sick list. Mr. William and John Eriscoe spent the week-end in New York relatives board pres at the Court House on Tuesday last for the purpose of turning over all funds collected for the colored industrial school. Miss Jennetta Chase was in Pomonkey during the week on business. YOUR BONDS-- feed and clothe YOUR BOY "over there" AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day made Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, wid make $1 per hour. Everybody buys It's easy to AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, any one with spare time. can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys It's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once; act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. nothing more that you can demand of Christ, now you have Faith and must do your part; the road is javed for you and you must walk in the blessed path and lead others into the same wonderful path of God. All the things God asks us to do we CAN do and thus be worthy of His blessings and as the smoke of the blessed Incense rises upward, it is a symbol of our true prayer ascending to God. Let us start on our new way, the GODWAY, let us carry a SACRED SCRIPTURE BOOKLET and read it whenever we can snatch a little time from our busy life. Let us go into our own lives with God's power. And the Lord said unto me "Amos, what seest thou?" And I we CAN say "A plumbline." Then said the Lord "Eebold, I will set a plumbline in the midst of my people, Israel." Amos VII What does God mean by "setting a plumbline" for you? He means that He has set a straight line for you to walk into the right path, the path that will lead you to all that is good and will keep you out of all that is evil and unfavorable. And do you walk every day in the plumbline, the beautiful path that God has made for you? If you do you know the JOY, the GLORY, the benefits you derive from walking in God's Good Lines Path. But if you have lost your way, and are turning in dark corners, BE-WARE. THE DEVIL is looking for you, you cannot see him, but SATAN has POWERFUL YES, and he can see best in dark YES, and he can on the floors those dark corners. I represent God, and I delight in informing you that God is seeking you and He is determined to get you safely in His plumbline, so that evil POWERS cannot get you into their dark, unlucky路. If you have not yet join dour great SACRED SCRIPTURE SOCIETY join NOW, do not delay, or you will surely wander astray, in the dark corners, away from God's plumbing path. But if you have joined us, you surely realize the benefits and it is your DUTY to work and get converts. The Master asks "Where are YOUR converses?" God is here today and calling "Amos! "Amos! "Amos! "Amos!, what, what thou? "Amos, what doest thou? "Amos, what contribute thou? "Amos, whom serves thou? "Amos, where are they converts that carry and read my Sacred Scripture and burn Incense as an offering to me?" If you have neglected God's request to carry and read His Word of Help and Wisdom each day, and read as much as your time allows, start RIGHT NOW, this is your lucky moment to start. The best men and women today in this much troubled world of ours are turning Christward, and I feel it my duty to say, that if you have not turned yet, you MUST turn NOW. Be with us in this world-wide movement and God and I will always be with you. CHRIST asks you this test question "Dat more can you demand of me in order to have Faith and accept ME?" And WHAT ARE your demands? You have His Divine Revelations; Christ gave you proof of a resurrection of the dead; Christ gave you the Christian, the only real blessed life, and now you are asked to dalty read the SACRED SCRIPTURE BOOKLETS and use the blessed Incense. There is THE AFRO-AMERICAN Sparks. Md., October 16—Church services were poorly attended Sunday on account of the "Flu." The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jones was harmed Sunday. was baptized. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Johnson was buried Sunday afternoon at Hereford Church. Mr. Chas. Jenkins and Mrs. Sarah Daymon were guests of friends at Lutherville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Harris was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Caisson. Mrs. Bulah Paxton was the guest of her parents Sunday. Mrs. Jane Lee, of Baltimore was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Sarah Daymon inst Sunday. A large number are on the slick list. To The Ladies! Have you ever heard of BISHOP'S 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER, if so are you using it, if not will you try it? The results are wonderful. It has grown the hair of TLEOUSANDS of others, why not let it grow yours. Price 50 cents per box at all Drug Stores. Manufactured by THE BISHOP CO., 1425 Penna. Ave. WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms with a quiet family. Mrs. M. H. Box 16. Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain nothing more that you can demand of Christ; now you have Faith and must do your part; the road is javed for you and you must walk in the blessed path and lead others into the same wonderful path of God; the things God asks to you CAN do and thus you can smoke of His blessings, and the smoke of the blessed Incense rises upward, it is a symbol of our true prayer ascending to God. Let us start on our new way, the GODWAY, let us carry a SACRED SCRIPTURE BOOKLET and read it whenever we can snatch a little time from our busy life. Let us go into our own lives with God's powerful electric searchlight and as we search and discover, let us eliminate the evil and bring to ourselves and others all the good we can. Let us denounce and defeat Satan with all his evil Allies, and let us always carry the Word of God with us as a shield against Satan and let us read God's Sacred Scripture to honor God and to torment and keep away Satan from us. Let us use God's blessed Incurence to surround us with an unplifting, inspiring and presencing Power, that is sure to keep away evil influences, and bring us all "our heart's desire," and thus defeat the devil who is always ready to interfere with us. "Search me O God and know my heart, try me and know my thoughts and see if there by any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting." Pray for the light of the true faith, ask God to enlighten your mind so that you may know the divine truth. Ask Him also for the strength and courage to follow the light wherever it may lead. Your eternal salvation is at stake. It is more important to you than any other consideration. Pray, and I will also pray for you, if I should need me. I prayed my prayer. God has answered many of my prayers. I receive wonderful letters from all over the country, testifying to the wonderful help received through my special prayers. Now my dear brothers and sisters in Christ, help is sure to come to you, but, how about helping others that need God's help? I ask you in the name of God to also lead others