Colorado Statesman

Subscribe for the Only Reliable Negro Paper in Colorado, "The Colorado Statesman" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit. The background is black. The man is facing the camera. He has a white shirt and a dark tie. The image is in black and white. There are no other discernible details.]] PROBABLY no more critical period in our national life has ever presented itself than at the present time. It is not a time when we can afford to give our national legislative service any other than the ablest, cleanest and best-equipped for the stupendous tasks which are now confronting our nation. By education, experience, culture and natural mental equipment, Lawrence C. Phipps appeals to us as the one man most preeminently fitted to represent the State of Colorado in the United States Senate. He is fearless, direct and clear-cut, and goes to the point of questions of state in a straight line with keen mental vision. Mr. Phipps is a firm believer in a just and equitable enforcement of the law in order that peace and justice may prevail within the state and within the nation. He stands for the legitimate use of all Colorado industries by bona-fide Colorado citizens. For an unhampered and unrestrained development of the West. Believes in scientific protection of home industries and products. He stands for a bigger, better, cleaner Colorado. He stands for the big things in life—a broader statesmanship, the big, the honest, the open and the clean in government. He is a man of clear convictions and can be relied upon to fight in the clear, and when elected a fair deal will be given to all. VOL. XXV. Lawrence C. Phipps Candidate PROBABLY no more critical ever presented itself than time when we can afford to ice any other than the able the stupendous tasks which By education, experience, cement, Lawrence C. Phipps appear eminently fitted to represent the States Senate. He is fearless, direct and eloquent questions of state in a straight line. Mr. Phipps is a firm believer of the law in order that peace the state and within the nation. He stands for the legitimate bona-fide Colorado citizens. For an unhampered and unreliable believes in scientific protection. He stands for a bigger, better. He stands for the big things the big, the honest, the open and the he is a man of clear convictive in the clear, and when elected a f TELLS OF 129 DAYS IN TRENCHES WITH COL- ORED TROOPS. COLONEL William Hayward, at the head of a regiment of colored troops, picked from the Harlem district in New York, has been in the thick of the fighting in France, has been commended by General Chabord, his commander, for the work he and his men performed and is now in a rest camp after hard fighting for a sustained period of 129 days. Writing to William H. Pitzer, his former law partner at Nebraska City, he says: "Well, we are at rest." A few days ago, a tired, ragged, lousy, battle-scoured regiment trudged out of a sector after being under fire every day for 129 days, after being through the greatest battle in the world's history and after holding what was at one time (14 months after the United States declared war on Germany), one-fifth of all the ground the whole American army was holding when that army had about ten times as many commissioned officers in France as we had . "The French generals, from General Gouraud down, say that we did our work as well as the veteran French infantry regiments on either side of us. We captured prisoners, including a German officer and lost none of them. We killed many of them in their trenches and inside our own lines. We were never driven from our front trenches, although assaulted repeatedly. 'No Man's Land' soon became the 15th B. Y. land after we took over each of the sectors we held, the last one being the most active and dangerous sector from Switzerland to the channel, so the French tell us. "On total killed and captured we are away ahead of the boche—maybe 100. And we did what we were given to do with a minimum of losses. "General Gouraud has inscribed to me a copy of his now famous address to his soldiers before the great battle in which he expresses his great esteem 'Au Colonel Hayard et son brave regiment." "So as we tramped away to the south in the sunshine and dust of the late days of August and the sound of DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 Greeley W. Whitford, Republican Candidate for Dist. Judgde, 2nd Dist. W. H. INDORSED by the Denver Bar Association for District Judge of the Second Judicial District, it appears that Judge Greeley W. Whitford is peculiarly fitted for this position by his judicial record. In his profession he is regarded as one of the ablest jurists in the state and his opinions rendered on some of the most important questions of law have always stood the test. As a man of character, unbiased by any party politics or otherwise, he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible government for the people, and for this reason, The Colorado Statesman here makes an appeal to all voters to stand strongly for a man who is fearless in the dispensation of the law, giving right and justice to the people irrespective of class, creed or color. Be sure and place a cross opposite his name Tuesday, Nov. 5, as public opinion and sentiment hold there could be no better selection made for Judge of the District Court. State Hist. & Nat Hist Soc. State House ifiable Negro Paper RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAT the damned guns grew fainter and fainter, and we took off our steel helmets and put away our gas masks, temporarily, you can imagine how the spirits of the men grew high, and how they sang marching songs lustily and what our thoughts were. "And when one remembers the beginnings of this little old handpicked, home-made regiment of Harlem Colored boys and that we were never inspected, never trained, never coached by an officer outside the regiment, that we were never in an American brigade or division, that we never had a training period, even ever so short, as all the other American regiments had, but instead were the cheerful and efficient chore boys of the war department until coming to France—well it's done and that's the answer, and how we're looking toward bigger and better things, after a few weeks' rest and training, in open warfare. Pray God we may never again have to go back to permanent trenches in a stabilized position. "Many acts of individual bravery stand out conspicuously, even in this gallant army of French and veterans. At least thirty Croix-de-Guerres have been awarded officers and men (subject to approval of A. E. F., H. Q.) On the other hand we had, as I presume, every regiment must have, some men whose conduct in line and out was not at all credible. But they couldn't all be heroes on $30 a month, could they? "We have been here several days. You should see my bullies now. All clean, de-loused, new uniforms, spick and span and happy, and how they can drill and maneuver. I enclose copy of letter from General Chabord. Greeley W. Whitford Candidate for Dis the French general, who commanded the infantry of our division so long leaving us to command a division. He seems to think well of us, n'est ce pas?” Praised by Chabord. Enclosed in the letter was the following commendatory communication from General Chabord: "I thank you for the fine things contained in your letter. Be assured that on my part I have kept very pleasant memories of the 369th R. I. U. S., of its brave and excellent officers and particularly of their commanding officer. "I should have been happy and proud to fight in open warfare, side by side with such warm-hearted collaborators; I would have gone to battle with absolute confidence. "You had your share in the big battle with the French army, which stopped abruptly the enemy offensive and which enabled us to counter-attack somewhere else, on a large scale. "My division has been engaged in this counter-offensive and has achieved some good work. For my debut I prepared and carried out an attack supported by an American artillery brigade under command of General Bowley. The success of this attack is chiefly due to the co-operation of your compatriots, who displayed the finest military qualities. 'All right, Colonel, we shall get them.' They have led in the wing. Let us not be sleepy, but let us be also foresighted against the kicks of the animal at bay. "My friendly regards to Colonel Pickering and to all your officers. "With a friendly had shake and with the expression of my entire devotion." OLIVER H. SHOUP, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. THE opportunity will be afforded the public Tuesday, Nov. 5, to vote for a man for the position of chief executive of the state in the ranks of the Republican party, and according to present indications, OLIVER H. SHOUP will be the recipient of the people's confidence when he will be elected by a large plurality, Governor of Colorado. A strong man, whose resolution (I serve) makes him so familiar with the needs of the people and the necessity for good government so as to aid the nation in national and international crisis, is wanted at this particular time, and the voice of the people in the shout of Mr. Shoup is a decisive proof of their willingness to place the destinies of Colorado in his hands for the next two years. The electors of Colorado are determined to have as their leader a man WHOSE WORD IS HIS BOND, and in their selection of Oliver H. Shoup, the prestige of the Republican party will be enhanced and the confidence shaken by impractical and visionary methods in running a government restored for the benefit of all and to the exclusion of none. NEGRO TROOPS BRAVE 129 DAYS IN TRENCHES SOMEWHERE in France, Aug. 5, 1918.—"Just a line or two to let you know that I have not forgotten you even during these very strenuous days. The delicate and pleasing charm of your home and the cordiality of your reception still remain vivid amidst many reminiscences. I thank you. The deportment of regiment has been excellent and we have had few, very few, offenders. Our morale is still at the peak and we have every confidence that we will hold our own against the Boche when we meet him. We have received a most wonderful reception everywhere we have gone, and I am most proud to relate that very, very few of the men have violated our confidence in their attitude towards the inhabitants. The Buffalooes have been "tres polit" and have made friends. Of course, this new freedom required strict control and delicate adjustment to prevent its misinterpretation, but all of our apprehensions are over, for it has become quite natural for the Buffalooes to go anywhere, any time, with any one, without misconstruing the character of the person or place. As for myself—I have never before experienced what it meant to be really free—to taste real liberty—in a phrase, 'to be a man.' I love the French. We have entered into their most intimate affections, and we won't violate their trust. "We've got the Boche on the run and we are going to lick him good and plenty before we give him time to catch his breath. Everywhere the oftensive spirit is alive, pulsating, waiting for the hour to strike and strike NO.1. hard, that the spirit of real and true democracy will not perish. It would be a crime against God himself, against future generations, against all that life holds good and pure and sweet, to permit the Germanic doctrine to supplant the peaceful policy of this nation. I would be happy to have millions of colored soldiers over here fighting to preserve the dearest and highest valued thing on earth to the nations of the world, and to future generations—Liberty; I would be more than happy to have them die, if need be, as a tangible expression of their determination that the government of the people, by the people, shall not perish from the earth; I am eager for the fray, death does not matter, for it will mean life for thousands of my countrymen, and for my race; I have no fear, for right must triumph; I am not apprehensive of the future of my people in the states, for the free allied nations of the world will not consider America's past treatment of her colored citizens in the future; for shall we not have fought beside the best blood, the best white blood in all the world in the holiest war of all ages? Shall we not have shown that we are willing, nay eager, to pay and pay dearly in our own blood for the right of the peoples of the earth to share equally in its blessings, to enjoy the same rights, to receive equal justice, to have a voice in their government, by our blood contribution? So I go forward, certain and sure that my people will share equally with Armenian and Serb in the fruits of the triumph of right might and Democracy over Autocracy. Death is nothing, for I love my race more than life itself. FIRST LIEUT. O. E. McKANE, Battalion Adjutant, 367th Inf. FOREIGN Baron Burlen, the Austrian premier, has resigned, according to Vienna newspapers. Sir Edward Fry, former lord justice of appeal, died at Failand House, near Bristol, England. Greek troops completed the reoccupation of the regions of Greek Macedonia which have been held by the Bulgarians and Turks. There have been severe earthquakes in Guatemala and 150 persons are dead, according to reports. Much property damage also has been caused. British officers returning from Belgium say that while Ostend has not been badly damaged, other coast towns have been completely wrecked. Middelkerke is likened to Pompeii. "The Austro-Hungarian government soon will reply to President Wilson's note, inasmuch as he has not answered the question concerning possible conditions for peace negotiations," declared a semi-official dispatch from Vienna. Mademoiselle de Vallette, head of the American section of the press department of the foreign office, was killed instantly in Paris when a hand grenade which she picked up in reoccupied territory near the front exploded. The council of the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs at Santiago, Chile, sent a telegram to President Wilson thanking him for his efforts to secure the independence of the two races, "which have borne for many years the domination of the autocratic Austrian empire." Speaking in the House of Commons in London, James Thomas MacNamara, financial secretary of the admiralty, said there was good reason to believe that all German destroyers and torpedo boats which had their oases at Ostend and Zeebrugge have escaped to German ports. An unusually late winter in northern Russia was ushered in by a heavy fall of snow. The Dvina and Vaga rivers, which usually are closed at this date, are still ice-free. The American and other soldiers are being equipped with semi-arctic uniforms, including sheepskin great coats and Arctic felt boots. In a literal transport of joy the 6,000 inhabitants remaining in Laon rushed to the gates of the city to greet Gen. Mangin, who made his entry into the city. Men, women and children, with the tears running down their cheeks and waving the Tricolor, cried: "Long live Gen. Mangin! Long live the army! Long live our liberators!" A Swiss banker is authority for the statement that Swiss banks are flooded with securities, titles and script money from Germany and Austria in spite of the heavy loss by exchange. Vienna losing 58 per cent and Berlin 47 per cent. A large proportion of the depositors and sellers belong to the princely families posing under assumed names. SPORT The American league was 18 years old on Oct. 14. Just escaped the draft by a little over a month. Sergt. Tommy Burns, former world's heavyweight champion, now athletic instructor with Canadian forces at Vancouver, B. C., is suffering from Spanish Influenza. Dame Rumor has it the Giants will be sold at the December baseball meeting in New York. Spiking the report that the good old dame has been interned for the period of the war. Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, and Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, will make the trip to London as the Great Lakes naval training station representatives at the boxing bouts for the king's trophy, it was announced in Chicago. GENERAL Maj. Gens. Hunter Liggett and Robert L. Bullard were nominated by President Wilson to be lieutenant generals. Prince Umberto, count of Saleml, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, is dead at Crespano, near Monte Grappa, where he commanded a battery in the Italian army. He was 29 years old. Thirty-four prominent theatrical managers and actors in New York pledged their profession to raise $2,000,000 towards New York's $35,000,000 quota in the United War Work campaign for $170,000,000. "The abdication of Emperor William and the crown prince is the only means of solving the "terrible crisis," according to opinions expressed by the Munich Post, the Swaebische Tagwacht and Frankische Morgenpost. Judge William Morrow of San Francisco, presiding in the United States District Court at Tucson, Ariz., took under advisement the demurrers of Harry C. Wheeler and twenty-four other Bisbee and Douglas men charged in federal indictments with conspiracy to deprive citizens of rights guaranteed them by the constitution in the deportation of 1,186 copper mine strikers and alleged sympathizers from Bisbee in July, 1917. Meeting in Independence hall, Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday, representatives of 65,000,000 people of the oppressed nationalities of central Europe will draw up a joint declaration of the independence of their peoples from the domination of the Teutonic nations. Maxwell McNutt, counsel of record of Thomas J. Mooney, announced in San Francisco that he will go to Washington to petition for a writ of certiorari from the United States Supreme Court to secure a new trial, for Mooney. 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 PEOPL2. Western Newspaper Union News Service. ABOUT THE WAR British casualties reported for the week ended Oct. 22 numbered 37,150, compared with 35,710 for the previous week. During the last fifteen days of their occupation of Lille the Germans took away into captivity 15,000 of the inhabitants of the city. The American troops have occupied the town of Grand Pre on the north bank of the Aire river, north of the Argonne forest. Hollain and Bruyelles on the Scheldt south of Tournai are now in the hands of the British, and north of Tournai the village of Froyenne has been cleared of the enemy. It seems that the Hunding line has been outflanked in Belgium, where the Scheldt river has been crossed and east of Le Cateau, the British and Americans have fought their way through all obstructions. The British forces fighting north of Le Cateau have captured Amerval, according to the official report from Field Marshal Haig's headquarters in France. The British are now two miles from Valenciennes. Bolshevik troops advancing toward Ekaterinburg have been severely defeated by Czecho-Slovak and Sliberian forces. The Bolshevik lost 1,000 men killed, as well as three armored trains, eleven locomotives and sixty machine guns. French troops have captured Chalandry and Grandlup, north of Laon, according to the Paris war office announcement. The Czecho - Slovak troops fighting with the French recaptured the village of Terron, which had temporarily fallen into the hands of the enemy. Germany has lost the whole of the Belgian coast, which for four years has been the base of submarine and aerial attacks against England and English shipping. Ostend has been taken, Lille has been occupied and Douai and Zeebrugge have fallen to the allies. Three German airplanes were brought down Oct. 18 by Liaut. Cleveland McDermott of Syracuse, N. Y. This increases to eighteen the number of German machines destroyed on Friday by Lieut. McDermott and other American aviators. After bringing down his first opponent the lieutenant was attacked by five Fokkers. British troops have entered the western suburbs of Valenciennes, Field Marshal Haig reports from headquarters. Valenciennes had been in uninterrupted French possession from 1677 until the onrush of the Germans early in the present war led them many miles into France. It is now about to be added to the rapidly growing list of towns, the redemption of which has brought rejoicing to the French people. WESTERN Following the deaths from Spanish influenza of two men in the students' auxiliary training corps, classes at the State University at Tucson, Ariz. have been suspended and a rigid quarantine established. Spread of Spanish influenza in Nebraska continued Tuesday, according to the State Board of Health. Approximately 5,000 new cases were reported. The machine gun officers' training school at Camp Hancock, Ga., has awarded second lieutenancies to 832 men, among whom are several Denver and Colorado boys. Every person in the United States will have to save at least 350 pounds of food for the coming year. This means that each person must do without 150 pounds of food this year, in addition to last year's curtailment. WASHINGTON The prevailing belief in Washington Tuesday night was that any action President Wilson may take as a result of the new German note will await and largely be guided by a decision of the Supreme War Council in France. Cablegrams received by Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Belgian relief commission, indicate that the population of reoccupied territory in northern France is more than 1,500,000, and that of reoccupied Belgian about 800,000. Three militants of the Woman's party were arrested when they undertook to stage a demonstration in front of the capitol. The Mountain division of the American Red Cross collected during the recent drive more than 190 tons of clothing for Belgian relief. Congress has been asked by the Navy Department to authorize a second three-year naval building program to provide ten additional superdreadnoughts, six battle cruisers and 140 smaller vessels at a cost of $600,000. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. The influenza epidemic has closed the Agricultural College at Fort Collins. Drastic food regulations became effective Monday in hotels and restaurants. The National League for Women's Service Motor Corps, in Colorado, has 163 members. It is more than a passing fancy that everyone is asked to "do your Christmas shopping early." There are strong indications that the Spanish influenza epidemic has about run its course in Denver. Useful articles for Christmas gifts are urged by the council of defense—and do your shopping early. More than 800 corporations have neglected to file with the secretary of state their annual reports for 1917. Five more soldiers arrived in Denver and were immediately admitted to the government recuperation camp at Aurora. Sergt. Earl Riest, 29, son of Mrs. Nancy Flint of Aurora, was severely wounded in action on the western front Sept. 12. The board of directors of the Colorado Education Association has voted to cancel the annual November convention for 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambler died within twenty minutes of each other from influenza. They recently moved to Longmont from Idaho. Women of Colorado have done themselves proud in helping to put every county in the state over the top in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. Mrs. Martha J. Cranmer was reappointed a member of the State Board of Pardons by the governor. Her appointment is for four years. The United States has put in an order for 500,000 pounds of Colorado pinto beans at $8.50 a hundred pounds. No date for the delivery is named in the order. Colorado products captured almost all the first prizes awarded at the recent exhibition held by the International Soil Products Association at Kansas City. Wideawake men, 21 to 40 years, for paymasters and deck officers, are being sought by the Denver navy mobilization substation in accordance with orders just received. Two Denver girls, the Misses Grace Starbird and Martha Thompson, who two months ago were assigned to clerical duties with the Red Cross, have arrived safely overseas. Grand Junction reports that more than 2,500 pounds of dry peach pits were brought into that city in one week, to be sent to the gas mask factories in the East. An additional 200 men, making Colorado's quota for Eastern war factories 2,450 instead of 2,250 for the next thirty days, were asked for by the United States employment service. H. W. Swigert was appointed a member of the State Board of Optometric examiners. He takes the place of W. E. Beckhart, secretary of the board, whose term expired. John Kenesick, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenesick of Pueblo, was accidentally killed while hunting rabbits with several companions nineteen miles south of Pueblo on the Rye road. Forty-one applications for enlistment in the aviation service have been received by D. B. Humphrey, in charge of recruiting, at the secretary of state's office in the capitol. The State Board of Equalization reduced Colorado's taxes by $498,000 in establishing the 1918 tax levy at 2.7 mills. This is a reduction of .35 mill from the 1917 levy, which was 3.12 mills. Mrs. Zada Black, Denver telephone operator, who departed for the western front two months ago, has arrived safely over-seas and has been assigned to duty with the American signal corps. A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Kelly of Pueblo announces that their son, Lieut. L. Leroy O'Kelly, 23, of Company B, 139th infantry, was wounded in action during the fighting in the Verdun sector. The Longmont hospital, having insufficient capacity to handle all of the influenza cases offered, the local Odd Fellows' hall has been converted into a temporary hospital and placed in charge of the Red Cross. A board has been formed by Governor Gunter and the State Council of Defense at the request of General Crowder to centralize, aid in the way of instruction of men before they are inducted into the service. According to the fuel department of the State Council of Defense, Colorado coal mines are now behind 1,000,000 tons in production. Shortage of labor is the cause. Mrs. Minna Meininger, who died on Oct. 6, two months after the death of her husband, Emile Meininger, pioneer art dealer of Denver, left an estate valued at $15,000. The Council of Defense has interested thousands of people in Colorado in saving all the peach seeds, as well as many other seeds, such as plums, prunes, apricots, etc. ```markdown ``` CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Twenty-three Colorado soldiers were on the casualty list of Oct. 21. The official list shows: Dead—William Wallace Wilmore, Corp. Rexford Bassett and Andrew A. Colbert, all of Denver; George Bougher, Independence, and Raymond A. Baker, Cañon City. Conario Medina of Walsenburg is listed as missing. The wounded—A. W. Harbin, Colorado Springs; Charles W. Brown, Cortez; Vance B. Bannells, Longmont; George W. Hanson, Denver; Corp. Herman A. Tabor, Kirk well; Otho E. Ferris, Arlington; Harry Fletcher, La Salle; Hugo Way Grand Junction; Sergt. Chester A. Elliotts, Sterling; Willie W. Bynum Eagle City; Austin S. Gardner, Colorado Springs; Dwight H. Philpot, Colorado Springs; Jesse L. Morris, Milliken; William N. Grant, Bland; John W. Hinton, Delta; Elmer L. Mees, Center, and Charles E. Threewit, Joycoy THE COLORADO STATESMAN The usual December sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, from which the National Tuberculosis Association has been accustomed to raise its annual budget, will not be held this year. A package containing ten of the seals, and literature explaining the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis will be given by the American Red Cross to all who become members of the Red Cross during the December roll call. The Red Cross has agreed to appropriate $2,500,000 for the use of the National Tuberculosis Association, and all anti-tuberculosis societies have agreed to cooperate with the Red Cross in obtaining members for the roll call. The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West Eleven Colorado boys are on the casualty lists of the War Department and marines made public Oct. 20. Corp Mancil J. Garrett, Denver, is killed in action. Charles Thatcher Merriam Pueblo, is dead of wounds. Corp. H J. Green, Denver is dead of disease The missing in action include Andrew A. Ashbaugh and Joseph M. O'Connor Denver; Sergt. Nicholas G. Robinson Fruita, and Corp. Ray W. Lewis, Cortez. Maj. Reginald H. Meade, Littleton, is included in the list of wounded severely in action, as also are Charler J. Stanley, Cafon City; Joe D. Vander pool, Hatcher, and Clarence L. Ford Limon. ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. Definite instructions for the sending of Christmas parcels to American soldiers and sailors abroad have been issued by the government through the American Red Cross. Christmas packages for members of the American expeditionary forces except those in Siberia, may be sent only by persons holding coupons sent by the soldiers to whom the parcels are addressed. No parcel will be accepted at the postoffice without this coupon. If the coupon is lost it cannot be duplicated. There was a marked decrease in the number of deaths and new cases of Spanish influenza reported in Denver for the period to noon Monday. There was a total of twenty-one deaths officially reported, bringing the total number of deaths up to 169. There were 241 new cases reported, making a total of 2,651. THE COLORADO STATESMAN The State Board of Land Commissioners will sell on Wednesday, Nov 6, at the state house, more than fifty tracts of land from forty to 160 acres in size and situated in various counties, including El Paso, Jackson Kit Carson, Lincoln, Logan, Moffat Ouray, Phillips, Rio Grande, Washing ton and Weld, half the land being in the two counties last named. Miles R. Jain, a marine from Boulder, is among the killed in action reported in the casualty lists made public by the War Department and marine corps. Sergt. Arden H. Mitchell, Trin Idad, and William R. Ross, Lamar, are among the severely wounded in action Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. Mary C, C. Bradford, superintendent of public instruction, announced the names of several delegates appointed by her to attend the eighth annual convention of the League for Compulsory Education, which is to meet in St. Louis Nov. 20 to 22. Charging that he "feloniously and willfully" killed Samuel Goshen when his touring car struck a machine in which Goshen was riding on Oct. 1 the district attorney's office at Colorado Springs has filed direct information against Paul Padgett, 19 years old, and the youth is out on $2,000 bond to appear for trial on a manslaughter charge in November. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. As evidence of the revived interest of Eastern capitalists in Colorado mining, a $2,500,000 corporation, to be known as the Colorado Consolidated Metals Mining Company, has filed papers of incorporation with the secretary of state. After weeks of anxiety regarding their son, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kennicott of Boulder have been advised by the Denver Red Cross that their son, Ralph Kennicott, was killed in action on July 30, ten days after he arrived in that country. TWODOLLARSAYEAR To protect the property of the Colorado Yule Marble Company of Gunnison, by installing fire and snow guards an order was entered by Judge John I. Mullins of the District Court empowering J. F. Manning to issue $14,000 in receiver's certificates. THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE Colorado officially went over the top of its $37,478,550 Fourth Liberty Loan quota, with final figures promised to pass $40,000,000 mark. Such was the message flashed by Chairman Samuel D. Nicholson of the Colorado State Liberty Loan committee Saturday afternoon to Deputy Governor J. L. Cross of the Tenth Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City. This record gives Colorado the honor of being the first state to reach its quota in the entire Tenth district, while only a few have been ahead anywhere in the United States. : = oS —y (> SS on Zo eee EK Za? tte — = <a> * DoS XY ) a. " r TICKET Ks Q } Nominated at the Primary Election | ay Sept. 10, 1918, and to be voted upon NB | TUESDAY, NOV. 5th ja HN) 7. a ll | For District Judges Lawrence C. Phipps..| X ] Charles C. Butler....] X eee Henry J. Hersey. ....] X For Congress, 1st Dist. Jullan H. Moore, ...:} X Will N. Vaile.......] X | Clarence J. Morloy...| X — Greeley W. Whitford.| X For Supreme Judges John sebentson<.. 3}. x —————————— Haslett Platt Burko.:| X | yor state Senators For Governor epee cartes] ‘rank L. Dodge.....| X Ollver H. Shoup. ve+] XJ Francs 5. Knauss 21.) X | For Lieut. Governor TOnANB. BSpnea: George Stephan .....) X |-————————_|—— For Secretary of State For Representatives y Henry J. Allen......] X Wie. Murphy. scp Gey one |S For State Auditor BBY De BIRelOW 55 5 67] Oe = 5 < | Golding Fairfield 2°.) X j astioer St Bionic, <.J oe | ~ Golding Heineld «-..| % ke 1 Louis H. Mayer.....|/ X Por State Treasurer - Harry E. Mulnix....| X ee ene Halsey M. Tthoads..-| X : nena ohn F. Rotruck ....| X Fe ee nae | x Hugh R, Steele. .2...] X int * SceSeed J. W. Stephenson. .:.| X | Supt. Public Instruction Reena one S| iorsiice Mesto... |... Ie For Regents University | X | hl \Charles R. Dudley...| X William J. King.....] X | i Under our Headless Ballot system you must mark an X after the name of each Republican’ candidate. *¥ : Go through the ticket and mark each Republican name as above. DON’T 4, MISS ANY—We want a full vote. Tor any information call at Republican Headquarters, Room 205 Colorado Hotel, or phone Champa 5972. “XW. A. DOLLISON, i Chairman Republican City and | County Central Commitiee. } penny = << $e SSS5 SS Ee" A QUIET PLACE TO READ race cee ae SS i ao: (Pi ae”: eee eee , aS. | ae a Sey Ve ms. Pe | = Py elle - ee ty PERS * | SS Fig om feos a ee ‘, Pes | | ae ee | oe ple oe ee ee eee ao he Ne) a a ‘ Pe oS! Sa ee ee — q Rady - ne thee * oe 2 co oe oy 3 " EO Meigs oT AW ). ie Solin” ues ‘This Red Triangle man has charge of a “Y” hut near the front in an old chateau. When Fritz takes a notion to drop shells in, around, near by and over the chateau the place Is not very well patronized by the soldiers. ‘Then it gets lonesome for the “Y” man and he decides < 1s a good ume to read a chapter from his Bible. So he seeks out some quiet (?) place—say a dugout— where he can read In peace. A “Y” man has to have his rest like anyone else. ‘Then who can blame him for finding a secluded, comfy dugout where he can hang up his tin hat and take a fifteen ralnutes’ vacation? “THE SUNSHINE DIVISION”’— | orale of the soldiers nt home and ' overseas, thereby contributing direct- WOMEN’S ARMY 1, to the success of the American and = alled arms. A plun is being evolved of a newly organized “army,” made up | become soldiers In the “Sunshine Di- | SeawomsalanO! Want stosnelb ewig) se | vision,” thelr services not necessarily war. The idea originated during the |taking them away from home. Par Fecent concert tour of army camps | iiculars may be had from one of the made by Margaret Woodrow Wilson, | sponsors of the idea, Maj, As P. Oakes, the president's daughter. As the name | now stationed at Southwestern Life Indicates, the new army has a specia! jyttding, Dallas, ‘Tex. responsibility for strengthening the Ee eile se ee Be ee ee ee That's How It’s Done. __ Changes Always Going On. © A pluck mammy's recipes for her | Nothing in nature is absolutely per- cakes: “Why, sure, honey, I'll tell you | manent. Changes are going on slowly, Jess how'to do it, You takes as much | but steadily, every moment, parts of iMeal as you wants, mix in some flour | the earth being elevated above the sea, hn three or four aigs, put in milk | parts sinking below ft. the ocean wear- ‘nough to make it thick as it oughter | ing away the const in one place and be; don't forgit a pinch or two o” salt | building it out in another, and so on and a good-sized lump o' butter; drop | to infinity. in a little sugar, too; den fill de little | ee pans an’ put ‘em in de oven . . +! Have No Silly Belief in Luck. till dey’s done, honey.” | All successful men have agreed in Paper. From Bark. Over 50 kinds of Sark are now used to manufacture paper, besides banana skins, bean stalks, pea vines, cocoa- nut fiber, clover and hay straw, fresh water, weeds, seaweeds and over 150 kinds of grasses. SS Steam Engine Helped. It is an historic fact that the devel- opment of the steam engine enabled Englund to stand the cost of the wars with Napoleon and speedily enjoy a more widesprend prosperity than the country had ever before kuown. morale of the soldiers at home and overseas, thereby contributing direct- ly to the success of the American and alled arms. A plun is being evolved to enlist women in every community to become soldiers in the “Sunshine Di- vision,” thelr services not necessarily aking them away from home. Par ticulars may be had from one of the sponsors of the idea, Maj. As P. Oakes, now stationed at Southwestern Life building, Dallas, Tex. Changes Always Going On. Nothing in nature is absolutely per- manent, Changes are going on slowly, but steadily, every moment, parts of the earth being elevated above the sea, parts sinking below it. the ocean wear ing away the coast in one place and building it out in another, and so on to infinity. Have No Silly Belief in Luck. All successful men have agreed in one thing—they were causationists. They believed that things went not by luck, but by law. Bellet in com- pensation—or, that nothing 1s got for nothing—characterizes all valuable minds.—Emerson. og es | eee ae: Fat people don't really laugh louder than thin ones. It just shakes ’em up more. | Optimistic Thought. ‘A city does not prosper that shakes with sedition and is rent by evil coun- sels. TALK OF PEACE CAUSES NO RE- LAXATION HERE, SAYS AS- SISTANT SECRETARY CROWELL. SIGNIFICANT FIGURES GIVEN United cy Has Gas Mask That Fully Protects the Wearer—One Concern Turns Out Hundred Hand Grenades a Minute. Re Dee eee ae nT te ane a ee Washington.—In the midst of the discussions of peace, Assistunt Secre- tary of War Benedict Crowell has made public statistics to demonstrate that the United States has not abated its efforts or ceased its preparations to prosecute the war to a victorious conclusion, “A proof that there is not the slight- est relaxation,” said Assistant Secre- tary Crowell, “is found in the fact that congress bas just been asked to increase by $1,100,000,000 its appro- priations for heavy cannon, The en- emy is being driven back and this is the best time to Increase our pres- sure. It would be the worst time to pause. This applies to civilians as well as to the military forces, It Is not the time to question when or how the end of the war will come.” Assistant Secretary Crowell sald that an idea of the immensity of the supplies required by a single branch of our forces overseas, for which ad- ditional finances are necessary, 1s In- dicated by the shipment of materials from this country to France by the engineer corps up to August 31, 1914. These shipments included 277,000 tons of rails and accessories for stand: ard and narrow gauge track, 45,000 tons of structural steel, 7,000 tons of corrugated iron, 16,000 tons of barbed wire, 17,000 tons of metal building ma- terlals, | 6,300,000 square yards of camouflaga materials—wire netting, fish netting and burlap, pontoon equip: ment for three divisions, and 57,000 tons of lumber, ties, stringers and piles. In addition to these supplies, large quantities of engineering materials have been purchased also in England, France and Switzerland, Assistant Secretary Crowell pointed out. The aggregate tonnage of these purchases up to June 30, 1919, he estimated at more than 600,000 tons, Hundreds of thousands of tons of supplies are on the docks fn this coun- try waiting transpectation abroad, As- sistant Secretary Crowell said, but the ships to carry them are being pro- duced. There was a very large In- crease In ships in September, he sald. Motor trucks must be shipped “knocked down” and distributed among different vessels, the assistant secretary explained. This ts done to meet the demands of the shipping peo- ple, Locomotives are shipped in two ways—completely “set up” — and “knocked down,” ‘Those that are ship: ped “set up” are landed and steam away under their own power. More than 5,000 motor trucks were sent to France in September, the as sistant secretary announced. The number would have been much smaller if they had been forwarded “set up.’ Employees of the Single Service corporation of New York were recent- ly commended by Maj. Gen. ©. C, Wil- ams, chief of ordnance, for having attained a production of more than 100 hand grenades a minute. The grenade manufactured by this con- cern is of the “offensive type,” which is used by infantry when making un attack to “clean up” the enemy's trenches and other systems of de- fense. ‘The third million of grenades made by this company was shipped to France in the middle of last month, having been produced in exactly one month's time. In the week ending September 14, the plant shipped o total of more than 300,000—which was ut the rate of 55,000 a day, Saturday being counted as four-ninths of a day. This record was attained notwith- standing that the plant was closed down ahead of time on September 12 to permit employees to register for the draft. The maximum production was reached Friday, September 18, when 55,200 grenades were turned out. Sim- ple as it appears when completed, it requires twenty-five distinct opera- tions to make a grenade. Reports to the United States fuel administration disclose that the sav- ing of gasoline through the discontinu- ance of pleasure motoring on Sunday has aggregated between 650,000 and 700,000 barrels. ‘The requirements in France continue heavy, and it is ex- pected further deprivations of Sunday driving may be necessary. The United States fuel administra- tion has announced that pending an In- vestigation Into the increase of 200 per cent In the number of coal and coke distributors, in the last seven months, | no additional licenses to distribute these classes of fuel will be issued. It Is belleved that many of those who engaged in the business of distributing coal and coke since the adoption of the . > At the Man’s Store | Men’s Warm == UNION LABEL == & cz Men's Heavy ? y- Cotton Union Suits ov. iy These splendid Union Label > ta Cy Garments manufactured by 7 the famous B. and A A L. textile mills are z PPP made of pure Egyp- 4) Mh] pag tian cotton and are f\ A y os very elastic and = form-fitting. Very (_ en \ specially priced at, — ON ; Ya ee a shit $2.50 Men’s Heavy Wool Union Suits A very high grade Union Label garment made of extra heavy A-1 quality wool. Is very warm and will give most lasting service. Low priced at... $6.00 Men’s Union Label Hosiery These most serviceable half hose come in black, tan, navy, gray, etc. Made seamless with reinforced 25 heels and toes. Special at, per pair.............. c THE MAY Co. —@ THE HOMES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES S— 7 = ——e qi method of defense considered effec- tive In modern warfare, and in par- tleular they are making heavy use of poison gas. Pershing’s men have been vnceasingly bombarded with “mus tard” shelly and every effort has been made to drench American positions with deadly fumes, It 1s considered a tribute to the chemical warfare work in the United States that these frantic endeavors to stay the progress of the American offensive have proved utter- ly futile. ‘The American attacking forces are protected against gas by maske which actual field tests prove are twenty times more efficient than those In use by the Germans. The war department contends that there is not a single recorded case of an American soldier falling a victim to a gas attack when protected by the mask that is now be- ing manufactured in the United States. Every American soldier who goes to France Is trained to adjust his mask with almost incredible speed. The mmsk 1s put on with Just five motions ‘of the arms and hunds, ‘The man who fails to accomplish the feat within a Mmit of six seconds’ time is left behind when his unit goes to the front. Re- cently, in a practice drill, one company of Americans set a record of four seconds, counting from the instant the order to don masks was given to the moment when adjustment was made by the slowest man. | American masks withstand tests ‘that German masks cannot meet. Ger- ‘man masks will not afford protection ‘against a high concentration of gas. ‘This was demonstrated recently when the British assembled a sufficiently lurge battery of projectors to put sev- enty tons of phosgene gas {nto the air known to the German general staf. There 1s no concentration that the American masks will not defy, ‘This has been amply attested not only on the battlefield but in the experimental stutions in this country. ‘The American gas musk was devel- oped by actual manufacture. The ‘proper authoritles obtained complete Anformation about the French and British masks, and full data as to ‘the efficleney they demonstrated un- der German gas attacks, With this knowledge, an order for making sev- eral thousand masks was placed 18 this country. Members of the force of 300 officers and 2,000 enlisted men who ure credited with the production of this means of defense showed the courage of their convictions by volun- teering for experiments. From time to time they donned the masks and exposed themselves to actual gas at- tacks. American ingenuity suggested improvements in the original models aud as a result the officers of the al- lied armies are unanimous that the American mask is the best on the western front, Although # gas mask is an uncom- fortable bit of gear the first few times it is worn, the soldiers soon become accustomed to the handleap on the natural inethod of breathing. It fits over the head like a baseball catcher's mask, A nose clip closes the nostrils and insures breathing through the mouth, by means of a tube that Is connected with a canister filled with chemlenls, ‘The breatn exhaled leaves the mask through a flutter valve near the chin. Air cannot reach the mouth except by passing first through the chemicals in the canister, and the most exhaustive tests show that these chemicals never fail to extract the potson. ‘At the end of thorough training In this country, American soldiers can weur the masks for almost an Indefi- nite period, and can indulge in practi- cally any form of activity while wear- ing them. Pershing’s men—merely as a “stunt”—have played baseball and soccer while wearing the regulation American army masks. On numerous occasions the soldiers have served bat- terles under hurricane fire for periods of twelve hours without tuking of their masks. For the month of August waste of foodstuffs, which include bread, cooked meat, grease and bones, was reduced to three-fifths of pound a man per duy in the various camps and canton- ments of the army in this country. The facts have just been made public by the conservation and reclamation division of the quartermaster corps. ‘This figure {s much lower than that for waste among the civilian popula- tion of any of the larger cities In the United States. Statistics gathered from 31 camps and cantonments show a total garbage collection of 592.1 pounds per 1,000 men a day. In the course of the month the con- servation and reclamation division re- Taxicab Rates. Motto: “Not slow bur | Depot, 1 or 2 pass. .60e sure.” Cash only. Depot, each "aaai See one inite” radtie: ©. 7606 Rates Per Hour, Bach addition’? mie.35e $1.50 to $2.50. Phone Main 6699 B Auto Li 3 ean Auto Livery HEATED TAXICAB, COLE 8 AND 7-PASSENGEP 1918 LATE MODEL CARS. STAND: NIGHT AND DAY CAFE 1865-1867 Curtis St. Denver, Colorado Phone Champa 5431 Private Booths for Ladies Taine NIGHT AND DAY CAFE Ps apes »AND COLD DRINK PARLOR Ce nen) B, CARRUTH, Proprietor RUNS A rail Line of Fresh Fish In Season Weo Oysters and Lobsters OSA Short Orders At All HoursRest Room for Ladies 4968-1867 CURTIS STREET DENVER, COLORADO ay eg. es ~~ ; yA Curtis 2@ Ny Me aS Park k=) ‘A ae i Aa ‘ = 4 Floral aan. Company rf Re 4 FLORAL DESIGNS F":= MN GHOICE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS coxsTsxe'x “WA GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER. COLO ae THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR HUMANE FREE DAILY COUNTRY PARTY Mrs. Mildred Abernathy has been quite ill for a few days. A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK. Mrs. Mildred Abernathy has been quite ill for a few days. Mrs. J. E. Thomas left last Monday for Ennis, Texas, to spend the winter with her mother and other relatives. George W. Gordon has purchased a beautiful home at the corner of Thirtieth and Stout streets. Mrs. Lillian Hamlet, Mrs. Ellis Pennington and Mrs. Myra Upshaw were pleasant callers at our office Thursday. George S. Contee arrived home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with his mother and other relatives in Washington, D. C. He reports a good time. For a good time go to Fern Hall, Thursday night, Oct. 31. Hallowe'en Ball. Good music. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Givens returned home Thursday from Ogden, Utah, where they have been for some time in the interest of Mr. Given's health. Capt. A. G. Falling left Wednesday for Kansas City to visit with his wife a few days before entering the officers training camp at Waco, Texas. Mrs. Frank Gaines and son Frank, Jr., of 2438 Lafayette street, left hurriedly last Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to be at the bedside of their mother and grandmother, who was stricken with paralysis. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas French will be sorry to learn of the death of their infant daughter, who was buried this week from Cammel's. Mrs. Thurston, grandmother of V. T. James, 2526 Clarkson street, returned to the city last Sunday after a few months 'stay in Versailles, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan. She has improved very much in health. The Smart Set Club will give their Annual Hallowe'en Ball at Fern Hall, Thursday night, Oct. 31st. Beautiful prizes will be given away and plenty of good jazz music by Prof. Morgan Jackson's augmented orchestra. Wm. Knight, floor manager. Mrs. Mary Allen and Mr. Norman Smith were quietly married last Sat urday night at the residence of Mrs Fannie Johnson of 2542 Walnut street A few intimate friends were present Rey. A. M. Ward officiated. Mrs. Ida Holly, who leaves for her home in Milwaukee this week was guest of honor at a dinner given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gross. Covers were also laid for Mesdames Skillern and Dishman. Last Sunday a party motored up to Mt. Lookout for an outing and weiner roast. Mrs. Carter and Miss Grace McFadden were honor guests. Others in the party were Mesdames Cora Jackson, Mae Brooks, Jno. Contee, Teenie Talbert and Grace Wright of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross and Mr. Stell. CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH. A. M. Ward, Minister. Campbell Chapel, African M. E. Church, Twenty-third and Lawrence streets, will reopen on Wednesday evening, October 30, at 8 p. m. Having been closed up during the month of October, business of importance makes it necessary for all officers and the entire membership to be present at this meeting. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Notices. Dean—Bertha, 16 years, departed this life Oct. 14th. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2:30 p. m., at Riverside cemetery. Rev. D. E. Over officiated. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Moss of Littleton, Colo., was interred at Riverside cemetery Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2 p. m., by Douglass Undertaking Co. For Rent—Two small houses. Call York 4809 J, Sunday or evenings after 6 o'clock. A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK. William Hall, our popular town-sman, who left the city last July on a trip over the country, returned Monday of this week after having some of the best experiences he has had the privilege to acquire. Visiting nearly all the military cantonments, going also to Canada, stretching from the far west with its naval and military preparations to the far east with its shipyards, etc., Mr. Hall relates some of the wonders of the age being performed by Uncle Sam, emphasizing the important part our people are playing. The general conditions for the members of his race are much improved and while here and there there may be evidences of lawlessness, the better class of white citizens are advocating real democracy and a real United America. A visit to Chicago where he was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. Hall was introduced to many representative Chicagoans, being royally entertained, and a great impression of loyalty and patriotism as he never experienced before was made on him. He had the pleasure of hearing Col. Lemmon of the former Eighth Illinois regiment who recently returned from France, and who gave a thrilling account of the war and the valiant actions of our American troops. Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 19.—The Armstrong-Slater Memorial Trades building of the Tuskegee Institute was destroyed by fire on Monday night, Oct. 14. The fire was the largest in the history of the Institute, and represented a loss of $100,000. The building was constructed of brick made in the Institute's brick yard and was completed in 1898. In its greatest dimensions, it was 283 by 315 feet and was arranged about four sides of a central court, with cross wings at each corner. The front and side wings were two stories high. Shops for teaching the following trades were located in this building: Carpentry, wood-turning, printing, tailoring, blacksmithing, harness-making, carriage-trimming, wheelwrighting, plumbing, electrical engineering, tinning, painting, shoe-making, machine shop practice and architectural and mechanical drawing. The work of reorganizing the trade instruction at the institute is going forward, and the regular classes resumed their work Wednesday morning, Oct. 16, in the temporary quarters, which have been arranged so that there may be no interference with the teaching of the students and soldiers enlisted for special training. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms; permanent or transient, at 1822 Arapahoe St. Apply at 1834 Arapahoe. Day and Night Phone Main 2701. DR. C. E. TERRY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 12 to 2 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. and appointment. LEAVE CALLS AT ELITE DRUG STORE 1027 21st St., Denver, Colo. Inhumanity and Waste. The annual loss of life among food animals in transit to Chicago alone is reported to be as follows. Cattle, 1,796; calves, 2,198; swine, 9,330; sheep, 3,120. That the greater part of this loss is due, more than to anything else, to the cruel and inconsiderate treatment of these poor creatures in loading and unloading and on the journey no one will question who knows anything about the evils connected with the transportation of animals. Origin of "Yankee." It is said the term "Yankee" originated with the Indians when they were in alliance with the French colonists against the English. They were unable to pronounce the French words "Les Anglais" and pronounced the words "Yangee" which gradually took the form of "Yankee." When the English abandoned the country the Indians made no distinction between the former colonists and the English themselves, and the term clung to the Americans. Brazil. Brazil was discovered in 1500 by Pedro Alburez, the Portuguese navigator. It was colonized by Portugal early in the sixteenth century. In 1822 it ecaused independent. From that that time until 1889 it was an empire; since 1889 it has been a republic. Hadn't Quite Understood. Much amusement was created in a Melbourne (Australia) criminal court recently when a slightly deaf juror was being sworn. The judge repeated to him the words, "I swear by Almighty God so to do." Whereon the juryman declared, "I swear by Almighty God I'm sorry for you!" Republican Candidates for STATE SENATORS DENCE, declares with emphasis that the above group of men can well be called THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES, as from their career in this community for several years they have insured a support that will result in their being representatives in the coming Legislature. Each colored elector should bear in mind that this is the time that we need men to support our cause which has been hanging long in the balances, therefore under the law of SELF-PRESERVATION put your X to the right of each of the above four on Tuesday, November 5th. W·W·BOOTH FRANCIS J·KNAUSS THE COLORADO STATESMAN, DENCE, declares with emphasis that t from their career in this community t resentatives in the coming Legislature men to support our cause which has VATION put your X to the right of each HAS A BIG JOB YMCA G. S. Bilheimer. G. S. Bilheimer, of Denver, Colo., has been appointed Southern department campaign director for the next big drive for funds to continue the war work being done by the Red Triangle forces in the army camps of the United States and overseas, army Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service, the Salvation Army, the National Catholic War council, the American Library association and the Jewish Welfare board. Mr. Bilheimer is one of the foremost men in the Y. M. C. A. movement. He is a member of the international committee of the organization, a member of the National War Work council and a master organizer and executive. He successfully directed the last army Y. M. C. A. drive for the Southern department, comprised of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arizona and New Mexico, and was unanimously chosen for the larger responsibility of the approaching campaign, during which the country will be called upon to support the Y. M. C. A. and other important war work agencies. Mr. Bilheimer will be located at Dallas during the campaign period. He will have an able corps of assistants and specialists on his staff to carry out the various activities connected with a campaign of the magnitude of the forthcoming financial drive. Mr. Bilheimer was chosen to direct the entire United War Work campaign for funds to finance the work of the seven war work agencies because of his successful experience and his unusual ability. His selection came direct from the New York headquarters of the consolidated campaign, with the solid approval of the people of the six Southwestern states, who are under his leadership, to furnish their part of the $170,500,000 which the nation will be called on to contribute between November 11 and 18. When They Weigh Most. A floating item states that it takes 5,000 bees to weigh a pound. They weigh more when they sit down. Cleveland Plain Dealer. General Agent The Equitable Life Assurance Society. Resident of Denver 30 years. Native of Michigan and descendant on mother's side. Formerly a father born in Kent, England. Served as Counselman in Highlands (now part of Denver) and as Mayer two terms. Was instruc- tioned by the Board of Directors effect in Highlands 27 years ago. State Senator 1906 until 1910. Now chairman Draft Board, Dlv. No. 2. Appointed by Governor member of the Board and dille- date of "Biz Brother" movement. Native of New Hampshire. First came West from Massachusetts in 1881. Returned to Colorado in 1882. Located at Manitou, Colorado, at the School Board 3 years. Married in Denver in 1891. Resident here ever since. Entered employ of Joslin Dry Goods Co. in 1888 and now in contract-warehouse. Representative in 19th General Assembly. From 1908 to 1912 Denver City Ald. man, representing the School Board 3 years. State Attorney in 20th and 21st General Assemblies. FRANCIS J. KNAUSS Born in Chicago in 1880 of pioneer stock, came to Colorado in 1901. Graduated from University of Colorado in 1905. Has practiced law in Denver since 1914. Has served Senator in 1914 and stands for re-election on his record in 20th and 21st General Assemblies. Pledged to fight profiteering. Past President of Temple Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M., and member EJeb Shrine. Served in every Liberty Loan, Red Cross and red campaign. One of his Four-Millions. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1854, Came to California in 1879. A resident of Colorado since 1884. Employed as engineer on Colorado State University, and banking and real estate business for 12 years. President Colorado City Board of Education. Representative Cotton, El Paso, and Douglas County in the Legislature two terms—14th and 15th General Assemblies—and was afterwards elected State Senator from the same district. Wrote Republican nominee for Governor in 1910. Art Set BIG AND ONLY Between 5th - Oct. DOSOME PRIZES FOR MALLOWE'EN DE this First Big Event. KSON'S AUGMENT Plenty of Jazz Mu Knight, Floor M Gross, Business M IN STS. Particular Ge unity to announce the BRICS, at the same MY TAILORING. , based upon man individuality can ha FRANK S Man's 164 For Dressing NITARY SCALP AND MANICURING, TOHL Smart Set Club BIG AND ONLY Holloween Dance Fern Hall - Oct. 31, 1918 MANY HANDSOME PRIZES FOR MASKERS UNIQUE HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS Don't Miss This First Big Event of the Season MORGAN JACKSON'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Plenty of Jazz Music Billy Knight, Floor Manager Tom Gross, Business Manager 27th AND WELTON STS. COME EARLY To More Particular Gentlemen: Of Denver and vicinity to announce the arrival of CHOICE DEPENDABLE FABRICS, at the same time calling attention to the MERITS of MY TAILORING. Being of perfect mechanical construction, based upon mathematical principles, without which real individuality can hardly be expected. Poro Hair Dressing Parlors SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" Mme. Lexie A. Brooks 2220 OGDEN STREET PHONE YORK 5997W W. W. BOOTH FRANK L. DODGE JOHN B. STEPHEN FRANK L. DODGE FRANK L. DODGE JOHN B. STEPHEN HO MERIT THE PUBLIC'S CON led THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES, support that will result in their being mind that this is the time that we w erefore under the law of SELF-PRES number 5th. Set Club AND ONLY Ten Dance Oct. 31, 1918 PRIZES FOR MASKERS THE 'EN DECORATIONS Big Event of the Season BROUGMENTED ORCHESTRA of Jazz Music Floor Manager business Manager COME EARLY ar Gentlemen: announce the arrival of CHOICE the same time calling attention ORING. Being of perfect me- upon mathematical principles; city can hardly be expected. NK SPARLING Man's Tailor Pressing Parlors LOCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT ING, TOILET ARTICLES "Efficiency" E. Brooks PHONE YORK 5997W 1646 TREMONT PLACE LEADING FARMERS TO BE DEGORATED National Honor Medals and Cash Rewards for Banner War Crops. The eighteen leading crop-producers of America are next year to be decorated for their services to the world and to be given, in addition, practical rewards for their banner contributions to the worlds larder. "To encourage intensive cultivation and increased production and suitably to reward those who do the best," The Farm Journal will give the following prizes for the three best Corn, Cotton, Wheat, Potatoes, Oats, and Alfalfa crops grown in 1919: First prize, a National Gold Medal and $1,000; second prize, a National Silver Medal and $500; third prize, a National Bronze Medal and $250. Every farmer in America may compete, the prizes being awarded on the basis of BANNER YIELD PER AVERAGE ACRE. The Food Administration and the Councils of National Defense will cooperate with The Farm Journal in the obtaining of crop reports for each county and the awarding of prizes. The handsome medals with which the agricultural leaders of the nation will be decorated will contain the farmer's name and address, the crop, and the size of his prize-winning yield. Will some COLORADO child, say, fifty years hence, "In 1919, during the Great War, my grandfather was decorated with this medal for raising the largest wheat crop in the United States to help feed our armies." And They Did Mrs. Robert Nelson, chairman of food conservation for Las Animas county, recently attended a Tea-Party. Along with the Hot Oolong the hostess trundled in a Creamer and that obsolete article of furniture, the Sugar-Bowl. All eyes were turned to the Sugar-Bowl. The First Guest lifted the lid with Visions of Helping Herself. But there in the Sugar-Bowl was not a vestige of Sugar—just a little AMERICAN FLAG. "Help yourself to the Cream," smiled the Hostess, "And Salute your FLAG." BEAN FIGURES WANTED BEAN FIGURES WANTED Threshermen are asked by the Food Administration to make complete reports not only on grain threshed but on BEANS THRESHED; to get from the farmers, for whom they thresh figures on BEANS HULLED, when the beans are not put through the thresher; and to include these figures in their regular threshing reports to the States Administration division of the U. S. Food Administration. Farmers should keep a record of their bean yield. ACCURATE BEAN PRODUCTION STATISTICS MUST BE OBTAINED. MORE WHEAT IN BIN LESS ON THE GROUND That any wheat-grower can save enough wheat to pay for a new team of horses a year simply by putting tin strips over the knotholes in the floor of his wheat "barge" and by fastening a canvas strip three inches wide all around the sides of the barge next to the floor, is the belief of L. H. Rust, prominent insurance man and rancher of Weld county, who has himself tried out the wheat-saving scheme. As the header moves along the wheat field and the grain is thrown into the barge, considerable of the grain heads sift through the loose lattice-work of the barges' sides and sift out also through knot holes in the floor of the barge. Mr. Rust declares, the "leaky" barge commonly leaving a trail of wheat behind it as it moves along. The canvas strip fastened firmly to the floor of the barge and extending from three to six inches up the sides would hold all the wheat heads in. NUT SHELLS vs. GAS SHELLS The lives of hundreds of soldiers in the Allied Armies will depend on Nut Shells this winter. With the passing of the fruit season the carbon-producing fruit pits which the whole country has been saving for use in gas mask manufacture will no longer be had. From NOW ON, therefore, don't throw away a single Brazil nut, walnut, hickory nut, butternut, or coconut shell. Olive, date and prune seeds are still available. Save them. The shells collected by the Red Cross in the Western states are sent to the Gas Defense Division of the Army, Potrero Station, San Francisco. There expert chemists heat the shells in retorts under terrific temperature till the shells are reduced to pure carbon of unusually high absorbent qualities. "Mustard gas," all the lachrymators, and the yellow and green "cough gases" are all neutralized by this carbon. Denver collected enough pits and shells in ONE WEEK to save the lives of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE soldiers. CHAPTERS TOLD OF RED CROSS WORK Annual Meetings Listen to Re- port Made by Organiza- tion’s War Council. ONE-FOURTH OF COUNTRY’S POPULATION IS ENROLLED, Estimated That Approximately Eight Million Women Are Engaged in Can- teen Work and the Production of felief Supplies—Vast Sums Ex- perided: ata fed Cross chapters throughout the country held thelr annual meetings Getober 2 at which the following wessage from the War Counell was read Co the Chapters of the American Ted Cross: ‘The War Council sends greetings to the chapters of the American Med Cross on the occasion of their annual meetings for 1918. With these gcvetings go congratula- tious on the great work of the chapters during the past year and, above all things, on (he wonderful spirit of sue- rifice und patriotism whieh has per- vaded that work ‘The strength of the Red Cross rests upon Its chapters. ‘They are its bene and sinew. ‘They supply its funds, they supply {ts men and women, they Supply Hs enthusiasm. Let ux, then, review together the Red Cross story of the past year. Some iden of the size to whieh your ited Cross family has grown may be gathered from the following facts: On Muy 1, 1917, Just before the ap- pointment of the War Council, the American Red Cross had 480 14 mem- hers working through 562 chapters. On July 3, 118, the organization ouinbered 20,648,103 annual members, insides 8,000,000 members of the Junior Red Cross—a total enrollment of over oue-fourth the population of the United States, Since the beginning of the war you of the chapters have co-operated with the War Council in conducting two war fund drives and one membership drive. fa addition to the campaign on behalf af the Junior Red Cross ‘The total actual collections to date from the first war fund have amounted to more than $15,000,000, ‘The sub- scriptions to the second war fund amounted to upwards of $176,000,000. rom memberships dues the collec: fons have amounted to approximately S24.500,000. Splendid Work Done by Women. Co the forexiug must be added that very large contribution of materials sad time given by the millions of wom ew throughout the country in surgical ticessings, in knitted articles, in hos: plial and refugee garments, in eanteen work, and the other aetivities the chap- ters have been called upon to perform, Ti fs estimated that: approximately $,000,000 women are engaged in can- teen work and the production of relief supplies through the chapters. For the period up to July 1, 1918, American Red Cross chapters, through iieie workrooms, had produced : 490,120 refugee garments, 7,125,621 hospital supplies. 1.746.489 hospital garments. 10,134,501 knitted articles, 192,748,107 surgical dressings. A totn! of 221,282,838 articles—of an estimated segregate value of at least $44,000,000. These articles were largely the product of women’s hunds, and, by the sume token, Infinitely more precious tun could have been the output of factories or machines. ‘These articles going to the operating room of the hos- blinks, to homeless or needy refugees, and carrying comfort to our own boys In the fleld, convey a message of love from the women of this country entire- fy distinet from the great money value attaching to their handiwork. Money Spent in Work. By the terms under whieh the first Red Cross war fund was raised, the chapters were entitled to retain 25 per cent of the amount collected, in order defray local expenses, to carry on thelr home service work, to purchase wa: terials to be utilized in chapter produe- tion and otherwise to meet the numer- ‘ous calls made upon them, ‘The chup: ters were thus entitled to retain nearly $2,000,000. As n matter of fact, their actuitl retentions amounted to only mbomt $22,000,000, Out of collections from annual mem- herships, the chapters have retained about $11,000,000, From this total sum, therefore, of $33, 000,000 retained by the chapters, they juve met all the oftentimes very heavy Igeal demands upon them, and In addi- tion ha¥e provided for use by national Headquarters products valued, aa Ktated above, at upwards of $44,000,- 000, . z The chapters haye In effect returned to the War Council, not alone the $33,- 000,000 retained out of the war fund membership dues but, in value of actual product, an additional contribu: WT Ae he hd GOAL I VG i aa WHY RED CROSS IS LOVED. Saving Life of Italian Soldier's Wife Incident of the Work. His wife had been very ill, and was sent by the American Red Cross to re- cuperate in one of Its country summer homes, unknown to “Gigi,” who was doing his country’s work in the trenches. ‘This Is the way he ex- presses himself when he learns whut bas been done: “Most iMustrious officers of the Red tion of at least $11,000,000. tered the war, the American people will have elther pald in or pledged te the American Red Cross for its work of retief throughout the world, tn money or in taterial values, a pet total of at least $325,000,000, Revealed America’s Heart. Tt has been because of this spirit which has pervaded all American Red Cross effort in this war that the aged governor of one of the stricken and battered provinces of France stated not long since that, though France had long known of America’s greatness, strength and enterprise, It remained for the American Red Cross tn tia war to revea! America’s heart. In this country, at this momunt, the workers of the Red Cross, through Sts chapters, are helping to add to. tne comfort nnd health of the millions of our soldiers In 102 camps und ennton- ments, as well as of those traveling on railroad trains or embarking on ships for duty overseas, ‘The home service of the Red Cross, with its now more than 40,000 workers, is extending [ts ministrations of sym- pathy and counsel each month to up- wards of 100,000 families left behind by soldiers at the front—a number ever growing with the increase of our men under arms. But, of course, the heart of the Red Cross and Its money and attention ways move toward and focus them selves in Europe where the American Red Cross, as truly “the greatest moth- er In the world,” Is seeking to draw “1 vast net of merey through an oven of unspenkable pain.” Red Cross Worth Recognized. Nothing is withheld that can be given over there to supplement the efforts of our army and navy in caring for our own boys. ‘The Ited Cross does hot pretend to do the work of the medical corps of the army or the navy; its purpose is to help and to supple ment. Nor does the Red Cross seek to glorify what it does or those who do it; our satisfaction is in the result, which, we are assured by Secretary Baker, General Pershing. General Tre- lind and all our leuders, is of Ines- timable value and of indispensable im- portance. By the first of January your Ted Cross will have working In France up- wards of 5,000 Amertcans—a vivid contrast to the little group of eighteen men and women which, as the first Red Cross commission to France, sailed about June 1, 1917, to initiate our ef forts in Europe. Your Red Cross now hus active, op erating commissions in France, in Eng: land. in Italy, in Belgium, in Switzer land, in Palestine and in Greece. You have sent a shiplond of relief supplies and a group of devoted workers te northern Russia; you have dispatched 2 commission to Work behint our arm- les in enstern Siberian; you have sent special representatives to Denmark, to Serbia and to the island of Madeira, Carries Message of Hope. Your Ited Cross is thus extending re- Hef to the armies and navies of our allies; and you are carrying a practical message of hope and relief to the friendly peoples of afflicted Europe and Asin, Indeed, we are told by those best ip- formed in the countries of our allies that the efforts of your Red Cross to aid the soldiers and to sustain the morale of the civilian populations left at home, especially in France and Italy, have constituted a very real fac tor in winning the war, ‘The yeil has already begun to lift. What the Red Cross may be called upon to do in the further course of the war, or with the coming of victory, peace and reconstruction, it would be idle to attempt to prophesy. But your great organization, in very truth “the mobilized heart and spirit of the whole American people,” has shown itself equal to any eall, ready to respond to any emergency Spirit of All Best and Highest. ‘The American Red Cross has become not so much an organization as a great movement, seeking to embody in organ: Ized form the spirit of service, the spirit ef sacritice—in short, all that ts “best and highest In the ideals and as- “plrations of our country. Indeed we cannot but believe that this wonderful spirit which service In and for the Red Cross has evoked in this war, is destined to become in our . national life an element of permanent value. At Christmas time we shall ask the whole Americun people to answer the Teed Cross Christmas roll exit, Tt will constitute a unique appeal to every man, woman and child in this great fand of ours to become enrolled in our army of merey. It is the hope of the War Counell that this Christmas membership roll Cross: “I feel that It 1s my duty to tell yon how thankful I fee! for your kind- hess to my wife. When I got a let- ter from her, in her own handwriting, telling me how your good people had Picked her up and carried her off to # most comfortable home in the moun- tulns, where she is feeling better every day, well—I just erted tears of Joy, and am not a bit ashamed of them! We Italians have a good friend tn America, “1 salute you with gratitude and esteem. Adieu!” me THE Re Me: Be @KITCHEN “a boa CABINE T bow Nine Ittle sausages Sizzling on a plate; ; In came the boarders, ‘And then they were ato, Boston ‘Transcript. WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST. wry HE first meal of the i day should be sim- Sa Pe} pie, substantial AAR enough to suit the | yi APY | various needs of each ae member of the fam- WG ily, and not too great GV ) « burden upon the [Eran Ya {% of) | Ham Balls—Take x ‘ana onnfal af fAnaiv (aE) ra “ one cupful of finely minced cooked ham, one cupful of dread crumbs, two cupfuls of cooked |oetatoes mashed fine, two tablespoon- fuls of butter, two eggs and a dash of vayenne. Melt the butter and beat all together until very light. Shape into small flat cakes; dip in egg and crumbs and fry brown. Baked Salt Mackerel.—Freshen by covering with cold water, skin side up, and standing over night. Change the water a few times and unless very salt this treatment will freshen tt suff- jently, Put into baking pan and j1dd boiling water. Cook In a hot oven until the water in the pan is evapo- rated; then add rich milk, and if the fish Is very fat it will need no further aeeea nine A fish lacking in fat is im- proved by adding ‘its of butter over the fish while baking. Date Gems.—Take one cupful of tates, seeded and chopped fine, two cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of cuated butter, two teasponfuls of bak- ng powder, three cupfuls of flour and | ome egg well beaten; mix the egg and milk; sift the dry ingredients; add the eno dates and combine mixtures. Gent hard and bake in well-buttered zem irons for 20 minutes. Boiled Dinner Hash. — The hash ‘made from the vegetnbles and meat left over from the boiled dinner is often more popular than the original lish. Chop all the vegetables, adding some of the broth which was saved; chop the meat, adding a small portion of meat to n large one of vegetables, Season with salt and pepper if need- ed, and heat quickly in a hot frying ‘pan. Fried Cormeal Mush.—When mak- Ing mush to eat with milk for a sup- ‘per dish, prepare a double portion so that it may be sliced and fried, as tt ‘makes a most appetizing breakfast dish with a slice or two of well-cooked bacon, Cornish Ple—Pare and slice six medium-sized apples and one onion, jadd one and a half cupfuls of cold lamb or mutton and a eupful of the stock or gravy. Put all together and ‘simmer until the apples are soft. Put Into a greased baking dish, cover with a rich biscuit dough and bake until ‘the crust is brown, A true friend embraces our objects. as his own. We feel another mind bwat on the same end, enjoying It, insuring {t, reflecting it. A FEW GOOD CHOWDERS. RA OUR cook, If she has not in her repertoire a ‘ fy a ist of chowders, is A missing one of the [i “| best of dishes for your family, When ft eas | is Impossible to get J fish or shellfish the ,(iorsimerCerden)y following makes a Yeon ) tair substitute: 2 ‘Gain 'Ohaudesue 2) Fry brown with a large sliced onion one-quarter of a pound of sult pork eut Into dice. Cut from the cob enough sweet corn to make a quart and boil the cobs in water to cover 20 minutes. Put the corn into a kettle with the pork, onion, two cupfuls of diced or sliced raw potatoes, two cupfuls of tomatoes, sprivkling ench layer with flour, pepper and sult, Strain the wa- ter from the cobs into the kettle and ‘shnmer slowly until the vegetables are done. Add two cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter and serve boiling hot with crackers. ‘The toma- toes may be omitted {f the combination Is not liked. Maryland Fish Chowder—Fry two “slices of salt pork and one large onion, jeut fine. Add four pounds of fish and six large potatoes cut into dice. Cover with cold water and simmer until the potatoes and fish are cooked. Add one quart of milk, a little salt and pepper, with two tublespoonfuls of butier to season. Add six milk crackers which have been split and soaked In hot milk. Season with minced parsley and Wor- cestershire sauce. Soft Clam Chowder—Tie in a mus- in bag six allspice, six cloves and six peppercorns. Pry brown with a sliced onion and x quarter of a pound of minced salt pork, Add six sliced po- tntoes, a can of tomatoes, the bag of spices, a pinch of red pepper and four cupfuls of cold water. Simmer for four hours. Add a quart of soft shelled slums, parboited and chopped, five milk rrackers that have been split and sonked in milk; simmer for five min- utes and serve hot. Creole Chowder.—l'ry brown in pork tat four targe onions. Add five toma- toes, four sweet green peppers, shred- ded, and two cupfuls of corn ent from the cob. Add bolting water to cover. Senson with pepper, salt and sugar and cook until the vegetables ure done. ™, ~ Why —= Should Mark His or Her Ballot L C P hi awrence U. Phipps SE RR SS 2 SS aS | for United S S or United States Senator Because LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A TRUE FRIEND OF THE LABORING MAN, AND HAS NEVER FORGOTTEN THE FACT THAT HE HIMSELF STARTED AT THE BOTTOM, WORKED WITH HIS HANDS, AND ATE OUT OF HIS DINNER PAIL, AT A TIME WHEN THE STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE AMONG THE LABORING CLASS WAS MUCH HARDER THAN IT IS TODAY. Because ‘2 lessons he then learned were indelibly stamped upon his memory, and all who know him today are sure that his sympathies and efforts have always been with the struggling mass of humanity, to better the conditions under which they labor, and the surroundings in which they live with their families. Because only a man who has been thru these experiences, and who has stood the acid test, can thoroughly appreciate the requirements of the laboring people. One has to have been one of them in order to know their viewpoint concern. ing the great fundamental problems of humanity; in order to understand the recompense due to human efforts honestly put forth, and in order to assist in solving the ever changing questions between the employer and employé. Because Wh he has today he has acquired thru patient and unremitting toil, covering a period of nearly 25 years; because he is also rich in the experience of having worked his way up from a night weigh clerk, at $1 per night thru 22 years in the steel mills. Because L¥rence ©: Phipps is of that type of successful business men, who started at ECAUSE 11. bottom and thru perseverance and sheer force of character reached the top and is today recognized as one of the most capable and successful business men in America. B no other man in Colorado is so thoroughly equipped to help Colorado as Law- CCAUSE nce C. Phipps. The momentous questions in Congress today, and for years to come, are and will continue to be industrial and economic problems which call for business men of recognized ability and experience, who know all sides of economic questions, and not only those of the lawyer, whose chief ability lies in properly phrasing the statutes to be enacted. B Lawrence C. Phipps will do for Colorado what he has done for himself, and ecause we shall not be compelled to read in the public press from time to time what our Senators in Washington EXPECT to do, or HOPE to accomplish, with Jong and elaborate explanations and apologies thereafter as to why they could not be brought about. THE ELECTION OF LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS AS UNITED STATES SEN- ATOR WILL PLACE COLORADO IN THE POSITION SHE DESERVES AMONG THE PROSPEROUS AND INDUSTRIALLY HAPPY STATES OF THE UNION. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY; DO NOT NEGLECT IT. * Grandmother in Eighteen Days. ‘A lady green bug becomes a grand- mother in 18 days. One can imagine, then, notes a naturalist, the multitu- inous armies of these insects that may develop in the course of a sea- son. Their worst foe is a tiny black four-winged fly that deposits an egg In each bug it comes across, its larva consuming the bug's inside works and using its shell for a house. - Co-operation. On a southern plantation were two small negro boys, Berry and Wesley, who did the milking. Wesley was in- dustrious, but Berry was lazy and al- ways tried to make Wesley do the work. One evening the Indy of the house went out to the kitchen and said: “Berry, have you brought the milk in?” “Yas'm, I fotched it in, didn't you, Wesley?” INDUSTRIAL REALTY CO. : SALES, RENTALS | and INVESTMENTS (Advertisement.) World's Deepest Mine. ‘The deepest mine in the world is said to be the St. John del Rey cop- Per mine in Brazil, which has a depth of 6,800 feet. Experience. To some experience is a headlight; to others it is merely a sternlight, 1I- luminating only the waters of the past. —Cottrell’s Magazine. Fhe Pe ark Pe : WARD AUCTION , ; COMPANY Ae : PRIVATE SLES AT ALL TIMES = HAVE MOVED TO— 90" 1723-39 GLENARM 8T.