Colorado Statesman

Saturday, August 22, 1914

Denver, Colorado

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

REGISTER! REGISTER!! REGISTER!!! THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY GETTO- GETHER In the Bible we read of that most interesting character, a master of men and a soldier in a class by himself and when he was about to fight the "Battle" of his career and life, he put this test to his men; that all those who lapped water like a dog were the ones who would be dauntless in the face of the enemy, they were the ones whose hopes, desires and purposes, wherein perfect accord with his, and with an army of his kind, he knew the victory was his and that he would be herald as the mighty conquerer. It is not my purpose to write a sermon, but from the life of this Bible character, I gain a potent lesson that is germain to the subject in question. The same principals that won for this man success, hundreds of others have used and accomplished results that were lasting and beneficial. To succeed, to accomplish great ends and purposes, there must be on the part of those interested a united effort, a concentrated effort. A house, says one, divided against itself cannot stand. This country today is a fitting example of what united effort can and will do. That old adage is just as true today as when it was first spoken; "In Union there is strength." And so in things political the best results have always been wrought when the people united for the common good of the city, county, state and nation. The affairs of state haye been unquestionably poorly managed. In fact the Industrial and political condition that prevail at the present time is a shame and d sgrace to the fair name of the state. It pains us to even recall the massacre at Ludlow, the armed forces of Labor and Capitol marching against each other and the men at the state house unable to cope with conditions. The result of that d sorder and lawlessness, the almost complete shut-down of the coal mining industry, has crippled to an extent every industry of the state. And do you not agree with me when I say a Joshua is needed at this time and men of the type of Joshua's soldiers, who will unite, move and act as one man, and see to it that the honor and integrity of our fair state is restored, and it is up to you voter to see that such takes place this fall. Its men we need now not parties so much. Men large enough and broad enough to champion the cause of the whole people and their good welfare, men who are for the success of those institutions first which aim for the social, VOL. XX. industrial and commercial happiness of the people first, and parties and creeds second. We can have and elect such men to office by "Getting Together." Every difference of the past should be forgotten and buried. It is the maulman and woman that can let bygones be by-gones and work for the present now. And after all, that's the man and the woman worth the "while." The fruits that will accrue from this get to gether campaign cannot be estimated. To vote you must REGISTER, and this must be done at once. By being in full accord there is no question but what the registration this year will surpass our most sanguine expectation, and let the Negro be up and doing in this movement, in fact get in the very front row with colors and banners flying, that the other races can see that he too is perfectly willing to labor and work for a better Denver and a better Colorado, and that the shame be erased from her books forever. A SUBSCRIBER. ALLISON STOCKER. Republican Candidate for Treasurer (To Be Voted on at the Primary Election Sept. 8, 1914.) To the Voters of Colorado: Among the first utterances of Col. Roosevelt upon his return from South America, was this, "that crises arise when it is the duty of all good citizens to sink ordinary party differences and stand up against policies fatal to the welfare of the state. Such a crisis exists in Colorado. Col. Roosevelt is advocating the joining of Republicans and Progressives upon Mr. Himman, a Republican, for governor of New York. If fusion is a good thing in New York, why not in Colorado? A large portion of the Progressives of Colorado are for fusion as exemplified by their fusion with Republicans in various counties, then why not in the state? The State Republican Executive Committee recognized the crisis by passing a resolution that the Progressives should receive recognition on the ticket, which resolution was approved by the State Republican Assembly by designating Mr. I. N. Stevens for United States Senator, and myself for State Treasurer. If this designation is followed by nomination it will do much to bring about that to which we seem to be tending, viz.: a union of forces in 1916. Should I be nominated and elected to the office of State Treasurer, I shall do everything in my power to uphold the sovereignty of the State against anarchy, armed rebellion, or violation of law from whatever source; to protect in every way the industries of the state; to manage the affairs of the office with economy and efficiency, and with just consideration of the rights of ALL the citizens and institutions of the State. Very respectfully yours. ALLISON STOCKER. The above declaration by Mr. Allison Stocker has the right ring. It forbodes what the people may expect. It was Mr. Stocker who, while treasurer of the City and County of Denver gave employment to a number of the Negro race in his office as clerk and the Negroes of the state are eager to have an opportunity to cast a vote for him for the office of State Treasurer at the primaries on September 8th. State Hst & Nat Hst Bodies State House REGISTER!! ADC STAT JOURNAL OF THE WEST. DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. AUGUST 22 1914 JUDGE GEO. W. ALLEN, Republican Candidate for Justice of Supreme Court, to Be Voted on at Primary Election, September 8, 1914. There has perhaps been no time in the political history of Denver when the people have had a chance to choose a candidate for the position of Justice of the Supreme Court a man with more wider views than Judge Geo. W. Allen, who has served the people for nearly a quarter of a century as one of the District Judges. He has been coined the title as "Father of the Court," and has never jeopardized the integrity of the judiciary, and is in full accord with the policies that are for the welfare of the whole people. He believes that the punishment of offenders against the law should be consistent with justice, law, reason and humanity. Many a young man and a guilty of their first offense against the law have had the fatherly advice and help of Judge Allen to retrieve themselves and to start life new again. It is a pleasure to recommend the candidacy of Judge Allen to the colored voters. He has proved that he is their friend; he has no prejudices on account of race or color. He is a mild-mannered man, easy of approach, one who is in love with his fellow-men, and will, if elected, dispense justice to all. There should be no hesitancy on the part of the Negro to exercise his position in this campaign for men who have been tried and not found wanting. Therefore it behooves us all to take off our coats and work for the interest of the commonwealth. J. B. Republican Candidate for Justice of Supreme Court, to Be Voted on at Primary Election, September 8, 1914. There has perhaps been no time in the political history of Denver when the people have had a chance to choose a candidate for the position of Justice of the Supreme Court a man with more wider views than Judge Geo. W. Allen, who has served the people for nearly a quarter of a century as one of the District Judges. He has been coined the title as "Father of the Court," and has never jeopardized the integrity of the judiciary, and is in full accord with the policies that are for the welfare of the whole people. He believes that the punishment of offenders against the law should be consistent with justice, law, reason and humanity. Many a young man and boy guilty of their offense against the law have had the fatherly advice and help of Judge Allen to retrieve themselves and to start life new again. It is a pleasure to recommend the candidacy of Judge Allen to the colored voters. He has proved that he is their friend; he has no prejudices on account of race or color. He is a mild-mannered man, easy of approach, one who is in love with his fellow-men, and will, if elected, dispense justice to all. There should be no hesitancy on the part of the Negro to exercise his position in this campaign for men who have been tried and not found wanting. Therefore it behooves us all to take off our coats and work for the interest of the commonwealth. 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. 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. 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. ```markdown ``` NO 52 RACE NEWS Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—Parke, Davis & Co., the large New York pharmaceutical and biological manufacturing house, writing to Ralph W. Tyler, national organizer for the National Negro Business League, regarding proprietors of Negro drug stores, says: "We have a considerable number of accounts with drug stores the proprietors of which are Negroes, and we are very glad to say that in the main these accounts are quite satisfactory" The colored people of Savannah, Ga., recently dedicated a $12,000 library, the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The land was purchased by popular subscription by white and colored people. Separate libraries while not in accord with the races idea of citizenship, or the American idea, yet they fit in well where prejudice is strong against the race. In such localities, we would think, such institutions would be preferred. In fact, there is much that makes for race pride The colored people of Savannah, Ga., recently dedicated a $12,000 library, the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The land was purchased by popular subscription by white and colored people. Separate libraries while not in accord with the races idea of citizenship, or the American idea, yet they fit in well where prejudice is strong against the race. In such localities, we would think, such institutions would be preferred. In fact, there is much that makes for race pride that comes of them. Freedom from embarrassment due to slights and taunts is something And the sense of proprietorship in those magnificent structures is also something. And then, too, there follows employment of the race, thus money and experience is gained. These are cases where good results of bad situations—Freeman. Mrs. Booker T. Washington was unanimously re-elected president of the National Federation of Colored Women,s Clubs. Mrs. Mary Talbert, of Buffalo, First VicePresideut; Mrs Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforce, chairman of the Executive Board; Miss Ida Cummings Baltimore, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Auditor; Mrs. E Alphyn, Texas, Chapplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Chicago, National Organiz- Shallow men believe in luck, believe in circumstances. Strong men believe in cause and effect.-Emerson. MARSHALL B. SMITH Republican Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, to Be Voted on at the Primaries on September 8, 1914. PETER H. HARRIS Mr. Smith was born in Columbus, Nebraska, 1877, and moved to Colorado when at the age of 3 years, and has made this his residence ever since, except five years spent at Cheyenne, Wyo. After leaving school he engaged in railroad work, and from this avocation he was appointed baliff of District Court, which position he held until 1912, when he was appointed as receiver of the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern Railroad, which position he now holds. He is always for Republican success, and has always been for the people, be they white or colored. It should be the duty of all loyal citizens to vote for Mr. Smith at the primaries, and thus put a man before the public whose business proclivities fit him for the responsible duties as lieutenant governor. A man of character stands above all, and this is one of the many reasons why Mr. Smith will receive the support of the masses. He is easy of approach and is ever ready to listen to the most humble citizen on any subject, and is constantly giving advice to those seeking the same, as well as lending a helping hand to those in distress. COMMANDEERED BY THE BRITISH Te ae a es a Se eg ees St a oe eh ef ge eg ee eee ae ee a ee ON fo ake \ a= Pasar pnaaa br oe ny ee ee Nag oN 5 MOE ara GINS Gale l pee i ee Ss ye A eg A i aa ae ee ee ‘ae ee be oe es " i Ce ek hee The Canadian-Pacific liner Empress of Asia, fastest steamship on the Pacifific, commandeered by the British admiralty and armed at Hongkong as Aug. 19.—German battle line sweep- ing toward Freneh frontier, Pormida- tie Liege forts have fatten, ts report. Belgian’ capital, the stepping stone 10 Paris, trembles before Ieaiser's. victor! Shs inarch, Fighting In progress all Mlong the entire front Japan's embas- ty ih Berlin under guard as war or- Ger seems near, French. drag cannon fo Strassburg doors, expected to prove SLlege of the South. Along the Ser~ vlan frontiers where the Save. river Gronses, 3,000 Austrians fall In battle, Aug. 18 Germany reported fo have comolished the Liege forin and a gene eral advance hag begun whieh matics the! ‘opening "OF yreatent " batle World's history, with the fighting tin: ZUG" niles long. " British land. 100,000 men “in Francs. “Freneh commander tuys the execution by French artillery Tas been frightful, “Gerinan” crown prince ix seriously: wounded at Aix-la- Uhapene, “Wilson's plea for neutrality Arouwes Americang to eritheal status_of hation. Fifteen thousand Austrians re- ported kellod near Sabac. Aug, 17.—State” of siege proclaimed in Buigaria, French toe heavily: tn German advance ever Belgium. to. the border. Belgian capital moved to Ant= wert fearing capture. Tendon astoad td bs ‘attack of one milion Germans, Wenth continue sdvance into Alsace Lopraine Czar promises Jews equal folitieat siginas with “other "eltistny Nour Austrian warships destroyed. by French in Adriatic Sen. ‘Burkey ad~ Vancen, toward Greek border, — Japan Teassures ‘United States interests will be protected. President Wilson's offer bE Inediation acknowledged by. Futiaer. Hallam troops mobiliae slong Avatrian frontier. Aug, 10.