Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY New Jersey Man On Progress Of Negroes New Jersey On Prog Camden, N. J., Oct. 7.—A notable plea for justice for the American Negro was made by Congressman William J. Browning of the first district of New Jersey, at a recent gathering of colored Sunday school workers in Washington, D. C. He said in part: My mother was a good woman, a woman, of more than usual intelligence. She was a member of the Society of Friends, a Quakeress, as we say, and like most of that Society she was strongly opposed to the institution of chattel slavery. There are a few old men in Camden today who can recall her quiet, but brave, stand for justice to the colored race during the early part of the civil war, when to demand human treatment for the race meant social ostracism. There were clergymen in those days, clergymen (God save the mark!) who misquoted Holy Writ to prove that the colored man was not a human being. Personally, I have never known exactly what race prejudice is. I know that there is no one here or elsewhere who can truthfully charge me with race prejudice. It is only naturally that I should look upon my colored brother as being a fellow citizen with the same rights and privileges that I have. Considering my ancestry, what else could even my critics expect? The colored man is just as much entitled to a fair deal as I am, and, moreover, when his rights are infringed my rights are in danger, for as sure as justice is justice and God is God, we are all one, children of one blood, coming into the world in the same manner, having the same aspirations, the same failings, and at the end reaping our common heritage, six feet of earth. May the good Lord help us to deal justly with one another regardless of this idle and wicked discrimination because God made of us darker, or lighter, or because he didn't make all look alike! "Looking back into history, I come to the conclusion that this matter of race prejudice is only a matter of dates. In other words, every rose, like every dog, has its day. We have reasons for believing that the Ethiopians were once the dominant race. There are many indications that the ancient Egyptians, with their wonderful art, and their engineering achieve- ments, were a very dark-skinned people, in fact were colored people. In the light of this fact from history how absurd is race prejudice? How silly it all is, nay, how wicked in the sight of God to whom a thousand years is as one of our days! Poor, puny man sets up these race boundaries and then calls upon God to bless him! No wonder the Psalmist exclaimed: "What is man that thou art mindful of him!" "I believe it is capable of demonstration, my friends, that no other race in history ever made such progress to me proves the mental capacity of the colored man, a capacity that can be dimly traced back to the time when he was the dominant race. I know I shall be criticized for this statement, but any fair minded student of history will bear me-out when I say that nearly all the arts and sciences were invented or discovered by darker races than the Anglo-Saxon. The colored man was cultivating the arts and sciences when the Anglo-Saxon was running, a half-nacked savage, through the forests Germany. The Anglo-Saxon is merely the heir to all that has gone before him. True, he has done many wonderful things, but he has only developed principles laid down before him. "Let us see what the colored race in America has accomplished in the last fifty years: In 1863 the colored people in this county numbered 790,000. Now they number 10,000,000 in round figures. Then they owned 300,000 acres of land valued, on the average, at about $3 an acre. Then 9,000 owned their homes. To-day 550,000 own their homes. Then two thousand were engaged in business. Today forty thousand are engaged in business. Then four thousand owned farms. To day two hundred and twenty five thousand own farms. Then the per capita wealth of the colored race in this country was $25. To-day the per capita wealth is $175. I hope the pastor here will remember this fact about your per capita wealth the next time any of you tell him you cannot afford to contribute to the church work. "I want to call your attention particularly to the fact that these figures, from the census reports, deal entirely with property values DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 1914 State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House ANTS WHO ADC THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO and not with ornamental things or with fancy accomplishments. We say sometimes that 'Money is the root of all evil.' It is the root of good citizenship. Your Frederick Douglas was terribly right when he said that Money, or property, is the condition by which we rise to the dignity of genuine manhood; for without property there can be no leisure, without leisure there can be no thought, without thought there can be no invention.' And yet, mark you, material development is not all, but it should come first 'Your race has much to be proud of. Rated a little more than fifty years ago as being slightly above the planter's mules, to-day you have taken your place as citizens in this republic, and even in the South you are steadily winning recognition as men and brethren. The future is bright for you, I really believe. Cultivate race pride and determine that you will own your shares of the substantial things of this life. Make the things that will bring the whole world to your door. "True, there may be some difficulty in establishing yourselves in the mechanical and commercial lines, but the people will come your way. They are coming your way now. In the South colored men are running banks in which white men are depositors, colored men are contracting for and building white men's houses, they are running grocery stores, and other stores, and giving credit to white men. I heard a story the other day about two white men in the South, white men of the old, bitter type, who watched a colored man pass down the street. One of these men remarked as he looked after the colored man, 'Gosh! Since that fellow blossomed out with a three-story brick house, all paid for, I have gotten into the habit of calling him "Mister." "There's your cue, men and brethren, make them call you 'Mister.'" Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 14—The Church of St. Catherine of Sienna, Penn and King street, erected at a cost of $50,000 for the use of Negro Catholics as a memorial to the late Archbishop Ryan, was dedicated Sunday morning by Archbishop Prendergrast, Monsiguir, Charlea F. Kavanaugh, chancellor of the diocese, preached the sermon, and a choir of 25 Negroes, Edward Monck, choirmaster, furnished the music. A solomn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Patrick McHale. The building is of the old Spanish mission style, 42 by 92 feet' with two one-story wings for the sacristies. The walls are of stone, with white cement, the roof ie red tiled and a companion glares the front. Ornamental features are Byzantine. --- Educated in the Denver public schools and University of Denver, Mr. Eaton has spent 33 years of his life in Denver as a business man and lawyer, during which time he was engaged in mercantile business with his father, employed at the Colorado National Bank, then his own warehouse business and at present a practicing lawyer since 1909. He has interested himself specially in Colorado politics and promises to devote his time and to labor conscientiously for the welfare of the state. Vote for him by placing an X opposite his name on election day and time will prove him a foeman worthy of his steel. Having known Mr. Eaton for twenty-five years the Statesman takes pleasure in recommending him to our colored port, being assured that he will render good service. M. B. Born October 3, 1866, in Dane County, Wisconsin, he was reared on a farm. His father fought in the war of the rebellion. The first twenty-one years of Mr. Sabin's life was spent working on the farm, teaching country school and going to school when he had the money to do so. He came to Colorado in April, 1889, worked in the Clear Creek County Bank at Georgetown for two and one-half years, then went back to Wisconsin University and took a law course from which institution he graduated in June, 1893. Arriving in Idaho Springs, Colorado, in January, 1894, he practiced law for fifteen years, coming on to Denver, where he has located for more than five years. In the election on November 3rd you are asked to look down the column of representatives on the ballot, find the name of Sabin and put your X after it, which means your approval of his services in the twentieth assembly, as his experience and ability merit strong and loyal support from his fellow-citizens, as his interests will be theirs. The Colorado Statesman in indorsing Mr. Sabin urges every colored voter to cast their ballot for him, as there will be no disappointment attendant with his election. 1920 M. B. years the States- him to our colored voters for their sup- good service. S. SABIN Republican Ticket—Election Nov. 3rd. County, Wisconsin, he was reared on a of the rebellion. The first twenty-one working on the farm, teaching country had the money to do so. He came to the Clear Creek County Bank at George- en went back to Wisconsin University institution he graduated in June, 1893. In January, 1894, he practiced law for where he has located for more than five 3rd you are asked to look down the pilot, find the name of Sabin and put approval of his services in the twentieth y merit strong and loyal support from be theirs. The Colorado Statesman in ed voter to cast their ballot for him, as aslant with his election. Born in Chicago 34 years ago and coming to Denver at the age of 17, Mr. Knauss worked his way through the State University of Colorado and passed a highly creditable examination as a lawyer. He has practiced law in Denver for 10 years and though a young man is thoroughly conversant with Colorado politics. He was a candidate for the Legislature on the Republican ticket when we had the Democratic landslide and only lacked 300 votes of being elected. Mr. Knauss pledges himself to work for a reduction of taxes, and the Statesman takes great pleasure in recommending him to a favorable consideration of the people and trust that you will place X opposite his name which will help to elect him in the Senate. NO 10 If there ever was a time when the people of Colorado would show their appreciation of the use of the ballot it must be on November 3, when a sweeping victory for Carlson will prove that although he is the Republican party's choice, yet the time has come when, tiring of the continuous turmoilts that our state has passed and is passing through, the people have resolved to elect a man who listens to the dictates of his conscience first, and then in conjunction with the wish of the people consents to be at the helm of the ship of state and steer her clear of the rocks that now surround her. Capable and conscientious, keen and honest of mind, with fairplay to all and preferment to none from a prejudicial standpoint, he needs no delegation to wait on him as he is approachable and ever ready to give audience on matters of state, M. B. especially concerning the welfare of the people and the obedience to law. In his declaration he emphatically asserts that he will see the laws of the state carried out, whether in their present form or changed, and opens the door to the public to inform him at all times on matters which need reform for the social, moral and financial uplift of the community of which he is a member. For the foregoing reasons The Colorado Statesman is supporting this candidate absolutely, and we, from our personal experience with him and his associates who have urged him to come forward to save the fair name of the state, even at a great sacrifice to himself, strongly advise and impress all voters to place the X opposite the name of George A. Carlson for governor, which will help to insure peace, plenty and prosperity to Colorado. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 17.