California Eagle

GET ANOTHER BOND Rev. R. H. Harbert Writes Interestingly From Colorado. DR. J. D. GORDON Special Correspondant Keeps California In Touch THE LEGEND OF THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR Brijliant pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, special correspondent of the California Eagle. "Now in New York City, a delegate to the National Educational Association. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 31, 1918, of the race, entered his newly acquirer. Dear Ves. Bass, Editor of the Eagle, led church-home. --- ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 185 VOLUME 32 GET Rev. R. I. DR. J. D. G. Special Cor Keeps Califo DR. J. D. G. Brilliant pastor of Taberna respondent of the California Eag delegate to the National Educat Dear Mrs. Bass, Editor of the Eagle. In my last letter, I spoke to your readers of the mighty change and transfer of colossal holdings in fine stone fronts, consisting in business, dwelling houses and places of worship to the Negro Race here in Chicago. To the Negro, there is a feeling of gratification but to the more thoughtful and those who think more deeply, ful and those who think more deeply, ing this most unusual acquirement of property. It would seem that the white man's religion has not its Warerloo, and prejudice is found to be stronger than the religion of Christ. This now is the question, can we trust this religion which has failed the white man, and it looms up before the thoughtful negro. But while this vision is painful to me still I am hoping to see the white race awake, and accept the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, otherwise the Christian religion is doomed forever, so far as the white race is concerned. And God will have to look elsewhere. Will we be worthy custodians of this wonderful faith? The last Sunday in September was a great day for Olivet. Rev. A. K. Williams, the financial wizard of the Baptist Church, and one of the most charming and powerful pulpileteers ```markdown ``` The California Eagle When he entred this most imposing and beautiful auditorium he raised Seventy-five Thousand Dollars, with other eight thousand dollars in sight. I wish our Los Angeles people could get a touch of the big heartedness which is characterizing the negroes of Chicago. May be we will have to get Rev. Williams out our way. It was my good fortune to speak for this people last Thursday night, and I left the next for Cleveland. Spoke Sunday in the Antioch Baptist Church where the scholarly and most polished and eloquent Dr. Bailey is holding forth. Here I met one of the finest audiences that I have met on my trip. There seems to be a most beautiful blending if religion and Christian refinement. I leave the people of Los Angeles to say whether I am inclined to make good as opportunity comes to me. Cleveland is a most beautiful city of possibly seven or eight hundred thousand, and in the war work she seems to be doing her bit. Here I met a most wonderful young woman in the person of Miss Hunter, a trained nurse, who was making good in her line of work. But being on fire to do something for the San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 19, 1918 young woman, who would enter the city without many friends or place, she started a little organization to help the working girls. In the last few years she has raised sixty thousand dollars, and there stands on Central Avenue, a most imposing brick building containing eighty old rooms, with nearly a hundred girls already being sheltered from unwholesome environment of city life. And this young woman, who is herself not far removed from the tender years is mothering and advising yes transforming in many ways the lives of these young women. May God ever bless this young woman is the prayer of my heart. Cleveland ought to be and I am sure the race will be proud of this rising young woman. The greatest Baptist Church in Cleveland from a numerical standpoint is the Shiloh Baptist, which the notable Dr. C. A. Fisher is pastor. He has taken into the membership of this church within the last two years, fifteen hundred members and every Sunday morning he has overflow meetings. The people here like those of Chicago, certainly go to church. I intended to spend some time here, but I notice that Governor Stephens has appointed me to represent California in some great meeting to be held in N.Y. beginning on the ninth, through the eleventh, so I cannot do justice to this beautiful city, and be faithful to the call of our chieftain and our next Governor. I shall tell you something of our meeting in my next letter. J. D. GORDON: Pueblo, Colo. 19-7-18 The California Eagle, (Mr. Bass) Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. My dear Sir. First I desire to apologize for delay in sending my subscription, which I now enclose ($3,000). I feel at a loss to be without this standard, sprightly, up-to-date journal of a rising people. The success you have achieved has not come without thoughtful determination and definite purpose along with an energy akin to desperation to make good in the great field you have chosen to work. Having had years of experience in this line I know what it takes to give the people a real good paper 52 times a year. Personally, I am proud of such a great race paper and wish its life to be co-extensive with that of the people for which it is specially prepared, and whose interests it so wisely represents. I have thought so many times of writing you an article of conditions obtaining around Pueblo but I am usually so busy making things go in my called field that I let other things go which can be given up without loss. Pueblo is distinctly an industrial city. There are here over a hundred industrial plants. We are in a district which abounds in iron and cial and lead and coper. One of these plants alone, "The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.," employs 6500 men daily in producing all kinds of manufactured iron products, the principal part of which goes to the Government and across the seas. It is one of the Rickeferell's plants and its pay roll each month (they pay every two weeks) amounts to nearly one million dollars. Here more than 1200 of race men are employed, whose salaries vary all the way from $4.00 per day to $10. This is the first place where I have found race men on an equal footing with those of the other races. They take their places from common labor to that of skilled artists, without prejudice or segregation, and receive the wage scale just as others di. No man need be idle here. He can go to work at living wages from the start and keep at it as long as he desires with assurances of advancement for his valuable aid to the concern. More cash money is handled by race men here than any place it has been my privilege to live. Many own good homes and others are buying. Young boys are receiving from four ti five and six dollars per day. I was amused on seeing for the first time one of our men so indifferent to money that he not only had his whole full of gold teeth, but had in addition two most valuable diamonds decorating a tooth on each side of his mouth. As he always wears a golden smile, the sparkling diamonds dazzle your eyes as you gaze at him. To get into the "Steel Works," as they are called, you have to cross a viaduct (bridge) and in triumph, often you hear some of our women, whose husbands make so much that they do not need to work, proudly say to you: "I have a man over the viaduct." It tells its tale. Our men are found in almost all the plants, receiving handsome wages Our business men are doing well. Why shouldn't they? I have over a dozen business men belonging to my church and one of them, Sam Nelson, runs the largest business of its kind I have seen any race man run anywhere I have travelled over the country. His rating is not excelled by any merchant in the city and away over hundreds of those of different races to his. Most all our lodges are most prosperous and have large memberships. Six churches look after the spiritual interests of our people—two Baptists, two A. M. E's, one M. E. and one Latter Day Saints. All children go to school regardless of race, just as in California. We have five trun lines out of which go twenty-seven passenger trains daily. Pueblo does more freight business than any city west of the Mississippi. Altitude more than four thousand feet above sea level and a most healthful place to live in. I failed to say when mentioning the churches that three of them paid off their mortgages this year and are now unhampered with not a mortgage upon any face church in town. P. S. I want the Eagle sent me once every week, wet or dry, cold or hot. Send me one with appointments of California Conference A. M. E. Church. ALL IS WELL ON THE POTOMAC. The assignment of officer Glenn on Central Avenue has resulted in the closing down in general of all the conditions which we have chronicled for the past few issues, and in a tour of the area on last evening the Eagle reporter reports all quiet on the Potomac. It seems as though the forces have decided, as Kaiser Bill decided, that the game after all is not worth the candle, and a re-alignment along legitimate lines is taking place. If such is really and truly the case, all well and good, but not unlike the Allies, we want a guarantee of the same. The Eagle was at no time after any individual, we were simply speaking up in behalf of the people, for better moral conditions, and as a result at this time Chinese Lottery tickets are not on sale and vice dens have been closed. Of course some of those hit have put up an awful holster, and some of our officers have been perturbed. The way we look at it is the ones who have really been on the square have nothing to fear, and have no holster unless the shoe actually times them. The Eagle is their champion without money or price when they are right, when they are wrong we play no favorites, but new to the line, let the chips fall where they may. We have on the Police Force, our splendid men who are a high credit not only to the race but equally strong supporters of our attempts at real progress and who are the peers of any other officers on the force. For those we stand up at all times, but we cannot, and will not stand up for the crooked officers, no matter who and what their race or previous condition. We are battling at all times for the uplift, and on that platform we shall make our stand. We shall maintain a vigilant eye and trust that we can continue to restort as at present—All is well. MOUSER FOR SENATOR. The logical man to succeed the late Senator Henry H. Legons for Senator from the 29th Senatorial District is Frank H. Mouser. Schooled as he is in the maze of legislative activities he is truly a man who is at all times strictly with the people with an eye at all times single to the interests of the masses. He is truly the People's Man. For the past six years he has served in the lower house of the Legislature and has an enviable record on all the measures which have been TRENCHES SINCE JULY 13. With The American Army Northwest of Verdun:—Tuesday, October 1. American Negro troops, operating under direction of French, captured Binarville, in the Argonne Forest, Sector. The Negro soldiers explained. "It was the first strange town they had been in." New York troops are operating in the Argonne. At the other extreme of the line Illinois units are advancing along the left bank of the Meuse and have reached the outskirts of Brieuilles. Negro troops are participating in the French advance on the west side of the Argonne. This district is giving the Americans some of the hardest fighting of the war, so far. Continuous counter attacks have been made by the invaders and some of their units have lost 30 per cent of their effective. American Negro soldiers have been in the front line trenches, repulsing German attacks; and with the advancing allies, driving the enemy out of France, since the Kaiser's ill-fated horde started its "Peace Drive" on Have Held Fromt Line TRENCHES SINCE JULY 15th. July 15th. Very little has been published distinctly referring to the deeds of our brave Colored boys; but Lincoln Exe special correspondent of the New York World, has cabled several messages which show what the black boys from America are doing toward making the world safe for democracy. His writings usually refer to the New York contingent, yet they give a good idea of the bravery and valor of all the Colored soldiers at the front. In his message of September 12th he says: "They are seasoned soldiers to whom attack and counter attack, the crushing strain of incessant bombardment, the stealthy horrors of poison gas, wholesale carnage, sleepless nights and foodless days are all in a day's work." Not Many Better Soldiers Col. W. Haywood, commander of the old 15th N. G., N. Y., in conversation with Correspondent Evre, said: Since July 15th my boys have enured what the French say is the most colorful artillery preparation the Germans have ever made, all kinds of gas, bayonets by the thousands and every other kind of punishment the enemy had in stock. They've stood up under it all, done everything that was demanded of them—a good deal sometimes too—and some through with colors flying and spirits high. I don't believe there are many better soldiers in this war than these Negro boys. I haven't seen any." Four surgeons, one corporal and eight privates of this regiment have won the War Cross. "Million Dollar Bombardment" In telling of some of the experiences of the Colored boys, Evre writes During the first two months in line the New Yorkers had had a placid time of it. They escaped more than perfunctory shelling and their casualties were so few as to set a low water mark for even that tranquil sector. Not until the night of June 12th did they receive a real 'strafing' at the enemy's hands. On that night the Boche launched the 'million dollar raid,' as the Negroes call it, one of them having figured that amount as the cost of the shells used in the preparation fire. The bombardment lasted about two hours. The Negroes' coolness under this bombardment convinced the French higher command of their soldierly ability. French officers with whom I talked, were delighted with them. One told me how he himself had seen a German land torpedo explode right under the nose of two Negroes in an advanced post, bringing them under an avalanche of mud. The pair wriggled out and though both were slightly wounded remained where they were. "Myself. I should probably have made a tsrategic retirement to a safer spot," the Frenchman added with a smile Negroes Stick Tight When Germans Start "Peace Drive" Referring to the "Peace Drive" started by the Germans, in July, which they thought would carry them to Paris, Eyre writes: "At 11 p. m. French counter preparation fire began, to be followed by the German destructive bombardment at midnight. For four hours Krupp guns of every caliber plastered hundreds of square miles of front with THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UP ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 36 ND olorado. Fromt Line SINCE JULY 15th. high explosives shrapnel and gas. "Our Negrões stuck tight. Whether they were in well built dugouts or out in open trenches they never quailed." "Amazing Luck" with Negroes. In the midst of the bombardment the lieutenant-colonel was asked by the French whether he could establish some sort of communication with the French regiment on his right. Its wires had been cut and its position was such it was impossible to get messages to dirassional headquarters with sufficient speed. Without even calling for volunteers, he directed half a dozen of his men to act as runners from his own P. C. to that of the French colonel. These runners were obliged to cover about two miles through darkness, exposed to the drumfire garage all the way. None of them failed, none of them failed to deliver the message entrusted