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 RACE COUNTRY PARTY PRESIDENT ASKS REPUB- LICANS TO SURRENDER VOL. XXV. BRANDS THEM AS UNSAFE AND UNFIT TO HOLD SEAT IN CONGRESS. Wilson Craves All Power—Doesn't Want Any Branch of Government to Share Place With Him. To Republicans: President Wilson has questioned the motives and fidelity of your representatives in Congress. He has thereby impugned their loyalty and denied their patriotism. His challenge is to you who elected those representatives. You owe it to them, to the honor of your great party and to your own self respect to meet as Republicans, but as Americans. I, as your chairman, call upon you to do it. Mr. Wilson accords the Republicans no credit whatever for having supported the "war measures" proposed by his administration, although they have done so with greater unanimity than the members of his own party. Despite that fact, he accuses them of having tried to usurp his proper functions. That charge, as Mr. Taft declares in carefully measured words, is not true. At no time and in no way have they tried to take control of the war out of his hands. The President knows that. The country knows it. A more ungracious, more unjust, more wanton, mode mendacious accusation was never made by the most reckless stump orator, much less by a President of the United States for partisan purposes. It is an insult, not only to every loyal Republican in Congress, but to every loyal Republican in the land. It fully`merits the resentment which rightfully and surely will find expression at the polls. Mr. Wilson grudgingly admits that the Republicans have been "pro-war." Then why does he demand their defeat? Because they are still pro-war? Hardly that. No. It is because they are for peace through, not without, victory; because they do not believe lasting peace can be obtained through negotiation; because they consider that "U. S. stands for Unconditional Surrender as well as for the United States and Uncle Sam." The Democratic Congress does not. Mr. Wilson does not. There is the issue clear as the noonday sun. The country will decide. Mr. Wilson wants only rubber stamps, his rubber stamps, in Congress. He says so. No one knows it better than Democratic congressmen. He calls for the defeat of pro-war Republicans and the election of anti-war Democrats. He, as the executive, is no longer satisfied to be one branch of the government as provided by the constitution. Republican congressmen must be defeated and Democratic congressmen must, as they would, yield in everything. That is evidently his idea—the idea of an autocrat calling himself the servant but bidding for the mastery of this great free people. Republicans in Congress have seemed to him good enough when they assented, as they did assent with highest patriotism and sometimes against their best judgment, to his proposals. Republicans at home have seemed to him good enough to send fully a million of their sons into battle, to furnish at least half of the army and far more than half of the money for the winning of the war, but they are not considered good enough to State Hist. & Nat Hist 900 State House eliable Neg RADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, CO have a voice in the settlement of the war. Why? Are not their sacrifices as great as others? Have not they as much at stake in the future? Mr. Wilson says he has "no thought of suggesting that any political party is paramount in matters of patriotism," but he does suggest it, and he suggests further that he alone is paramount in intelligence. But Mr. Wilson's real purpose has nothing to do with the conduct of the war. He has had that from the beginning, has it now, and nobody dreams of interfering with his con- Phipps, Republic date for U. S. Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator [Name not visible in the image] THAT LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS is the man of the hour whom the people of Colorado can rely upon to serve the best interests of the state and nation will be proven next Tuesday, November 5, when by an overwhelming majority he will be elected to represent a constituency that needs men, strong and fearless in their demand for right and justice in a cause common to all members of this commonwealth. Ably fitted to bear the responsibility and to carry out successfully matters of paramount importance that will confront our government in national and international activities, Mr. Phipps' sworn duty will afford him more than ordinary pleasure to support and sustain the government in every act beneficial to the nation's progress, the development of state, and the advancement of the people. His actions will never be erased from our memory, and will be indelibly stamped upon our national records as the men sent from Colorado who never forgets his contract with the people, and who will as quickly denounce CLASS LEGISLATION and DISCRIMINATORY RACE LAWS as he will champion the cause of righteousness. Because he is a man of this order, of such qualifications, easily approached, will listen to the humblest in appeals that merit assistance, has unhesitatingly strengthened our educational and industrial institutions from time to time for the good of all by his regular contributions, and is a disciple of that BROADER AND LARGER HUMAN LIBERTY that must result from this great world conflict, THE COLORADO STATESMAN emphasizes its request to the body of electors in Colorado, to the people of the race to whom it belongs, as we specially are in need of such representatives, go to the polls early on Tuesday and cast your vote for LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for UNITED STATES SENATOR who will pilot our ship of state clear from the shoals and bring it into the national harbor of safety where we will have perpetual freedom of enjoyment. ble Negro Pap ADO NE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAT DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918 trol. He wants just two things. One is full power to settle the war precisely as he and his sole, unelected, unappointed, unconfirmed personal adviser may determine. The other is full power as the "unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home" as he actually demands in his statement, to reconstruct in peace times the great industrial affairs of the nation in the same way, in unimpeded conformity with whatever socialistic doctrines, whatever unlimited government-ownership notions, whatever hazy whims may happen to possess him at the time, but first and above all with absolute commitment to free trade with all the world, thus giving to Germany out of hand the fruits of a victory greater than she could win by fighting an hundred years. A Republican Congress will never assent to that. Do you want a Congress that will? Germany does. Germany looks to Mr. s, Republican for U. S. Senator Wilson to get it for her, as he pledged himself to do in one of the few of his famous articles which is explicable. Germany understands that. See the New York World, spokesman of the administration, of last Saturday and read the testimony of Henry C. Emery, former head of the Tariff Commission, just returned from seven months in Germany. "The German people," he says, "seemed to realize that in President Wilson lay their only salvation. They have turned to him in the belief that he is the one great political leader who can be trusted to make a permanent peace which shall permit equal economic development." He is. All others demanded that the Germans shall pay the full penalty of their crimes. What worse than nonsense then is the Democratic campaign cry that the election of a Republican Congress pledged to unconditional surrender and protection of American industries and American workingmen, instead of a Democratic Congress ready to assent to a negotiated peace and free trade, would bear cheer to Germany. Such claims would be ludicrous if they were not so seriously unpatriotic. They are as unfair, as untrue and as utterly impossible as their claim that our Allies would be cast down by the election of such a Republican Congress in the face of the world-known Republican record, past and present, and in the face of the recent acclaim abroad of Republican senators as reported in the Paris cable to the Democratic New York Times on October 9, in these words: "The reports of debates in the American Senate share first pages with the news of the great military victories on the west front. Senators McCumber, Nelson and Lodge are as highly thought of in France today as are the American generals." Mr. Wilson calls upon the Republicans of the country to repudiate their representatives in Congress who have proved true and loyal patriots. Are you going to do it? Answer with your votes! Mr. Wilson forces the Republican party to lie down or fight. I say, fight! Answer with your votes! Mr. Wilson is for unconditional surrender—yes, for the unconditional surrender to himself of the Republican party, of the country, of the Allies—all to him, as the sole arbiter and master of the destinies of the world. Do you stand for that? Answer with your votes! "The war is a Democratic asset," shouted Vice President Marshall. And they have made every effort to make it so, despite the earnest Republican insistence that we have no contest as to anything that touches the war except that contest as to who best can serve who most can give. Republicans have insisted that with the great war load to haul, both political horses should be harnessed, each striving to see which can pull the harder. Mr. Wilson's appeal is simply the supreme effort of the Democratic high command to capitalize for partisan, political purposes the glorious spirit of patriotism that inspires this country. He now openly speaks as his party has been secretly acting for months. And he changes nothing—neither the facts, nor the Democratic political methods, nor the certainty of Republican success. This is a call to all loyal Republicans, proud in their patriotism, to stand by their country and their candidates and to let the world know that America spurns autocracy no less as home than abroad, and will uphold her Allies in whatever reparation they [Picture of a man in a suit with a mustache]. Suppose the Democratic candidates from Colorado, for the United States Senate and House, should be fair to the Colored People—can we expect any relief from a party controlled by Southern Democrats—by men who have voted against equal suffrage on the ground that it would "give nigger women the right to vote"—by men who refused to give the vote to soldiers because Negro soldiers would thereby get a chance to vote? I will work for equal opportunity to all citizens regardless of race or color. WILLIAM N. VAILE may exact for the frightful outrages inflicted upon them by the accursed Huns. We are fighting in France to make certain forever that men may have the right to govern themselves. Here, where we have that right, we shall exercise it, now and always. America was created for that very privilege. America will not be denied it now. America will answer with her vote! WILL H. HAYS. Oliver H. Shoup, as the Republican candidate for governor, is superior in character, in efficiency, in fitness, and in every way to the opposition candidate. He has made a success in every undertaking. His competitor has been a failure in almost every undertaking. There is no comparison in the private and public characters of these men—only a strong contrast. The Democratic press is in the statement that Col. urged the country to "state President." That was two ago, when William Jennie was just launching his artism propaganda. Bryan was at that time that the Repu-tended to enslave the inhui the Philippine Islands, Cuba, Rico. It was against this trine of imperialism that urged the voters to stand in public party and the Pre- the passing of time has ful- the wisdom of the appeal. is right now in urging the stand by the President so is right, but to part company when he does not stand by The election of the Democratic state ticket next Tuesday will cost the stay-at-home more money in increased taxes and loss of state property than the loss of time in going to the polls to vote for the Republican candidates and good state government. NO.2. The Democratic press is featuring the statement that Col. Roosevelt urged the country to "stand by the President." That was twenty years ago, when William Jennings Bryan was just launching his anti-imperialism propaganda. Bryan was declaring at that time that the Republicans intended to enslave the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands, Cuba and Porto Rico. It was against this false doctrine of imperialism that Roosevelt urged the voters to stand by the Republican party and the President, and the passing of time has fully justified the wisdom of the appeal. Roosevelt is right now in urging the people to stand by the President so long as he is right, but to part company with him when he does not stand by the people. Every candidate on the Republican state ticket is a man or woman of the highest personal worth as a citizen—every one admirably qualified for the position for which he has been named, and the election of the entire ticket would redound to the benefit of the state. FOREIGN The British wireless press says the entire Ukrainian ministry has resigned. A new Ukrainian ministry has been formed with M. Lisogub as premier, says a dispatch from Kiev. The Versailles conference, according to the report current in London, has agreed on the main points of the armistice terms, which will now be considered by the military commanders. King Victor Emmanuel saw the allied soldiers make the difficult crossing of the Piave river. He was dressed, as usual, in a uniform made of the same material as that of the private soldiers. The Social Democrats of the Rhine province have issued a manifesto declaring that if the Kaiser does not abdicate they will organize the laboring masses and remove him, "as well as every other hindrance to peace." Before the war a dozen boxes of "safety" matches sold in England for the equivalent of 3 American cents. Today Londoners are lucky if they have the chance to buy a dozen boxes for 50 cents. An independent and antidynastic state has been formed in Hungary under the leadership of Count Michael Karolyi in agreement with the Czechs and South Slavonians, according to Vienna reports received by the Copenhagen Politiken. The overflow into Scandinavia of Russian refugees seeking asylums in Finland has created such a problem that Dr. Hellner, the Swedish foreign minister, has taken up the question with Great Britain, informing Great Britain that Sweden has had to refuse to receive a new invasion of the Russians. Austria, in her reply to President Wilson, accepts all the views expressed by the President in his note of October 19. Austria says she is willing and ready, without awaiting the result of other negotiations, to negotiate a peace and an immediate armistice on all Austro-Hungarian fronts. Archduke Joseph has issued a proclamation stating that Emperor Charles has charged him with the task of securing the complete independence of Hungary, a dispatch from Budapest says. The proclamation adds that peace will be aspired to at once and Hungary will join a league of nations, her integrity and unity being the first aim. **SPORT** The United States marines at* Marine barracks, Mare Island, have added basketball to their list of sports. During the seven months ending July 31 last, over 31,000 balls of all kinds were sent to France for the use of the enlisted men by the Canadian Y. M. C. A. They include balls for indoor and outdoor baseball, soccer, rugby, la crossse, tennis and volley balls. Flying at an average speed of more than two miles a minute, James M. Schoonmaker, Jr., son of the vice president of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad, covered the distance of 228 miles from the Wright flying field at Dayton, Ohio, to Pittsburgh, in one hour and forty-five minutes. Schoonmaker was piloted by Howard Rinehart. GENERAL Turkey independently has presented peace proposals to the entente nations, according to a report from Constantinople. The Austro-Hungarian government has communicated its latest note to the French, British, Japanese and Italian governments, begging the approval and support of these nations. The Cologne Volks Zeitung says a congress of German bishops has asked the pope to exercise his influence in favor of a just peace which will prevent the allies from destroying Germany. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was 60 years old on Sunday. Austria's reply to President Wilson is viewed as an unconditional surrender. Additional interest is given the note in view of the effect it will inevitably have on the position of Germany. Upward revision of wages in all shipyards of the country to provide uniform national rates for practically all the shipyard trades, effective immediately, was announced by the shipbuilding labor adjustment board. Representative Timberlake is the first Colorado candidate for Congress to file a pre-election report of disbursements with the clerk of the house as required by the federal corrupt practices law. He reports he spent $1,227, including $200 paid to the state committee. The Mexican government is building a $50,000,000 railroad from ocean to ocean, opening up the richest mines in the world and great undeveloped oil fields, declared Guillermo Laveaga, chairman of the Mexican senate's committee on war, who is in San Francisco. Austro-Hungary, through her new foreign minister, Count Andrassy, has sent a note to Secretary of State Lansing requesting the secretary's intervention with President Wilson for an immediate armistice on all fronts and for the commencement of peace negotiations. Reports received at an Atlantic port from a life-saving station by telephone say the crews from two steamships reported to have been sunk on the American coast by submarines have been landed at two New Jersey towns. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Western Newspaper Union News Service. ABOUT THE WAR Between Sissonne and Chateau Porcien on Oct. 25 and 26 the French took more than 2,450 prisoners. Allied troops maintain their progress east of the Piave and have taken more than 15,000 prisoners. British casualties for the week ended October 28 numbered 32,249, compared with 37,150 for the previous week. Eighteen enemy airplanes were shot down Tuesday by American aviators. Five American machines were lost in carrying out important reconnaissance missions. The British have captured Maing, southeast of Valenciennes, and Vendegies-sur-Ecaillon, on the front below Valenciennes. A German counter attack was repulsed. The British advancing in Mesopotamia have cut the road from Sherghet to Mosul, one of the principal Turkish lines of communication. This probably will force the Turks to fall back on Mosul. General Debeney's army has won a signal victory. The German forces holding the Serre-Oise front are in retreat and the whole German line between Chateau Porcien and the Argonne is in danger of being turned. Between Sept. 12 when the St. Michel drive began, and Oct. 19, United States filers brought down 261 German planes which represented one-seventh of the total flying strength of the enemy from the Swiss border to the sea. In the Italian theater, over a front of nearly forty miles from the Bretna to the middle reaches of the Piava river, the British, French and Italian armies are developing with success an offensive against the Austro-Hungarians and are swiftly driving them from the mountain passes toward the Austrian frontier across the plains east of the Piave in northern Italy. American reserves are behind the lines prepared to aid the allies when the opportune time arrives. In all the battle zones the allies are meeting with marked success, says Monday's report. In France the German battle line is slowly disintegrating under the violence of the allied offensive; in northern Italy the Austro-Hungarians are being forced back by the British, French and Italians with heavy losses in men killed, wounded or made prisoner; near the shores of the Adriatic in Albania the Italians are driving the Austrians toward the Montenegro frontier, while in Asiatic Turkey, both in Syria and Mesopotamia, the British are fast clearing the Turks from their former strongholds. More than 9,000 Austrians were taken prisoner in the operations on the Italian front. WESTERN The Canadian casualty list Monday night gave the name of P. D. Barnett, Denver, among the wounded. Thomas J. Foley of Omaha, well known sportsman and a bosom companion of "Buffalo Bill" Cody, died of a general breakdown. Police raided a hotel in the business district of El Paso, Tex., and seized $17,000 worth of liquor stored there. William McCoy, proprietor of the hotel, was arrested. Between 15,000 and 18,000 men employed in Los Angeles shipyards soon will have an average wage increase of 10 per cent with a basic rate of 80 cents an hour for most of the skilled trades. The mountain division of the Red Cross has issued an urgent call for volunteers, both men and women, who will go to the towns in the division where influenza is still raging, and assist the doctors and nurses in checking the disease. WASHINGTON New cases of influenza and pneumonia continued Tuesday to show a slight increase in army camps over the country, particularly in camps where new increments are arriving. Reports received October 29 show new cases of influenza numbered 2,860, against 2,831 for the previous day, while there was a marked increase in new pneumonia cases, 619 being reported, against 431 for Monday. Deaths totaled 198 against 188 the day before. The surgeon general of the army announced that vaccination against pneumonia is available now for every officer, enlisted man and civilian employee of the army. The vaccine is said to have been proved to prevent pneumonia following influenza. Continued aviation activity on the front of the First American army in spite of poor weather was reported by General Pershing in a second communique for Monday. Three enemy aeroplanes and an observation balloon were shot down, and all the American machines returned. SPORT Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. The big problem of the hour at Caribou, as well as at many other camps of the county just now, is that of labor shortage. Gunnison quarantined itself against the world, when an order was issued prohibiting any one from leaving or entering the city. Fifteen inches of snow fell at Breckenridge Sunday night, Oct. 27, the fall continued through Monday and Monday night. Fire of undetermined origin threatened for a time to destroy the Union Pacific and Burlington route crossbridge at Sand Creek. Monte Vista adopted the wearing of masks to prevent the spread of influenza. Between 200 and 300 cases were reported in the city. That Spanish influenza has about run its course in Denver was the declaration of Dr. William H. Sharpey, manager of health. A large body of high grade silver bearing iron has been discovered in the new Huter shaft on the Matchless property on Fryer hill, Leadville. Silverton, with a population of slightly more than 4,000, has from 500 to 600 cases of influenza, 75 per cent of which developed pneumonia. The Pueblo Golf club has turned over its clubhouse to the Red Cross. During the epidemic a Red Cross nurse will care for the children of sick parents. Six Colorado men have been graduated from the field artillery central officers' training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., according to announcement made at Washington. Twenty new cases of influenza, making a total since the start of the epidemic of 704, and eight deaths, making a total of sixty-nine, was the report Oct. 28 of the Pueblo health authorities. The funeral of Joseph A. Thatcher, chairman of the board of directors of the Denver National bank and pioneer Colorado financier, who died at his home in Denver, was held Monday afternoon. A number of Denver and Colorado men have been recommended by the authorities at the field artillery officers' training Camp, Zachary Taylor, Ky., for appointment as second lieutenants. The United States civil service commission has announced examinations for the position of rural carrier for Arvada and Evergreen in Jefferson county and Oleson in Adams county, Nov. 23. Word was received in Denver of the death of Howard S. Lee of influenza at Silverton. Mr. Lee was widely known throughout Colorado and the west as a mining engineer of marked ability. Four mills running this year as compared to one last year, and another in prospect. This tells in brief the marvelous development of the mining district up on Left Hand creek, says a Boulder report. An Idaho Springs statement says the K. & K. Company has taken over the old Gold Anchor property at Alice, and now has nineteen men working there—about every available man in the camp being employed. Mrs. Julia White of Denver, the mother of five sons, has given them all to the service of their country, and two grandsons are also enrolled, one of whom is with the American expeditionary forces in France. The mother is proud of the record of her sons. The annual National Western Stock show will be held in Denver next January as usual. Mrs. Wallace Frodsham, better known in Denver musical circles as Gertrude Wood, may have been a passenger on the ill-fated steamer Princess Sophia, which was lost in the storm on the Alaskan coast on the A sample of selected ore from the Deadwood lease, Cripple Creek district, assayed at the metallurgical ore-testing plant, Colorado School of Mines at Golden, returns 28.66 ounces gold and 3.68 ounces silver to the ton, a value of $576.88. To date Colorado has almost filled the food administration's order for 560,000 pounds of pinto beans at a price which nets the farmers about $4,023,000. The price is below last year, wholesalers receiving $7½ cents and growers $6½ cents a pound. Cicely Banner Daniels, widow of William Cooke Daniels, died at Gunten, on Lac de Thune, Switzerland. Other than that the death was due to pneumonia, no details were given in the telegram received by Charles Mac-Allister Wilcox in Denver. The fact that the Lincoln Mining and Reduction Company, a Chicago concern, has prepared the site for a manganese ore concentration plant on its Ironclad hill property at Cripple Creek, would indicate that the company is satisfied as to the extent and value of the manganese deposit within the grounds of the Rex Mining and Milling Company. Incomplete returns show that Colorado's 4,000 women Liberty Loan workers have secured nearly $7,000,000 of the state's $40,000,000 total subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. --- Sunday's casualty list made public by the War Department gave the names of ten Colorado boys. Four are from Denver. They are: Roy M. Howe, who is dead of disease; Mark R. Hart and Henry G. Waldhauser, wounded severely in action, and Harold Caldwell, slightly wounded in action. Bugler George Klumker, Tonopas, is dead of wounds. Among the wounded, degree undetermined, are John Frew, Floresta, and Clare V Parker, Greeley. Others slightly wounded are Elmer Klimport, Vernon; Herbert L. Albert, Greeley, and William F. Fick, Otis. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Two separate draft calls, requiring a total of 2,940 men, were received by Provest Marshal Saunders. One call instructs the provost marshal to entrain 2,732 men for Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., in the five-day period beginning Nov. 11. The second call asks for 198 white men and ten negroes, to be filled from the registrations of June 5, 1917 and 1918. The white men will entrain for Camp Pike and the negroes will be sent to Camp Funston in the three-day period beginning Nov. 19. The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West In order that every man in the United States service may receive a Christmas package on time and under uniform regulations, the officials of the war department, postoffice department and American Red Cross have worked out a plan to enable the families of the men to send the packages. These will not be mailed by individuals, they will not leave the country nor reach their destination unless they bear the inspection certificate of the American Red Cross. "The war will not last long. The Germans are tired of fighting. They are surrendering in droves. Most of the Hun prisoners are mere boys 15 to 18 years of age. And the fighting spirit of the Yanks is to blame for the downfall of the Prussian military machine." This is the consensus of opinion of the first patients who have seen active service at the front to arrive at the army's big recuperation camp near Aurora. They are now in bed, receiving care and treatment. RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. The influenza and pneumonia have caused a startling increase in Denver's death list. For the week ending Oct. 5 the total number of deaths was 43; for the week ending Oct. 12, 109; week of Oct. 19, 203, and the week of Oct. 26, 217. This makes a total of 572 deaths, and is, it is said by Miss F. Leach, registrar of vital statistics, the largest number of deaths of any one period in the history of the city. A bronze tablet has been placed on the grave of Col. William F. Cody on Lookout Mountain by the city of Denver to mark the site until after the close of the war, when a more worthy permanent monument will be erected. The tablet is artistically designed and recites the dates of the birth and death of the scout and that he is at rest at that point by his request. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Two pioneers died at Boulder, neither death being attributable to the influenza epidemic. George F. Chase, 81 years old, who went there in 1859, died during Sunday night. He is survived by his widow and one son. Mrs. I. T. McAllister, prominent in club and church work, a resident since 1877, also died. Four Colorado boys are on the casualty lists made public by the war department Oct. 28. They are Theodore Manias, Trinidad, killed in action; John H. Buckley, Longmont, died as result of airplane accident; Perry R. Barnes, Mesita, and William Zollar, Berthoud, wounded, degree undetermined. Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. The people of Colorado Springs have been reconciled to the influenza situation as a result of which, physicians state, fear has greatly abated and the epidemic is dying out. It is the belief of the health department that a cold snap will aid in the curbing of the disease to the minimum. The united war work campaign, which is to be conducted by the seven leading war work organizations, will start Monday, Nov. 11, and close Nov. 18. One hundred and seventy million dollars is to be raised by this campaign and Colorado's allotment is $1,270,000. Dr. E. E. Kennedy, secretary of the State Board of Health, stated Monday that the ban against public meetings will be continued until Nov. 4, at least, as reports show the seriousness of the influenza epidemic throughout the state. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. Rose M. Dean, well known in Denver musical circles, died at Greeley of Spanish influenza, contracted while serving as a volunteer Red Cross nurse in the emergency hospital. Mrs. Melvin J. Allen died at Fort Collins, leaving a 20-month-old baby. Her husband is with the American forces in France and may not hear of her death for many months. TWODOLLARSAYEAR Twenty-three Denver lawyers filed suit for Ernest Morris, chairman of the Denver County Council of Defense, for $375,000 for libel against the Denver Post. Some of the girl students at the State Agricultural college at Fort Collins are rendering service so galant during the epidemic of influenza that their parents thrill with pride on them, even while their hearts are heavy with anxiety lest the girls become victims of the contagion. Rigid supervision of all motor truck transportation in the state of Colorado through an act classifying them as common carriers will be asked of the State Legislature at its next session by the highway transport committee of the State Council of Defense. Every Colored Voter who desires Justice and Prosperous Times for the Negro Race an Equal opportunity for the Black Man and Woman to enjoy the Fullest Rights guaranteed by our American constitution Should Vote for OLIVER H. SHOUP FOR GOVERNOR of the State of Colorado Mr. Shoup has risen from the humble role of newsboy to his present position of prominence among the business leaders of our state. His success is the result solely of his own initiative, creative genius and tireless energy. He is a developer of our resources—a builder of our commercial enterprises—a man who has furnished employment to thousands at good wages. His treatment of his working men—including those of our own race—has been uniformly fair and considerate. He has at all times shown a disposition to live and let live. He enjoys the respect and confidence of all our people. Oliver H. Shoup has the successful business training and experience to make an ideal executive for Colorado, a capable manager who will conduct our state government honestly, efficiently, with justice to all and at a great saving to our taxpayers. Under his management our state will grow and prosper. And he represents the Great Republican Party, which, under Abraham Lincoln, emancipated our people, and has consistently upheld the rights of the Negroes for the past fifty years. REMEMBER---Vote for Shoup and the Entire Republican Ticket November 5th Do you think that just because Tynan has tried to run our penitentiary he is qualified to be our Governor? PETER H. BURKE OLIVER H. SHOUP Colored Voter who owes prosperous Times for the equal opportunity for the Woman to enjoy the freed by our American Should Vote for DRIVER H. S. FOR GOVERNOR of the State of Colorado He has risen from the humble role of newsboy among the business leaders of our state. His active, creative genius and tireless energy. Under of our commercial enterprises—a man hands at good wages. His treatment of his wife—has been uniformly fair and considerate. Live and let live. He enjoys the respect and Shoup has the successful business training for Colorado, a capable manager who will recently, with justice to all and at a great save at our state will grow and prosper. And he which, under Abraham Lincoln, emancipated the rights of the Negroes for the past fifty years. MBER---Vote for SHREPUBLICAN Ticket N What just because Tynan has tried to run our to be our Governor? Particular Gentlemen: Infinity to announce the arrival of CHOICE ABRICS, at the same time calling attention to MY TAILORING. Being of perfect meion, based upon mathematical principles, individuality can hardly be expected. 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. FRANK SPARLING Man's Tailor 1646 TREMONT PLACE Beech Logs Resisted Decay. Beech logs that formed six hundred years ago the foundation of Winchester (Eng.) cathedral, have just been uncovered. They were found to be in a sound condition after they had been exposed to water for almost six centuries. The Pipe of Peace. What is the magic of a corncob pipe? No matter how peevish or irritable my husband may be, when he is smoking his Missouri meerschaum 'he will do anything I ask. Couldn't something about corncob pipes be put in the marriage ceremony?—Philadelphia Public Ledger. No Microbes in High Altitudes. According to eminent scientists, not a single' microbe exists in mountain air above the height of 2,000 feet. SMASHING HOMECARD CAMPAIGN DECEMBER 2 Food Administration Postpones Opening Date—New Home Card Will Prove Stuff We're Made Of. The few people in America who have seen the new 1919 Home Card of the United States Food Administration, giving the food saving program for next year, call it "the most sensa- tional statement yet issued to the American people by the Food Administration." It is printed in matter-of-fact black and white. It is couched in unemo- tional language. It is one simple state- ment of fact after the other. But it calls for the greatest sacri- fice, the greatest conservation effort ever asked voluntarily of any nation. Here's just a hint: To meet the promises that Herbert Hoover made to the Allies at the recent Allied Food Controllers' conference held in London, each person in America must be responsible for the exporting next year of 350 pounds of food stuffs, saved at his own table. Hoover has promised that the 100,000,000 of us will save and ship 17,550,000 tons of food to the Allies next year—half as much again as last year. Naturally this immense saving of all kinds of food; this tightening by half again of the nation's belt—can only be accomplished if every household does its part. Because of the "flu" the Home Card campaign has been postponed from October 27 to the week of December 2. On the success of this campaign, and the carrying out of the Home Card's suggestions after it is hung in every kitchen, will depend the nation's success in living up to its international obligations. Churches, schools, lodges, "four-minute men," Women's Council of Defense speakers, Neighborhood circles and many other agencies will help make the coming Home Card campaign a thrilling, smashing, decisive, victorious part of winning the war. Two hundred thousand cards—approximately—will be given out in Colorado. Until this campaign begins—delayed as it is by the health conditions of the state—the Food Administration urges that food saving shall not slacken; that all foods be conserved to the limit all the time; and especially, that short rations of WHEAT, MEAT, FATS AND SUGAR be served at home so that our fighting force in France may have full rations and full VIGOR over there. WHEN THE DOVE LIGHTS. The nearer peace approaches; the more must we save food. The signing of a peace treaty will not add a pound of food to the world's supply. IT WILL add millions of half-starved people of the reconquered countries to the Common Table of the Allies. For every square mile of territory our fighters gain, our food savers must send abroad immediate supplies for the inhabitants of that territory. KEEP YOUR CHICKENS AT HOME! New Food Administration requests to poultry producers are to withhold all immature chickens and mounting hens from the market; to keep laying hens and best pullets; and, instead of overcrowding the market during the holiday season with poultry, to extend the market into January and February. Every pound of poultry gained by holding chickens till they are mature adds that much more to a dwindling meat supply. The benefit to the world is more food; the benefit to the consumer, fresh-killed poultry in mid-winter; the benefit to the producer, a stabilized market. The same recommendation urges that young turkeys especially be allowed to live through the late fall bug-hunting season until they get their winter thatch of feathers. At this time they fatten quickly, so that a young gobbler that weighs ten pounds in October will weigh thirteen in December. MAKES HIS OWN SUGAR Limited by the Food Administration to forty-seven pounds of sugar a month for bread-making, W. F. Pritts of the Pritts Baking Company, 901 Bannock street, Denver, found a way to make his own sugar. Mr. Pritts is also head of the bakery division of the Food Administration for Colorado. He returned his sugar certificates to the sugar division of the Food Administration, effecting a saving of more than 500 pounds of sugar a year right there, and now is willing to give his recipe for sugar manufacturing to any other baker who will communicate with him. The sugar is produced out of the chemical reaction of barley malt on corn starch and is a powerful sweetener. Here is the recipe in brief: Moisten barley and let it sprout; dry by heat; break off the sprout; make a barley broth (malt); cool thoroughly; make a regular corn starch pudding, bringing it to a stiff boll; add the barley broth or malt. Presto!—the chemical reaction takes place, producing malt sugar. At the Man's Store UNION LABEL O'Coats For Men and Young Men Specially Priced at $20 to $40 SPLENDID STYLES AND FABRICS IN BOTH CONSERVATIVE AND THE VERY LATEST MODELS; ALL CRITICALLY TAI- LORED BY EXPERT WORKMEN IN UNION SHOPS. MOST EXTRAOR- DINARY VALUES AT— $20 to $40 THE MAY CO. The Home of Society Brand Clothes Taxicab Rates. Depot, 1 or 2 pass...50c Depot, each addi- tional pass .....25c One mile radius...50c Each addition'l mile.25c Bean A HE COLE 8 AND 7 HEATED TAX!CAB. COLE 8 AND 7-PASSENGEP 1918 LATE MODEL CARS. STAND: NIGHT AND DAY CAFE 1865-1867 Curtis St. Phone Champa 5431 5431 Private B NIGHT AND DAY AND COLD DRINK B. CARRUTH, Propr A Full Line of Fresh Fish Oysters and Lobster Short Orders At All Hours Rest 1865-1867 CURTIS STREET The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO ```markdown ``` Livery P 1918 LATE / CAFE Denver, Colorado Motto: "Not slow but sure." Cash only. Rates Per Hour. $1.50 to $2.50. “Nishibe hMm MONA ADA AARBREAAAARARDD AABAA AAAs LAN Linki aath- LAP ARO vo nan spina ne apyeay nar anmpaannnas yD THECOLORADG\ 2% AKAN he el Get Penna meme a ate | A meng [Bi Se. (ir tt wih erae RABE tens eye 20 peat, ek aN Ba ee eee pe a a a) ae Ae, i, See 4 p= Saas Bi ae eee ied = ST iets wi nivae cee nee Al aveeien 18a Gubli Streets too’ 35: P.O. ox 110 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Three ‘Month Name: : 80 MUST BR PAID IN ADVANCE. Fintered an second-class matter at the postoffice in the Clty of Denver, Colo Fasding, notices; ten alnes OF jess, 46 conta per tine.) doagn wadaltionai tine ovat ten linen. 