into joining our society, the membership is FREE, you only pay for the Booklets and Incense. We want members everywhere to represent God and to be our promoters. Do good while you can, thus good is returning to you one thousand fold. Five dollars included in Sacred Scripture Booklets and Incense is sure to bring most wonderful results and you get on to God's Lucky Path that will lead you to realize your greatest wishes in life and protect and help you in every way. When writing, be sure to ENCLOSE A STAMP for reply. Office open on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only. Hours from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Special Offer—A FREE MEMBERSHIP. Ten different sacred booklets and four packages of blessed Temple Incense powder, with instructions how to use it, all for TWO DOLLARS. If you cannot call, send your orders to REV. LEO. S. OSMAN 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. A teaspoonful means nothing You say Yet a haeping teaspoonful saved each meal for 120 days for each of the 100.000.000 persons in the United States makes a plain bag of the bread, unfurling enough to supply the entire annual cantas of the ration. ICE CREAM PLAIN $1.40 PER CALLON 28 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN $1.40 HICKS ICE CREAM CO., 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. NURSE MRS. K. EMBREY. Registered Mid-wife and Nurse 1624 E. Fayette St. Prompt Service. Phone Wolfe 3143-J. October 19th. 3mo. Phone Wolfe 5967-J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS, JR. Funeral Directress and Embalmer 1302 Jefferson St. near Central Ave. Will give the best and most courteous service and will furnish prices for carriages for all occasions. Not connected with any other firm. Immediate service, day or night. JOHN A. BISHOP JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1197 DRUID HILL AVE. C. 8 1 Phone Mt. Vernon 364 ... Shaving Parlor ... 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen PRICES REASONABLE MOSELEY'S DAIRY LUNCH 516 Laurens St., near Drudl Hill Ave. Fine confectionaries, cigars and desserts, great drinks, and everything good to eat. Open all night. Phone Mad. 3838-J. Confectionery and I Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks. Sodas and Sundacs. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served; Phone, Mt. Vernon 463-W. CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years' Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 2611-W. TRY MRS. PRESS' ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diplomas Awarded MRS. A. M. PRESS, 1810 BRIDUH HILL AV. Phone: Mad. 140-W WILLIAM WILKINS, Shoemaker 1418 Orleans Street Guaranteed First Class Work...Save a dollar by buying at Wilkins' old re- liable shoe store. I guarantee to sell you strictly all leather shoes. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Terms $1.00 to $2.00 in advance. Mrs. Estelle Maxon, proprietress, 326 W. Lee St. Phone St. Paul 7493. Cooks, Waitresses, Nurses and General House Work, White and Colored, Rich Guaranteed Watch $4.95 Men, boys or ladies. Fitted with bigh class jewelled movement. Guaranteed ten years, open or floating nickel-plate case. $4.95 C.O.D. BARCEL POST To advertise this watch we will send it for $4.55 per pair post C.O.B. They sent us £1.95 and asked us, "Why is it on days. If you don't like it from it, and we will refund your money, then pay out $1.95. You will be offered many, if not much, a higher price. Now, please send it to us. UNITED WATCH CO. KINM Atlanta, Ga. Exelento Mod. Co. Gentlemen. My picture shows you what you find. EXCELENTO QUININE POMADE has done for my half. Before I used it, my hair was short and coaxed, and now I'd look long, and so soft and silly that I can do it any way I want to. Yours truly, CELLA GREEZ Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what does, remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and little by little. We make it available to you the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelentodon don't do a we sham, we will give your money back. 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. RS. L. J PEC reduce to you the superiority the More you use the Walker will be drawn irresistibly to the treatment or teach ER'S PREPARATIONS FOR S MOSHER STREET Made Up. Phone Mad Famous Old Herd INSYLVANIA AVE (near Bid REAL GENUINE OLD-TIMES AND HERB REMEDIES for the Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcer and Skin Diseases Medies are Genuine and Relie- ON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Call 10 p. m. Sundays 12 m. FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DOANS NEGOTIATE PHILIP H. PRAT Moh St. Life Insurance Co. F. S. STROBRIDGE, President inner Charles & Saratoga Sts. Life Insurance Company in- face Policies issued on ages fr fected weekly from the homes Uses The Best Contract MRS. L. J PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The More you use the Walker Method the more you will be drawn irresistibly to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made Up. Phone Madison 2136-J Walsh's Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE (near Biddle St.) Home of the REAL GENUINE OLD-TIME HOME-MADE PURE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Painful Swellings, and Skin Diseases All our remedies are Genuine and Reliable. They are sold under anIRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sundays 12:30 to 1:30 and 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1424 McCulloh St. Baltimore Life Insurance Company F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, M.C. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured Issues The Best Contracts O. H. ARNOLD D. D. S. L. H. MAYER D. O. S. THE IDEAL N.W. Cor. Pennsylvania ARE YOU AFRAID Because of unsightly to leave them here, by ha most modern painless m ESTIMATE To avoid Delay, Pho PALM DENTAL PLA Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin St. HAID TO SMILE lightly teeth. Then bring your t by having expert Dental work less methods, and at reasonable IMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ly, Phone us in advance: MA ESTABLISHED Arthur L. I PHOTO-A THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N.W. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin Street. 2nd Floor. ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMILE Because of unsightly teeth. Then bring your troubles to us and leave them here, by having expert Dental work done by the most most modern painless methods, and at reasonable cost. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN To avoid Delay, Phone us in advance: MADISON 1197. W. H. USE BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE H The Results are Won. It promotes the growth It cures disease of the scalp Ringworms, Eczema, Eto It softens and straightens the it a beautifului silky gloss. The One Thing Does Th That's why we call it er box by Mail. Your Druggi BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER It promotes the growth It cures disease of the scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworms. Eczema, Ete. It softens and straightens the hair and gives it a beautifului silky gloss. The One Thing Does Three Things That's why we call it 3-in-1 The price is 50c per box but if he charges you it is MAN The J. H. BIS 1425 PENNSYLVAN The price is 50c per box by Mail. Your Druggist has it for Sale but if he charges you More or less than 50c for it. Be Ware, it may not be genuine MANUFACTURED BY The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. The MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED. The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Pourage extra. Magic Pomade, price.....50c Magic Heater, price.....50c Annual warranty. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE!!!! Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. Eastern Iron and Metal Co. 610-616 N. MADERIA STREET. We are in the Market for the following goods, and are pleased to quote the following prices for Country Rags, $3.50 per hundred Soft Wool, $16.50 per hundred White Rags, $3.50 per hundred Boots & Shoes $7.50 hundred Mixed Iron $15.00 per Ton F. O.B. Baltimore. Md' Terms Cash on receipt of goods Phone, Wolfe 2916 W. WILLIAM E. FOWLER O. H. ARNOLD D. D. S. B 1 2 3. 2-3 story house 900 block N. Mount St. Gr. $70.00 3-2 story houses 500 block Baker St. Gr. $55.00 1-3 story house 500 block Robert St. Gr. $60.00 1-3 story house 2000 Division St. Gr. $55.00 1500 Madison Ave. $5000 in fee. L. J PECK You use the superiority of the Walker You use the Walker Method the drawn irresistibly to use it. I am the treatment or teach the method. PARACTIONS FOR SALE AT SHER STREET Phone Madison 2136-J Famous Old Herb Shop MANIA AVE (near Biddle St.) GENUINE OLD-TIME HOME-MADE REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, skin Diseases are Genuine and Reliable. They are D GUARANTEE. m. Sundays 12:30 to 1:30 and RENTS COLLECTED SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS NEGOTIATED P H. PRATT The Insurance Company CROBRIDGE, President Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, MG Insurance Company in Maryland cities issued on ages from 2 to 79 weekly from the homes of the insured The Best Contracts DENTAL PARLORS Ave. and Dolphin Street. 2nd Floor. TO SMILE th. Then bring your troubles to us and ing expert Dental work done by the most methods, and at reasonable cost. CHEERFULLY GIVEN us in advance: MADISON 1197. ESTABLISHED 1836 Arthur L. Macbeth PHOTO-ARTIST Studio: 1030 Penna. Ave. Baltimore FIRST CLASS PHOTOS SUNSHINE OR CLOUDY THE WORK GOES ON Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DAILY Sundays by Appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings until Ten If you have Beauty We TAKE it If you have none we MAKE it PHONE MT. VERNON, 1494 W. USE THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER The Results are Wonderful motes the growth less disease of the scalp, such as Tetter, worms, Eczema, Etc. cens and straightens the hair and gives a beautiful silky gloss. The One Thing Does Three Things That's why we call it 3-in-1 Mail. Your Druggist has it for Sale L. H. MAYER D. O. S. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1918 (> ee The Woman’sCorner BY MARGARET BLACK When your billet is a barnyard and ‘your bed is crawling hay When it’s raining and you're out of Tuck and (likely) out of pay When the only gitl you, want to see's million zlles away— What's the answer, Kid? ‘he Answer isthe old ¥, M,C: A.t It it wansn’t for the friendly Huts they run up overnight, . Where u guy can find some srhokes and make & pluce to read or -write ‘Or maybe sce.a picture show or watch it ten-round fight, Why, Kid, we'd all go dippy before we fond It right! But don't you tose no sleop about our funking any scrap! For your wise old Uncle Sammy knows the way to treat a chap, When he's half the world from home- land, #8 to dot the muddy map #ith snappy Led Triangles where the 7 US ANS on tap. ‘They teat you like you'd ought to be, they treat you like a man; ‘They don't make no distinetions, and they don’t put any ban On u guy who's never signed his name to no Salvation Plin— ‘You're good enough for them if you're x good American But believe me, Kid, there's times— well, take my case the other day When a 'whiz-bang kind of shook me up and made me wonder—say, When you have to talk t@ some one, ‘and you don't know how to pray What's the answer, Kid? ‘The Answer is the old X. M,C. A! —Lee Wilson Dodd in Leslie's Weekly. Mothers’ Clothes Are you one of the mothers who think that it dogs not matter how you look? Did yor ever stop to think that the little ‘ones are very close bbservers and that as long ax mothe) lwoks nice they are very proud of her. Don't think for a moment Urt the child dovs not notice whut its mother wears or how she looks, { unee knew a mother who took special pains to fix a coat’ over inte the then hutest style; when she tied ft on te see how it ft, her lute son was a fmerested observer. Her daugh- ter sid “Mother, It looks very nice,” but the titzle son thought diferent He looked at her for a few minutes (and although only five years old) suid “Mother, are you going to wear that cout to chureh and in the street” “Yes Lam." repited the mother owhy? “Because if you do, Iam not go: ing with you, ius 1 don’t like you ir i" What's wrong with it?” asked the mother. “1 don’t know, but you don't look nice in it ‘he result was that mother thought the nuttter over and saw Cor hersel that chough the coxt was in the ver) latest style, it was not regily becom: ing to her, 7: Do you notice what mother wears’ Of course you do; und everybody does Should she exchange her ordinary at tixe you exclaim at once, Mother: sometimes lose interest in dress be. eauise they think nobody: cares, Chil: dren, however, are proud of x well Grested, neat appearing mother, th the majority say nothing, Fortunate: ly they do not demand that mother appear in the very latest style dress Mother is the lief model und ex ample during most of the day to the observing bright eyes in the home, ane though the most of the time it is onl ain ordinary calico dress, as long a it is newt and clean and becoming, te the little tot, mother looks nice. Mother's dress makes its impressios on the ihtie ones and on thelr Ilttl frinds and has a wide influence. CHANCE FOR COLORED WOMEN U.S. Employment Service With Its Asranchex In Many Cities Offers Aid. In Obtaining Work, Colored women are not taking full advantage of the United States Em- ployment Service local offices, accord- ing to some of the officials of branch eflices, who ave anxiois that these women should be better infomed re- xarding the aims and methods of the Service's work. In Memphis and other southern cities, although the local offices are sought out by the men, the women do not appear often, and it is felt tha no itttention ha been given to. in. forming them of the purposes of