-@8 r PHONE MAIN 1676 eet t teers eeessessseeeees ‘THE BBST JOB CREAM AND 0.P. BAUR @ CO. CATERERS AND ‘ CONFECTIONERS | Phone: 168. 1618 Curtis Street, Denver, Cele. POPP OFS OCC S ECTS SCF EE COS SS | JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Malin 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. a ~ te ir Ssiw a —<ais es Nw xy 3 ees ae mee e :. Za i] 2 eas = 3 CoO 2” 2 Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampeo, cutting and eurling. Scalp treatment, hair tonles, halr straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. x Goods delivered out ef the elty. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents § 1223 21st St. Denver, Cole. Phone Champa 3977 KDKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKO KOKO HOHE 9, Don’t Take It For Granted | Sie soseirs Tl of the fact. Your goods may If be the finest in the market | Scenes ; told about them. | if you want to move your merchandise. Reach the EN sees Inthee Posten Src the columns of THIS PAPER snd on every dolier expended, you'll reap a handsome dividend. of ican oe THE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give you best values for | your money. REPLY PARTLY AGREES TO U. 8. TERMS FOR ARMISTICE. Berlin Denics Devastation and Am nounces Complete Change in Gov- ernment, Giving People Ballot. Western Newspaper Union News Service. London,—The German reply to President Wilson's note, the text of which was received here Monday, Oct. 21, says Germany hopes the United States will approve of no demand which would be irreconcilable with the honor of the German people and with the opening of the way lo peace with justice. Germany protests against the ret- erences of President Wilson to illegal and inhumane acts. Full Text of Solf’s Note. ‘The text of the German note is as follows: “In accepting the proposal for an evacuation of occupied territories, the German government lias started from the assumption that the procedure of this evacuation and of the conditions of an armistice should be left to the Judgment of the military advisers and that the actual standard of power on both aldes In the fleld has to form the basis for arrangements safeguarding and guaranteeing this standard. “The German government suggests to the President “that an opportunity should te wiven for fixing the details, Te trust that the President. of the United States will approve of no de- mand which would. be. irreconcilable with the honor of the German people, and with opening a way to @ peace of Juntice. She German government protests against the reproach of iMegal and in- humane actions made against the Ger- man land and sea forces, and thereby against the German people. For In the covering of a retreat destructions will always be necessary, and they are car- Fied out In #0 far as Is permitted by International law. ‘The German troops are under most strict instructions to Spare private property and to exercise care for the population to the best of thelr abiilty. "Where transgressions oc- cur in spite of these Instructions the guilty are being punished. The German government further de- nies that the German navy in sinking Ships has ever purposely destroyed Iifeboats with their passengers, The German’ government proposes with re- gard to all those charges that the facts be cleared up by neutral commissions. “In order to. avold anything that might hamper the Work of peace the German government has caused orders to be dispatched to all submarine com- Manders precluding the torpedoing of passenger ships. without, however, for Technical reasons, being ‘able to guar antee that these ordera will Teach every single submarine at sea before fea. return. “Asa. fundamental condition for pence the President. prescribes the de- Btruction of every arbitrary power that can separately, secretly and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world, ito this the German government re- plies: “Hitherto the representation of the people in the, German empire has not een endowed with an influence on the formation of the government, “phe constitution did not provide for a concurrence of representation of the Boople ‘in decisions ‘of peace and war. hese conditions have just now under- gone a fundamental. change, A new Zovernment has been formed in com- Dlete accordance with the wishes (prin- Ciplez) of the representation of the people, based on equal, universal, se- bret, direct franchise. “ihe lenders of the great parties of the Reichstag are members of this gov- ernment. In the future no government fan take oF continue in office without possessing the confidence of a majority Of the Reichstax. Chancellor's Responsibility. “Phe responaibility of the chancellor of the empire to the representation of the people Is being legally developed and safeguarded, ‘The first act of the Rew government has been to lay before the Reichstag @ bill to alter the con- stitution of the empire so that the con- Sent of the people is required for de- cisions on war and peace. “the permanence of the new system Is, however, guaranteed not only by constitutional safeguards, but also by the unshakeable determination of the German people whose vast masority stands behind these reforms and de- mand their energetic continuance. “The question of the President—with whom he and the governments aaso- clated against Germany are dealing— is therefore answered in a clear, un- equivocal manner by the statement that the offer of peace and an armistice has come from a government which Is free from any arbitrary and irresponsible Influence, and Is supported by the ap- proval of an overwhelming majority’ of the German people. Gata ant “SOLF.” FOOD PRICES INCREASE. Commodities Show 72 Per Cent Ralse in Five-Year Period. Washington—Retail stores of food. as reported by retail dealers to the United States Bureau of Labor sta: tistics for Sept. 15, 1918, show, for the United States, for all articles of food combined an increase of 4 per cent as compared with Aug. 15, 1918. Of the twenty-eight articles for which prices are secured, only two declined in price during the month. Onions 9 per cent and beans 1 per cent. But ter, eggs, pork chops and ham show the greatest increases. Comparing September, 1918, with September, 1917, the increase of all articles was 14 per cent. The five-year period, September, 1912, to September, 1918, shows for the United States an increase of 72 per cent for all food combined, Every article for which prices have been se cured for this period shows an in- crease of 56 per cent and over. Six articles show increases of 100 per cent and over. Bacon increased 100 per cent, pork chops 103 per cent, po- tatoes 105 per cent; flour 106 per cent, NO BARGAINING FOR TERMS. British Mayors Declare Huns Must ‘Accept Allies Conditions. London, Oct. 22.—As proof of the fu- tility of the German attempts to weak. en the will of the British people by peace talk, the Dally Telegraph pub- lshes a series of messages from the mayors of more than fifty English and other towns, representing every phase of municipal life. They all breathe but one spirit, namely, that there must he no compromise with the foo. DISCUSS TERMS FOR ARMISTICE WAR COUNCIL TO ACT ‘Weatern Newspaper Union News Service, Washington. — Dixcussion centered Thursday on the probable termg of armistice which may be formulated by the allied and American military a@- visers after the allied governments have considered the German proposals transmitted by President Wilson. It will be the mission of the mili- tary advisers to translate general prin ciples into concrete terins of fortress- es to be occupied, submarine bases to be placed under guard, munitions plants to be dismantled and strategie rafl lines to be secured against Ger- man use, Since an armistice on allied terms means an end of the war, ut- tention also must be given to demob- ilization of the German army, In itself a long process. Marshal Foch, as supreme command: er, and Generals Petain, Haig, Persh- ing, Diaz and Gillian, the Belgian chief of staff, are ex-officio members of the army board, a8 the admirals command- ing the four great naview British, ‘French, American and Italian, ere ex Sous of the naval board, ‘The President proposes that the terms to be drawn up by these mill tary and nayal agencies are to be sub mitted to the respective allied govern ments for ratification, The supreme war council, composed of the premiers of the allies and of President Wilson. probably would pass upon the pro- gram, To make certain that the U-boat fleets are put out of action by any terms except the surrender of the sub- marines themselves appears difficult. Ashore it is regarded as obvious ‘that occupation of the Metz-Thionville fortress, probably by American troops, would be essential. Holding the Metz-Thionville gate way, supplemented possibly by oct pation of the fortress of Strassburg, would enable the allied forces to dom: inate the German forces on this front and would give an open road into Ger many should a resumption of hostilt tles be threatened. It is believed the allied chiefs will propose a definite plan for the rear ward movement of the German forces, which would provide for exposure of the German forces to flanking opera tions that would cut them to pieces should any treachery be revealed. Other obvious requirements would be, it is thought, surrender by Aus: tria to the Italians of fortresses in the Alps that guard the Austrian border and the road to Vienna; probable evacuation of the whole east coast of the Adriatic and the occupation of such bases as would bottle up Aus. trian naval power completely. To safeguard Russia and enforce peace conditions in Russia, it was said, the road to the Black sea must be cleared, which would require sur- render by the Turks of the fortresses of the Dardanelles, Surrender also of Russian battleships and destroyers in the Black sea, seized by the Germans, would be demanded, and possibly the surrender of Turkish war craft as well.” BRITISH CAPTURE 6,000 HUNS. Haig Hammering Way Toward Mau- beuge and Mons. London, Oct. 26.—Field Marshal Haig’s Third and Fourth armies, hav- ing smashed through the outer de- fenses of the strategically important German® line south of Valenciennes, continue successfully to hammer thelr way toward Maubeuge and Mons. ‘Thursday's attack started from the new front gained Wednesday which re- sulted in an advance of between three and four miles on a front of fifteen miles, in which more than 6,000 pris- oners and many guns are reported to have been taken, The enemy is resist- ing stubbornly, but the British are forging ahead, capturing villages and other important points. West of Maubeuge the British have taken the village of Beaudignies one and one-half miles southwest of Le Quesnoy, the most important strong- hold defending Maubeuge on the west. In the same region they have crossed the natural barrier of the Ecaillon river, and rapidly are placing Valen- ciennes in a pocket. Cheyenne Clamps Lid on Influenza. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25.—With nearly 6,000 cases of Spanish influen- za reported, the epidemic in Wyom- Ing became so serious that the State Board of Health increased the sever- ity of the quarantine regulations by forbidding children on the streets, and the gathering of more than five per- sons under any circumstances Cheyenne, which has been almost Immune, now has several hundred cases of the disease, its hospitals are pvertaxed and emergency hospitals are being established in public halls. U.S.REPLY TO GERMANY PRESIDENTS NOTE VIRTUAL DE- MAND FOR SURRENDER. Huns Must Place Armies at Mercy of Allies to Obtain Armistice, Wil son Tells Berlin, ‘radian Newendaas atan Wie Retviee | Department of State, Oct. 23, 1918. ‘Sir—1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 22d, transmitting a communication under date of the 20th from the German gov- ernment, and to advise you that the President has instructed me to reply thereto as follows: Having received the solemn and ex- plicit assurance of the German govern- ment that it unreservedly accepts the terms of peace laid down in his ad- dress to the Congress of the United States on the Sth of January, 1918, and the principles of settlement enuncl- ated in his subsequent addresses, par- ucularly the address of the 27th of September, and that it desires to dis- cuss the details of their application, and that this wish and purpose eman- ated, not from those who have hither- to dictated German policy and con- ducted the present war on Germany's behalf, but from ministers who speak for the majority of the reichstag and for an overwhelming majority of the German people; and having received also the explicit promise of the pres- ent German government that the hu- mane rules of civilized warfare will be observed both on land and sea by the German armed forces, the Preal- dent of the United States feels that he cannot decline to take up with the governments with which the govern- ment of the United States is associ- ated the question of an armistice. He deems it tls duty to say again, however, that the only armistice he would feel justified in submitting for consideration would be one which should leave the United States and the powers associated with her in a position to enforce any arrangements that may be entered into and to make a renewal of hostilities on the part of Germany impossible. ‘The President has, therefore, trans- mitted his correspondence with the present German authorities to the gov- ernments with which the government of the United States is associated as a belligerent, with the suggestion that, if those governments are disposed to effect peace upon the terms and pria- ciples indicated, their military advis- ers and the military advisers of the United States be asked to transmig to the governments associated against Germany the necessary terms of such an armistice as will fully protect the interests of the peoples involved, and ensure to the associated governments the unrestristed power to safeguard and enforce the details of the peace to which the German government has agreed, provided they deem such an armistice pessible from the military point of view. Should such terms of armistice be suggested their acceptance by Ger- many will afford the best concrete evi- dence of her unequivocal acceptance of the terms and principles of peace from which the whole action proceeds. The President would deem himself lacking in candor did he not point out in the frankest possible terms the rea- son why extraordinary safeguards must be demanded. Significant and important as the constitutional changes seem to be which are spoken of by the German foreign secretary in his note of the 20th of October, it does not appear that the principle of @ government responsible to the Ger- man people has yet been fully worked out, or that any guarantees either ex- ist or are in contemplation that the alterations of principle and of prac- tice now partially agreed upon will be permanent, Moreover, it does not appear that the heart of the present difficulty has been reached. It may be that future wars have been brought under the con- trol of the German people, but the present war has not been; and it is with the present war that we are deal- ing. It is evident that the German people have no means of commanding the ac- quiescence of the military authorities of the empire in the popular will; that | the power of the king of Prussia to control the policy of the empire is un- impaired; that the determining initia- tive still remains with those who have hitherto been the masters of Germany. | Feeling that the whole peace of the | world depends now on plain speaking and straightforward action, the Presi- dent deems it his duty to,say, without any attempt to soften what may seem harsh words, that the nations of the world do not and cannot trust the word of those who have hitherto been | the masters of German policy, and to point out once more that in concluding peace and attempting to undo the in- finite injuries and injustices of this war the government of the United States cannot deal with any but ver- Stable representatives of the German people who have been assured of a genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Germany, If it must deal with the military masters and the monarchial autocrats of Germany now, or if it is likely to have to dea! with them later in regard | to the International obligations of the German empire, it must demand, not peace negotiations, but surrender. Nothing can be gained by leaving this essential thing unsaid. Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my high consideration. (Signed) ROBERT LANSING. Mr. Frederick Oederlin, Charge WaAffaires of Switzerland. ad In- U. 8. Airmen Down 261 Hun Planes. With the American Army.—Between Sept. 12, when the St. Mihiel drive be- gan, and Oct, 19, United States fliers brought down 261 German planes which represented one-seventh of the total flying strength of the enemy trom the Swiss border to the sea. Western Beef Co. en SCALE, ae Open Daily to 8:30 Sundays Until 2:00 p- m. p- m. Sd ———— | ONE OF TH& MOST UP-TO-DATE AND SANITARY MARKETS IN THE CITY. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs, Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds. fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest = Free Delivery to All Parts of ‘he City. PHONE CHAMPA 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET DENVER, COLO. Opposite the Three Rules. The Champa Pharmacy Twenticth and Champa, Ie the place to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WHE SERV ODRINES. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city, JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. Weatherhead Hat Co. __.. TELEPHONE MAIN 3208 ‘ er oe ran Established 1876 fe \ “ PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST ‘ ‘WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW pore PRACTICAL HATTERS ‘ RENOVATOERS, BLEACHERS DYERS AND FINISHERS / Of Gents’ and Ladies’ Hats of Every Description 1624 Champa 8t., Denver, Colo. CHOMR MAD 2028, ~ ag BES. aan ge ae JOHN K. RETTIG: Meats, Fancy and Stee Groceries facial eee _[Desven OF The MARKET COMPANY 0. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 ‘Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oystera: Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty, Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4308 622-636 15th Street Denver. Colorado BOLDEN BARBER SHOP BATHS, ELECTRIC MASSAGE FIRST-CLASS SERVICE R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 926 19th St., Denver PRINTING {i.1;| Want Something’ not the cheap kind iNdGertice but the for it in good kind done here. these columns Want Something? Advertise for it in these columns [Picture of a man in a suit with a mustache, looking slightly to the right. The background is a plain, dark color. The man's face is clearly visible, and he appears to be middle-aged. The suit is dark, with a white shirt and a dark tie. The man's hair is neatly styled, and he has a mustache.] A Congressman from Denver Should Know Denver William N. Vaile, Republican candidate for Congress, has lived in Denver for thirty-seven years. He knows Denver, her people and her needs. He will stand by our City and our Country. Mr. Vaile believes that it is the duty and function of Congress to abolish profiteering. He believes in Americans and believes that a man or woman should have opportunity for advancement according to merit and not according to color. Wonderfully Good Looking N. B.—If you have just $5.00 to spend for a new hat—Lyman's can do wonderful things with that five. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to Phone Main 1461 Natural Question. Allen heard his mother complain about the great number of lady bugs everywhere in the house. He watched them for a long time, then asked, "You call them 'she,' aren't there any gentlemen lady bugs?" 2300-6 Larimer Street Simple Recipe for Happiness. In certain of the rural sections of England it is a belief that a bride at the altar, to insure a happy wedded life, should on no account allow anyone to speak to her husband before she has addressed him by name. I Two Views of a Smart Coat I Beauty may go beautifully in anything made of silk or anything made of fur, with a clear conscience and without criticism—for these are things the soldiers don't need. So there are magnificent fur wraps and less splendid but quite as beautiful ones made of satins and silks for those who choose to wear them. There is plenty of latitude in this matter of war-time dressing to allow those who can afford it, to go as brilliantly clad, when occasion makes opportunity, as in the past, or to dress as simply as for a promenade. There are several minds as to what befits the times. Since fur and silk are at hand nothing more is asked by the creators of styles, except customers to buy the beautiful things that can be made of them. At one of the New York style shows the lovely evening coat which is pictured above shows how well an American designer succeeded. This Two Views of Keen and practical observers of the styles say that they embody the spirit of youth and that this is one effect of the war. The great armies are made up of youths—it is the day of the young man, and it is reflected in all apparel. One might think that for matrons, this flavor would be absent, but no! Matrons are as busy as maids and soldiers, as alert and active, and their apparel expresses this, which is the spirit of youth. In the handsome silver-tone coat pictured something of this idea is apparent. It seems to be simple, but is really designed with wonderful and sophisticated cleverness, therefore it may be selected as representative among garments for women no longer youthful. It is a beautiful model suited to all-round wear, with Raglan sleeves, that give it an ample roomy look and cleverly shaped under-arm pieces that keep it from being bulky. Only an expert could think out and execute a thing so new in the world or coats. There is a cape collar, convertible into a muffler for very cold weather that is made of seal plush, and deep cuffs to match, or one may choose to have these accessories replaced with Hudson seal. But when fur buyers tell you it is difficult to tell which --- wrap is not too gorgeous to be youthful, is clever and original enough to be interesting and there are not two opinions as to its beauty. Even Paris, after four years of war, with air raids always imminent and amid a thousand difficulties, has had the courage to carry on its business of creating beautiful apparel. The French feel that this is a necessity. Their genius for clothes has been such an asset that place for it must be maintained. They have been much given to black and white for evening gowns and wraps and a cape very full, of black satin lined with white satin, is so quiet and elegant that it compels everyone's admiration. It has an immense collar of monkey fur. There are other satin capes in dark shades of brown, made up with moleskin collars and banded trimmings, and black satin long, loose and ample coats with deep cape collars and banded trim mings of beaver or other furs. a Smart Coat is which, at a little distance from the weaver, there is no very good reason to preferring fur to the more durable piush. Of course a coat that embodies the spirit of youth may be worn by youth. And this, like many other of the season's offerings, will grace both youth and maturity. Coats as a rule are in quiet colors—what are called the "fur shades." But recently the tread of style is toward brighter colors in frocks and hats, reflecting the mood of the public which grows in cheerfulness. Julia Bottomly There is no doubt that, as a rule, the long and narrow samplers are older than those more nearly square. These ancient samplers, especially the few bearing dates of the seventeenth century, are much finer in design, more closely worked, and better in execution than those of later date. The linen background is much more closely covered. They have more curious and varied stitches. Occasionally they are of minute size, but four or five inches long, with exquisitely fine stitches. Lice Lady Parl The V. V. Hair Millinery V. V. Hair Goods Millinery Store The V. V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store ```markdown ``` Hats Made, Trimmed or Remodeled to Order Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Prop. Out of Town Orders Received. 244 N. CENTRAL, CASPER, WYO. Straightening and Drying Comb, Price $1.50. THE NEW WAY SHOE REPA W WAY SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. DENNIS, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Main 3737. 1855 Champa St. Denver, Colo. tion Guaranteed. ne Main 3737. St. Denver, Colo. STAR HAIR GROW HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER - A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower One Thousand Agents, Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25 cents per box—One 25-cent box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give TKE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25 cents for a full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. GREENSBORO, N. C. BOX 812 THE ATLAS DRUG COURTEOUS TREATMENT Leaders in Prescr Full Line of Plough's Black and 2701 WELTON STREET THE ATLAS DRUG COMPANY CURTEOUS TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICE Leaders in Prescription one of Plough's Black and White Toilet TON STREET AS DRUG COMPANY TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICES Leaders in Prescription h's Black and White Toilet Articles ET Main 875 THE ATLAS DRUG COMPANY COURTEOUS TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICES Leaders in Prescription Full Line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles 2701 WELTON STREET Main 875 THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING P. A. A Complete Course by Mail or Personal Instruction. The Peerless Walker System, Ready MONEY and the Doorway to Prosperity. A Diploma From Lelia College of Hair Culture is the Magic Key. MADAM C. J. WALKER. President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. and the Lella Colony, New West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. HORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? zema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more Dandruff? AM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from it once to growing. These remedies are manu- J. WALKER M'F'G CO. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BREAK FALLING OUT Have you Tetter or Eczema? Does you than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MADAM C. J. WALK GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Falling Out and starts it at once to growi factured only by THE MME. C. J. WALK ER HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THE FALLING OUT? Tetter or Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Has amount of Dandruff? ite for MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDER ich positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops and starts it at once to growing. These remed by ME. C. J. WALKER M'F IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter or Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. These remedies are manu- A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Ord MME. C. J. WALKER. Send stamp for reply. AGENT Write for terms. Address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Order J. WALKER. Send stamp for reply. AGENT terms. ll for $1.50. Make all Money Orders payable to Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Orders payable to M. M. MAKER. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Dr. S. A. Huff, Office Phone is York 2313. If not reached at office or Home, York 8374J. Call Atlas' Drug Co., Main 875. Mrs. Frances Berry Coston, a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., and special correspondent of the Indianapolis News on the activities of the colored people, has been designated by the War Department as a reporter of the work of the colored women of the Hosier capital in the war work of the nation. Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado --- --- .