10_cents or line._Diaplayadvertining: $1.00 por Inch Remittances should be made by xpress Money Order, Postoffice Money oraer, Registered Letter or Bank Dratt. Postage stamps will be received the same nn cash for tho| fractional part of a dollar Only io and 20 stamps taken Ng) dledGunte allowed on Tess (ian cirea inonthwlasiteashy Gaal mlil soem any all orders from parties unknown to ws. Further particulars on application. Gomitunieations to eealve attention must belaeway)/uion Important aude Seete DILLY written vndy Upon Ohe ela of the paar) saust-rench us Tuesdays Gedpest ita) array ioctl inten ian Wi edusescavay atinlnsndielslenature’ ofa author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be SabAetE fom tue concins of Mtsloaua VOTER, MAKE NO MISTAKE! Place X opposite exch name marked Republican on your ballot. This will assure your vote for the Republican Candidates. THE ALL-MPORTANT ISSUE TUESDAY, NOV. 5—REPUBLICAN RESTORATION. F ever a time arose in the history of this nation when the necessity for I deeper thinking and the adoption of resolution to safeguard our zi tional interests and perpetuate the maintenance of our international prestige, that time is NOW. Now, when as a participant in the great- est struggle the world has ever witnessed for freedom of its peoples, the demand is made upon us for the exercise of sound judgment, clear vision and wisdom in our choice of representatives to mold this new birth to be given to us and the nations at large, after this baptism of blood in the greatest period of reconstruction and reformation we will have experienced. ‘Three days hence and an election proving the sincerity and integrity of | liberty-loving America shall have demonstrated that though (as is com-| mon to mortals) we make mistakes, yet we are not filled with that ego-_ tism and, bigotry to cause us to demolish the bulwarks of our institu-| tions that have for nearly a century and a half won for us the respect of nations; and therefore the special interest to be taken by us, the mere duty devolved on us to return on Tuesday, November 5, 100 per cent! Americans to manage our affairs in state and nation, must not be done! lightly, but engage us specially in an action which wil! be particularly bene-| ficial to us and opening up a new era of prosperity for our posterity. How this can best be done is by a review of the two parties, Republican and. Democrat, and their contributions to this country s welfare; and the con- vietion is brought home to us that the larger, broader sphere of useful- ness, successful leadership, national development, éte., cannot be found anywhere else than in the Republicans, and here comes the proof in this terrible world conflict which proves beyord a doubt the usefulness of the Republican Party in declaring THE NATION’S CAUSE FIRST in the sup- port given the president to conduct our part in the war with honor and dignity to the American Nation, What a sorrowful spectacle woull GREAT) AMERICA present to the world had Republican Senators and Congress- men obstructed the measures towards the successful proseention of the war as Democratic representatives delighted to do? Follow President Wilron | and his message to different Democratic constituencies requesting them not * to return certain Democratic Senators as they caused the administration | very much embarrassment, Go further with the Chief Magistrate, who, | when he could not refrain from commending Republicans for their support | appealed to the nation to be not keen on partisan line of action, but rather unite on loyalty and patriotism, and almost in the next breath aa the necessity of giving him a Democratic Congress as the Kepublican sup-| port he had, though “pro-war,” was anti-administration. Republican sup-| porters, note carefully how Democrats “play the game,” and if there is| anything to cause the strengthening of the tie that binds, the unison of action and the resulting harmonious effect among us, we should be filled with such inspiration and renewed mental vigor as to re-establish REPUB- LICAN PARTY LEADERSHIP in every city and state of our country, re-| storing political freedom to all, when from the tongue, the ven, and the | continuous dissensions among the Democrats, we hear, read and become | acquainted with their inability to run successfully this government, the gross inconsistency and weakness of their methods for proper and vate | factory adjustment of national wrongs, racial differences, lawlessness, | mob rule, disfranchisement, ete. New efforts to defeat them by an over-| whelming majority should be the principal thought in each olector that| goes to the polls next Tuesday. A few quotations from famous states and) national characters will serve as a refresher to loyal members of the Re-| publican party and ought to convince some thoughtful Democrats that| failure to grasp the momentous questions of the day wiil end in the ruin that the pacifist wishes to befall our land. ‘Th2 following quotations et guide electors as to the reasons for returning a Republican ticket in Colo- rado and other states, even where the Southern Democrat has.his form a AUTONOMOUS GOVERNMENT: Proving the unfitness of Senator Shat-| roth of Colorado for re-election among other things of vital importance, Judge A. W. Rucker, life-long Democrat and former Congressman from Colorado in a letter to the people of Colorado dated Oct. 28, 1918, said: “I have known Senator Shafroth since we were both youngsters, and have supported him a great many times for office. I certainly have no ill-feeling against him, and would not do him an injustice. It is well known that the constitution of the United States provides that no treaty with a ne power can become effective without it is approved by and has the affirma- tive vote of two-thirds of the Senators present and voting. ‘The next Unit- ed States Senator from Colorado will have a voice and vote on the treaty of peace with Germany. It is therefore of controlling importance that we reach a fair conclusion concerning what will be the position of Senator Shafroth when that mightiest of questions comes before the Senate for action and decision.” After showing him a pacifist at heart, and placing the responsibility for the NEGLECT OF FORT LOGAN and the loss of lives and increasing sickness of many of our soldiers on Senator Shafroth’s shoulders, on his inability to move Congress to improve conditions, also his forgetting of Denver as a market place for the farmers’ wheat, and an attack on the price, Congressman Rucker continued: “I most earnestly believe, in fact, I feel that I know that Senator Shafroth’s mental attitude is such and will remain such that he is not and will not be a proper person to represent the patriotic people of this state at this time; disguise it as he, or his best friends may, the fruth is that away back in the Senagor's head there remains an affectionate feeling for the fatherland.” Hon, Theodore Roosevelt in his speech at Carnegie “Hall, New York City, last Monday evening, gave a thorough clearing up of the policy of the Democratic part¥ advising his audience to beware of returning a Demo- cratic Congress, and in part said: “It is necesesary to make the world safe for democracy, and we cannot do it unless we make this nation safe for truth, Truth telling both where the administration is right and where it is wrong, is imperatively demanded. Criticism is Imperatively demand- ed, Nine times out of ten this administration has never led the people.” The North American Review in its War Weekly of October 26 tells us plainly, “that the country on Tuesday, November 5, must notify the world whether it does or does not stand for UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. If it elects a Republican Congress our Allies and the enemy will know that it does. If it returns a Democratic majority, our ‘associates’ and the Ger- man people will learn that it does not. There is no mistaking the issue. There is no avoiding the conclusion. There is no middle ground. We hope the Republican party will win.” With the foregoing expressions, with our Republican National Chairman's reply to the gross insult of our party by the president, Will H. Hays shows the reason for the strongest support to our party; and with the repudiation of the president by his own party when they rejected his WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL recently, with the greatest RACIAL DISCRIMINATIONS against the dark-skinned people of this country since this administration is in power, THE COLO- RADO STATESMAN with every breath of its existence makes a final ap- peal to the electors of Colorado and chiefly to the members of its race, to use the franchise for the betterment of our condition and the complete overthrow of the.Democratic party who never hesitates to make us realize the wish to return to Ante-bellum days and as they delight to express— “admiring us in our place.”” Next Tuesday, Phipps and Shoup for Senator and Governor, Vaile for Congressman, Dennison and Burke, Justices of the Supreme Court; Stephan for Lieutenant Governor; Murphy, Secretary of State; Stong for Auditor; Mulnix, Treasurer; Keyes for Attorney General; Florence Stote, Superintendegt of Public Instruction; Dudley and King for Regents of University of Colorado; Whitford, Morley, Hersey, Moore and Butler for Distriet Judges; with our four State Senators and twelve Repre- sentatives, must be given the X to the right of their names and A GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY assured us as will merit permanent success of this people and government as well as giving to the world a lasting peace free from disruption. . Greeley W. Whitford, Republican Candidate for Dist. Judge, 2nd Dist. re coarse “ Se RE Rees 5 Maa ee Se Pee no aaviciays 6 CH Se eae | ee uk em SSE Bee Ces st a ope is enc fe Ee ane — Ree ae BS, eho: Ree ea! , = She ee es es eK: Re : q fi pe ed ge ee ‘ ee < cz ah Baise Hee Bit i at a sie Aes: % ae - % : Vee N\ ¥ x NDORSED by the Denver Bar Association for District Judge of the Sec- I ond Judicial District, it appears that Judge Greeley W. Whitford is peculiarly fitted for this position by his judicial record. In his pro- fession 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 polities or otherwise, he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible gov- ernment 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 irre- spective of class, creed or color. Be sure and place a cross opposite his name Tuesday, Nov. 5, as public pinion and sentiment hold there could be no better selection made for Judge of the District Court. 100°; American. A Colorado Pioneer. Member Twenty-first Assembly. HUGH R. STEELE X REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Stand for prosecution of the War to an Unconditional Surrender. Will vote for National Prohibition and National Woman R Suffrage. ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 5TH. OLIVER H. SHOUP, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR oa cS ae ae ee PF nN Mes, is mf = ieee F ae Ge ie i q oo 4 * es, a a scale Aigcace: \ ale) a oe es E , x Bie ie ie ' ——_— i ; — yo eee . oo Se HE opportunity will be afforded the publie Tuesday, Nov. 5, to vote ale 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 re- stored for the benefit of all and to the exclusion of none. THE COLORADO STATESMAN relying upon the intenlligence of our people, especially what they have acquired in the school of experience in their election of men to the position of Chief Executive of this state, offers this last impression that no better selection at this critical period in our state’ history can be made than Oliver H. Shoup for Governor, and possess- ing every qualification for the administration of a good government for all the people, we should show our confidence in him and our support of good leadership by electing Oliver H. Shoup next Tuesday, November 5, for Gov- ernor of the State of Colorado by a big lead and a wide margin over his cpponent. Remember a cross (X) to the right of Shoup's name on the ballot secures his election. JULIAN H. MOORE : Sah) a Candidate for FS District e f ‘Judge _ - Endorsed by ~ ie Denver ae : i ; SOT. Bred His Aim: JUSTICE TO ALL =] ee se The People’. y Choice : , Charles A. Nast is Candidate for Ss REPRESENTATIVE THE COLORADG\s/f STATESMAN - es ey Poor ghee = Ben Holly is in the city from his ranch in Dearfield, Colo, Wm. H. Duncan’ of Glenwood Springs, Colo., was in the city, this pleasant caller at our office ‘Thursday Miss Bessie White of 2337 Glenarm place, who has been very iil, is gradu ally improving. She is popular in re ligious and social circles and has the sympathy of her many friends, who wish her a speedy recovery. Lawrence C. Phipps is the best qual- ified man in the race for the United States senatorship. The voters of Colorado will make no mistake in electing him next Tuesday. William Thomas of 2852 Arapahoe street and three others left this week for the government ammunition works in Pittsburg, where they secured em- ployment at good wages. Mrs. Ethel Thomas will leave in a few days to join her husband. Mr, John Baker of Kansas City, Mo., is now in the railroad service of Uncle Sam and is very much delighted with Denver people and its sceneries. He has every confidence of a bright fu- ture for our people and speaks of pros- perity abounding wherever he travels. Charles Edward Brown, son of our popular townsman, W. H. Brown of 2610 Marion street, writes from “somewhere” in France, he is now first sergeant regimental instructor, Company F, 317 ammunition train of the 92nd division of the American army. Mr. Brown begs to be remem- bered to all his friends and thinks it 2 great privilege to be fighting for the cause of the larger human liberty. Let every Republican voter go to the polls next Tuesday, cast his vote for the Republican ticket from senator down to the last name on the ballot, and the Republican ticket will be elected by a good majority. It cannot be elected by the stay-at-home voter. We have just received information that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halloway of Twenty-sixth and Glenarm place have left the city for an indefinite stay in California. Their son, Earnest, Jr., accompanied. It is said Mr, Halloway will work in the shipyards. Both be- ing popular and highly respected cit- izens of Denver, we wish them every suecess in their new home. REPUBLICAN victory Tuesday, No- vember 5, means “unconditional sur- render” of our enemy and world pros- perity. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COM- PANY'S FUNERAL NOTICES. Benjamin Walton Williams, 19 years beloved soh of Albert P. Williams, 3063 California street, departed this lite Oct. 25th, Services were - held Sunday, Oet. 27th, 2 p. m., at Riverside cemetery, Rev. Price officiating. * Infant of Mrs, Mary Jackspn, de parted this life Oct. 24th, Funeral notice later. Lillian May Thornton, 29 years, sis- ter-in-law of Mrs, James B."Barbee, de- parted this life Oct. 25th at Central City, Colo, Services were held Wed- nesday, 11 a. m., Oct, 30th, at Fair- mont cemetery, Rev. D. E. Over offi- ciating. Bessie Lewis, 22 years, beloved wife of John R. Lewis, Pocatella, Ida.; daughter of Mrs, Pauline Wood, 2704 Wainut street, departed this life Oct. 25th, Services were held 2 p. ™m. ‘Thursday, Oct. 31, at Riverside ceme- tery. Rev. Price officiated. Turner Douglass, 40 years, late of 2406% Larimer street, departed this life Oct. 29th. Funeral notice later. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Harrison—Baby Harrison, the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. R. Har rison of 2062 Glenarm street, de: parted this life Tuesday, October 22nd. Interment Riverside October 25th. Cammel & Co. in charge. French—Lorena French, the infant daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Thos. French of 2410 Champa street, departed this life Tuesday, October 22nd; funeral services Friday, October 25th. Inter: ment Riverside. Cammel & Co. in charge. Brooks—George Brooks, Who de- parted this life October 15th at 1238 ‘Twenty-fourth street. Funeral serv- ices were held from Cammel & Co.'s parlors (private) Friday, October 25th. Interment Riverside. Cammel & Co. in charge. Davis—Kenward Davis, the twenty- months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. INDUSTRIAL REALTY.CO. SALES, RENTALS : and INVESTMENTS | a a a i a a a a tat -Poro Hair Dressing Parlors | SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—“Efficiency” 7 = ! Mme. Lexie A. Brooks | 2220 OGDEN STREET PHONE YORK 5997W Davis, departed this life at the home of the parents, 2514 Washington street, Friday, October 25th, Funeral serv: ices Monday, October 28th, Rev. Mc Morris. officiating, Interment Fair- mont, Cammel & Co. in charge. Raglen—Miss Esther Raglen, age 27 years, departed this life Sunday, Oc- tober 27th. Funeral services Friday, Noy. Ist, Rev, MeMorris, pastor Scott's M. E. church, officiating. In- terment Riverside, Cammel & Co, in charge. WHEN a man is your friend you can trust him again, Sena- tor Knauss, candidate for re-elec- tion to the State Senate, was the man who killed the anti-tipping bill. Don’t forget our friend and Place and X oppositt Senator Knauss’ name next Tuesday, NEWS FROM KANSAS CITY, MO. BY Henry J. D, Sample. Since the churches, schools and the- atres have been closed on account of the influenza epidemic, the street cars are only allowed to accommodate twenty standing passengers; conse- quently many of the working people are late in the mornings to their work, It is a common occurrence for street car patrons to be half an hour to one hour late getting to their work in the mornings. Business in the shopping districts has fallen off 50 per cent as a result of the epidemic. Strange to say, with the appalling death rate, thus far no fatalities have occurred among the colored people of this city. Mr. Hobert Walker of Institute West Virginia wishes to inform his many friends in Denver of his suc- cess in the army training school at his home, Both he and Theodore Johnson are students there. Miss Melody Tomlin, the niece of Mrs. Mable Dixony 1022 Virginia street, Kansas City, Mo., has been ap- pointed as one of the teachers ir the public school at Paola, Kan, This is Miss Tomlin’s first appointment as a teacher, She is appointed to succeed Miss Mable Vaugn. Miss Melody Tom- lin graduated in 1914 from the high school in Kansas City, Mo. She leaves her home highly recommended. Miss Elsie Nix of Kansas City, Mo. who has made her home in Colorado Springs during the past three fears on account of her health, returned to her former home in this city, where she died October 22nd, Miss Nix graduated from Lincoln High school in 1914 and was an accomplished musi. cian. «+ COLORED PEOPLE HERE DO THEIR SHARE. Editor The Daily Record: Last Saturday an jnsurance agent from Denver told me that a colored man had informed him that only three colored people in Cafion City had pur- chased Liberty bonds. Now 1 don't know how this colored man alluded to, should know all about what the col- ored people of Cafion City are doing in supporting the government in the matter of buying Liberty bonds. Now I will speak for myself. If that colored man and his wife have bought more Liberty bonds than my wife and I have, I will go with him to the bank and put up the cash for the purchase of the difference between us in the amount of these securities. If I have bought the most bonds I will expect him to even it up with me. As far as 1 can learn the colored people of Cafion City have subscribed as liberally to Liberty bonds as their circumstances permitted, T, W. YEISER. —Daily Record, Cafion City. CLARENCE J, MORLEY CLARENCE J. MORLEY. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DISTRICT JUDGE. ~ LARENCE J. MORLEY, Repub- Cc lican CANDIDATE FOR DIS- TRICT JUDGE, is a camparative- ly young man, 49 years old, is married and the proud father of four children. Lived in Denver twenty-three years, and practiced law twenty years, Mr. Morley stands for law and order, good citizenship, peace and _prosper- ity. We need not tell you that he is a Republican, he is one of those Re. publicans who exemplifies Republican- ism—he believes in equal rights and exact justice to all—he believes in the brotherhood of man. Mr. Morley is one of the leaders of the Denver bar and has been engaged fas attorney in a large number of cases of the highest importance both civil and criminal. He has a large and lu- erative practice and his numerous cli- ents are his staunchest friends. ‘The Colorado Statesman in indors: ing Mr, Morley urges every voter to cast their ballot for him Tuesday, Nov. 5th, as there will be no disappoint: ment attendant with his election. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms; permanent or transient, at 1822 Arapa- hoe St. Apply at 1834 Arapahoe. Day and Night Phone Main 2701. DR. C. E. TERRY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 12 to 2p. m., 6 to 8 p.m, and appointment. LEAVE CALLS AT ELITE DRUG STORE. 1027 21st St., Denver, Colo. For Rent—Two small houses. Call York 4809 J, Sunday or evenings after 6 o'clock. REPUBLICAN success Tuesday, November 5, rescues us from being half bound, half free, ML-Timed Comment. Dean Ingo’s suggestion at Oxford that St. Paul instructed women to cover their heads in church out of con- sideration for the “feelings of the an- gels” recalls Sir Henry Brackenbury’s story of that apostle’s limited knowl- edge of the sex, s expounded by a famous Brighton clergymany After de- tailing the sufferings of St. Paul by shipwreck, imprisonment, ete. the preacher added, while his own wife sat immediately below. the pulpit: “But St. Paul never had the greatest trial to which man can be submitted, for he was never married.” Then He's Busy. No man is really busy unless he has a dozen things to do, eleven of which must be done first.—Boston ‘Transcript. Optimistic Thought. A man’s good name is his best monu- yee RE Colo ied Ch 4 } i 3 St <a \ 4 Ste of Alamosa Colorado For many years in railroad service. Supporter of all measures that affects the uplift of labor in every department. Good roads, good,schools, better teachers and higher wages. Advocate of Greater Colorado and insists that our public lands be thrown open to the returned soldiers and the Federal Govern- ment grant homesteaders sufficient funds to improve and cultivate same. If elected, guarantee with a staff of expert accountants to give the state of Colorado the best there is in me to conduct the office in a business manner that will meet the approval of all our citizens. Railroad, commercial and business experience combined with accountant’s work insures competency in the conduct of the office. HENRY J. HERSEY Republican Candidate. eee for | re District Judge —. <a ee ; — —~y a hy < aS 5 9 SS Mr. Hersey has practiced law in; Denver for the past thirty- two years, He graduated with honors from the Boston Univer- sity Law School in 1886, was married, and he and Mrs, Hersey came at once to Denver. He was Deputy Attorney General in 1903-1904 and Judge Advocate and head of Judxe Advocate Gen- eral’s Department in 1915-1916, He has been engaged in much Important litigation of great pub- He interest, for example, In 1911 he was special attorney’ for the Colorado State Debt Funding Board and won the case involv: ing. over $2:000,000.00 and saved thesfinanciat credit qf the State. His experience ax a lawyer and standing as a man fit him for the office of Judge and guaran- ‘tea mbaciiteniustice, = SS YS e J x 2 SS — hi Gar 4 SS te Lj es rN 7 t Ki R x is ry) Nominated at the Primary Election (he RY Sept. 10, 1918, and to be voted upon nS S SS & TUESDAY, NOV. 5th jx a ’ - ot T } For U, S. Senator For District Judges | ‘| Lawrence C. Phipps..| X Charles C. Butler....| X | |) | esa a Henry J. Hersey.....| X For Congress, 1st Dist. Julian H. Moore.....| X Will N. Vaile.......] X Clarence J. Morley...) X —____—_——o Greeley W. Whitford.| X For Supreme Judges Evopiris E0000 tim = <5 a | Haslett Platt Burke. :] X | yor state Senators ition G Sa : ail ‘W. W. Booth .......] X Por Governor - | Frank L. Dodge. .:.:| X Oliver H. Shoup. . a x Wrancio gd. Knsuae 2 x See ee en J see] X For Lieut. Governor Sera George Stephan .....| X |[-——————_—_————_—_————_|——- For Secretary of State For Representatives v7 I c Henry J. Allen......] X ARuLL ae Maristas |b Mabel Ruth Baker...| X For State Auditor May T. Bigelow.....| X in| <3; . Golding Fairfield....) X ‘Arthur M. Stong....| X GOeteg ened ay: ole For State Treasurer Louis H. Mayer.....| X | oa : X J. R. Rader.........] X Harry E. Mulnix....| X Haleoy M. Rhoads...| X aA danas Canara a John F. Rotruck x For Attorney General 7 oer a Vic! Keys Hugh R. Steele......| X ictorsB i Keyest': + <[)- 2 J. W. Recto | x Supt. Public Instruction Alexander R. oun eat x BLOT ETICA Maite cis) ots |p cee eee ere iB For Regents University | Hi} \Charles R. Dudley...| X William J. King....:] X | fl 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 MISS ANY—We want a full vote. Yor any information call at Republican Headquarters, {Room 205 Colorado Hotel, or phone Champa 5972. NW XW. A. DOLLISON, Chairman Republican City and | yCounty Central Committee, I SSS =a ws _ > SSO SSS Sa oe Fine for Her. “But your fiance has such a small income. How ire you going to live on it?” “Oh, we're going to econo- mize. We're going to do without such ‘a lot of things Juck really needs.’, Colorado’s Choice for State Auditor Arthur M. Stong Insects Destroy Wood. Investigations made by the bureau of entomology have proved tkat insects cause the destruction of more timber of a size used commercially than do forest fires. wea UTHER TOMATO WAYS. a ea} tomatoes tit are a ripe, and free front ed) Gi cold water aud a 7 Bey. for the cold pnek method, BM each Jar with boiling hot tomato juice, add a teaspoonful of salt to a qaurt jar and If liked, one to three teaspoonfuls of sugar. Cook 25 minutes Ina hot- water bath, Tomato Puree.—This may he mare from small or broken tomatoes. Cut and cook them until the tomatees are xoft, then press the pulp through @ sieve, discarding the seeds and skins, Add one medium-sized onion, two t1- blespoonfuls of chopped sweet peppers and a teaspoonful of sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt. Cook all to- gether until the mixture ix of the con- sistency of catsup, stirring often to keep from burning. Pour it into jars and sterilize fot 20 minutes in # hot- water bath, Dried Tomato Paste—Prepare the tomatoes ax for canning. Put to cook with no water in an enamel kettle: when tender put through a sieve and cook the pulp until it is very thick. then place It over hot water in a slow oven, where It may dry out without danger of scorehing. It may be then sealed in hot sterile Jars or further dried on plates, cut in squares and stored In molsture-preof containers. This paste may be used for soups, ‘sauces or scalloped dishes. One ten- spoonful of the paste will make » dish ‘of soup. "Spanish Pickles—Slice thin one [peck of green tomatoes, four onions, ‘and chop four green peppers, Let the onions and tomatoes stand over night ‘In a cupful of salt. In the morning ‘drain them and put them into the pre serving kettle, Add the pepper, one- half ounce each of allspice, cloves, and peppercorns, one-half cupful of brown [mstard seed, one pound of brown sugar, and enongh vinegar to cover |the mixture. Heat gradually to the | potting point and boll one-half hour. Pour into scalded Jars and seal. The sweetes: music is not in the oratorio, but In the human voice when ft speaks from its instant life, tones of tenderness, truth or courage CHICKEN SOUPS. fap, LLOWING ore ADH chicken soups a tir FMR) inset he or: 55) eae eo] onary: Zeit Vermont Chicker. i aa Soup.—lteheat <1¥ Sa cupruls of chickerw LEY stock, sensoning witte salt and pepper amd EComsson Yl x crated onion. Add Sara HERR On lattnees: F®- [Xe ooh eo, | Se poe) [sheeaitee and one cupful of green | peas, Simmer until the peas and let- [tuce are done. Beat an exg, add lenough stale bread erumbs to makes | paste and shape into stall balls. Drop | these Into the bolting soup and simmer ‘ten minutes, then serve. | New Jersey Chicken Soup.—Rtehe:t “three quarts of chicken soup. Shumer one cupful of rice until it is tendes in [the stock, rub through a sieve, sen- son and reheat. Thicken with one ta- plespoonful of cornstarch, rubbed “smooth in a little cold milk. Add a cupful of boiling cream und one-half cupful of chopped cooked exicken; serve whh croutons. Chicken Soup With Dumplings— Chop fine two ounces of suet, add half a cupful of flour and salt and pepper ‘to season, Add enongh cold water to Jmake a patate and shape Into balls. Reheat six cupfuls of stock, drop im the balls and simmer 15 minutes. Sea- son to tuste and serve. Chicken Soup Hollandaise. — Cut into dice two eneumbers, two carrots and two turnips; cover with a quart of chicken stock and cook until the veg- etubles are tender, Season to taste, add a tublespoonful of butter and thicken with the yolks of four eges beaten smooth with a cupful of cream. Pour into the tureen and add half w cupful each of cooked green peas and French beans. New Orleans Chicken Gumbo. Cut up a chicken, dredge the pieces with flour and fry brown with a sliced onion nnd four slices of salt pork. Add four quarts of water and cook until ‘the chicken Is nearly tender. Add two ‘slices of boiled ham eut in bits. 1 pod: ‘of red pepper, two quarts of sliced: ‘okra and half a exn of tomatoes. Stme mer until the chieken is done, season with salt and pepper and add one tex spoonful of powdered sassafras. Peaches With Marshmatiows.