to him—and none of them by virtue of the amazing skill that has clung to the regiment was killed. Blow Hundreds to Atoms The German infantry attacked at 4:20 in the morning. In their advanced treethes the Negroes had left only a few patrols with orders to withdraw as soon as they found themselves out impaired. But almost every yard of the treenches had been sown with dynamite and hundreds of Boches were bitten into atoms the moment they propelled into them. In the positions along our main line of resistance our Negroes waited with unshaken nerves for the foe to appear. He moved full. Battered by our own artillery enveloped by volleys from behind, the guns tucked away in deep digouts and brought up only when their crumpling barrage had passed by. Panic and murmures explode under their feet the Germans never got beyond the first line the Allies had deliberate as abandoned before the onslaught began. By Saum, their left flank had been completely checked, without the necessity of counter attack. An hour later the Negro unit was ordered to move to the left where the fighting was still at its height, and a counter thrust by our side appeared advisable. The companies were obliged to make their way southward and then westward under shell fire almost as severe as the preparatory bombardment they had just undergone. They marched in little widely separated groups creeping along four almost parallel roads. "As I watched them hiking along with shells cutting capers wherever one looked," the lieutenant-colonel confided, "I was willing to have the war end right then and there. Well, they got through and into their new line, in immediate reserve, without a single casualty—luck again." Luck Serves Them Well More of the same kind of good fortune followed. The enemy suddenly ceased to struggle in the sector, and so the proposed counter attack was called off. Circumstances made it imperative, however, for the Aemricans to go into the firing line again. For four hours they had sat right under continued on page 7th Mrs. Mollie A. Phillips wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Mmnie Lee, to Geraid Davis Welles in Nogales Arizona on Wednesday the 16th inst. What the Churches are Doing KASHMIR PREPARATIONS CURE UGLY SKIN AND BAD HAIR The Kashmir Way, 'First Aid' to Beauty For Sale at Smith & Leggett Drug Store, 905 Central Ave.; Prentice Pharmacy, 1121 Central Ave.; Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson, 834 Central Ave.; Mine. J. H. Cucez, 952 Central Ave.; Mine. J. M. Massey, 1109 Central Ave.; Mrs. Ada Ross, Camo School, 839 Hemlock St.; Smith & Leggett Drug Store, KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. D, 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1543 E. 23rd St. R. N. HOLT, Pastor. In keeping with the order of the Health authorities of the city, our church did not open its doors on last Sunday, however, prayer and song went up from the several homes in the church community to him who doeth all things well. That a mighty power is at work in this world is without question. It is for us to do our bit man's extremities are God's opportunities. Seven times passed over Nebuchadnezer, but alas, he received a heart of flesh. We pray for the cessation of the present plague and for the success of the American arms, and hope to return to our sacred shrines with renewed courage and will to do right. As a greater evidence that he will remain in Los Angeles, Pastor Holt has purchased and moved into an ideal home, 1511 E. 21st St., where he extends a welcome to all. Despite the fact, we have had no gathering on Sunday, the pastor was able to receive his check in full, and aside from being anxious to assemble his flock, the pastor wears the same old smile. The public will be notified when the pastor is to deliver his address and report from the National Convention previously announced. As there were no delegates elected by the Convention to attend the Equal Rights League which convened in Chicago, Sept. 17-19, we are dependent somewhat upon the report given by Editor Crenshaw who was appointed by Dr. E. C. Morris two days after the convention adjourned. This pastor has in detail. Lee heaven's blessings fail on all who look up. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Cor. 5th and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor in compliance with order of the KASHMI CURE UGLY THE COLORED RED CROSS NURSE IS READY "TO DO HER BIT" FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY. WILL PREJUDICE GIVE HER HER CHANCE TO PROVE HER WORTH? The Kashmir FREE FREE The Famous Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about the KASHMIR WAY. Write for your copy today. SPECIAL OFFER: POSTAGE FREE THIS WEEK ON ALL ORDERS For Sale at Smith & Leggett Dr. Rosa L. Sampson, 834 1109 Central Ave.: M KASHMI DEPT. D, Board of Health because of the epidemic—Spanish Influenza, all services and meetings have been withheld at this Historic Church since Friday. Oct. 11th to the present date. Until said order is rescinded the doors of this big metropolitan church along with all others must remain closed. Members are kindly requested to observe the family altar and pray without ceasing in the home that soon our regular order of worship may be restored and the dreaded disease now so generally shall be completely uprooted and good health obtained. Call unto Me, and I will answer thee and show the great and mighty things, which thou knowest not." gatha the Lord our God. Little Taylor McNorton of 1431 E. 21st St., after two and one-half days illness with Spanish Influenza died Saturday night being only nine years old. He was a beautiful little christian boy, being a members both of the Sunday School and Church. The Sunday School and Church join in deepest sympathy with the parents, Brother and Sister Chas, M. McNorton in this time of mourning. The pastor conducted private services Wednesday from Russell and Conner Undertaking parlors. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Sunday School Rally Day is postponed from the 3rd Sunday in October to the 4th Sunday, if the "Flu" ban is lifted. And if not lifted the 4th Sunday, then on the next. Annual election of Trustees will take place Thursday night, November 14th. Postment due to order of the Board of Health With a burning zealousness which will incite every member and all friends to redouble their every effort in every good cause,—shall our services begin when the "iban" is lifted? Watch! WESLEY M. E. CHURCH The pastor takes this means of cure IR PREPAR LY SKIN AND I ir Way, 'First Aid KASHMIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO ILLINOIS WHITENER AND CLEANSER Drug Store, 905 Central Ave.; Prentice Pharm 834 Central Ave.; Mine. J. H. Cueeo, 952 Cen- Mrs. Ada Ross, Camo School, 839 Hemlock S IR CHEMIC D, 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE thanking the loyal and thoughtful members and friends of the church for their hearty and liberal support during the closed-up period so far. In spite of the fact that we were closed our collections were mire than two-thirds of the regular average. This Sunday is regular Stewards day for the pastoral support. Our Stewards Treasury is low because of rounding out our report fir Conference. Let every member therefore see that we shall not break our record of paying the pastor in full when payment is due. We have made this record during the last two years—let us not break it. Responsible and reliable collectors have been appointed in every neighborhood. When they call on you do not fail to respond. If they do not call see that your offering is sent in and you will receive due credit in the books. So far only o few cases of influenza have visited our membership, all of whom are recovering. The pastor urges all on Sunday to spend the hour between 11 and 12 o'Clock in Bible reading, in song and prayer or in private devotion that God may protect us from this fearful scourge and that a deeper work of grace may take place in our hearts and homes. Assuring you of our continuous prayer for your well-being and for the success and progress of our beloved church, I am yours in his service. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Rev. J. E. McCorkle, Pastor. Possibly for the first time in history of this country we are experiencing a universal epidemic of any kind to the extent that so far reaching closing orders should be instituted by the civil authorities as a very necessary precautionary measure of combating the plague. Certainly with this interruption in the course of events the CHURCH is facing problems that are searching for in our initial preparation no direct solution was offered for unpremeditated occurrences; therefore we are request- RATIONS BAD HAIR KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S BEST READY TO DO ITS SHARE TOWARD IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OF RACE WOMEN AND MAKING THEM BEAUTIFUL. WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE? TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Aid' to Beauty FIRST AIDS KASHMIR Famous Bleach, Hair Grower, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cream Skin Balm, Liquid Powder( Dandruff Remedy Powder (six shades) AGENTS WANTED MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED Pharmacy, 1121 Central Ave.; Mrs. Central Ave.; Mine. J. M. Massey, Rock St.; Smith & Leggett Drug Store. ICAL CO. CAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE ing that all members of this and other churches may use the "First Hand" means of grace, family prayers and daily consecration; that the spiritual side of the church may be kept at a high standard, so that when the ban is lifted we may "Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise." We were in the midst of a glorious meeting, and the interest was increasing with each succesive meeting, conducted by Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, and it is our purpose when we reopen to begin where we closed and continue for a week or so longer. We are proud of the great effect that the meeting has had and we are hopeful for further consequences, more pronounced. The bar and cafe of the Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific St., San Francisco, CA. The only colored first class hotel in the city where they have regularly entertaining every evening in the cafe. Side entrance for ladies and their escorts. The very latest songs. Entertainers: Miss Airline Bruemin, Miss Lillie Good. Miss Eva Shockley; the piano Prof. Fields; the great rag timer. "The kingdom of God is at hand, believe the gospel." THE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST. Order of Services Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m—3:30 p.m 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening—Preaching Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening. KING SOLOMON'S NATIONAL INDEPENDENT SPIRITUAL- IST CHURCH Take the red car and get off at 23rd St. and walk to Palomares Ave. TREASURY DEPARTMENT; OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE; 6th DISTRICT OF CALI FORNIA. Los Angeles, Oct. 15, 1918 Will you please insert in the columns of your newspaper, the following news item: "Internal Revenue Collector, John P. Carter, 6th District of California, Los Angeles, states that his department of the Government service is very desirous of securing qualified persons for the position in Deputy Collector, Inspector and Agent under the Harrison Narcotic Act. Appointments to this position must be made from the Civil Service eligible list and an examination is advertised for applicants on October 22nd, 1918. Entrance salaries for vacancies in the Internal Revenue Service for this position are filled at $1600 per annum, together with actual traveling expenses when away from post of duty, and there is an opportunity for promotion to $2500 per annum. It is suggested that everyone interested in this examination should at once communicate with the secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission, Federal Building, Lís Angeles, for further information regarding same." A. M. E. ZION MISSION 2905 Michigan Ave. Roy. E. C. Caldwell, Pastor. Services for Sunday, Sept. 15th. Preaching Sunday evening, "What Think Ye of Christ," by the pastor. R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 6¢ CIGAR Thanking you in advance for your attention to this request, I am, Respectfully, JOHN P. CARTER, Collector. A. P. Ramsey, The Cand Your Patronage Solicite Will also give complete course Classes at your convenience. 830 East Jefferson St. W. H. GUE DRUG Only Colored Wholesale Manufacturer in the West Mail Orders a Specialty in candy making for $25 Phone South 2820-M. Los Angeles, Cal. A. P. Ramsey, The only Colored Wholesale Candy Manufacturer in the West Your Patronage Solicited. Mail Orders a Specialty Will also give complete course in candy making for $25 Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. 830 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. GUEST, DRUGGIST Class Position WEATHERTON of the DYMENT AGENCY ic Help furnished. a Specialty. Bd'wy 3867 If it's a First You want See 'MRT. G NATIONAL EMPLOY All kinds of Domes Coored Help 811 South Fair Oaks Avenue PHONES MAIN 8 Prentice's 1121 CENTR If it's a First Class Position You want See 'MRT. G. WEATHERTON of the NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY All kinds of Domestic Help furnished. Coiled Help a Specialty. 811 South Fair Oaks Avenue Pasadena Prentice's Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener Fletcher's La Matilde Face Powder We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes High Brown Soap, Aida Hair Romade, High Brown Hair Grower Also Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL Twelfth and Central, Tel. Col. 7314 AC HOTEL CORRON Cochrane THE STOPPER When travelling, shopping, attending church or theatre, don't forget to have handy a box of Dr.Miles -Anti- PainPills They will head-off that Headache or any other Ache or Pain. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Los Angeles, Cal MUSETTE & LORENZINI TAILORS Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at 525 BROADWAY 837 BROADWAY MUSETTI & LO SAN FRANCISCO M. G. St Real Estate Fire Insur Broker BROADWAY MUSETTI & LORENZIN CISCO M. G. Stokes Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broker M. G. Stokes Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broker Houses, Flats and Apartments for Rent GENERAL AG Union Health & Ac of Colorado Talk with GENERAL AGENT on Health & Accident of Colorado alk with Stoke GENERAL AGENT Union Health & Accident Co. of Colorado 1333 East 12th Street Broadway 3130 H. H. WILLIAMS Oldest Real Estate Agent in this Section LOOK AT THESE BIG BARGAINS Just Secured Also a 4-room plastered house on a one lot for $1,000, $100.00 cash, balance $10.00 month. Other properties in city at special values. 1315 E. 12th St. Tel. M 6368 also a 4-room plastered house on a one for $1,000, $100.00 cash, balance $10.00 h. her properties in city at special valuez. 1315 E. 12th St. Tel. M 6368 Also a 4-room plastered house on a one-acre lot for $1,000, $100.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month. Other properties in city at special values. 1315 E. 12th St. Tel. M 6368 19 LORENZINI CALIFORNIA Stokes ate and urance AGENT Accident Co. rado Stokes JOHN H. HARRIS i house on a one-acre sh, balance $10.00 per at special values. Tel. M 6368 F. H Grumbly, Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public. 785 San Pedro Street SACRAMENTO NEWS. Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns bunions and deformed nails. 302 Forum. M 4144 J. SACRAMENTO NEWS. The members and friends of St. Andrews A. M. E. Church and in fact the colored citizens of Sacramento are wonderfully blessed by having such an efficient person as Rev H. M. Mickens of the Kansas Conference among us to take charge of the almost forsaken flock. We have great hopes in him and he can do great things for us if we are faithful and to our whole duty. The Bishop has sent us what we have prayed for an intelligent Christian gentleman to lead us, so let us put on the whole armor and work as we never did before. To believe that a task is impossible is to make it so. Mr and Mrs Earl Gray entertained Mr and Mrs. Fred Hayes at dinner one day last week. Mr and Mrs J. Soreas and two young daughters were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Bass Sunday. Rev H M Miskens was a delightful guest of Mr and Mrs J W Scott and Mr J W Mills at dinner Sunday. The Household of Ruth will entertain the public at a Halloween social at Pythian Castle, Oct. 30th. Cents 50 Cents; Ladies 35 Cents; Children over 6 years of age 25 Cents. A jolly good time is promised all who attend. Dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. Wedding bells will ring early in November for a charming widow and a popular widower. Mr C E. Countee is now employed at the S P. Station. The Phyllis Wheatly Red Cross has just finished and turned in a number of bed jackets to be used in France by the convalescing soldiers. They are now working on other garments to be sent over-seas. Mr and Mrs P F O'Reilly are the happy owners of a handsome new chalmers Auto. They enjoyed a trip to Woodland in it Sunday. Mr Fred Hayes was baptized Sunday in Woodland at the Baptist Church. Rev T A Harvey is having many converts at Zion A M E Church in Oakland during the Revival which has been going on for two weeks. The Capital City Juveniles will give an entertainment Monday evening, Our 21st, at Forester's Hall Admission 10 Cents. Everybody come out and help the children. Mr J. W Scott has received news of the serious illness of his father, Mr Walter Scott in Portland, Ore. he is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs Lena Harper is recovering from a severe cold, which confined her to bed for a few days. The Monday Club had the hospitality of Mrs P. P. F. O'Reilly Monday night at their regular meeting. Mrs F. A Butler opened her home to the Jolly Rounders Club Tuesday evening for their regular game of Whist and concluded with a delightful supper. The Thimble Bee will give a 10 Cent entertainment Thursday evening, Oct. 24, for the benefit of St. Andrews A. M. E. Church at 9 o'Clock—Refreshments. Program in charge of Mrs J. Slaughter. Everybody is invited. MRS. CONLTY, Chrmm. Rev. H. M. Mickens, pastor of St. Andrews A. M. E. Church invites the public to attend services at 11 a.m.; Sunday School at 1 p.m.; the League at 6:30 p.m. and evening services at 9 p.m. All of these services are very interesting and uplifting. Mr. L. N. Crawford has been suffering from a severe cold. Rev. H. M. Stovall, Presiding Elder of Zion A. M. E. Church, preached two wonderful-sermons Sunday at Harvey's Church. Friends of Mrs. Belle Mills will be pleased to know that she is now able to be abut the house, though on crutches. Mrs. Anderson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson is improving after a long spell of illness. The Executive Board of Sacramento Branch N. A. A. C. P. will meet Oct. 31st. The general meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be November 1st at which time the election of officers will take place for the year 1919. This Association is for the people. All people who are interested in the good of the Negro race. There were no church services at the churches Sunday on account of all public places being closed by or- of the Health Department. Several of the colored boys were held by the police at the Fair grounds Saturday night for not having their registration or classification cards, but all were identified and proven not not of be slackers and were turned loose with a warning to carry their cards with them. Miss Margaret Clark who was operated on last week at Loma Linda, is not getting along so well. Miss Josephine Edinburgh who is recovering from an attack of the Spanish "Flu" is doing nicely. Mrs F. H Johnson is confined to her bed with the Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Morton were visitors in our city Sunday, coming down to see Margaret Clark who is at the Sanitarium. Mr. Byron Johnson was a visitor home Sunday. Dawson Gordon, who is working in Los Angeles now, was home taking in the Fair last week. Miss Juanita White of Los Angeles was a visitor in our city Sunday evening. Quite a number of Riversiders attended the rally at the New Hope Baptist Church in San Bernardino Sunday. Little Anita Johnson is visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. R. H Johnson in San Bernardino Georgia and Thomas Bryant Jr. are quite ill with the Influenza. There will be no services at the churches or other public meetings until the Spanish Influenza is well in hand. Mr. John Dumas was compelled to quit work last week on account of illness, which later proved to be the Influenza. Randolph Carter, little son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Carter, is quite ill. The Spanish Influenza is not raging in Riverside, but the Health Board closed the city for safety first. Riversiders were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. J H Nichols at Los Vegas, Nevada Mrs Nichols moved to Nevada about a year ago when Mr Nichols went there to work for the Salt Lake. She is survived by her husband and three small children. Funeral services were held Thursday at Oliverwood Cemetery. Rev F W Cooper officiating. Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs Gus Little of San Bernardino was a visitor in our city Sunday BAKERSFIELD NEWS Miss Lillian Simpson died at the home of her mother, Mrs C Simpson Sunday morning at 4:00 Clock Funeral was held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m at the A M E Church. Rev J H Wilson the Presiding Elder assisted by Rev W M Dixon of the Baptist Church, the pastor Rev Pryor or preached the funeral. The Rev E E Bickers offered prayer. The service was conducted by the Santa Quiana Chapter Order O E S of which Miss Simpson was a devoted member. Full particulars of her death will appear in next week's issue. Miss Simpson left a devoted mother, Mrs C Simpson leaves a loving sister, Miss Maria and a devoted brother, Mr H E Simpson to mourn her loss. The sad news have reached us of the death of Mr. Bowen the father of Mrs. Mary Bowen Long of Aokland. Mr. Bowen was once a resident of Bakersfield until a few years ago when he bought a large ranch at White River where he lived until his death which was a great surprise to Bakersfield as he had been sick only a short time. Mr. Bowen leaves one daughter. Mrs. Mary Bowen Long and a grand-daughter. Miss Nadine, a sister-in-law of Mrs. J. M Bridges of Oakland, wife of Mr. J. M Bridges of Oakland the editor of the Aokland Sunshine. Mrs. J. J Pinkney was very sick all last week but is much better at present and able to be out again. A track party will be given Friday night for the benefit of the rally under the directions of Mrs. H. S. Houston and Mrs. J. W. Ward. These ladies will be please to have every body to come as they want to raise all they can for the rally. Miss Helen Wheeler and a party the Smart Set will give a play for the benefit of the rally October 25th. This play was written by Miss Wheeler and its hoped that she will have a good attendance. Miss Wheeler is the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Pinkney accomplished. Miss Hinder Randolp, daughter of Mrs. W. H Pinkney who has been very sick is much better and is able to be up. Mrs. F. T. Walker will leave Thursday morning for Trandad. Colorado to join her husband, Rev. T. T. Walker who is pastor of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Walker has been a faithful member of the Household of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Ruth and the Golden West Club. The Household of Ruth gave a reception Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Walker. The Golden West Club bought her beautiful silver hand bag and presented it to her at the Club. Mrs. W. M. Dixon presented the token to Mrs. Walker in behalf of the Club with well chosen words Mrs. Dixon is the treasure of the Golden West Club and is the wife of popular pastor of the Mont Zion Baptist Church and is loved by all. The Golden West Club met at the home of Mrs. Clifton Green. Mrs. A. M. Gainer continues very sick at her mother home but is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Ora the popular young matron is knitting sweaters and has finished up quite a few. Mrs. Ora is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fletcher Prout. ' Mrs. Bundy arrived in the city Wednesday from Los Angeles and is at the home of Mrs. Ward. ' Major West is sick again but is some better as we go to press. ' The S. P. Company is not calling for more race men. Mrs. B. W. Winters is planning for the all-day meeting of the Club DOINGS IN STOCKTON. J. A. Stewart. Reporter The entertainment given by the Busy Bee Club was a grand success. The sum of $104, was made. The money was to install a gas heating system through the A M E. Church. The dinner given at the A M E. Church every Friday from 4 to 10 p.m. by the ladies of the Church is being well attended. Sunday Oct. 27th is going to be Sunday School Day in Stockton. Everyone is expected to attend Sunday School that day. Presiding Elder Wilson will preach at night. Mr M. Pratt, Mr A. Morrallis and Mr J. Jackson motored to San Francisco last week. Mrs McRoberson went to Camp Lewis to see her husband who has been sick at the Camp for some time. Mrs Williams left for Camp Grant Illinois to be with her husband before he leaves for France. The lance given last Saturday night was a success. Mrs Margaret Bavden of Oakland visited her sister. Mrs Jeff Westmoor last week. Mr James Stewart has bought a house and lot in the Fair Oaks. Mr and Mrs Stewart are news reporters here. Mr Bird will go into the barber business with his father. His friends wish him much success. Mr G. E. Watkins of the Pacific Coast Appeal was in our city on business. Mr Miles Hunter made a flying trip to Oakland. Mr Wesley Drisdom is in our city visiting friends Mrs J. H. Hamilton and Mrs Pondexter were in San Francisco and Oakland. They enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. Washington and a friend are going to the rice fields this week. Mr. and Mrs. Minor have moved to their new home in the Fair O. Mr. Minor had a beautiful home. Mr. William Bevy of Fresno is in the city visiting his son. Clarence Bevy. Mr. Bevy came from Fresno Saturday and got a telegram Sunday that his niece was dead in Fresno. Mr. Thomas Boyden will leave for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will attend U. S. Army officer's training School. We certainly wish Mr. Boyden all the success in the world. The funeral of Calnealis Harris, who died in Camp Lewis. Washington after being away from home nine days was very touching. Mr. Harris had a beautiful casket which was draped with the American Flag. Many beautiful flower pieces were in evidence. The chapel where the funeral was preached by Rev. Donohoo was more than filled, and many hundreds of people had to stay on the outside. The line of march was from the Chapel to the Southern Pacific offices and the Record Bay Band. Then the city officials and the Colored Red Cross ladies. G. A. R. veterans. Beatrice C. Mothers, and then the soldiers and sailors and many people followed. Mr. Harris was from Tindon, San Joaquin County. The pall bearers were: James Freeman, D. Morse, J. Hamilton, John Grayson, Kelly Morgen and Tom Dawson. Mr. Harris is the first one of the race in California to die for the Colors. Mrs. Edwin Thompson did not motor up to visit the city of Sacramento, but made a special visit to her mother, Mrs. O. Hall and family, consid- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Column for Bargains WILLIAM ALBERT TABLETON Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for the State of New York G Physician and Surgeon Desires To Announce That he has resumed his practice in this city, and can be found at his former quarters, Room 409-11 German Building, 224 So. Spring St. Phone Main 28843. Grand Master, T. A. Harris, 940 E Jost St. H. Amherst, R. W. Bennett Grand Master, W. J. Anderson, Oak land, R. W. Bennett, Grand Warden H. S. Houston Powell, R. R. D. James Warden, R. L. Kenney Portland, Gre R. W. Gran, Theosher, C. C. Arthur San Jose, Grand Le Cours, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles, R. W. Grand Secretor, Gre. W. Wilson, 214 D. St. Maryville, V. The Household of Ruth No. 3579 G. U. O. O. E. masters on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd, Fellows' Hall Eighth and Wall St. MRS. M. R. JOHNSON, M. N. G. 1153 E. 11th St. Bldwy 7575 MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. R. 1666 W. 35th Place Rosetta Temple No. 10 S M months 2nd floor. Thursday of each month of 21st of Masonite Temple 12th floor. Central Ave One furnished room for rent at reasonable rate 777 Merchant St Telephone 843-3000 MRS. W. E. JONES. W. P. 1211 Hoper Ave. MRS. E. GWINN. W. S. 1522 Paloma Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 2 room apartments with bath, for rent: 3 unfurnished rooms, 1921 W 16th St. Mrs J W. Gordon The Mutual Aid Society meets every First and Third Monday night in each month, at the First A. M. E. Church, C. Cor. Eighth and Towne Ave. from 8 to 10 o'clock. Alpine Chapter No. 1, QES meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall 824 1-2 Central avenue. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. T. H. HICKS. President MRS. B. E. PRENTICE. FOR RENT—Furnished in Santa Monica, a 5-bedroom bungalow, never occupied, within a block of car line 1451 18th Street. $2250. C. W. Brooks. So. 2554. Reporter. FOR RENT Furnished 2-room apartment with kitchen, and one private room. Located in Lansing. ALL modern on-site. Phone South 2611-K FOR RENT — Two-bedroom apartments all furnished, hot and cold water Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th st. Josephs Broadway 3558 Mr. and Mrs. C O Brookins FOR RENE: $3.50 per week. Three rooms completely furnished for housekeeping. Gas light and air conditioning. 1741 Newton St. FOR! SALE—13-room: Apartment House in good condition, fine location, like rent, $400, prune, $6000, $400 cash, balance terms. For imma- tion call at 50 W. 7th FOR LEFT FOURS OF SIXTHS SPEEDS 1471 N. 40 ST. 1471 N. 40 ST. IS NO SLACKER "Colored Man is no Shaker" is the title to a famous picture recently produced. The picture is made in five colors. Small copies mounted and ready to put up in locations. Large copies are mounted at 21 Cents each. Sent post. FOR SALE— H H Roskam 2442 Cincinnati St. Los Angeles, Cal C R BANSOM All manufacturing concerns in Southern California except those making food stuffs are expected to fill out the questionnaires that have been sent out by Secretary J. P. Baldwin, of Sub-region No. 4. Resources and Conversion section of the War Industries Board, from headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles. Real Estate and Loans 932 E. 35th St Phone So. 593 J FOR SALE—Business property on Central avenue 100 x 140 sq. mile Central near 100 x 441 sq. mile Central near 100 x 450 sq. mile Lot 36 11. between 9th and 10th on Central. 4.1 improved property Lot 15 x 172 corner 701 and Mc Kinley. $1500, improved with two cottages Two 3-bedroom modern on W. 57th has all conveniences. $2000 each. $400 cash Although similar information already may have been furnished to other branches of the government, it will be necessary for producers to provide this data for Sub-region No. 4 if they expect to be listed for government business now coming in large volume to Southern California A number of other good places reasonable. C. R. RANSOM. Real Estate and Loans Office and Residence 902 K. 37th (440) Phone S. 699-J Notification has been received of supplies needed for the Panama Canal zone the ordinance department the medical department the navy, cantons and hospitals. $1000 WILL BUY lot 50 ft front 163 deep house of 6 rooms and bath For particulars inquire at 1021 W 16th street Mrs. J. W. Gordon Any manufacturers equipped to handle, any portion of the government's orders not receiving questionaires may obtain them by notifying headquarters. For Rent - $350 per week. Thra rooms furnished complete for house keeping; gas, water and lights free 1741 Newton St. FOR RENT—$3 per week, three small rooms furnished for house keeping. Gas, light and water free 1741 Newton St. Watch for the News from all sections. the California Eagle will keep you posted. PORO BEAUTY THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE The original Poro System. Hair and Scalp Treatment. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Diplomas from Poro College St. Louis, Mo. 756 CERES AVENUE Mrs. Mabel Turner Phone South 3842 Lady Attendant Time Misfit and Second Hand Clothing Tailoring and Cleaning Works Price Sam Cook, The Tailor like a specialty of Buying and Selling Cleaning, Pressing and Repair W on Ladies and Gents Garments. Phone Main 6212 Spring St. 827 Sout New Time Misfit and Second Hand Clothing Shop Tailoring and Cleaning Works Better Service Costs no More Sam Cook, The Tailor We make a specialty of Buying and Selling Clothes We do Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Work on Ladies and Gents Garments. Phone Main 6212 We make a specialty of Buying and Selling Clothes We do 828 South Spring St. STOP THE LEAKS and SAVE THE DROPS Is the Request of the Fuel Administration OUR Country is facing a shortage of line so vital to our success in winning THE demand of the war industries Emergency Fleet Corporation is exceedly. USE your automobile less and the BI more. R Country is facing a shortage of oil and so vital to our success in winning the war E demand of the war industries. Navy Emergency Fleet Corporation is exceeding the E your automobile less and the BIG RED C are. OUR Country is facing a shortage of oil and gasoline so vital to our success in winning the war. THE demand of the war industries. Navy and Emergency Fleet Corporation is exceeding the supply. USE your automobile less and the BIG RED CARS more. Frequent. Convenient Service Pacific Electr O. A. SMITH, C LOS AN Flood High Grade B2a Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agt. LOS ANGELES High Grade Beautifying Cosm Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agt. LOS ANGELES Flood High Grade Beautifying Cosmetics Pink Satin Skin Powder Brunette Beauty Powder Arabian Hair Dresser and Gro Exclusive Dolling Cream La Derma Blanca Cream Snow Flake Greaseless Cream American Beauty Rouge JOHN H. BURKE Write for Particulars AGENTS WANTED AGENTS CHAS. M. FLOOD, Mfr. 2315 C Street Sacramento, Cal. Phone Main 3133-L Stand 9th and Central Avenue Smith & Leggett Drug Store Clarence Coleman AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE Chalmers 6. 5 and 7 Passenger Careful Driving. and 7 Passenger ing. Residence 1819 East Fifth Chalmers 6, 5 and 7 Passenger Careful Driving. Residence 1819 East Fifty-fourth $^+$ When in Santa Barbara stop at THE BOULEVARD HOTEL 202 State Best accommodation—all modern reasonable prices. H Cafe in connection. 202 State Street commodation—all modern equipment. Best se reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water connection. AL GRAV Best accommodation—all modern equipment. Best service for reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water Better Service ```markdown ``` dro Street L CONNER orated) TEENTH STREET Avenue. Cor. of Naomi Ave. A Modern Funeral Home Where our desire is to extend practical Service Our manner of planning and conducting funerals of beauty and grace have brought us the reputation of Distinctive Funeral Directors. Cook, Tailor Buying and Selling Clothes and Repair Work ights Garments. main 6212 827 South Main St. shortage of oil and gaso- in winning the war. or industries. Navy and nation is exceeding the sup- s and the BIG RED CARS tric Railway Gen. Pass. Agt. NGELES particulars WANTED MME. LYDIA JACKSON 2319 Myrtle Street Oakland Agent Phone Lakeside 1715 Residence 1819 East Fifty-fourth St e Street in equipment. Best service for Hot and Cold Water AL GRAVES, Prop --- PAGE. THREE Costs no More P Phone Main 262 Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles. Cal.. under the Act of March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2,000 Six Months ..... 1,000 Three Months ..... 500 Occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being miss-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of the paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES. 50c per inch. The Kaiser wants more territory——Let's give him Hell! Yanks fight rain or shine. Don't let the weather interfere with your buying another bond. Unlike the German U Boat campaign which sought to bring England to her knees, the campaign of pitiless publicity against vicious conditions in this environ has worked wonders. ALWAYS ON THE JOB WHEN NEEDED MOST The colored man it seems by the guidance of the hand of God, at the crucial moment is always on hand to tilt the balance on the scale of Justice and Righteousness. It was so in every conflict in which the country has engaged from Boston's commons, Bunker Hill, with Perry at Lake Erie, with Jackson at New Orleans, in the Civil War, in the Spanish American War, at Carrizal and now most recently on the many battlefields of Europe, they have made world history and rendered valiant service for a real and true democracy. And now in the future we hope no group of citizens will, like Pharoh, harden their hearts; but will be glad to give such people as this the fruits of victory and that real and true democracy will reign in our very own country forever and forever. JUDGE RUSS AVERY. to urge a strong support for Jake self as Judge of the Superior C ented position he has mad an en t interpretation of law has been at the exportals of his court every life has received a fair and i sease. No more could be asked or up to the great masses of the in the job, and recognizing this people to give to Judge Avery a s We want to urge a strong support for Judge Rass Avery to succeed himself as Judge of the Superior Court, since occupying this exalted position he has mad an enviable record in this position, his interpretation of law has been eminently fair and just, and at th eportals of his court every man, regardless of his station in life has received a fair and impartial adjudication of his case. No more could be asked or expected, therefore it is clearly up to the great masses of the people to keep such officials on the job, and recognizing this fact we are asking all of the people to give to Judge Avery a strong and united support. GERMAN PROPAGANDISTS The action of the Student Nurses at the County Hospital of this County in tendering their resignations, all because, the authorities had decided to be just and give a fair and square deal to all, of the citizens of the County's snacks strongly of pro-Germanism of the rankest sort; it is not only a disobey act, but a reprehensible one, as well. Who are these kindergarten nurses in their swaddling clothes, who would deny to real American citizens ap lace in the Sun; they surely do not belong to the army which is battling for a world's democracy; as a matter of fact they are would-be autocrats who would weight even our country's government down with Autocracy; they should be severely dealt with, and not only these student nurses themselves but their aides, and advisors, because they are equally as guilty as accessories, both before and after the fact. Why deny at an institution for which we are all taxed for its upkeep any American citizen, any of its advantages if they are able to qualify. If this is allowed then the pretention of this country for a world, s democracy becomes a farce and a sham. All glory to a real all-American Board of Supervisors which stand up for an even-handed justice, for a square deal for all mankind, regardless of race color or previous condition of servitude. Put the German propagandists out, build up a body of student nurses who are all-American, and in record with the principles we are fighting for—A World, s Democracy. WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER TO THE KAISER? "American has no heart for war," Wilhelm told his people, downcast when the United States took a hand in chastising them for their barbarities and brutalities. America's fighting men speedily took any such notion out of those German soldiers who were so unfortunate as to meet them. But the Kaiser was still able to be-fool the Germans behind the lines and tell them through his controlled press that America was weak. Finding how great America's strength was, the Kaiser launched his insidious "peace offensive" with the chief purpose of slackening up the allied armies and giving his generals opportunity to re-organize their sadly smashed divisions. The Kaiser was too deeply cunning not to realize that his peace drive would, unless counteracted by the strong will of the American people, cause the United States to lose interest in providing the enormous funds necessary to complete defeat of the Hun armies. The Fourth Fiberty Loan has lagged sadly in many parts of the country, and in some parts of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District. It is hardly possible that the country will not rally in the closing days of the campaign and send the loan triumphantly "over the top." It is absolutely necessary that it do so. The Kaiser is able to keep much bad news from his people, but he will never be able to suppress the fact that a United American public has subscribed the greatest war fund in history, and is determined to complete the absolute ruin of brutal Junker rule. America must answer Wilhelm's peace affensive with an over-subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Even if the Kaiser's peace offer was honest, as it was not, it would require twenty months to bring home the American troops now in France and the entire sum of the Fourth Liberty Loan would not accomplish this and pay other war bills already contracted. DIAMOND DIAMOND Beautiful, Brilliant, W Gold Tissany Ring Weight 30 An Ideal engagement remounted into go scarf Pin, a LA VAR a remarkable va "MAR iffull, Brilliant, White Set in 14 Gold Tissany Ring-platinum top. Weight 30 100 perfect. Ideal engagement Ring-But car mounted into gentleman's ring, carf Pin, a LA VALLIER or Brooch a remarkable value at $55.00 MARNEY eler Opt. DR. FRED E, MARNEY, Opt., Propriet Beautiful, Brilliant, White Set in 14 Karat Gold Tiffany Ring=platinum top. Weight 30 100 perfect. An Ideal engagement Ring-But can be remounted into genleman's ring, a scarf Pin, a LA VALLIER or Brooch a remarkable value at $55.00 "MARNEY" DR. FRED E, MARNEY, Opt., Proprietor 1202 Central Avenue. Los Angeles Next door to Stewarts Grocery Attention! We cater to the man who wear, hosiery, hats, and approve popular price. Being away too us to give you dependable goods make you one of our customers. We have a complete line of Hollenbe cater to the man who wears first-class shi sciery, hats, and appreciates when he sees price. Being away from the high-rent distri e you dependable goods for less money. A one of our customers for life. have a complete line of G. & M. Silk Underw Hollenbeck Sho We cater to the man who wears first-class shirts, underwear, hosiery, hats, and appreciates when he sees them at a popular price. Being away from the high-rent district enables us to give you dependable goods for less money. A trial will make you one of our customers for life. We have a complete line of G. & M. Silk Underwear. Hollenbeck Shop 205 S. Spring St. The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. President of D. Madison C. J. Walker Co. and the Lehna College of O. North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF, THIN Have you Titter, Negan? Doe hush normal mouth of Drapdruff? MME. G. J. WALKER'S WO which positively cares Scalp Disease and starts it off on Go Growing. YOUR HAIR SHOP BEAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING O your Tatter, Teezema? Does your Scalp itch? Have a small amount of Dandruff? If so write for I. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR G truly cares all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from at it on 6 to Growing. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tattoo? Seemal? Do you Scalp itch? Have you more than normal amount of Droodruff? Do you write for MME, C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively causes all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling out and starts it at on 1 to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis Ind. A Vero's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for 200 Oversee parable to Mine C. J. Walker. Send sta AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Smith & Legg PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST This trial treatment sent to any address by mail for just payable to Mine C. J. Walker. Send stamp WANTED. Write for terms. smith & Legg PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS A weekly trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.75. Make 2 days or longer payable to Mine C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Smith & Leggett "BEST DRUGS Phone Main 262 Free and Prompt Delivery AUTO TAXI SERVICE A new and complete line of Candies, Cigars, Stationery Pure Ice Greams, Sodas, Sanitary surpassed service. A Complete Line of Mme. Ctions Special Attention given mail or age. and complete line of Drugs, Toilet Article andies, Cigars, Stationery, Etc. ice Greams, Sodas, Sanitary Soda Fountain unpassed service. Complete Line of Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair Attention given mail orders. We solicit you are. A new and complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Ete. Pure Ice Creams, Sodas. Sanitary Soda Fountain with unsurpassed service. A Complete Line of Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations Special Attention given mail orders. We solicit your patronage 905 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Ninth St. Los Angeles, California --- Jeweler THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE at, White Set in 14 Karat Ring-platinum top. 30 100 perfect. ment Ring-But can be o gentleman's ring, a VALLIER or Brooch le value at $55.00 RNEY" Optician MARNEY, Opt., Proprietor who wears first-class shirts, under-appreciates when he sees them at a lay from the high-rent district enables goods for less money. A trial will owners for life. one of G. & M. Silk Underwear. beck Shop Learn to Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA FROM LELIA COLLEGE OF Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER J. A. Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? THIN OR FALLING OUT? Doe your Scalp itch? Have you more crust? If so write for S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER o Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling out & Leggett TION DRUGGISTS line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fresh stationery, Etc. Sanitary Soda Fountain with un- me. C. J. Walker's Hair Prepara- mail orders. We solicit your patron- 620 Optician Mafern Hair Grower Registered U. S. Patent Office Better Than the Best THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Positively cures all scalp diseases, stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Ponty, East India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. Mayfern Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c Send 10c for a sample. Mail Orders Give 1 Prompt Attention. Mabel Stova Owl Beauty 1418 Hooper Ave. Los Angel 1418 Hooper Ave. Phone South 4251 Los Angeles,Cal. MARY E. MCKINNEY prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. PETER H. HARRIS If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment agency. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want colored help. 211 East 2nd St. Los Angeles, Cal Coleman Flats Nice and sunny room, high and dry. Rent one room, have use of four—dining kitchen and parlor. Electric lights and porcelain baths. New and newly furnished, $1.50 for single rooms; $2.00 per week man and wife. Fifteen minutes from heart of city. 205 North Savannah Street. Boyle Heights. Take East First St. car; get off at Savannah Street. Phones Boyle 4150; or Broadway 2106. Phone Main 6512 All Outside South Rooms, Running Water, Hot and Cold. The Dreamland Hotel The Best Modern Hotel on this side of the Rocky Mountains We have the best accommodations in the city If you want to sleep in harmony, see Dumas Johnson and Paul Irvin 620 East Fourth St. LOS ANGELE Phone Main 6512 Hair Growing. Camo has estab- lished its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on this PLANET Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of Camo Is housed for business AT 849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty PHONE BDY. 2106. J. W. Coleman LOS ANGELES CLASS NO. NINE This is the name of the Merri- ble Class at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne A. V. cery Sunday at 9:30 a.m. We want 100 members in this class, we make both a practical and philosophic study of the lessons and we want you to come out and let us help one another. J. B. BASS, Teacher, W. J. McKinney, Asst. LEGAL NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the Coun- ty of Los Angeles. CITATION: In the matter of the abandonment of a person sometimes and usually known as James Hall Van Gelder. A person under the age of twenty-one years. The people of the State of California, to John Doe, real name unknow, father, and Jane Doe, real name unknow, A. F. Dail, J. Burton Van Gelder and Mary Hall Van Gelder. By order of the court you are hereby cited and required to appear before the Judge of this Court in the Court House in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, at the Court Room, of Department No. 8, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1918, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. of that day, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why said person should not be declared free from the control of its parents according to the petition on file herein. And for a failure to attend and bring said person with you, you will be deemed guilay of a contempt of court. Witnesses. Hon. Sidney Reeve, Judge of the Superior Court, sitting in separate session in the exercise of his jurisdiction as Judge of the Juvenile Court at the Court House, in the County of Los Angeles, and the seal of said Court, this 5th day of October, 1918. Attest my hand and seal of said Court, the day and year last above written. H J. LeLANDE, Clerk. By R. F. GRAGG, Deputy Clerk. (SEA2). in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office at the Clerk of said Superior Court. Lela Banks, Plaintiff, vs. Willie Banks, Defendant. The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Willie Banks, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action, entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summa - if served within this County, or within thirty days if so served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this second day of August, 1918. (SEAL) H. J. LELANDE. Clark Py K. F. Graig, Depot, Clyde. Harry F. Macb, attorney for plaintiff, 24 Lister Blvd. Los Angeles, Cal. (Am 160113$) SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles ARTER J. CROPP, Plaintiff, vs. NELLIE CROPP, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of Californi n send greetings to Nellie Cropp, Defendant. You hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an act entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 6th day of August, A. D. 1918 H. J. LELANDE. By E. A. WICKERSHAM Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) Clarence A. Jones, Atty-at-Law, Suite 412 Germain Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Pico 297. mf 5 yee eS fai 5 sad See : sae si os ee ai i as Beat at ke a ees ee i r <a eal Social, gence Come og. ani hear the Poly Anna Girts at che‘Parvch Hath, ivb MED, Eo gees 2 Sow oriue and (hius.:<a recent arrivals. ¢ cre Mrs K Hines of “a5 Hines tie ee ea ee beeches re srersting Mos 0 N “Bate. who restos at the Hines H colon Ceatral A= af ter a siere cvusk of proumenia b ap tie Bacieh ie =O. Sted Bae Prizes Ni eo ooby ant? fe fee. Fea YEW = Parison i awe cesttin are ee ‘ Be pleased -y eaiaive Ais Eres Ais telephone os South 304 Mew Snace i Woane oes eesse ton in the uty vistise ber morker and ser. Mrs Jane Kil ant Mis alice J. Poser io 1322 2 Mr ani Mrs. Gray Stills, tormerir Mrs. Elenora Brown and Mr. and Mrs Browning spent a jovous day Sus- day vk Mr and Mrs, A. a. Wate at Santa Ana Weer) eee Aenates Com viz on istb at che Parish | Hala =, beets a oe: meets Ars and taint Weinestay afterncies 22 ae iaa Rael $2453 Cenzal av { Mes SaNcy Bets. WS Mela: Mace: Qsexiree:-Jarkscns husias? + ..ne of our brave Lieuten- ants over there” helping to make ehig| wie! = bees place tm AEich 20 Five foes Bese the ee Tageiay cicht = November ar First vps pee pom Orly 27 ven Angelic? [s ahs a Nachris Giri? FBcies. ee ar Sioa fresh stock ai gorsie HW 4s, po ph service: sate iste toon xuararterd. smue® Les ae : ‘ Norte d i np WA Ng synan ap West The niftiest girls ingows are! usae it \ Ask f° Kashmir. [t's better ches the bes? IMiss Nazis 1 Owens, grailuars of Pie Vosvereity in the Mus: Clacs aie sees a ee Her Sciiegeas beee Noth Ge Phone 5. 22 FOR SALE | House 9 ares Fopnis, hil! nie bath—-uitable for two farce; Fine lawn. nig kt to aller arn or Garage Chicken: Hpass: < onth $25u0 Price $1500 0 Vere cass corms, 1288 E oth st. Om Hoopes car tie, , | Mr Basrer* of the Chirazo Detend- ed afer a fx monch's visit with rel- atives a: Sisirore let: Thursday for Ghicazo Quite gfe poopie on last Sunday Visited nearsy towns hoping for the opporvunirs 0: attending «hurch ser- ¥ice. h S866 W The reveu: = “planned, for the Grand Master and other Grand Ufie- érs by Golden {tule Loage GT Uot ©. F for lav Tusstar night has began fadefinitely po-rpuned ~ perior Court on last Monday im the ease of Benjamin Peterson vs. Officer Watson in the sum of $3050.90. The same was sivea on default. le : } For anything in the lin ve teller articles, iso foe creun, up Smith & Leggett, owned and cons tried exclusively by Colored people Phone 262, prompt Service. Res y Mire Passes Hugerscqi a OMp# SW Reger ans ae) eG EGE as tas ga ‘ rerefnedi¢ Pi howe a cae Sunt GIVES DINNER To Visions Oa iusht Sunday at for ces i EW ASth So Mrs A Andere 5 FM Robers of Weurevn Rare fe Mes indy of Tet ane Fox hep see lad ir 4 and a seg aps Hnnef cus cured Mrs St) Us scetay Food Exchanz Mrs JOM Jong af Denver ig che buase guest of Mrs Rupert But. ilies ec mre E Bc yiunra cle eons zee we Soave tated very nou chrough noes pf (nfuenca a= no: wtke heir lucite name sees Me yo the Eagle <anerurn Hos 2H Wilton deparved for Sf scsi AVinceened ea chisiene a be 1 Caccpaiga will <-onifa? Satnlay. Q.cuoer tern = Frank A Gordon is now oc- ‘apying the quarters formerly occu- wdby Dr RON Arthurton Ir you neglect your eyes you may be corre —Dr Marney. Opt Madam Marie Overstreet-Jackson staduate of Kansas University. four years head of Department of Voice. Siute Nornial art Industrial College of Misouri is "ne nex: big attraction in Sung Recital ar Historso sth and Tpwne Ave Church. Tuesday night. November sth Every member of the chureh will sell at least two tekets for this grand affiar Admission 25 Cents’ Buy yours now. And by all means don't forget that this big uni- versity event takes place the first Tuesday night in November. Come early for a seat. neste bi Sich seherrsa aan ai cas he be sho reventiy ander. Avent an aGiark of fee CFIn are re. Me 2 4 Gordon uf Riveggde uote 1p Gri ene fr WA Tarlenn nas een a ter eeran tee nee heat the appreciates wag regenibered Shi past revert to such an-ewrens In che person of J iy Groves we Rave p this city one of the very best fd niost effeenr broom maxers on te Parise Coast and Ris work viasses sith the very best. boc for quailty ead for speed ieataches and other troabies are fon calaved by property stted lise + Ac Ruse © Gs coma Me and, New~ has rea kel the ary annoucc-| ne “he death of Exiuct iass.ey ey svn ig byte m Frame | Muss Juantta Patton of Painma Av srojorted on the sick Hist chs wees Spee wea Mz ani Mrs Josepa Basler are ke happy parents of a ten-pouad rt this week. Someone suggested that daddy J sil have tw xrow out of sha ba- Callup smith & Leggete tor Druze, sundries, lees team, Torker Articles, Bu. che Mave, Walkers Hair Prep aratens. This store is sane’ and controlled evedusively Sy solored people. Phone Main 262. Prompe Die Mies Wibtene ateeen eae (and Mrs, Juisis Moririnn af Coun St a Senor at “be ison pro Sore of Mesnard che Mise Atjricon atrer <ire shar < Bhs sefvar ry his return: =e ee peace chcisne! The more sou ca: fchel F OM s and € Ca, food. the iore fou wan REV. FE. T. HUBBARD VISITS CITY. Rey Etward T Hubarc who 15 how residing ia the Tnipertal Valter go rwwiey arrised ia the city Wad= cpown throwchoar tae sate on os fan excetlent showing He rmaking | good in tH Vailer and sayas that the joes mistake be Bos nade shat be ha Prut sougat the soil befers. that the Feoiored peopie in the valley who qry Jars forging to the fron ranidi He will remain in the city for 4 few days before teturming to ix funty a! Brawley ARRIVAL OF THE STORK Atcommey C. A. Jones was all «miles on last Wedzesilay and the smile ac- tually would aut wear of, ox inquiry 25:0 the catise the Eagle reposte= | cared the fact that 2: the Jones’ resi dence on this self same dar. there had arnived 4 bounuas ten-pound irl grr and child are do- ported ws doimz Ame and the proud | parents are receiving the congratuta. Ieee eer iaaat THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE DO YOU WANT WORK? Home 19530 Fo Katherine Barr Employment Company For Work of Ail hind 252-265 Wilsar Bik. 102 South Spring St Imperted and Demestie Wines. and Beer Cigars sad Tobacco Pons The Dahomey Cafe C. M. Ernst 2nd Frark A. Ellis, Props. Phone Main 6705. Open Day apd Night F s2U bE, Fitth si Los Angeles. Cal. The Harris Co. 441 to 451 Third Street, San Bernardino, Cal. “WHERE STYLE MEETS VALUE.” Dry Goods. Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Furnishings and Dress Accessories N. D. V. Transfer VALENTINE, Prop. ; Gooft Stored in Fire-Proof Building: also Packed ind Shipped to ans Point 380 Newton St. ee Talk With Stokes About What? Accidect Insurance « Hecees For Rea 4 eo Stokes Realty Co: "fics MME. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT FLANL TRIUMPH. Ater filling two recital engage. tients in this elty, and several in the state, after her Oct 4th recital at Gamut Auditorium. Mme Talbert viarted homeward Oct 12th. Those who heard Mme. Talbert in ber recital in September at Blanch. and were thrilled but those who beard her in ber anal at Gamut prociaim- ed her the queen of song It is said that in her Gamur Auditorium Re- eital Mme. Talbert’s voice was in even better trint than upon her first sppeurance The mucie) eriti's present pro- nounced her voice one of the sweet- +) clearest toned iyrie Soprano voie- es they had hear! Mme Talbert Was assisted by the <iiver-toned ten- ur Mr 1 H Browning, who from cur- rent reports started fur himself upon this oaston a new career in the fletd ef song Suair say he was up to or surpassed Ruland Hayes Miss Banton wav presided at the PianD also claimed great applause. and her superior execution upon the amb called forth high praise for the Woonits Sehnol of Music. And again che Young Womanjs Missionary Aur-| hary of New Hope comes forth for uruiss for delighting Los Anyeles| Sepiccma nie odmearean Hear the Poily Aneaa Girls in QUIETLY MARRIED. Mrs Gertrude Tent and Mr Paul Prown thoaeht thky woul steal a anh on their {rents Wednesday Fe age ene ene cats Dr Ho Prowg avi ted nim ue a he gai was aot sy que as planned fposen thuush Mr Brown went ak on duty, while che Uride slipped srarcely reached close! duors before = telephone rang. ari seme alert” te Tee Pout Seoma in?” WILLIAMS’ Excelsior Hair Grower New Discovery Jos annie Wititauis, weltrknown aie uted aralpl specialist etcerieleare= ina 6 soe peed supvly [this wonder(el preparation whleb sbe ivan incasr lel remiceraivl Gendratt jenre ail sealp diseases. to grow and [yeautity the haic) sino prevents hair [trom failiag owt. Give (t s trial Price 59 Cents per bor | 1747 New Hampshire St- ' Phone West 2947 3 tive Apeiwelsea! 5 inf YEN a Ta CN Ae LOO EN BOSE PRISER EDS aah Er et } An Anchor to ” 33 “Hold Your Bond HOLD: YOUR BOND. the man who } has boaght a Liberty Bond has oniy BEGUN to do his duty. HOLD YOURBOND. asa svidier ~ holds his life. at the service of vour conntry un- til America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold your bond, to keep it from drifting away from you under che * pressure of necessity is aCASH RESERVE in ¢ the Security Trust & Savings Bank. The way to get that Cash Reserve istoSAVE it. There's no better ANCHORAGE for a Thrifty Saver than this bank EG Usen 2 w SRUSE = Savincs BANK Se OLDESTand LARGEST SAVINGS BANK in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. . Security Corner Equitable Branch Fifth and Spring First and Spring Pec oet sen een & } E ; ba Bak 53. e a aS oe a I< ape i | =o | MRs. MOXLEY ENTERTALNS. _ Mrs. J. W. Morley of 721 Giadys Avenue entertained “on last Tuesday weeks in honor of Mrs. F. M. Roberts of Wellington, Kans. and Mrs. Kip- per of Kansas City, Mo., who have for the past several weeks visited in this city. There were eight ladies in the receiving line including Mrs. E. Hol- loway and Mrs. J. M. Jones of Denver Col. It was one of the most pleasing ‘ani success{ui affairs of tae season Muse four Davis arrived in Junc- tign Guy. Kans, Sunday Sepr. 29th at id n. Was met at the train oy tooe Hankins and a nutivary esror and thes wires Instead of being arrie! by the Army Chaplain they were married 24 minutes after ar- ey the City Judge The parcy ‘ben sotoret to Camp Funston ete an elaborate dinnes was await ng ‘nein’ served in army style At ter dinner the hen motored out to Rows. am. after the Fort for a in the evening were tendered a grand motion te 20 Lieutenants anf their wives The friends of Mrs Hanains wes gist to know of nor being so rovyaily revived into the city and hermes life Lieu? and Mrs Han- minttare ar home ay vd M Seow Pa C SUG AA eats: Eyes Examined Dr. Fred E. Marney OPTOMETRIST Jeweler---Optician-' 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE. #* Read of Mme. Massey’s “onde! Hair s * y Treatment teearments Idon't care if you are < troubled with dandruff or itching f sealp. eczema. fetter or any hair oo, > troubi>, consult me first. ~ # p ater treatment. We cuarantee /M 2 as Sictess. I postively guarantee jy my = rato bethysameas done at the see Pero College. St. Louis. which means { a Bs frowip ant beautzo7 the fair n> |. ae miattel how short ortetubbord yours | prise you This parlor ts under the at Rie sole chanagement of Madam Massey. Pest ee she isa graduate of the St. Lonis WM. ©. 2 a} ess and her more than nine Were il . Years’ experience qualifies her to Electric Scalp end Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1109 Centzal Avenue Main 3742 | Insure Yourself against sickness, Accident and Death in the | e . ! Cc Insurance Company National Life !»s, Sot The company youcan tely upon—wil: snown for Prompt Patments of Claims The National js one ef the Biggest end Strongest compahies'financially in the country. : : TE SMITH i Agents. i J.V, ALEXANDER: \ 034 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Main 4901 ‘i | 5 { y | y - 7” ! ; = | ap i it: a i ek 2a } a ae oN | | | A 3. a. | 2... t eons ae a eet jo sarc t 1: Lie tie SCALP SPECIALIST Treatment for ail Scalp Diseases Guarantee to make the hair grow by the : * PoraSystem. Call and give her a trial. Mrs. J. B. Joffrion 1145 So. Kingsley Drive. Wilshire 404 " 2 ( i ss 2 Si al al i i iil 4 iia Baa Se ee Eee et + SAN DIEGO # PAGE SX MRS. C. E: NORWOOD. Mer. Don’t forget to mail or telephone your news to Mrs. L. A. Jones—Hill- crest 1529-W. On last Thursday evening Mr. and hial|Pe E Rabioron on Gietereiraet entertained with a reception in hon- or of|the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Sam fates, and also the new-comers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook nf Los An- geles. The evening was passed away in conversations. music and singing. Last put not least refreshments were mon by the hostess who always know$ just what and just how to do things. Everyone was so. sociable. and so jolly that it really seemed like ‘one large family. The refréshments which, consisted of Chicken Salad, Ice Cream, cake and candies were serv- ed in abundance. The new-comer ate so much Chicken Salad that he must have ¢honght that he had turned to a Plymouth Rock Rooster. He ask- ed the hostess if she saw any feathers sprouting out on his face. Everyone went home wishing to.have the op- portunity to return again soon Owing to the fact that everything is quarantined it was a very dull day Sunday in San Diego. But the younger set hired a large truck and went for a pienic'to Pacific Beach, and a roligking good time is reported, They all took their lunch, but when they arrived at the home of Mrs. 4 MONROVIA NEWS. Mrs, E. L. Adams nas just return- ed frog a visit in Omaha, Neb. Mr@ D. Graham and Mrs. Stewart who have just returned from the hos- pital are rapidly improving. Mrs. M. J. Isaacs has just receiv- ed the sad news of the death of her Husband, Rev. G. P. Isaacs in Bren- ham, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kinzy and Miss Barbar® were visitors in the city ‘Sunday. i Miss Aileen Watkins is the house guest of Mrs. J. P. Mason in Duarte. Mrs. {E. Enge and little from Gib- son, New Mexico, to spend a fen weeks with relatives. Mrs.,Annie Green returned from the hospital Saturday after a five week's illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ‘Mr. E. Woods is improving from his operation. Littlé Katherine Kinzy is spending a week in Los Angeles with her grand pareats. Miss Valrie Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross is attending the Y S.C. Her many friends wish her much success. SANTA BARBARA NEWS. The Colored citizens of this city made a yery creditable showing in the Liberty [Day Parade and the singing by the Gommunity Chorus in the af- ternoon}was well appreciated by all who heard. Mr. John Norwood one of the men who entrained for Camp Lewis sev- eral mp ‘ago is im the city on a furJough and reports excellent health. Miss Margaret Nestor was dinner guest of Miss M. Oliver Sunday. Those who did not read the morn- ing press Sunday should get a copy of taht paper and read the editorial page, thpre you will find a most in- teresting article on what our boys are doing “‘over there.” Mr. Everett Washington one of the boys who left here for Camp Lewis is now en route to France. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH....... ‘The service of the Allen. Christian Endeavor League last Sunday was full of inspiration. The meeting was opened at 6:30 by Mrs. Boykin, our Presiden}. After the opening exer- cises, ide Irene Chapman, who was to Jead,;came forward and in her calm and quiet way presented the subject “The Weak Points of Our So- ciety” so|clearly that it was easy for all to take part in the discussfon. Everyona enjoyed a very profitable hour. Mrs. Mabel Simms will lead next suas Subject “What is Christian Citizenship.” Isa. 62:1-7 Come at 6:30 and enjoy‘yn hour with us. Miss Irene Chapman, chairman of the Social Committee is preparing for a Hallow’een Social, October 31st. Don’t forget the date. WATTS NEWS Don’t neglect your eyes, 1202 Cen- tral oe only a short distance from Watts cats. | —Dr. Marney. Opt. The Wetts Christian Aid Club met at Mrs. scree Beeks’ residence on Compton |Ave., Thursday afternoon, October 40th. Mrs. Ware of Abila was a es ‘at the club. Elaborate M. T. LAWS, Aest. Mgr. Tate at Pacific Beach. and were ask- ed into the table, the spread was more than they would dare to set be- fore a king or president. The new- ‘comers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook were also members of this jolly bunch ‘but played the part of old-timers at ‘the game of having fun. Everybody ‘had a good time and went home [thinking themselves*no less the hap- pier on account of the quaranteen. At this writing a surprise party fs being planned on the pastor Rev. C. Williams of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Mrs. GW. Woodby was elected as church clerk; and Mr. Ed. Zolli: coffe as assistant, at the last business meeting Mrs. .L. A. Jones entertained at her home in East San Diego last Sun- day with a family re-union: There were fifteen present among whom was a little grand-son and a tittle grand-daughter. Mrs. Jones was al- ee vou Gite netics oe with her and above all, proud to have | her dear mother. The family enjoy jed the day immensely. A long table was set and ladened down with ey- erything good. They all departed at late hour. realizing as their moth er was there with them that there was no place like home refreshments were served by the host- The 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Copney of Manhat- tan Ave., which was celebrated Fri- day night, October 11th, at Hartman's Hall in Watts, was well attended ao beautiful silver presents were received. |All churches in Watts have been ‘closed in accordance with the request sent out by the health office, also all public EN including the Red Cross have been postponed indefinite- ‘y. | Miss Lola Manly of Eagle St. pass- fed away Saturday night, leaving a mother father and ‘a number of brothers and sisters to mourn her b- | Mr. Bolding an@ family of Alabama St. are under quarantine tor the Span- is Influenza : The sick list includes: Mrs. Drew ia Jones St.; the children of Mrs. B. | Fortier of Compton Ave.; little Char- le Young and Wille Taft of Compjton /Ave.; and Mrs. Coleman of Manhattan St | Mrs. Jerry Hinton of Jones St left Saturday afternoon for, Arizona. | ir. Marney examines eyes and qjainlasces 4th anasCentrallAre A PLEASANT REMINDER. | Last Friday the 11th was the scene | anniversary ever solemnized in Watts. It being the twenty-fifth anniversary ec Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copney. Long before the appointed hour the hall was filled with guests waiting the artival of the bridal party. At ning o'Clock sharp Miss Lily Copney, their eldest daughter played softly the wed- ding march and the party entered Mrs, Causell entered followed by Mrs. Perry then the best man Mr. Mark Smith, then came Mrs, Lizzie Smith, Matron of Honor followed by Mr. Lee Copney, groom. Then came the bride on the arm of‘her son, Mr. Marcus Copney. Rev. A. P. Ramsey asked the blessing on the happy couple af- ter which the entire company went into the banquet hall where a wed- ding teast had been prepared for all Many presents were received, some bein: <3 follows: Watts Christian Aid Society, a set of silver;, Mrs. A Ware, a set of folks; Mrs,Mildred Garretts, sugar bowl and creamer; Mrs. | Lenard, sugar shell and butter knife; Mrs. Wade, soup ladle; Mrs Hook, salad folk; Mrs. James Garrett salad folk; Mrs. L. M. Ward and daughter, set of tea spoons; Mrs. Skates, set of tea spoons; Mr and Mrs. M. Chavers, silver braclet; Mrs. F. Coleman, silver breast pin; Mrs. Dan Smith, cocktail folks; Mrs. Susie Phil- lips, silver fruit dish; Mrs. Lizzie smith. mustard pot; Mrs. Clausell, silver butter dish; J. D. Groves. sil- -ver cake plate; Misses Eva and Lizzie Rethel, tea spoons; Mrs. Dora Brown, silver tooth-pick holder; Mrs. Nellie "Bell, silver offering; Mrd{#S. Owens and family silver offffering; Mrs. C. Clark, ‘silver offering; Rev. A. P. Ramsey, silver offering; W. H. Young silver offering: Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence, silver offering; Mrs. Green and daughter, silver offering; Mrs. Clara Curtis, silver offering; Mrs. Gus Smith, silver offering; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, silver offering; Mrs. Sarah Franklin, silver offering. The fol- lowing articles had tags misplaced: one silver soup ladle, one set of tea spoons, one salad folk, and one sil- ver folk and spoon, one butter knife. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. Mr R. G. Lamar of 1331 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., representing the Loyal American League says that we would indeed be unworthy and un- deserving of the name if we did not by this means call to the attention of its members and {ts fellow citizen ‘the all and grave responsibility de ‘volving upon each and every unit of jour Government in the speedy per- formance of that duty and mfxsion 50 ‘nobly undertaken by our Government. iibeuy tne Deraaeraistng of al Che ilization. We the undersignett heart- ily concurring in the above humbly beseech the residents of the follow- ing precincts to strain another point, take out a second subscription, heed tho call of our, President, and leave off the individual Xmas _ present. Another subscription to the Fourth Loan means the saving of human life. What greater love hath a man than that he lay down his life for his friend? Are you less considerate ot your National Life, when the cost is a mere trifle comparison? — We therefore beg of you in the name of all that you regard as sacred and dear to you to buy more Bonds. Signed: J. V. RIVIERR. 1625 F, 14th St., No. 30 MABEL S. SPIVEY, 1418 Hooper Ave., No. 83 MRS. W. W. EDMONDS, 1558 EF. 21st St., No. $2 e HUBBALL, 1401 Griffith Ave, No. 92. C. R. ECKERT, 1331 BE. 17th St., No. 92 MRS. J. B. BASS, 822 Central Ave., No. 75, MARIE CUNNINGHAM WHITE, 725 E. 12th St., No. $7 R. G. LAMAR, 1331 Central Ave., No, 94 J. B. BASS, Editor California Eagle. FM. ROBERTS, Editor New Age. POLITICAL POT PIE. SNe ea eee era ways leads the ticket, will without doubt continue on the even tenor of his way right at the head of the procession for the yery good reas- on that he has always made good and that he never forgets his friends who are legion. In his plain every- day life he is one of them, and at all times lends to all regardless of their station in life a listening ear. Truly fa servant of the people and the peo- ee will ever give vent to their ap- preciution for this sort of man. The Judge will come out on top in al- most any contest fof which he would care to enter, He is truly-the-peo- ple’s man. Moses Lowenstein of all others should give a demonstration” of his ability to be a real man; for of all the accusations which have been hurled against him as a double cross- cr and all around political fake, he should at best stand the test for par- ty loyalty; instead of that we are told he is out putting up cat hops against the regular Republican nomi- nee for the Assembly in the 74th Dis- trict. However, on November 6th he will wak> up a sadder but wiser man. : _-Pown in the 74th Assembly Dis- trict things are warming up and the millignare candidate for ~ Senator, has opened headquarters jam up next door to the Eagle Office, with managers in charge and from which point as only a millionare can, will cater for one time at least for the support of all the people. ‘The efforts to create. any dissen- sion in the Republican ranks in fa- vor of Bell the independent candi- date so far has fajlen flat and the election of Stephehs and the entire Republican ticket is a foregone con- clusion. ‘The old war-horse Jake Soreas in- forms us that the present state con- troller, J. S. Chambers is without a peer as a state official and that he is deserving of the hearty support of all the people and on Jake's word the boys are pasing it down the line and it goes without saying Chambers will receive a solid support from the col- ored voters. McConnell for Police Judge is one of the five who will receive a united suport from the colored voters of this city, for the reason that he has dem- onstrated as a prosecutor his worth and efficiency to hold the exalted position of judge. Plain and unas- suming he has a listening ear for the people at all times, and as a Judge he will doubtless serve to great ad- gardiess of their station in life, an even handed justice and that {s all aes, ask, but what they seldom get. Latest reports from over the 74th District indicate that F. M. Roberts the regular Republican neminee for the Asembly from that district will [receive the party's support and with THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Catering to the Colored Trade Loans money on ‘ DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. Open from 7 a, m. to 11 p.m. ee 517 South Main Street i Los Angeles Cal. ; Phone Main. 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY ‘WE FREEZE TO PLEASE” File sree We are as near you as your ae a telephone 3 @rompt service guarantee _opt@ACete= onsen aod 20 Years Experience. I ir) 7 2 ——— gees al oe Se Abe FE, P, MARSHALL, Prop ie ae se Le Soe gt St aS 208 North Savannah Street ee is a ee SECOND-HAND FURNITURE > Kioaelt, Sold and Exchanged ALTO TIRES A SPECIALTY - Win nandte bargare of all kinds, . 205 E. Market St. Phone Main 2449, ALBERT STEPHENSON, Prop. Eli iro,-B _ Elia,-Cairo,-Braca i Ordained Minister of the Apostolic Church of California Cairo, the Great Egyptian ‘Psychic a None Better or Wiser than he | HOU three centuries his family were Psychie Scientists : the world over, Use the Psychic as a means of iden- - tifieation as an index of truth; it is infallible. Cairo po- ' sesges a force, a gift. a power that none can explain. His temarkable success in Ne® York, London, Paris, Ireland and San Francisco Exposition is evidence of his. power. His work is recommended by thousands. No - matter what bad influence or spell he will help. you. \ - Call on this remarkable man, he will prove that he is ; all that he claims to be. He has been of great assist- ’ ance to others and he can be to you. He hasread 14000 people at the S. F. Exposition. Consultations Daily and “Sunday. Hours from : 10a.m.to 8p.m. Tel. Bdwy. 4729. Residence 1156 Maple Ave. LITTLE PALACE BARBER SHOP 201 Market Street DON'T FAIL TO SEE.ME FOR First-class Tonsorial Work Bring your friends and have a chat F. T. Anderson, . Prop. the same there is no question of his election. The tow political buchan- cers and bushwackers can in no way affect the: ultimate triumph of the Repnblican candidate. One thing certain and sure about the colored voter you can never pull over any of the anarchist stuff on hin. He walks nor joins not the I. W. W's or the disciples of Emma Goldman, nor anything akin to the same, therefore the Negro advocat- ing or supporting the _irredescent dream of “Single Tax” is scarce as hen teeth, if perchance you find one whovis supporting this bunk, he fails to speak right out, and does so with cast down eyes. ‘A PLEASING LIBERTY On last Thursday morning Oct. 10th a committee of Liberty Bond salesmen visited the city foundry to prevail upon the. colored employees thereof to buy bonds and get on the map. After the speaking, which was thoroughly enjoyed, W. B. Stants, one of the young race menvasked for achance to reply, the same was granted and in an intelligent and forceful manner he frankly told. the committee that this people were 100 per cent American and always to the utmost are proud to stand by the : 4 Left, Right, Left, Right; Left, Right, Uncle Sam is Calling Don’t Forget. to Fulfill « Your Patriotic Duty 4 Buy Liberty Bonds.. — . Sonoarsemne "acines: 7 PRINCE BS J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue’ SF SSS STS STS TIS TITS AD TST STD Phone Main 1613-—~ . i) Res, Main 6126 T| | Sy i b Ef a Laws ies poe. is Sai Eee ee At Qe 4 7 — 4 Service 100 Point Kissel Sedan by day or hour We Go Anywhere, Anyplace, Anytime ‘ ¥ Matt Laws ("yerngs Stand 540 W. Bdwy. seemed I EELS as OFS OGIT ELSES LOSE OOTIE RIGS EEE CELE SICELEEESE GE GEETGEEG DR. E.S. MATHEWS © _&. oS. DENTIST | 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteéd, YUEN SANG KONG KWONG LOW Open week days 3:15 a. m. to.11 p,m. 1 & i Ms American and Chinese: Cafe Chop Suey and Noodles : Wholesale Terminal Market 794 Central Ave. (Uustairs), Los Angeles, Gal. . : Makes a specialty of Sing Hi Cafe Chinese and American dishes. ; 442 Fourth St. San Diego Cal: ' aE Fr Th: James H. Griffin, ,7*, 611 Third St., N. E. Cor. Market and Third Street, ; Where he straightens hair with Morgan’s Cream ji SAN DIEGO, CAL. ee Hotel Richmond. 738533" otel O . SAN DIEGO "Joe Robinson Sunset Main 1186 i Will Colline® . i ; Centrally Located a Has large sonny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices:, 25¢, 35¢, 50c,: . 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trans and boats, s Machine for hire at all hours PEO EEE EESESEEESEEES SPT EECSEEFEEEEOEEESSESS ~+FO640004 A NEW PLACE TO EAT AT : ‘Whilst in San Diego. Everything that the market affords: At 646 Fourth Street. > — MIGUEL DUARTE, Prop: Ta country. Mr. Stants then subscrib- je for $100. Worth of bonds. ‘The workmen of the foundry feel pond of Mr. Stants and give to him ther heartfelt thanks | The curb-stone aut politicians are ‘so busy at this time : {The Dwight Hart forces are charg- ed with peddling the sack Mr. Porter Johnson, stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington, is suffer- ing with pneumonia. Mr. Johnson is an L. A. man, and his many friends in this city extend their sympathy to his famfly here. | HOME SEEKERS—ATTENTION Glad to show you good buys in houses and lots in various parts of the city—price under former quota- [eins Gere Ge ection eee misrepresentation. For many res- sons I sell for less. Flats for rent on Pico and Paloma Sts. MILTON W. LEWIS Main 3958. 949 Birch St. The residence of Mrs. Goodpasture of #. 16th St. was robbed last Wed- nesday of $200.00 i Will you please insert in the columns of your newspaper the following news item: *Internal Revenue Collector Jihn P. Carter. 6th District of California calls the attention of taxpayers to the advantages of purchasing now Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness bearing 4 per cent interest, and maturing July 15th, 1919, in order that those who have income and excess profits taxes to pay may prepare themselves in advance for the large payments and to accumulate gradually the funds necessary to meet them.* The Collection has been advised by the Secretary of the Treasury that certificates of this issue will be accepted at par, with adjustment of accrued interest under rules and regulations to be prescribed in payment of income and credit taxes when payable at or before maturity of the certificates. "It is the aim of the Government to make the floating of this issue of certificates of indebtedness a popular one," said Collector Carter, "and it will be to the advantage of those whose taxes are measured in comparatively small amounts as well as the large corporations and wealthy persons to participate in the purchase of these impregnable securities. These certificates may be purchased at the Federal Reserve Bank or at any bank or trust company. They are in denominations of $500, $100, $5000, $10,000 and $100,000." Thanking you in advance for your attention to the above request. I am The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces on its own behalf and on that of the National Association of Colored Women that the offer of these two organizations to co-operate with the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee in promoting the sale of Fortress Liberty Loan Bonds among colored people in twelve Southern States in which the largest number of colored people live, by furnishing prominent colored women speakers, members of the latter organization, to their states, has been accepted for the following six states by the Women's Liberty Loan Committee of these states. The states accepting and the speakers and organizers as Maryland and Virginia, Miss Nannie H Burroughs, President of the National Training School, Washington, D.C. North Carolina, Mrs Addie W. Dugerson of Philadelphia, prominent worker in the Colored Woman's Clubs movement, Kentucky, Mrs Lizzie B House of Lexington, Ky., Honorary President of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Kentucky, Louisiana and Texas, Mrs Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., President of the National Association of Colored Women and member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose headquarters are 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, and which has 142 branches throughout the country, 55 of which are in the Southern States, all a patriotic service to the nation, is paying the full traveling and organizing expenses of the speakers. The National Association of Colored Women is a federation of colored women clubs in practically all the states of the nation. At the annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Women held in July in Denver, Col. attended by 200 delegates, the President of the Association Mrs Mary B. Talbert, in her annual report said that the Association had 7,000 women at work to assist in the Third Liberty Loan Drive through whom $5,000,000 was raised. She estimates that the colored people contributed about $300,000 in the Red Cross Drive up to that drive. REPORT OF MRS. L. E. HOPE (CAMP UPTON, L. L. Salal To The New Age, Countrys Miss Josephine V. Pinyen No Miss Josephine V. Pinyon No more of a wonder are the seaplanes and the submarines in this great war than the Hostess Houses trust the military camps of the United States. The more conservative Regular Army officer sees the valuable service rendered by this new institution and even continues to ask that a Hostess House be put in this camp. Still he is reluctant to accept it as a necessity. What would Caesar or Napoleon say if he found women in a camp? Yet women are in these cannements, in the Hostess Houses, and the good effect if the Hostess House in the camp can scarcely be calculated. "Go with me to Camp Upton and let us get the pulse of Hostess House No. 3. On arriving at 7:30 p. m. we were informed that no ladies could enter without a pass. Having secured a pass we got into a taxi and were driven down the street, passing barracks after barracks—dreary, lonesome-looking frame buildings. Suddenly we pased a beautiful little house all away. Especially attractive were the old rose lamp shades and curtains of old rose and blue, together with carefully arranged pink roses which made this place one of the most inviting I had to see. "What is this place?" we asked. "Where did you say you wanted to go?" said the taxi driver. "Oh well, this is No. 3." We were surprised and delighted. When we entered a little lady arose from her seat amid a group of soldiers and came forward to greet us. She had been expecting us and was so glad we were After our experiment had subsided we looked about. The spacious room was full of soldiers, every chair and the space at all the tables were taken and some men were standing. Some of the men were writing, others posing, playing games and talking. At the piano stood a soldering iron in a very soft voice. "Deep River." A group of four Jewish men sat at the table talking seriously over a paper which they were them. Three were listening to the fourth follow the way of the boy in English and was telling that his mother, who was wearing pennies and all till with waistband, told with her in these last days of her life. The some was most shocked when this boy declared that his father had not own the dollars worth of property and he had tried to get exemption. The three Jews were enclosed in a room and finally after telling them to do such. Meet us there on time, sitting at the look and we were with you. You ought to come here. that was attained to another section of the paper by seeing two groups of co-workers offer a further about a larger topic. They were in a minority in the room as a result of paper. This was the only paper that had been written on the paper. With it laid and about one the tiny part of one of the two women, holding the great book of the covered her and studied it laboriously to the aid the motives of working his mind. The incessant turnoff of the lights and we were conducted to our rooms, as soon as it could be there for some days. We were told that this hostess house had for the first four months been used as a training center. The ladies are trained here and sent to the other camps in the area. Miss Whitley is in charge of the Hostess House at Camp Bantam in New York. Annie Gray at Camp Bantam in Miss Culine Edwards at Camp Bantam in Miss Hales at Camp Gordon at Attica, and many others are waiting to go to their post. This war is fourth No gross ready to enter any door which has opened to them whether in industrial pursuits or ameliorative service and when I think of the great service rendered by the Y.W.C.A. it is my pride and comfort to know that behind all the work done by the colored women in this organization stands Miss Eva D. Bowes, the efficient broad-visioned colored woman who is the first colored woman ever appointed as National Y.W.C.A. Secretary. For several years she has done her work well and gathered experiences, not dreaming that such an emergency would ever arise for her or any other woman. But when the time came she was ready to set in motion the hostess house work, to get the buildings and to supply them with colored women of culture and sympathy, so that hostess house No. 3 at Camp Upton has become a democratic place of assembly where all races and creeds meet, and men while preparing for grim business feel still the delicate influence if home. CAN YOU GUESS THE REASON WHY? Both saint and sinner begins to tremble at some of the happenings of the day. Things were so exciting at the last meeting of the Day Nursery Association. The political muck-a-mucks figure that any old condition is a good condition for a particular class of citizens. The lottery players association were so bitter in their denunciation of the Soaring Eagle and why some of our officers ever joined in. The colored business men who really want to do business, cannot get together on a common level. A certain young man was so disappointed when he failed to get an auto for his best girl on last Sunday. There was such a terrific rush to get a copy of the Eagle on last Saturday. GAL SEVENTEN— They have been so disappointed since the ban has been put on the theatres and other places. Some are so short-sighted, who although they are able to do so, as not to buy a Liberty Bond. There was anybody who for one moment presented that the Eagle dared to print the news. WANTH! We now family that rent these houses from $25 up as their pay- ment is paid on home. We have a plenty of working houses on easter terms than have ever been known. We have a number of houses that the owners will not rent but will sell almost on the same basis. We want to sell and that sleep them down. They houses I have graded below. We want to sell hardwood hard- wood houses. 75th street near Dilling $200 terms arranged. We want to sell hardwood hardwood fences. 75th W. 75th St. two house fences. 75th W. 75th St. two house fences. Price $1200 terms arranged. We want to sell hardwood hardwood fences. Have three on house fences. Price $1200 terms arranged. We want to sell hardwood hardwood fences. Have three on house fences. Price $1200 terms arranged. 6-room mansion: 410'0 so Normandie, some snap. $50000 terms to suit. 7-room, E. 25th St., big snap, terms to suit $60000 5-room, W. 36th St., $15000 cap-not build for that house, terms to suit 5-room modern, W. 36th Pl. $15000 terms to suit 9-room mansion with 90000 terms to suit 9-room mansion with 90000 terms to suit 5-room cottage on E. 56th $15000 6-room, modern bungee w on full arc of full-bearing frig tree trees 5-rooms car fare. $50000 worth $50000 terms arranged absolutely to suit the buyer 1-that several houses that I can sell for $50000 to $10000 cash Bookerton Investment (C) Germain Bldg. open Thursday to 1 p.m. Other days from 8 a.m to 6 p.m. continued from gege 1 world has seen, for four more they the heaviest artillery hammering the had stood by to repel boarders for another four they had marched across country, still under terrific shell fire; they were dog-stirred and without food or water. Yet they moved into line without whimper—and again luck served them well. They had an insignificant percentage of casualties, while the French troops they relieved, hiking rearward over the same path, suffered severe losses. Furthermore, the sector rapidly became so quiet rations and supplies were brought up the same night. The sector did not remain quiet long of course. Next day, in fact, it waked to brisk activities, for the French had already begun the series of little rushes in which they drove the foe back to his line of departure — that is, out of the advanced trench elements he had been permitted to occupy temporarily. E. L. BRADY CANDIDATE FOR Justice of the Peace —OF— LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOV. 5th THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE J. B. H. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Fred Mason, Lawyer and Notary Punish having practiced both Civil and Criminal Law for more than 20 years in Houston, Texas is now located in this city practising in all the courts of this State. All that I have to offer my clients is satisfaction and a square deal. Free consultation every Thursday. Your affairs will all be treated as strictly confidential. State 300-100 Geffman Lodge 224 South Spring St. Plain 1495 Residence 1535 South Eighth St. Plain 1522 Artrude E. Cooley CATERESS Phone Broadway 6684 Ins, Dinners, Flanned, Prepared, Unique Entertainments Arranged Modest or too Elaborate - Pastry. Reserving to Order for Special Occasions Mrs. Gertrude E. CATERESS 1539 E. 12th St. Phone Teas, Luncheons, Dinners, Flat Served. Unique Entertainment No Attain too Modest or too Elabo Salads and Salad Dressing to Order for S. Gertrude E. Cook CATERESS O. E. 12th St. Phone Broadway Luncheons, Dinners, Flanned, Pre- served. Unique Entertainments Arran- d to Attain to Modest or too Elaborate Pass- away Salad Dressing to Order for Special C Teas, Luncheons, Dinners, Flanned, Prepared, Served. Unique Entertainments Arranged Poro System For Careful Attention see Mrs. A. 814 Merchant Street Phone Broadway 538 The Star Hair Paul Attention see Mrs. A. B. Fr Merchant Street Phone Broadway 15380 The Star Hair Grow A Wonderful Hair Dresser and 1,000 AGENTS W Good Money on see Mrs. A. B. Franklin One Broadway 5880 ar Hair Grower A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good Money Maker For Careful Attention see Mrs. A. B. Franklin 814 Merchant Street Phone Broadway 5380 A I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening rods. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 26 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 26 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to de an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower, Mfr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. The Lee & Henry Hotel 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and every room. First class service rendered Rooms Per Week, $1.50, $2 Phone Main 4901 10134 LEE C. ALLEN, Manag The Owl Drug tally furnished rooms. Hot and cold running First class service rendered to our guest Rooms Per Week, $1.50, $2 and $3.50 4901 1013 CENTRAL LEE C. ALLEN, Manager ed rooms. Hot and cold running water in s service rendered to our guests. Week, $1.50, $2 and $3.50 10131 CENTRAL AVENUE F. C. ALLEN, Manager 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and cold running water in every room. First class service rendered to our guests. Rooms Per Week. $1.50. $2 and $3.50 Phone Main 4901 1013 CENTRAL AVENUE LSE C. ALLEN, Manager ELECT Wm. D. McConnell J. C. RIVES JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT TWO CARS Superior Equipment Means ECONOMY in SERVICE. We have the First and by years of Experience we are prepared to render the Second. When there is death in the family, we save you a few dollars on a modest funeral and many dollars on an elaborate one OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST, OUR PRICE THE LOWEST LADY ATTENDANT SMITH & WILLIAMS, Inc. When in need of a Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 1602 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California You Are Next! We solicit your patronage. 4—First-Class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. Allen, Prop. Our brave boys who fall in France receive the warrior's burial. Funerals showing tender respect, and yet being economical are possible for the loved ones who pass away here. ROBERTS FUNS A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS Equipped for funeral service of the last taste and THE CAFE Rosa L. Sampson's Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexion. A trial will suffice. Phone Broadway 3107 Res. Phone South 4323-W LOS ANGELES, CAL. Knighton's Cigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth St A. B. P432 SEVEN SERVICE. We have the are prepared to render the family, we save you a few dollars on an elaborate one PRICE THE LOWEST of a Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 Main Street, Los Angeles, California who fall in France receive the warrior showing tender respect, and yet be able for the loved ones who pass away ERTS, SONS & CO. TORS AND UNDERTAKERS special service of the best taste and reasonable cost. Phone Main 7695 1119 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HOME OF THE M. Sampson's Power and Complexion Beautifier all the modern improvements for beautifying the complexion. A tri Town Skin, Powder, Hair Straightening Comb Mail orders promptly attended by M. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 4 Central Avenue. Res. Phone South 4323-VOS ANGELES, CAL. save the under the a few rate one T H Pico 175 California save the warrior's and yet being who pass away CO. RTAKERS taste and 7695 GELES ST. CAL. on's Beautifier. Movements for ion. A tria lightening Combe g Co. South 4323-W st Ninth St Good morning, sir. How are you? I sell Cigars, Tobacco and Mist hes too! Candy, Chewing Gum and Cigarettes; I will give you your money worth, you bet At 1405 East Ninth Street Hemlock I keep a very select store. If you will chew my tobacco And swallow the juice You will say I'm telling the truth. If you buy one Cigar, you will come again You will bring someone, if not Your friend, you will so too Yourself I cannot see why KNIGHTON CIGARS Smoke so good to me --- --- CROWN CITY NEWS CAPTAIN W. M. RENXOL. Our Pasadena Correspondent PASADENA NEWS. Sunday was churchless day in Pasadena as well as allover Southern California. Most people, especially the church-goers were at a loss to find something interesting to do. Visiting was the way the most of them spent their time during the day but quite a number went out of town to the Beaches and other places for a little recreation. The pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church with about a dozen of his members took advantage of an offer of Mr. Utley, who with Mrs. Utley proposed a trip to Santa Monica in a truck, and the party going by way of Hollywood and Sawdale, greatly enjoyed the trip to the sea, meeting quite a number of other Pasadena people going and coming in private autos and on the street cars. The pastor's party after spending a pleasant afternoon sight seeing and a good luncheon at the home of Mrs. Nelson, sister of Mrs. Scott and Ford, they returned to Pasadena in the cool of the evening singing joyful songs, and glad that they had spent such a pleasant churchless Sunday. There are few if any of Spanish Influenza cases among the colored people of Pasadena. The sick are all on the improve. The activities of the different organizations are somewhat curtailed on account of not being able to hold meetings, but plans are going forward for greater work after the ban is raised. Judge O. O. Overr. and his wife, Mrs. Cora Overr. of Allensworth arrived in the city on Wednesday of this week for an indefinite stay, and are at the home of Judge Overr.'s sister, Mrs. E. D. Solomon. 120 Dayton St. COLOR QUESTION ARISES IN TRANSVAAL. Whites Do Not Want Natives To Have Monopoly of Unskilled Work in the Colony. The Transvaal is now discussing whether unskilled labor shall be the exclusive property of Kaffir natives or whether white men shall be employed for such work. There is considerable difference of opinion in the matter, and although certain interests oppose the employment of white men at comparatively high wages, several newspapers and organizations are strongly in favor of educating white men to perform all the important work of the country. One objection to the employment of white men for unskilled work is that it may harb blacks from employment of any kind. White labor now has a monopoly of the skilled trades and there is a possibility that the high wages for white unskilled labor may cause employers to hire white men exclusively as they refuse to pay the same money to the blacks. NOTE: This is nothing but the same old story in the old way—The white man showing his nasty domineering spirit, and regardless of all other races' rights, try to step into the country in which they were born and raised, and attempt to rule them with a strong hand. And this is not all; evry often they (the white men) are in the minority, yet they succeed in stepping about so noiselessly and sneakingly as not to awaken "Sambo," but it's high time that "Sambo" does not go to sleep atall, but keep a vigilant watch that no one especially his white brother, robs any of his possessions. This "same old story, in the same old way" has been demonstrated on American soil when the white man came to these shores, disregarded all that was freedom and dear to the Indian, and made him leave his home and seek shelter in the forests; in Cuba under the pretense of protecting their white citizens; in Haiti under the excuse of protecting humanity; in Africa where he rules and controls almost totally his black brother; in the Danish West Indies, which he got by purchase; in the Philippines, which he acquired as a war indemnity; and many other small countries too numerous to mention, where, as in the places already mentioned, men of darker complexions than the white man exist. Sambo! keep for your pass-word at all times, "WATCH, DO, and TALK LESS." CHAMBERS FOR CONTROLLER. Friends of John S. Chambers, State Controller who is seeking re-election, are pointing to the official's record since taking office, as the best possible reason why he should be re-elected on November 5th, and a strenuous campaign of Southern California is now under way. A committee of prominent Los Angeles citizens, with Frank Smith as President, Elizabeth Kinney, Secretary, and Lennard Merrill, Treasurer, has been form- ```markdown ``` ernment of the State in charge State Controller Chambers found on entering office in 1913 the thir nual revenue out of the inheritance Acct. beo in the three preceding year $1,000,000. He is in various cases and that organization, a between the hundred old appraiser and various attorneys connected with the department, had never been effected. One of his first official acts was to call a meeting of the Southern Cali- ifornia appraisal at Los Angeles and he followed this with a meeting of Northern appraisers at SanFrancisco. Out of these metings have grown annual gatherings, each appraiser know- ing the other, and also the attorneys, and all working in complete harmony to one end. As a result the Inheritance tax collections have jumped to $4,000,000 a year. Of course, the estates must have gone into the hands of the department to produce this amount, but before Chambers perfected his organization, many estates escaped in part or in whole. As one indication of this, Controller Chambers, two years ago, put on special agents to check back to 1915. To date, with this work nowhere near completed, Chambers has recovered in taxes something like $200,000 at an additional cost to the State of not over $8,000. SERGEANT THOMPSON SPEAKS UP FOR COLORED OFFICERS To the Editor California Eagle: Not knowing Mr. W. J. Wheaton personally, but I cannot concur with his article that appeared in the Eagle on Oct. 12th, last issue, in regards to the Negro soldier not fighting unless they have white leaders. Now I am writing this to whoever it may concern) white or black. We will go back to the Sapnish American War, 1898. I was in the ninth cavalry during the war. Whe led us up San Juan Hill? Why our negro 1st Sgts. and 2nd Sergts. that when most all our white officers were killed or wounded never faltered but took their places and captured the Hill, so I hope that our colored men that are left back here and will not have the chance to get in the trenches won't be alarmed about our boys that are over there. They will protect themselves and they will not have to have white leadership to do this either. If he has the same chance that his white brother has we would have some General Pershings or Foches in France as well as other nations. We have in the negro race men that can do anything, if they have a chance that those five negroes with pick-axes and shovels in France a few days ago captured 20 or more Germans with rifles and took them to camp did they have white leadership? I guess not and if they the Associated Press forgot to mention it. Give him the same chance as the white man gets and the negro will compete with them in anything. Negroes have taken a part in all the wars since 1776 up to this present date and there will be no war unless he is there to take part. This war could not go on unless he is in it. They did not want him at first, but you see he is there and there to stay, and to the end. When he comes back he can tell you about this leadership. In the first place he is located by the white man by five things—costume, language, location, and education. So these five things give him the same right to lead the same as the white man, so when the negro men get this military training he can lead just as good as any other nationality if he is given a chance. FUNERALS BY RUS- SELL AND CONNER. HUGHES: Clifford Le Grant, passed away at the his aunt. Mrs. Mattle Warren, 642 E. 36th St. October 8th. Remains were shipped to Houston.Texas for burial. BURK: At Crocker Street Hospital. October 9th, aged 44 years. Remains shipped to Chicago. Ill. for interment. COOK: Horace, age 28 years, of 1465½ Hooper Ave., October 10th. Funeral services held at parlors Saturday last. Rev. F. H. Davis officiated Interment Evergreen Cemetary. McNorton: At the home of his parents, aged 9 years. Beloved son of Charles and Lena McNorton. Funeral services held from parlers on Wednesday, Rev. Craw officiated. Interment Evergreen Cemetary. FRANCE: At her late home. 1454 W. 35th St., October 14th. Beloved mother of Mrs. A. Ball, Mrs. A. John, and the Misses Pearl and Louise France. Funeral services held from parlers Wednesday, Mr. Abbott, reader from the 2nd Christian Science Church officiated. Remains placed in Evergreen vault, to be removed later to old home in Missouri. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE City News Our office will be open Thursdays to 10 p. m. All Departments. Anyone wish to call, may make appointment during the week. SID LEY P. DONES, Secy. BOOKERTEE INVST. CO. Suite 308-9-10 Germain Bldg. Bdwy. 1498. McCONNELL FOR POLICE JUDGE A strong favorite in the race for Police Judge is W. H. McConnell who has made such an enviable record in the prosecution office. Mr. McConnell is securing a strong support from all classes and it is freely predicted that he will come under the wire a winner on November 5th. Miss Lillian Fleming and her sister, Mrs. Rosaeu Williams, both of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Atkinson, 1151 E. Adams St. They will spend the winter here. FOR KENT: To gentleman, neatly furnished front room, private entrance, with small family. 1379 Newton St., South 6064-J. Our office will be open Thursdays to 10 p. m. All Departments. Any one wishing to call, may make appointments any time during the week. SIDNEY P. DONES, Secy. BOOKERTEE INVST. CO Suite 308-9-10 Germain Bldg. Bdwy. 1498. OBITUARY. los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 17, 1918 Master Taylor McNorton was born Feb. 5, 1909 in Santa Barbara, Cal., died in Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday night, 11:30 p. m. at the home of his parents, 1431 E. 21st St., of Spanish Influenza. Age 9 years. Taylor leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. McNorton and sister, Maymie McNorton, a grand-mother, Hefflin, two aunts, Mesdames Susie Hefflin and Jennie Hefflin and fourth cousins, Mrs. Julia Richardson, Leon Hefflin, Marthabel and Juanita Hefflin. Master Taylor McNorton was sick just 2½ days. He was perfectly conscious of his death and very happy and brave unto the end notwithstanding his serious illness. He told the nurse and his dear mother he was going to die, and begged his mother not to cry. Just before dying he asked, his mother to take his hand and said, "I am not afraid but hold my hand." "This school never lets out." A host of boys and girls, friends with the Big Sunday School and Children of 5th and 7th Avenue, to which he belonged, together with his bereaved family, join in heartfelt sympathy at the cutting away of this the tender flower from the bower of their beautiful household garden so very early in life. Yet truly did the inspired poet write of the Blessed Christ whom "Taylor" served when he said: He will gather. He will gather, The gems for His kingdom All the pure ones, all the bright ones. His loved and His own. Little children, little children Who love their Redeemer Are the jewels, precious jewels, His loved and His own! Private funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at Russell and Conner's Undertaking Parlors, at 11 o'Clock. Interment at Evergreen Cemetary. Rev. J. Logan Craw officiated. The State Council of Defense again calls upon merchants through advertisements and otherwise, to urge the people to ship Christmas presents this year earlier than ever before; that is, by the last day of November. Delayed mailing or shipment would cause blockade in the last half of december, when weather conditions, war shipments and troop movements must be reckoned upon. Commissioner E. D. Conolley, of the Government economy Department who announces that committees are being appointed in each county, says the State Council does not ask abandonment of Christmas giving, but urges the giving only of useful articles, that is, articles actually useful to the recipients. The request does not apply to toys. JOB PRINTING SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE. Los Angeles Consistory No. 26, A. A. S. R. Masons will instruct a class in the several degrees from the 4th to Knights Kadosh, Saturday night, Oct. 12th. F. H. SKINNER, Ill. Commander. GEQ. A. WREN, Secretary. C Mme. J. H. Cuffee, Prop. RE-ELECT J. WALTER HANBY PRESIDING Justice of the Peace Los Angeles Township Subscrib Now A GOOD JUDGE DELEGATE ANOTHER TIME HARLAN G. JUDGE PALMER HAS MADE GOOD ELECT HIM NOV. 5 PETER H. CALIFORNIA Eagle Re-Elect HOWARD R. HINSHAW For a Second Term as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Los Angeles Township Vote to RE-ELECT Frank S. Forbes Justice of the Peace for Los Angeles Twp. M. B. M. Re-Elect J. W. SUMMERFIELD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Los Angeles Township Re-Elect EDWARD JUDSON BROWN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Los Angeles Township