—In order to help the Tuskegee Institute, in Alabama, meet the growing demand for colored veterinary surgeons, a gentleman in New York has just provided the means with which to erect a modern, up-to-date Veterinary Hospital at the Tuskegee Institute. Plans for the building are now being prepared, and it will be erected within a few months. The Taxpayer Bears The Burden IN PROHIBITION STATES ee ee: eee nn eC ee ee ee eer ee IN PROHIBITION STATES Colorado is facing another economie crisis, brought on by im- ported professional agitators. : This time they are insisting on inflicting state-wide prohibition upon us. If they succeed in their designs, they will reduce the license revenues in Colorado by $970,000 a year. . Colorado taxpayers will have to make it up. If by any chance, through lies, misrepresentations and abuse, they should hoodwink the majority into voting for state-wide pro- hibition— More than 2,000 store buildings will be made vacant. ‘The owners of these buildings will lose not less than $2,000,000 a year in rentals, because there are no other business enterprises to eceupy them. 26,000 men will be thrown out of employment. Allowing only $2°a day to each of these 26,000 men, the payroll will be cut $52,000 a day, and the yearly payroll will be cut by $18,824,000 a year. A great majority of these employés being mem- bers of organized labor, they average nearer $4 a day than $2 a day. Every line of business will deeply feel this loss. The imported professional agitators will not bear any of these losses, because they will be introducing their bunco games in states far removed from here, leaving you, Mr. Taxpayer, and you, Mr. Merchant, and you, Mr. Property Owner, and you, Mr. Clerk, and you, Mr. Laborer, and you, Mr. ’Stoekgrower, and you, Mr. Banker, and you, Mr. Farmer, and you, Mr. Everybody, to pay for their folly. These are cold, hard facts, not speculative theories. Colorado has an effective local option law which gives the right to every community to regulate the liquor traffie according to the needs or desires of that community. This law operates without de- moralizing business in other communities. Prohibition demoralizes business all over the state. Prohibition does not decrease drunkenness. Prohibition drives men to drugs and to secret drinking. Prohibition will increase your taxes by one-third. Prohibition will decrease your income by at least one-half. Regulate the liquor traffic, but do not send Colorado broke and do not lower the morals of the state by driving the liquor traffic into underground caves where it cannot be regulated, COLORADO TAXPAYERS, PROPERTY OWNERS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS, LABORERS CANNOT BEAR THE BURDEN OF STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION. ' IT IS NOT A REMEDY; IT IS A FAULT. Colorado defeated state-wide prohibition by 40,877 votes in 1912, the vote being 75,877 for and 116,754 against, Vote No on State-Wide Prohibition-= The second amendment on the ballot. THUS: An amendment to the Constitution of the State of Colorado by adding thereto a new article, | Y@S to be numbered and designated as ‘‘Article XXII, 2 | Intoxicating Liquors,’’ prohibiting the sale of in- |-—| toxicating liquors and the manufacture and im- portation of intoxicating liquors for the purpose | NO | X of sale or gift. A VOTE FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION IS A VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION yi THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEN'S HOME RULE LEAGUE Does Prohibition Fulfill Its Promises Thinking people of every relig- fous creed and political belief should give earnest heed to the expressions of opinion from em- inent divines, educators, editors, governors, judges, legislators and others prominent in every wall of life, who have publicly voiced their sentiments concerning pro- hibition in words similar to these: “Prohibition drives under- IMPORTANCE OF TOURIST TRAF- FIC, Realizing that state-wide prohibition will keep the spending class of tourists out of Colorado, and at the same time will rot decrease the consumption of Mquor among the residents, proprie- tors of hotels, restaurants, rooming houses and boarding houses of the state are completing an organization to oppose the adoption of the new law. It is surprising tu one who has not given the subject much thought how mauy interests are dependent largely upon the ‘orels, restaurants lodging ground the mischief which it seeks to cure, making it more dif. fieult to deal with the evil and im. possible to regulate the trade.” Bishop Hall, Vermont. “Prohibition has been disas- trous to the cause of temper: anee,’’ Bishop Clark, Rhode Island. ‘These men are sincere and con. scientious. They deplore drunk. enness and ery against is as a great evil. Who, indeed, does not? Yet they know from obser. vation and experience that prohi- bition does not put a check upon intemperance, but that, on the contrary, it gives rise to evils even greater than intemperance itself, houses and rooming houses for theil business. The ice man, the coal man, the milk man, the butcher, the baker the laundryman, the grocer, the veget able man, in brief virtually every bust ness man and employe, is directly in terested in the success of the hotels, lodging houses, rooming houses and restaurants in his district. In view o! the fact that prohibition has beer shown not to prohibit in other states and yet to keep tourists away, it is not a matter of wonder that people in ali lines of business are opposed to trying prohibition in Colorado, especially as the adoption of prohibition would kil) the local option laws of the state. STATE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL COLORADO PEOPLE Denver Woodmen of the World will give a smoker at the Auditorium No- vember 6, ‘The Lioyd oil well at De Beque is producing about sixty-five barrels of high grade oil per day. John Sinack, 90 years old and for more than 58 years a resident of Colo- rado, was buried in Fairmount ceme- tery in Denver, Fox & Smith, a contracting firm of Florence, have forfeited their bond to build the new Bijou street viaduct at Colorado Springs for $14,500. William Robert Herbertson, a con- tractor, was shot and instantly killed by George Quinn, a teamster, in 2 rooming house in Denver. Counsel for William L. Ryan, con- vieted of the murder of Attorney N. W. Grose, has fiJed a motion in the District Court at Fort Collins for a new trial, ‘The body of an unidentified man, ap- parently about fifty years old, was found floating on the surface of the water in the larger lake at City Park in Denver. Henry W. Crass, 78; of Denver, died from a complication of diseases. He was a Grand Army yeteran and had been a resident of Denver for thirty- five years. George W. Giles, 67, superintendent of the Gorham mine at Marshall and a resident of the Boulder district for forty years, died suddenly at his home, Baseline road. \ Wallace B, Rittenhouse, a mechante, has sued the Colorado Fuel and Jron Company for $35,000 for the loss of his left arm while he wag employed in the ‘Tabasco mine. Mrs. Eliza Livingston Alexander, widow of Jesse I. Alexander, died at her residence, 2305 Gaylord, in Denver, at the age of eighty-three, of a com- plication of diseases. Judge Haslett P. Burke of Sterling has been agreed upon to preside at the trial of the La Veta murder cases, which will take place at Pueblo on change of venue from Huerfano county. Postmaster M, R. McCauley of La Junta has been officially advised that the bill asking for an additional $10, 000 for the construction of a federal building at the county seat had passed the Senate, A total of $1,548,000 in bonds, cou- pons and city warrants was cancelled during the months of July and August this year, Auditor Markey reported to the Denver commissioners at their weekly -meeting, ‘The second unit of the Myron Strat- ton Home at Colorado Springs will be completed by Dec, 1 and ready for oc- cupancy soon afterward, according to a statement made by Superintendent H. W. Towan, ©, G. Northrup of Denver was offi- cially appointed by Governor Am- mons to be his private secretary to succeed Claude W. Fairchild, who be- gan his duties as an inspector for the State Public Utilities Commission. The feast of the dedication of all Catho:ic churches and the second an- niversary of the dedication of the Ca- thedral of the Immaculate Conception were celebrated simultaneously in the Cathedral parish in Denver, After spending several months near the European war zone and being forced to leave their hotel in Paris, which was turned into a Red Cross hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Coors returned to their home in Golden. ‘Women from Denver society, polities and professions poured into the recep- tion rooms at the Albany hotel in re- sponse to the invitation extended by the Denver women of the Democratic party to meet Mrs, Marshall, wife of the vice president. ; Deputy Coroner Bostwick of Denver identified the body of the suicide found in a stone yard at 100 West Walnut street as that of F. E. Strome of Fort Collins. It was stated at Fort Collins that Strome had resided there for sev- eral years, and, so far as is known, had no relatives. Dr. A. L. Bennett, who has served as consul for Japan in Colorado for nearly six years, has resigned on ac- count of increasing professional duties demanding all of his time. Dr, Ben- nett’s resignation has not yet been ac- cepted by the Japanese government or his successor appointed. Miss Katherine Morrison, 17-year-old daughter of Peter Morrison, a con- tractor, was found unconscious and with the sleeve of a shirtwaist bound tightly around her mouth as a gag, on the floor of the hallway of her home, 800 South Gaylord street, in Denver, shortly before 10 o'clock, by her sister Jane, who had just returned from the Central Presbyterian chureb with the family. PRESIDENT ISSUES THANKS- GIVING PROCLAMATION. Owells on American Freedom From War, and Says Bountiful Crops Feed All Who Need Food. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington.—President Wilson to- day issued a proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 26, as Thanksgiving day. The President's proclamation, which refers to the fact that the United States is at peace while the rest of the world is at war, follows: By the President of the United States of America, A proclamation: It has long been the honored cus- tom of our people to turn in the fruit- ful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. ‘The year that is now draw- ing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline be- cause of the mighty forces of war and of change which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessings for us. It has been youchsafed to us to re- main at peace, with honor, and in some part to succor the suffering and supply the needs of those who are in want. We have been privileged by our own peace and self-control in some de- gree to steady the counsels and shape the hopes and purposes of a day of fear and distress, Our people have looked upon their own life as a nation with deeper comprehension, a fuller realization of their responsibili- ties as well as of their blessings, and a Keener sense of the moral and prac- tical significance of what their part among the nations of the world may come to be. ‘The hurtful effects of foreign war in their own industrial and commercial affairs have made them feel the more fully and see the more clearly their mutual interdependence upon one an- other and has stirred them to a help- ful co-operation such as they have sel- | dom practiced before. They have been | quickened by a great moral stimula- | tion. ‘Their unmistakable ardor for | peace, their earnest. pity and disin- | terested sympathy for those who are | suffering, their readiness to help and | to think of the needs of others has re- vealed them to themselves as well as | to the world, |, Our crops will feed all who need food; the self-possession of our peo- | ple amidst the most serious anxieties | and difficulties and the steadiness and- resourcefulness of our business men will serve other nations as well as our own. ‘The business of the country has been supplied with instrumentalities and the commerce of the world with Hew channels of trade and inter course. The Panama canal has been opened to the commerce of the na- tions. The two continents of America have been bound in closer ties of friendship. New instrumentalities of international trade have been created which will be also new instrumen- talities of acquaintance, intercourse and mutual service. Never before have the people of the United States been so situated for their own advan- tage or the Advantage of their neigh- bors or so equipped to serve them- selves and mankind. Now, therefore, I, Woodrow. Wil- son, President. of the United States of America, do hereby designate ‘Thurs day, the twenty-sixth of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer and invite the people through- out the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their sev- eral homes and places of worship ren- der thanks to Almighty God. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty- ninth. (Signed) WOODROW WELSON, By the President. ROBERT LANSING, Show Potatoes From Banner Field. Denver.—A box of assorted potatoes from a field which in some sections produced 400 bushels to the acre, and which were grown in Moffat county in a district where there are 500,000 acres of state land and 1,000,000 acres under the Carey act, were received in Denver from Walter Spencer, post- master at Craig. Potatoes of all sizes, those available for seed and table use, were in the shipment, Some of them were eight and nine inches in length and of equal proportions in girth, To Hear Ogden Gateway Case Nov, 17. Denver—The Interstate Commerce Commission will begin taking testi- mony in this city on Noy. 17, in the case of the Union Pacific system, wherein the Oregon Short Line at: tempted to close the Ogden gateway to traffic from and to points on its lines via the Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado Midland road, Notices to that effect -have been received by all parties concerned. It is expected that the hearing will bring a large number of traffic officials to this city, AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Among the surprises that the de- partment of fine arts will give the world when the Panama-Pacific Inter- national exposition opens in 1915 will be the presentation of paintings by Samuel Morse, inventor of the tele- graph; Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat; General R. 8. Baden-Pow- ell, warrior, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son, Engravings by Paul Revere, the famous patriot, will be displayed. If a young man has money to burn any number of anxious mothers try to hand him a match. In New Haven there ts exhibited the earliest Known skate, roughly fash- foned out of the bone of a horse, It is at least seven hundred years old, is about twelve inches in length and was found in an excavation made in the city of London, Be frugal of your common sense; {t will some day be above par. The fiber of a plant growing exten- sively in Argentina has been found to possess qualities similar to the kapok of the Philippines, All Danish passenger steamers and ferry boats on the route between Sweden and Germany will probably soon be equipped with the wireless telephone. Telephone stations will be erected on the coast, As a rule, the money a man doesn’t save by remaining a bachelor would be more than enough to support a wife and ten children, ie He who marries a widow need not hope to be called the best man that epee View college has rendered service that is valuable to the Negro farmer through his Negro Farmers’ congress, of which he is founder and president. ‘The agricultural department of the same college, with C. H. Waller at the head, has turned out a number of young colored men who are doing excel~ lent work. But almost all the work done so far has been voluntary, and has not reached the masses through organized effort emanating from some central authority. ‘The state of Texas has never put forth any effort to reach these farmers and increase their effi- ciency, and yet a large proportion of the productive wealth of Texas is committed to this unskilled labor through the rich lands they control and cultivate—Wade C. Rollins in the Houston Post, The sum of $55,000, appropriated by congress for expenses of the expost- tion to celebrate the fiftieth anniver- Sary of the emancipation of the negro and to show the advancement and achievements of the negro race in edu- caticn and in the industria! work of the nation, to be held next year, near Richmond, Va., will be turned over by the government to a depository at Richmond, when designated by the governor of Virginia. This fund may then be withdrawn by order of the treasurer of the Negro Historical & Industrial association of Richmond, Va., approved by the goveruoz of the state. The treasurer of the organiza- tion will be required to give bond to the Negro Historical & Industrial as- sociation, as the governor may direct or approve. No bond will be required by the United States, the disburse- ment of the fund will not be done under federal supervision, and no ac- counting to the federal government will be exacted, ‘This outlines the procedure set down by W. W. Warwick, acting controller of the treasury, in response to the inquiry of the secretary of the treas- ury as to the manner of withdrawal of the fund “rom the treasury, and as to what) bond, if any, the disbursing agent should be required to execute to the United States, and how the money should be accounted for. It is stated in the reference that Giles B. Jack- son, president of the negro organiza- tion, has given notice of the appoint ment of a disbursing agent. Acting Controller Warwick points out that the appropriation act provides only for supervision and direction of disbursethent of the fund by the gov- ernment of Virginia. He also cites the precedents, indicating the ab- sence of any responsibility to give bond or to account to the United States for proper disbursement of the appropriation. Shantung can boast of 40 centuries of agrjcultural activity. It is still an agricultural province with an area of 55,000 square miles—about equivalent. to that of the state of Wisconsin— with an estimated population of 30,000,000, and has been forced to a degree of intensive cultivation un- known to the farmers of the United States. All the relatives from the country, round were gathered at the home of Frank Taylor, Tomah, Wis, for a family party, when the conversation drifted to Albert Taylor, who as a hoy of fifteen ran away in 1884 to Join a circus and had not been heard of since. While they were talking the door opened and Albert walked in. If a woman still laughs at her hus- band’s jokes five years after the wed- ding bells have jingled the divorce lawyers get discouraged. M. A, Johnson of Rockland, Me., has a pair of rubber boots which he bought in 1883. The boots were worn on a farm at intervals for six years, and have since been worn on many hunting and fishing trips. They are still sound and dry. Of the emigrants leaving Ireland during the year 7 per cent were des- tined for the United States and 21% ‘per cent for Canada. From the prov- ince of Ulster there were 12,392 im- migrants, or 40 per cent of the total. ‘There was launched at Port Arthur ‘recently the largest steamer.on the Great Lakes, having a capacity of 585,000 bushels or 12,000 tons of oats. Tinplate imports into the United States fell from 135,000,000 pounds in 1902 to 4,500,000 pounds in 1912, while the quantity exported increased from 3,500,000 pounds in 1902 to 183,- 000,000 pounds in 1912, Attending the same school for i years without being absent or tardy is the remarkable record of John Pugh, nineteen years old, who has just graduated from the Deepwater (Mo.) High school as the only boy in the class. Success may not dependso much upon what you do yourself as upon what you can jolly others into doing for you. Many a woman acts rather stiffly after her first tango lesson, - Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best C. H. SHIBLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription PHONE MAIN 3023 JOHN K. Meats, Fancy and 1864 CURTIN Corner Nineteenth. The Con Ice Cream 1115 WELTO THE ICE That Is Just a Lil Kind You Tho O. H. SHIBLEY, Pres. PAUL J. SHIRL THE ATLAS Courteous Treat Leaders in Store No. 1. 2701 WELTON ST. Main 895 875 Meadow Bu DRINK Tivoli Finest Beer Ever Brewed. Made In Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWNSEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING --- RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 RETTIG Staple Groceries STREET Denver, Colo. bett m Co. N STREET CREAM Better Than the ht Was Best J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres Sec. and Treas. DRUG CO. et. Right Prices description Stores No. 2 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955-4956 Gold Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Judges of the Mississippi Supreme Court heard arguments at Jackson while clad in overalls and cotton shirts. Three members of a citizens' posse of about 500 men were wounded, one perhaps mortally, in a running battle with three automobile bandits near Alton, Ill. W. J. Bryan was the guest of honor at a dollar-a-plate breakfast at Minneapolis, after which he went to the University of Minnesota and addressed the students. Fire swept the five-story brick and frame building of the Fleischmann Malting Company in Chicago, doing damage estimated at $300,000. One fireman was injured. Edward Shaffer, a student in the University at Madison, Wis., was shot and fatally wounded by two masked highwaymen when he was walking on the campus with a young woman. Five thousand war horses, it was estimated, are at Fort Worth, awaiting delivery to the French and English army commissions, which have been busy buying there for several weeks. John Silvis was killed and three others were probably fatally injured when a gasoline mill engine exploded at Watts, Okla. The engine was hurled 400 feet into a river, and practically demolished the mill. Mrs. Hilda Heller, 22 years old, fell when she stepped from a car at Sixth and Olive streets in St. Louis and suffered a fracture of a rib. A policeman reported her fall was caused by "becoming tangled in her tight skirt." A toy watch, about the size of a nickel and a quarter of an inch thick, was removed from the esophagus of Corinne Schine, 9 years old, at the city hospital in St. Louis. The child swallowed the toy watch five days before. A mushroom weighing about twenty-five pounds was grown upon a Jefferson county farm owned by Louis A. Held of St. Louis. The mushroom is of irregular shape, $21\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter, 13 inches high and $60\frac{1}{2}$ inches in circumference. What is said by New Orleans railroad officials to be the largest consignment of flour to a single consignee from an American port is being concentrated for The Netherlands government. Already 144 carloads, shown on railroad waybills as 4,722,000 pounds, has arrived at New Orleans. Ray Pfanschmidt, aged 23, was found not guilty of the murder of his sister, Blanche Pfanschmidt, at his second trial at Macomb, Ill. The first trial resulted in a verdict of guilty, from which appeal was taken on error. The young man still is held on the charge of having murdered his father, mother and a school teacher, that he might inherit his father's wealth and marry Miss Esther Reeder. WASHINGTON. No federal right is violated by a court order requiring a company to produce its books for examination, according to a decision of the Supreme Court in dismissing an appeal case. Early replies received at the Treasury Department from eastern bankers indicate certain acceptance by the banks of the proposed $135,000,000 cotton financing "pool" suggested by the federal reserve board. The rail and river coal case, involving the constitutionality of the Ohio "mine run" or "coal screen" law, was advanced by the Supreme Court and placed on the summary docket for argument on November 30. The German ambassador, Count Von Bernstorff, said that early in the European war he has assured the United States government that whatever the outcome of the conflict, Germany would respect the Monroe doctrine. Mobilization of a great "army of righteousness" by Methodists, in one organized union, to include Northern and Southern divisions and all the star branches of the denominations, was advocated by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, in an address at the centennial celebration of the Foundry Methodist church. Such a union, he said, would have an enrollment of 5,290,864 souls. Counsel for the state of Iowa filled an appeal in the Supreme Court from a decision of the Federal Circuit Court, which declared unconstitutional the state law for vasectomy on criminals twice sent to the penitentiary. The Supreme Court declined to direct the New York Federal Court to annul the indictment against Jared Flagg, indicted with Daniel H. Morgan, former treasurer of the United States, and now on trial in New York charged with alleged misuse of the mails in selling stocks. FOREIGN. Former President Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, who now is in Barritz, France, has completely recovered from his recent illness, says a Reuter dispatch from Madrid. The economic results of war have fallen heavily on the women wage earners of London, of whom over 60,000 have been discharged from employment since August 1. The king of Saxony while visiting the