—Tnke halves of peaches, arrange in serving dishes and pour over a sauce made of a mershmallow in the center of eneh peach and pour the sauce over. en Werece Wc - welll The Housewife and the War (Special Information Service, United States Department of Agriculture.) PLAN YOUR MEALS TO SAVE FUEL. Cookery Only Three and a Half Cents' Worth of Gas Were Required to Cook in Oven This Entire Delicious Meal. SAVING FUEL IS PATRIOTIC DUTY Housewives Are Urged to Practice Economy in Arranging Meals for Family. COOK ENTIRE MEAL IN OVEN Compartment Vessel Which Enables One to Cook Two or Three Vegetables Over One Burner Is Worthy of Attention. It is just as much a patriotic service for you to save fuel as to save food. War activities call for great quantities of fuel in addition to the usual demand. To make this supply available every American must save. A little thought in the planning of your meals, with the saving of fuel in view, will make it possible to save an appreciable amount each day. Utilizing the Flame. For the woman who cooks with gas or liquid fuel, many economies are practicable. The purchase of a compartment vessel which enables one to cook two or three vegetables over one burner is a worth-while economy, since the gas from one burner cooks the food ordinarily requiring three burners. Or if you have a colander or a wire basket that fits over an ordinary kettle you can steam such vegetables as squash, peas or carrots over the kettle in which the potatoes are boiling. Remember that when the flame spreads up around the side of the vessel you waste gas. Turn down the flame after the boiling point is reached, for the potatoes will not cook any more quickly in water that is boiling fast than in water that is boiling slowly. The greatest amount of gas wasted, however, is by the indiscriminate use of the oven. Too often the oven is lighted to bake a single dish when by a little careful planning the whole dinner can be baked by the heat expended upon one dish. Three Fuel-Saving Dinners. Here are three dinners planned to utilize the heat of the oven to the best advantage, all the hot dishes of which may be baked at the same time. I. Peppers stuffed with Rice and Cheese. Baked Potatoes. Baked Onions. Corn Dodgers. Butter. Sliced Tomatoes. Baked Coconut Custard. II. Roast Beef with Browned Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Whole Tomatoes. Fresh Celery. Bran Biscuit. Butter. Apple Betty. III. Smothered Veal. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Baked Corn. Pickles. Bread. Butter. Sliced Fresh Peaches or Baked Dried It may not always be convenient to have such a baked dinner, but if you do light the oven to bake cake or even quick bread, think ahead far enough to have some sort of fruit or pudding ready to put in the oven for use at a later meal. If such care is used it may prove better economy to make frequent use of the oven. Save Time as Well as Fuel. Another way to save fuel is the use of the fireless cooker for meat, cereals, and some vegetables. The main point in the conservation of fuel in cooking is planning ahead how to make the best use of the smallest amount of fuel. A meal cooked with the aid of a fireless cooker must be planned ahead, for time is required for this type of ```markdown ``` cooking. You will find that the meals planned ahead carefully are better meals and you will be surprised how much you can cut your fuel consumption. SAVING AND WASTING Save by Using: Dates, ralsins, figs, to sweeten puddings and cereals. Fruit and nut confections for candy. Honey, sirups, maple sugar, and molasses in cakes, cookies, and all desserts. Less sugar in beverages. Thinner sirups or no sirups in canning. No frosting unless made with- out sugar. Waste by Losing: Sugar dregs in coffee cups and iced-tea tumblers. Sugar leaves in cereal bowls and saucers. Sugar spilled in little lots in cooking. Sugar spent to make caramel for flavor or coloring. Good sugar spoiled in scorched food or by careless cooking. Pieces of cake or cookies or any sweetened dessert left to be thrown away. --- Sauerkraut Is in Season. Attempts have been made to keep popular the tasteful and popular dish of sauerkraut by changing the name to Liberty cabbage. But if the rose will smell as sweet by any other name, so will sauerkraut taste as good to many people whether its name be changed or not. The essential points to make good kraut are the use of mature sound cabbage, scrupulous cleanliness throughout the process, and proper care of the surface of the brine after fermentation is completed. In making sauerkraut for home purposes the outer green leaves of the cabbage should be removed, just as in preparing the head for boiling. In addition, all decayed or bruised leaves should be discarded and the core removed. If an instrument for this purpose is not available, it is advisable to quarter the heads and slice off the part of the core remaining on each quarter. The cabbage should be shredded by one of the hand-shredding machines sold upon the market for such purposes, or, if one is not available, the heads may be cut into thin slices with a slaw cutter or a large knife. The shredded cabbage should be packed immediately into a perfectly clean, water-tight receptacle, such as a cider or wine barrel, keg, or tub. As it is packed into the receptacle add salt in the proportion of one pound of salt to forty pounds of cabbage, distributing it evenly throughout the cabbage. Experiments have shown that approximately two and one-half pounds of salt to each one hundred pounds of shredded cabbage give the best flavor to the resulting kraut. When the barrel or crock is nearly full, the cabbage should be pressed down as firmly as possible and covered with a clean board cover. It is advisable, but not essential, that clean cloth be placed over the cabbage before the cover is put into place. The salt soon extracts a considerable amount of the cabbage juice from the cabbage, and a sufficient weight of clean brick or stone should be added to cause the brine to rise up to the wooden cover. Set the container aside until fermentation is complete and skim off any scum that forms. To prevent your little girl's stockings tearing with the suspenders, make an eyelet hole at the top of the stocking, worked strongly round. You can then pass the suspender through the hole. Republican Candidates for REPRESENTATIVES 22ND COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY... FROM THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER Mark an X on Your Ballot After the Name of EACH of the Above Republicans Remember, if you want Good Laws in Colorado—Intelligent, Constructive, Just Legislation for the Protection of all Our People and the Upbuilding of Our State—You Must Elect Good Legislators. VOTE FOR THE ENTIRE TWELVE A. Mark an Remember, if you Protection of all O VOT White Buzzards. A page from Captain Dampier's "First Voyage to the Bay of Campeachy" published in 1729, tells of white buzzards. A native of any of the southern states will vouch for the fact that a white buzzard in those parts would be regarded as something of an absurdity, but says the veracious old sea captain: "Some of the carrion crows are all over white but their feathers look as if they were sullen. . . . "Tis seldom that we see a great number of black ones but that we see one white one among them." Flowers on Mountain Tops It is known that upon many of the summits of the high mountain ridges of the Hawaiian islands, in the regions of heavy rainfall, are open bogs which support a peculiar and interesting flora. Many species form more or less hemispherical tussocks which rise above the general level of the bog. A showy lobelia with numerous large cream-colored flowers as much as three and a half inches long, peculiar violets and a sundew are found there. Michaelson's IN THE Women's Department Some very unusual values this week in handsome Winter Coats at $19.50, which should be $25 at least. So in Suits, Waists, etc., you save money and you get the habit of trading at the store that undersells. STANDING ROOM ONLY Y.M.C.A This is simply an overflow crowd at a concert given at a Y. M. C. A. building in Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. There is plenty of standing room—outside the building. Apparently good singers and entertainers do not need to fear a slim crowd at their performances before the soldiers. Some of the best musical, dramatic and athletic talent of the country is at the disposal of the army Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of the soldiers. Entertainers who volunteer their services are "booked" by the "Y" secretaries for "circuits" throughout the different camps and several buildings of each. A week's program of an average "Y" building in camp provides at least one of these entertainments, as well as moving pictures, boxing and wrestling contests, an illustrated lecture on a topic of interest to soldiers, and a midweek religious service. DR. HENRY J. ALLEN Came to Colorado in early Territorial days and is a well known pioneer citizen. In 1861 joined the Republican Army for the Union and served thrust the war until mustered in 1863. He was civilized in action. Has always been a 100 per cent Republican—which means 100 per cent American—and it is fitting that his name should alight, he read the candidates for presidential candidates in the 224 General Assembly from Denver County. MABEL RUTH BAKER Miss Baker was born in Kansas City, Missouri. She came to Denver with her parents when about 6 years old and has lived here ever since. She has been a prominent member of the public schools of Denver and was a well known singer and elocutionist. She has been a prominent clubwoman and church worker, ever since old enough to participate and intensely involved in youth engagement and moral uplift movements. Miss Baker is unmarried and lives at home. She has been a staunch Republican and Committeewoman for a number of years. MAY T. BIGELOW Mrs. Bigelow is a native of Minnesota and a ninth generation American. She was reared in Nebraska and attended the public schools there. She was graduated from degree program at the University of Nebraska afterwards attending the University of Colorado, where she received the degree of M.D. Studied municipal governmen in Harvard and in Europe. Was a teacher for many years but is now a practicing physician who is caring for our children, the eldest of whom is now a captain in France. Two daughters are wives of men in the army. GOLDING FAIRFIELD A graduate of both DePauw University and of the University of Denver Law School. Has been engaged in the practice of law in Denver for the past eight years. is a member of the faculty at the University of Denver. Member of the Fraternity of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity and of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Mr. Fairfield is 33 years old. He came to Colorado immediately after his graduation from college in 190. He was a lawyer and a judge in legislative problems and pledges himself to a fair and open-minded consideration of all proposed legislation. CAPT. BERT M. LAKE Was the organizer and for the past two years instructor of the Olinger Highlanders, that wonderful organization of 580 boys so well known to Denver people. His work with the Highlanders, which was highly complimented by U.S. leaders and band members, was followed by A. followed 17 years' military experience, part of which as a sergeant in the First Texas Battery, N. G. T. He organized Battery B, Denver's battery, now in France. Capt. Lake was superintendent of the Free Employment Bureau under Secretary of State Stephen D. DePauw, assistant Golden Rifle Barge. A native of Illinois. Came to Colorado 25 years ago. LOUIS H. MAYER A Colorado native son. Born in Denver in 1877, His father, Leopold Mayer, came to his state with the pioneers of 1859 and has resided here almost continuously ever since. Mr. Mayer Sr. was a member of the State Historical Society restoring Sanchez County, and also served in the Second City Council that Denver ever had. Mr. Mayer Jr. has been engaged in the mercantile business for the past 20 years. At present he is one of the heads of Price-Mayer Trunk Co. He has two colleagues in politics. This is his first appearance in politics. an X on Your Ballot After the N you want Good Laws in Colorado— all Our People and the Upbuilding o OTE FOR THE This is simply an overflow crowd. There is plenty of standing room—o fear a slim crowd at their perform talent of the country is at the dispos volunteer their services are "booked" eral buildings of each. A week's pro tainments, as well as moving picture soldiers, and a midweek religious ser Angels of the Koran. According to the Koran the four principal angels are: Gabriel, the angel of revelation; Michael, the friend and protector of the Jews; Azrael, the angel of death; Izrafel, whose office it will be to sound the trumpet on the last day. "Diseased Meat." There is a wide difference in the terms "diseased meat" and "meat from diseased animals." In fresh pork for instance, the absence of live trichinae cannot be guaranteed by the vendor from any known practical method of inspection, but if the meat is properly cooked any trichinae present are killed and hence cannot produce disease. THE REV. J. R. RADER Entered the ministry of the Methodist church in 1878. His birthplace was Ohio but he came to Colorado in 1884. Has been actively engaged in the ministry. Has in temperance work ever served. Was the fight when he was the first Colorado town in the very column. He is now on the retired list of the Methodist church, having no pastorate but is still a member of the Colorado Conference. During hislor Buchtel's administration, he was governor of the State Senate and was Chaplain also of the House during the Shafroth administration. HALSEY M. RHOADS A native of Ohio, Came to Colorado at the close of the Civil War. Served in the Union Army from 1861 to 1865. Has in the newspaper business since 1865. Went to the United States and worked men in the West about the needs of our state. Was special field agent of the U. S. Department of Agriculture six years but resignation was due. Was the state State. Was Pat Republican in 1869 and helped keep the party together during the campaign when McKinley was first elected President. Has always been a loyal friend of Colorado and will make a good Repre- JOHN F. ROTRUCK Mr. Rottruck was born in Cass County, Illinois, but in his early youth his parents moved to Benkelman, Nebraska. He attended the public schools in both Illinois and Nebraska and was a student years at the Nebraska Wesleyan University, but did not graduate. Taught school for six years and then attended the University of Nebraska where he was graduated from the Law Department. Has practiced law in both Kansas and Colorado. Went to Denver in 1903, but has practiced his profession since coming to Colorado. HUGH R. STEELE Came to this state in 1860. First resided in Goshen City, City. Went to Cripple Creek in 1892 and was Mayor there in 1895 and 1896. A civil and mining engineer by profession and has engaged in mining most of his lifetime. Resided in Denver about 18 years. Represented this county in the 1892 and 1893 General Assembly. Voted for all war measures in the last Assembly and stands for prosecuting the war to a "knockout." An advocate of National Woman's Suffrage and National Prohibition. Member of the Colorado Pioneer's Society and the Sons of Colo- J.W. STEPHENSON Mr. Stephenson was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1880, but came to Colorado in his early boyhood and has resided here continuously ever since. He is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Denver and of the College of Liberal Arts of that same institution. He has practiced law in Denver for 12 years. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Masonic order, and has never before been a member of public office. ALEXANDER R. YOUNG A general building contractor who has resided in Denver since 1879. Has erected many of the larger buildings, including Broadway theater, Metropole hotel, old Manhattan Beach, Denver Omnibus & Cab company building, and many others. He also superintended many large stucco buildings, which is the National Surety Co. of New York, and enjoys the confidence of all those with whom he has had business dealings. From Lowell to Massachusetts, he is a highland Scotch parent. Has been a staunch Republican many years. The Above Republicans Conductive, Just Legislation for the Must Elect Good Legislators. TWELVE OM ONLY" Y. M. C. A. building in Camp MacArthur, W. warrently good singers and entertainers do. Some of the best musical, dramatic A. for the benefit of the soldiers. Enter for "circuits" throughout the different cam- building in camp provides at least one of contests, an illustrated lecture on a topic o Most of the snakes used by showmen are procured from a large "snake farm" at San Antonio, Tex., where all kinds of reptiles are bred. This farm consists of eight acres for snakes alone, besides the land required for raising rabbits, chickens, frogs and other "snake feed." The fat, good-natured, cross-eyed barber was in the middle of my hair-cut when our conversation drifted into goatees. "Td rather take a whipping," he said. "than shave a man with a goatee. fust when you begin' to get down where the shavin's good, you have to stop."—Chicago Tribune. --- ```markdown ``` Snakes Bred for Profit. Stopped Too Soon. HUGH R. STEELE Republicans Legislation for the Good Legislators. LVE dling in Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. Rangers and entertainers do not need to the best musical, dramatic and athletic fit of the soldiers. Entertainers who throughout the different camps and sev- up provides at least one of these enter- trated lecture on a topic of interest to Cleaning Leather. Leather-covered furniture may be washed with castile soap and lukewarm water. The oil in the soap preserves the leather and helps to keep it soft. Gray leather shoes may also be cleaned in this way. Fossil Fish in Texas Fosil fish, from which the muchused ichthyol oil may be obtained, has been discovered in Texas. This material formerly came exclusively from Austria. Optimistic Thought. A rumor raised of nothing soon vanishes. ee es WARD AUCTION COMPANY Bales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur Aerees Searels: PRIVATE. SALES AT ALL. TIMES } HAVE Move eee eee PHONE MAIN 106 3 THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT 0.P.BAUR @ CO. 2 CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Reeetettetetetetetetttttes JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Malin 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. Ee s nee =i, Seige Ja —=at ed Awaz req 5 312 7 as ei. Be ta FF a4 1S 222 a en ee ee et a ee ; | Miss M. Cowden: Hair Dressing Parlor | B Shampoo, cutting and ourling. } % Scalp treatment, hair tonics, B hair straightening, mantcuring. R Stage wigs for rent; theatrical B use and masquerades. ! Goods delivered out of the} } city. All shades of hair matched | by sending sample of halr; also 7 combings made up. 8 Cheapest Switches 50 Cents | 1223 21st St. Denver, Colo, Phone Champa 3977 EPKOKOKHKOKOKOKHE KS KOKO KOK: 9, | Don’t Take ItF va For Granted that Just because you are in business, everybody is aware of the tad Your pecds may be the finest in the market but they will remain on your shelves unless the peopte are told about them. ge ADVERTISE if you want to move your merchandise. Reach the buyers in their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. Nit Ta REND (THE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give you best values for your money. TOTAL 23,456,021 ‘ c ’ ’ HOW THOSE LISTED UNDER THE DRAFT LAW ARE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE STATES. AIRPLANE HELPS FIGHT FIRE 3ood Work of Army Observers at the Morgan Disaster—Ordnance Depart- ment Tells of Production of Small Arms Ammunition. (From Committee on Public Information.) Washington.—Complete returns from 48 states show that a total of 12,060,- 504 men between the ages of eighteen and twenty, inclusive, and thirty-two and forty-five, inclusive, registered on September 12, 1918, in accordance with the latest selective service act. ‘This figure, however, does not include reg- istrations which local boards have re- ceived by mail since September 12, nor the enrollment of men who were ab- sent from the country on that day. Further additions to this total will be made by the registrations in Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawail to be conduct- ed on later dates to be fixed by the president. The registration on Sep- tember 12 exceeded by 187,736 the provost marshal’s preliminary est!- mates. It is expected that the aggre- gute registration of men between the uges of eighteen and twenty and thirty-two and forty-five will aggregate above 13,000,000. ‘The total registrations under the se- lective draft since the outbreak of the war {s 23,456,021. Registrations on June 5, 1917, were 9,58508; those on June 5, 1918, were 744,85; those on August, 24, 1918, were 158,054, and those on September 12, 1918, were 12,966,594, ‘The subjoined table shows the total number of men registered in each of the states on September 12, 1918, and the total of all men enrolled in the four registrations: Sept. 12, States. Wis." “Total, AlQDAMA csessececsesseeess 2351S ATI Arizona ..iiccccscsessesiess 52810 921256 Arkansas ssescscsscsccscsss 193,569 368,071 California VIII 4rsiai0 $00,168, Golorado TNE ize uaieas Connecticut verececwesscsss 197428 370,048 Delaware cvvvcevcccccc. 9008 4,001 District of Columbia <12. 521751 88,355 Florida vescceoseseeeseeesces (11058 2021915 Georgia SII outs Bss.ais TGQhO\seccesesseseterceccrcee | /O8160 | 108,168 Uilinols <cecccccceceecceceses S32 181 1,051,708 Indiana “2.0.0 5062“ enolss TOWN cetecscscceeeeecerecse 290,908. BIS,OL1 Kanaas cccccccccccsccoseess 210924 377,089 Kentucky 0000 267,905 4801983 Louisiana <2.0.0000II) 20mg 385,22 Maine vccsccccccccecccosscss 87687 1640599 Maryland "0000000000000 Fags ghnsie sachusetis c.ccsccscses 475,080 888,23, AUS ce cocci a Bb Minnesota ccccccssogcqereys 280248 695,717 Mississippi “SSI tos Bo IS80UrL .eesccccsuceceesuce 421,056 749,451 Montana \iiseacccesssess 100,784 1941268 Nebraska ccccccycccsceses 162/680 282742 Nevada .cccccsctiscsscsrss 17039 20,707 New Hampshire s..ccc1. [2.008 99,498 New Jersey ....ecccccce-. 425.195 74,710 New Mexico w.00II0I) 48.898 78,962. New York <.cccsssscsceeses L850 2,451,033 North Carolina s..000002 "aon ““4s9;r01 North Dakota. (000000. (85,728 157,064 QRIOscccccecsecesucccssscess TOQT4L 19801938, Oklahoma INIT sag aaa Oregon nes.cccscsescsesseses | 106883 175,850) Pennsylvania. scccscsccsss- 1,149,322 2,042,224 Rhode Island ...c2c0cc2c22) TB wy ITB South Carolipa s.c.200000) 18787 Basia South Dakota ...ecsescccc. 78471 142654 Tennessee ....ccccsscccss 257.000 488,518 Texas sevoosisccsescecrsccee BELA STE80T Gta stesersisiesdiccescs, GSE) 101/088 Vermont iiiiiiesssccssesss A0'887 71,01H Virginia NISL gaxogs aanvzoa Washington 00 ageism gitaay West Virginia s.cccccccc. 179.08 319,033, Wisconsin s...ctcccssesesss SO8'8T1 78.605 Wyoming .csccccscsscssees 4,957 69,980 Total ...cccsceeseeeeseeees12,965,604 23,456,021 *Including registrations June 5, 1917. June 6, 1918, August 24, 1918, September 12, ims. Consumption of beans by the United States army averages 62% tons a day. Dried beans are a popular dish among Uncle Sam's soldiers, and they receive the best that can be furnished. Beans have a high value as food and are especially suitable for men under in- tensive tralping, experts of the war department have found. All the beans required by the United States and the allies for the coming year will be obtained throngh one pur- chaser, the food administration grain corporation, which has made arrange- ments to inspect and pay cash for beans in the producing fields, ‘This will eliminate delay in payments and insure the purchase of beans at a lower figure. Two hunted men employed in the field artillery erecting department of the Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island, Ill,, have volunteered not only to fore- go their customary Thanksgiving holl- day in order that they might donate a full day’s production to the army, but have also proposed to give their wages for that day to the American Red Cross. As they will be paid at the rate of “double time,” thelr con- ‘ipution to the Red Cross will be a nsiderable sum, Brig. Gen.'John 'T. ‘Thompson, diree- tor of arsenals, on learning of the mea’s action, sent them a letter of ap- preciation. | Checks for allotments which are ‘made by American soldiers through ‘the quartermaster corps of the army paces seng| te practically every part of the world, the principal exceptions be- ing the central powers and Turkey. ‘Two are sent to Bulgaria. In Septem- ber, which ts the last month for which a report is available, the finance divi- sion of the quartermaster corps for- warded 2,921 allotment checks to al- idttees residing {n foreign countries of Burope, Africa, Asia, South America, Austratta, Central America, and to Ieelund. An American and an english oMcer, soaring in an airplane above the Mor- gan (N, J.) shell-loading plant, which exploded und went fire recently, at- rected the battle against the conflagra- tion so as to check the flames and probably prevent further loss of life and property and to save from destrue- tlon 8,000,000 pounds of TNT which was threatened, ‘The plane used came from the radio experimental laboratory at Camp Al- fred Vail, further down on the Jersey coast. Lieut, Cyrus F, Smythe was the pilot and Maj. H. L, Armstrong of the British army, stationed et the plant, was the observer, Flying over the wrecked works at an altitude of 1,000 feet, Lieutenant Smythe so maneu- vered his plane that Major Armstrong was able to see the flames progressing toward warehouses containing theu- sands of tons of TNT and to make out openings in the fire and wreckage through which men could be sent to combat the “blaze and save property. While the plane was hovering over the burning plant several terrific explo- sions hurled molten steel and blazing debris dangerously near It and caused concussions that rocked the ship per- ously. Two attempts were made by air- planes to get photographs of the fire and explosions, but though a number of exposures were made at different elevations between 50 and 2,000 feet above the plant, the films were worth- less, doubtless through accidents to the trigger and shutter caused by the intense heat. Violation of sugar regulations and falsification of reports by a concern which operates sixty retail stores in Boston and vicinity has resulted in a contribution of $20,000 to the United war work campaign. In addition to the payment of this large sum each of the company's stores will be re- quired to display for 80 days a sign declaring that it has violated the United States food administration reg- ulations and pledging compliance with {ts rulings in future. None of the stores was closed be- cause the food administration realized that many people would be inconven- fenced if they were even temporarily put Out of bustness. An Investigation by the food administration disclosed that the company had been knowingly obtaining sugar which it was not en- titled to receive under the system of allotment. Officials of the company, it was testifled, had submitted erro- neous reports to the food administra- tion in its applications for excessive amounts of sugur certificates. ‘The president of the company offered to contribute $20,000 to the United States war work campaign in Meu of further action, and to show that the firm re- gretted violations by subordinate of- ficials. Announcement is made ty the war department that dependents and bene- ficiaries of officers and men having claims under the war risk Insurance act do not need outside assistance in collecting allowances, allotments, com- pensation or insurance. The bureau of war risk insurance of the treasury department, it !9 stated, arranges all such matters and settles all claims without charge. The war department points out that agents who Impose upon claimants are Hable to severe punishment. ‘The war department {s co-operating with the treasury department to pro- tect the beneficiaries of officers and men who have died or been killed against the activities of certain claim tugents who seek fo defraud the wives, mothers and dependents of these heroes.. Production of small-arms ammunt- tion (cartridges for machine guns, rifles, revolvers and pistols) has passed the three-billion mark, the ordnance department announces. A grand total of 8,054,160,110 cartridges had been accepted by inspectors of that depart- ment up to October 11. Of this number 2,510,628,510 are service: ball cartridges for machine guns und rifles, and 275,524,200 are for revolvers and pistols of .45 caliber. The remainder are miscellaneous car- tridges, many of them types specially adapted for use in airplanes (such ns tracer, incendiary and armor-plercing cartridges) and a Imited number are for training purposes. Officials of. the United States food administration estimate that 9,000,000 persons eat daily in hotels, restau- rants, dining curs and other eafing places which are affected by. the regu- lations about to be enforced to save food. One of the new rules'is that an allowance of two pounds of sugar for each 90 meals served ts to be the limit for such establishments. In addition to economizing food the rules have for their object the simpll- fication of service. Meat and vege- tables are to be served on one plate, thus obviating side dishes. ‘There will be a lesser number of articles of food and a reduction In the number and sizes of menu cards. These regula- tions are expected to save labor und essential materials. ‘Twelve large circus tents and 100 sideshow tents have been purchased by the American Red Cross for ship- ment to France and other parts of Eu- rope. The officials of the Red Cross assure the American public that the organization is not intending to start circuses but bought the tents for use as temporary warehouses In France and elsewhere close to the fighting lines. ‘The tents will protect immense quantities of supplies in places where warehouse «pece ts not easily obtain- able. HUNS READY T0 QUITAT ANY PRICE KAISER REPORTED OUI Western Newspaper Union News Barvice. Cophenhagen, Noy. 1.