—Japan gives Germany until Ade Nag To Withdraws warships: from Orlene und’ evacuate Ieiuchau, where Gorminy. is establishing supply bases Gapane demands that Germany, not iar than Sept 16, deliver tothe Jap- dnese ‘authorities, without condition or Consideration, the entire leased terri: tory of Wsauchaus “with "a. view of tentual restoration Uf same to Ching Miatrian ‘fect omines. north part. of Adriatic: Sen Japanese erulser takes on capacity load at San. Iraneisco and prepares to leave on secret. mission Ulsinan forces reported. pushing. for: ward through the valley: ofthe Ateus End extensive ‘operations on Alsace Moraine frontier. Austrians, resum Donbardment. of Belgrade, Phentiny resumed in-upper Alsace between Bet fort and “Algirel. -Breneh claim te have won sinal victory in battle nea Druant. Washington officials. regan Ciins of Japan inte European conflle gravest’ development. since hostilithe fGen, ‘Austrian. ambassador. leaves London for Fiyinouth en Way to. Vi tii, President Wilson asks -Amertoat banking firms to refrain from promot ing war loans to European powers, AVE. 15.—French war office tesues statement, saying. “the violution of the Reutrality’ of Helium has extended th Belgian and. French lines tocthe. fron fer of «Holland. ‘The next battle ileretare! will be from axel to Male inicht, with several millions of meno! tach ‘sides. “Japan “issues” statemen Ueelarine that It she is forced to tale Up aris for Great Britain she will d #0 with a cleat conrelence—because, her’ treaty ubligations. ‘The Unite Stites has notified the powers oC iu Pope Tit it Will Fegurd!ay neutral al ships chartered for the sole purpose 0 irihiinge hack “Americans, and. hn Bkked these powers for a declaratto oh the sulieet O¢ficial “announce ment le made that Binmont, elroy un Avricourt were Teoccupled after a Ba Varian arms. corps was. driven ou Kussian “troops destroy. railroads am telegraph tines “in "Bast. Prugsin eleven "points Between, Schmalientny Ken ‘on Yhe frontier and ‘iieitt, Aus trians occupy. city, of debsnitea. thirty Seven miles from Belgrade. Recaptup of Thann in ‘Alsace by Wrench 18 of Fotally announced, “Geheral von Dein Hug German commander, wounded f Aug. 14.—Great Britain's censorship continued, with information — about troops and warships refused. French government — claims entire German army division was cut to. pleces and forced to surrender at St. Marie and Le Lonhomme passes through the Vosges Mountains: declares German. patrols have violated Swiss neutrality ‘to es- cape pursuing Freneh cavalry. In Gees inany delayed censored dixpatehes say forward movement continuing and losses only What would be expected; bation ‘reported quiet and ‘ail’ Amaris cans rate, Merchant, vessel reported sunk by mine off Dalmatia, ‘Italy. is inquiring Into reported purchase of the Breslau and Goeben by Turkey, which ie ‘declared a ‘violation of neutrality. Many skirmishes reported and troops inussing for big battle near Liege, Aug. 19.—Trance defeats foes in Al seee, taking Salins, Marsal and Moo- hance, driving advance guard of Ger- mans ‘before them, Great Britain is- sued formal declaration of wir against Austria. Italian ambassadors at Lon- don, Parix and St. Petersburg called home for conferences, Holland renews assurance to France of her neutrality, 4nd 60,000 Dutch troops thrown along order. Caur hurries 4,000,000 soldiers against Austrian frontier, Italy. has Inobilized 260,000 troops. Germany has over 2,000,000 men fisbting along the French and Belgian frontiers. Auatrian troops. have entered Russian Poland and captured Sokal by assault. France defeated at Muethausen. Abstro-Hun- Barlan eet reported in Adriatle and vitish squadron in the Mediterranean, WAR BULLETINS, Peking, China.—The governor of Kiao-Chow, the German colony in China, Wednesday issued a proclama. tion saying that an attack was immt. nent. Ottawa, Canada.—Canadian Parlia ment indorses England's stand in war and agrees to support mother country. Copenhagen.—Japanese ambassador 4s planning to leave Berlin, TO GIVE JEWS ALL RUSSIAN RIGHTS JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM DEMANDS REMOVAL OF GERMAN FORCES IN CHINA. | Western Newspaper Union NewsService, London, Aug. 18.—A Paris dispatch recelved in London this morning de. clares ‘authentic information has been ebtained that the Czar will at an early date sign a proclamation granting to the Jews in Russia fall civil and po- litical rights, placing them on the same footing as the rest of his subjects. ‘This information has excited as much attention here and is regarded fully as important as the news from the Far East telling of Japan's preparations to enter the war. ‘The dispatch also an- nounces that the Czar is making zr- rangements to go to the front with his troops and assume personal command of Russian military operations in tho field, The proclamation giving the Jews unrestricted equality has been preced: Jed by @ proclamation in which Russian | Poland is guaranteed complete auton jomy and the right to a large measure of representative government. | hese two political reforms an [nounced by the Emperor are said tc [nave arorsed a tremendous national \ spirit. Dispatches say that great out |bursts of enthusiasm have greeted tie news that the Czar is going to the front. | Huge parades have taken place in St. Petersburg and in other large cit ies of the empire. | ‘Tokio. Aug. 17.—Japan sent an ult matum to Germany Saturday night de mending the withdrawal of Germat warships from the Orient and the evac uation of Kiauchau and giving Ger many until Saturday, August 23, t comply with the demand. Otherwts |the ultimatum states that Japan wil |take action, | Japan demands that Germany, no later than Sept. 15, deliver to the Jag Janese authorities, without condition o ‘consideration, the entire leased terri |tory of Kiauchau, with a view to th eventual restoration of the same t | China. | Treaty provides that whenever, b: attack or action, or Any power im perils the peace of eastern Asia; ani either Great Britain or Japan shall b involved in war on that accoun Great Britain and Japan shall joi forces and fight for peace. To Safe-Guard American Intertst: | American government assured ||Japan that its interests will be safe ‘| guarded, but United States official regard ultimatum as one of the gra "est developments in the war situ |tion, as it brings the great militar _| power of the Far Past into a range « conflict heretofore held within Europ | The general expectation here is ths -|the ultimatum will be followed b “war. Takaaki Kato, the Japanese fo | eign minister, simultaneously with th {dispatch of the ultimatum, conferre -|with George W. Guthrie, the Amer ! can ambassador, and made to him | |broad statement calculated to assur ;|the United States that American 41 ; |terests in the Far East would be saf ‘| guarded and China’s integrity upl.—.. 1| ‘The government also notified Cour ‘/von Rex, German ambassador - | Japan, und likewise retarded the tim 1\iimit for a reply until August 23. Six Ships Sunk; One Captured. Rome, Aug. 18.—While the British floet guarded the mouth of the Adri atic sea a squadron of Frencly battle ships pursued the Austrian fleet far into its own waters and sank five cruisers, including the Zrinyi, a vesse! of 14,268 tons, manned by a crew of 857, In an engagement between Brit ish and Germans off the Canary is lands, a German cruiser has been sunk and one German ship collecting muni tions of war captured. KAISER’S ARMY CRASHES AHEAD SHELLS SPREAD TERROT SODG0D, ADE. 20 ae eee, Oe Ue line is sweeping toward the French frontier, carrying all before it. The formidable Liege forts, the only check to the Kalser’s advance, have fallen; the rock that, stemmed the Hide of Teutonic invasion has been car- ried away, and wave upon wave of jermany’s picked forces are being turled against the allied lUnes, | ‘Phe German army has penetrated to ‘the north and south-of the besieged sity, The German advance formed a duge concave around the Belgian city and, as the last fort fell, like a stretched bow-string the Kaiser's front leaped forward, breaking throtgh all resistance. ‘The ominous booming of artillery tire is heard within the walls of Brus- sels, Fighting between skirmishers is seporte('to be going on within sight of the city. The Belgian capital, the zreat stepping stone to Paris, {s trem- bling, almost defenseless, before the Kaiser's victorious march, From the south Austria is rushing toward the great battlefield, Up the valley of the Rhine Francis Joseph's men are dragging the famous @yrolean mountain artillery. The attacking forces are concentrat- ing toward the center of Belgium, the great field of Waterloo. The big siese suns used against the Liege forts are being conveyed toward Brussels, Au other division fs forging’ toward Na- mur. ‘The allies seem bewildered by: the suddenness of the attack. The Belgians are retreating toward Antwerp, taking with them the seat of government. Desperate fighting is in progress along the entire front, The much feared:German infantry is reported to be drawing near the advance lines in great force under cover of field artil- lery and cavalry, ‘This is taken as an Indication that the Kaiser feels the great, decisive battle is close at hand, The line of communication between the German forces and German soil Is unbroken at any potnt. More and more troops are being poured across the Belgian front to support the attacking columns. Half of Belgium swarms with Ger many’s men, and the advance of the German flag tas been carried every: where beyond toe Meuse. ‘The curt announcement in « tele cram from Brussels of fierce fighting between Belgian and German troops along an extended front is generally accepted in London as indicating the real beginning of the first great bat tle of the war. ‘The German attack is again, re ported made on the direct orders o | Emperdr William himself to his gen erals in the field. The extent of the line of fighting hag not yet been revealed, but presum ably it stretches in a north and soutl line, Beyond this, its definite loca tion ig virtually guesswork. ‘| Anveiigagement ts reported to have ‘| take place in northern Limburg. At | important Frango-German battle is ex pected. ‘| Refugees from Diest, Tirlemont ané || other towns in that section of Belgium .| who fled as the Germans approache | are coming into Brussels in great num || bers. They declare that since the in habitants vacated Tirlemont, Germat _| shells have been dropping in the town A dispatch to the Paris Mjdi from Brussels says cannonading was dis :| tinctly heard in Brussels at 6 o’cloel yesterday morning. The corresponden adds it is understood that a Germat || army is marching on Brussels by way '! of Huy and Jodoigne, Japan's Embassy Under Guard, Copenhagen, Aug. 20—A dispatch recelved here from Berlin says: “The Japanese ambassador's depart- ure from Berlin is approaching, The police are guarding the embassy. The Japanese Club is empty, All Japanese students in German universities have lett. Washington, “Aug. 20.—Germany’s reply to Japan's ultimatum is awaited with anxfety in diplomatic quarters, It is possible the reply may pass through American channels of commu- nication, as that was one of the means of forwarding Japan's note, owing to the difficulties of cable communtea- tion. The suggestion is made In dip- lomatic circles that if Germany with- few from Kiao-Chow it would present @ new and interesting situation, With Germany withdrawing, — Kiao-Chow would naturally revert to China und it would then be incimbent on Japan to take Kiao-Chow from China in the same way Germany acquired it, — REMAIN NEUTRAL ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter,: Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Glazing Done Coal, Wood and Express. 1021 Bint Street Phone Champa 752. EFFECT OF WAR UPON UNITED STATES WILL BE JUST WHAT WE MAKE IT... President Wilson Asks All Good Citi- zens to Keep Personal Neutrality, and Warns that Deepest, Most Subtle Essential Breach May | Spring from Passionately Taking | Sides, De ge Ea ae eae et eT eA ican people, President Wilson Tues- day issued a statement in connection with the European war, warning the citizens of the United States against ‘that deepest, most subtle, most es- sential breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisanship, out of pas- sionately taking sides.” The Prest- dent’s statement follows: “My fellow countrymen: “{ suppose that every thoughtful man in America hs asked himself during the last troubled weeks What influence the European war may exert in the United States, and I take the liberty of addressing a few words to you in order to point out that it is entirely within our own choice what its effects on us will pe and to urge very earnestly upon you the sort of speech and conduct which will best safeguard the nation against distress and disaster, “The effect of the war on the United States will depend on what American citizens say and do, Eyery man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality, which {s in the spirit of impartiality and fairness and friendliness to all concerned. “The spirit of the nation in this crit- {cal matter will be determined largely by what individuals and society and those gathered in public meetings do and say, on what newspapers and magazines contain, on what our min- isters utter in their pulpits and men proclaim as their opinions on the streets, The people of the United States are drawn from many nations and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is natural and {inevitable that there should be the utmost variety of sym- pathy and desire among ther with re- gard to the issues and circumstances of the conflict. Some will wis one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentous struggle. It will be easy to excite passion and difficult to allay it. ‘Those responsible for’ exciting it will assume ‘a heavy || responsibility; responsibility for no |iess a thing than that the people of | the United States, whose love of their | country and whose loyalty to its gov- ernment should unite them as Ameri- | cans, all bound in honor and affection | to think first of her and her interests, .|may be divided in camps of hostile opinions, hot against each other, in- .| volved in the war itself in Impulse and -| opinion, if not in action. || Such diversions amongst us would ‘| be fatal to our peace of mind and }| might seriously stand in the way of -|the proper performance of our duty as the one great nation at peace, the -|one people holding itself ready to t| play a part of impartial mediation and -| speak the counsels of peace and ac commodation, not as a partisan, but as ; | a ‘friend. -| “I venture, therefore, my fellow ‘| countrymen, to speak a solemn word | of warning to you against that deep est, most subtle, most — essential >|breach of neutrality which may | spring out of partisanship, out of pas “| sionately taking sides. “The United States must be new: 1} tral in fact as well as in name dur: 1| ing these days that are to try men’s [| souls. We must be impartial in .| thought as well as in action, must _| put a curb on our sentiment as wel as on every transaction that might be construed as a preference of one “| party to the struggle before another ‘| My thought is of America, 1 am "| speaking. I feel sure, the earnest wish cland purpose of every thoughtful t| American that this country of ours 1] which is, of course, the first in ous y|thoughts and in our hearts, should show itself in this time of peculiar trial a nation fit beyond others tc exhibit the fine poise of undisturbed judgment, the dignity of self-control n | the efficiency of dispassionate action; a nation that neither sits in judgment . | on others nor is disturbed in her owr , | counsels and which keeps herself tit , {and free to do. what is honest an¢ , | disinterested and truly serviceable for the peace of the wofld. °| shall we not resolve to put on our selves the restraint which will bring to our people the happiness and the S| great lasting influence for peace wé 1 sovet for them? (Signed) | WOODROW WILSON. 8 Wilson Protests on Hyphenated - Citizen. * s| Prior to the issuance of the state o | ment, officials close to the Presiden | made it clear that Mr. Wilson wa: ;_ | tully determined to take no part in the Aispute between Japan and Germans “Jover the situation in the far east t | while the German-Japan question was BK. L. HOPKINS 500 Ejig!.teent!. Street Bicycles, Motorcycles, Novelty Work Ali Kinds Rubber Goods Repaired Twenty Years Experience Telephine Maix 7661 Denver, Col:rato Use Meadow Gold Butter Curtis 7a — Park © 4a Y= Floral ~” Ho ae Company an ay , FLORAL DESIGNS §°3 S"%5 “| GHOIGE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS Sous3'N3 ARR GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets R TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLG ) vive elec een eal eww = 3 : = = The Corbett i : poe = : Iee Cream Co. : : 1115 WELTON STREET = . =z $ (HE ICE CREAM 3 = That Is Jrst a Litde Better Than the = : . Kind You Thought Was iicst = 7UAAMAARARRARAAAHRARARARARARARRER AR ARKAAA ERE AARE RAILS ©. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J.C. HAMPSON, Vice Pree PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas, Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices i Leaders in Prescription Store No, 1. Store No. 2 2701 WELTON ST. 26TH AND WELTON ‘Main 895 875 Main 4955.4956 Whedededededese ws sedevededededk? 3 ee, WHEN IN = ie? PUEBLO = STOP AT J. H. PERRY’S= HL : If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is’a Shave ora & Bath; If it is a Good Meal WHE HAVE IT ‘ A nice coo} dining room, ome cooking. Strangers areziacde welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kiuds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Phone Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO : : COLORADO z PELE REEE \ BEER EER Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'’S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daiiy to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing ‘Co. Telephone Gallup 2151 We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us The Champa Pharmacy Twenticth and Champa, Is the place to got your , DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERVE” — DRINES. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of tho city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. 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 fér. 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 = AUR AN TE Supply Your fjome with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO.’ Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys news- papers, but overybedy who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. THE BEST ICH CREAM AND ; CANDIES AT ‘ 0.P.BAUR @ CO. ; CATERERS AND : CONFECTIONERS : Phone: 168, ; 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS As a'race, perhaps, we are too prone to emphasize the evil some few of the whites do us, and too inconsiderate of the good that others of the same race do for us; too rebellions against the wrongs that some white men inflict upon us and too unappreciative of the benefits others of the white race be- stow upon us; too hasty, at times, in our sweeping denunciations because of some discriminating statute some white legislator would have enacted, and too unmindful of the unostenta- tious, forcible ard unselfish service other white men are rendering us; too assiduous in our perusal of white an- tagonistic publications for bitter criti- cisms of the race and too lax in noting the splendid editorials and heipful ar- ticles other white publications are pub- lishing on and for us; too apt to make a country-wide issue out of the dis- missal of some $660 negro federal la- borer, while overlooking the large con- tributions of efforts ard money that white philanthropists are making for our uplift. In short, we augment the wrongs and minimize the good the whites do us. In the last 20 years white friends fn this country have privately con- ‘tributed to exceed $20,000,000 for the cause of negro education and to exceed $5,000,000 for our benevolent and re- ligious institutions. Hampton and Tuskegee, the two greatest exclusive industrial educational _ institutions, white or black, in the country, espe- cially established and maintained for the benefit of the negro, are endowed from .the private purses of white friends, Fisk, Atlanta and Wilberforce colleges, types of so-called negro insti- tutions for higher education, and every negro educational institution in all the southern states, except the negro de- nominational schools, were established, have been fostered and maintained from the private means of white friends. And many of the denomina- tional schools have benefited from the private means of helpful white friends. We open our eyes, stand aghast and denounce, with that volatile propensity characteristic of our own and the Latin races, the mere introduction of a re strictive legislative measure offered merely to appease a partisan sectional constituency, but too frequently fail to awake to and applaud the beneficent gifts made by philanthropic white friends to assist racial advancement The gifts of a Rocekefeller to negrc educational institutions and for colore« Y. M. C. A. establishments are too soor forgotten in our zeal to denounce the antagonism of some Tillman. The splendidly large bequests of a Carnegic to help along race advancement ar: overlooked while we stop to anathema tize some Vardaman for opposing the appointment of some negro to an in conseqential office—inconsequential ir its influences in making up the sum total of race progress. We fail to con gregate and publicly thank some Jew ish philanthropist like Mr. Rosenwal¢ for his munificent gifts to negro edu cation and colored ¥. M. C, A, work while making haste to call mass meet ings to protest against the cheap po Utical antagonism of some man, whc caters to a ribald hostility. “The city has been owing me 50 cents for almost half a century,” said M. H. Scott, as he presented a yel low slip of paper, which was a check for 50 cents, signed by H. Bartling, mayor of Topeka, 40 years ago. It was cashed by City Treasurer Albert Hale. It is the fine optimism of Dr. Booker ‘T. Washington that causes him to take no note of the intermittent shots fired by isolated race enemiés, while he is pursuing a constructive program for race betterment and reciprocal feeling between the races. It is well, perhaps, that we note and voice respectful protest against any and all attempts to abridge or restrict our rights and privileges vouchsafed by the Constitution. It is also urgent ly necessary, as an evidence of grate- ful appreciation, that we note and voice publicly our approval of the splendid, helpful, vitalizing assistance of our good white friends. The silent, helpful white factors out. side of legislative halls and executive offices, rather than the antagonistic minority within, are the ones who are actually helping to solve the race prob- lem. Political and social freedom, ex cept in a few instances, has always come through persuasion ‘The good office and contributions of white friends alone imeited the race to reduce its illiteracy to a point where we can boast that but 17 per cent of the 11,000,000 negroes of this country are illiterate. Oil flelds in German New Guinea are to be developed, four large companies seeking concessions. It is announced from Berlin that the legislative budget carries $120,000 for geological studies in German New Guinea, prior to grant- ing concessions. A submarine cable will carry elec tric power from Sweden to Denmark. The electricity will be generated by the fall of the Lagan river and the underwater cable will carry the pow- er to the {:land of Zeeland, where It will be used in manufacturing. ppohio ger Saar ee Wee Re a eee 4 4 REYSTONE CAFE: ee - OPEN FOR New Dining Room in Connection § E to Keystone Social Club. Nothing ¢ | BUSINESS ike ic ever attempted in Denver. 3 ; Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of 4 food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. 4 : Z FULL Soup, Fish or 3 : Meat, Two 7 DINNER Vegetables 7 ; 11:30 a.m. Coffee,TeaorCocoa 5 to Desert 3 ; 8:30 p. m. 25 CENTS 3 ; 4 SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 3 ; 3 Syl. Stewart Manager. $ | 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. 3 XKASANANAA NAAN ANNSSANNANAKKARNK ANA KANSASSSSS SANSA SNNS There is no effovt or intention of European governments having posses- sions in West Africa, or of Europeans having business interests here, to col- ‘onize these possessions at present or in the future. Though thousands of Buropeans are engaged in the service of the various governments and trad- ing and mining companies, they do not intend to make West Africa their home. They are usually on contract with one of the governments or with trading or mining companies for one, two or three years, at the end of which periods they return to their European homes. Goyernment officials claim that the country is being developed solely for the native, and that there is neither purpose nor hope to make it a “white man’s” cduntry. At pres- ent, at least, this appears to be the purpose of the yarious governments. excepting Liberia, the negro republia, which invites colonization of American |-Regroes of financial means and educa- tion. Even Syrians and East Indians coming to West Africa to engage in trade return periodically to. their Asiatic homes. Of the few American negroes who have found their way to West Africa to settle in Liberia, 99 per cent are unprepared to meet the economic conditions and express re- gret at having left America. These, excepting a few who cannot secure passage money, return to the United States. Some have been assisted by the consul in securing passage on sail- ing vessels returning to America. Few, other than well-educated American negroes, can accommodate themselves to the existing racial, religious and economic conditions, the natives al- ways considering them foreigners. HENRY BECK JOHN ENGSTROM Beck @ Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Prippe Imported Beer and Bock Ol. | 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado : ALL KINDS OF REPAIR Wank deany DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. . F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. “2619 WELTON STREET ‘New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture PHONE MAIN 8247, DENVER, COLO. In sociologic symbolism, the “pov- erty line” and the “color line” must not be confused. The burden is not Peculiar to this land; all the world over, people living under such condi- tions as those in which the bulk of our negro population is placed are at- fected by their environment, and re- act upon it, just as the American ne- gro does. Poverty and ignorance are no respecters of social differentiation. But race consciousness is not merely ineradicable, it is a desirable thing, it is a beneficial necessity: “Life does ‘not develop toward uniformity but to- ‘ward richness of variety in a unity ‘of beauty and service. In the light of natural law and ultimate physical one ness of the human races becomes as chimerical as the disappearance. of the rich diversity of winged forms in favor of an Ultimate Bird.” Racial differences are not marks of superior. ity and inferiority. The white race needs to lose not its regard for racial purity and differentiation but its prej- udice, and the black race needs to cherish its entity, with faith in its own fitness for some peculiar “service which it, and ft alone, can render in richest measure to the great Brother- hood of Man.” Although she does not say so, the author of “In Black and White,” Mrs. L. H. Hammond, would probably indorse as a motto for both black and white folks: ‘True altru- ism begins at home. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 9 East's MarKet 2300.6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 1461, An explosion in a Michigan mine killed all the rats, and the miaers re- fused to return to work until a fresh supply was obtained. They are re- garded as a necessity in these mines, and are known as the miners’ friends. ‘They act as scavengers and give warn- ing of impending danger, thus saving miners’ lives. THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO The conscience of humanity de- ‘manded and secured justice for Drey- fus the Jew in France; humane treat- ment for the blacks in the Congo and ‘freedom for the mixed peoples in Cuba, ‘Then, too, the conservation of cul- ‘tural values cin alsb, be better secured ‘Uirough race sympathy than through race antipathy. The production of such values may depend upon particular races, not necessarily, however, their conservation. One race may raise the flower and give the seed to others, The more one race after another shares in the intellectual wealth of the world, the more humenity progresses. These very values are produced on the high- er levels, and race antipathy belongs to lower levels. We must depend upon. race sympathy. for their conservation. ‘Therefore, it seems clear that what- ever good purpose race antipathy has hitherto served can now be better served by race sympathy. Not through race aversion, but through race ap- preelation; not through race antagon- ism, but through race co-operation; not through race separation, but through race fellowship Mes the way to the richer, fuller life of humanity, CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. RAILROAD RORTERS’ CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION Billiards and Free Check Pool Room 17284 Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado More than 65,000,000 pounds of alum- inum were consumed in yarious indus- tries in the United States last year— a new high record. More than 46,000,000 bunches of ban- anas were imported into the United States last year, or about 40 bananas ‘or each man, woman and child. ‘The Servian government is support: ing a plan to link all towns in the country not connected by railroads with automobile passenger and freight lines. THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHOULD BE FREE BACK COUNTRY PARTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. POPE PIUS X IS DEAD The great head and spiritual ruler of the Roman Catholic world breathed his last at 1:20 o'clock Thursday morning at the Vatican in Rome. None can feel as do the Catholics his loss at this time, as they are especially taught and trained to appreciate, honor and respect the pontiff who is their recognized highest religious leader. Bronchial trouble in an advanced stage is the cause given out in the bulletin by his medical attendants; and his seventy-nine years of existence, backed by the terrible strain on him recently from the present war conditions in Europe, seem to have borne heavily on him, and so weakened him physically as to result in his death. He was more endeared to his people and the world at large, as he sprung from the people, and his democratic spirit seemed to have found lodgement in the hearts of the millions of his followers. We mourn with our Catholic friends as they mourn, and in offering our sympathy to not only the immediate relatives, but to the three hundred million professors of the Catholic faith, we can only say, a mighty man has passed from our midst—he has bowed to the command of his Creator; therefore in humble obedience to His will, we must resign all things unto God's hands and leave them there. Requiescat in Pace, is our hope. POLITICAL HINTS. Having promised our readers and the public in general to keep them posted on the political movements that are engaging and interesting the attention; also arousing the spirit of every voter, we take this opportunity of offering a few suggestions and hints that will help to guide in the selection of men for the positions who will prove themselves equal to the task and do all they can to speed the wheels of progress whereby we will entertain brighter hopes and cherish every thought for a successful period in the politics of our country. First: The necessity of registering—a legal requirement which guarantees the absolute and only open door to the use of the franchise. Second: Register now, so as to be a participant in the PRIMARY ELECTION, September 8th, the same giving an idea as to the possible outcome of the returns at the final. Third: Require candidates to declare their platforms in clear, understandable and unprejudiced manner, so that there will be no disappointments after they are elected (as we have formerly experienced). Fourth: Attend the meetings as often as advertised, insuring first-hand information, which places you in a position to think and act freely, without being the tool of some sub-agent or instrument of the political aspirants. Fifth: Last, but not least (in fact, the most important of all the issues), get their definite opinion or their answer point-blank on the "segregation question," which is asserting itself in the most glaring and conspicuous forms, both in our state and nation, especially since the present administration. Be not satisfied with any reply that comes in a subjunctive or potential form, as what is required to tide us over this mighty river is the bold, fearless, indicative action of a Congressman Madden or a Senator Foraker, coming with so much emphasis that the idea of our being termed political ofphans, parasites, helpless beings deserving of pity, will be forever eradicated, and the taking of our stand as full-fledged American citizens with intelligence enough to help in the guidance of our affairs and the support to our progressive nation will be recognized beyond the shadow of a doubt. These, among other things, are what The Colorado Statesman—the leading colored newspaper of the state—suggests to the people; and in reminding them that there is a population of more than fifteen thousand Negroes in the state of Colorado, we must as citizens resolve to do our duty by registering in time, going to the polls and exercising the franchise to the best of our ability with pure motives and honest actions. We therefore take great pleasure in requesting the full support of the Republican assembly's choice for the primary, and hope the scales may fall from your eyes, so that you may clearly see, and give the candidates your utmost consideration. PAST NEGLECT IT IS NOT AT ALL IN A SPIRIT OF HOSTILITY THAT WE REPEATEDLY URGE THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF DENVER COUNTY AND OF THE STATE TO PAY MORE ATTENTION TO THE COLORED VOTE, NOR DOES IT GIVE US ANY PLEASURE TO POINT OUT THE ILL RESULTS OF PAST NEGLECT. IT IS DECIDEDLY DISTASTEFUL TO US TO BE COMPELLED TO HARP UPON THIS SCORE, BUT WE KNOW THE CONDITIONS THAT EXIST AMONG COLORED PEOPLE AND WE HAVE SEEN THESE CONDITIONS GROW UP, YEAR BY YEAR, AND OUR COMPLAINTS ARE FOUNDED AS LARGELY UPON OUR DESIRE FOR PARTY UNITY AND PARTY SUCCESS AS UPON OUR WISH TO SEE THE COLORED VOTER MAKE NATURAL PROGRESS IN HIS POLITICAL SPHERE. PROGRESS IS JUST AS ESSENTIAL, JUST AS NATURAL AND JUST AS CERTAIN TO THE COLORED PEOPLE AS TO ANY OTHER ELEMENT, AND IF IT CANNOT BE ATTAINED THROUGH A PLAIN AND NATURAL COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT IT IS SURE TO FIND SOME WAY TO DEMONSTRATE ITS RESISTLESS ACTIVITY IN EVERY HUMAN RANK. RESTLESSNESS AMONG COLORED VOTERS IS THE NATURAL RESULT OF STINTED PRIVILEGES, FOR IT IS ALTOGETHER UNNATURAL FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS OF ANY HUE TO REMAIN CONTENT UNDER ACTUAL CONDITIONS WHICH DO NOT MEASURE UP TO THOSE IDEALS WHICH ARE THE BOAST OF FREE MEN. FOR A LONG TIME PAST THE COLORED VOTE HAS BEEN HANDLED AS IF IT WERE A MERE INALIENABLE ADJUNCT TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, WHICH REQUIRED NO CONSIDERATION OTHER THAN AN ELOQUENT REMINDER OF ITS OWN HISTORY TO HOLD IT LOYAL, IN THE MAIN, TO ANY CANDIDATE OR PRINCIPLE THAT THE PARTY ORGANIZATION MIGHT ENDORSE. THIS SIMPLE COURSE HAS APPEARED SUCCESSFUL, NOT BECAUSE IT WAS LOGICAL, BUT BECAUSE OTHER CONDITIONS HAVE HELPED TO SUPPORT AND MAINTAIN IT. BUT THE SIGNS ARE ABUNDANT THAT IT HAS RUN ITS FULL LENGTH, FOR DESPIITE THE MOST EARNEST PERSUASION AND THE MOST SOLEMN DECLARATIONS OF RACIAL INTEREST, WE HAVE SEEN OUR VOTERS DESERTING OUR RANKS AND GAINING MORE PRACTICAL BENEFITS FROM THOSE THAT WE HAVE LONG CONSIDERED OUR POLITICAL ENEMIES. THE POLICIES OF WAR APPLY IN POLITICS, AND EVERYTHING BECOMES FAIR TO THE OPPOSING FORCES IN CLOSE CAMPAIGNS. WE ARE NOT UNMINDFUL OF OUR MODEST REPRESENTATION IN MINOR POLITICAL PLACES, BUT THE CLAMOR FOR A MORE HONORABLE STANDING IN THE PARTY ORGANIZATION IS IN OUR EARS, AND WE ARE MERELY TRYING TO IMPRESS REPUBLICAN MANAGERS WITH THE LOGIC OF THE CLAIMS AND DEMANDS OF THAT PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT AMONG THE COLORED FOLK WHICH IS AWAKENING TO A RATIONAL REALIZATION OF ITS MATERIAL NEEDS. Republican Candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, to Be Voted on at Primary Election, September 8, 1914. Justice John Campbell, who is a candidate for Justice of Supreme Court on the Republican Ticket, comes of good old Kentucky stock, although he was born in Monroe county, Indiana. When 3 years old his parents removed to Osceola, Iowa, where he attended the public schools, and during vacations he worked at mercantile business, worked on farms and did other work so as to be able to pursue his studies at school, as he was determined to secure an education. He also worked in a printing office for three years, commencing as a "printer's devil," being successively typo, reporter, business manager, and all around man. In 1872 he entered the State University of Iowa and was graduated from the collegiate department in 1877, and from the law department in 1879, with the highest honors of the class in each department, being valedictorian of the class both years. After graduating from the Iowa State University in 1879, Judge Campbell took Horace Greeley's advice to "Go West, young man," and settled in Colorado Springs, where he hung out his shingle and early in his chosen field he began a successful career; by his deep learning, urbane and gentlemanly bearing, he easily made friends, which he has always been able to retain. His judicial record, covering his long and honorable service on the Supreme Bench, is a sufficient testimonial to his worth and integrity. The Colorado Statesman continues to appeal to the voters of our race to stand up for law and order; stand for the party of right and justice; stand by the party whose work for the great and growing commonwealth has brought the greatest good to the largest number. Heretofore we have confined ourselves to a general appeal along the lines of the splendid record the Republican party has made. We come now, asking the support of the voters because of the splendid galaxy of men, strong in civic righteousness, which our party has nominated in the Republican assembly for the highest offices within the gift of the people. In the scheme of government adopted by our forefathers, the Supreme Court becomes at once the bulwark of defense of the great common people. Its decisions and findings are assumed to rise above petty partisan politics. The Republican assembly has selected men for places on the Supreme Bench because of their peculiar fitness for the exalted position and not because of their bias in favor of the party. One cannot look into the strong but kindly face of Justice Campbell but what he realizes the splendid character of the man; honesty is written in every lineament. Judge Campbell is a strong man from every point of view. In his profession he is regarded as one of the ablest jurists in the state. He has rendered opinions on some of the most important questions of law which have come up in this state, and his opinions have always stood the test. In all things he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible government for the people. HON. FRANK C. GOUDY. Republican Candidate for Governor, to Be Voted on at Primary Election, September 8. W. H. As a candidate for Governor, chosen by the Republican assembly, there are none who deserve the suffrage of the people more than Frank C. Goudy, who stands for law and order, and it is with a sentiment that meets the approval of all that he will be chosen for that position on September 8 at the primaries. To run the state in a businesslike manner, the superb qualification of Mr. Goudy has no peer, and the people will have a chance to recognize the worth of such a man at the primaries on September 8. The issues of the campaign for which Mr. Goudy stands for are, in brief, as follows: 1—The impartial enforcement of the laws of the state; 2—The maintenance of law and order and the upbuilding of our common wealth; 3—An economical and business like administration of the affairs of the state, which means abolishing the unnecessary and expensive boards and bureaus that now exist, a great reduction of taxes and a sane system of taxation, fewer and better laws, and the maintenance of the state's credit; 4—NATIONALLY—The protection of the products of the mines, mills, farms and ranges of the state and of its manufacturing interests by proper national legislation and national aid for more and better roads. 261 DETROIT STREET (Take 4th Avenue Car.) Special Owl Car Service. The Rustic Grounds Will Be Artistically Enclosed and Illuminated. FULL ORCHESTRA. STAY LATE COME EARLY The Denver's Great Annual Summer Clearing Sale Continues Until Spring and Summer Stocks Are Closed Out Do You Realize What This Week of Final Clearance Means to Our Patrons in Real Economy? 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. AT NO OTHER TIME IN THE SEASON ARE SUCH ECONOMIES POSSIBLE. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. Wife's Privilege "Bach said that his wife habitually chastised him and that he could stand it no longer." This is not a quotation from a comic opera or a funny paper, but from a report of court proceedings. The report proceeds: "Mrs. Bach proved, however, to the satisfaction of the court that she was frequently justified in administering corporal punishment, to her husband, and she was let off with payment of the costs."—The Outlook. "What's the matter?" asked the sympathetic motorist, as he halted where a pedestrian had broken down. "Tire trouble," replied the tramp, who was, indeed, our old friend, Weary Willie. Trying to Help Father. Ethel was the six-year-old daughter of a physician and often heard her father discussing the condition of his patients. One night after her regular prayer of "Now I lay me down to sleep," she added: "O, God, please make all the sick people well and all the well people sick." Let Mosquitoes Be Warned in Time. Scientists have now discovered that mosquitoes can be killed with salt. If the method consists in sprinkling salt on their tails it won't work. We tried it on birds in our youth. Contingent Fee. The Seeress—"You will soon marry a man with loads of money who will give you a principely allowance. Two dollars, please." The Customer—"I'll pay you out of the allowance. Goodbyy."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not on That Occasion. Distance lends enchantment—but not when you're taking your girl home in a taxicab.—New York Tribune. " Sterilized" Business Tales of Tennyson. In industry and merchandizing, it is the dawn of a sterilized age in which sterilized corporations shall sell sterilized goods at sterilized prices and by sterilized methods. All the germs are to be extracted. If you make a little agreement to buy your raw material to sell your finished product, to steal a process from your neighbor, to fake the quality of your goods, to "get the jump" on a new market line—in fact to do any naughty thing—the trade commission will get you if you don't watch out.—C. M. Keys in the World's Work. The London Times at two cents would have relieved Tennyson of one of the minor annoyances of his daily life. Lady Taylor once took a friend to see the poet and was rather coldly received. On Lady Taylor rallying him on his manner, he said: "Madam, I am a poor man, and as I can't afford to buy the Times I have it from the stationer. He charges me two cents for it, which entitles me to keep it an hour. Why will people select just that hour to come and call on me?" Nip Aina LARISA SSAERIAAREEESRGOD. “LAELIA SU fad = LADERA SIOE AAR GALORE SS EATEN INIT ND rage y ee Zz THE COLORADC\ 27x STAT MAN [oN we AES ao | ce ee 5 Gwe SE Sy” i eat —— rr a | Pee eee rr ta (Dee AGx ney ge [oi spay SE AE aN AS ore Ld ee) - AA MOR EN prey et = RET ag es Mrs. Laura Butler left last week |A LONG FELT WANT IN DENVE for Chicago to join her husband. —_- G. C. Sample has opened, at 18 ‘ A adic W. B. Pinchback of Littleton will Sal eet kOe et te ae ve M y h h the 5 y eae Lee re eae agree lee can enjoy a bath of that kind, Po enterprise that should be well patr —_—— ized, not only by people with rheun Frederick Harness, of Dunlap, Kan-| tism, nervousness, sleepless night, sas, is visjting his uncle, J. H. Sum-|so many other diseases yield to tl mers, treatment that it is marvellous, 1 claims to keep the well from getti Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of| SICK He invites all to call and | Wichita, Kan., are the guests of Mrs. | SPect his parlor. S. H. Baxter, 2727 California street. _ i SHORTER CHAPEL’S NOTES. Mrs, W. G. Campbell, who was tak] Tomorrow is Dollar Money Day en very fll last Saturday, is improving | Shorter, and every member and frie alawiy. fs urged to report his conferen we - funda thonuch it neceacitates rnacrific Mrs. Maggie Moss of Topeka, Kan., is here on a three months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. White. John Easly, the contractor, left last week for Kansas City, Mo., to visit with his mother, who is very ill, Mrs. Nick Childs and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Topeka, Kans., were the guests of Miss Ruth Jackson this week. Miss Nomia Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Elliott, arrived home last Sunday from British Co- lumbia, to remain, Mrs. Bertha Phoenix and little daughters, of Emporia, Kansas, le‘t Sunday for,Great Bend, Kansas, where they will visit a few days before re- turning to their home. Mrs. Settie Partee and daughter, Miss Annie, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are guests in the city. They visited sev- eral days in Colorado Springs before coming to Denver. ‘The proprietor of the Colorado States- man wasremembered this week by receiving a crate of Rocky Ford canta- loupes from Wm. G. May and a fine lot of corn from the successful ranch- man Wm. H. Pinchback of Littleton, Colo. J. E. and T, W. Yeiser were pleasant callers at our office this week on their way to Wheeling, W. Va., via Keokuk, Iowa, where they will spend some time with ‘their parents, who are very ad- vanced in age. Mrs, T. W. Yeiser also accompanies the party. Masonic outing at Luna park, Wed- fesday, September 2nd, 1914. A good time you know. Everybody attends the Mason's picnic. Admission 25c. Park open from! noon until midnight. Take West 23rd Ove: car, Mr, and Mrs, Sylvester Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick spent a pleas- ant four days, motoring to Colorado Springs and through the surrounding districts in the mduntains, and had a most enjoyable trip. They are now back at home. Hlder J. S. Christian, teacher, evan- gelist, and overseer for the church of the Living God, is in the city and wiil remain until the 24th, asking each mankind to come to 3ist and Blake streets at § p. m., for hearing, beliey- ing, and living by every word of God. Elder Christian will leave here ‘or Colorado Springs ‘and Oklahoma points. ‘The Grand Lodge session of Masons for Colorado and jurisdiction, which convened in Pueblo last week, elected the following officers for the year: Titus S. Rector, grand master, Den- yer; §. C. Collins, Pueblo, deputy grand master; Wm. EB. Benjiman, Cheyenne, senior grand. warden; J. R. Ross, Pueblo, junior grand warden; J. L, Little, Denver, grand treasurer; Wm, Sprague, Denyer, grand secre- tary; T. J. Riley, Denver, grand lec- turer; C. A. Franklin, Kansas City, C. C, on @. The grand lodge adjourned ‘Thursday and Salt Lake City was chosen as the next place of meeting the second Tuesday in August, 1915. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. &r. m, 1% lots 1400 bik. S, Clarkson $1.500. fer, m, 450 block So. Grant, $1,850. Tr. b. 1354 So, Acoma, $650. 2r. b. ‘and frame barn; 1% lots, 2280 Quit: man, $450. Gr. b. 3712 Monroe, $650. ‘These three properties can be bought on payments of $10 down and $10 per month.—S. A. Bondurant, 6 Bast 11th ‘Ave, Tel. Main 3433. ‘A LONG FELT WANT IN DENVER. G. C. Sample has opened, at 1831 Arapahoe street, a medicated sulphur and vapor bath, a great need, where we can enjoy a bath of that kind, an enterprise that should be well patron. ized, not only by people with rheuma- tism, nervousness, sleepless night, as so many other diseases yield to this treatment that it is marvellous, He claims to keep the well from getting sick, He invites all to call and in- spect his parlor, SHORTER CHAPEL’S NOTES. Tomorrow is Dollar Money Day at Shorter, and every member and friend is urged to report his conference funds, though it necessitates sacrifice. It is not good policy to carry today’s burdens over into tomorrow. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan celebrat. ed their twenty-fifth anniversary Mon- day evening last amid a large circle ot friends. May many other joyous cele- brations be theirs. Rev, Robert L. Pope, our pastor, ‘made a flying trip to New Mexico this ‘Week. He reports a pleasant and prof- itable journey. '_ The primary department of our Sun- day school will hol its annual outing ‘at City park this afternoon. It would be unlike these little folks not to have a good time. It is refreshing to report the much improved condition of Mrs. Pope's health, Our entire membership was delighted to greet her at morning serv- ice Sunday. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Twenty-fourth avenue and Ogden, D. E. Over, D.D., minister. Interest in the Sunday campaign prayer meetings continues. There has been a steady increase in attendance from the beginning. It is hoped that others who have not yet attended will become interested. Tuesdays and Fridays from 7:30 to 8 in the evening. Look up the places of prayer in the daily papers and select that meeting nearest in District 32. The summer just closing*has been the most remarkable, in many ways, in the history of our church. Attend- ance has been larger, offerings have beén generous and many of our church activities have continued without a break. With the return of those away on vacation, the pastor expects the fall work to begin with an enthusiasm in keeping with this remarkable year. The fall rally is drawing near. On the third Sunday in next month is the offering day. A few have delayed their pledges, which we‘hope will be forthcoming before the first of the menth, The pastor expects to be away dur- ing the first half of the month of Sep- tember attending the National Conyen- tion which meets in Philadelphia, Pa. Dering his absence Brother Wallace jwil-be in charge. “The:pastor expects the attendance to continue at the high- at mark, ee arin ane Een | The grand reception given in honor of State Grand Master E. V. Cammel of the U. B. F., S. M. T., and Juveniles of the Colorado jurisdiction, was the swellest affair of the season and was attended by the largest number of Denver's best people in the history of the order, Dania hall, one of the largest and finest halls in the city, was the place selected for the occasion and was beautifully decorated with the lodge ‘colors, as was also the chair in which the grand executive was seated. Dr. P, B. Spratlin, who acted master of ceremonies, called the house to order and after calling all the grand lodge officers to the stand, asked Rev. James Weshington forward, who evoked the devine blessings of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, after singing Blessed Assurance. Miss Thelia Tucker and Miss Rosa Brown then sang a beautiful duet in keeping with the occasion which was followed by an excellent address by, Dr. C. D. Defrantz, M. D., who gave a sketch of the birth place and life of the grand master, and also reminded the members of the order and the friends of the good and faithful work did by the grand master through ‘the adverse conditions and many ob- stacles, and closing by admonishing the members to continue to give hon- or to whom it was dite and to hana out their roses while they live who are deserving. Master V. Spratlin rendered one of his master pieces on the violin, followed by an oration by Mr. O. Lawson of Western Star Lodge No. 1, and Miss Virgie Cole, a Juve- nile sister, recited most beautiful. A. W.. Lewis, attorney at law, delivered an able address, congratulating the mem- bers of the grand lodge and the repre- sentatives of the various lodges ana temples for the re-election of the grand master and spoke of the untir- ing efforts along side the great achievements made in such a_ short time under the vast disadvantages un- der which the order was working. Mrs. Minnie Williams sang one of her beautiful selections, after which the master of ceremonies introduced the grand master, who expressed most gratefully his appreciation to the com- mittee of arrangements, which was headed by Sister S. Burnett, the origt- nator and chairman of the committee, did not fail to give thanks to the mem- {bers and friends present. Master of Ceremonies Dr. Spratlin ‘then gave the audience the first de- ‘gree by referring them to a most ‘beautiful S. M. T.’ triangle, arranged for the occasion, by Sister L. O. ‘Pucker, after which all were served refreshments, WITH THE AFTERNOON TEA Appetizing Drinks to Serve When the Weather Is Something More Than Just Warm, In hot weather not all guests at af- ternoon teas care for warm tea. For such the punch known as Hongkong cooler {s easily prepared. Pour one quart of boiling water over three tablespoonfuls of Ceylon tea; let it steep five minutes and then cool. While it is cooling add four table- spoonfuls of sugar and three slices of lemon, two cloyes and a tablespoon- ful of Maraschino cherries. When ready to serve fill tall glasses half full of shaved ice and add a dash of rum and a cherry to each glass. Place a spray of mint on top of each glass. Cate frappe 1s a very acceptable tea dainty and 1s not dificult to make. Pour one quart of boiling water over eight tablespoonfuls of ground coffee, lef it stand ten minutes, then strain and add three-quarters of a’ cupful of sugar, half a pint of warm milk and half pint of cream, and then partly freeze the mixture. Serve with whipped cream in tall glasses with a cherry on top of each. Fanchonettes are made like the old fashioned custard pie, only they are the size of tarts. Prepare the crust in little patty tins and fill with a cus- tard made of four yolks of egts, two ounces of butter, two tablespoontuls of sugar, two beaten whites of eggs, three dessertspoonfuls of flour and three-quarters of a pint of milk. Blend smoothly and bring to boiling point in a granite saucepan, then fill the tarts and bake In a thedium oven. When done, whip the other two whites of eggs with two tablespoonfuls of sugar for a meringue, and let it lightly brown in the oven. When cold serve on a dolly garnished with strips of angelica. AROUND THE HOUSE To scale fish quickly dip them in bolling water. If you have a chimney that does not draw well, open the windows in the room for ten minutes before the fire Is lighted, and see if that will not help the draft. » Gold lace on embroidery can be cleaned by brushing it clean of dust and then rubbing powdered alum well into it. Leave this on for several hours, and when you brush it off the tarnish will be gone. To make the: windows bright and shining, add a small quantity of bluing to the water when you are washing them. Sheets of tinfoil placed under doil- fes upon which glasses, pitchers or vases of water are set will prevent the dampness from soaking through and staining polished tables. Warm a lemon before squeezing tt and you will obtain nearly double the quantity of juice. | In washing delicate laces never use starch, but if a slight stiffening is de sired two lumps of sugar In a basin of warm water will give all that 1s ‘needed. Salad a la Diable. Take the meat of one large, fresh boiled lobster and dice it; drain and dry 12 raw oysters; cut in half one fresh cucumber, remove the seeds, then slice it thin, mix and put in a bowl to marinate one hour in a dressing made as follows: Four tablespoonfuls olive oil, two of horseradish vinegar, salt, cayenne pepper; teaspoonful of Wor. cestershire sauce and one sliced shal- lot, two cloves and six drops lemon juice. Drain very carefully when ready, mix with mayonnaise and add a quarter cupful of finely chopped cel- ery. Serve in crisp lettuce leaves gar- nished with olives. ‘Jellied Peaches. Drain the sirup from a jar of peaches and cut the fruit into small pieces. Measure the sirup, and if there fs not enough to make one pint, add enough water to make the de- sired quantity. Heat the sirup to the polling point, stir in one tablespoonful of granulated gelatin, softened in one- half cupful of water. Stir until dis- solved, add one tablespoonful lemon juice, let stand in a cool place until it begins to thicken, then add the peaches, turn into a mold and let harden. Serve with whipped cream. Cucumber Suoreme. Pare and slice thinly four cucum- hers, two bunches of spring onions, a dozen radishes, one small green pep per chopped fine. Marinate in French dressing 20 minutes, drain and fill half green pepper shells. Put a little heap of mayonnaise on each, and lay the shell on a red and green beet teat. This {s decorative as well as being very good. r Softening Hard-Boiled Eggs. Eggs that have been boiled too long can be softened by lifting the sauce- pan off the fire and quickly placing it under the cold water faucet, allowing the cold water to run into it. The sudden shock’ in changing from hot to cold water has the effect of soft- ening the egg. Dressing for Flank Steak. Flank steak has better flayor if spread, with a highly seasoned bread dressing, rolled tightly, braised with vegetables and a small quantity of liquor, then cooked in a casserole. Serve when tender, with tomato sauce. To Stone Raisins, » Place the raisins on a tin plate in a hot oven. When they are heated through they can be split open and the stones easly removed. Mee Ca, ie ae SUE Ts ieee PLL MDD DID EOD ED pa 3 2 ) AO Broken Lines $25—$28 ei t at MEN’S SUMMER SUITS —AGu ay \\\ Aros aN) IN hays . eu ( z | (0 \ UA WS din ae il: . Pil _ NA Vi i = Mi Ary | Y | i aM NN YE Neil Ny y = ! ey VA WT ! ch fa iy N Complete Lines $15 to$22 | i e we MEN'S SUMMER suits }f \\ | a i, oe WE desire to impress strongly upon you that there are orly a very few days left of this Great Clearance Sale--and to >» urge you not to delay selections, for many of these suits are the correct weight and coloring for early autumn wear. Rememter, ® we even include blue serges and black worsteds in this splendid assortment, and guarantee fit, style and’ service. ; THE 7 =|) | ea) ‘THE May ©o- 167 & CHAMPA STS. 4 HON. SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON, Republican Candidate for Governor. (To Be Voted on at Primary Election, September 8, 1914.) . For Rent—Furnished Rootiis, mod- ern, No. 2108 Arapahoo Street. Mrs. Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor. sta ki a sq a . S He acetic are wey y oak ee OW shee ae ag ~ Peete a eae Ae as eee S ea y is PRR SF ae ee 4 eee eae (AR a Bee ae SBN este aed coe SY 4 Ree oO eas fe akg ee > ie ona A Tag OMe Ge 2 es fer ae hie) Seana et PR Skt ) y Fae he ee rr Pe a 4 Kentucky Hand Laundry, 513 23rd st. Phone Champa 2879. All work guaranteed. 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 elec tion or have moved, it is necessary for you to register or change your regis- tration, 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, ‘ It-you desire to maintain your citi- zenship register! Remember the date is from August 10th to Sept. 3rd, 1914. Register early and avoid the rush. After conducting a rooming house very successfully at 2443 Lawrence street, for many years, 8. Brown has moved to 2226! Larimer street and opened up the Brown Palace, which is uptodate and modern in every re- spect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold wa- ter In each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Mod- ern throughout. Rates very reason- able, 2852-2358 Odgen street, corner ‘Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Minmain Calcium Carchide, Leadville, which laid the foundation for Colorado's wealth, has presented the name of Samuel D. Nicholson of that city for Governor of Colorado on the Republican party ticket. He began his career as a miner, and hammered his way to the top, He is now a large producer of metaliferous ores and the head of the biggest operating company in Leadville. Sam Nicholson is a big, broad-gauge man, a Westerner in the best sense, one who believes in his state, who has the courage of his convictions, straight forward and to the point. He is business all through, knows what he wants and cah say NO with an emphasis that there is no gainsaying. He is a red-blooded human, very much needed at the statehouse after all these years of backing and filling and playing petty, partisan polities. He is a man NOT-AFRAID, Both sides to a controversy can tell in a minute where he stands; and when he takes his stand he stays fast. Colorado needs Sam Nicholson and Nicholson is ready and willing to play his part in restoring his state to its rightful place. He will be Governor without the aid of Washington, The state will be a sovereign state, and its flag will float free. No man, no corporation, no body of men will tra‘! it in the dust. Hysteria will have no part in his administration of affairs. He was and is a workingman himself, He knows conditions underground and above ground. If there are grievences to be righted he will right them; if unsafe conditions exist anywhere he will remedy them. He believes absolutely in the right of labor to organize for self-protection and betterment. If Nicholson is at the state house there will be in Colorado no mine stockades bristling with guns and no armed forces on the outside threatening destruction. The strong right arm of the state will be in evidence at all times. If elected Mr. Nicholson will make a clean sweep of the bureans and use- less offices that pgck the state house and state offices everywhere. He will require a sweeping reduction in expenses and in taxation, He will restore the rule of business in dealing with the state’s affairs, He {s going to insist upon opening the public lands of Colorado to actua) settlers; he is going to make the state a free commonwealth to the prospec tor and homesteader. He is in heartiest sympathy with the back-home-to Colorado’s-lands’ policy that has been itaugurated by the register of the state land board. He stands for a greater and a better Colorado. The world's output of eaiclum car- bide in 1913 exceeded 350,000 metric tons, says the Engineering and Mining Journal. The autogencus welding of metals requires a large quantity, about 22,000 tons being consumed for that purpose In Germany, as compa ed with 28,000 tons for illuminating. The price for calcium carbide {n Burope was maintained at about £11 10s per ton. The production and price are regu- lated by a syndicate, which at the end of 1913 was renewed for another term. Gets Well Paid for It. if a millionaire manufacturer works harder than his empldyes, it 1s only in accord with the eternal fitness of things. He gets more pay. From Slaves to Gold. Before civilization had outgrown savagery the more advanced nations used to go to Africa for slaves. Now the tide has turned. Gold is the mas- ter of the world and Africa furnishes nearly one-half of the annual output. ‘The nugget and not the negro is now the African attraction, ‘The outturn of gold from African minns for 1913 was nearly $208,000.000. fi» STYLE A 7 COMFORT Poe ‘\) and E wy SERVICE Te Is What You Get at 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 $2.50 Shoe Store 820 and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER Westerm Newspaper Union News Service, WESTERN. Gasoline splashed over a hot auto- mobile engine and, as a result of the explosion following, seven persons are dead and two others seriously burned at Zanesville, Ohio. Edward Godat, who shot and killed his wife at her home in Price, Utab, was captured at Wellington, Utak. While en route to Price he took a vial of bichloride of mercury. ‘The army transport Buford received orders at San Francisco from the War Department to depart for Galves: ton, Tex., via the Panama canal, as soon as she can be made ready. Ten officials of the big Chicago packing house concerns were served with subpoenas to appear before the federal grand jury which is to inves- tigate the increase in food prices, __H, G. Dubose, chief of the United States immigration service at Browns- ville, Tex., and J. G. Schoenbohm, a railroad station agent of Alice, Tex., are dead as a result of a shooting af- fray at a hotel, the cause for which has not been ascertained. More than 1,600 passengers, most of them Americans, who scurried out of Europe at the outbreak of hostil- itles reached New York on the Cun- ard liner Laconia from Liverpool. There were 54% in the first cabin, 477 in the second and 648 inthe steerage. Sixty in the steerage were persons of wealth, who could get no other accom modations. Coincident with the local opening of the federal investigation into the ad- vance in prices on foodstuffs at Chi- cago, cup meats at the stockyards do- clined 25 to 30 cents a hundred whole- sale, This is said to mean a retail de cline of abeut 1 cent a pound. It was explained that the recession in prices was due to receipts of hogs and cat- tle numbering nearly twice as many as a week ago, o An insult to the American flag al- most resulted in the lynching by aiigry cowboys at Cheyenne, Wyo., of Ramon Guiterrez, a Mexican. Guiter- rez tore from its standard an Ameri- can flag being used as a Frontier days. decoration. Throwing the flag to the ground, he spat on it and trampled it underfcot, say bystanders. & crowd of rough riders gathered in- stantly. Police managed to beat back the mob just as it was closing in on the Mexican, He was rushed to jail, followed by an angry, raging mob of cowboys and cowgirls. WORK CALLED FOR AND REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED you WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Shop CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 2051 Charipa Street Deliver Galera) *Phone Champa 1156 Furnished Rooms in Connectio STEVE TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Fine Wines, Liquors and' Cigars 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Corner Ninetéenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, ‘COLORADC WASHINGTON. adapan renews pledge to United States that attack on Germany will be limited to possessions in China. Army officers still fear for Philip- pines. Stringent regulation of the use of opium and its derivatives in this coun- try is provided in a House bill passed by the Senate and designed to supple- ment state legislation. Attorney General MeReynolds will be nominated by the President to the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench within the next few days, acording to definite information obtained in offi- cial circles. ‘Two contributions for use on Euro- pean battlefields—one from rhe Rockefeller foundation for $10,009 and one from Mrs. Russell Sage for $2, 500—reached Red Cross headquarters in Washington. Defeat of candidates for Congress who oppose woman suffrage is the ob- ject of a conference to be held at New- port, R. L, Aug. 29 to 30 under the aus- pices of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. The federal reserve board agreed to give hearings to representatives of those cities and banks which have pro- tested against the organization com- mittee’s selection of federal reserve cities and arrangement of districts. Great Britain, France and Russia, through the American embassies in those countries. have formally ac- cepted the offer of the American Red Cross to send surgeons, nurses, surgl: cal equipment and hospital supplies, according to announcement at Red Cross headquarters in Washington. ‘The acceptances were accompanied by expressions of thanks and gratitude. An indication of the effect of the European war upon American customs revenue wgs given in the treasury Statement,” which showed that re- ceipts of $11,118,643 so far this month are about $4,400,000 below the income for the same period last year, Congress passed the emergency shipping bill, which will authorize the President to admit foreign-built ships to American registry, so that commer cial fleets may sail the seas under protection of the American flag while beiligerents of Europe are at war and scouring the ocean for prizes, Fe eee ENTE Se ae OLR Regen ere ’ 8 Jones’ Restaurant : Ct am Headed That Way, Where I Get the A Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Facd, Which Gives You that Round, Comfortable, Coutented Fecling | Don’t Forget the Placo : 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, | Pe Rea eM thy Ts le Mae de lad Outs der es Ste Mar Phones Main O. EB, Smith, Manager 169, 181, 189, 190 Res. Phone South 1608 Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faucy Groceries, Fish an¢ Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1638-89 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorado spent at home reacts in its benefits oO ar with unceasing general profit, Sent out of town it’s life is ended. 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. FOREIGN, American Smelting and Refining is going ahead slowly with {ts plans to rewme operations at all its Mexican plants as soon as possible, The duchess of Marborough, on her arrival in London from America, started to wark for families of sol- diers and sailors. Other American women are aiding her. ‘The fight arranged between “Gun. boat” Smith, the American heavy. weight pugilist, and “Young” Ahearn of New York has been postponed un. til Aug. 24, owing to the illness of Ahearn, All audiences of the pope were ended at the order of Dr, Marchiafava, ‘his physician, His holiness is suffer: ‘ing from gout and catarrh and weak- ened by the heat and worry over the | Buropean war, ‘The Russian embassy at London {s in receipt of a communication from ‘the general staff at St. Petersburg saying that the Russian mobilization is completed and that eleven members of the Russian imperial family are already at the front. Sixty thousand persons in Rotter- dam are facing starvation. War-time prices prevail and food is wnobtain. able by the masses. Provisions are disappearing and there is little pros- pect that fresh supplies can be brought in for weeks, Thousands of stranded tourists are reported suffer. ing. Considering that one of the best means of helping France is to assure her economic life, the American Cham- ber of Caqumerce has obtained orders from Americans amounting to $60,- 000,000 which will enable the silk tex- tile, dressmaking and kindred indus- tries employing women to operate as usual, An official communication made public in Paris, according to a Havas dispatch from the French capital at: taches credence to the report that Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany was seriously wounded in the fighting around Liege and that he is now at Aix la Chappelle whither Emperor William hastened, SPORT. Standing of Western League Clubs, Chips Won, Lost. Pet, Sioux City vseeeseeseedh AT 818 DenWar iaisises cider esse s710 ab (o B76 St. Joseph v..crs.c.1,0/88 088 | (B68 Des Moines’ 2...00..1Lli6o 61 4a6 Lincolnvs c-czesriisscc1s58, 60 2408 Omaha LING 68 Aas Wichita”. 2220 04872 405 Topelia kstessiek a ecae. Rk ea That, Mordecal Brown, manager of the St. Louis Feds, will be traded to the Chicago Feds when he is sup- planted by Fielder Jones was the re- port at Chicago. Roy Wolfe of the Pittsfield team of the Eastern Association joined the Chicago White Sox at Boston and will be giyen a tryout in the cutfield. Wolfe hit 200 with the Pittsfield club this year. ‘The largest number of contestants ever registered for a Colorado golf tournament started iy the qualifying round for the state championship over the Denver Country Club course Thursday morning. ‘The last race, the 216 trot, in the Pittsburg Driving Club's Grand Cir- cuit meeting at Brunots Island track Tuesday went six heats before Farm: er Gentry proved hts superiority over Hazel Laing, touted as a hot favorite. Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee and Benny Chavez of Trinidad fought twenty of the fastest, most furious rounds ever witnessed at the Colora- do Athictic Club in Denver. Referee Ike Goldman declared a draw decision. Sailor Carroll, heavyweight of San Francisco knocked out Fireman Harris of Trinidad in the seventh round of a scheduled 15-round bout at Ramona. Colo. \ stiff left jab to the Jaw finished the fireman after six rounds of constant clinching. GENERAL. Eleven hundred delegates, repre- senting 70,000 members of the Wom- an’s Cathoiie Order of Foresters in thirty-two states, will attend the tri- ennial convention of the order in Chi- cago, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 25. Miss Cornelia E. Bryce, daughter of Lloyd Stevens-Bryce, former minister to the Netherlands, and Gifford Pin- chot, former chief forester of the United States, were married in the Episcopal church at Roslyn, L. I. Great Britain has now put into exe- cution the plan for the protection of her commerce to America and the West Indies, Her ships have combed the North Avantie and, according to the British admiralty, have cleared it of German war vessels. Plea for a simplification of govern: mental processes, an appeal for san- ity in reform, an attack on the initia- tive, referendum, and recall, and a re- view of the Democratic party’s record with the statement that “enterprise halts because it distrusts and fears the party,” were the salient points of Senator Elihu Root's keynote speech before the Republican state conven: tion at Syracuse, N. Y. Nearly $750,000 will be added to the merchants’ fund for the care and re- Hef of indigent and aged wholesale merchants of Philadelphia, through the death of Mrs. Catherine Richard- son, recently at Atlantic City, aged 93 years, Cargoes of coffee purchased in Bra zil before the war are gradually ar- ‘riving in New York, and while ware- house deliveries showed a consider- able Increase last week, the vistble supply lost only some 20,000 bags for ce period, being now 1,448,490 bags against 1,559,525 last year. he ° Five Points Creamery Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY } Phone MAIN 4395 a 817-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVE, DENVER, COLO. PHONE MAIN 3023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and. Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET ee Dorner Nineteenth, ; “> Denver, Colo, ppt ee. VAL a iaiiag BLATZ'S We: yep N 7 Vy Wis He PRIVATE. < Af AE stock! | \ BEER.) 2 yer THEM ALL You Have Tried the Rest Our Prices Reasonable Now Try the Best Satisfaction Guaranteed THE 4 ft AND UAL TAILORS gs McCAIN & RICHARDS, Prors Phone Main 7376 8 CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIR- ING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado com “CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS (eee E ses Q Floral Designs for all Occasions eas! ieee MRS. L. A. DUNSMORE Lae : ati FLORIST one Fee Greenhouses Half Block West of Highland Park Magee West Thirty-third and Irving. 3269 Fairview Pl, PHONE,. GALLUP 355 DENVER, COLORADO DRINK o, o | Z | ‘Finest Beer Ever Brewed. Made Ii Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado | ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350, EIN a ale eae J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and os holstering, All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver cc A A as ENE ste Se Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer 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 BFE EATEN ala TNT TOAD : : AA _ Miss M. Cowden : e . : Hair Dressing Parlor : ; ' $ Shampoo, cutting and ue q { Scalp treatment, hair tonics, § f 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 8 combings made up. : : f x Cheapest Switches 50 Cents { 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. | 3 WARD AUCTION COMPANY | - Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur. Se See Sets 3 PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE NCUEnTR 4 - §85-1723-39 GLENARM ST. ea PHONE MAIN 1078. 4 POPE PIUS X PRELATES IN PRAYER AS PON TIFF PASSES AWAY, GRIEVING OVER WAR. LAST WORDS OF CHRIST'S VICAR PLEA FOR END OF CONFLICT, Westorn Newspaper Union News Service ee y hin DEAD PoNnioe™ } Born at Riese, near Venice, June 2, 1835, Studied at Riese, Treviso and Padua, ‘Ordained priest in 1858, Served as curate nine years. Appointed parish priest of Sal- sano in 1867. Chancellor of diocese, 1875. Vicar capitular, 1877. Bishop of Mantua, 1887. aepgrainal and patriarch of Venive, Elected pope, Aug. 9, 1903, Died. Aug. 19; 1914, _ Rome, Aug. 20.—Pope Pius X died tt 1:20 o'clock this morning. He had been ill for several days, but alarm: ing symptoms did not develop until Wednesday morning. Threughont the fay Doctors Marchfafava and Amict devoted their utmost energies to stim- ulating their patient and keeping him alive. The cardinals were notified of the pope's grave condition and some of them who entered the sick room de- scribe the impressive and heart-rend- Ing scenes, especially when the pon- tiff, rousing himself from time to time, spoke. Once he said: “dn ancient times, the pope by a word might have stayed the slaughter, but now he is impotent.” Prayers were said by thousands, and the bells of the churches sounded when the sacrament was exposed upon all the altars. When the court learned of the pope's condition there was the Geepest concern, King Victor Emman- uel personally informed Queen Helena and the news was communicated to the queen mother. Extreme unction was administered by Monsignor Zampini, Sacristan to his holiness, amid a most touching kcene, The sisters of the pope and a niece were overcome with grief. Cardinal Merry del Val knelt by the side of his bed, where other cardinals joined him, the members of the house hold intoning prayers. The dying pope in a moment of lw cidity said: “Now I begin to think us the end is approaching that the Al- mighty in His inexhaustible goodness wishes to spare the horrors Europe is undergoing.” Grief over the war in Europe caused the pope much depression from the first outbreak and several days age symptoms appeared of the old bron: chia} affection from which the pointif! had suffered in times past. ™On Tuesday Dr. Marchiafava an- nounced that the pope was suffering from a simple cbld and that possible complete rest for a week would re- store him to his usual health. ‘The bronchial condition spread, however, and on Wednesday it was announced that the pope’s condition was serious. Ili health had been the pontift’s lot for many years, and intermittently the attacks have been so serious that the world was prepared several times to hear of his passing. During the sum: mer there had been numerous denials from the vatican that his indisposition was serious. As late as Aug. 10, last, upon the oceasion of the eleventh an- niversary of his coronation, Pope Pius granted numerous audiences. Two days later it became known that he had cancelled practically all engagements. His attendants report ed that, he was unablerto work and that he sat listless and silent for hours, evidently brooding over the great clash of arms in Europe. é Following are the surviving broth- ers and sisters of Pope Piux X: Angelo Sarto, :born March 26, 1836; married to Eleanora Siliprandi, village postmaster. Their two daughters now married are Clara Marsilli and Ade taide Maganius. ‘Teresa, born Jan. 28, 1840; married to B. B. Parolin, who is a monsignor of the Catholic church. Maria, born in 1842, and who for the last twenty years has lived with or hear her brother in order to attend his wants. ‘Anna, born April 4, 1848, who has also lived the past twenty years with her sister, Maria, and the other sister, Rosa, who died in February, 1913, de- voting their entire lyes: to their brother. Antonia, born Jan. 26, 1844, wife of Francisco Del Bei. Lucia, born May 26, 1846, wife of Luigi Boschini, a village sacristan. His physician, Dr. Marchiafava, or dered his holiness to bed on Aug. 16 when it was announced that the war and the intense heat in Rome had com: bined to depress him. In bed he con: tinued to dream of the conflict by night and to discuss it by day. “I shall not cease to implore God to put a stop to this inhuman butchery,” he declared. His physicians had to deal with this mental condition as well as physical suffering. Arrangements were made by which Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state would render a daily report. CHURCH MOURNS U Late Pontiff Had Worthily Filled High Position to Which He Was Called. HIS WISDOM AND STRENGTH History Will Applaud the Sagacity of the Sacred College in the Selec- tion of Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto to the Chair of St. Peter. ‘The late Pope Pius X. was a native of the little village of Riese, in the Venetian province of Treviso, which, in 1803, gave to the church a pontiff in Niccola Boccasini, who assumed the triple crown under the name of Benedict XI. Born June 2, 1835, to a poor and humble family of the name of Sarto, Pius X. was christened Giuseppe (Jo- seph) and known throughout his life by the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe, “Beppo.” The early life of Pope Pius was filled with activity. ‘The district of ‘Treviso is one of poverty, only those who have seen it realizing the strug- gle for existence that ever prevails. Little Giuseppe Sarto was one of a family of ten, to feed whose hungry mouths the father could not earn any- thing approaching a “living wage.” This fact suggests what sacrifices the household had to endure to ensure the boy the means of education, finally secured him through the kindness of a parish priest. Promotions Earned by Merit. On September 18, 1858, the young seminarist received his priest's orders in the cathedral of Castel-Franco. * That year was a memorable one for Italy. The question of Italian libera: ton had been forced to the front by the attempt of Orsini to assassinate Napoleon III. The diplomats of na. Hons assembled, but the young: priest was not concerned in the movement. He turned his back on the world, and took up his duties as curate in the village of Tombolo. He was promoted to be parish priest of Salzano in 1867, only a year after the cession of Venezia (Venice) to Italy, so that the future pope lived for the first thirty-two years of his Ife, under the Austrian regime tn his native province. The able discharge of his office recommended the pastor of Salzanc to the notice of Monsignor Zinelli, at o oes fe ta : PGs er nei Py, La es es Bs es : Pi aa be Ne hag EE ee \ Se os oy RS 1) 2 POPE PIUS X. that time the bishop of the diocese, who nominated him to a canonry in the cathedral of Treviso. This pro- motion was supplemented by _be- stowal of the deanery on Father Sar- to and his appointment as episcopal chancellor. To him also was confided the delicate and important charge of spiritual director to the Seminary ot Treviso, in which college he was like- wise given a professor's chair and an examinership. Nor did his activities end here, for he was chosen as a judge in the capitular ecclesiastical court, and finally was appointed vicar- general of the diocese. ’ Famous as a Preacher. Meantime, the recipient of all these dignities was winning a great reputa- tion as a preacher. His sermons, al- though delivered éxtempore, were dis- tinguished for both learning and elo- quence. Yet it is probable that the example of his self-denying and holy life preached the most eloquent ser- mon of all. During the interregnum that supervened on the death of Mons. ‘Zinelll, it fell to the vicar-general to administer the diocese, and this he did with such notable skill that he was nominated coadjutor to the new bish- op: of Treviso. After such an apprenticeship it was not surprising that when the impor- tant see of Mantua became vacant, in 1884, Leo XIII. chose Gluseppe Sarto to fill the place. It was no easy task to which he had been called, for his predecessor had allowed discipline to become slack. His persuasive powers and administrative gifts were tested to the utmost, but he was fully equal to the ungrateful task. Two years later Pope Leo recog- nized Bishop Sarto's merits by raising him to the Sacred College, with the title of San Bernardo alle Terme, at a consistory held June 15, 1893. At the same time he was chosen out of all Rome, when he left Venice one blaz- ing morning in July he was greeted by the proplietie ery of “Long live the Pope!” He did not for 1 moment be- ‘lieve he would not réturn again. His Election as Pope. It was no light inheritance to suc: ceed such a pontiff as Leo XIUL, for in many ways Leo symbolized the old order, incarnating, as he did, the aris- tocratic ideal of the scholar and the diplomat, | ‘There was a great difference of ‘opinion as to the qualifications of | Pope Plus X. for his office, His elec- tion, a compromise, was particularly | pleasing to Austris, Germany and France, and in these countries, with the exception of France in recent years, he was highly commended for wisdom and strength. z ‘That diplomacy found no place in Plus’ mind {s evidenced by many of his acts. His action toward the French government was perfect in in- | difference. Therefore France had all the trouble and the pope was out of it. As to Italy, he increased the cor- dial understanding between . church and state, which was not thought wise by Itallan churchmen. However, his