Saxon troops and the army of the German crown prince, advanced several times to the firing line in order to satisfy himself concerning the conditions under which the men were fighting. The new British gun, used for the first time in recent days, says the correspondent of the London Times, in northern France has provided a fresh terror for German airmen. The gun, the correspondent states, succeeds in finding its target with great facility. Notwithstanding that the war has largely curtailed shipping activities, the Panama canal traffic for the first six weeks was greater, says Colonel Geothals, than had been expected, and indicates that within a year the tolls may be sufficient to pay all operating expenses. The canal has thus far earned $369,706. The British government has been so successful in cornering the sugar supply and in accumulating large stores of it, that it is now announced that the gross wholesale price will be reduced 60 cents per hundredweight, which will make the maximum retail price 7 cents per pound for good granulated and 8 cents per pound for good cubes. SPORT. Tommy Gary of Chicago outpointed Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion in a ten-round no-decision contest at Streator, Ill. Sam Langford of Boston was outpointed at Joplin, Mo., by Jeff Clarke, negro heavyweight of Joplin, who won the popular decision at the end of ten rounds. Directum L. in two straight heats defeated William in their third and deciding match race for championship pacing honors at Grand Rapids, Mich. The best time was 2:01%. Entries for the seventh annual Los Angeles-Phoenix road race closed with twenty cars nominated. The start will be from Los Angeles the morning of November 9, with night controls at Needles, Calif., and Prescott, Ariz., finishing at Phoenix November 11. GENERAL Nearly two score persons, men, women and children, were injured in Sunday automobile accidents in and around New York. At Mineola, N. Y., the jury in the trial of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, accused of slaying Mrs. Louise Bailey June 30, disagreed and was discharged. Delegations representing forty national Jewish organizations met in New York to make plans to raise a great fund for the relief of Jews in the war zone. The Western Union Telegraph Company announced in New York that after Nov. 1 the British military authorities would admit messages in certian specified codes. Nearly all the glove factories, which closed at Gloversville, N. Y., because of the strike of 1,600 cutters, have reopened. All are being guarded by the police and about 100 deputies. The law prohibiting the display in parades of red and black flags, or banners and signs bearing inscriptions against organized government, was upheld by the State Supreme Court at Boston. In a hermetically sealed, satinlined coffin, covered by flowers, and on board a special train, the body of Betty T., a pet Pomeranian dog owned by Herman B. Duryea, was taken from Westbury, L. I., to Hickory Valley, Tenn., for burial. The dog was valued at $5,000. In a remarkable decision, upholding the right of labor to organize, Judge W. B. Neff at Columbus, Ohio, found School Superintendent W. M. Frederick guilty of contempt of court in failing to heed a court injunction not to discharge teachers because of activity in forming a union. With people of all sections keenly interested in the supply of life's necessaries, they recognize the "supreme importance of making agriculture efficient and profitable and rural life comfortable," Secretary Houston of the Department of Agriculture declared at Chicago before the convention of the National Dairy Show Association. One hundred and five men who were trapped on the lower level of a burning mine near Royalton, Ill., are believed to be beyond hope of rescue. Thirty to forty others of the 308 who entered the mine are known to be dead, and twenty-eight bodies have been recovered. The mine belongs to the Franklin Coal and Coke Company and is located a mile from Royalton. Mrs. Wilbur P. Thirkield of New Orleans, La., was re-elected president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church at the Syracuse, N. Y., meeting. Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff of Allendale, N. J., was elected vice president. Turning misfortune to account, J. G. LaPoint of New Albany, Ind., a former brakeman, who lost a leg in a railroad accident several years ago, invented a pneumatic pad for artificial limbs, and now the European war has created a big demand for his product. --- J. H. If it is a Nice Clean Bath; WE I A nice cool dining are made welcome All kinds cold drink Phone Main PUEBLO H. PERRY Nice Clean Room; If it is a S Bath; If it is a Good Meal WE HAVE dining room, home cooking. welcome. Everything neat a cold drinks and ice cream servee ne Main 897. 121 Grand Ave CO products Patroni G'S NEW BREW ON THE MARK INTEED ABSOLUTELY Daily to All Parts of n. Zang Brewi If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave or a Bath; If it is a Good Meal A nice cool dining room, home cooking. Strangers are made welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kiuds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Phone Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO COLORADO ZANG'S NOW ON GUARANTEE Delivered Daily The Ph. Z ZANG'S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Telephone Gallup 2151 Colorado You Sh Champa Phas Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT WE SERVE DRINKS Scriptions Our Special we will deliver the goods to all par- ties E. THRALL, H. PHONE MAIN 2425. Central Bottling & Distrib Agents for the famous TOL BEER---IT'S CAP z. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; en Daily Liquors, Wines, and Coro- guine Goods at Popular Price wine will Improve your Sunday dinner, a Welton Street. Phone Main DO YOU EVER T Bros.' B made right, and tastes better made anywhere a Strictly Colorado P The Chant Twenty Is it DRUGS, CHEMICALS WE SEE Prescripti Phone us and we will do JAMES E PH The Central B A CAPITOL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for Family Liqu Genuine A glass of good wine will l 2727 Welton DID YOU Neef B It's made r None better This is a Str BE Supply You Celebrate THE EMPIR The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will Improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production Your Home with Celebrated Tivoli Be BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLIN Phone Gallup 245 Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. ```markdown ``` Boost Colorado Products We Boost for Colorado Patronize Home Industry BEERS MARKET UTELY PURE Arts of the City ewing Co. Pharmacy Gamma, your TENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Specialty. so all parts of the city. LL, PROPR. 25. Distributing Co. CAPITAL emptly; empties called for. and Cordials lar Prices dy dinner, and aid digestion. Main 6363. ER TRY Beer? astes right. anywhere and ado Production IT. e with the li Beer TLING CO. 5 BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. STOP AT BE SURE AN TRY IT. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. Blaine Fountain is indisposed. Mrs. Rosie Jackson is convalescent. Don't fail to go to the polls early next Tuesday and vote. William Bruster, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out. Thirty-sixth place Thursday evening September 17, Rev. McCoy officiating. The contracting parties were M. Catherine De Neal of Denver, Co. and Mr. Ralph L. Johnson of Los Angeles. Miss Louise Harris was m. of honor, Mr. F. P. Irving, brother the groom, acting as best man. The bride wore a handsome cream gown, wreath and veil. The wre Miss Elizabeth Walker is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Frank Hall visited his parents in Boulder last week and reports a good time. T. W. Arrington, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to be out again. Miss Myrtle Travers left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to remain during the winter months. Mrs. S. D. Davis of Colorado Springs is spending a few weeks in the city with friends. R. L. Norris has returned from Omaha, where he has been visiting for several months. Remember that next Tuesday will be election day. Familiarize yourself with the ballot that you may be able to vote intelligently. David Wortham, a former resident of this city, died at Salt Lake City last week of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Mary F. Moss, aged 53 years, died October 28, 3:30 p. m., at 2863 Blake street. Remains at Douglass Undertaking Co. chapel. Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Wilberforce, Ohio, mother of Mrs. Thomas Campbell, is in the city and will remain with her daughter for the winter. Laurence George, who has been suffering several weeks with his leg, which was broken several years ago, is improving slowly. Law forbids throwing confetti on streets, but come to Fern Hall, Hallowe'en night. Confetti Club and Morrison's Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, the newlyweds, returned to the city Saturday from Salt Lake City and the coast ,where they spent their honeymoon. Miss Hattie Boyer, a former resident of Denver, has gone to Boley, Okla., where she will engage in teaching school. The Widows' Club gave a very enjoyable affair at the residence of Mrs. Irving Williams Friday night. The entertainment was a success from every view-point. Miss Mable M. Burns died October 28 at 6 a. m., at 2033 Lawrence street. Funeral services to be held Saturday, 2 p. m. at Mrs. N. E. Butler's, 2662 Williams street. Douglass Undertaking Co. in attendance. J. W. Howard arrived home last week from Montana, where he has been for the past year. J. W. is looking well. While there he set up several K. of P. lodges and has the honor of being supreme deputy. Come, everybody, in mask Hallow-e'en dance, Rocky Mountain Athletic Club, October 31, 1914. Good music, good order and good time. Carnations for ladies. VICK WALKER, President. RICHARD FRAZIER, Secretary and Treasurer. Friday afternoon the Colored Women's Republican Club held the largest meeting during the campaign, at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Contee, 2444 Franklin street. The speakers were Miss Doris Stevens, executive secretary of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage; Hon. Chas. W. Varnum, Miss Katherine L. Craig, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction; Hon. Ed M. Sabin and Mrs. Alice Polk Hill. ```markdown ``` In the midst of a bower of pink carnations and ferns a beautiful wedding was solemnized at 1622 West Thirty-sixth place Thursday evening, September 17, Rev. McCoy officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Catherine De Neal of Denver, Colo., and Mr. Ralph L. Johnson of Los Angeles. Miss Louise Harris was maid of honor, Mr. F. P. Irving, brother of the groom, acting as best man. The bride wore a handsome cream lace gown, wreath and veil. The wreath and veil had been worn by her mother; her bouquet was of white carnations and ferns. Many guests were present to witness the ceremony. Many beautiful presents were given the happy couple. A large number came from Denver, the home of the bride, and a large number from friends of the groom, both white and colored, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their friends at the above number.—New Age, Los Angeles. We are just as near you as your nearest telephone. Phone Main 2701 for quick delivery of any thing in the drug line.. Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe St. SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES Shorter Chapel will observe Church Attendance Day tomorrow, and the quarterly meeting will be held at the same time. It is earnestly hoped and expected that every Christian in this city will take some part in having all Denver go to church. Yes, go yourself, but by all means take your husband, children, relatives or neighbors with you—at any cost take some one with you. It is also hoped that every person who went down the trail during the Billy Sunday campaign will join some church tomorrow. To put it off for a more convenient season is to go back and fall away from your Saviour. Presiding Elder Ward will preach morning and evening, and Rev. Jas. Washington will deliver the quarterly communion sermon. Rev. Smith, the officers and members of Scott M. E. and of Campbell Chapel are expected to join us. Our new choir will make its debut at the morning service with Miss Jessie Andrews rendering a favorite solo. Mr. Edward Saunders will render "Face to Face" in a tenor solo at the evening service. Miss Jennie M. Hicks will sing at the Sunday school hour also. The consecrating meeting of the League tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. promises to be interesting. "The Work Verse" will be the topic. The monthly business meeting will be held Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, 2646 Marion. NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. David E. Over. Minister. Sunday is "Go to Church Sunday" for the whole city of Denver. Every man, woman and child is expected to attend divine worship at some church during the day. Zion is prepared to furnish the most delightful and inspiring program in the city. Special decorations, special music and special sermons will mark the day. Above all a hearty welcome will be extended to all. Every member of the church is requested to endeavor to bring some friend who is not a member of any church. It will be a good thing to canvass your neighborhood. "Bring them in." This will be the "Home-Coming Day" after the great Sunday campaign. Every convert who has not already united with the church is urged to come tomorrow and take his place with the people of God. The rite of baptism will be administered at the close of the morning service. The pastor will preach at the morning service from the subject, "The Economic Side of the Liquor Traffic." This question is the most vital, touching the interests of the state. Come and hear the presentation of indisputable facts before you vote. The subject for the evening sermon is, "The War of Nations." We expect every seat in our great auditorium to be taken at each service, so come early. Sunday, November 1, is Sunday School Rally Day. It is the annual day when the whole of our Sunday school will come together. Every department is striving to have full attendance. The parents will be there to see what the school means to the children. Don't fail to come. Something new under the sun: a new perfume o dor: "Quintuple Vogue," at Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe St. Grand masque ball given by the Confetti Club, Fern Hall, Hollowe'en night, Saturday, Oct. 31st. Morrison's full orchestra. Six prizes to be awarded the masqueraders. Two unfurnished rooms for rent at 2542 Curtis street. Phone Champa 1893. Voice From Elba The more I study the world, the more I am convinced of the inability of force to create anything durable. Napoleon Bonaparte. Nicely, modern furnished room for rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Curtis street. "THE DENVER" The Largest Store in the West More than 7 Acres Floor Space THE MALL Building of The Denver Dry Goods Co., 16th, California and 15th St. Sixteenth St. 250 Feet. California St. 400 Feet. Fifteenth St. 250 Feet 650 Feet Plate Glass Frontage. The Longest Straight Aisle in America. Courtesy, Promptness, Thoroughness, Quality of Goods, Wide Varieties, Privilege of returning anything that is unsatisfactory in Quality, Style or Price. No displeased customer if we are given an opportunity to right the wrong. A SAFE STORE—TODAY AND EVERY DAY. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. D. SHEEDY, President. "THE DE Building of T Sixteenth St. 250 Feet. 650 Feet Plate Glass Here Are Some of the Business H That Have Helped to Make "The Courtesy, Promptness, Thoroughness unsatisfactory in Quality, Style or wrong. A SAFE STORE—TODAY THE DEN (Advertisement.) JEFF HARVEY E. GARMAN. Candidate for State Senator No Assembly Ticket. Mr. Garman is well and favorably known in this city and has made an excellent record in both the eighteenth and nineteenth general assemblies. He is a man of clear convictions and can be relied upon to fight in the clear. This is vouchered for by all who have had an occasion to deal with him in his legislative capacities and if elected a fair deal is promised to all. This is a qualification that is much needed. You can't vote a straight party ticket under any circumstances. Put an X opposite his name. He has had the experience and will represent all the people. JUDGE ATTERSON W. RUCKER Candidate for Congress Has always been the colored man's friend. This statesman, when in Congress, secured the passage of a law setting aside public lands for homes for colored people. Our people supported him six and four years ago, when he was elected to Congress, where he served the people faithfully. His record in Congress was entirely satisfactory, and he should receive the votes of all those who believe in fair play, integrity in office and devotion by a Congressman to his duty. Judge Rucker has made satisfactory Judge Rucker has made satisfactory answers to all our questions. Judge Rucker has done more for the old soldiers than any man who has even been in Congress. Through his efforts an annual fund of $822,000 was secured for veteran pensioners in Denver. Besides this work, which should endear him to the veterans, he also secured the passage of a bill providing for pensions for widows and orphans of Spanish-American war veterans. Made good in Congress. Made good in Congress. Procured additional appropriation of $400,000 for completion of postoffice building. Denver needs a Congressman who will GET RESULTS. He will best represent BUSINESS MEN, WORKINGMEN and all classes. Endorsed by national leaders. Put a cross (X) opposite the name: ATTERSON W. RUCKER. (Advertisement.) VANCOUVER, B. C. NOTES. Mrs. Sallie MacDonald returned last week from her visit to friends and relatives in Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake City. She says Colorado is the only place to live. She was treated fine while on her visit. Mr. A. Macintosh, the popular tonsorial artist, 311 Seymour street, writes from Hong Kong, China, that he left September 10 for Bombay, enroute to Marcales, France, with a party of troops for the war. He will be gone five or six months, but he will receive a copy of the Colorado Statesman in Calcutta or Bombay. The Colorado Statesman has been read in Hong Kong, China, the Philippines and in France. I will next have one in Melbourne or Sidney, Australia as I am acquainted on most every boat that sails for the Orient. Mrs. Tom Ward returned from her visit to friends and relatives in Oklahoma last week. She was glad to get home. So was Tom. Don't be surprised to see some old faces in Denver soon, as Christmas is better at home than in a foreign country. The First Baptist church on Prior street gave their Thanksgiving dinner on the twelfth of October. It seems odd, but in this country the government appoints the day of feat. The church and booths were handsomely decorated. The needle work and hand-painted articles were very fine. Your scribe missed getting a fine pillow as he was too slow. Mrs. Ross beat him by twenty votes. The dinner was grand and the deacons all enjoyed it, your scribe was busy watching the large turkey and everyone was watching him, but I got mine. Great credit should be given the ladies of the church that conducted the bazar and dinner. Elder Dr. Claybyrook is expected home next week. H. H. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. If it is a house and lot or a ranch you are looking for, see S. A. Bondurant, 6 East Eleventh avenue; telephone Main 3433. After conducting a rooming house very successfully at 2443 Lawrence street, for many years, S. Brown has moved to $2226\frac{1}{2}$ Larimer street and opened up the Brown Palace, which is up-to-date and modern in every respect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished. Moved Broadhurst Shoe Co. Now At 1616 Champa E. N. WOOD. Secy. & Supt. largest Store in the West than 7 Acres Floor Space ia and 15th St. Fifteenth St. 250 Feet- ight Aisle in America. store of the West privilege of returning anything that is given an opportunity to right the Goods Co. WESTERN BEEF CO OUR LEADER Hog Chitterlings, 5c lb Fresh Okra Pigs Feet.....6c lb Pig Snouts.....8c lb. Pig Ears.....6c lb. Pig Tails.....10c lb. Hog Kidneys.....2 lbs 15c Neck Bones.....5c lb. Brains.....10c lb. Good Eggs.....20c Dozen Best Grade of Smoked Hams Whole or Half.....17½c lb. Bacon Squares.....15c lb. Salt Pork.....12½c lb. OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FREE DELIVERY We Sell Every Thing a Hog Furnishes Get our prices before you buy elsewhere. We also sell our groceries cheaper OUR MOTTO: Our Profits Are Small. But WE Get Them All. Phone Champa 1641 Opposite Three Rules OpenSunday Dr. Westbrook Office 31 Good Block 16th & Larimer sts. Phone Main 1433 Out of Office and at nights Call Residence, 2714 Arapahoe Street Phone Champa 570 Carrie & Carrie Tonsorial Parlor J. W. Carrie Sr. @ J. W. Carrie Jr. Proprietors HAND AND ELECTRICAL FACE MASSAGE 2731 WeIton St. Denver. PALATABLE AND ECONOMICAL ADDITIONS TO THE MENU. Enable Housewife to Utilize Leftover Materials Which Could Not Be Otherwise Employed—Three of the Best Recipes. Prices of foodstuffs are keeping wonderfully normal, but it behooves the housekeeper in these uncertain times to learn to make the very best use of the supplies which she obtains, so that she can supply nutritious meals at the lowest possible cost. Soups provide a great deal of nutrition, and in making them cooked bones, whether of meat or fish, make a really good basis for the stock, while the water in which vegetables have been cooked is also excellent for soups. Into the stock pot can go all meat trimmings, bones, carcasses and giblets of poultry and game, all rinds and trimmings of tongue, ham and bacon, all liquids in which meat or vegetables have been cooked and all strippings of vegetables. All these should be properly trimmed, rinsed and put into the stock pot. Simmer, but do not boll the soup. Ten minutes' rapid boiling will cloud a kettleful of soup. Do not add the vegetables until the last hour of cooking. The delicate flavoring of both meats and vegetables is easily driven off in the steam if they are boiled rapidly or cooked too long. An easily prepared and cheap soup is made as follows: Place some bones, cooked or uncooked, in a pot with an onion, two carrots and two sliced turnips, two stalks of parsley, a little pepper and salt, and pour in sufficient water to just cover them all. Bring this all just to a boll, then draw the pan to the side of the fire, and let the contents simmer for two to three hours. Now cook and blend one-half an ounce of dripping and three-fourths ounce of flour. Strain the liquor on to this, stirring well. Then put all back on to the fire and simmer for fifteen minutes, and serve. To make an inexpensive vegetable soup slice down half a carrot, half a turnip and one onion and fry them in one-half an ounce of clarified dripping for five minutes; then lift them out, make the fat hot again and fry in it one-half an ounce of flour until a brown color. Take the pan from the fire, add one and one-half pints of stock, stirring over the fire until it boils and is smooth, then put in the vegetables, a bunch of herbs and a little salt, and let all simmer until the vegetables are tender. Lift out the bunch of herbs and serve the soup. This is a good onion soup: Peel and cut up rather small three good-sized onions and cook them in two ounces of dripping in a covered pan for one hour until tender, then moisten with one and a half pints of hot water in which a cauliflower or beans have been cooked or even plain water. Add some slices of bread cut diagonally and season with pepper and salt. Cover the pan again and let the contents simmer for at least an hour. Crush the onions through a sieve and just before serving gradually add a tablespoonful of grated cheese, stirring rapidly into the soup to blend. Epicurean Croquettes Soak a finnan haddle one hour, using milk and water in equal parts to cover, then put in oven and let stand for 30 minutes; drain and separate into flakes. There should be one and three-fourths cupfuls. Cook one tablespoonful of chopped shallot, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped green and red peppers in three tablespoonfuls of butter five minutes, add one-third of a cupful of flour and one cupful of milk. Stir in finnan haddle, add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika and a few grains of pepper. Cool, shape, crumb and fry. Pickled Fish. Cut the fish up into convenient pieces, rub them well with salt, and let them lie for a few hours. Then put in a pan with water to cover them and bring to a boil. When boiling move the kettle back where they will boil slowly from three to five minutes, but not longer, or the bits will fall to pieces. Lift the pieces out carefully and pack them in a crock, putting a thin layer of sliced onions between each layer of fish, and while still hot pour cold spiced vinegar over to cover them. Sour Milk Johnny Cake Two tablespoonfuls of butter and one cupful of flour mixed with one cupful of cornmeal; add half a cupful of sugar, half a teaspoonful of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sour milk, and two well-beaten eggs. Turn the mixture into a well-buttered pan and bake in a hot oven. Sour cream may be substituted for sour milk. Marquerites. Whites of three eggs, one quart of peanuts (in shell), one teaspoonful vanilla, one and one-half or two cupfuls powdered sugar; beat whites of eggs very stiff, chop peanuts rather fine; mix all together and drop on saltine crackers, brown lightly in oven. About Kid Gloves. Always powder the inside of new gloves before wearing them, as it makes them easier to slip on. It also prevents the dye of colored ones from staining the hands. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Coal, Wood Goal, Wood and Express reet. Phone And the Rest Our Price The Best Satisfaction Coal, Wood and Express. You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY CLEANING, PRESSIN ING, RELINING AN WORK CALLED FOR 2549 Washington Avenue ING, PRESSING, DYEING, W RELINING AND REMODEL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Mon Avenue Den FOR AND REPAIRING CRED YOU TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SH REPAIRING CO. RED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 HENRY WARNECKE, President. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE IN THE CAPITAL REPAIRI SEWED HALF SOLES HENRY WARNEC SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President. 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, CO HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Sh INKLE & REASONER Hall & Barber HINKLE & REASONER CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 pa Street Derve 2051 Champa Street *Phone Champa 1150 Paper Do STEVE TODOROFF and RA Fine Wines, Liq 1038 NINETEEN Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Jones' I Am Headed That Cleanest, Best and Most Gives You that Round, Con Don't Forgo 2236 LARIMER STREET per Dollar B TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Pro Wines, Liquors and 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Paper Dollar Bar Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADC Jones' Restaurant I Am Headed That Way, Where I Get the Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Food, Which Gives You that Round, Comfortable, Coutented Feeling Don't Forget the Placo 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Marke Wholesale and Retail Staple and Oysters. Hotels and Re Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fruits. Vegetables The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1638-39 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorado 1021 21st Street. ```markdown ``` Phones Main 169, 181, 189, 190 and Express. Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, PROPS Phone Main 7376 ING, DYEING, REPAIR- AND REMODELING. FOR AND DELIVERED Denver, Colorado REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT E MAIN 7377 REAL CITY SHOE BRING CO. S 60 cts. and 75 cts. INECKE, President. REASONER Barber Shop Furnished Rooms in Connectio Dollar Bar RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Iiquors and Cigars SEVENTH STREET Loe Streets, DENVER, COLORADO Restaurant that Way, Where I Get the best Wholesome Food, Which Comfortable, Coutented Feeling get the Placo STREET, DENVER, COLO. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 et Company e and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Restaurants Our Specialty. rn Fed Meats es, Poultry and Game. Glazing Done Phone Champa 752. DENVER, COLO. Denver, Colorado THE WINE AND BEER TAX STATE BANK RESOURCES ESTIMATED TO RAISE $200,000 IN DENVER DISTRICT. Internal Revenue Office Busy Putting Provisions of War Measure in Force. Denver.—The passage by Congress of the war revenue tax which, by virtue of a special emergency clause, went into effect at once, will impose in the Denver internal revenue district an additional tax on beer and wine of $200,000, according to Mark Skinner, internal revenue collector. The local internal revenue office, just emerging from the complications of the income tax, will be plunged into even greater labors with the new revenue measure of the government. One department will be devoted exclusively to the sale of documentary stamps, which the recent law requires on bonds, mortgages, contracts, etc., to make them valid. A special inspector will have to be detailed to examine each day the files, of the municipal county and state clerks to see that the law is being followed. The most difficult thing, say the internal revenue men, is to educate the public up to the requirements of the new act. Wife Tells Story at Killing Inquiry. Denver.—The inquest over William R. Herbertson, contractor, who was shot and killed by George Quinn at 1045 West Fourteenth avenue, was held at the city morgue. Mrs. Herbertson, over whom the shooting occurred, and her son Frank, were the only witnesses. Quinn refused to testify and was taken to the West Side Court. He entered a plea of not guilty to the information charging him with murder, filed by the district attorney. Mrs. Herbertson testified that she had been intimate with Quinn and that she saw him the Friday night before he shot and killed her husband. The boy told the jury that he saw Quinn go into the room where his mother and father were sitting. He said Quinn was carrying a shotgun. Cripple Creek.—The body of Enoch French, 101, pioneer prospector, who disappeared from the county hospital several weeks ago, after he had announced that he was going mining, was found in Rattlesnake gulch on Fourmile creek by Tim Wilson, a cattleman. French showed surprising strength when he left the hospital several weeks ago. A posse organized to bring him back could not find him after the aged man had been caught by hospital attendants and again eluded them. The body was found beside a stream which French had fordied six weeks ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. W. E. McMurray, of Denver. Houston Barred in Office Race. Denver.—Samuel R. Houston of Trinidad cannot have his name upon the ballot at the November election as a candidate for governor. The State Supreme Court affirmed the decision given by District Judge Allen, who ordered that the mandamus suit brought by Houston to compel Secretary of State Pearcey to put Houston's name on the ballot be dismissed. Arguments were made by attorneys in the case before Justices Musser, Hill and Gabbert, who comprise Department 1 of the tribunal. Eaton Man Jailed After Shooting. Eaton.—Carl Walton is in jail awaiting the result of shotgun wounds inflicted on George McVaw in a fight at Walton's home in East Eaton, where McVaw was living. McVaw received a charge of No.4 shot alleged to have been fired by Walton, in his back just above the hip. McVaw says that when Walton, after a dispute, appeared with the shotgun, he fled, having no weapon but a revolver that wouldn't work, and was ten feet from Walton when he was shot. Catholics Buy Home Greeley.—In anticipation of the erection of a parochial school building the Catholic Church of Greeley has purchased the Lemmon home and lots, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twelfth street. The church owns furniture in the home and this will be used as a home for priests until the arrival of sisters who will have charge of the school. Druggist Fined for Selling Liquor. Pueblo.—The maximum fine, $300, was given Harry Rogers, who conducts a drug store at 2044 East Evans avenue, in Municipal Court, for selling liquor without a license. Vice President in Denver Denver.—Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were in Denver Monday where the vice president made a speech in the Auditorium. Death Penalty for Oscar Cook. Denver.—A verdict of murder in the first degree fixing the penalty at death, was returned by a jury against Oscar Cook, twice convicted slayer of Patrolman William McPherson and Andrew J. Lloyd in a saloon at Valverde the night of March 9, 1912. Sunday Gets $10,000; Leaves Denver. Denver.—Sunday's collections for Billy Sunday amounted to about $10,000, and he closed his revival and left the city for Des Moines, Ia. TOTAL $54,323,039, ACCORDING TO COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Institutions Under Colorado Supervision Show Good Reserve Under Present Conditions. Denver.—The total resources of the state and savings banks, private banks and trust companies in Colorado were $54,323,039.60 on September 12, according to an abstract of reports made by the institutions to E. E. Drach, state banking commissioner. The abstract includes the reports of 149 state and savings banks, thirty-seven private banks and twenty trust companies. It does not include the national banks, which are solely under the supervision of federal authorities. The average reserve of the banks under the state commissioner's authority was 26.65 per cent, which is considered a good reserve under present conditions. The resources of the state and savings banks were $22,464,053.37, of private banks were $2,906,324.61, and of trust companies were $28,953,661.6 The total capital stock of the institutions was $6,778,300, and their total reserve fund was $2,113,747.92. The individual deposits in the banks amounted to $18,971,329.91, and the total savings accounts to $15,936,830.53. Fairchild Gets Utility Post. Denver.—Claude W. Fairchild, secretary to Gov. E. M. Ammons, who went to Kansas to attend a family reunion on the occasion of his parents' golden wedding anniversary and his sister's silver wedding anniversary, has resigned from his position to accept appointment by the state public utilities commission as its first civil executive officer, empowered to inspect public utilities throughout the state and prepare evidence for actions looking to a reduction in rates. Fairchild will work out of Denver headquarters of the commission at present, under the direction of the commission and its attorney, John T. Barnett. C. G. Northup of Denver, who for twenty years was private secretary to the late United States Senator Henry M. Teller, has been named by Govoron Ammons to succeed Fairchild at the secretary's desk in the executive offices at the state house. Expects 25,000 Autoists In 1915 Denver.—T. J. Ehrhart, state highway commissioner, told the members of the Denver Real Estate Exchange at their weekly luncheon that he believed there would be 25,000 foreign automobiles driven into Colorado next year; that they would bring an average of four people each; that they would stay thirty days and that the tourists would spend $12,000,000 in the state. "If the people thought a half-mill levy would produce another Cripple Creek, Leadville or San Juan mining district, they would all be in favor of it," he said. Settles $1,000,000 Suit for $30,000. Denver.—The government's $1,000,000 suit against the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for 90,000,000 feet of timber alleged to have been illegally cut by the road in thirteen counties of the state, was dismissed by Federal Judge Robert E. Lewis in the District Court. The railroad paid $30,000 in consideration of the settlement of the action. MInt Coining Christmas Money. Denver.—A million dollars' worth of gold pieces, each of a value of $2,500, are being made at the federal mint in Denver for the Christmas trade. Special minting of other gold coins for the holiday trade is also being done. The other denominations of coins which will be minted here are $5, $10 and $20. About $5,000,000 worth of each will be made. State Accepts Officers' Resignation Denver.—Adjutant. General Chase has accepted the resignations of Major Frank A. Perry of the First cavalry squadron and of First Lieutenant W. A. Spangler, acting adjutant. Captain B. H. Brooks of Troop C is promoted to major to fill the vacancy left by Major Perry, and Lieutenant Finch is now in command of Troop C. Sergeant Summerhalter Wins Cup. Denver.—The governor's cup was won by Sergeant J. L. Summerhalter, Company C, Second infantry, of Lamar, in the annual militia rifle shoot at the Golden range. The shooting was over the 200, 300, 600 and 1000-yard ranges. In the team match there were 120 starters. It was won by Company B, First infantry. Check for Soldiers' Home. Denver.—Governor Ammons has received from Moses Harris, general treasurer of the National Aid Society for disabled volunteer soldiers, a government check for $3,800 to be applied to the support of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home at Monte Vista for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 1914. Guards to Drill at Stockyards. Denver.—Adi. Gen. John Chase of the Colorado National guard has obtained the use of the stockyards pavilion as training quarters for the troopers of the Colorado National guard. Capt. J. E. Shelley, inspector for the district, will have charge of the drills. It is understood that later in the winter a part of the infantry will be schooled in horsemanship to augment the cavalry in case it becomes necessary for the militia again to enter the southern coal strike district. OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Syl. Stewart Man- ampa St. Phone Champa 3543 De BK JOHN eck & Engstro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN wines, Liquors and Cigars s for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street 1053 Denw ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DO REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. Velton Street Furniture F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. SHORT 1857 Champa St. Beck Wines Western Agents for Minn 1644-4 Phone Main 1053 ALL KINDS The Welton WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. 2619 WELTON STREET New and Second We Pay th Second Hand Furniture Book and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 8247. When You W heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, N erlings or any other part o except the squeal go to East's Mark er Street. Pho E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture When The Heads, F or Chiterlings except Eas When You Want When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 2300-6 Larimer Street. THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninete THE ZOBEL BROTHERS' SAMPLE ROOM 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAPE R CORE RRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB M. LROAD PORTERS' C CHAS. HARRIS, Pre RAILROA LUNCH Billiards CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION 172814 Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado HENRY BECK PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS HOURS Manager. 543 Denver, Colo. strom S IN rs and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. er Street Denver, Colorado EATLY DONE. LTY. urniture Co. ure Bought, Sold or Furniture Want nuts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet THERS' OOM ner of Curtis SEIB MILLER, Sec. R'S' CLUB NECTION ee Check THE FOUR FRIENDS JOHN ENGSTROM DENVER, COLO. Phone Main 1461. COLORADO SCENES AT THE BATTLE OF HOFSTADE Copyright Hoezweed & Bedfrood Belgian soldiers in the deep trenches along the railway from which they repulsed the Germans at the battle of Hofstade. At the left are shown some of the big Belgian field guns which checked the advance of the kaiser's troops in the same conflict. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE IN THE CHANNEL BATTLE Struggle for Strait of Dover is Bloodiest of War---Five Nations Participate in Deadly Fight. A RUSSIAN VICTORY Austro-German Forces Retreat From Warsaw After Sharp Battle— Starving Belgian Millions Ask for American Help. (Summary of Events.) The battle for the Straits of Dover, one of the most sanguinary of the war, is continuing with unabated fury but thus far without either side gaining any decided advantage. The Germans, who at terrible cost of life, succeeded late last week in crossing the Yser Canal, between Nieuwport and Dixmude, have not been able to make any further progress as the Allies, according to a report of the German general headquarters, are SCENES Copyright Underwood & Bedfrond Belgian soldiers in the deep trench of Hofstade. At the left are shown scion troops in the same conflict. obstinately defending their positions. Neither Side Gains. Neither Side Gains. It is the same further south, around Armenieries, Lille, La Bassee and Arres. The opposing armies are delivering fierce attacks, gaining or losing a few miles or less of ground with sacrifices of life that are appalling. The whole countryside fairly is reeking with the blood of thousands of killed or wounded. Both sides speak of the heavy losses they have imposed on their adversaries, but say nothing of their own dead or wounded, to fill the places of whom reinforcements are being brought forward. The British fleet, which bombarded the German flank as they advanced along the coast, seem to have withdrawn. The Germans say this was because their artillery was beginning to reach the ships. The belief is expressed here, however, that the fleet will be able to render untenable German occupation of any part of the Belgian or French coasts. The opinion is also expressed here that the operations of the allied vessels in the North Sea, off the Belgian coast and in the vicinity of the Straits of Dover may cause the German fleet to come out and give battle. Allies Hold Germans. The crossing of the Yser apparently had only a moral effect, as the Germans were confronted by solid lines --- STARVING BELGIANS NEED RELIEF AT ONCE Brussels.—Nearly 7 million people in Belgium face famine unless they receive help from the outside at once. The American minister to Belgium, Brand Whitlock, says that less than a two weeks' supply of food remains in the cities while conditions in the country districts are even worse. Though the Germans have seized the food in some cities for their soldiers, they still disclaim responsibility for feeding the of allied troops and were prevented from advancing without overwhelming efforts further toward the Channel ports. The character of the country prohibits a rapid movement, as the land is cut up by canals, and two strong series of defensive works separate them from Dunkirk. To add to the trials of the troops engaged in the desperate fighting a short spell of fine weather has given place to another downpour of rain, which will convert the lowlands of Flanders into great lakes. Five Nations in the Battle. The fighting along the Belgian coast probably is the most picturesque battle ever fought. On shore the troops of five nations are fighting—the Austrians and Germans on one side, the French, Belgian and English on the other side. At sea British monitors, gunboats, destroyers and submarines are fighting side by side with French warships, while at the same time they are being subjected to attacks by German submarines and airships. Prepare Antwerp for Siege. Prepare Antwerp for Siege. It is clear that the Germans are putting Antwerp in a state of defense. In most of the important forts the Belgian guns have been replaced with German fortress artillery of the latest type. The bridge between Antwerp and Pays de Waes, which the warring Belgians damaged, has been repaired. Evidently the Germans seem determined to force the battle to an issue. German Attack Severe. According to trustworthy accounts fresh troops brought up by the Germans have enabled them to deliver attacks with increased vigor on the French right wing in Eastern France, where the battle has been of a ding-dong character, with alternate gains and losses. AT THE BATTLE OF H hes along the railway from which they me of the big Belgian field guns which No Change In Poland. The German official report speaks again of the German offensive on Augustown, Russian Poland, which it declares is progressing. It reiterates that the battle near Ivangorod, although favorable to the Germans, remains undecided. North of this section the Russians claim to be still pursuing the Germans, who attempted an advance on Warsaw, and southward to have crossed the Vistula and driven the Austrians backward. In Galicia and in the Carpathians the Russians also claim to have broken down the Austrian offensive. In the present battle on the River Vistula, from Warsaw south to the River Pilica, the Russians have scored an important victory in driving the Germans back and have captured many prisoners, besides guns and ammunition. But the defeated army, when it gets back to its selected position, can entrench and start another siege battle such as that which occurred on the River Aisne, in France. Southward of the Pilica the Germans still hold the River Vistula except in front of the fortress at Ivangorod, where they were driven back by attacks from that stronghold. Austrians Active. The Austrian army, which was so often described as routed and de- Berkman. Mr. Whitlock has had on hand only peasant's black bread for two weeks, and the supply of that is short. One hundred soup kitchens are feeding more than 100,000 of the needy in Brussels. Families formerly rich are discharging their servants because they are bankrupt. Noblemen may be seen slipping into the soup kitchens. The factories are closed. Many stores remain open but have no business. The street cars are being operated but the railway train service has been suspended. The supplies of cof- stroyed in the battles of Gallicia, has sprung into life again and is attacking the Russian left wing. The Austrians, however, apparently have found an impenetrable barrier at the River San, north of Jaroslau. Heavy Guns at Tsing-Tau. The Japanese naval general staff announces that the marine heavy artillery corps is engaged in the attack upon Tsing-Tau, and that a part of the Japanese fleet is keeping watch on the enemy's warships hovering about Hawaii. Will This Country Help? Reports to the Belgian legation at Washington of the miserable conditions among the inhabitants of the captured country, whose fields and storehouses have been ravaged and laid waste by four armies, have prompted the Belgian minister, Mr. Havenith, to redouble his efforts to obtain funds in the United States for the relief of his destitute people. Open Way for Belgian Relief. As a result of the urgent representations made to the foreign office by W. H. Page, the American ambassador, the British government has given its permission for the raising of the existing embargo for foodstuffs to the extent of allowing ships to depart for Holland with a quarter of a million dollars' worth of food bought by the American committee for the relief of Belgium. Food for Belgians. The American commission for Belgian relief has received from the Belgian minister in London one-half million dollars taken from the Belgian relief funds entrusted to the minister. The commission is now purchasing food and supplies with this money. Seven thousand frozen sheep contributed by the Australian colonies. OFSTADE repulsed the Germans at the battle checked the advance of the kaiser's now on the way to London, will be transferred to the American commission, and Walter Hines Page has turned over to it $50,000 received from Robert De Forest. The Belgian minister has notified the commission that the shipment of supplies from the Brooklyn women's war relief committee and also the funds raised in the United States will be entrusted to the commission when it arrives. Women and Babies Starve. The food situation in Belgium is becoming absolutely critical. Already more than half a million persons are being assisted by means of bread lines, according to the American committee's report, there being more than three hundred thousand of these persons in Brussels alone. The supply of food for these bread stations, it is estimated, will not last more than a week longer. It is expected that the number of persons requiring relief will increase to a million within a month. Back to Fighting Line. Among the many thousands of Belgian refugees in England are large numbers of officers and men of the Belgian army, and the Belgian legation has opened a bureau in order to facilitate their return to active service with the army in the field. It has also established two recruiting stations, one in London and the other at Folkestone, fee, tea, flour, rice and salt are practically exhausted. Reports received by Minister Whittlock from Louvain, Liege and Namur, say that the conditions in those cities are even worse than they are in Brussels. Louvain has only a four days' supply of flour, while Liege has no flour at all. The peasants in many districts have been forced to exist on legumes, as the crops of beets and cabbages have been ruined. The meat and milk supplies also have been cut off, the army having taken the cattle. VILLA ORDERED MADERO'S DEATH Do You Know That— GEN. CARRANZA, IN A SIGNED STATEMENT, TELLS PRESIDENT WILSON. 180 SHOT IN MUTINY UNITED STATES ENVOY IS AC CUSED OF PLOT TO AID REBELS IN MEXICO. San Antonio, Tex.—General Carranza, in a signed statement received here Wednesday, accuses General Villa of having given an order for the execution of former President Madero on May 13, 1911. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Carranza predicts a bloody strife if Villa is permitted to rebel. Among others things, the manifesto says: "General Villa probably will forget that on May 13, 1911, following the capture of Juarez, General Villa and his then partner, Pascual Orozo, arrested the then provisional President of the republic, Francisco I. Madero, Villa himself called upon the soldiers to execute Madero. "Villa, who now appears to champion the clergy, ought to remember that in every place he captured during the campaign he expelled the priests and closed the churches. "Villa reproaches me for having issued 130,000,000 pesos in currency. I must state it was imperative that I should pay the costs of the administration and at the same time I took up all previous state and national issues so as to be able to have a control and check on our monetary system. Villa himself, in the state of Chihuahua, issued 50,000,000 or 60,000,000 pesos of state money. I desire to state in this connection that all of the custom house revenues of the state of Chihuahua as well as the internal revenues have been appropriated by Villa, without making an accounting to me as first chief." Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Through Roberto V. Pesqueira of this city, Carranza's accredited diplomatic representative in the United States, Carranza sent a personal appeal to President Wilson and the State Department protesting against the activities of George C. Carothers and the friendliness of the United States for Villa. The statement was forwarded to Washington. The statement reads in part: 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 every reason to believe that the accredited representative of the American government (George C. Carothers) has sold out to Francisco Villa, alias Doroteo Arango. "This is his true name. He has assumed the name of Francisco Villa only for reasons known to himself and history alone will tell what crimes his true name of Doroteo Arango may hide. "At the moment that he was openly declaring friendship for the United States he was threatening to invade the nation at El Paso and declared to his closest advisers that he would conquer in a few months' campaign." 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. 180 Mexicans Shot Down. Vera Cruz.—A rising of a portion of the garrison at Jalapa was checked, but only after 180 were killed and wounded, according to estimates received by the American authorities here. Telluride People Flee From Fire. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Telluride.—Fire routed the occupants of the New Sheridan hotel here from their beds at midnight. Several hundred dollars' damage was done by the blaze. The loss is covered by insurance. Undecided About New Trial Uncleard About New Trial. Freeport, N. Y.—Mrs. Florence Carman, who was released on $25,000 bail, following the disagreement of the jury at her trial for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, left her home here for her husband's farm at Raven Rock, N. J. Dr. Carman and her daughter, Elizabeth, accompanied her. Since Mrs. Carman returned home from jail she has been showered with gifts of flowers. Her attorney has not decided as yet whether a second trial will be demanded for his client. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Ban on Liquor Extended. Denver.—Governor Ammons extended for thirty days his order prohibiting the sale, importation or gift of liquor in the southern coal strike zone. His order would have expired on Oct. 31. The extension was made upon the request of Col. Lockett, commander of the U. S. troops in the field. Prince. Kin of English King, Slain, London.—It is announced that Prince Maurice Victor Donald of Battenberg, an officer in the King's Royal Rifles, has died of wounds received while fighting the Germans in France. President Asked to Close Mines. Washington.—President Wilson was asked by "Mother" Jones, the mine strike leader, and James Lord of the mining department of the American Federation of Labor, to close down the Colorado coal mines, if the operators continue to refuse the federal plan of mediation already accepted by the miners. They also asked the President not to withdraw federal troops until some solution of the labor trouble had been found. The President listened attentively and said he was earnestly looking for a solution. co » AX oth i fit Jat Curtis Zo A pS , Park © AUB a kees ge S V4 a Floral es aA BT NAY) / Naa Company 3 fe ‘ 3 CY FLORAL DESIGNS Surat: SENN GHOIGE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS SsEstats “WY Sn eee Kentucky Hand Laundry oe ae The Only Colored : a 3 ea cae Laundry in the low Ga 8 City . ALL WORK | GUARANTEED J. B. Catlett, Proprietor Phone Champa 2879 2224 Glenarm PI. paren eps isan espe 7 a L x eee coe ae ie | ae mains 2) ee i oe wank NCE Y ~ Ones Pe (Z BS Sos ei | Us oy ie See . ase oe | as co oe | fox Se rae eh be m (> ideo i es ¢: oes oe ea eee va FT a | FANG fae oA | | Lf ral | yo Cam LIAN Ga ? AN da s ogee x ‘ eo he 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Produce the Good Sewed Soles ...........60¢ 75¢, $1.00| Resoling from heel to heel, entire Nailed Soles ............50¢ 65¢, 75¢| new bottom $1 50 Heels. .222..2252. 1280, 35e, 500] and heel ............... Pde Rubber Heels ....... 4.22.00 0000+ .808 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Turn Rips ........+++2+-156 to 250] Tallor Made .......cccceeesesees G10 Patches ..............+---186 to 25¢ WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF We Use the Best Oak Lether. DEFORMED FOOT, REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS joe Eighteenth St fee = & a4: Be ES rie A <i = me W243 my 8% ee sa 7 3 ett me 2. bef ont o 2 When a man can gaze at his wife and realize that she looks just like other women, but that it doesn’t mat- ter, then the honeymoon Is over and romance has silently stolen away.— Judge. A Missing Man. “What has become of the old-fash- foned man," agks the Cincinnat{ (n- quirer, “who tiged to wear a yard: of erape on his hat?" Perhaps he's mar- vied again—Toledo Blade. Brickler’s New Barber Shop Is lo- cated at 2208 Larimer street. | Shave, 10, Hair cut, 250; children, 15¢. One-Piece Dress of Gabardine Storm ea Vie eee Ue ae me cee 0 ee ls —— BL Sra Sr® i — sti ™ pe (A RROUGH ini manvictane new styles in gowns the waist line Seems to be playing a game of “hide and seek” or has altogether vanished, still, for the benefit of conservative women, models in which the blouse appears are plentiful enough. Some people hesitate to adopt entirely new lines in costumes, no matter if the new silhouette has much to recom- mend it. The blouse, too, has held its own because of its becomingness and its incomparable practicability. Out of eight gowns, in an opening dis- play, four incorporate a blouse effect in the bodice, and with authorities like Lucille of New York and Doucet of Paris to cite, no friend of the bloused bodice need apologize. In the picture an early design from Antoine & Hubert shows the transi- tion from the narrow to wider skirts, and the long tunic, which may or may not flare at the bottom. With the ad- vance of the season the underskirt has grown shorter and a disposition to flare the tunic at the bottom: is much more pronounced than has been the case. ‘The dress pictured, made of reige, gabardine or any of the lighter weight woolens, will appeal to every woman who is looking for something practi- cal for dally wear. It is a comfortable gown with the charm of modishness. The underskirt {s a straight line Two Fine, Lingerie Blouses 4 a 7 _ eee PF (se Nes We. tn tees We eee oe OF i ee oN LANE i ee bP aN ane se TE Nae te CN. is, 5: yy ote ie a rb See eee Co ae Le ee LE a 7 . Bean ee i ECM | So ee i). eee DW Nita / VOR ON Ny } ah we ON ee 4 RRO el Ga So Bee Fe 4 1 Awe. mb PB ae 4 =e a, EN f & = ea he cy : e = . eas os fe bch sy fs =. = BS ae Cees eee — og ee pS AE SS Ra ai Ei EG ARES OM, ie S ‘TYLES may come and styles may go, but the lingerie blouse stays right with the American woman from one season to another, or she stands right by it, In this regard her Declar- ation of Independence has long ago been made, Paris and Vienna may declare the separate waist taboo, but the American woman doesn't even hear them; she goes on her way wear- ing it The lingerie blouse, or shirt waist, or wash waist, (by all of which names the same garment is called) changes somewhat from season to season, as a concession to prevailing fashions, in lines and in decorative features. ‘That is, it may follow after the fads of the hour as to length of sleeves, collar or collarless style and general outline of bodices. And it may ignore these details and remain the long- sleeved high-necked blouse of many years’ good standing. Considering this stability of the wash waist it is worth while to make it of strong fine material, and time spent upon its embroidering ts not thrown away. The finest @otton. ries and linen are splendid perf : ers when it comes to the durabii test. The wear on waists really comes fm the laundering. If this is done care- model giving room for the natural walking stride. It may be made yery narrow in appearance when cut in the short, fashionable length and _pro- vided with Inverted plaits at each side. ‘The tunic 1s cleverly managed with a fairly broad panel at the front and plaits a half inch wide about the sides and back. The plaits are set on to a yoke reaching to the thigh. A broad sash emerges from the panel at eagh side, where a finish of small cloth-covered buttons appears. The dress fastens with snap fasteners un- der the row of buttons at the left side. The skirt is attached to the bloused bodice, which {s cut at the front into a long and wide “V" shape. This terminates in a point where the bod- ice is fastened under a large covered button having a simulated button- hole, with a snap fastener. The bod- ice is cut away below this fastening, showing the lingerie waist worn under it. One of the good features of this gown is noticeable in the provision for an ample touch of white next the face and in the sleeve. One of the new yestee and collar combinations may be worn instead of a white waist and cuffs to match used in the finish of the sleeves. fully and in the right way they will stand it. ‘Two very fine waists are shown in the picture. Fine voile and mar quisette are the fabrics chosen for them. The hard-twisted threads are like infinitesimal wires for strength and firmness and the materials transpar- ent and supple. To make up with and decorate rich fabrics strong handmade laces and hand embroidery cannot be improved upon, Irish crochet, cluny and home- made crochet or knitted laces will last as long as the fabrics. Next to these the best of val laces will rank in point of wearing quality. ‘The waists pictured here are made yery elegant by fine and elaborate hand embroidery. Tho designs are intricate and a lavish amount of work appears on each of them. In the walst of volle the tiniest of cord tucks are run. ‘he collar {s of Irish crochet lace. The long sleeves are finished with embroidery. ‘The second waist of marquisette is simpler but quite rich enough for any ®ecasion. The embroidery on this model 1s put on in bands, the flowers ‘being raised on the surface. Embroid- ery of this kind requires padding. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | ft Sis a. PHONE MAIN 6122}—Day or Night | 4 a ‘ TH B Wees A DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING bi COMPANY, °, pana aa INCORPORATED AND TONED RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. Baas . Lady Assistant et . Salta Polite Service i vi) DK | to All SUSIE GLY Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado | Drink Capitol Beer DENVER’S PRIDE pee if a va) pn eat si 6 ae afm < The Purity of Capitol Beer Is De- monstrated by Its Superior Flavor and Strength-Giving Qualities. : ITS CAPITAL HAVE A CASE SENT HOME The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 Delivered Anywhere Rocky. Mountain Athletic Club BS ee aed ceo 4 oa, =) oem eo a vari trad ol sccgrummesrasee ee ee ee ‘a s o at ol A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymna- sium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 WE SAVE YOU | $10.00 vw AATRS ae = wid S pam ke OUR [SMA tHe RENT |RSS | PROFIT Is ( h | Is Low MK) a | YOURS a | G any ihe ne ny We,Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor + Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods. : Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all its Branches for LADIES AND GEN- ° TLEMEN. x N Ferry, isos curtis ‘stREET