these oftices. ‘The service is anxious to place women in positions whieh pay well and which they can fill without injury. te their health, Among the Jobs. that huvo heen opened to wonten are place: in hotels, factories. oMees and privat homes. ‘The Memphis records showed that of the first 1.000 women and girls. t seek the aid of the local oMee, barely 4 dozen were Negroes. COLOR QUESTION IN TRANSVAAL hr, “ites Do Not Want Natives to Haye Monopoly of Cyskilted “Work, Washington, October 13—The Trans- vaal Js now ‘discussing whether: Inbor shall be the exclusive property of Kat- fiy natives o whether white men shal Y emploxed for such work. ‘There is considerable difference of opinion in the matter, aud although certain interests oppose the employment of white men at comparative high wages several newspapers and organtzations ure styongly in favor of educating waite men to perform. all the, impor- taut: work of the: country: » Es 34 One objection to. the ombployment of white men for unskilled sobisis2 that It may bar blacks from’ engployment of any kind, White labor now has a monopoly of the skilled trades and there is a possibility that. the hish wages for white ‘unskilled labor” may cause employers to hire white men exchisively as they refuse to pay the dame money to blacks. : THE ANSWER ¥ yo y Do It For Baby Ws DANGEROUS AGE. When a baby is from twelve to eighteen months old it seems like an intelligent human being compared to the less active, more vegetable state ‘of the earlier months. For this very reason from twelve to eighteen months iva very dangerous age. It {9 then that mothers’ are apt to relax thelr vigilance @ little, let baby's cooking and eating utensils go unster- ized, neglect to soreen the baby from flies and mosquitoes, and carelessly ex- tend the diet by giving tastes of this or that from the grown-ups’ table. ‘Ay a result dysentery often follows and kills many a baby that has been in good health up to a year of age. “the strict following of four simple rules will avold much of the danger of this age: Ast, Every utensil that touches the baby's food or goes into ity mouth should be sterilized In boiling water Uil the child is a year and a halt or two years old and all drinking water should be botled. and. In the expansion of diet from liquids to some solid food the advice of an experienced physician should be followed. Such new articles ashe prescribes should be given one at i time und In very small quantities at first, The ehild should not be expest: ea to digest geown-up’ diet sy more than it is expected to walk as far as a grown-up. 4 ard. Any tendency to diarrhea Should be combatted with the omission from the diet of all solids, fruit Juices, cues, Durecs, sugar and cream: oF top milk. Lime’ water should be added fo the child's milk, and the usual quan ty weakened one half with boiled water. If there 4s fevel or nausea, oF if th diarrhea continues several day’ parley gruel should be substituted for ‘guilk, and a physician's advice should He sought, 4th. The protection of the babs from Mies and mosquitoes must be jus as carefil at this age as at a weel old, Dysentery and many other dis cusos can be carried to the baby by these unwelcome winged visitors. ‘Two cups sour mii one cup molass- es two and one-half cups graham flour, ‘one teaspoon soda, one tenspoon ‘silt, one pound of raisins if liked. Mix ary Ingredients, add to sour milk and molasses and steam three hours. Dry fifteen minutes. in the oven. betore baked this will half fll three one pound baking powder cans. Lt ills them when baked. / piMeD BEBE wrth BGs, vat one tablespoontul of butter sub- stitute In frying pan; put in. one-half pound of chipped beef; beat two exes light, add two tublspoontuls of eream or milk, und pour over beef. Keep mixing until eggs are done. Serve at ena. ‘The following recipe is wn excellent fone for the Woman who. has -more green tomutoes than she knows what to do wih. ff made aw directed 4t eannot be told trom minee-meat made With meat, and most people who have mude und used it preter it to that made with meat, and it is not daly tustful but st is ceonomical, as the re- coipt mude as given will miake eleven fiuuty Of mincesmest, and ie wil keep indefinitely. To those who: live in small towns or the country it will pay you co try it, as It will cost. omly. $1.60 Tor the eleven quarts. For the benefit of those who have everything to buy but the tomatoes and apples and would like to try Jt oiled off cider ean be bought at most first-class grocery stores tor 20 cent a quart. ‘Two gullons of green tomatoes chopped fine. Drain in a colander with holes small enough that the meat will not go through, Scald three times with bolling. water. ‘0 seald tomatoes but all together in pan and pour the boiling water over and tet stand fo AEwen minures before draining. ‘his must be done three times andthe lust water drained from th tomatoe will be nearly clear. ‘Three gallons of sour apples chop: bed tine, one pound of beef sue chopped fine, two tublespoontuls salt four pounds of raisins, seedless; liv pounds of light brown supar or mapl Sugar, if you haye it ‘The tomatoes and apples should bi run through the food chopper, using th largest knife. Run the suet chev also using the medium knife. ‘Take your hands and mix well together ther ‘add one pint of vinegar and one quar Of boiled-oft cider und mix thorough: ly. Put on to boil aid voll until thiet of until the apples: are tender—no mushy, which will take about twenty five minutes after it starts to. bol When done set uside and add tw teuspoonsful of cinnamon, two of nut meg, two of cloves, ‘two’ of allspic and two of ginger. All spices shoul be ground. Can and Seal while hoi One, halt of “pint of rum,.ten cent worth} of ‘citron and ten cents wort! of bandied orange peel and lemon pee chopped fine can be added.it desires _ Phe above .recipe: makes 11 quart if made as divected. ‘The tomatoe must'measure two gallons after bein run through the,food chopper the firs time: and: the «apples must measur three gallous after belng peeled anc quarterd, cise ye Hos Sigg teen ara een Cia aoe MINCE MEAT MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON. ¢— SPECIALIST —— A REAL BEAUTY TREATMENT My SKIN BLEACH will positively lighten your Complexion, reduces enlarged Pores, takes awoy Blackheads and Pimples, removes Crowsfeet and Wrinkles. Trial will convince you. Blectrie Message, Shampooing, Hoir Treatments, Manicuring, ete- BEAUTY SHOP, 1317 N. CAREY Si. ‘Phone: Madison.3551 J. i a a lon le a tact ee ee aD , Sa ' L | ——— : ' : wre errr Complete Course by mail or | |. by personel instructions. A | a ee ene = ies cert diploma from Leila College of Bee eee tv)|- Mair Cultere is a passport to | Se ry C4]. prosperity. Te your, helt » eee a oo Short, breaking off, thin or | a ee Be | falling out? Have you tetters | SF | ctzema? Does your sonlp a ee ee OG gah | itch? Have you mors than, ee 2 © || normal amount of dandruff? pee Silage : . He | 7 | mite. C1, WALKER’S © een re ‘Wonderful Hair Grower mn ee 2 2 )| Write for booklet which tells ee | of the positive cures of all ge 25] scalp diseases, stone the hair | 8 eh ae feom falling out aod starts bee oa ee yea it at once to growing.” he ee | Eo AS eee] Bownro of imitations-—-all of fees ay. se Seats yee, Pies tareatay Yk Ge] tin boxes. eer Tt A six weeks’ trial treatment » Sent to any address by mail BY MADAM C.J. WALKER. -fo7'$1.50. | Make all moncy B Prosideat of,the Madam C.J» orders payable to Mme, C. 3. B Walker Manufacturing;Company Walker... Send stamps for re~ ;f and the Leila Collegos 640'N. West ply." Agents Weated. Write > : Street, Indianspolis, Ind. - for terms. - ; ‘ a ; Sce your nearest Walker Agont or Write ut ; THE MADAM C. J, WALKER MFG.CO. : «(640 N. West Street Jadiatiapolis, Td. * Sends Out Appeal for Active Women Whh Training to Relieve Distress... Some Women Already’ Voluntece Services...Autos Wanted. ‘The Red Cross officials today send out thru the Afro-American an appea for help to handle the cases‘of sicknes among the colored people of the-city ‘The need is for women with hospita training or those: who “have Jearnes nursing ac home to volunteer services and report at the Red Cross Head. quarters, Druid Hill and Eutaw sted between 9 and 1 or between 1 sind 5, Such women are termed “Nurses aids” and are sent out under the ai- rection of Mrs. A. J, iMitcholl of 1921 Smith street, who is the colored grad- wate nurse in charge of the work. Mrs, Delia Smith, 5214 Denmore avenue, Arlington, Miss M. Louise Smith, Ms. Frank Willams, — hav¢ offered themselves already us nurses Jaids and has. been sent out on sever eases. Misses Rachel Crowner, Navents Feniiek, Lillian Johnson, Marie Wil- ams, 765 George street) and Nannie Grooms, 1418 Drufd Hill avenue’ save theit names to Mrs. Edmonds at the Red Cross Headquarters last week but up to Tuesday evening they had not presented themselves ready to bi Sent out on cases, VOLUNTEERS ASKED TO REVORA MMs. Edmonds said it is not only necessary to send in name and addres but also to come down to the Heud: quarters and report during hours 1 ready for assignment to cases. Fen people recognize,’ Mrs, Jedinonds said how urgent and’ how distressing. con: ditions are among the people whe have no one at home to see Unt proper imedical direetions are carried out anc no money te employ regular nurses. ONLY NEEDY CASES HELPED ‘The Mted Cross announces that che voinuteer nurses are so rushed that I is impossible to render aid in home: where some menwWer of the family i able to get about and direct treatment A case was elted of a party on Linde: avenue who called on the Red Cros for assistance while u member of thi houscheld was available fay tis work ‘The uim of the [ted Cross ty to rexel the people who hive no hety and reuch those whe ao not know how % help themselves. | WANT AUTOMOFILES Many automobiles belong to wealth; persons heve been louned to carry thi nurses and their aids from the head quarters to the various jradients tha they visit. Colored murses wito hav heen sent out so far used these: cars ‘The Red Cross is appealing to colores owners of autos to loan them for ty hours or for the morning or eveniny hours in order to perform the sim service. Application should be mad Gireetly to thesfied Cross Building Druid Hill and Butaw street: © ™ USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America’s Greatest tit Gromer, Sere BEST ee] ies ourtcen ce ygemees | yearn of exoar- Pee) Inonting The Ree (Sis BEES 2 inal Laboratory [Spe coark 4x) has succeeded in Bi MSN S| manuiscturing ee Be | Bslnsinireco eemeeeaseeys | oual tt cleans H ger Amen) ine scsipol dand- eee verge] mull, stons fich Peer eee ine’ feeds, the Aiea Weg) ck esnori stub. geass We | born hair grow feed SNA) jong, atralest, and glossy, civetta tril, one bor will eonvince son of fis" superior merrits. Coon ‘Balms SUC CEEDS where all others FAIL. "Sold on | Money Bark uarantce. Send 25e, to-de ied get nbox Fibs wonderol Hair Grower AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Addzen REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Alanta, Ga, Poe | eee ere ec Oe a WAR RAGES in FRANCE - * O . ‘sntem WHEN YOUR HAIR Joa have Gunde Kehey, iter ele © SANITARY DRESSING TER-TRU-LINE is the first, and ont anntenry baie grower ever eter fhe people. Tus eifeet on’ conree, stubborn hale sa Deautttal atta nd aulokens the growth ot short hate and inates ft woft and easy Ha the Hott thing aver made to-use Hs odor is delighetut and ha the Iigheat pratae from the buss peopl. order for a lunge Size ar and you'll be Actigited. | ‘AGENTS WANTED SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. | ATLASES. 3 OTRALGHT HAI GROW LONGSTRAL Vou Need a Beal Scat Feod ‘Thora are sa mony so-called bate growers on tho market, a large nism: ber of which are netting more than perfunied grease, ft Jy no wonder peo. ple get discouraged and love falth tn alt hair toales. In deciding what t: ‘ude on your seaip be sure aad get s remedy of proven: meri, Sueby's Quinade Is a highly medicated pomads Bee Sorta acct uae ig a real acalp food; it stimulates and nourishes. the roots of the hate, cave: ing @ natural growth of Iong hair. Quinade Ja tho Invention of aa ex- pert chemist and fy made under the supervision of an oxperlenced register ed pharmacist. I¢ makes th- hal Jaoft and smooth and easy to put us in the style destred, ‘To got best reaulte from the use o Quinade ft is uecessery co shatpod the scalp nbout every two woeks with Seeby's Quinasoap, Quinasoap siado vntirely out.of pure vegetable lls, prinelpaily cocoanut oil, and is & thorough cleanser, Quinasoap lath: ora very treely. Tt leaves the hati soft und aufty and imparts a refresh: ing feeling t0 the scat unequalled by any other shampoo. Do, not accept any substitute, Dut Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seaby'e Quinasoap, asking tor them by the full namo, Price ts 26 cents cach. If your deugytst or dealer Goee not stock thee Uo articles ask lbhn to -obiain them for you from hit wholesaler or send us the price and we wilt mail them to you. Write te Seeby Deus Co. 79 East 130th atrcot New York City. ut. Vornon 638 J. sii and ani CG BHA Math. 1, Y. JONSON 117 Suse Size dm, Satis aystem aid Yale Bethe ae are or my parlor or a teers Dies seis eae Ge Se Be Se ee ee er rae Rests Vise Tana ea ora Param Ne Cia he oe ee Bea moet tare ce 7 et Sea. / eager Becerra rear enie anon © ao <ibe (as ep 7 oer ce eee tie ee ee ee pe eae ee ae fate Senos cnn pea eee RRC cere eater ane CET eee sae Senne Cn rH OR Tree a La eee RIN Later Meas once ie er es Pee NE ot ee ee teri aera Be ee oe PRS ee eee Lae ee Bao Sn Core pare Ge ee Geng ee ree Ese ere ee oe ee LLOYD, rene ee TOURINGCAR Eee FOR HIRE eae Cive'usa chance to |egecameeee farnish you with up-te- [Bea date automobile hacks, |¢AgeSuan for weildings, fincrals ||! Sparse Sree s Gnablcas anyone inthe | WaMeeds Ce eae eee for all bad weather. rea 1334 STRIGKER ST. [Rees Plone Madison, 3555S ————— East Indian Hair . Pomade Co. | 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AV_ PHONE: MADISON 2378) ‘The Old, Bust Indian Hair Treat iments ate going in every city, village tha town in this country. We are Jupplying agents everywhere, Halt Drowsing, Drugstores, Beauty Parlors, market for the. Hair. ana you are compelled to adnitt that They ‘are the greatest Yamedies on the we have opened up a Grst clase Hair Deeesing and Beauty Parlor with the cory best halr dressers n, attendance And we would be glad to have our aany patrons in Baltimore and viein- ity to call and give us a trial as we ‘lit certainly satisfy them, or money Petunded. We are no cheapor tha: others. Our alia i lo sive foot sor vlee, Call any timo after Driday 2° of October. No orders sent out leas than $1.00 8 we do not have the imo to eend small ordere. Small slze Pomades and Shampoos 160 each Pull elo treatment by mail $1.65 Money:is sent with the order. Ayonty granted everywhere. Chance to make Gioney, ready sellers, A little monoy iit stare vou. : Ne a Try C. THOMAS «PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like Now After They ‘Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed ‘Altered or Repaired Like ‘New. 400-482 Druid Hill Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Mt, Vernon 3459 W 5 iia itt iii aiailiaictaciiaien f cOMBINGS MADE UP TAME, WL. GRAY c HAIRDRESSING f leesa Massage and Manicuring 3 i WAS PARK AVSNUD PHOXE, MADISON 4767-7 ©. & P, Phone fg Prof. J. W. ALLEN te-evews Tonsorialist’ Coa Dermatologist a Bij Electric Massage Gee 420 SSigy DRUID HILL AVE. Open 6 A.M. Close &-P. M. Colored Pecple’s Hair - oof “ EEN \ i Per EEN | Ge Ga eg leg Ges Crete Ge ee HELD Sass NATULDL PONT FART © Govers Entire Head rte Pay Latest atylea of Creolo Wigs, Plats, ‘Tranatormations, Puffa, Straighioning Combs. We ore the largest frm in this Iino, Send 20 for our new Cate- ‘onus, % gar Whe O10 Reliable MME, BAUM’S HAIRE . {EMPORIUM © satus: 486 8th Ave., New York City ? Bei eS eo. a 2 a ZS Ann oe . 3 5 BECOMES a 53 | Flatly - Soft --- Silly § i —By— Ban b 4 Using Rerelin f 3 PomadeHlair Dressing for maingcoarse ff Bi nappy hair grow tong, soft, fluffy, silky, fj so you can‘do it up'in any style. Re- & & moves DANDRUFE-and Stops. YTCHING fe Ff SCALP. SEROLIN is Uetightally per 4 fumed and not sticky or gummy. & bf sseess cenizcounmseetiv trent B AGENTS WANTEG 9 Weicfer ep 7 ee ee : PER BOX B5e rr | z . , = MALU 400.“ ' GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER a | Ussues. Nu-Life promotes the growth, Your money refunded it Nu- gf. H Life fails. Nu-Llfe System ix an educational system, NU-LIFE for : & Sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. "et ie & Fun sgaurse i ail branches ‘of Beauty. sae $25.00, payable a rere : ‘ NU-LIFH COLLNGE : a 42 W. 133rd ST, COR. LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY ENS RRO EE BIOL PELE SLE FE LEE ERT RAEN REDS RT STEP E EEE, The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE ws ‘The Best and Most Modern Methads of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE.BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN CLRIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE, # A Complete System of Vocal iducativa, including Elementary, Intermediate :, and Advanced Departments. * ames OKCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ~ ‘The Training of Church Orchestras a Specialty. , oe MME. LOTIIE A. RINGGOLD, Directress.. MME, MARTHA THOMPSON ~ GAH CULTURIST ANZ FACIAL MASSAGE, : 2143 DIVISION STREET. a After having your auilr treated wit Mme, C. J, Walker's Methods aud Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make youg hair grow and keep out dandruif, stop anc nave your face mags | waged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. * ie el vere aga cel ee SHURE WHITE-THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH es ara Loe, Se td ares Ua Pie hae tae ee een dl nc BR OR RARE Eis nsemnns nape ere wa ie ero Ee a a eae ts ee ol tae tae” Sesimen ; Peg Beran ay Luba ust cairo oe lbortory on tectit of price Box 304A SHURE WHITE CREMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY, eee ey | Cea "4 Dark or Brown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soft, Smooth, Bright--Rough and “ashy” Skin Made © -:, Smooth as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, Aes Risings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black pa and White Qintment, By Mail 25c. oe | Apply Black and White Ointment, (for white or colored folks)as.” directed on package, to face: neck, arms or hands: This bleaches’... dark, sallow or blotchy.skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps,:- : pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan, sunburn or freckles—giving’” you.a clear, soft, falr, light, bright complexion. Black and White"... gintment isexquisite—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior. alliother, skin. preparations,-as itheals.as “well “as bleaches. Sold'-- on ‘amegeuback gaarantee, on 25¢ ‘(stamps or coin) ‘sent by mails.” or if you send $1. for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, ‘a. 25¢ cake of Black-and-White Soe included'free... Address: Plough’ Chemical Co.,, Department C, Memphis; Tenn. ents . AGENTS-MAKE ‘AN EASY-LIVING “i representing usi Apply fof territory and special deal.“ s. 126 .-*>Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. .- ate bee eae Mee St Spee Eg age Say , STYLE €B00K tee HAIR --- a] To Golored amen Pee GE aasulaciures Re aN Eolored Wonra's PURER EDY ‘veri worioc nox ES ederctenaets styles in ta Re amp atcrsing sent (eee, RDC Seay. ceed wo SER ges man should bare} GERD one, Weal hau eee fants cur fait 2) Bee luln osrnted RegE ARIES on money ck. SE erie tie vet BOY oatjunoeroaict ENING combs, wilticktee ‘Tiesvy back, {oly Furactgts With exes comb we Gio hin ah Fyre “Sena money ort ar dere, TONE BRGK 1 fos Si HTGPACTORY. 928 pstold SUMING ROSTPAID 3122 aise nets urbe, como. ar cll acl panutecurer prises Sead tose 300. Agonte Wacted, “Addrocs as followz: HUMANIA BAIR: COMPANY, | © ratast Berk How, Sew Zack Cay. Department 117 BAIR DRESSING, MANICURINS AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermat Tresument 1510 PUNNSTLVSNIA AVENUR Phone, Madiaon YTS! $. NEA SUITH STREDY Pa Sea a SS aes See ige Uo a: cia eae oe ee eaaeeag Sa eae DOR eee aa Sree aaa a i EE RORY ee ee: Se Nene eos OL ee ee - eee T7Tg3 \ PLOUGH HAIR DRESSING: (Ges, Sraisitons and [A 25) KINKY = Wiles HAIR. *: caer NI IG eee as Ee 1 Gate Ge Wey stern, : Wid SES NOXZEWVA For The Skin : “PEEL IT HEAL.” N. A. A. C.P. To War on Films That Stir up Race Prejudice. New York, October 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shilladay, announces that in the interests of national unity it has begun a nation-wide program in movie plays, which serve to stir up race antagonisms between white and colored people and against unduly offensive carecatures of colored people. "The recent patriotic