The Gazette

FOURTEEN SPECIFIC ARTICLES AS A BASIS OF DEMOCRACY AT HOME Dancing Every Thursday Evening at Barksdale's Academy, THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR No. 16 FOURTH PULL! WIRE STAPLE FROM MAN'S BODY SURGEON PERFORMS UNUSUAL OPERATION UPON THE LUNGS The General War-Time Commission, of the Federal Council of Churches of America, has created a committee on "The Welfare of Negro Troops". At the meeting of this committee, New York, Monday, December 1918, a commission of forty ports were made by those who have been delegated to make a survey of the conditions existing in and around the camps where our troops are quartered; and plans were discussed for extending the survey—except for the ports. Several important questions pertaining to the work of our troops and their treatment, were frankly discussed; and a sub-committee was appointed to report the work of this committee to the proper authorities of the War Department. The important features of the meeting was presented in the form of a general statement, sent to the committee by a representative of one of the important agencies in connection with war activities. This representative thought it necessary to obtain certain matters bearing on the relationship between the white and colored races in certain sections; and to get some expression as to what is best to be done in the interest of all concerned. The author of the statement was a man, whose name was withheld—set FIRST: That there was a manifest feeling of unrest among both white and colored people in his district—a thickly populated section of one of the southern states. SECOND: That there seemed to be a growing feeling of mistrust toward the white people, on the part of the colored people. THIRD: That the white people were keenly interested to know as to what the colored people were thinking about; and somewhat disturbed over the fact that there was a seeming people to keep the whites "in the dark" as to their thoughts. FOURTH: That Negro preachers and speakers were encouraging their people to expect a new adjustment of things under the application of the principle that people should be generally throughout the South; and the matter assumed definite shape in the form of the question at the head of this article: WHAT DID THE NEGRO WANT OR EXPECT. THE ANSWER. I cannot, and do not claim the authority to speak for the twelve millions, or more, Negroes in America; but as one of them, I beg to submit the following in answer to the above question. The sake of convenience and directness let us follow the style of President Wilson and reduce our reasoning to what may be termed FOURTEEN (14) SPECIFIC ARTICLES AS A BASIS OF DEMOCRACY. AT HOME. Universal Rights. The Negro grants the right to vote and the privilege of exercising that right in casting his ballot, because he knows this to be one of the fundamental rights of the citizens of a republic; and that any set of people who are denied the privilege of exercising this right will be rendered subject to the fundamental affairs in the community, state or country of which they are a part. Let the South be fair and apply the standard of elective franchise to white and colored alike, and the first step to empower owls removing Norgo's feeling of injustice. II. Better Educational Facilities in the South for Negroes. The Negro wants this because he recognizes education as the lever by which a people are lifted up. He is capable of helping them if it needs it to help make him a better citizen. He meets every requirement in the way of taxation for the establishment and maintenance of all classes of institutions. To give to the white youths the privileges and benefits of education and deny them to colored youths, naturally makes the Negro dissatisfied. When the South provides the same class of technical, high school, college, university, and, too, military training, the Negro is forced to colored youths, as is done for the whites, then another barrier to our progress will be removed and a mutual feeling of helpfulness. established. III. The Abolishment of the So-called "Jim-Crow" Car System. Measured by the rates in the South and create feeling of bitterness so much as the iniquitous "jim-crow" cars. Even though Dancing IN LION IN STRENGTH Instrument Called Bronchoscope Introduced in Throat. While at work on his farm a Kansas man carelessly put a wire staple into his mouth. It was a staple such as is commonly used in building wire fences, about an inch in length, a half-inch in breadth, and having two sharp pointed ends. Something occurred to make him start suddenly and the staple was drawn down his windpipe. It went down with the polisher uppermost, finally lodging, as X-ray photographs later revealed, in the lower lobe of the right lung. Local physicians were unable to remove the intruder, and so, two weeks after the accident the farmer went to Pittsburgh to consult Dr. Chevalier Jackson, a surgeon who had had considerable success in solving similar problems. Dr. Jackson, by an operation more difficult than any of this kind yet performed, succeeding in removing the staple, not only without injury to the man's lung, but without shedding a drop of blood. His account of the incident was given in the Journal of the American Medical association, is an excellent example of the patience and ingenuity which spells success for the modern surgeon. The first stop was the making of a series of X-ray photographs of the lung. These showed that the staple had worked deep into the lung. Every breath favored its going still deeper, but was powerless to force the intruder back because of the immediate catching of one or both the points. An instrument called a bronchoscope was introduced down the patient's throat and into the lung. This revealed the staple tightly wedged in the smallest lung passage it could enter and with both points concealed in swollen mucous membrane. To pull on such a body would mean the ripping of the bronchial wall and certain death to the patient, and the metal was too tough to be bent, sprung or broken, as is often done with a safety pin. Working the body slightly downward with a forked rod passed through the bronchoscope, the points were liberated. The staple was slightly rotated with forceps as so to bring the points in new places. With the combined use of books, sidecurved forceps and the lip of the bronchoscope the staple was gradually, after many slippings back, manipulated less than half an inch upward to a place where a pair of suitably spaced orifices of branch lung passages were available for the admission of the points. The curved end of the staple was acted, with rotation forceps which form an eye on closing. Counter pressure being made with the bronchoscope lip on the two points, the latter were guided into the branch offices as traction with the forceps caused the staple to turn over, loop-end upward. The staple being much too large to enter the bronchoscope, the loop was held against the bronchoscope tubemouth, the points trailing harmlessly behind while the bronchoscope, forceps and staple were all withdrawn together. Squirrel in Rattler's Stomach Alcon, Tenn. A huge rattlesnake was captured in a mountain logging camp near here a day or two ago. The snake had seven rattles and a button. When the skin was removed and its flesh cut into a full grown gray squirrel was found dead inside of it. The only injury sustained by the squirrel was a fractured skull. CAMPHOR FROM PHILIPPINES Plant Which Yields It Grows There In Refugium It is possible that a great camphor industry will develop in Philippines, for it has been recently announced that the Himalaya balsamifera which in the plant from which the camphor is obtained in China, has been discovered in great quantities growing will in those islands. The commercial possibilities of this plant are now being investigated by the Philippine bureau of science and bureau of forestry. There seems to be no reason why the industry should not be conducted in the Philippines on the same scale as is done in China. THE GAZETTE WHAT DOES THE NEGRO WANT OR EXPECT? A QUESTION ASKED RECENTLY AT A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING. IN NEW YORK AND ANSWERED BY DR. JOHN R. HAWKINS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since the statutes of the southern states call for separate but equal accommodations for white and colored passengers", there is not a road in the South that lives up to the law. No difference thathes is is no difference thathe is for all kinds of unfair and unjust differences are made as to accommodations and treatment. Negro passengers are often subjected to the most degrading and humiliating treatment imaginable. the privileges of sleeping cars and dining cars are perseverently denied to colored passengers. Under the system of first and second class fares, a better distinction could be made and less friction and bad feeling engendered. IV. Discontinuance of Unjust Dis- IV, Discontinuance of Unjust Discriminatory Regulations and Segregation in the Various Departments of the Government ments of the Government. In a republic like ours, a premium shot is be placed on duty. This is not the case with us; as this rule or rule is ignored when it comes to colored persons serving in the various governmental departments. They are subjected to humiliating conditions and discriminations; denied the benefits of promotion in line of efficient service; denied for attack or coercion to work even after passing the required civil service examination, certified to and sent on for appointment, with the highest rating on the eligible list. In many cases, colored persons have been notified of appointment and, on written or telegraphic orders, come to Washington and get named; and on appearing at said department or bureau, have been turned away with the flimsy excuse that "some mistake had been made somewhere." The Negroes feel warranted in construing such acts as a breach of trust; the abrogation of a contract; or at least the violation of the code of conduct for such acts of governmental action. And the result is an impairment of faith in the sense of honor and fairness on the part of the offenders. Y. The Same Military Training for Colored Northmen for White While there can be nothing like Prussian militarism, we do believe in preparedness against invasion and oppression from hostile enemies. This makes it necessary to maintain our army and navy. This means military training of a certain and well regulated standard provided for and given in government institutions; or under the direction of the government. This should be applied to our war and naval colleges. A most singular method of reasoning—deny one the opportunity of a special training to fit him for certain duties and then charge him with being incapable of performance. But prejudice never stops to reason. VI. The Removal of an Imaginary Dead Line in Recognition of Fitness for Promotion-in Military and Naval Service It is not fair to the spirit of valor and patriotism to refuse or withhold promotions to higher ranks, from colored soldiers who have shown their valor on the battle field, stood every step forward, and lead and command others, by strict adherence to the rule of obedience and faithfulness to duty. VII. Removal of Peonage System in the South. In certain sections of the South, colored people are subjected to labor conditions very little removed from slavery. Advantage is taken of them and hardships are imposed to the point of suffering. They are in many cases powerless to prevent such or to defend themselves against it; and they feel that their only deliverance is to leave the South. This is against the natural tendency and wishes of many who love their native heath and the memories of loved ones. An Economic Wage Scales to be Applied to the Black The Negro's record as a good workman is generally conceded. He is willing and anxious to engage in all kinds of labor, both skilled and unskilled. But there is too much difference made in the scale of wages applied to colored persons as compared with the wages paid to white persons and the wages paid to a class of wakers. The cost of living is just as high for one as for the other and a proper recognition of this fact and an economic wage scale that has no color line will go a long way in helping to dignify labor. IX. Better Housing Conditions for Colored Employees in Industrial One of the things that contributes to the spirit of restlessness and dis- Licut. Europe's colored band entertaining the convalescent American soldiers on the old race track at Auteuil, where the AMERICAN RED CROSS put up a tent hospital (American Military Hospital No. 5). Those who were able danced in the tent in the background. September, 1918. Lieut. Europe's colored band entertaining the convalescent American soldiers on the old race track at Auteuil, where the AMERICAN RED CROSS put up a tent hospital (American Military Hospital No. 5). Those who were able danced in the tent in the background, September, 1918. Somewhere in France. Two days we stayed on there with an Afro-American regiment (3690th Infantry) near the front, and they were two days of a superior variety of continuous black face vaudeville. There was the evening when for our benefit the men organized an impromptu concert featuring a quartet that would succeed on any man's burlesque circuit, and a troupe of back and wing dancers whose name was the "Milton." The time there was the next evening when the band of forty pieces serenaded us. I think surely this must be the best regimental band, in our army. Certainly it is the best one I have heard in Europe during the war. On parade when it played the Memphis Blues, the men did not march the music in the streets and ran down to their heels, and down in the main street the band satisfaction among Negroes is, the utter disregard of the necessity of encouraging better home life for the laboring classes. This is particularly true of those who live in what is known to the music as the "black or one room club." The day has passed for the clack or one room club. The people want homes provided with some degree of comfort, convenience and, too, beauty. They are being taught the virtue of these things; to have aspirations for them and the withholding of them simply makes them feel like a room club. X. Better Sanitary Conditions in Certain Sections of our Cities instead of marching they literally danced their way along. As for the dwellers of the French towns in which this regiment has from time to time been quartered, they I am told, fairly good when alluring, compelling routine time is played with that delicacy of syncopated melody in it which only the black man can achieve; and as the regiment has moved on, more than once it has been hard to keep the get-together hands of the villain that the band was quitting from moving on with it. If I live to be a hundred and one I shall never forget the second night of a splendid, flawless full moon. We stood with the regimental staff on the terraced lawn of the chief house in a half-deserted town five miles from the village and down below in the main street the bandunity to serve in the development of his country and the full enjoyment of the fruits thereof. This he regards as but a proper, liberal and reasonable interpretation of what is guarded to dish it out the constitution under which he lives and to hold which he actually dedicates his all. In submitting the above, I do not know how well I have interpreted the feeling of the Negroes of this country and shall be interested to have comment and criticism from any source whatever. Of one thing I am assured; it is hard for me when a white man making for his people will admit that there is an anxiety to know what played plantation airs and hundreds of Afro-American soldiers joined in and sang the words. Behind the masses of upturned dark faces was the native natives of the place clustered with their heads wagging in time to the tunes. And when the band got to "Way Down Upon the Swance River," I wanted to cry, and when the drum major, who likewise had a splendid bartone voice, sang, as the interrupted marcher "Doon of Aire," first in English and then in excellent French, the villagers openly cried; and an elderly praasant, heavily newhiskered, with tears of a joyous and thankful enthusiasm running down his bearded cheeks, was with difficulty restrained from throwing his arms about the solder and kissing him—By Irwin Oblin in the Saturday Evening Post. It is a common complaint that in too many cases, the municipal authorities pay very little attention to having proper sanitary facilities in sections where the majority of the residents are colored people; thus fostering troubles and public nuisances. Which could be averted if more reasonable consideration were shown for the interests of all the people. XI. Reforms in the Peng Institutions of the South We do not condone crime nor do we ask that it be winked at or excused, but we do expect a fair and impartial administration of the law. In too many cases young colored boys and young girls whose first term is sent to prison for long terms and placed with hardened criminals under such conditions, a make it hard for them to perform. While for like offences, white youths are placed in some well regulated reoffending and grooming programs, and become peaceful citizens. In matters of this kind white and colored should be treated alike, both from a human standpoint and as a matter of justice. XII. A Fair and Impartial Trial by Jury instead of Lyndon. No people without mob-violence is tolerated. Violators of law should be punished, but by the process of law. The lynching spirit has become so strong in some sections that it borders on a disregard. Innocent people are often the victims of the mob; and the peace and well-being of the entire community is seriously affected thereby. XIII. Recognition of the Negro's Right and Fitness to Sit on Buries. The jury system is his best. The right should be extended to capable citizens without regard to race relationship. XIV. Play. Just as the Negro has been among the victims of his best, his all on the altar of his country in every struggle for the defense of its flag, so he wants and expects, equal oppor- instead of marching they literally danced their way along. As for the dwellers of the French towns in which this regiment has from time to time been quartered, they I am told, fairly go mad when some alluring, compelling rageful tune is played with that ridicule of sympathetic melody in it which only the black man can achieve and as soon as time it has been hard to keep the unattached inhabitants of the village that the band was quitting from moving on with it. If I live to be a banded and one of a splendid, flawless full moon. We stood with the regimental staff on the terraced lawn of the chief house in a half-distorted town five miles back from the trenches, and down below u in the main street the band unity to serve in the development of his country and the full enjoyment of the fruits thereof. This he regards as but a proper, liberal and reasonable interpretation of what is guarded in him by the constitution under which he is obliged to maintain which he accruely dedicates his all. In submitting the above, I do not know how well I have interpreted the feeling of the Negroes of this country and shall be interested to have comment and criticism from any source whatever. Of one thing I am assured; it is a hopeful sign when a white man is able to speak out against it. I wish that there is an anxiety to know what can be done to better the existing conditions and bring about better feeling between the races. I have tried to give a frank and plain answer. The time is ripe for a free and open conference between the races. Let us get together and settle our differences and settle them right. Let our community organize and build a food supply platform as the basis on which we can stand and tool safe and justified in our claims as American citizens. In this spirit the above fourteen articles are submitted. John R. Hawkins, Financial Sec. A. M. E. Church, 1511 11th St. N. W. Washington,D. C. ELECTED ALL THREE, LEGISLA-TORS. West Virginia Equals Ohio's Several-Time Record of Many Years Ages. Charleston, W. Va.—At the recent election, three Afro-Americans were elected members of the lower house of the U.S. Congress, and two nominees in January. This equals the record made several times in Ohio in the '80s and '90s. The successful candidates are: J. V. Coleman of Fayette Co. Attorney H. J. Capchart of McDowell Co. and Attorney T. W. Fayette and McDowell counties have had Afro-American legislators before, the former three and the latter one, but at no time has there been more than one Afro-American representative in legislative bodies represented by the men is there a majority of Afro-American voters, the per cent in McDowell being 34, Fayette 22 and Kanawha 10. Two More Legislators. New York City—John Clifford Hawkins, our Republican Assembly candidate in the Twenty-first district, ran three to one ahead of his Democratic and Socialist opponents (white) combined, winning by more than 700 votes. Assemblyman E. A. Johnson of the Nineteenth district, was re-elected. played plantation aire and hundreds of 'Afro-American soldiers joined in and sang the words. Behind the mussel topped her face, the soldier was when the remaining natives of the place clustered, with their heads warging in time to the tunes. And when the band got to "Was Down Uon the wane River," I was drowned in cry and the drummajor, who likewise had a splendid baritone voice, sang, as an interpolated number, "Joan of Aye," first in English and then in excellent French, the villagers openly cheered, elbows crossed with wristwhiskered, with tears of a joyous and thankful eutiphism running down his bearded checks, was with difficulty restrained from throwing his arms about the soldier, and kissing him—By Irwin Post in the Saturday, Evening Post. 1917 COL. CHARLES YOUNG Recalled to Army Duty and Medical Office, and will be More Chaplains Appointed Washington, D. C.-Col. Charles Young (retired), of Wilberforce, O. has been directed by Secretary of War Baker to proceed to Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, and to report to the commanding general there for assignment to duty in connection with the Afro-American Development Battalions at Camp Grant. Six of our physicians, who have been serving as privates in the military service, have been given commanding duties in the Medical Corps and have been assigned to active duty in several of our schools where units of the Students' Army Training Corps are established and young men are receiving instruction in collegiate and vocational branches, in connection with their training, in military science and tactics. Now afro-American chaplains, making sixity all, here and overseas, have recently been appointed for service among our troops. They have been given the rank of first lieutenant. Charged With Shooting. Dover, O.-Thomas Lewis, age 36; Massillon, is in the county jail awaiting grand jury action under $1,000 bond, following his alleged attempt on O. T. Leibman, Bowie Lewis it is said, resented the conductor's request that he keep his feet out of the aisle of the smoker. IN UNION IS STRENGTH. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS AS HOME FAMOUS BIG TREES AND WHERE FOUND LARGEST OAK, KNOWN IS NEAP STOCKTON, CAL. Nearly Twice the Size of Chico Giant —Bears Ton of Nuts—Indiana's Tall Sycamore. The American Genetic association has announced the award of two prizes of $100 each for the location of the largest nut-bearing and non-nut-bearing trees in the country. The largest nut bearing tree is a valley oak on the bench of B. F. Gruver, San Benito county, California, in the foothills of the Sierra. Nevada mountains. This lordly tree measures 27 feet 6 inches in circumference. It is near the city of Stockton, and the natives, who declare that it produces a ton of acorns every year, take great pride in it. It is expected that the discovery of the tree will be at once a surprise and a disappointment to the friends of the famous Hooker oak of Chico, Cal., named for the English botanist, Sir Joseph Hooker, who in 1872, declared that, so far as encyclopedic knowledge went, it was the largest oak in the world. Several person sent in photographs of the Hooker oak, which, however, is only 21 feet 8 inches in circumference, although it rises to a height of 105 feet. The largest tree in the nonnut-bearing class of hardwoods disclosed by the contest is a sycamore, near Worthington, Ind. This tree is 150 feet high, after having had its height considerably reduced by lightning and wind. It has a spread of 100 feet and its trunk 1 foot above the ground is 45 feet 3 inches in circumference, while its casch. branch measures 27 feet 8 inches around and its west branch 23 feet 2 inches. This Indiana tree is the largest known tree in the eastern country. It does not compare of course, with the giant redwoods of California and some other big conifers, none of which were entered in the contest for that reason. Some of the giants of California measure more in diameter than the Hoosier sycamore in circumference. The Worthington sycamore grows on the rich alluvial loam of White river, a stream which frequently overflows its banks, depositing layers of silt. This is believed to be one of the principal factors which have contributed to the remarkable growth of this tree. Like most large sycamores, the Worthington tree is hollow at its base, and recently was somewhat damaged by fire. The Genetic Association received 237 tree photographs in this contest, which started in October of last year and closed July 1 this year. These pictures covered trees from all sections of the country from a 250 year old Connecticut elm, which is the pride of the countryside, to a persimmon tree, which rises to a height of 130 feet and has a base seven feet thick, establishing a new record for its species. The persimmon tree is near Luxon, Ark. The second largest nut-bearing tree disclosed by the contest is a chestnut three miles from Crestmont, N. C., on the main ridge of the Big Smoky mountains which divide North Carolina and Tennessee. This is 75 feet high and has a circumference of 33 feet 4 inches. An article giving the details of the contest, which will shortly appear in the Journal of Heredity, official organ of the Genetic Association, says: "It is impossible even to mention all of the valuable records sent to the American-Genetic Association. Many persons, entering into the spirit of the contest, said they knew the trees of which they sent in photographs were not prize winners, but they wanted them recorded in the interest of science. Others sent large specimens of species that ordinarily reach only a small size, realizing that the prize would go to, some larger species; but desiring to aid the association in getting a record of all species. Thus excellent specimens of saasafras, chinquip, catalpa and white birch were submitted and make highly valued additions to available information on large trees in the United States." It is announced that the contest confirms the fact that the sycamore is the largest hardwood tree in North America. Yellow poplar ranks next to sycamore in point of size among the non-nut-bearing hardwoods. One of the photographs submitted in the contest was of a yellow poplar near Reems Creek, N. C., which is estimated to be 198 feet in height and 34 feet 6 inches in circumference. ademy, The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWS-TEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1918 WHAT THE ELECTION MEANT. The election is over and in the light of its results it is well to make some further comment on the remarkable statement issued by President Wilson some ten days before the campaign closed. The action of the people at the polls was their answer to the executive attempt to control the election. The president put forth the statement that the election of a Republican congress would be interpreted on the other side of the water as a repudiation of his leadership. He added that the peoples of the allied countries are quite familiar with the significance of elections in this country. And so they are, and being familiar they know that the elections of 1918 settled beyond all doubt that the nations who have to live alongside of Germany, and who live in dread of her, will have an American congress that will put no obstacle in the way of making a firm and not a feeble peace. The majority of congress, and especially is this true of the treaty making branch, the senate, will favor a treaty that does not consist of platitudes and idealisms, but one of practical propositions that will stand any strain that future exigencies may put upon it. It is a condition that confronts the world. It is a condition that cannot be settled by a peace without victory. The people in their election were not seeking to repudiate the president. They were, however, voting to make certain that the peace terms would be made of iron. We venture the prediction that the results of the election have not caused a shadow of anxiety to any of the allies in Europe. Being familiar with American history they will recall the record of the party of Lincoln, who set the Union armies in the field, and of Grant, who was not afraid to write the words "unconditional surrender" in his message to the enemy. The people were not seeking to repudiate the president, but they were actually seeking to repudiate the sectional congress which the exigencies of four years of peace and one and one-half of war had made apparently it impracticable for him to control. They were voting to put an end to the unrestrained waste of no inconsiderable part of the moneys being put up by a generous people for the winning of the war. The people have their billions, their all, for the war, but not one dollar for wanton waste, and they have waited in vain for some one in authority to call a halt on the extravagance of expenditure in peace and in war that has characterized Washington since President Wilson's inauguration in 1913. Ohio, for example, went Republican on national issues because in part its electors believed the north not only has to furnish most of the soldiers, but practically all of the money. The north was willing to do all it has done and more, but it is desirous of seeing that slackers elsewhere do their full share. The people are not seeking to repudiate the president, but they desire to make sure that the principles of free trade would not be written into a solemn and binding treaty of peace. They were seeking to repudiate the Socialistic propaganda that were being put into action under pretence of the necessities of war. They were seeking to repudiate incompetent southern leaders and put a congress into Washington that had the ability to solve the problems of reconstruction and readjustment that were to come with the close of the war. The people will not repudiate any president in time of war. They will stay by him as long as there is a shot in a gun or a dollar in the treasury. But they are as jealous of their civil liberty in time of war as they are in peace. Subscribe Now! A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS AND WHAT? By Rev. Wm. A. Byrd. The nation rejoices that a change has come in Washington. Southern bourbonism has been smashed. "Jim-crowism" has been killed and civilization has taken a new start. It has been sometime since we have had a Republican congress. Let us hope that sanity, prudence and wisdom will guide this one so that the people may keep it in power to again establish liberty and insure the continued prosperity of America. The colored citizens of America are very deeply interested in the work of this congress. It must reconstruct! At the bottom of our readjustment must be the recognition of the right of every American to participate in the government under which he lives. The south must of its own accord come to this principle or be coerced. No section of this country can any longer be called a white man's or black man's country, but the country of American citizens, affording equal rights and protection to all irrespective of race or nationality. This the south has never done. This autocracy the south has flaunted in the face of all and impudently denied this constitutional privilege where it pleased and yet illegally held its sway in the national government. One of two things must happen now. The south of itself must reconstruct its internal attitude toward the constitution and give constitutional liberty to all or the south must be made to do so. We are willing that the less harsh methods be tried first. The representation of the south in the federal government must be cut down to suit its voting strength. The congressional unit of voting strength must be the same everywhere. Give the south every congressman it has a right to. Don't deprive her of anything that is rightfully hers. Yet she must not usurp anything that is not hers. She is now using a representation in congress that is far too great by nearly sixty members when her voting strength is considered. This is true also in the electoral college. It is the duty of this congress to correct this evil, which imppeaches our safe and sane democracy. The question will arise if the reduction of the south's representation will benefit the colored race. We answer first, that it is our duty to live up to the constitution of the federal government in preference to the benefitting of any particular race. We are not asking to be cuddled and carried but to give us a square deal—and we shall take care of ourselves. If Negroes cannot vote in the south, and many of them will not vote who can, they can migrate to other times where they can vote. If they are too timid to migrate and prefer to remain in the south under the benevolent conditions existing there, then let them remain but let the country enforce the constitution. If these Negroes are satisfied to remain in the south and not vote, the country has no right to be plagued with a representation of these Negroes, in congress. The south has it in its hands to correct the evil without outside interference or even congressional action. If the south will honestly apply a limited franchise, effecting all races alike we shall utter not a single word. If the south will give to the colored race the ballot upon the same basis as it does the white race, we have nothing to say. But we do contend that the south must not only give this right of franchise to all races alike but it must also prepare its citizens for an intelligent use of this franchise. This opens the whole school system of the decadent south. In its school system the south is criminally unjust toward its colored citizens. The whole governmental system of the south respecting labor, the prison, public utilities and personal rights must be reconstructed. Germany does not need reconstruction any more than the south. Germany is not as bloodthirsty and cruel toward even Belgium as the south is toward the colored citizens that live there. This must stop! If southern statesmen are wise they will now begin a new era for the south. Tilmanism, Bleasism, Vardamanism, Williamsism of Mississippi, and lynching will be relegated to the scrap pile and a new south will come forth in its glory. It was the menacing encroachment of this defiant southernism that caused such a revolt in this nation. The old cry of the south—that it should be left to them to regulate conditions in the south—will not be tolerated any longer. The south will not be any more just toward the Negro than it has been unless it is forced and that, too, to the limit. The south was unjust to the entire country and was only stopped by the avalanche of votes that brought them to their senses. This Republican congress has been elected to correct every abuse that is now afflicting the government. The south used force to drive the north where it pleased. I gloated in its riding rough-shod over northern people and wishes. We do not ask for this kind of legislation but we do ask for the upholding of the constitution in Georgia to the same degree as in Maine. If we are to have a republic responsible to the people and representative of the people, THE SOUTHMUST UNE COME INTO POWER AGAIN UNTIL IT HAS LEARNED JUSTICE TOWARD ALL MEN IN THE EXERCISING OF AUTHORITY. The nation is not safe until she is forced to learn it. Just as slavery was THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 16, 1918 driven out of the south and the nation so must southern autocracy be driven out but we hope not by the same weapon. FRESH OHIO N WRITTEN BY THE OLD Dee sir, the director of publicity in the campaign just closed I want to extend to you my personal thanks for the help you have given this department. Your newspaper made a sacrifice in behalf of Republican principles and I am unable to tell you my personal feeling toward the newspaper boys who helped to put the publicity across. Please accept my thanks and best wishes and if at any time I can render you any service in a newspaper way or any other, in or out of Columbus, let me hear from you. Success. Very truly yours. C. Waltermire. Director of Publicity, Ohio Republican State Executive Committee. Some More Appreciation. New York City, Nov. 11, 1918. Hon. Harry C. Smith. My Dear Friend: The splendid victory of November 5th was a victory for the loyal, patriotic Republican press of the country. Without the trenchant editorial support it gave to Republican principles, and the candidates who espoused these principles, and the generous treatment it accustomed them to, these these principles, the results of election day could not have been obtained. This is true of all papers—from the metropolitan daily to the modest country weekly. To all of them, to each of them—to yours, quite as much as the others—the heartiest congratulations and the sincerest thanks of this committee are due and extended. I am very anxious that we keep in close touch on all these matters. Again assuring you of the party's appreciation and my personal sincerest gratitude for your continued generous consideration, I am, Sincerely your friend. Will H. Hays, Chairman Republican Nat. Committee. Somewhat Different. "Ah, how do you do, sir?" he said, rushing forward with a friendly smile. "I am delighted to see you. How is your wife? How are your children? I was thinking... you this morning. It is a long time since you have been in to see us. Come into my private office, where we can smoke a cigar and have a good talk. Have you any engagement for luncheon? If not I shall be celled to have you as my guest at the club. You're looking as if the world used you mighty well. How do you manage to keep from growing old? I've known you for 10 years now, and Jove, you're looking younger than you did the first time I saw you. If you're not going to be too busy this afternoon I'd like to take you out in my automobile for a drive through the parks. You've never seen this town at its best." "No, I always been pretty busy on my former visits. I shall be glad to accept your invitation. By the way, you hadn't heard that I had changed to another firm, had you?" "No. When did that happen?" "About two months ago." "Got a better thing, no doubt. I congratulate you. Well, you deserve it. I'm mighty glad to hear it. Put some in your pocket. You'll want to smoke when we go for our ride." "Thank you, sir. Yes, I've made a complete change. Instead of buying I'm on the other side. I'm selling now, and I think you'll find my line the best——" "Excuse me. I've just remembered that I promised to go to lunch with another man, and, come to think of it, I shall not be able to go automobile riding this afternoon. I don't think of a thing we need. Been getting stout and losing your hair since I saw you last, haven't you? Will you excuse me? I'm mighty busy today."—Chicago Record-Herald. THE MAN WHO DARES. "I honor the man who in the consecientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. FACTS * * * People who Advertise Can sell Goods. * * * People who sell Goods Can make Money. * * * People who make Money can advertise goods. * * * The Best Advertising Medium is "The Old Reliable" GAZETTE. REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING While it is true that occasional advertising will bring extra business, it is equally true that constant, persistent advertising will keep business growing during "dull days." The merchant who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort in January. Do YOU advertise? The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but his competitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It's a good time to "get awake." FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY 'THE OLD RELIABLE' GAZETTE'S CORRES-PONDENTS THROUGH-OUT THE STATE What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. YOUNGSTOWN — J. H. Bobson was ill, two days, last week—Mrs. Charles A. Jackson is convalescing. William Neal was honorably discharged at Camp Humphrey, Va.—Mrs. Dennis Howard is ill.—Mr. and Mrs W. West are located in Chicago Ave.—Edw. Finney remains about the same, while Mrs. Mary Taylor's improvement is slight.—Peter Clark has drops.—Calvin Banister is convalescent. CADIZ—School resumed, Monday, after being closed four weeks on account of influenza—Mr. Clyde Williams, a young prosperous farmer, subscribed for $2,500 worth of Liberty Bonds—James Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillas Freeman, died Sunday morning. Influenza. He was a bright, energetic young man with a promising future. The family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.—Mrs. C. M. Hogans of East Liverpool is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francine Hogans, Grace Banks is avalanche—The friends of our boys overseas are rejoicing that the war is over.—Mr. and Mrs. Sledge, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Viney and Mrs. Bowman of Steubenville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, Sunday. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city of town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be mailed for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WELLLSVILLE. — Revs. Hall and Archie dined at Mrs. Curry's, last Monday. Her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Medice, visited here, last week. Also Mr. C. Freeman of Steubenville. Mrs. Jas. Tyson was in Alliance, Sunday. Mrs. Jobs of Pittsburgh is visiting Mrs. E. Hepkins. Mrs. Tim Jobs is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. W. Fairfax. — Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter and nephew and Miss Jean Redmon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Mrs. Perry. — Harvey and John Larson were formerly of Camp Custer; were home last week, on a five-day furough. — Thomas Lyons was here, this week, on a leave of absence. — Mrs. Margaret Lewis is convalescing. — Mrs. James Tyson visited in Cleveland, Detroit and Camp Sherman, where her brother, Thos. Lyons, is stationed. — Our people, headed by our own band, took a prominent part in the parade, Monday afternoon. [Several of our men have received their questionnaires. — Mrs. Lena Brown and Mrs. Lena Larson were in Pittsburg, Wednesday. The Corps started her Christmas box on its way to France. — Mrs. Lillian Smith was called to her mother's bedside in Sharon. Mrs. Manley is very ill. — Mrs. Baldwin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Manley. — Mrs. S. Smithers is ill. HILLSDORO—Mrs. Eliza Blanton has returned from a visit with a sister in Xenia.—Mrs. Annie Woods of Cincinnati has visited her mother, Mrs. Pleasant, Saturday and Sunday.—Miss Francis Greene of Detroit arrived Thursday to visit her parents.—Mr. Jas, Johnson visited his daughter in Cincinnati.—Miss Mary Taylor of Dayton is visiting her mother.—Mr. Wm. Pope of Columbus came home to note and visit his daughter, Mrs. Jas, Graham. The son was called by his mother's serious illness.—Mrs. Belle Willis of Chilicothe was here, last week.—Mrs. Hamer Toler, son and daughter, of Biehn, visited here, Sunday.—Rev. G. W. Burr of Cincinnati visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, this week.—Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman went to Dayton, Monday, to locate. L. R. Cary entertained in New Vienna, last Wednesday, in honor of Miss Lemly of Cleveland, Mrs. Wm. Graham and Mrs. L. W. Graham and Mrs. Cillis in the house was beautifully decorated and delicious refreshments were served. Friends from Wilmington, Mass., Mr. Charles Black and Mrs. Alline Burton were among those present. Mr. Cary is to leave in a few days for camp.—Mr. David Brown of Loveland and Miss Ida Nelson were married, Saturday evening, by Rev. Orr, at Mr. and Mrs. James Nelsons.—Mrs. N. A. Christy spent a week with her daughter in Cincinnati.—Mr. White of Cincinnati visited her parents, Sunday.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmerman, a son.—Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Pleasant have the "Flu." PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes co-wards out of men. The human race has climbed on Protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Going After the Multitude Printing enters largely into the success or non-success of almost every business in these days of rapid progress. We could mention successful businesses without number which have been built up entirely by the free use of printer's ink. The returns for such advertising have been in proportion to the outlay. Printed matter has revoil- necessities of the people are great. The man who advertises will supply their wants. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE SROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—sulfur, zinc, niophtes—bruise up a cold in 24 hours—relieves pain and aches. Money both in cash and in tablets. The genuine box has a Red top with three plaques. At All Drug Stores. Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 E. 107th St. Phone, Eddy 2318-J JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Room 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West 3rd Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland O. P. A. HOERET EYE SPECIALISTS 11 Taylor Arcade Cleveland RESTAURANT Central Ave. and E. 34th St. Under new management, with the best food and service Give us a trial which will call for another BE PLEASED Elias Salim, Prop. Successor to E. B. Fitzgerald NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Published in July (new book). Teels all about the war; it is fair to color mendous seller. Price only $1.13, with free, free, free, free, free, free, free, or choice of other $26 pictures; an making $1 to $23 per day. Send $25 quick for orders complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 529 9th St. Washington, D.C. SHOOTS LIKE A PISTOL Combination Focket Knife and Revolver Not merely a novelty but really a useful "pen knife." In service an ingenious revolver and one of the most desirable cartridges or blanks. Excellent for all purposes. Always reliable and SAFE. Cannock off by itself—just as safe as any safety revolver. Keen to make. This highly desirable firearm is made in 34 in. long. Cartridge chamber and trigger when not in use he concealed in knife handle. Just like knife paid for $5.00, C.O.D. Pay postmaster $5.00. Try this wonderful double anti-break. If you don't like it, re-finish and fund your money. Regular .22 Caliber BRIGGER U. S. SMALL ARMS SALES CO. 747 N. Lincoln St. Dent, 60. Chicago HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG. SILKY By using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, carefully and accurately the best preparation made for producing beautiful, soft, silky straight, long thick hair. Use the pomade and make hair, nappy, tresses that you can easily handle It and protects your hair from the sun. Rich to have fine, lovely hair, and Herolin don't be fooled into getting anything else. HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops staining scald and dandruff. FOR 25 cents MAIL Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. Do your own man or woman. No cost to you. And show you how to make money fast. AGENTS-$-$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, cage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; cleans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales, stops itching scalp, helps with hair loss, keeps hair healthy, keeps it silky, lustrous, whole- more, excellent for ring-warm and worm. Olive worm, coupons, containers eggs and eggs, antiseptic, antiseptic for shampooing. Of vetch worm, best worm treatment and waving with hair. Price each, by mail to any address. $1.50. four months treatment; $2; money order or registered letter. Monday, day. We want an agent in your town; best preparations; for you; $6.50 cash for stamp on binder A and B. ```markdown ``` Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive of Isolat Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Completes course by mail, 810, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Email New. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N. J. U. S. A. EVERYBODY READ THIS! If you are not satisfied with your glasses or vision see JOHN S. HALL at once. Latent errors brought out without the drug. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 3121 Central Ave Cent. 8846 W G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR. Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc 2922 CENTRAL AVE. JACOB SCHNEIDER BAKERY Fresh Rolla, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. THE OWL DRUG STORE Cor. E. 38th St. & Central Ave. CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS & GLASS Stoves, Furnaces, Tinwork and Gas Fitting Lawn Mowers - Garden Hose Our goods are dependable and prices right 10405 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, O. SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AVE. THE ONLY CREAM THAT SATISFIES EVERYBODY FOR FACIAL OR BODY MASSAGE REA GREESLESS CREAM JACK A. TIMEN'S PHARMACY 2300 E. 55th St., Cor. Central Ave. THE DRUG STORE WITH THE POST OFFICE This Ointment successfully used for eighty years in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor at Law 512 Superior Building Cleveland, O. Central 2251-R EVERYBODY H If you are not satisfied with your JOHN S. at once. Latent errors brought on JEWELER AND 3121 Central Ave CENTRAL SHOP A RACE H G. J. TATE, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow C 2922 CENTR Phone Prospect 441-J. JACOB S G BAKES Fresh Rolls, Pies Central 1745 W MADAM W HAIR GRO PREPAR A THE OWL D Cor. E. 38th St CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE, PA Stoves, Furnaces, Tile Lawn Mowers Our goods are depen 10405 Cedar Avenue Rosedale 1800 SLAUGHT Funeral Dia Embal Office and Fu 3923 CENT Autos for All Occasions. THE ONLY CREAT EVERY FOR FACIAL OR REA GREES ONLY JACK A. PHAR 2300 E. 55th St., THE DRUG STORE WI Try Our Box Back Tailor Made Suits Men's Suits pressed, 50c. Cleaned, $1.25. We do all kinds of alterations. Cox Dry Cleaning & Tailoring Co. Tailors and Dry Cleaners. 2788 Central Ave. 'Phone, Central 4069L. "OLD SIGNS DO Watch out for PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SU Dress They stand for Me This Ointment successful in thousands of case The Only ORIGINAL CATARRH of the BLADDER blessed in 24 HOURS Each Cap name BF name BF' MIDY Beware of counterfeit SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY READ THIS! Glasses or vision see HALL It without the drug. OPTOMETRIST Cent. 8846 W SHIRT SHOP ENTERPRISE Proprietor. NECKWEAR. Dials and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc. AL AVE. H NEIDER RY Cakes Daily 6028 Central Ave. WALKER'S WER AND ATIONS T RUG STORE & Central Ave. HARDWARE CO. NTS & GLASS work and Gas Fitting Garden Hose table and prices right Cleveland, 0. Quality Service ER BROS. Directors and almers General Parlors GAL AVE. Is Answered Day and Night THAT SATISFIES BODY BODY MASSAGE LESS CREAM AT TIMEN'S MACY Cor. Central Ave. TH THE POST OFFICE A. E. NOT DECEIVE" these three. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap t and Reputation. used for eighty years. of skin troubles. complexion Brightener. or sent by mail price 25¢ each ROBERT FISHER Attorney and Counselor at Law 819 American Trust Building Cleveland. Ohio Tel, Central 1400-w, . ee a BE Avtesssseipniversa cs Roy Smith’s Orchestra | Louis Murray, Director 4 Parties and Receptions a ; Speciality ‘ ROY SMITH, Manager : % 6319 Central Ave,’ Cleveland, O. | "Phone, Rosedale 787-J , eebese6ssE OES co cs ee kocs epee eee tse ener eee , Bell Phone, Prospect 333-3 Miss Bessie B. Cook TEACHER OF PIANO Hours 10 a. m, to 6 pm Evenings by Appointment . 2331 E. 29th Street The MECCA For the PUREST AND BEST MEDICINES, SODAS, CIGARS, ETC., and for Prescriptions filled by .a Registered Pharmacist is L. A. Lesser’s DRUG STORE 2202 Scoville Ave. The Pride of Carolina The State Agricultural avd Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, 8. C. Mee aeselon Higtns Sacer. ber 30th and ends May 3ist, 1919, No Tuition, no Room Rent, no Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board $12.00 per Month in Ad- vance, Books, Laundry and Pema Beseiece ane: Beery Modern. Faeity, Standard Equipment. Military Discipline. A Faculty of 67 Officers and Instructors. fe a oa oa rogue, Wate BR. S. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, 8. €. PATRIOTIC GIRLS AND LADIES Buy Liberty Bonds and War Saying Stamps with your extra money. Hair- dressers and’ Beauty Culturisis are buying Thousands of Dollars, worth to help our boys “over there.” Extraordinary opportusity to earr hig money at home in your sparc time, | Leam, Artistic Hairdressing Manicuring, Facial Massage, Sealy ‘Treatment, how to Straighten, Culti yate and Grow Hair, how to make uy Combing and Cut Hair igto differen kinds of fine hair pieces, how to make shigh-mrade Toilet Preparations, Pom fades. "Tonics, Creams, etc. MME. DE CARROLL, an old expe rienced Hairdresser and Beauty Cul furist, who has taught hundreds 0 others this trade, will teach you th complete course, by mail, for only $3 First-class work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO, Box 70, Station G, New York City. Physician for 42 Years “L. M. Gross: “I have practiced medicine for 42 gears and I have had a great deal of experience in the treatment of Rheu- matism, but I have not found anything that equals G. S. and I take great pleasure in recommending G. S. for theumatism in any form.”—R. M. Os- born, M. D., and Specialist on Dropsy, Fort Smith, Ark. is guaranteed for ‘one bottle to ben- s efit any case, of 5 Rheumatism, Pel- Jagra or any blood, liver or kidney ‘disease, or money refunded, and no questions asked. Why suffer? Sold by all druggists, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Write for testi- monials. L. M. GROSS, P. O- Box 17. Little Rock, Ark. Se a oe, @ > HAIR oS ON D9 II oe wsnen, f acres ee ne Feces es f PS By feisor intent ay Seinen EY scrim’ . meee ie : Peace oe ee ; ie as Deft lotoomafako Kink Reno foot yon Voutenliy car tecensheen your bait ‘until itis nice and long, That's what EXELENTO tomase Bomabe fe seeereet fot thet of ee Sore natal silky. Af tor using afow times youcan tell Fees ieee hile whee silbwes pce eed bg tat pean Were Bee Shots fon deat Haaser evil eive your oncy back pete by zoailon receipt of stamps: CENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Wife perieti Where to Purchase The Gazette JS. Hall's ©DR. WEAVER'S 3121 Central Ave. 3315 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM’S MRS. BESSIE KITZMILLER’S 4219 Central Ave. 3943 Central Ave. *ERNEST P, JACKSON'S: 8. LEVIN, 3969 Central Ave. $102 Central Are. JACKSON'S, W. T. GRANT, 4401 Central Ave. 3512 Central Ave. *OPEN SUNDAYS, ete aetuige EROPENIRONUANIY 08) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call Serene: ij We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's ad- FartlbemenG Vetere waking parchensh. Business moon wile sGvar: tise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. ‘AML roatters for publication tn current issues of ‘The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the fateat : ‘ The Ohio State Telephone THE GAZETTE, Harry C. Smith: “Cuyahoga”, Central 513-K a se° #o% c| the M. A. Hanna Co., Leader-Ne Classified Advertising ii,.".8: {87s G5. 8% D was 2 messenger for oe company 2 x is said, for some years. It is also su -*. Department .° . js said, for some vears. 11 is also s: FOR RENT.—Six-room house, $20. 8201 Preble Ave, Take Kinsman ear, FOR RENT.—Five nice rooms, up- stairs in a two-family house, at 2417 E. 82d St. Apply at 215 Blackstone Bidg., or call Central 513 K. FOR SALE.—Two-family house, near Wood!and Ave. and E. 105th St. Price, $4,500. Rents for $41 a month. Send name and address. Address Box 5, The Gazette, P': “kstone Blds., City. PROSPERITY. Means more to the ‘colored man io- day than ever before. If he ever ex- pects to find a place in the social and Peal affairs of life, today is the time to begin and Cleveland is. the place, Your future and your family’s future is in your hands. It is up to you to lay the foundation of that future and tHere is no easier way or better plan than to buy a spot where you can build your home. "Cleveland is grow: ing and prices advancing. There are ninety-six lots for sale now near Miles Ave., (and three-cent fare) for $550 per. lot; $35 down and balance $5 per month. Lots 40 by 163 or 40 by 850, You will never buy lots so cheap or so near the city again. Call or see Wm. Simmons, Stop 5, A. B.C. Line, or call Union 1058 W for ap- pointment. Liberty bonds accepted. ee Social and Personal | Dr. Arthur S. Scott has been i} Pneumonia. Rey. Jesse Weeks is recovering from an accident. Miss Aima Taylor has returned from New Castle, Pa. Five nice rooms to rent at 2417 E 82d St., upstairs. Call Central 513 K Miss’ “Tutsie” Queen of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ro- berta Queen, Privates Chester Gillespie and Mil ton Floyd were here from Camp Sherman, Sunday. John ‘T. Wilson, 1. 90th St., and Miss Lady Luckett, E. 85th St., were married the first of the week. ‘Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Kenmore Ave., and Fred D. Wilson, E. 76th St, were married, Saturday evening, Be sure to read our for rent and for sale advertisements at the top of there columns. Milded Anderson, of Memphis, was sent to the workhouse for saying: she would not work for five dollars a day. Barksdale's » Dancing Academy. EVERY Thursday evening. Come and haye 2 good time—10550 Euclid Ave. —Advt. Mrs. Florence Green and daughter, Miss Mildred, have gone to Spokane, Wash., to be at the bedside of Mrs. Richard Green. Oswald Garrison Villard of New York City addresses the- Woman's Club, Euclid Avenue, of this city, Sat- urday, today. Mrs. John D. Johnson, E. 95th St. died last week Friday after a linger- ing illness. A husband and two daughters, Ruby E. and Blanche F., survive her. Miss Lemly of this city was one of three ladies tendered a fine reception at New Vienna, last week Wednesday evening, by L. R. Cary of Hillsboro and “Vienna.” Barksdale's beginners’ class meets, Monday, Nov. 18. Come and learnt dance. This is your last chance to en- ter this class. We teach the French one-step, Nov. 21.—Advt. Look" and” Watch for our MAS- QUERADE, Dee. 5, '18. Four prizes for the gentlemen’ and four for the ladies, at Barksdale’s Dancing Acad. ems, 10550 Buelid Ave.—Advt. W. T. Boyd, incorrectly ealled “thc father of Masonry,” and. possibly th eldest Mason in the country, is very ill at his home on E, Bist St. Boyd ig 89 vears of age. A local woman of color received $160 recently from her soldier hus: band or “man.” $160 of which she gave to a “sweetheart” and the $60 balance she used promptly for things pleasing and “a good time,” Leon (ony) Wheeler, of Indianapo lis, has the highest graded card sent to Washington from the Detroit Col- lege, S. A. T. C., with scholastic aver- age of 926 per cent. and military grade excellent, Stands at the head of 175 white boys. We invite our friends and their company to attend the grand peace demonstration and thanksgiving danc- ing party, ‘Thanksgiving evening, at Bruits ad aes | sna or- astra, | Admission, Soe, Respect- fully, Men's Club-—Advt cMlg,dnvite our friends and their company to atten: grand peace demonsiration and thanksgiving dane- ing party, ‘Thanksgiving evening, at Druid’s hall, Raymond Smith's or- chestra. . 55e, Respect- fully, Men's Club-—Advt, irs. Nancy Bass, wife of Rev. J. Bass, a veteran pastor of Smithfield, Pa,, died last week at her daughter's, 2566 E. 14th St. Three children, Miss Ida and Fred of Cleveland, and’ Allen of Detroit, are left to mourn their loss. ‘Ormond A, Forte's connection with - THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 16, 1918. ‘the M. A. Hanna Co., Leader-News Bldg., was severed, Nov. 1, '18. He yeas messenger for the company, it is said, for some years. It is also said, “The Alien” is hunting for “angels,” ‘to use a theatrical term. A. stock ‘company, which is to be incorporated, ‘is being attempted to take over the ‘paper, ‘according to current, rumor ‘The ineorporators are said to be Sam Woods, Danny Fowler, Ormond Forte Woodworth Wright and Dr. Lawrence vand those in attendance at the first meeting at Phyllis. Wheatley Home Tuesday ovening, were: Garrett Mor- ‘gan, James Beckwith and Dr. A. J. Whitehead in addition to the incor porators. “The Alien" is the six- teenth “race publication” to be start: ‘ed in this city since the inception of “The Old Reliable” Gazette, nearly ‘thirty-six years ago, Forte, its pub: isher up to date, is an alien, a West Indian, and not an American citizen, according to his testimony on the wit: “ness stand in Probate Judge Hadden’ court, last spring. ‘The immediate predecessors of “The Alien” were th: Glove and the Journal, if memory “serves Us correctly. They, too, “in: “corporated” and “organized a’ com: “pany” just before their timely. de: Inise, if memory serves as correctly. DEE ‘you cannot eat a neler for ta fluenta eases call the health office o go to the nearest police station, 1, James, former resident of 9210 ‘Croion St; James Richardson, forme: “resident of 2364 E, 29th St. and Davic Williams, former resident of 2320 E. ‘Sth St, have important communica: tions awaiting them at The Gazette ‘office. ‘Tell them, i vou know them. You should take PURO HERBS, the great blood purifier and system cleanser. On sale only at the Brown Drug Co,, 2742 Central Ave., cor. E 28th St—Adv. When you want the best music for a party, dance, reception or for any ‘other occasion’ call Rosedale 787 J and engage Roy: Smith's premicr or- ‘chestra and you will be_ thoroughly ‘pleased and satisfied. See his ad. ‘Vertisement elsewhere in this -paper—(Advt,) Send ‘The Gazette to onr soldier boys at, home and overseas, ‘They, too, will appreciate conics of it. BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Co, or B. 25th St. and Central Ave-— “FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE.” New. York City.—When the United War Work Campaign opened, Mon- day, andl the hundreds of thousands of solicitors in every city, town and rural Gistriet in the United States started to raise the millions needed for the fund, certain true-blue American cit- izens were able to sit back and watch the rest of the country dig down in its pockets, their quotas in some in- stances doubled, tripled and even quadrupled. ‘These true-blue citizens are none other than Georgia and North Carolina Afro-Americans. With a friendly competition on in these states between colored and white peo- ple as to which will first subscribe their allotments, R. H. King, cam- paign director for the Southeastern Army Department, has _ wired Dr. John R. Mott, head'of the ¥. M.C. A. that in one county ouf people already have raised $3,250 in cash. Their share of the quota is $3,000. | The white citizens in consequence have been given a new quota of their own. A county in North Carolina furnishes “the piece de resistance,” however. Here the quota for the entire county was $14,000. Our people imagined this sum was their share and hence have cheerfully and promptly raised the full sum that both races had been asked for. Lester A. Walton. Col. Chas. Young in a New Role. ee tee eer ee nee ceipt of 2 complimentary copy of a now march song, “There's a Service Flag in the Window,” words and music by our favorite soldier, Col, Charles Young. Both are “stirring” and the composition is bound to, be- comefpopular. To say that it is char- acteristic is enough for ail who know the colonel. He has never been known to “half do” anything he attempted and in the case of “There's a Service Flag in the Window,” he has more than maintained his’ reputation for producing the best. Write him at Wilberforce, 0., for a copy. Our First Missouri Representative! St. Louis, Mo—Wm. M. Riley, an opte’retvist’ of this city,” elected a member of the Miscouri legislature on Nov. 5, 18, is said to be the first Afro- American ‘so honored in this state. His district is the “fourth” (in this city), his Democratic opponent was white, and the district is largely populated. by whites. Best wishes rother Riley. Willed Them ‘Thousands. Philadelphia, Pa—The will of the late Mrs. Susan E, Foster Sermon (white) leaves one-half of her resi- ue, to, the Merey hospital, and one- hale of the Frederick Douglass, hos- pital, except one thousand, for the y Nursery and one thousand dol- Be ae as Aged Bete Her estate is valued at $60,000, "All ee race institutions are located here, pee ERS Ee eae Chicago, Til—Attorneys Adelbert H. Roberts and Warren G. Douglass, and Editor S. B. Turner of the Chi- cago Idea have been elected members of the Illinois legislature from the Chicago district. Tumer’s is a re- ‘ection. = THE TEMPLE THEATRE East 55th St., Near Central Ave. MAURICE BOLASNY, Manager. Friday, Nov. 15. Monday, Nov. 18. VIRGINIA PEARSON in “The CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Liar.” Billy West Comedy. “Up the Road With Sallie.” Satapays Now 16; Tuesday, Nov. 19. Al aturday, Nov. 16. | ANNIE WARD in “Yellow TOM MIX in “Mr. Logan, U.S. "Ticket, "Brase Bullet;” No. 9 A.” “A Fight for Millions,” WL No. 11..Chas. Chaplin Comedy Guana KIMBALL YOUNG in Sunday, Nov. 17 “The Claw.” “The World for Sale,” ALL- ‘Thursday, Nov. 27. STAR CAST, Mack Sennett MONTAGU LOVE in “To Him Comedy. Pathe Weekly. Mutt ‘That Hath.” “Hands Up,” No. and Jef. 5. Big ¥ Comedy. SESE SO SO Oe see beet bole deebdeteteba be PATRONIZE , JOE HEDGES’ POOL KOOM AND BARBER SHOP 3048 Central Ave. / One of the Best in the city. Everybody Wel- come! | Cuyahoga, Central 5727 ‘eas | > nee R | Edward Doctor’s Dining Room 3035 Central Avenue Wm.Brack,Prop. Frank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef U.S.S. Literary in Your Town? WHY NOT? GREATEST ORGANIZATION OF THE AGE. NON-SECRET, NON-SECTARIAN, PLEASURE, EDUCATION AND PROFIT FOR ALL. WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION. National Literary Association 1230 YOU ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. “DOING JUST AS MUCH.” ‘The 25th U. S. Inf, Home From Scho- field Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii. Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 4, "18. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: Abroad andl at home [ have found The Gazette to be a valuable friend and it is to all soldiers of the race I think, It keeps one abreast of the doings in the state and the country in general. Tam en- closing a money order for-the renewal of my Subscription for one year. | In the meantime I ever wish the evlitor much success in all of the efforts put forth by him for the upbuilding of the race. You are doing just as much as those of us using arms. Very truly yours, Wellington H, Lampley, Machine Gun Co., 25th Reg., U. S.A. “Most Profound Thanks!” Columbus, O., Nov. 9, 1918. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, 0. Dear Sir: Permit us to extend to you and your publication the most profound thanks of, the Ohio War Savings Committee for the part vou have taken in the success of the War Savings Campaign in this state. Very truly yours, Ohio War Savings Committee, CE, Dittmer, Publicity Director. ASKING OUR AID IN AFRICA. British Seek Missionaries for German Colonies. Yonkers, N. Y.—Hundreds of our students in Methodist theological sem- inaries throughout this country were invited, last Friday, by J. N. Ruffin, a member of the London Chamber of Commerce, to volunteer as mission- aries for the Christianization of the Hottentots and Hereros and other black tribes in former German colon- ies in Southwest Africa. Mr. Ruffin intimated the British” government stood ready to finance educated Afto- Americans who would go to Africa. Bishop J. W. Anderson (white), of Cincinnati, who introduced Mr. Ruf- fin, referred to the $80,000,000. fund which the Methodists plan to raise by June 1. Part of this money is to be Gevoted to missions in Africa. Among others who spoke was Bishop J. C. Hartwell (white) of Ohio. ALL RIGHT, SO FAR. A eclored man, washing windows in a big skyseraper, grew careless and moglected to take the usual precau- tions for safety, Loaded with plea: ant thoughts, he lost his balance while in a window on the twenty-fifth floor! With a loud yell, downward he fel! He seems to have quickly recovered his nerve, for when he swept by the window on the fifteenth floor, he was heard singing, “There'll Be ay Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” and ‘as he flashed by the window on the sixth floor, he was heard to say, “I Am Alright, So Far.” His scattered remains were taken to the morgue! Many of our people are like thal window washer. At present, they arc high up on the ladder of prosperity. Money is so plentiful, that they would hardly work if not foreed to by lav Making more than they ever dreamed possible, they have a wonderful chance for the future. Are they care- ful? Ate they making plans to safe guard themselves? Mas, most of them are blowing it in: ob, so rapidly.) Wine clothes, high- priced foods, living in swell zpart- ments, buying fing furniture! ce A en, ar working overtime, Some of our peo- ple are spending! money for every’ thing in sight. | Nothing comes too igh for them. [Phere is no. thought for tomorrow. ‘The war will end some day. What then? ‘Soldiers will be_ returning clamoring for their old jobs. War plants will close and their thousands of workers will eome seeking their old positions. What will happen? The old, old story. ihc onhtanaceiinen neastmelee eae Almost any man will teii you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has us eet edcet toe eee aches, soreness of riuscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. ‘Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, Hears neuralgia: ek headache: Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say “‘Sloun’s Linie ment” to your druggist. Get it today. Ser. Parte Stoaris pints Bre Pacts eos [au seibicg eb a eee Sh. Oe and $1.90 ESA Pee Ree Quality Printing Of All Kinds : Letterheads, Billheads, Envel- ‘opes and Cards, : $2.75 Per Thousand : | Eagle Printing Co. : 337 W, Superior Ave, 3 Phone, Central 5325 RK. Pete tte : John H. Berry | Real Estate Broker { ‘Titles and Filing carefully attended. to ; 4120 CEDAR AVENUE ROSEDALE: 4986-J : AAA AAA ARAN NAAN AANA! Seagaesessegoveeseceoe ens : J. LOMSKY : ; 3820 Central Avenue | ; We carry full line of ; Dry Goods $ Ladies and Gents Fur- | 4 nishings : for his white brotier. Those who have saved their money, these who have learned some useful and neces- sary occupation for use here or in some other country. will be alright, but God help the others, for like the man falling from the window, THEY MAY BE ALRIGHT, SO FAR, BUT THEIR FINISH IS’ SURELY NOT FAR AWAY.—Cincinnati Union, CORRESPONDENTS WANTED ‘The old reliable Gazette desires ay active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destrons of hear. ing from persons in the following named cities: Springflela, Dayton, Akron, Lima, 0. and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gagetté. Blackstone building, Cleveland, 0., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of per- sons in the cities named and others in the state, to whom we can write Felat k cae hi rs oh net lan! iti ing ok i eh haat aR th" hi Raeph Se Hic se Mates yy? wits ai baci atliaeasr gi aliediietiealiealg” OLD DOMINION RESTAURANT Central Ave, Near E. 37th St. GOOD HOME COOKING SERVED FAMILY STYLE. GOOD SERVICE and GOOD TREA TMENT Learn to Be Pleased L. HARGRAVE, Prop. eee bbbeeeiiebbnivnitbibieht robb bbb bbb bbb rt ? Whiten Your Ski fe i (owt rt In Bi Dr. Fred Palmer's - * SKIN WHITENER “-- vy. A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. ~ Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all lesishes, and leaving the skin fi ee your tkin white, soft and beautiful, buy acakeof Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHIT- ENER SOAP ‘Used in connection with the et kin will be the admiration and Fie ve tee Greene ioe cate Angee Secs oc hati Shep Gk gexec pois. Alakatictoncl yt . ee orn eee JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, SS MNES. finace (ER SN AGENTS WANTED {{fostaccmcnent , NG[sarwesmy] Sooo Lies tom ccnirenenso “Uncle Sam Needs Our Men THE PORO SYSTEM Will Take Care of Us” ENGETENG 7 an . A MOC \ | |” gw im a Coe heh ame Hl \ eh qs Necoepaeab | {\\\) o e The Youth's’ Companion isworthmore to | t% == is WO! ek ie —W family life today Compouth's lj than ever before ag On jj 5 Lone i reeees «| ee | ZAeTi eee eee ee a ‘THE COMPANION gives the ereatest veut) id eee ae ied) fe foligmon bees ieSpeia aes F ff Sigg EO” occu "Boing ff = / Bea OFFER No. 1 ii \ =e Esatsemenc | A) rae Oe 52 WEEKLY ISSUES 1919) antor < f | ey Nees ili Bt en og) Ee oer 9 ‘a Steger OFFER No. 2 ala 7" mcf ate» || ee cluding $2.00 > Pi youernatieer: Bos cols MACON: rn, \nlaranatiee Sener Saree cc ee ears ‘Companion, Boston, Mass. we EATHER Taw e SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE *‘ABusyLife’’ ee 4 By HON. JOSEPH BENSON FORAKEE ‘The Most Important Autobiography In Years Mr Foraker has given us his experience in the Union Army on the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in the Senate of the United States. Political and public events of great importance and ineident- ally many national characters are dealt with in the most en- lightening manner. ‘The work will prove of special interest to all students of political history whether they are public officials or only public spirited Americans, interested in the preservation of our insti- tutions. 2 VOLS. NET $5.00 All orders sent direct to the “THE GAZETTE” The Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, 6. GAZETTE 2 So: $e Blactsicae Bide. setae naaeianst orton. cajeate at ks Editor Of Please sond mo__cop__ i oe “Notes of a Busy Life”. BY J.B, FORAKER Net $5.00 for which I enclose. Ramee ed ee necting nee hh acahigiha Subscribe Now! Don’t Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading ii, but Give [it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It “THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN” ee a es 2 Ce a ep tage & Pigevee— 4 2 4 ee a = ae t Si : ae ¥ Sah aka k aul 4 NAS Ye a we et econ * ‘Wee Bey ok ea ee Be ere Fie L, By Y, = WE LEZ pee ZS ‘EM \\ : SN NE D\ icy Sa ASS Hf ie \ els Te (fe 4 1) ata i) y\\, \ae ry, siege fe” ji, BN ee eg Wi), =U \\\\ et a La eA Wf (Lh, LG \\\\ Vy Mee Es AG ON Te ea baie, a je GRO OG CA 7 TAA ae ae. W SZ Nh ALMA Dp rei caer \\ (7/ a ip oe il JNA | eee H \V RU) Le 7 IN Wh Va 1 VA HL Pe 2 | 'N Va oA Pe 2X AE UR JZ N LG) Ny Bee W \\ A\\ & Mee \\\ Ail i AW Yi . ANE AA SA SONOMA 6) Leaman A 7a | SVN \ SSB Ha NS | cea Nata GET xS S ye : \ 4 aN We ed a-- Se Bs RR re i NR ni Hi" | Ss oP A A i el OAR | | I/, —— - Le PANN ly, ee One member in a family is not enough | 7 Sesame man and woman in the country, not in khaki or navy blue, should answer ‘‘present” to the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call the week of December 16—23. A message of good cheer will be bear the word that there is Univer- sent overseas this coming Christmas sal Membership in the Red Cross— Eve, to hearten our fighting boys and their Red Cross. our Allies. Let us make our second Christmas That message must be complete at war a Red Cross Christmas— —there must be no room for doubt with full membership in every that we stand behind them—it must American home. All you need is a Heart and a Doilar ahs RED GROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL GALL nie December 16—23 . Z = SK —< = Contributed Throvrh CAGE REEES SS Lion patti lateasin “THE OLD RELIABLE” GAZETTE Harry C. Smith, I Editor and Proprietor ‘That France knows no color line is well evidenced in the above picture taken exclusively for “The Observer,” when a numbar of French and col- ored officers celebrated their victory over the ancient “Huns.” The colored officers are members of the 870th (Sth Ilinois) Infantry, who with the French, drove the Germans out of seyeral villages of France. ‘The eolored officers (reading from left to right) are: Lieutenant Avor Hugo Williams, a civil and electrical ‘engineer of unusual ability, who, with Lieutenant Phillips, laid off the ouar- ters for the 870th Infantry at Camy Logan, which piece of work evoke’ the praise of General Todd, who wa’ commandant of the cantonment ai that time. “Hugo,” as he is familiar ly called here, was one of the mos popular and best liked officers of th 870th regiment. When he came t Sressssserseetrssssscosees DARE TO Do youR DUTY “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that | falth let us to the ena dare | to do our duty as we under- stand it."—Abraham Lincoln. Wort unsateceeunesenee. Sheeran Bosh Bete * oe CS Soo eee ene ae an enc hur when! he the Machine Gun Co. but when he left he had won a commission and was ‘a lieutenant in Company C. Lieut. Williams is the second officer (to the reader’s left) with the cane. In the center appears the likeness of Lieutenant Clar nee H. -Rouchane, also a very popuar and efficient young man, who won his bars while fat Camp Logaft, coming from the ‘ranks. He was assigned to Company G, commanded’ by Captain George M. Allen, before the regiment left here. ‘The other colored officer is Lieuten- ant Blaine, G. Alston, who was_as- Signed to Company D while the 370th A more vivid and conerete example of the fine French democratic spirit and good-fellowship has not reached the American shores than this photo. 'The French officers are, to use the | ‘Was Still Sore on Gretta. Thave a little niece aged four and ja nephew aged eight. ‘They had a little |guarrel before being put to bed. Each {had to repeat his eyening prazer. Linn repeated his as he had been tuught. ‘Then added, “Don't bless Gretta, God ; | she ain't no good."-—Cleveland Leader. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OH 10, NOVEMBER 16, 1918, generally employed phrase, jolly fel- lows well met.-Houston (‘Tex.) Ob- server. Charles L. Clark, (white), who dropped his studies at Shaw High school a year ago to become a Red Cross driver in France, has returned to Cleveland, where he will re-enlist this time in the motor transport corps. In a local daily newspaper interview, published, Tuesday, Clark said: “Of all the American soldiers in France the colored soldiers are the most sat- isfied and pleased with the country. This is due, to the complete absence of any race prejudice, and of course all color-lines, in France, Large num- hers of our colored soldiers will re- main in France (“God's country”) af. ter the war closes.” ; eal 3 t PREJUDICE 3 3 “Any prejudice whatever will } $0 he insurmountable if those who] {dé not share in it themselves 2 truckle to it and flatter it and 3 accept it is a law of nature."— $ John Stuart Mill. 3 YES, DEER CAN WEEP, These Animals Have Queer Cavities Mader Ein In most species of deer a hollow, or tear pit, is found. Tt is a eavity be- neatt each eye, capable of being open- ed at pleasure, in which a waxy sub- stance is secreted. ‘This is sometimes Yery small, sometimes of considerable Poets speak of deer weeping, but it has not yet been shown that this is rot by portic license solely. In the ease of the injured stag, which the contemplative Jacques watched and moralized upon, it is said: “The big round tears Coursed one another down his inno- cent nose in piteous chase.” But this is Shakespeare's interpre tation of the appearance presented by the motion of the glistening edges of the folds of skin that inclose the tear pits of the animal. These cavities are found in most species of the deer. ‘They are very marked in the varieties found in Asia and the islands of the Indian ocean and in the common deer of Europe and America. In some spe- cies of South America and of north: em Europe they are less developed. JOINS COMB AND BRUSH Inventor Furnishes Combined Article for Toilet. The twin comb and brush form a competent combination which may be used either together or separately. ‘The brush is devoid of handle and one side has slot which will receive the back of a comb while a spring will hold ft firmly in position, the teeth of the comb depending ‘the same point as the bristles of the brush. Joined in this manner, it is thought that it will show double effecieney in combing and brushing the strands of hair at one time. Should the com- Dination not de desired, the two pieces may be readily separated and used individually. Chief Object of Travel. “Thaye always wanted to go around the world.” “Why don't yon now, grandpa?” “Why, Tam 85 years old.” “But you are hale and hearty.” “True, Iam able to stand the trip. But I couldn't hope to live tong enough to get my fill of talking about rns HIGHEST SALARY PAID TO MAYOR $18,000 1S war cerca — PUN YS 12 THON ONS ote teen; New works 78 Washington—Chicago has the hit. est priced Mayor in the country, ac- cording to census bureau statirtics. He gets $18,000 a year and serves four years. New York comes next, with $15,000¢Mayor, whose term alo last four years, Philadelphia, third In ‘the lit, gives its Mayor $12,000 a sear for four years. Boston, St. Louts, Newark, N. J; Cincinnati, Cleveland ‘and Pittsburg pay thelr Mayors $10- 00 annually, the term being four years in Boston, Pittsburg and St. Louis, and two years in Cincinnatt Cleveland and Newark. Indianapolis and Seattle pay their Mayors $7,500 a year; San Francisco, Baltimore’ and Minneapolis, $6,000 each; Bast St. Louis, Louisville, New Yedford, Detroit, Kansas City, But falo, Mount Vernon Rochester, Co lumbus, Scranton, Providence, San Antonio, Tex. and Richmond pay 35,000 euch. ‘The Aldermen, who share with the Mayor and certain other officials the responsibility of government In Amer: ean cities, cost the taxpayers varying sums, Chicago has 70 Aldermen, at 33,000 each; Boston, 9, at $1500 each; St. Louis, 29, at $1800 each; Newark, 82, at $500 each; New York, 7%, at $2000 each; Cincinnati, 32, at $1150 apiece; Cleveland, 26, at $1200 eacns Philadelphia, 48 Select Councilmen end 83 Common Councilmen, all serving without salary; Pittsburg, nine Aldermen, at $6500 each; Indian- polis, nine, at $600 apiece, and Seat tie, nine at $3000 apiece. The only cities that have an upper and a lower house of Aldermen or Councilmen are Hartford, Conn.; New Britain, Conn.; Atlanta, Louisville, Portland, Me.; Baltimore (23 in all, at $1000 each); Brockton, Mass.; Cam- bridge, Mass.; Everett, Mass.; Fiten- burg, Mass.; Malden, Mags.; New Bed- tord, Mass; Pittsburg, Mass.; Spring: field, Mass,; Worcester, Mass.; Kan- sas City, Mo.; Manchester, N. I; Buffalo (36 in all at $1000 each); Lan. caster Pa.; Philadelphia, Pawtucket, RL; Providence, Va; Norfolk, Vas Portsmouth, R. L; Woonsocket, R. 1; Lynchburg, Va.; Richmond, Va., ana Roanoke, Va. ‘The commission form of govern- ment which takes the place of mayors and aldermen, involves a smaller sal ary outlay. In Washington, D. C. the three commissioners get a total of $15,000; in Denver, $25,000; in San Diego, $12,000; in Topeka $9,000; in New Orleans $30,000; in Salem, Mass. $10,000; im St. Paul $31,000; Im Lin. coln, Neb. $10,000; in Atlantic City, $15,000; in Bayonne, N. J., $10,000; in Hoboken, $10,000; in Jersey City, $15, 0G; in Trenton, $15,000, and in Har- vishurg, $12,000, Tn sole of the commission governed | cities a mayor is elected as_ such, | while in others he is chosen by the exira allowance as chairman of the | Commission, but this rarely exceeds | $00, and is Included im most of the ' above cities. While most cities employ assessors | to fx the valuation of property for | the purpose of taxation, those of some | States have no assessors, but report | to the county the amount required to | be raised for city purposes. PET RABBIT MENACED BY CATS Bunny Finds a Friend in Broadway Policeman New York—A detective found a rai it sitting up in Broadway ai dawn sorenaded by a circle of cats. Detective Thomas Smiith ot Inspec- tor Bolen’s staff made the discovery. He was walking up Broadway at break of day when he heard bursts of eacop- ony. “College boys,” he said to him. elf, bur when he reached a pnt mid: way between Thirtieth and ‘Thirty first streets he perceived that a doz en eats were holding lyric converse 1 the middle of the street, He went closer and founda big blonde rabbit in the center of the Ting. When he snapped his fingers the rabbit came to him. Detective Smith took the .rabbit to the West Thirtieth street station house, where the matres deeided thet the rabbit was a pet. The price sent the rabbit to the soclety for the Pre vention of eruelty to animals, Giesibiides a saath aha apa Junction City, Kan. Ever see @ white blue jay? No? Well, en albino jay, the first one ever seen here, was found in the Presbyterian churchyard by A, W. Davy? The jay is hslf growa and its feathers are perfectiy white. Jis unusual color has apparently not Aiscredited the albino in the, cyes of the parent birds, for it was fat and gave indications that {t had been weil cared for. Man may be the stronger, but wo ian’s tongue is more facile, iv ~ SA SSS i ye 8 S, & yi \ SS Ss, eae = a PE Meee Oi, ee. PNY Se Cel a By iy: ’ ee” (Se ~ eee eae A — - ae eee as gy re A EIEN eis PATRIOTS Fe Ve ECE a ee Rew: ee ee si) AN od py ee De EY oe "\ SOLOMONLY SWARE Cen Gre eees TAAT 1 We -— "Sh . Moge. ice Ceeen wants (J Yj Vy MAIDWiTa sugER NOR! YG, No MORE. CANDY waar ") Wi; G MAID Wird SuGER. ~_WOy ec ma eos Ba yy Qaue ns WY @ Wr « ay We OL) Wi , aE f ae (AC ONES| , cep / le WENT ON 9 se ae Oo Dg renee, WeG acs 7 | 4 SUGAR’ a WS kD 7 COOKIES.) yee fica = Os Cautal S A A eh ABR 2a AN AREROIC SACRIFICE: _.-_The Pinch Hitter __ [iain tr » . Bile IN Se aes Gh os a aan Qrete f” pe. cae oe Nk See wh ga es [er ‘ } Tp = Pie@te i eee 3 Te waa tightening ofthe American pol that made thie hit possible. game iswon if we keep it up SOE, SUGAR | Share Shar ile Sex who @ iS Ai FicHrs case A Patronize Our Advertisers