action resulted in an uplifting of the church in Italy. ‘The diocese had been in a most deplorable condition because of the long conflict between church and state. It 1s much easier to face the rulers of Europe on a question than the car- dinals assembled in the Sistine chapel, but Pope Pius did not quail or show timidity when he informed the car- dinals as to his perseverance In the lines he drew for himself. He. was firm, brief and unruffled, and made it plain that he would not lean in either direction to lend weight to favored plans of different cardinals or fac- tions. When the trouble between the church and state broke out in France and the Concordat was dropped, the world looked to the pope, speculating as to what course he would take. What he did seemed to be the only right thing, according to the Ameri- can idea. He ignored the nation. One great reform Pope Pius assom- plished, and it promises to be ever re- membered in history. He proved that diplomacy in church matters is a thing ‘of little importance compared with the direct teaching and preach- ing of the gospel to the poor. Compared with the policies of his predecessors of recent times the lean- ing of Pope Pius X. has been held to be ultra-orthodox in purely ecclesias- tical principles and ultra-conservative in temporal relations. ‘An instance of his uncompromising attitude against advanced tendencies was afforded in his opposition. to woman suffrage, as voiced by the pope upon the occasion of his reception of a delegation of Italian Catholic ladies. “Reforms in Church Government. His now famous Apostolic constitu tion was considered as embodying the most sweeping reform ever attempted by a Roman pontif since the cele brated Council of ‘Trent, in the years from 1545 to 1563, in that it dismissed the entire congregation of the coun: cil, 4 committee of cardinals charged with the interpretation of the Coun cil of Trent, and placed all affairs in the hands of separate tribunals and courts of appeal By virtue of one of his doquments, |imown as the “Saplenti Consilio,” the congregations composing the Romax Curia of the Catholic church have been completely reformed and the American hierarchy has been accord ed a recognized voice in the govern ment of the church. In fact, all Cath olies, outside Italy have been granted a new political standing by the order whereunder 200 bishops, 25,000 priests and 30,000,000 Catholic laymen in the English-speaking countries have their affairs examined and passed upon ac cording to the general law of the church and by ten different congre gations, Instead of one, as heretofore. Another reform was that effected by the papal bill requiring the return of sacred music In use by the Roman Catholic churches throughout — the world to its austere and suave purity. And still another bore upon the revi sion of the catechism, a moye dear to the heart of the late Leo XIII., where by instruction in the catechism is no jlonger regarded, as in years past, as the adjunct of ‘a basically religious education, but {8 now held to replace everything—mather, the schoolmaster the general mental environment. Pope Pius was in every respect a man. of peace, and the clerical trou: bles in Spain and Portugal during the latter years of his life greatly affected his health, When Spain and Portugal, following the lead of France, broke away from the church, he refused to take any decisive action against them. He held steadfastly to the pur. MEXICO'S NEW CARRANZA ANNULS $10,000,000 13- SUED BY PROVISIONAL PRES- IDENT CARBAJAL, FEDERAL SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN $10 EACH AND TICKET TO THEIR HOMES. ‘Weatern Newspaper Union News Service, Mexico City, Aug. 20.—A decree 1s to be issued by the government of the federal district repudiating govern. ment notes of the issue of July 25 last. This issue was mede during the regime of Provisional President Fran- cisco Carbajal on the authorization of the $60,000,000 6 per cent ten-year gold bonds made by the Huerta adminis tration. About $10,000,000 of this pa per is now in circulation. The new Constitutfonalist cabinet was announced as follows: Minister of foreign affairs, Ysidro Fabela; minister of interior, Elisio Ar- redondo; minister of public instruc- tion, Dr. Miguel Silva; minister. of ‘communication, Ygnacio Bonillas; minister of finance, Felicitos Villa- ‘real; minister of war, Hduardo Hay. The appointment of minister of jus- ce has been deferred, awaiting the re-organization of the courts. ‘The mustering out of the Federal troops is proceeding rapidly. Four thousand were released, each enlisted man receiving $10 and his fare home, while the officers received $20 and their fare. + While absolute order prevails every- ‘where, the rigors of military govern- ment have been in no way slackened. Two thieves, disguised in the uni- forms of Constitutionalists, were ex- ecuted at a police station and their bodies exposed to the view of the cu- rious crowds. ‘A comimittee of American women journeyed to the headquarters of Gen- eral Carranza at Atzcapozalco to wel- come’ the chief of the Constitutional- ists on the part of the women of the colony. An order demanding the surrender of arms by all the inhabitants was later modified so as not to include for- eigners. 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 We Will Give ak. Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman _ 1824 CURTIS STREET Room 25 Phone Main 7417 ‘Washington, Aug. 20.—Transfer of the departments of the Carranza gov- ernment to: Mexico City from tempo. rary headquarters in Monterey was reported to the State Department by Consul Hanna, Mail and railroad serv- ice, the consul says, have greatly im- proved by the restoration of peace. One of the large American smelters, closed during the hostilities, has re- opened its doors, and there is every prespect, in Consul Hanna's opinion, that peace will bring immediate com- merefal prosperity to the district about Monterey. Laredo, Tex., Aug. 20.—Resolutions asking that General Carranza’s first official act after he reached Mexico City be a request to the United States to withdraw its troops from Vera Cruz, where they “are an affront to the Mexican nation,” were adopted at a mass meeting in Saltillo, according to travelers reaching the border. Leaders Favor Coal Miners’ Strike. Indiapolis, Ind.—The strike of coal miners in the eastern district of Ohio is to sprend into western Pennsylva- nia and West Virginia, according to a decision reached by the executive board of the United Mine Workers of Amorigat STATE-WIDE STRIKE DEFEATED. Colorade Federation of Labor Meeting Votes Down Committee's Proposal. Pueblo,—A movement to call a state- wide “strike in Colorado as an out growth of the coal strike now In prog- ress was defeated at a session of the Colorado State Federation of Labor here. The resolution calling the strike out of sympathy for the mine workers, which was reported out favorably by the resolutions committee, was re- ferred to the executive board for final action after the convention ‘had voted a refusal to indorse it. ‘Three resolutions were adopted, as follows: One opposing state-wide prohibition. It is contended that such a condition would hurt Colorado industries, One opposing the general amalgama- ticn of Inbor unions proposed by the United Mine Workers of America as a substitute for the present trade unions. One urging the authorities to admit to bail Robert Uhlich and other strike leaders held on charges growing out of the coat strike, Mahagnbids for. Gucrame Court. Washington. — President Wilson nominated Attorney General James C. McReynolds to the United States Su- preme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Jus- tice Lurton, and at the same time named Thomas W. Gregory of Austin, Tex., assistant to the attorney general, to succeed McReynolds at the head of ‘he Department of Justice. Mr. Gregory is a special assistant attorney general. He has had charge of the government's investigation of the New Haven railroad. A farmhouse in the middle of a field. 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 2224 Glenarm Pl. THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING A. E. H. NITIAL RESTAURANT Suey, Noodles and Short Orders 1896 BEER 1848 Arapahoe 乐绎 The Only Colored Laundry in the City ALL WORK GUARANTEED PAIRING SEVENTH 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 SUMMONS. NO. 50780. STATE OF COLORADO., City and County of Denver.) 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 attorney of your county of Denver Court of the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within fifty days after the service of within fifty days after the service hereof if served personally outside the State of Colorado, or if served by publication of the last publication, or date of the last publication, or trial will be had the same as though you were present. You are an action brought to obtain a decree of divorce on the ground of DESERTION, and such other and further relief as may seem to the Court by publication of the last publication, or date of the last publication, or trial will be had the same as though you were present. Witness, Thomas L. Bouffles, Clerk of the County Court, in and for the said City and County of Denver, at his office in Denver, this 16th day of May, A. D. 1914, and the seal of said Court hereunto attached. THOMAS L. BONFILS. Clerk of the County Court. (Seal) By IDA L. KNATH. Deputy. W. B. Townsend, Attorney for Plaintiff. --- THE FIRST TIME THE three simple dresses pictured here, worn by little maids from six to nine years old, set forth the most approved lines on which frocks for children are made. They are of fabrics most in demand for occasional wear. They are made in the same designs as the simple clothes for daily wear, but show more latitude in the matter of decoration. At the left of the picture the little miss is arranged in a party frock of messaline. It could hardly be more simply cut if it were a gingham school dress. It is a plain slip with parallel tucks running lengthwise at the front and back. They, with the shaping of the underarm seams, provide the scant fullness of the skirt. At the termination of the tucks small rosettes of vel et ribbon are used as a finishing touch. The neck and sleeves are ornamented with an applique of heavy lace. At the right a plain close-fitting slip fastens at the left side. It is made of a figured crepe, in white, finished with a sailor collar and bow in black satin and a sash of black satin ribbon. The sleeves are very short and ornamented with four narrow tucks at the bottom and finished with a piping of black satin. The fastening is managed with small crochet buttons and buttonholes above the waist line. Below this the hem in the material is stitched down. Very long black stockings and low slippers with straps Simple Coiffure for Any Occasion C M. ONE of the loveliest of the new coiffures is pictured here. It is shown decorated with an extravagant ornament of paradise feathers, for evening wear. The style is not elaborate and might be adopted as one suited to all occasions. There is a small pompadour of unwaved but fluffy hair, extending from temple to temple across the forehead, with a very light fringe as a finish. The mass of the hair is parted in the middle of the back and combed forward at each side. It is held loosely and braided in two braids, which begin at a point just above the ears. These two braids require all the hair excepting the ends of that portion which covers the pompadour. These ends are spread over the crown of the head at the back, concealing the part, and pinned down to be concealed by the braids. The braids are brought across the back of the head and are pinned to place. In hair of average length the end of one braid will extend to the are worn with this somewhat abbreviated garment. A little greater length and amplitude would improve the skirt. Fine plain organdie or dimity or the best grades in lawn are suited to the dress shown in the middle of the picture. It is also a one-piece slip, with the fullness provided for by deep plaits laid over the shoulders in the back and front. The skirt is bordered with a wide band at the bottom, of printed organdie, showing plain and figured stripes alternating, and the sleeves are finished with one plain and one figured stripe of the same material. The figures appearing in the border are calculated to captivate the childish fancy. Conventional figures, like snow crystals and much-conventionalized little dogs and birds interspersed among them characterize this bit of decoration, only suited to a young child. The sleeves in this dress are elbow length. The neck is finished with a band of the figured fabric. A round collar of princess lace forms the finishing touch for this little dress-up affair. Half-length socks and low canvas shoes are worn with this as with almost all other summer dresses. In adapting these designs to American children they are improved by cutting them knee length and allowing slightly more fullness at the bottom of the skirt. I beginning of the other, the two forming a double braid across the back of the head. But the arrangement of the braids must depend upon the length of the hair. If it is very long they will be coiled and pinned down at the back of the head or wrapped about it. The feature to be noted in this coiffure especially is the fact that the hair is brought forward so that the braids begin above the ears. To dress the hair in this way successfully requires that it be first made fluffy. A small support is needed to keep the pompadour in place. A scant supply of natural hair may be dressed in this way by using two short switches in the braids at the sides. One of the dainty new evening capes is made of lace, wired to stand out about the face and fastened under the chin with a bridle of pearls. It is edged with small pearl beads, too, all about the wired edge. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. INCORPORATED AND BONDED RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. Lady Assistant Polite Service to All Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado 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 A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and in fact everything 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 OUR RENT IS LOW THE PROFIT IS YOURS 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