action of Governor James Cox and that of the Council of Defense of West Virginia, emphasizing the infidelity from the movie theatres of their respective states of the objectable film, 'The Birth of a Nation' is a very gratifying evidence of the kind of result the Association which to see made nation-wide," says the association's statement. The guest of Governor James Cox in Nation have agreed to withdraw the film for the period of the war. In West Virginia the Council of National Defense considered that this movie film should not be shown at the present time and prohibited its appearance. "Similar action has been taken in other states, some cities both north and south, and efforts are being made to bar the film from cannements. An appeal has been made by the Association to the State Councils of National Defense and to the Governors of all the states in the United States to the West Virginia and secure the suspension of the production during the war, either by the voluntary action of the producers or by legal mandate, if necessary. The Association asks the public, particularly Liberals, for refusal to be possible, from unduly offending the sensibilities of colored people by thoughtless caricatures of Negroes. "Some of the movie caricatures objected to appear in patriotic films, but offended them obviously to lack of imagination and not to malice. "We do not believe it to be an unreasonable request," continues the appeal, "to ask those responsible for movie and poster art to remember that a new type of Negro has long since, except in the back woods stage, supplanted the shuffling, flat-footed, water melon-eating, hat-in-hand stage monstrosity, as indeed the best artists and illustrators have long ago discovered. But particularly vicious at this time, the Negro has been used to prejudice, which by playing upon the meaner hatreds of the baser sort, stir up passions which can only result in repititions of such outbreaks as the recent Philadelphia riots. ANNAPOLIS MAN DIES Annapolis, Md. Oct. 16.—Robert Matthews, janitor of the library at the Naval Academy, died recently. Prof. A. N. Brown, the librarian, paid him the following tribute: "In the death of Robert Matthews, a junior at the Naval Academy Library, a distinct loss has fallen upon the community. Whoever had any dealings with him soon came to recognize the sterling qualities of his character, and those who knew him best and longest had the highest regard for him. Thoroughly conscientious in all of his work, he gave careful thought to any duty that was entrusted to him, and the result was whatever he did was done well. Upright, faithful, loyal and zealous, he had left a record that all of his people may well be proud of and a reputation that all may serve to equal." HERSHAW ADDRESSES INTERIOR EMPLOYEES "Washington, October 15—At a Liberty Loan Tally of the employees of the Department of the Interior, L. M. Hershaw spoke on the "Attitude of the Employees of the Department of the Interior," Mr. Hershaw was introduced by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. PHILADELPHIAN VISITS Mr. George E. Franklin, Jr. of Philadelphia, was home spending his last days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George E. Franklin, 631 North Bond street, before entering camp for military service on October 15. Young students from the musical circles of Philadelphia. He entertained Mr. Maurice D. Dodd, one of our famous progressive actors, at dinner Sunday evening. DIVORCE GRANTED "Mrs. Maude B. Boswell was granted an absolute divorce from her husband Granville C. Boswell, on the grounds of unfaithfulness, June 28, 1915. She is given permission to resume her maiden name of. Maude B. Hamer, Lawyer Augustus W. Gray of Washington, D. C., was her attorney. WANT APRO AT CAMP EUSTIS Camp Eustis, Va., October 15—We are somewhat isolated here from the outside world, in the swamps, partly in the rain, in the rivers and in the Rivers and we never hear or learn anything of current events only three personal mail. Most of the boys here are from Maryland and the District of Columbia, who were transferred here from Camp Slevier. So I am enclosing an order for forty papers, hoping you will forward same to me by Saturday. Private HENRY W. PAYNE. ST LUKE'S U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Baker, pastor Should we be, permitted to hold service Sunday, October 29, the order of the day will be 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. G. A. Hall. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Sermon to the G. U. order B. and S. S. and D. of Job, Centre Star. House No. 13, Bro. Saunders, G. M. Sermon by Dr. W. H. Kelly under the auspices of Co. 8. Mrs. Sarah Chambers, Capt. 7 p. m. regular league service. 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, subject "The Closed Door." A very cordial welcome to all. NAMAN Minstrel Show?—No. Waiting for Doctor?—No. Posing?—No. Singing Lesson? No Plain reading, writing, and arithmetic for backward soldiers. If your skin is dark or ashy, or if you are troubled with bumps, pimples, black-heads or freckles-do not be discouraged. Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will become shades lighter and as fair and as soft as velvet after a few applications of DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER BLEACH AND ROSEWATER BLEACH AND ROSEWATER MILLOW TEA Judith Paine DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP A MEDICIAL ADDITION THE MILLOW TEA Judith Paine DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP THE MILLOW TEA Judith Paine Above are reproductions of the packages. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPT LIMITATIONS. Before retiring at night baths the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap at your Drugstist's—250 EACH, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets The Community Church with a Community Program. This church is based on account of the epiphany of Spanish Influenza now secreting over the city. Due notice will be given when we will reopen. The pastor urges all the members of Ames Church to show their patriotism by subscribing for a Liberty Bond THE PEOPLES' CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Streets Annual Fall Rally Day. 9 a. m., Class Meeting 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School 330 p. m., we worship at Wayland Baptist Church 590 p. m., Young People's League 6 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Class PAYNE M. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. M. HURM, Passor John H. Ayers, Secretary. If you can't go to church to worship God you CAN buy LIBERTY BONDS. AND HELP SAVE YOUR COUNTRY Notice will be given of regular services when we are permitted to open. PENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W. Montgomery St. near Charles. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor. Gospel services begin as soon as the churches are opened. Rally books will be received at the parsonage and by the trustees on Sunday 11-1. Don't fail to see your class leader each week. Churches are closed but we go on. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Aligusth Street 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6 A. C. E. League. 8 p. m., Sermon by pastor. Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. Miss Mamle Woolford, Pres. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, See. NOTICE: As soon as the ban upon public assemblies has been lifted regular church and Sunday School services will be resumed at the Madison St. Presbyterian Church. The members of the church and congregation can feel free to call upon the Rev. Thomas H. Lee. 552 W. Dolphin street, who is in charge at the present time for pastoral ministrations. All are urged to do their utmost to make the coming rally on the first Sunday November a success. Geo. B. Murphy, Treasurer. NEEDED $4,904.79 NOW. Douglass Division $1267.27 Attucks Division 948.45 Tubman Division 879.49 Total collected in last drive $3095.21 Amaunt due $4904.79 Mrs. Estella Peaker secured $35.85 during Carnival week. This was overlooked when the list was published All workers that have solicited any moneys will do the Association a favor by reporting at the office ALL MONEYS or call Madison 1120 and have a representative of the "Y" call to see you. MR. WORKER: Have you secured your fifty dollars as promised? Have you secured ten from your neighbors as requested? --- --- ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots The smallest lots are 25x12 feet; owned by one of ourleading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is 400 feet abovs sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five-cent carfare, 10 minutes' ride from City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You may secure any of these lots on easy terms: FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with Five Dollars. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh street costs $4000.00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS. Traius Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK. SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park anytime convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. St. Paul 3119. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY 108 LAW BUILDING BALTO, MD. MORGAN PARK ideal residential community, protect all the restrictions and with all the movements of the best white development Saved Streets, Sanitary Sewers, Water, and Electricity The Park is nearly surrounded by the beach. Herring Run Valley and is adjacent to Morgan College Campus. Its early purchaser ranked among Baltimore's best citizen located on Grindon Avenue between Hill and Harford Roads. Take Harford Avenue, get off at Montebello Terrace, oppose barn, and walk west. An ideal residential community,protected by all the restrictions and with all the improvements of the best white developments Paved Streets, Sanitary Sewers Water, and Electricity The Park is nearly surrounded by the beautiful Herring Run Valley and is adjacent to Morgan College Campus. Its early purchasers ranked among Baltimore's best citizens. Located on Grindon Avenue between Hillen and Harford Roads. Take Harford Avenue car, get off at Montebello Terrace, opposite car barn, and walk west. One Car Fare. Salesman on the grounds every Saturday 3 to 6 p.m. Salesman on the grounds every Saturday 3 to 6 p.m. For other engagements and information Apply to TRULY HATCHETT, Agent 2026 DRUID HILL AVE., PHONE: MADISON 937 STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Bill Ave.,Cor. Oxford St. DRUGS [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a badge on his lapel]. WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE M. E. J. CRANE. Wake Maker His store is located at 1533 Penna Ave. between Mosher and McMeachen streets, where he will repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All work guaranteed for one year. Highest prices paid for gold teeth, old jewelry, etc. A full line of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches, Bracelets, Rings, etc. Mr. Crane finished his trade with English watchmakers in Liverpool, England, many years ago and is an expert in his business. Don't forget the number, 1533 PENNA. AVE. FOR RENT—Furnished room in house with every modern convenience for rent. in quiet neighborhood with quiet family. Man and wife or two young men preferred. Address Box A. C., care of the Afro American. We regret that owing to conditions beyond our control the 40th anniversary services of Baltimore Patricheglie No. 9 G. U. O. O. F. which was to be held at Metropolitan M. E. 'Church, Orchard street on Sunday evening, October 20th, 1918 is postponed until further notice. G. E. Quill. R. V. P. L. T. Dawson. W. P. P. ROYS. BOND LAWYER Residence: 1411 DRUID HILL AVE. Home Hours 7 to 9 Every Night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone Baltimore, Md Residence: 1855 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 7066 FOR SALE—A dwelling in the 1300 block of McCulloh street. 11 rooms and bath, three porches, hot and cold water in four bed rooms. Also for sale a Knabe Parior Grand Piano, pier glass hall piece and other furniture on premises. No broker need. Very Phone after 6 p. m. to Mr. Vernon 754 FOR SALE 1200 block McCullah St. 1500 block McCullah St. 1800 block Orleans St. 1400 block Presstman St. 1500 block Orleans St. 200 block Arlington Ave. 200 block N. Mount street. 830 Rutland Ave. Five acre truck farm improved with 9 room cottage on main road. Plenty fruit near city limits. HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 2012 McGULLOHR PATRIOTIC GIRLS AND LADIES Buy Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps with your extra money. Hair dressers and Beauty Culturists are buying thousands of dollars worth to help our boys 'over there' dinar oppose big money bombs your space learn. Learn a Hardware Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, help to straighten, cultivate and grow his. How to make high grade toilet preparations on your own. Devroll an old experienced hairdresser and beauty culturists who has taught many others this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $3.00. First class work guaranteed. Diplomas awarded. Send THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. CAMP MEAD BULLETIN Camp Meade, Md., October 11— Among the deaths here from Spanish influence during the past week were half a dozen colored soldiers from Baltimore. They include George Sessons, 1825 Lemon street; Gordon L. Smith, 810 Little Monument street; and James L. Jackson, 116 Stone street. The disease is on the map, and colored soldiers left here for unknown events a few even ings. ago. A large number of new draftees are expected here this week. A number of Baltimore boys, transfer ed from here to Camp Dix. will leave for overseas in a few days. Many colored workmen have sub- scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan.