Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY ORGANIZE AND CONQUER UNITED OR CONCERTED ACTION. OPPOSERS AND PROMOTERS OF PROHIBITION. FORTHCOMING ELECTION VOL. XX. ORGAN AND CO UNITED OR CONCERTED ACT MOTERS OF PROHIBITION. We are confronted with so many momentous questions of the day that the time is opportune for the offering of a few suggestions to the mass of our people who indulge in procrastination to such an extent as not only to contribute to our being deprived of the few advantages we have but heap huge boulders in the path of progress which become insurmountable resulting in a helpless and worthless condition. UNITED OR CONCERTED ACTION Take a glance into the efforts of the Corporations and Labor Unions of our country and reflect on their beginnings. See how the former in the garb of pioneer and adventurer makes it possible for improvement, development and general progress in which we delight, being beneficiaries; view the latter with its selfish arrogant motives of dictation and submission, or the rule or ruin policy in their demands of those who have spent sleepless nights to consummate that which would be of perpetual benefit to us. Here are lessons to be learned which will help us in our little sphere to start now, and as the tried expression puts it—'take time by the forelock', for we are perfectly in accord with Corporations Labor Unions, Fraternal Societies, whose object is in common, catering in a general sense to all humanity, not the particular exclusive role that some of these fill, beneficial to a few detrimental to the many. We have it on reliable authority where some of our people have been admitted into Tramway, Insurance and other corporations, which is an indication of what will be achieved as time rolls on; and in comparing this with the action of our Labor Unions we can safely say that the only place we have ever been entertained is what is termed the Building Laborers' Union commonly called the Hod-carriers' Union. Ought not these facts to so impress us as to give impetus to our get-together policy and organize and establish ourselves in the way and manner that will compel recognition in a sane, intelligent and decent form from those who are zealously safeguarding the interests of a people and country? OPPOSERS AND PROMOTERS OF PROHIBITION Another lesson to be learned from this topic Prohibition that is engaging the minds of the deepest thinkers of America, (the business men with their sound and practi-practical knowledge of how to treat Intemperance against the theoretical ideas of men who have instituted the pruning knife process of cutting indiscriminately whether conditions are favorable or unfavorable,) shows how the forces are being lined up on either side—each putting forth its best that money and ability can offer to adjust matters to the advancement of the nation by timely legislation, or the thorough eradication of what is termed a supposed evil. While we are warned to shun the appearance of evil, yet we would not be so unwise and indiscreet to credit victims of alcohol with a greater percentage than the respectable temperate citizens of our United States, and therefore statistics must furnish the proof before we would fall in with the reformers. Our lesson is the spirit with which each party goes about the matter—the determination to win their cause and the tenacity with which they seem to pride in. We can do the same in matters that seriously affect us in our striving for higher and better things—things for which all civilized nations of the world clamor—equality of civil rights, an advantage which seems to include every privilege to be obtained by the citizens of any country. FORTHCOMING ELECTION Last but not least comes this all-desiring element of voting which is a gift or endowment, and a blessing (atlthough improperly used by some) to us. And this being the most important feature by which we are recognized as being real Americans, let us exercise it with the greatest care and caution, so that in our subscription to the cause of others we do not forget ourselves. Remember self-preservation is nature's first and best law, and he who forgets it must stand the blunt alone. Get together and sharpen up for this coming campaign. Look to the support of men of power and stirling worth who live for the DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. AUGUST 8 1914 Attention Men and Women ARISE COLORED CITIZENS AND REGISTER! From Aug. 10th to Sept. 3rd, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Every Day in the Basement of the Court House. Let every colored man and women in the City of Denver arise to the duty of the hour and register! If you did not vote at the last election or have moved, it is necessary for you to register or change your registration. sary for you to register or change your registration: If you want work and plenty of it at good wages, don't fail to register, so that you can vote at the next election this fall. If you desire to maintain your citizenship register! Remember the date is from August 10th to Sept. 3rd, 1914. Register early and avoid the rush. State Hist & Nat Hist Booking State House ANTS WHO ADO E JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO good of all men and not for pelf alone. Register early and insure your vote. Change of residence will be noted at the Court House from Monday, August 10, and every one taking advantage of this early registration will be in a position to talk and act freely on the political situation to his or her committeeman. Watch the progress of the Grand Old Party and see what results from real organizing. BLACKS AND WHITES MUST CO-OPERATE That the South is the best place for the Negro and that education ought to prove his salvation were two of the points made by Robert R. Moton, commandant of cadets at Hampton institute, in a recent address. "Thoughtful Negroes as well as thoughtful white men," he said, "are agreed that the South offers the largest opportunity for the masses of the colored people. It is fair to assume, then, "That, for the present at least, the South cannot depend on foreign immigrants for its farm operatives, its domestic and personal service, or its unskilled and semi-skilled labor; "That it must depend on the Negro for the present and also the very distant future to recruit the ranks of this form of labor; "That, if the Negro is to constitute the mass of industrial operatives of the South, it is imperative for the common good that there should be sympathetic cooperation with the white workers engaged in similar forms of indurtry. "That every effort should be exerted on the part of the South to make these laborers, black and white, more reliable, more skillful and more efficient and skillful only as his environment is wholesome and strengthening and not weakening and demoralizing; "That it is the duty of every patriotic southerner to use every possible means for the practical, sympathetic training of these workers Atten Men and ARISE COLORED CITI From Aug. 10th to Sept. 3rd, from Basement of the Let every colored man and w to the duty of the hour and register If you did not vote at the last sary for you to register or change and their children through a thorough, well regulated school system. "It is frequently asserted by careless and thoughtless speakers and writers that all Negroes are lazy, shiftless and inefficient; but in practically every district where Negroes are employed, whether as farm laborers or as mechanical laborers, the verdict is that a large majority of Negro workers are reliable, many of them are skillful and very efficient, and not a few are almost indispensible. There are very few places in the South where the employer would be willing to dispense with the services of his Negro employees." The speaker gave a hint of the means which must be employed to keep these workers faithful and efficient. "No leader, either black or white," he remarked, "can give skillful, efficient, conscientious service when he is surrounded day and night by all that tends to lower his health, distort his mind, weaken his morals, embitter his spirit and shake his faith in his fellow men." Major Morton was led to emphasize the very great necessity of education for the Negro. 'There has been much criticism,' he said, "and some fun and ridicule made at the expense of the educated Negroes by perhaps, well meaning people. But, after all is said and done, the most successful and the most relifiable and the most influential element in the Negro race, as in every race, is the educated class—the men and women who have done most to cement cordial and sympathetic relations between the races; who have had the greatest influence for caution and conservatism upon the reckless and radical Negroes; who have been most patient and most persistent in their efforts to fit the whole Negro race for freedom and citizenship, in their broadest and most perfect sense, by practical Christian education and sane, wholesome advice." Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes has for its purpose to protect colored women from moral and financial exploitation, to provide playgrounds and recreation centers, to organize boys' and girls' clubs and neighborhood unions of adults to secure and train Negro social workers, to develop co-operation among welfare agencies, to provide employment facilities to fit workers for their occupation, to provide probation care for juvenile and adult delinquents, to render neighborhoods free from vice where respectable people may have homes, and to investigate city conditions among Negroes. Its headquarters are in New York. The thrifty and selfrespecting members of the race looking for a change from the race prejudiced cities of the United States will find a fair haven in Canada if reports emanating from the Dominion can be relied upon. Recent arrivals from those parts point with pleasure to the success and comfortable circumstances of 3,700 Afro-Americans, mostly from Alabama and Mississippi who have emigrated there during the past few years. All of them are land well to-do citizens, enjoying life as liberty-loving people should. These Canadian boosters relate wonderful and alluring land offers. Choice farm land has and can still be bought at $4 per acre with 20 years to pay for it. The great need is (and you are impressed by the seriousness of the speakers) for business and tradesmen, industrious men and women, who want to progress. The numbers who have prospered is a good incentive for others and nothing beats a trial. --- Galveston, Texas, July 16, 1914. According to the expressions made by several hundred prospective emigrants to Africa, who have been here since March waiting for Chief Alfred C. Sam's boat Liberia to sail for Liberia, faith in the chief and his Akim Trading company will be lost if the Liberia does not soon head for Monrovia or some nearby seaport. Several thousand people in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas have, it is said invested $250,000 on the strength of the big promises made. The Liberia, which was purchased out of this fund, has been in port there for the last three weeks. Hundreds of curious people have visited the vessel, each paying 25 NO 50 cents. To have a little confab with the chief costs an additional quarter, and even the deckhands look for tips. Things have been rather "soft" tor the chief, and the money is still pouring in from those who have been attracted by the alluring prospects held out by the promoters of the Akim Trading company, as well as those who have invested in the stock of the company. PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN THE SOUTH A great many reports are coming to us from various regious to the effect that the Progressive Party in the South is trying to become purely a white man's party, or a lily white party. This means that the leaders of the Progressive Party will have to play a double game, posing as friends of the Negro in the North and West, where the Negro vote is important and as enemies of the Negro in the South, where the Negro vote is not always counted. This is a difficult task for any party to perform, and we should like to know definitely where the Progressive Party stands on this question. There are about four hundred thousand Negro voters in the North and West who would like to have this question answered.—New York Age. VANCOUVER; B. C., NEWS. The Zion Baptist Sunday School gave their annual picnic at Stanley Park. The weather was fine and all present had a splendid time. The National Alliance Association will meet next month in Philadelphia. Elder DeClaybrook is a delegate, and left last Saturday to be gone six weeks. He will visit many important cities before he returns. Rev Jordan delivered a very interesting lecture on his tour to South Africa. All present seemed to enjoy his remarks, and also his chart illustrations. Mr. W. W. Cotrell formerly of Vancouver is now located in Seattle on the Portland run. His chum Mr. Curry misses him very much. Mrs. Lina Hayden and daughter Mrs. Lindsay were the guests of Mr and M1s. Wm. Carter at dinner last Thursday at Hastings Park. H. H THOUSANDS OF GERMANS KILLED KAISER'S MEN REPORTED WIPED OUT BY BELGIANS IN BATTLE AT LIEGE. BIG STEAMSHIP SUNK BIG STEAMSHIP SUNK GERMAN WARSHIPS FIGHT WITH ENGLISH AND FRENCH VESSELS IN NORTH SEA. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Wednesday's War News in Brief. Germany has sent an ultimatum to Italy. Germany, in pushing its advance through Belgium, has met with strong opposition around Liege, where the Belgian forces repulsed the German army of the Meuse under General von Emslie. The Germans are reported to have lost thousands in killed and wounded. Field Marshal Kitchener has been appointed secretary of state for war in the British Cabinet, and will have under his leadership the military campaign against Germany. The French troops have joined the Belgians in opposing the progress of Germany through Belgium and it is reported that Great Britain will send reinforcements. The President of the United States has invited a minister to European nations at war. The German ambassador leaves England Thursday by dispatch boat. land Thursday by dispatch boat. Bahrain驻贝勒迪贝拉尼 the German and Russian embassies respectively have been attacked by mobs. The capture of a number of German ships by the British is reported and the British Army Amphibian has sunk the Hamburg-American line steamer Koenigen Loudise, recently converted into a mine-layer. Patrols have penetrated ten miles into Germany. Travelers returning from the North Sea bring word that no hostile warships were to be seen. Brussels, Aug. 6.—The Belgian and German troops fought like lions in the vicinity of Liege. Several thousand Germans are reported killed and hundreds taken prisoners. The battle followed the invasion of Belgium by two regiments of German Uhlans. The first detachment of Uhlans invading the country was literally cut to pieces. Out of a group of ten commanding officers on the German side seven were killed in the first hour. The Germans fired on the stretchers containing wounded soldiers being cared for by the Red Cross at Vise, a small town near the Belgian frontier. Late dispatches report that the Belgians have completely repulsed all attacks by the Germans in the neighborhood of Liege. The Belgians delivered a vigorous attack, killing all the Germans who had passed the forts. The fortifications afforded admirable resistance to German shells. Evegne fort, which was in action all day, was absolutely unharmed. The Belgian aviators proved as good as the Germans. Several civilians have been shot at Vise and the town has been burned. Belgian reconnoitering parties located three German army corps—the Tenth army corps at Eysden, the Seventh army corps, 40,000 strong, at Verviers, and the Sixth army corps in another locality not named. All the bridges were promptly cut by the Belgians. The Tenth German army corps is operating along the northern line and finding unexpected resistance, moved further northward, invading Dutch territory at Tilburg and crossing the Meuse at Eysden. An army of 100,000 Germans marched on Liege, where a general attack is expected. A German officer, taken prisoner by the Belgians, said he was amazed at the resistance offered to the German advance. The Germans had been given to understand at Berlin that they would not be opposed in Belgium. A German military aviator was killed. The fortified position of Liege had to support Wednesday the general shock of the German attack. The Belgian forts resisted the advance fiercely and did not suffer. One Belgian squadron attacked and drove back six German squadrons. Prior to the attack on Liege General von Emmich, commanding the German army of the Meuse, issued a proclamation calling for an open road through Belgium for the advance of his forces and suggesting that prudence would show it to be the duty of the Belgian people to accede to this in order to avoid the horrors of war. Brussels is full of German spies. The wireless telegraphic plant discovered on the roof of the German school has been destroyed. Tramway service in Brussels is on the point of stopping for lack of men to operate it, all the employees being with the troops at the front. The patriotic spirit of the people is admirable. The dispatch-bearers are mainly Boy Scouts. All the Belgian society women are joining the ambulance corps. King Albert has assumed command of the Belgian troops and has issued an inspiring proclamation to the army in which he declares that "the perfidy of a haughty neighbor demands that Belgium shall defend her honor and independence!" He bids the Belgian soldiers remember the army's glorious deeds of the past, and show themselves worthy of the trust placed in them. Eight hundred wounded Germans were transferred to the city of Liege, where they will be cared for. Two hundred persons were killed at Mostar in Herzegovina as a result of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo. The Moslem Croatians attacked the Serb quarters, bearing banners inscribed "Death to the Murderous Serbs." WAR NEWS IN BRIEF July 28.—Austria formally declares war on Servia. Russia starts moving troops, while all nations await Emperor William's action. July 29.—Russia mobilizes 1,200,000 men. Belgrade occupied by Austria. France masses her troops on German frontier. First English fleet sails with sealed orders. Emperor William summons his war-chiefs. July 30.—Emperor William bids Russia cease mobilization within 24 hours or Germany will follow suit. England and France ready for war but urge peace. July 31.—Hope of peace renewed by negotiations between Czar, Emperor William, King George, while Germany declares legal law and all Europe begins arming. Aug. 1.—Germany declares war on Russia and withdraws her ambassador from St. Petersburg, German and French patrols sealing Czar, appealing for peace. Formal mobilization orders issued in France and Germany. European reservists in United States return in French patrols to countries and parade the cities singing war songs. Aug. 2.—Germany invades Germany, Germany invades France, Switzerland and Germany, appeals to England for German troops, appeals to England for protection. Kronprinzessin Cecilia, en route for Germany with $10,000,000 in gold, turns back to America. Aug. 3.—German fleet wins first sea fight, dispersing Russians in Baltic Sea, england announces she will prosecute German war crimes, lays war declaration. Split in British Cabinet over war policy. German liner slips out of New York in war paint, British cruisers reported off Sandy Hook. Aug. 4.—Germany declares war against Germany. England declares war from the German forces, sending an expeditionary force into Belgium. German Liner Cecilia arrives in Bar Harbor, Maine, in flight from British citizens. Czar calls his people to arms. Sixteen nations under arms, representing in population over 400,000,000 of whom but 116,000,000 are on the old British forces and 40,000,000 of these are Shavs out of sympathy with Germany. Emperor Opens Parliament. Berlin, Aug. 5.—Great Britain's declaration of war late Tuesday afternoon found Germany ready for the conflict. It came after a day of intense excitement during which many secret conferences were held and Emperor Wilhelm addressed the Imperial Parliament. The mobilization here proceeded quickly and smoothly. Military trains are being sent away from the city only at night. As the companies of recruits pass through the streets they are cheered enthusiastically by the populace on the sidewalks and in windows, and in acknowledgement they wave their caps, shout "Hurrah!" and sing "Die Wacht Am Rhine." As an indication of the wave of popular enthusiasm for war, 80,000 volunteers have joined, the colors in addition to the soldiers called out by the military authorities. Emperor William opened the Imperial Parliament in person. He delivered an important speech from the throne, which was partly as follows: "The present situation arose not from temporary conflicts of interests or diplomatic combinations but is the result of ill-will existing for years against the strength and prosperity of the German Empire. "We are not pushed on by the desire of conquest. We are moved by the unbending desire to secure for ourselves and those coming after us the place on which God has put us. "To the peoples and races of the German Empire, my appeal goes forth to stand together fraternally with our allies in defense of that which we have created in peaceful work. "Following the example of our forefathers, firm, and faithful, earnest and chivalrous, humble before our God and ready to fight when in the face of the enemy, let us confide ourselves to the Everlasting Almighty, who will strengthen our defense and conduct it to a good end!" The military authorities have placarded orders setting prices for flour and salt, so consumers may not be charged exorbitant prices by dealers. Gold has entirely disappeared from circulation but the Imperial Bank continues to give gold in payment for foreign bills. The Boy Scout Alliance has issued a call to the youth of the country saying they must hasten to assist the Fatherland in some capacity, either in the bicycle service or in the gathering of the crops. GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR FINDS KAISER PREPARED TO FIGHT THREE GREAT POWERS. TROOPS MASS SWIFTLY BLAME FOR CONFLICT PLACED ON CZAR BY CHANCELLOR IN SPEECH. Western Newspaper Union News Service. London, Aug. 5.—Great Britain declared war on Germany last night. The momentous decision of the British government, for which the whole world had been waiting, came, before the expiration of the time-limit set by Great Britain in her ultimatum to Germany demanding a satisfactory reply on the subject of Belgian neutrality. Germany's reply was the summary rejection of the request that Belgian neutrality should be respected. The British ambassador at Berlin thereupon received his passport, and the British government notified Germany that a state of war existed between the two countries. All Europe is now in arms. On the one hand, Austria and Germany are opposed by Russia, France, Great Britain, Servia and Montenegro. Italy has declared her neutrality—but is mobilizing. Belgium, Holland and Switzerland have mobilized. The German demand that the Belgian government should permit the free passage of German troops through Belgium was answered by hasty preparations to resist such an advance across Belgian territory. Sweden has made no answer to inquiries from Russia and Germany regarding her attitude, but is preparing to defend her neutrality. Japan is making ready to live up to her alliance with Great Britain, in case of certain eventualities. Austria-Hungary for the moment has retired from her campaign against Servia for the purpose of holding back Russia, and Servia has mobilized with the reported intention of invading Bosnia. Spain is reported to be preparing a proclamation of neutrality. At London a mob gathered outside the German embassy in Carlton House terrace. Demonstrators groaned and hooted, and finally stones were thrown, which broke windows. The German ambassador, Prince Lichnowsky, with the members of his staff, was in the garden, but went quickly into the house. A force of mounted and foot police reinforced the regular guard, and drove off the crowd with difficulty. Thousands assembled before Buckingham palace until the King and Queen, the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary appeared on the balcony. The statues of military heroes throughout the city are being draped with flags. New York.—Flour was selling in New York's wholesale markets Wednesday at 50 cents a barrel higher than it was ten days ago. Sugar is also up. Last week it sold for $4.30 per hundred pounds while Wednesday the quotation was $4.60. WAR NEWS IN BRIEF Berlin.—An embargo was laid on Russian balances at the great banks in Germany. These funds are considered by Germany as properly belonging to a hostile force. London.—The British government will pay in the neighborhood of $25,000,000 for the two Turkish battleships being constructed in English yards, and which it has taken over. They are first-class battleships. MRS. WILSON DEAD LAST WHISPER WAS PLEA FOR HUSBAND'S WELFARE. President Kneels Sobbing at Bedside of Helpmeet During Final Hours and His Grief at the End Is Heart-Rending. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President of the United States, died at the White House at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Death came after a brave struggle of months against Bright's disease with complications. The President was completely unnerved by the shock and his grief was heart-rending. He bore up well under the strain, however, and devoted himself to his daughters. The end came while Mrs. Wilson was unconscious. Her illness took a turn for the worse shortly before 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and from them Mary Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. on she grew gradually weaker. Until she became unconscious. Mrs. Wilson frequently nodded to one or the other members of the family at her bedside and smiled cheerfully. During the day Mrs. Wilson spoke to Dr. Gary T. Grayson, U. S. N., about the President, whose health she thought more about tha nshe did her own. "Promise me," she whispered faintly, "that if I go you will take care of my husband—" It was the same touch of devotion which she had so many times repeated—her constant anxiety having been that the President might not worry about her or be disturbed in his official tasks. Kneeling at the bedside at the end were the President and his three daughters. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N., and a nurse, were in the room, and just outside the door were Secretary McAdoo and Francis B. Sayre, Mrs. Wilson's sons-in-law. Both houses of Congress adjourned when Mrs. Wilson's death was announced, and for a brief time the wheels of government practically stopped while everyone paid respect to the loss of the President. Members of the Cabinet, justices of the Supreme Court, members of the diplomatic corps, telephoned their condolences and sent cards. From many humble homes came flowers, as Mrs. Wilson had made many friends in the slums and city generally in her endeavors to help the friendless and poverty-stricken. Mrs. Wilson has been ill since last February, when she fell in the White House and strained her spine. She practically recovered from that injury but in the meantime kidney trouble set in and gradually she grew weaker. Mrs. Wilson was fifty years old and when she came to the White House was in robust health. Prof. Stockton Axson, Mrs. Wilson's only brother, was en route east from Oregon, on a Union Pacific train and was reached by telegraph at Pendleton, Oregon, with the news. Met Woodrow Wilson When Student. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Loulse Axson, daughter of a Presbyterian clergyman, and was born at Savannah, Georgia. She was a student at the New York Art League when she met Mr. Wilson, who was then taking a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins University. The President and Mrs. Wilson were married June 24, 1885. Mrs. Wilson was a sister of Prof. Stockton Axson, head of the Department of English Literature at Princeton University, and of the wife of Dean Edward Elliott of Princeton. Bulger Found Guilty; Penalty Death Denver.—"We, the jury, find the defendant, James C. Bulger, guilty of murder in the first degree and fix the penalty at death." That was the verdict of the jury hearing the case of Bulger on the charge of killing Landlord Nicodemus. Five for Congress in Third District. Golden,—Fred D. Stanley of Alamosa received the highest vote at the Republican assembly for the Third Congressional district at Golden, receiving 88 votes. E. J. Boughton of Teller county, 87; J. W. B. Smith of Clear Creek county, 86; C. M. Corlett of Rio Grande county, 84, and Neil N. McLean of Prowers county, 83 votes, were also designated. McLean received the congressional designation by the Progressive Congressional assembly at Colorado Springs July 22. Is What You Get at NING'S $2.50 Shoe And You Save a Dollar. Henning's Shoe in Everyone's Feet, and Save a Dollar EVERYONE'S MIND. HENNING'S And You S Henning Are on Everyone's. Fee EVERYON HENNING'S $2.50 Shoe Store And You Save a Dollar. Henning's Shoes Are on Everyone's Feet, and Save a Dollar Is on EVERYONE'S MIND. Go and See for Yourself Henning's $2 820 and 822 FIFTEEN WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE THE CAPITA REPAIR SEWED HALF SOLES HENRY WARD 1511 CHAMPA STREET HINKLE & Pool Hall & penning's $2.50 Shoe Sto nd 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DE FOR AND REPAIRING CRED YOU TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SH REPAIRING CO. ED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 HENRY WARNECKE, President IMPA STREET DENVE INKLE & REASONER Hall & Barber S 820 and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Shop CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 pa Street Derve 2051 Champa Street 'Phone Champa 1156 Paper D STEVE TODOROFF and L Fine Wines, Li 1038 NINETE Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Jones' I Am Headed T Cleanest, Best and Most Gives You that Round, Co Don't Forg 2236 LARIMER STR Super Dollar B TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Pro- vince Wines, Liquors and Co. 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Seventh and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, C. Jones' Restaurant Am Headed That Way, Where I t, Best and Most Wholesome Foods you that Round, Comfortable, Contented. Don't Forget the Place CARIMER STREET, DENVER, 190 C. E. Smith Res. Phone Market Comp and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries rs. Hotels and Restaurants Our Spec Cured. Eastern Corn Fed Meat Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Games. Arapahoe Street Denver Paper Dollar Bar STEVE TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADC I Am Headed That Way, Where I Get the Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Food, Which Gives You that Round, Comfortable, Contented Feeling 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple Oysters. Hotels and R Fresh and Cured Eastern Con Fruits, Vegetables The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1638-39 Arapahoe Street Denver A Dollar Kept with the home mercha benefit. Business men should this dollar at home and make with the home merchants it is a messenger of Business men should awake to the important ar at home and make a bid for it by judicious Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising 10 ```markdown ``` Phones Main 169,181,189,190 P .50 Shoe Store e a Dollar. s Shoes nd Save a Dollar Is on S MIND. o Shoe Store I STREET, DENVER REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT CITY SHOE NG CO. 50 cts. and 75 cts. KE, President DENVER, COLO. REASONER Barber Shop Furnished Rooms in Connectio Dollar Bar BY BRONSON, Proprietors uors and Cigars TH STREET streets, DENVER, COLORADO Restaurant Way, Where I Get the Wholesome Food, Which portable, Contented Feeling at the Placo T, DENVER, COLO. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 Company and Fancy Groceries, Fish and aurants Our Specialty. Fed Meats coultry and Game. spent at home reacts in its benefits with unceasing general profit. sent out of town it's life is ended. it is a messenger of continuous wake to the importance of keeping id for it by judicious advertising. Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY Western Newspaper Union News Service The Progressives of the Sixth Kansas district have nominated Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy of Goodland for Congress. The New York clearing house at a meeting decided to issue clearing house certificates to meet the currency situation brought about by the European war crisis. Managers of ninety-eight Western railroads, urged by President Wilson to place patriotism above property interests, consented to arbitrate their differences with their employés. With more than 10,000 persons in attendance, the public opening session of the 'sixteenth annual meeting of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was called to order in Kansas City. One of the bandits who robbed the stage coaches in the Yellowstone National park has been captured in the wilds of Idaho by Jimmy McBride, a noted Yellowstone park scout, accord-in to a private message received at Helena, Mont. The Los Angeles chief of police announced he would order the release of any foreign prisoner held on a misdemeanor charge who could show that he was a reservist or had been requisitioned for duty in the army- or navy of his country. Personal property to the value of almost $17,000,000 and extensive reality holdings in Missouri, Texas and Connecticut are itemized in the inventory of the estate of the late James Campbell, late railroad magnate and financier, of St. Louis. Benjamin T. Graham, millionaire realty operator of Los Angeles, must return to Tennessee to answer an indictment of securing money under false pretenses, extradition papers having been honored by Gov. Hiram W. Johnson of California. A big gold nugget and a large chunk of silver reposes in the safe deposit vault at Chicago of the Equal Suffrage Association as a memorial of the self-sacrifice of Chicago suffragists who threw their rings, bracelets and teapots into the melting crucible for the benefit of the suffrage cause. William Flanders, who killed his wife and Sam Aultz, a neighbor, in a fit of jealousy, assassinating Aultz from the roadside and shooting Mrs. Flanders as she knelt, pleading for mercy, was bound over to the District Court without bail at Sundance, Wyo. He faces two charges of murder in the first degree. WASHINGTON President Wilson nominated Willard Walls to be postmaster at Eureka, Cal. The Grand Army of the Republic is to be invited to hold its annual encampment in Washington next summer. Cablegrams to the State Department from Buenos Aires declared that business is paralyzed there by the European war. The American charge stated there is no panic. Twenty-two naval auxiliary vessels ranging in tonnage from 6,000 to 19,000 will be placed in the foreign trade of the United States by the passage of the Weeks bill by the Senate. An emergency bill, already passed by the Senate, for the relief of locators in California oil and gas fields, pending an official investigation of disputed claims, was passed by the House. Secretary McAdoo instructed the customs collector at Portland, Me., to waive regulations and allow both passengers and freight to be landed at Bar Harbor from the Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilia. Senators and representatives from the cotton-growing states met to consider an amendment to prevent the European war situation from demoralizing cotton prices and injuring the prospects of the cotton farmers. Col. Stephen C. Mills, sixty-nine years of age, noted for services in the Indian wars, died in Ticonderoga, N. Y., as the result of a surgical operation. He was connected with the inspector general's department of the army when he died. It the bankers of Denver want emergency currency, all they need to do is to organize an association, as required under the Aldrich-Vreeland act, and make application, and their wants will be supplied immediately, according to Washington advices. President Wilson flatly turned down a request of Republican leaders of the Senate that in view of the danger to business in the United States growing out of the European war, the pending trust legislation program be postponed until the next session of Congress. FOREIGN. French aeroplanes and dirigibles are in active service over German soil. Negotiations for the peaceful transfer of Mexico City to the Constitutionalists failed at Saltillo. A bill was introduced in the German chamber of deputies at Berlin for the appropriation of $1,250,000,000 for war purposes. An advance on Mexico City of more than 70,000 well armed and equipped Constitutionalist soldiers was begun on orders from General Carranza. Four big tobacco factories closed in Havana. All make cigars and cigarettes exclusively for export to Germany and England and the war made shipments impossible. Responsibility for the war in which Germany, Russia and France are now engaged is placed squarely on the shoulders of Emperor Nicholas in the Whitebook issued by the German government. A ukase imposing a military censorship was published at St. Petersburg, Prince George Troubetskoi, director of the near eastern department of the foreign office, has been appointed minister to Servia. Emperor Nicholas issued a manifesto outlining the events leading up to the declaration of war by Germany and then says that "Russians will rise like one man and will repulse the insolent attack of the enemy." "A shilling is the average amount of ready money Americans in Europe have today." John A. Rush, district attorney of Denver, made the statement in an address to a mass meeting of Americans at the Waldorf hotel in London. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Waldo, Mrs. Edward Ryan and Miss L. Ryan are among those who are in London and cannot get away. They are all Denver residents. The constitutionalist authorities boarded the Hamburg-American line steamer Antonina as she was about to sail for Havana and Santander and demanded the surrender of two Mexican passengers, Dr. Villa Nueva and Senor Pesos, who were charged with homicide. The captain refused to surrender the men, believing that the charge was merely a pretense for executing them as political offenders. SPORT. Brooke Townsend won his way into the semi-final round of the Intermountain tennis tourney at Denver by winning from R. M. Scott, Jr., in straight sets. 6-3, 6-3. Townsend will play A. Teiner in the semi-finals, the winner to compete in the final round at Morrison. Hardly had Billy McCarney uttered the words "look out" as Vic Hanson and Leo Benz walked to the middle of the ring for the third round at Butte, Mont., when Benz hooked his left hand to Hanson's jaw with so much force that the Salt Lake man stiffened and fell back on his head. GENERAL The Boston clearing house voted to authorize the issuance of clearing house certificates in unlimited numbers. The Senate committee voted a favorable report on the $2,500,000 relief appropriation after hearing statements by Secretaries Bryan and McAdoo. Fearing for those on board the steamship Rochambeau, bound from Havre for New York, with 300 passengers, hundreds of anxious relatives and friends besieged the offices of the French line in an effort to obtain information concerning the whereabouts of the vessel. In an address before the equity congress of Greater New York, an organization for the uplift of the negro, Gen. Nelson A. Miles characterized the Eureanean conflict as a "war which promises to be the most destructive in the history of the human race," and "aa unjustified as any I have read of or witnessed." Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, young pride of the second son of former President Roosevelt, is ill in New York hospital of typhoid fever contracted in Spain, where she lived with her father, Ambassador Joseph E. Willard. She was married to Mr. Roosevelt in Madrid on June 10 and immediately sailed for America. It was announced that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey may be compelled, on account of the interruption of foreign commerce resulting from the war situation in Europe, to curtail materially the output of all petroleum products. General Francisco Villa virtually has proclaimed his independence from the Carranza national government, according to reports brought to El Paso, Texas, by arrivals from all parts of northern Mexico dominated by Villa, who has begun re-organizing his army. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS That the South is the best place for the negro and that education ought to prove his salvation were two of the points made by Robert R. Moton, commandant of cadets at Hampton institute, in a recent address. "Thoughtful negroes as well as thoughtful white men," he said, "are agreed that the South offers the largest opportunity for the masses of the colored people. It is fair to assume, then. "That, for the present at least, the South cannot depend on foreign immigrants for its farm operatives, its domestic and personal service, or its unskilled and semi-skilled labor; "That it must depend on the negro for the present and also the very distant future to recruit the ranks of this form of labor; "That, if the negro is to constitute the mass of industrial operatives of the South, it is imperative for the common good that there should be sympathetic co-operation with the white workers engaged in similar forms of industry; "That every effort should be exerted on the part of the South to make these laborers, black and white, more reliable, more skilful and more efficient; that the laborer can be kept efficient and skillful only as his environment is wholesome and strengthening and not weakening and demoralizing; "That it is the duty of every patriotic southerner to use every possible means for the practical, sympathetic training of these workers and their children through a thorough, well-regulated school system. "It is frequently asserted by careless and thoughtless speakers and writers that all negroes are lazy, shiftless and inefficient; but in practically every district where negroes are employed, whether as farm laborers or as mechanical laborers, the verdict is that a large majority of negro workers are reliable, many of them are skillful and very efficient, and not a few are almost indispensable. There are very few places in the South where the employer would be willing to dispense with the services of his negro employees." The speaker gave a hint of the means which must be employed to keep these workers faithful and efficient. "No leader, either black or white," he remarked, "can give skillful, efficient, conscientious service when he is surrounded day and night by all that tends to lower his health, distort his mind, weaken his morals, embitter his spirit and shake his faith in his fellow men." Major Moton was led to emphasize the very great necessity of education for the negro. "There has been much criticism," he said, "and some fun and ridicule made at the expense of the educated negroes by, perhaps, well meaning people. But, after all is said and done, the most successful and the most reliable and the most influential element in the negro race, as in every race, is the educated class—the men and women who have done most to cement cordial and sympathetic relations between the races; who have had the greatest influence for caution and conservatism upon the reckless and radical negroes; who have been most patient and most persistent in their efforts to fit the whole negro race for freedom and citizenship, in their broadest and most perfect sense, by practical Christian education and sane, wholesome advice." Kindergartens for colored children are being adopted in different parts of the South as one of the agencies for improving social conditions that have troubled two generations. Richmond, Va., has lately opened an experimental kindergarten which has already created such interest among negro parents and the school authorities that it is expected it will soon be made permanent. The Richmond kindergarten was opened by the National Kindergarten Association of New York at the request of Richmond people who knew of the success of the demonstration given among the colored children at Chattanooga, Tenn., where the local association assumed the care and support of the school on March 1. The largest motor vessel in the world is the Siam, recently built at Copenhagen, with a displacement of 13,200 tons. The first telephone is said to have attracted little attention until Dom Pedro picked it up and expressed his delight at it. Canadian farmers are gradually discarding the heavy fence rails which have surrounded their properties for decades, and are erecting serviceable wire field fencing with attractive entrance gates. Jack pine trees planted ten years ago in the sand hills of Nebraska are now large enough to produce fence posts. The new wireless station at Fort Myer, near Washington, D. C., has a range of more than 5,000 miles. Boley, Okla., was founded by John C. Leftwich, and other influential colored men, nine years ago. It is the youngest, but also the largest, exclusive negro and Indian town in the world. In the open forest, remote from civilization, a handful of red and black men, who held that voluntary segregation was the only solution of certain vexed race problems, set about proving their theory in a practical way. The city has grown to 8,000 population. There are churches, schools and stores, but there is not a white person in town or in the surrounding country. There are hotels where visiting whites may stop, but none will be allowed to purchase land or remain as citizens. The community has kept pace with the town, as something over two thousand Indian and negro farmers are cultivating the soil. Boley has a model city government under control of the black race. The citizens are peaceable and thrifty. It may be said, to the credit of these black and Indian people, that no sooons, poolrooms, or houses of questionable character, exist in their remarkable little city. Loafers and disturbers are made to move on. Cotton-gins, sawmills, lumber yards and many factories are among enterprises established, besides 150 colored merchants. The trade to the city comes exclusively from Indian and negro people. The leading citizens are boosting the town to 25,000 population. Among the essential materials that help the town are churches of five different faiths. The "submerged" part of the black race is a heavy incubus upon its educated, prosperous members, asserts Mrs. L. H. Hammond in her book, "In Black and White. "As fast as they enter this class they withdraw into a world of their own, a world which lies all about us white folks, yet of whose existence we are scarcely aware. It is largely the inefficients, the failures or the immature and untrained who remain with us." It will not do to dismiss the wretched condition of negroes in hovels with a shoulder shrug and a complacent "They like what they've got; they're made that way." It may be true, but there is truth beyond that truth. Mrs. Hammond urges legal condemnation of these unsanitary settlements, to be replaced (agency unnamed) by decently habitable quarters; maintenance of which could, for one thing, helped by proper methods of rent collection. She urges also an "experiment station" in negro housing, and thinks an ordinary city block, though one-third of it were to be given over to playground and other "community" uses, would give satisfactory returns from the rental of "decent little houses" covering the other two-thirds. She wishes the poorer negroes in the cities could be turned back to the land; "not because they are negroes," but because country life is so desirable a haven of refuge for those who are unable to go along in the towns. She does not tell just how they are to be got there, and just what they are to do when they get there. China has been hit hard by the increased cost of living. The price of rice has jumped 50 per cent since 1911—due partly to the famine and more to the destruction of crops during the fighting on the Yangtse. Not to be outdone by the new coins of the United States, the Bulgarian government has commissioned an Austrian factory to coin a variety of pieces, 20, 10 and 5 stotinks. One hundred stotings equal 19.3 cents. Charles Frederick Holder, in "Travel," describes a little-known region of California as "The Garden of Titans." The Colorado "Garden of the Gods," he asserts, sinks into insignificance beside the new wonderland. Trees for beautifying school grounds are furnished free to rural schools in California by the Chico State Normal school. Chico will also send, on request, a man to lay out school gardens in rural communities. The word milliner is a corruption of Milaner, from Milan, the city which once established the hat styles for the world. Aluminum-soled shoes are made for laborers compelled to work on damp ground or wet floors. They have leather tops. A smoking tree is one of the natural wonders of Ono, Japan. Strange to say, it smokes only in the evening, just after sunset, and the smoke issues from the top of the trunk. Some English firemen have electric lamps mounted on their helmets backed by reflectors, which project a powerful ray in front of them. Verhoyansek, in northeastern Siberia, is the coldest inhabited town in the world. The winter maximum is 85 degrees below zero. OPEN FOR NEW Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS SHORT 1857 Champa St. HENRY BECK Beck WH Wines Western Agents for Minne I 1644-4 Phone Main 1053 ALL KINDS The Welton 2619 New and Second We Pay the SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Syl. Stewart Manor Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 De BK JOHN Beck & Engstro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Sites for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street n 1053 Denw ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DO REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. Welton Street Furniture F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2619 WELTON STREET Second Hand Furniture Bo and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price, for Furniture 1 8247. When You W eads, Feet, Tails Snouts, N terlings or any other part o except the squeal go to Cast's Mark er Street. Ph E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of Syl. Stewart Manager. 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Prippa Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price, for Furniture When The Heads, F or Chiterlings except Eas When You Want When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 2300-6 Larimer Street. THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninete 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R COD ERRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB M ROAD PORTERS' C CHAS. HARRIS, Pres RAILROA LUNCH Billiards CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS HOURS t Manager. 543 Denver, Colo. Megstrom SIN ers and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. Per Street Denver, Colorado EATLY DONE. LTV. Furniture Co. pp. STREET Furniture Bought, Sold d For Furniture Want nuts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet THERS' ROOM ner of Curtis. SEIB MILLER, Sec. RS' CLUB NECTION ee Check THE DWARFS JOHN ENGSTROM DENVER, COLO. Phone Main 1461. COLORADO and not in a jaundiced and dyspeptic mood, and bachelors should not in the least lose confidence. No real man is misogynist. Not to like wo- men is not to be-a man. ‘The American housekeeper is still the best in the world. In com- fort, in smooth running of household machinery, in good food and drink, in lavish and luxurious hospitality, we are nowadays in a class by our- selves in the matter of housewifery. One may be no longer a constant worshiper at the shrine of blue eyes, pink cheeks, golden hair, and the en- shrouding mystery of skiris, but one knows that the best women are nobler than the best men and ihat the best men may still kneel to the best women. Heroines and angels among women fortify themselves in sanctuaries to which very few if any men have the key. Every good girl has the niaking of a heroine, All she needs is the opportunity. It is, of course, too bad that so many bachelor girls are born to blush unseen and waste their sweetness on the desert air, And the bachelor men. Think what they are missing! ‘There is one thing absolutely neces- sary for a happy union and that is love, that mysterious “something,” the divine flame which only death can quench. A good wife is heaven’s best ee to man, for, after all, what mission in this world can supersede that of the wife and mother, who holds high her husband’s honor and loves ‘her children and their welfare better than all the outside honors the world can bestow? ‘The great majority of all marriages of the present day are successful, for men and women are becoming wiser and more refined through the cumulative force of truth and love. My married friends tell me that if the unmarried folk really know what a world of tenderness and devotion is felt, lived and expressed to- ward each other among husbands and wives of the present day they would be rather more eager than otherwise to enter the state of matrimony, and that in the home one finds, or should find, mutuality, reciprocity, co-opera- tion and service, the difficulty will cause rejoicing, as the remedy is so simple, for all that is necessary is to abolish the English language and use signs, The important discovery has been made by a committee of twenty teachers and principals, and like all great discoveries it is the essence of simplicity. ‘The report reads: ‘ “The senseless and barbarous combination of letters and sounds in the English language is responsible for the poor spelling of public school children.” ‘This committee prepared lists of words and submitted them to pu- pils of fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, with this result: A-group of 78 eighth grade pupils made a total of 237 errors in spelling eight words, viz.: Alleys, garage, changeable, competent, curable, engineer, definite, privilege. Another group of 196 eighth grade pupils made 491 errors in spell- ‘ing nine words, viz.: Constififion, necessary, Mexican, representative, cupful, senators, submarine, chocolate, luxury. A group of 90 fifth grade pupils made 376 errors in spelling seven words, viz.: Arithmetic, relative, truant, answered, Illinois, erase, vege- table. Of the 90 pupils but 24 could spell the name of tlieir own state. ‘This report may be satisfactory to the committee, but I submit there must be something radically wrong when such a showing of inefficiency is made. I fail to find in the list of words given any “senseless and bar- barous combinations of letters and sounds.” - many cases a great deal more so. * Therefore, it seems rather strange that some of the public spirited individuals or organizations who are interested in the children’s welfare do not make a concentrated effort toward inter- esting the board of education in the direction of not opening the schools until September 15 and closing them June 15, June of this year was somewhat of an exception. Nevertheless, we had a sufficient number of days that were too hot to have children housed indoors, and in many cases in overcrowded rooms. ‘This is far from being beneficial or healthful. Why do fresh air champions remain silent on this all important matter? There ought to be a united effort on the part of the physicians to bring about a change such as that suggested. ‘This does not mean that every child miust be sent to the country. It does mean that each child would have the benefit of breathing pure air and that in itself means better health. Co-operation of all interested agencies ought to be solicited in an effort to give the school children three full months’ vacation. The extra month of outdoor life would be a greater benefit to the in- dividual child’s health than the extra month’s salary to the teachers. In- deed, I fw!y believe all the teachers would welcome such a change. that the man who gets $15 is smarter than the one who gets only $12, the $20 man is more intelligent than the $15 mon and so on. My experience during. twenty years of working in different countries and under all sorts of conditions has taught me that except with the mechanic and the laborer in big industries—it does not depend on what a man knows, but on whom he knows. A man who after working ten or ifteen years in an office or at similar work cannot command more than $20 or $22 a week is not neces- sarily less capable, less intelligent or less diligent, but may simply lack the necessary “pull,” which his fellow clerk may have who gets a larger salary, although the latter may have been only five Or six years in the same cfica HE COLORADG\24 STATESMAN Set Et Pe aL ee en ed Peo ge <3 ec Ee 3. IN em ore Ras ree aa eg Pe aI ae ee pe Phone Main 7417. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, sce ee me will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will Be received the Jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the DEATH OF PRESIDENT WILSON’S WIFE. Ronee st sudden death of Mrs, Woodrow Wilson on ‘Thars- this time is a blow to the nation when considering Ip she afforded her husband in ‘his position of ex of the American nation, At a time when the world’s q ered to quite an extent, and Mr, Wilson is engaging in for a cessation of hostilities among the powers at war, it burden for him to bear when his associate of nearly thirty from him by the grim monster—Death. n was chiefly a housewife and so did not contribute much to cial life. She was a devoted mother to her three daughters. | the gift r, and with the help that she gave to the women’s clubs and] ~ is neces izations she will be greatly missed, Our deepest sympathy is 7 esident Wilson and the other members of the bereaved family, 3 ith the aid of Providence they may bear their loss with forti-| teacher: tian courage! simplic iA Fecha so The almost sudden death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on Thurs- day last, at this time is a blow to the nation when considering the great help she afforded her husband in ‘his position of ex. ecutive head of the American nation. At a time when the world’s peace is shattered to quite an extent, and Mr, Wilson is engaging in representations for a cessation of hostilities among the powers at war, it seems a heavy burden for him to bear when his associate of nearly thirty years is taken from him by the grim monster—Death. Mrs. Wilson was chiefly a housewife and so did not contribute much to Washington social life. She was a devoted mother to her three daughters, who survive her, and with the help that she gave to the women’s clubs and religious organizations she will be greatly missed. Our deepest sympathy is extended to President Wilson and the other members of the bereaved family, trusting that with the aid of Providence they may bear their loss with forti- tude and Christian courage. THE EUROPEAN WAR. Can this be the fulfilment of the prophecy—“And there shall be wars and on rumors of wars” asks one? And in revjewing the whole situation at present,| pils of when it appears as if not only Europe but a possibility of Asia and Africa A being drawn into this bloody affray, it seems very likely as if the prophecy | spelling has started fo be fulfilled. ‘Think of the most powerful nations of the world| sngines engaging in what history will record as one of the most terrible events of the twentieth century, in fact surpassing the periods of the HUNDRED| A? YEARS WAR and the THIRTY YEARS WAR, as there will be a greater loss| ing nit of human lives owing to the great improvement in armaments and explosives} cupful, of the world today. A None but the foolish and inhuman would glory in this great ealamity,| words, and as the people of such a civilization which we now enjoy, we should pray] (416 with all sincerity that He Who rules and governs all things, the Monarch of - Monarehs, should speedily terminate this event. i ah Russia, Austria, Servia, Germany, France and Britain will fill pages of] must b history with the cause and effect of this war; and posterity will surely con-| is made demn and criticise as barbarous and more than uneiyilized the great pro-| haroug gressive age that we boldly and emphatically assert we live in. It is our earnest desire that the President of this country will continue his overtures to the belligerents, and our hope is that he will even at this time succeed in hindering a prolongation of this terrible struggle. God of Our Fathers, hear our cry, And save those who go forth to die. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY. Z The meeting held Tuesday last at the Auditorium in this city gave such an inspiration to members of the Republican party that there was an} many ¢ unanimous feeling throughout the session which proved beyond a doubt the - 5 some o} determination for restoration to power of the G. 0. P. for the purpoose of | ® giving hope and prosperity to the people of the state who are tired of the| im the rule that causes depression and retrogression. It was with more than or-| esting | The meeting held Tuesday last at the Auditorium in this city gave such an inspiration to members of the Republican party that there was an unanimous feeling throughout the session which proved beyond a doubt the determination for restoration to power of the G. O. P. for the purpoose of giving hope and prosperity to the people of the state who are tired of the rule that causes depression and retrogression. It was with more than or- dinary pleasure that some of the men who were designated for positians were received, they haying been Progressives, but finding no improvement in the new party returned to the old. Every phase of the proceedings was carried out harmoniously afd peace- fully, and Charles A. Ballreich of Pueblo, who presided as temporary chair- man, made quite an impression on Republicans and Democrats when he eulo- gised Governor Ammons and denounced the Democratic party for their treat- ment of the governor because he dared to stand for the right. The following persons were designated by the assembiy for the respective positions, they having received the 140 votes necessary for designation:—Dr. Huvert Work, 1, N. Stevens, United States Senator; John Campbell, C, C. Holbrook, George W. Allen, Justice Supreme Court; Samuel D. Nicholson, George A. Carlson, Frank ©. Goudy, A, A. Reed, Governor; Moses 5. Lewis, Marshall B, Smith, Lieutenant Governor; Ben Catron, A. K, Vickery, Auditor; John E. Ramer, Adolph Unfug, Secretary of State; Allison Stocker, L. C. Greenlee, Treasurer; W. B. Gobin, Floyd E. Pendell, Rees D. Rees, Attorney General; Katherine L. Craig, Superintendent of Public Instruction; C. C. Parks, Thomas L. Wilkin- son, Regent (long term); Strous Logan, Regent to fill vacancy, These candi- dates chosen for the various positions are well known in state and city and have earned the respect and best comments of the community for years, owing to their persistent efforts in seeing that fair play and actions advan- tageous to a people are engaged in. In coming forward for election they de- clare for better conditions and promise that their endeavors will be towards that end, bringing success and joy to all hearts and having a better working basis for things in general. The Colorado Statesman feels that these candi- dates are worthy of spport and congratulates the leaders of the party for keeping it intact, at the same time extending the hand of welcome to those who through some cause or other left the party, but seeing their mistake and recovering themselves ere it is too late, have returned and cast in their lot with more zeal and determination to remain on the good old ship that has steered them successfully across the rapids so many years. We are proud of the fact that for more than a quarter of a century, through thick and thin, even at the peril of being boycotted by some of our opposers, we have never swerved or deviated from the principles of the G, 0. P., and the Statesman being the only paper in Denver that has been devoted to the causé for such a length of time, assures the people that it is in a position to give invaluable informa. tion of the workings of the party and the benefits that will be received under them; and therefore in our succeeding issues from time to time will be offered instructions that will be of guidance in our exercising of the franchise in the ‘forthcoming election which will return our party to its right and proper place. Be sure to register, which will mean the direct use of the power that is yours and yours alone to put in positions those who will make smooth the rugged paths and make our journey easy. : Feminism Not Wrecking Institution of Matrimony By G. W. A. RUSSELL, Butie, Mont, Cause of Poor Spelling Among Children By F. LYONS, Milwaukee, Wis. | Welfare and Health of Children Overlooked By JULIUS AVENDORPH, Chicago q ] Necessary “Pull” is Oftentimes Lacking By KARL RATHJE, New York the man who gets $15 is smarter tl $20 man is more intelligent than the My experience during. twenty years c under all sorts of conditions has tt hanic and the laborer in big industri an knows, but on whom he knows. A man who after working ten or lar work cannot command more than y less capable, less intelligent or les necessary “pull,” which his fellow cl ry, although the latter may have bee > eBlica, Qne loses patience with those, who claim that fem- inism is wrecking homes and the institution of mat- rimdny. The subject must be ap- proached broad mindedly Do You Know That— The COLORADO STATESMAN IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Give Us a Trial and and We Will Give You Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET “Reom 25 Phone Main 7417 The inefficiency of the pupils of our schools in the matter of spelling has at last been discovered. To the weary business man the news will come with great petaRe a ae Catt oe One of the most essen- tial features of the welfare and health of children has been overlooked. The sum- mer vacation is as essential to the child’s health as is the food consumed — in Many people labor under the delusion that a man who is paid good wages is more intelligent than one who earns only a small sum every week or month. The majority of the people think the one who gets only $12, 5 mon and so on, orking in different countries ht me that except with the “it does not depend on what en years in an office or at ) or $22 a week is not neces- ligent, but may simply lack may have who gets a larger nly five Or six years in the THE COLORADO STATESMAN Miss Hermione Jones left Sunday for her home in Leadville, Colo. Miss Ruth Jackson returned home from a visit to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Lizzie DeNeal arrived in the city last Saturday from Vancouver, B. C. mission and Personal Work," and 8:00, "How Much Oweth Thou?" "M Mae Smith will render a solo at morning service. Rev. A. M. Ward, P.E., preached a great audience last Sunday morning to the delight of all. The citizens of Denver did credit themselves and honor to Madam Lil A. E. McPherson was in the city this week from Deerfield, Colo., to buy supplies for his ranch. Wm. Davis and Frank King, who have been sick several weeks with typhoid fever, are able to be out again. Mrs. Bertha Phoenix and her two little daughters arrived last Sunday from Emporia, Kans. She will visit in the city about three weeks. The annual picnic held by Shorter Sunday School last Thursday at Tolland, drew a large crowd and a grand success was the result. Messrs. J. H. Turner and L. Timoly who have been spending several weeks in Denver and Colorado points, have returned to Chicago. A. S. Britton, our very successful gardner of Arvada, is meeting with deserved success in truck gardening. He finds a ready sale for all of his produce. The Colorado Statesman congratulates Mr. Britton and his sons, who are making a mark of which they should justly feel proud. Mrs. C. Anderson, the mother of Leonard Anderson, accompanied by her two granddaughters, Leonard and Genevieve Coby, are enjoying a visit on the coast. They will visit Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning home. Prof. and Mrs. T. K. Price of Mexia, Tex., are spending their vacation in the city and are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes, 2356 Glenarm street. Prof. Price is one of the leading educators of the Lone Star State and is principal of the Denton high school. They are very much pleased with Denver and will prolong their stay as long as possible. The Sixth annual outing of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association held at Golden last Tuesday proved to be a very enjoyable affair, but this is always the result when anything is given by this popular resort and Messrs. Victor Walker and Richard Frazier deserve the highest praise as ideal promoters and entertainers. THE Y. M. C. A. gave an enjoyable social on the lawn of their new home No. 2800 Glenarm Place Tuesday evening. Their many friends graced the occasion with their presence and a pleasant evening was spent. The Colorado Statesman extends congratulations and hopes that the good work will continue. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of 250 South Pearl celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Sunday in the presence of a large number of their intimate friends who presented them with many useful and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Washington are the type of prominent citizens of whom all are justly proud. May they enjoy many more years of prosperity. Miss Capitolia Eckton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wese of 1381 Ouseola street, died in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 3rd. Funeral services were held at the Douglass Undertaking Co. parlor Thursday, Aug. 6th. Remains were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. The Rev. James Washington officiated. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Baby Thompson died at 449 Galapago street. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge of funeral arrangements. SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Colored Women's Republican Club Monday evening, August 10th, at the residence of Mrs. Ida DePriest, 2516 Lafayette street. The attendance of all members and voters is desired. Many good speakers will be present and a social time is anticipated. SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES. Our pastor will fill the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. His subject at 11:00 will be, "The Great Com- mission and Personal Work," and at 8:00, "How Much Oweth Thou?" Miss Mae Smith will render a solo at the morning service. Rev. A. M. Ward, P.E., preached to a great audience last Sunday morning to the delight of all. The citizens of Denver did credit to themselves and honor to Madam Lillian Hawkins Jones in giving her a magnificent audience at the farewell recital Monday evening. A purse of $30 was presented her at the close of the exercises. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, extend our heartfelt thanks to the pastor and members of Central Baptist Church, Arapahoe Lodge, Western Star Lodge, Household of Ruth and Capitolia Temple, S. M. T.; also the many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and deeds of kindness during the long illness and at the funeral of our mother and wife. G. D. HALL, G. I. HALL, G. W. HALL. IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL? Nowhere in the Bible does it say the devil has horns, hoofs and a tail, with a pitchfork in his hand, tormenting those in the burning fire, but on the contrary it says he was created perfect in beauty, and full of wisdom, until sin was found in him. The foregoing is one of the main thoughts Pastor J. W. Owens gave in his address, "Is There a Personal Devil?" last Sunday evening before an interested audience, at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2917 Glenarm-Place. He further stated that before the devil sinned, his name was Lucifer, meaning daystar. "He was chief of the angels and next in position to Christ. "He became exalted because of his beauty and the desire entered his heart to be equal with God. He said he would ascend into heaven and exalt his throne above the angels, getting a large number of the angels to sympathize with him, he led them to war against Christ, and the angels that did not join him. But they prevailed not, neither was their place found any more in heaven. "Jesus said, 'He beheld Satan as Bible definition of the word sin, which is transgression of God's law, they were cast out for being disobedient. "As this rebellion leader with his host was not successful in heaven, he turned his attention to the tearing down of creation, and the third chapter of Genesis relates how Adam and Eve were overcome, and Satan usurped Adam's position as prince of this world. It is recorder that to whom ye yield yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey. As Christ had the victory, and the people all along down through the ages have had the victory, through hope in His word, for they overcame him by the blood of Christ, so the people down here in the year 1914 may have the victory through the same hope. Christ came to destroy the devil, and met him face to face in the wilderness. The devil told Christ he would give him all the kingdoms of this world if he would only bow down and worship him. Christ did not yield to him so Satan through human agents put him to death, but Christ broke the seal of the tomb and ascended to the Father, victorious From that time on the devil has known his doom, and has come down with great wrath, knowing that he hath but a short time. He has power to transform himself into an angel of light, and with the evil angels, pose as ministers of righteousness. Christ warned against false Christs and false prophets which would deceive all Christians possible. If every soul who is striving for right could have his eyes opened, he would see the good angel influencing for good, and an evil angel by his side to wrong, but if he will hold to the word of God, he will not fail, but if he yields to the evil angel. God will allow a strong delusion to come and he will believe a lie. "The devil is a liar from the beginning, and the father of lies, and God in His own good time will destroy the father of lies in the lake of fire prepared for him and his angels. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 5-r. m. $1. 1/2"lots 1400 blk. S. Clarkson $1,500. 5-r. m. 450 block So. Grant, $1,850. 7-r. b. 1354 So. Acoma, $650. 2-r. b. and frame barn; $1/2 lots, 2280 Quit- man, $450. 6-r. b. 3712 Monroe, $650. These three properties can be bought on payments of $10 down and $10 per month.—S. A. Bondurant, 6 East 11th Ave. Tail. Main 3433. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Eight room modern house for sale very cheap, cash or easy terms. Inquire at Colorado Statesman office, 1824 Curtis street, room 25, or phone Main 7417. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 24TH AND OGDEN STREETS. The cottage prayer meetings for the Sunday campaign began this week. Between twelve and fifteen hundred are meeting for prayer for the great revival to be held in Denver in September and October. Tuesdays and Fridays between the hours of 7:30 and 8:00 is the time set apart. The place of meeting will be published in the daily papers on those days. The Zion workers will be found in District 32. Choose the section nearest your home and attend. The Church Aid will give the closing summer musical toward the close of the month. Definite announcements will be made next week. Rev. J. W. Hayes, Elizabethtown, Ky., preached a splendid sermon to Zion last Sunday morning. Brother Hayes left for his home Tuesday afternoon. The stereopticon sermon for tomorrow night is taken from our Lord's parable "The Talents." This is one of the most gripping lessons in the Gospels. Do not fail to be present. Our Sunday School attendance this summer is greatly in excess of any record ever made in the history of Zion. Furthermore the work is more thoroughly organized than ever before. It is a Sunday school that is modern. The children like to come. "There's a reason." The B. Y. P. U. has shown a steady increase in attendance since the beginning of the year. To attend this meeting is an inspiration. Try it. NOTICE Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Lulu Hill, formerly Mrs. Haskins, will please leave her address at the office of The Colorado Statesman, 1824 Curtis street, Room 25 or phone Main 7417. For Rent—Furnished Rooms, modern, No. 2108 Arapahoe Street. Mrs. Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor. Kentucky Hand Laundry, 513 23rd st. Phone Champa 2879. All work guaranteed. WITH THE GREAT TREAT in store for you at the Big Excursion to Manitou and Colorado Springs under the auspices of the Clover Leaf Club, and the direct management of Messrs. Geo. Morrison and Robt. Robinson, you cannot really afford to miss it. The grandest scenes of the Rocky Mountain region will present themselves to you, and the various beauties of Nature in the Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, etc., winding up with a Grand Ball in the evening, will give you an enjoyment long to be remembered. Day and date, Wednesday, Aug. 12. Round trip fare reduced to $2.25, including ball. Leave Union Depot 6:00 a. m. Return to Denver after the ball. COMING August 13 to August 23. The annual camp-meeting of the Colorado Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists will convene on the above date at the Rocky Mountain Lake park. This great camp-meeting will call together more than 2,000 communicants from the state of Colorado alone. Besides, there will be speakers of note, from all parts of the country. To this spiritual feast, we most cordially invite our colored pastors, with their congregations to come and share with us. To you who are not connected with any church, the invitation is equally extended. There will be a reception tent, conducted under the auspices of the 3rd Denver Seventh-Day Adventist church, to accommodate all who come. There will be no need for a basket. A lunch counter, and a dining tent will be amply fitted up, to supply all with food. Let us lay aside all denominational prejudices, and seek a pure heart, which, in the sight of God, is of great price. J. W. OWENS, Pastor. 2917 Glenarm Place, City. ARISE COLORED CITIZENS AND REGISTER! From Aug. 10th to Sept. 3rd, in the Basement of the Court House. Let every colored man and woman in the city of Denver arise to the duty of the hour and register! If you did not vote at the last election or have moved, it is necessary for you to register or change your registration. If you want work and plenty of it at good wages, don't fail to register, so that you can vote at the next election this fall. If you desire to maintain your citizenship register! Remember the date is from August 10th to Sept. 3rd, 1914. Register early and avoid the rush. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone 6707 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Scheme That Will Save Much Wear and Tear—Use for White Paper or Crepe Napkins. The Denver's Great Annual The careful housekeeper may at this time of year, which is rather destructive to fine table linen, try several expedients which will save it much wear and tear. If one has attractive embroidery to display beneath, a glass-topped dining table is always good to have, but if the table is of fine wood, a very artistic effect may be obtained by using runners of white or Holland linen, which may be crossed in the center of the table. These, with some dainty dolls, make an ample and attractive table covering for breakfast and luncheon, and are very easily laundered. Clearing Sale Begins Monday, August 10thandContinues Until Spring and Summer Stocks Are Closed Out White paper or Japanese cotton crepe napkins may also be used with great advantage for the fruit course, especially at breakfast, when juicy fruit is generally used. This makes quite a saving, as fruit stains are so destructive to fine napery. Economy may also be displayed in the dinner cloth. The small table cloths with a band of hemstitching are not only very elegant in appearance, but take very little time to launder. An odd and dainty appearance is given the breakfast or luncheon table by the use of the Bulgarian table cloths and dolles, which come in such gay and attractive colors and patterns. These are of great use, especially in the nursery, for dining purposes. The Bulgarian china may also be had to match them in color, and they are much enjoyed by the children. Do You Realize What This Week of Final Clearance Means to Our Patrons in Real Economy? PEPPERS IN NEW STYLES A Special Note-- If the judicious shoppers of Denver give a moment of thought to the fact that THE DENVER MUST NOW FORCE OUT ITS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF REMAINING SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE the big store will be filled to its capacity. It is well known that this clearance is not a mere theory nor a pretense, but an absolute business necessity wherein little heed can be given first cost or per cent of loss. Remember, we have already sold 90% of our Spring and Summer Goods—mostly at regular prices. The loss on the remainder is regularly planned for, and enterprising shoppers just as regularly plan to secure a share in the benefits presented. Three Ways for Serving Them Baked or Stuffed—Different Methods of Preparing the Dressing. 1. Wash six large green peppers, put them in boiling water five minutes, cut off the stems, remove the seeds and stuff with one cupful cold meat minced fine and an equal amount of stale bread crumbs. Add salt, pepper and onion juice, with water or stock to moisten. Replace the stems, set the peppers in a deep dish, pour in as much cold gravity as the dish will hold and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. They may be stuffed with sausage meat and bread. 2. Fill peppers with cooked spaghetti, sprinkled with cheese, one spoonful of tomato sauce added, then sprinkled with crumbs. AT NO OTHER TIME IN THE SEASON ARE SUCH ECONOMIES POSSIBLE. 3. Mix one cupful cooked corn with three tablespoonfuls cracker crumbs, add salt and one egg, beaten with one-half cupful milk. Fill peppers two-thirds full, put covers on and bake. Choose peppers with thick pulp and thin skins. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. Raspberry Charlotte Russe Raspberry charlotte russe calls for one quart of fresh raspberries, a dozen lady fingers, one ounce of gelatin, one cupful of powdered sugar and a pint of thick cream whipped stiff and sweetened to taste. The lady fingers should be split and placed in a tin mold which has been lined with white paper. Now soak the gelatin in a cupful of cold water and when scit place over the fire to dissolve. Let the gelatin mixture cool and add the juice of the quart of raspberries and one cupful of powdered sugar. Now add the whipped cream and pour the mixture into the mold and place on the ice for two or three hours before serving. All Aboard For The Mountains WAIT FOR THE Big Excursion To Manitou And Colorado Springs Given By THE CLOVER LEAF CLUB Wednesday, Aug. 12 Lemon Cake. One-half of a cupful of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of milk, four eggs, two and one-quarter cupfuls of flour; two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; cream butter; add gradually the sugar, egg yolks well beaten, and milk; mix and sift the flour and baking powder; and add then the egg whites beaten stiff; bake in layers, and put together with lemon filling. Train leaves Union Station at 6 a. m. sharp. Arriving at Manitou at 9 where we will spend the day seeing the Garden of Gods, Beautiful Pikes Peak, Ute Pass, Cave of the Winds, Cheyenne Canyon and Stratton Park. Train leaves Manitou for Colorado Springs at 4 p.m. To Keep Air Out: Bottles of grape juice, ginger ale, fruit sirup or any liquid of a like nature, which are to be kept for any period of time, should be laid upon their sides or placed bottom up to obviate snolling. Grand Ball In The Evening Train Leaves Colorado Springs at 12 p. m. After the Ball Cone One, Come All Morrison's Full Orchestra This is true of any liquid which is capable of deterioration, and whose only guard is the cork. If the liquid covers the cork the moisture keeps it expanded and there is no room for air, with its resulting effect, to enter. FOR TICKETS PHONE GALLUP 1275 GEORGE MORRISON Mgr. ROBT, MORRISON, ASST. Raisin Cakes Made Without Eggs. One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of sweet milk, four cupfuls of flour, one cupful of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful of flavoring and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake as drop-cakes in little tins. Frost top and sides and put a large raisin in the center. The Right Kind of Reading Matter German Salad. The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider Half a cup of roast or boiled veal cut in small pieces, one-half cupful of beets, one-half cupful of celery, two apples, three salt herring boiled and cut small; add a tablespoonful of capers and serve with French dressing. Lemon Filling. One cupful of sugar, two-and-one half tablespoonfuls of flour, one egg, one teaspoonful of butter, grated rind and juice of two lemons; mix in order given; cook, stirring constantly till poiling point is reached. For Glass Stoppers. The Right Kind of Reading Matter A very little glycerin smeared around the glass stoppers of bottles will keep them from sticking for a long time. Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Coal, Wood a , Wood and Exp L. HOPKIN 500 Eighteenth Street Cicles, Motorcycle City Work Kinds Rubber G aired Coal, Wood and Express. E. L. HOO 500 Eighteen Bicycles, M Novelty W All Kinds Ru Repaired E. L. HOPKINS 500 Eighteenth Street Bicycles, Motorcycles, Novelty Work All Kinds Rubber Goods Repaired Twenty Years Experience phone Main 7661 Denver, Co Telephone Main 7661 Us Meadow But The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWER GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 The Con Ice Cream 1115 WELTO THE ICE That Is Just a Little Kind You Tho O. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. PAUL J. SHIRLEY THE ATLAS Courteous Treatment Leaders in P Use Meadow Gold Butter The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO The Corbett Ice Cream Co. 1115 WELTON STREET That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pr PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription --- 1021 21st Street. Store No. 1. 2701 WELTON ST. Main 885 875 Glazing Done express. Phone Champa 752. KINS et ycles, Goods Denver, Colorado GOLD INSTANTLY HAND streets R. COLO Co. STREET REAM Than the as Best HAMPSON, Vice Pr. d Treas. RUG CO. Right Prices option Store No. 2 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955.4956 WILSON WARNS U. S. AGAINST AIDING WAR NATIONS. Points Out in Proclamation Forbidden Acts by Americans Regarding Service in Foreign Armies. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington, Aug. 5.—President Wilson has issued a proclamation of neutrality. The proclamation said: "By the President of the United States of America a proclamation: "Whereas, as a state of war unhappily exists between Austria-Hungary and Servia and between Germany and Russia and between Germany and France; and, "Whereas, the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions: "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the laws of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A.D. 1909, commonly known as the penal code of the United States, the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit: The prohibited acts then enumerated by the proclamation include): "Accepting and exercising a commission to serve any of the belligerents; enlisting or entering the service of any of the belligerents or hiring other persons to take such action; fitting out ships or increasing the force of any ship of war of the belligerents; aiding any military expedition from the territory of the United States against the territories of either of the belligerents. REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS Assembly at Denver Names Leadville Man to Lead Party's Ticket. **SUPREME COURT.** John Campbell 841 C. C. Holbrook 355½ Geo. W. Allen 200½ **GOVERNOR.** Samuel D. Nicholson 357 George Carlson 371 Frank C. Goudy 292½ A. A. Reed 156½ **Lleutenant Governor.** Moses E. Lewis 984 Marshall B. Smith 371 **Auditor.** Ben Catron 723 A. K. Vickery 574 Harry Mulnix 39 W. H. Trask 36 **Secretary of State.** John E. Ramer 763½ Adolph Unfug 596½ **Treasurer.** Allison Stocker 892 L. C. Greenburn 460 **Attorney General.** W. B. Gobin 538 Floyd E. Pendell 491 Rees D. Rees 182 M. H. Seward 127 J. Fred Farrar 39 **Superintendent Public Instruction.** Katherine L. Craig 1427 **Regent State University.** (Long Term—2 to Elect.) C. C. Parks 1427 Thomas L. Wilkinson 1427 **Regent.** Strouss Logan 1127 The resolutions committee reported upholding the right of laborers to unionize, but condemned resistance to the constituted authorities of the state as treasonable. The resolutions declared for candidates who stood for law and order, and the protection of the state's industries. The Democratic tariff reduction on sugar was unqualifiedly denounced, as was the "extravagance of the state administration," which the resolutions stated was done for political purposes. Raise $500 for Hospital. Boulder. Without apparent effort in less than a week, the recently appointed woman's advisory board of the University hospital has raised more than $500 to enlarge and improve maternity quarters at the hospital, according to the announcement of Mrs. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the board. Bandits Wound Street Car Passenger. Pueblo. The police are seeking three bandits, who held up the street car on the south side, robbed and shot Guy Morgan, a passenger, and relieved the motorman and conductor of money and jewelry. Old Injuries Fatal. Eaton.—C. H. Russell, forty, manager of the Grover telephone line, died at his homestead as a result of injuries received when he fell from a telephone pole two years ago. Bride Who Eloped Loses Husband. Littleton.—The romance of Miss Mildred Blair of Denver, who eloped on Oct. 3 last to Littleton with Harry L. Hawkins, has come to grief, and the man is a fugitive from justice, with a reward of $50 offered for his capture. Hawkins is charged with forging checks on Littleton business men amounting to more than $100. If statements he made to his bride, that he was married and had a wife and son at the time of the elopement, are true, she declares she will file charges against him alleging bigamy. SONS AND DAUGHTERS JOIN IN PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Colorado's Output When Admitted as a State Compared With That of Thirty-nine Years Later. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Colorado on Its First Birthday and on Its 38th Anniversary. Annual 1876 1914. Metal output $700,000 $42,000,000 Live stock receipts 75,000 40,000,000 P. O. receipts 74,700 1,500,000 Factory output 40,000 150,000,000 Agricul. output 59,000 88,000,000 U.S. Mint receipts 745,750 37,000,000 Population 33,864 900,000 Denver.—City park looked like a picnic ground Aug. 1, where the Sons of Colorado staged their yearly celebration. And they had worked through most of their program before the storm came. The rain fell first just after 4 o'clock, and the Sons of Colorado were marching to the skirl of the veterans' fives from the platform under the trees to the pavilion, where Dr. C. N. Guyer was to present a state flag to W. C. Jay, scout commander of the Boy Scouts of America, at that time. The rain was heavy and the people sought the insufficient shelter of the pavilion, or ran for street cars, but it had been a good day until then and everybody seemed satisfied with the exercises. The program was a long one, beginning at 3 o'clock, and there were many speeches, but it all went smoothly and in a cheerful, friendly temper, and they all agreed it marked an epoch in the year that should not be forgotten. Governor Ammons was there to tell of the Colorado memorial tablet, unveiled in Washington. The invocation was delivered by Dr. J. H. Houghton of St. Mark's. Innes' band played patriotic music, and the choir of the Central Presbyterian church sang. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, Mayor Perkins and the president of the Colorado Editorial Association delivered addresses, and Mrs. Isabel Graham Turner read a poem entitled "The Centennial State, Colorado," which was written by A. O. Franklin of Pueblo. Governor Ammons presented a state flag of Colorado to Commissioner Thum for service on Genesee mountain, and Captain Greene, who arrived at Cherry creek on June 11, 1858, raised a state flag on the flagstaff of the park. Then there were three cheers for Colorado, delivered lustily by everybody, and the celebrations of the day were ended. Thousands May Go Home to War. Denver.—Among the foreign-born citizens of Colorado, the Germans are not much more numerous than the Russians. The following figures, compiled for the last census, show the residents of Colorado and Denver who were born in the principal countries that will be involved in a general European war: Natives of— Colo. Denver. Austria 13,042 1,698 England 13,029 4,328 France 1,373 397 Germany 17,071 6,636 Hungary 1,632 485 Ireland 8,710 3,965 Italy 14,675 2,644 Russia 13,616 5,505 Scotland 4,269 1,214 The total foreign-born population of Colorado is 126,851; of Denver, 38,941. A large majority of the Russians of Colorado are refugees and their sympathy is with any nation that is against the land of the czar. Telluride Appeals for $25,000 Relief. Denver.—Citizens of Telluride, finding themselves unable to cope with the situation brought about by the recent flood, have appealed to the state and especially to Denver, for assistance to the amount of $25,000. Telluride has been striving to meet the difficulty itself without recourse to outside help. The city has been bonded to the amount of $50,000, which is being used to clear away the debris. There are, however, a great many people made homeless by the disaster and it is for the relief of these that the money is wanted. State to Stock Colorado Streams. Denver.—Ten million young trout will be obtained within the next thirty days for distribution later throughout the streams of the state, according to Game and Fish Commisioner Fraser. His department has already been confronted with an imperative need of distributing 1,000,000 rainbow trout trout because of lack of room in state hatcheries. The commissioner reports that sportsmen's associations have generously aided him. Woman Breaks Job Deadlock. Denver.—Mrs. Catherine B. Van Deusen of Denver obtained the highest place in the recent examination for secretary of the state minimum wage board, according to announcement of the state civil service commission, and will in all probability be secretary of the board. Prosperity for Colorado Farmers. Denver.—At least a year of prosperity for the farmers of Colorado, such as has not been experienced for many years past, is the prediction for this coming year by the agricultural committee of the Colorado Bankers' Association which recently met in convention in Colorado Springs. The committee prepared and submitted a report on the agricultural conditions in the state which included almost every county, and without exception each county showed the best crop conditions which it has had in years. Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor ICE CREAM A SPECIAL Phone MAIN 4395 817-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVE., DENVE M A SPECIALTY line MAIN 4395 XTH AVE., DENVER, COLO. 817-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVE., DENVER, COLO. RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 K. RETTIG and Staple Groceries CURTIS STREET JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Gr 1864 CURTIS STREET Corner Nineteenth. GIVE ME Blatz BEER THEM ALL THE Giant FOR QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, PROPS Phone Main 7376 CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado ISSING, DYEING, REPAIRING AND REMODELING. D FOR AND DELIVERED Denver, Colorado FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Special Designs for all Occasions S. L. A. DUNSMORE CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Floral Designs for all Occasions FLORIST Greenhouses Half Block West of Highland Park West Thirty-third and Irving. 3269 Fairview Pl Block West of Highland Park and Irving. 3269 Fairview Pl. DENVER, COLORADO Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. RANCE MENT DING HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. --- PHONE MAIN 3028 You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY CUT FLO Floral MRS. H Greenhouse West Thirty PHONE. GALLUP 355 DRINK Tivoli Finest Beer Ever Brewed Made In Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver Denver Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN-SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING Denver, Colo. Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed J. H. P If it is a Nice Clean Ro Bath; If it WE H A nice cool dining room are made welcome. Ev All kinds cold drinks an Phone Main 897. PUEBLO If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave or a Bath; If it is a Good Meal A nice cool dining room, home cooking. Strangers are made welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kiuds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Phone Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO COLORADO ZANG'S NOW ON T GUARANTEED A Delivered Daily to The Ph. Zang Telephone GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Champion Twentieth Is the place DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND WE SERVE Prescriptions Phone us and we will deliver to JAMES E. T. PHONE The Central Bottling Agents for CAPITOL BEER Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10. Family Liquors, W Genuine Goods A glass of good wine will improve 2727 Welton Street DID YOU Neef Bro It's made right, None better m This is a Strictly The Champa Pharmacy Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Supply Your Celebrated BOTTLE THE EMPIRE Phone Your Home rated Tivoli BOTTLED BY PIRE BOTTI Phone Gallup 245 Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. --- VINEGAR Boost Colorado Products We Boost for Colorado NEW BEERS THE MARKET ABSOLUTELY PURE Parts of the City Brewing Co. allup 2151 You Should Boost for Us Pharmacy and Champa, to get your PATENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Our Specialty. goods to all parts of the city. RALL, PROPR. N 2425. & Distributing Co. the famous BIT'S CAPITAL referred promptly; empties called for. es, and Cordials Popular Prices Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. Phone Main 6363. VER TRY s.' Beer? and tastes right. e anywhere and Colorado Production ome with the Tivoli Beer BY OTTLING CO. up 245 THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Patronize Home Industry Aug. 18-21. Prowers Co. Fair, Lamar. Aug. 21-22. Stock Show at Selbert. Aug. 25-27. K. of P. Grand Lodge and Buffalo Chevampment Park. Aug. 25-28. Bent Co. Fair, Las Animas. Aug. 25-28. Pickle Day at Platteville. Aug. 27-28. Fall Festival at Flagler. Aug. 27-28. Santa Fe Trail Day, Las Animas. Aug. 29. Farmers' Fair at Fowler. Sept. 1-4. Arkansas Valley Fair, Rocky Ford. Sept. 2-3. Annual Harvest Festival at Grover. Sept. 3. Watermelon Day, Rocky Ford. Sept. 2-5. Farmers' a n d Stockmen's Burlington. Sept. 1-4. Morgan Co. Fair, Fort Morgan. Sept. 1-5. Larimer County Fair, Love- land. * A 60,000-ton silo for the American Beet Sugar Company at Rocky Ford is nearing completion. The grand lodge of Coloradc Knights of Pythias will hold its annual meeting at Pueblo. Aug. 25. On Sept. 22 Florence will hold an election to determine whether the city shall own its own electric light plant. An advance of 50 cents a ton on southern and Routt county bituminous coal was announced by coal dealers. The site of Denver's new water plant will be selected within two weeks, according to the expectations of the utilities commission. The Boulder Street Car Company has two crews of men at work placing new ties, one on Walnut street and the other in Newland's addition. Florence Brown, the fourteen-year old Denver girl who drank carbolic acid because she was disappointed in love, died at the county hospital. Clarence Land, twelve-year-old son of Jasper Land, of Denver, broke his arm, and the same afternoon, Eva, his fifteen-year-old sister, was drowned. A saving of about ten miles is effected by a change in the routing over the Pikes Peak ocean-to-ocean highway between Calhan and Limon. Mrs. Jennie Vigil, twenty-three of Fort Collins shot herself in the temple during a fit of despondency at Rawlins, Wyo., dying within half an hour. Lucille Ravenscroft, twenty-two, of Denver is believed by her father, W. T. Ravenscroft, to be in Holland, practically the only neutral state on the continent. Denver's new union station is assured through the purchase of the $4,000,000 of bonds needed to make the improvement, by the Union Pacific Railroad Company out of its own funds. A general call to Australians to rally to the support of the fatherland in the war which now threatens all Europe, was issued in Pueblo by a special agent of the Austrian consulate in Denver. Wilbur Samuel Raymond, for thirty-three years a resident of Colorado and prominent in the business life of Denver, died at his home, 1531 York street. Death ended a four-year search for health in many parts of the world. Nellie Taylor Chinn began proceedings in the County Court in Denver to have her marriage with Kay W. Chinn, a Chinaman, annuled on the ground that when she married him in 1912 at Granger, Wyo., he had a wife living from whom he never had been divorced. When James C. Bulger shot and killed Lloyd F. Nicodemus May 6 at the Savoy hotel in Denver, Bulger was insane, according to examinations made and conclusions arrived at by Dr. Edward W. Lazell, alienist called to testify for Bulger in his trial at the West Side Court. Formal notice has been given by Dr. A. Bourquin, the French consul in Denver, for all Frenchmen in his consular district who are liable to military services, to go at once to New York city. There they will be registered and provided with free transportation to France. The Misses Catherine and Mary Gamble, sisters of Judge Harry P. Gamble of Boulder, are among the American travelers who are marooned in Europe. They have been on the continent for almost a year and had planned to sail from Genoa, Italy, on Aug. 10 on the return trip. Following a romance of college life, Clifford Spencer Geitz, for several years connected with the State University as a student and instructor, and Miss Helen M. Wann, a junior in the liberal arts college, were married in Denver, the Rev. Charles H. Marshall of St./Barnabas' church officiating. Thomas R. Smart, charged with fleeing residents of Alamosa, Colorado Springs, and Oklahoma cities out of hundreds of dollars in a fake land scheme, was arrested at Idaho Falls Idaho, by Postoffice Inspector Roy E. Nelson of Denver, after a search extending over a half dozen states. He will be brought back to Colorado to stand trial. A misstep into an old ditch running through Barr lake, twenty miles north of Denver, cost the life of Guy J. McKnaw, thirty years old, living at 1445 Lipan street. Wilber McNeal almost lost his own life attempting to save McKnaw. During a quarrel over the ownership of a guitar, valued at $10, an unidentified negro shot and instantly killed Nelson Wright, twenty-seven, also colored, in an alley at Twentieth and Market streets in Denver. The murderer escaped, taking the guitar with him. Do You Know That— IN RAILROAD SMASH NEAR COLO- RADO SPRINGS. Cloudburst and Flood Do Damage Estimated at $100,000 in Pike's Peak Region. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Colorado Springs.—Property damage estimated at $100,000 was caused Sunday in the Pike's Peak region by a storm that tied up traffic and did damage to every public utility within a radius of twenty-five miles. A wreck at Somers, north of Colorado Springs, was responsible for the death of the baggageman, E. A. Bartholomew, on a north-bound Santa Fe train. John H. Shaw, engineer of the same train, was so badly scalded when the train turned over as a result of a washout that he died later. He was buried in Denver and Bartholomew in Pueblo. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF The train was Kansas City passenger No. 11 and the 250 passengers on board except one, escaped without a scratch. Mrs. Alexander L. Dade, wife of Major Dade of the United States cavalry stationed at Vera Cruz, sustained slight bruises on the head and is suffering from nervous shock. Her condition is not serious. Hundreds of tourists, including many Denver and Pueblo autoists, were marooned at Colorado Springs and at different points within the immediate vicinity. The washout at Sommers blocked traffic on both the Santa Fé and Denver & Rio Grande roads. Several hundred excursionists were held prisoners at Midland park. Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Bridges and culverts for several miles were washed out between Colorado Springs and Denver. Property in Colorado Springs suffered heavily. It was estimated that the losses here will exceed $60,000. Stock and agricultural losses in the vicinity will reach $25,000. The deluge sweoped upon Manitou and Colorado City, turning the streets into swirling seas. They were flooded to a depth of three to six feet. The surplus water caused the bursting of mains and half an hour later the city water supply was practically cut off. It was completely out of commission an hour later. Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. The Bijou street viaduct in Colorado Springs was washed out and traffic suspended. Aunty Brookfield, 93, Is Dead. Boulder.—Mrs. Emily Brookfield, ninety-three, the oldest woman in Boulder county, and a resident of this city since 1859, died here. In the death of "Aunty" Brookfield, Boulder loses one of the strongest ties that has bound it to the past. She had come to be almost a part of the town itself, for she had been here practically since its foundation. In 1909, when the semicentennial of the founding of the town was celebrated, Mrs. Brookfield was made queen of the festival. Church Has Sweet Pea Day. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Greeley.—Sunday will be sweet pea day at the First Christian church of Greeley, when prizes including loving cups and ribbons will be awarded the various individuals and classes of the school for the best bouquets grown from seed furnished by the school early in the spring. Cripple Creek.—While Bennett avenue was absolutely dry a cloudburst tore down Myers avenue but a few hundred feet away, flooding houses, piling up the street with mud and stopping traffic. Steamboat Completes Log Harvest. Steamboat Springs.—The first log drive of the Steamboat Springs section, employing more than 150 men, has been completed. As a result, 2,000,000 feet of logs are now in the river awaiting the starting of the big sawmills in this section. Woman Drops Dead. Steamboat Springs—Mrs. Harvey J. German, wife of the manager of the Steamboat Springs Strawberry Association and general storekeeper of the Moffat road, died at the Cabin hotel of heart disease. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Two Strikers Jailed as Pickets. Trinidad.—Joe Zanitel and James Kelley, two strikers, were lodged in jail here charged with picketing the property of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company at Forbes. Four Injured in Auto Accident. Leadville.—Four Leadville people were injured in an automobile accident on the road from this city to Twin Lakes. Hail Damages Crops. Fowler.—Rain, accompanied by slight hail, did damage to the hay crop in Fowler, estimated at several hundred dollars. Celebrate Golden Wedding Longmont.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halverhout of this place, well known in northern Colorado, celebrated their golden wedding at Salt Lake City, the event taking place at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Harris. Before returning to Longmont, Mr. and Mrs. Halverhout will visit the Yellowstone park and other places of interest in the northwest. Both Halverhout and his wife are natives of Germany. They were married in 1864 at Gerinchem, Holland. A farmhouse in a rural area with a large field and trees in the background. Famous Telephone Peas and Stringless Beans, From his own Gardens A. S. BRITTON, ARVADA. COLO Kentucky Hand Laundry J. B. Catlett, Proprietor Phone Champa 2879 513 23rd St. A man sewing a garment on a large machine. SHOE REPAIRING M. B. J. B. Catlett, Phone Champa 2879 SHOE REP 1023 EIGHTEEN We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Phone Main 4896 BEER 1848 Arapahoe --- The Only Colored Laundry in the City ALL WORK GUARANTEED t, Proprietor 513 23rd St. PAIRING EIGHTH ST. in the West to Produce the Good Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel ... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tailor Made ... $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. HILE YOU WAIT MBERS 1023 Eighteenth St SUMMARY. NO. 50760. STATE OF COLORADO. } City and County of Dancer.) ss. Palmer Berry, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Berry, Defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greeting: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the County Court of the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within thirty days after the service hereof if you are served within this state, or within fifty days after the service hereof if served personally outside the State of Colorado, or if served by publication, within sixty days from the date of the publication, or trial will be had the same as though you were present. This is an action brought to obtain a divorce where on the ground of DESERTION, and with the further relief as may seem to the Court just and equitable from the complaint, a copy of which is hereunto attached and the evidence adduced upon the trial. Witness, Thomas L. Bonfils, Clerk of the County Court, in and for the said city and County Court, a his office in Denver this 16th A. A. D, 1914, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. THOMAS L. BONFILS. Clerk of the County Court. (Seal) BY IDA L. KNAPP. Deputy. W. B. Townsend, Attorney for Plaintiff. --- FLORENCE EVERYONE looks to the Grand Prix to foreshadow the styles for fall, and the event is rarely disappointing to those looking for ideas. At the recent meet no one had trouble in absorbing the fact that the cape has made a triumphal entry into the modes today, and is destined to be a feature in costumes for fall. There are capes long and short, separate and attached to jackets or coats, and in all sorts of materials. And there are capes for all ages, as may be gathered from the picture of the French woman so frankly posing in the illustration given here. The choice in materials is immensely wide. Capes to be worn with suits are of the same material as the skirt. White serge, for present wear, is shown with vest and cape attached, and similar models are made of the various fashionable cotton fabrics in white or black and white. But the separate cape which is to do duty with any sort of dress is usually made of satin or silk and in the majority of instances it is black. It is often cut much shorter in front than at the back, and finished with a wide cape-collar. Already (very rich and very chic in appearance) black velvet capes have made their debut, not as a style prom- Net Waist and Hat for August 1 I FOR the dog days, the coolest of waists worn with white skirts and the coolest-looking hats are in order, not simply for the comfort of the wearer but for that of her friends. It is really refreshing to look at thin, snowy white dresses and crisp combinations of black and white in the days of the merciless sun and debilitating heat. A net waist is pictured here which is as cool as any garment can be. It is made of a fine white net, having dots and widely scattered sprays of embroidery over its surface. This is mounted over a plain waist of coarser net used as a foundation. These foundation waists, ready made, can be bought for so little that it is hardly worth while to make them. The waist in the picture is fulled in below the shoulders, but is otherwise plain. The front and sleeves are edged with double ruffles, one of lace and one of net. The open throat adds something to the attractive look of summer comfort which makes this so find a model. used for fall, but as one already established because adopted by the smartest and most authoritative dressers of the French capital. Many capes of black satin are lined with white silk, or with white striped with black. Gay roman stripes in satin are liked for lining capes of cloth. Plain, striped or crossbarred patterns have superseded brocades for this purpose. But as the season advances it is likely that brocades will come in for some consideration. The cape shown in the picture is of black satin and is lined with the same. It is swung from the shoulders in the manner French women like so much, by a heavy silk band made of several strands fastened together and terminating in long ornaments of passementer. A cape for a little girl is in white cloth, and, so far as design is concerned, is a replica of that worn by her elders. The elaborate fastening is omitted and the wide collar also, as a concession to the simplicity which is demanded in clothes for children. Capes are convenient, graceful and never entirely out of fashion. They are easy to make, and there is no question of their coming popularity. I The hat is of black and white satin stretched over a buckram frame with an indented crown. An equally good effect results from covering a plain frame with the satin and adding a band of buckram, also covered, as a collar around the crown. A trimming suited to the late summer season finishes the design. It consists of little bunches of small fruits—cherries, berries, tiny peaches—set in glossy green foliage. A black and white skirt of wash fabric is worn with the waist, and a belt of satin ribbon, in black and white stripes, like the silk of which the hat is made. White canvas shoes and lisle thread or silk hose finish the details of the toilette. Net waists, besides being cool, are easily and safely laundered. One can hardly choose a more useful garment, for, after the summer is gone, they are available for wear under bodices that open at the front, where a touch of white is needed next the face. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY INCORPORATED AND BONDED J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. Lady Assistant Polite Service to All Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado Drink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE Drink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The Purity of Capitol Beer Is Demonstrated by Its Superior Flavor and Strength-Giving Qualities. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 Delivered Anywhere Rocky Mountain Athletic Club BARBERS CENTER A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 WE SAVE YOU $10.00 We Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods. Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all its Branches for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. N Ferry, 1905 CURTIS STREET ITS CAPITAL HAVE A CASE SENT HOME Capitol Brewing capa 356 Delivered Mountain Athletics Pool and Billiard room. A s t everytning that goes To m T. RICHARD FRAN reet. PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 SAVE $10.00 A. M. L. er the Best $20 to it in Denver. Best kmanship. Tailorhes for LADIES A. THE PROFIT IS YOURS