—Foreseeing Austria's desire for an armistice which was not announced until some hours after the newspaper appeared the Berlin Vorwaerts, the German So- clalist organ, a delayed copy of whic has been received here, publishes a leading editorial article which, in ef fect, is a declaration that Germany must accept any terms offered her, re gardless of how unjust or humiliating they may be. London.—High-placed German offi cials at Copenhagen Thursday after noon received information that the German emperor had abdicated, ac: cording to the Copenhagen correspon dent of the Exchange Telegraph Com: pany, who adds: “Nothing is said about the crown prince.” Paris.—An armistice between the al lies and Turkey was signed Thursday at Minos, it is officially announced It is impossible as yet to publish the full terms of the armistice, but they include the free passage of the allied fleets through the Bosporus te the Black sea; the occupation or forts en the Dardanelles and in the Bos: pours necessary to secure the passage <. aie ships, and the immediate re patriation of allied prisoners of war Italian Army Headquarters, Wednes day, Nov. 1—In answer to Austria's announcement that she was ready tc evacuate Italian territory, Italy has of ficially replied that the offer has come too late. It is assumed the Italians will endeavor to drive the Austro-Hun garians from Italian soil before ar armistice can be signed, Amsterdam.—The Berlin Tageblatt and Vossische Zeitung publish reports of serious demonstrations at Vienna as well as at Budapest. An all-provi sional soldiers and officers’ counct has been established at Vienna, wher< the people are parading the streets shouting: “Down with the Haps burgs!” ‘The Lammasch cabinet is expectec to resign, according to reports re ceived here, and the army is in course of full dissolution. In Budapest demonstrations con tinue in favor of a republic. The peo ple are shouting for a republic anc the soldiers are replacing their im perial cockades with revolutionary colors, Revolutionary troops, it is added, govern the whole city. Paris, Nov. 1.—The representativer of the entente powers left Versailles after their formal ™eeting Thursday visibly content with the results that had been achieved. They have not finished their work but they have reached a substantial accord. Fire Destroys Mine Supply House. Bisbee, Ariz.—Fire of undetermined origin Thursday destroyed the supply house of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps-Dodge Company, causing a loss estimated at $250,000. AUSTRIANS FLEE ON PIAVE. Foe Retreat Becomes Rout. London, Noy, 1.—Turkey is out of the war, and Germany’s remaining ally, Austria-Hungary, badly defeated on the field of battle, her battle line rent in twain, and with chaos reign ing inside her border, is pleading for an armistice. ‘Thus far her importuni. ties have received no better answer than the redoubling of the efforts of the allies to crush utterly her war riors. ‘The capitulation of Turkey is be: lieved to have been an unconditional one. The victories of the allied forces over the Austro-Hungarians threaten to send what remains of the enemy armies reeling back to their border line shattered and completely van quished, More than 50,000 prisoners have been taken by the Italian, British, French, American and Czecho-Slovak forces, and everywhere, from the rrountain region to the plains of Vene- tia, the enemy is being sorety tried. and important stragetic positions are being lost. CALL FOR 200,000 DRAFT MEN. Will Be Mobilized in Large Numbers maui Navanikan. Washington, Nov, 1.—Men of the aew draft ages will first be mobilized In large numbers early in November, under a draft call now in preparation at Provost Marshal General Crowder's office. It calls for the entrainment of more than 200,000 men qualified for general military service. ‘They will be supplied in proportionate numbers by every state in the union, Western Beef Co. ZV ERR niale iis aaa Open Daily to 8:30 Sundays Until 2:00 p.m? p- m. meee sg clea ONE OF Taf 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, Is the place to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERV ~~ DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will delivor the goods to all parts of tho city, JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. Weatherhead Hat Co. TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 __ * Established 1876 PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW PRACTICAL HATTERS : RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents’ and Ladies’ Hats of Every Description 1624 Champa 8t., Denver, Colo. ‘eecteanbsisc es > eee abisstivacin comes) JOHN K, RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries came 1864 CURTIS STREET £ Taetee The MARKET COMPANY 0. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 ‘Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 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 Da PRINTING {iu:| Want Something? not the cheap kind Advertise but the for it in good kind done here. these columns Want Something? Advertise for it in these columns HARRY E. MULNIX W. H. He has handled $40,000,000 of the public's money and his accounts have been right to the penny. Now his friends want him for the next He has handled $40,000,000 of the public's money and his accounts have been right to the penny. Now his friends want him for the next State Treasurer Few men in Colorado, or for that matter, in the entire country, can point to a cleaner, more wholesome or more inspiring record than the subject of this sketch, Mr. Harry E. Mulinx, recently honored by the Republican state assembly with the nomination for treasurer of this state. Twice honored by two of the most responsible positions within the gift people, identified prominently with practically every public activity of note for years, he needs but little introduction to our readers. So conversant is he with state affairs and possessed of such a widely diversified knowledge that it is a matter of comment. At the state house, where Mr. Mulinx served both as treasurer and auditor, it was customary when some unusual question came up for decision to say: "Ask Harry Mulinx." Mr. Mulinx is typically American and loyal to the backbone. His son-in-law, a daughter of General Pershing's staff, now doing valiant service at the front. One of his sons is a former naval reserve member and has been trying to get into the service of his country ever since we went to war, but has been barred because of an injury he sustained some years ago in an automobile accident. He still hopes to be accepted by Uncle Sam, however. Mr. Mulinx has always been an ardent backer of the nation's solitary in his report for 1915 and 1916 he made a vigorous plea to the erection of the Sailor's School and Home. He ordered that the wives of the aged men who had given their all for their country might be near them in their declining years. When the boys came back from the Philippines, Mr. Mulinx was one of a committee of two who raised $37,000 to defray the expenses of the boys from California back home. Harry Mulinx is a firm believer in labor's rights and is a friend of the workingman, being well known and popular, especially among the railroadmen. He was the first State Auditor to appoint a colored man to a position. His campaigns heretofore always have had a deep personal note. He is a firm believer in the direct personal appeal, and he has contended that he is the most responsible and that he largely is responsible for his wide acquaintance throughout the state. Taken as a public servant of valuable experience, a sterling citizen, a dutiful father and a "good fellow" all around, Harry Muhlin seems to his many friends to be about the best available timber there is for the important state treasurer in the coming election. FORUMS THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE LABOR AND TRADES ASSEMBLY When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to NIGHT AND DAY MERCANTILECO. 806 15th St., Two Doors from Stout St. Phones Champa 3018-3673. Free Delivery—Shipping Orders a Specialty. Notice: Open evenings until 12 o'clock. All day Sundays. I have been running the NIGHT AND DAY MERCANTILE CO, for three years, and my whole success was through the cooperation of your trade, which we wish to thank you one and all. Now I am going to go after your business stronger than I ever did before by giving you the advantage of my many years of experience of meat and grocery buying. We buy direct in carload lots and save the middleman's profit. We can save you from 20 to 30 per cent on your order. SO GIVE US A TRIAL. We carry a full line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds. Your co-operation of purchasing goods from us will enable us to undersell you right along from 20 to 25 per cent less than any other store. OF COLORADO 2300-6 Larimer Street Henry T. Cooper OPERATORS Here Rocky Mountain Repair Factory Goods Called For and Delivered 2640 WELTON STREET Patronize Race Business T A L CANT Phone Main 1461 ry J. M. Brown Shoe Phone Champn 455 THE FLOWER MARKET If we could meet the weavers of these two paneled frocks face to face, it would be no surprise to us to find that the fronts of these gowns do not differ from the backs. For we ought to expect a panel this season wherever there is a chance to place one. The panel is the outstanding new feature in the styles, both in coats and gowns. There are panels wide and panels narrow, panels long and a few panels short—everywhere there are panels. The most noteworthy characteristic of panels is that they simply can't exist without some sort of decoration. They are fringed, or tasseled or braided or embroidered, and there are many ways of developing these several forms of trimming. More often than not two of them are present on one panel. In fact the panel is the thing and the long, plain frock is merely a background for it. Frocks are more or less expensive, according to the character of the decoration of the panel. If it is a rich embroidery that takes much time, the price soars until it almost gives one heart failure to ask it, decorations that can be quickly applied cost less, but all are costly enough, and this includes the wider fringes. The needlewoman who can damage to do embroidery or braiding for herself can add many dollars to the value of a plain frock and much beauty. Both the frocks pictured have pan- Speaking of Caps for Christmas 1 THE BONNET No one thinks of disobeying the mandate or even, the requests of Uncle Sam this year, and he has already told what he expects in the matter of Christmas giving. We are expected to cut down expenditures, to send as few parcels as possible by mail or express, to give inexpensive and useful presents to one another, and to do our shopping very early. Even the boys over there can only have a small box—three pounds in weight. This being the case, we won't feel like an extravagant Christmas at home. The breakfast or boudoir cap presents itself with sweet assurance—it is pretty, it is useful and it is inexpensive. It makes a small parcel and weighs next to nothing. Uncle Sam is bound to smile approval of it and it is sure to be more popular than ever this Christmas. Four pretty caps—for various ages—are shown in the picture, suited to feminine heads over which only a few summers have passed, and to others that can look back over the greater part of a century—or to those between these two extremes. In the center is a cap for a young girl. It is made of light blue silk and has a narrow frill of Val lace about the face. Across the back there is a cape that hangs over the neck and is extended into rounded tabs at each side. It is edged with a frill of lace also. Three bows finish the cap. one at the front and one at each side. Two little pink chiffon roses are set at the center of each bow. els enriched with braiding. At the left a frock of duvetyn has a simple leaf pattern outlined in silk rat-tail traid. There is a narrow sash of the material about the waist, with very long ends furnished with tassels that hang to the bottom of the dress at the back. The other dress has a much more intricate braiding in which soutache makes a pattern as rich looking as embroidery. The panels in this case are finished with silk fringe and so is the sush of satin which is brought about the waist and looped over at the left side. These are short sash ends finished with fringe. Altogether they are two very good exponents of the model in frocks that will do for all day wear. Ways With Beads. Bends are still in good style. For this fact the designers must be thankful. At all events they are doing some very interesting work with them, and are still producing novel effects by the use of beads, and yet more beads. In one smart frock recently worn by a well-dressed woman there was a band of bead insertion—that is as good a name as any other. The frock had a skirt of georgette and a bodice of brocaded velvet, and the loose sleeves showed a wide band of beads, big wooden beads of the same taupe shade as the velvet, strung in up-and-down strands and held together presumably with a tape by which the banding was sewed in the sleeve. L The two caps at the left are suited to many ages—they are neither very youthful nor elderly. The upper one has a crown of net, with rows of narrow ribbon in scant ruffles all over it, and a frill of lace about the face. There are bows and ends of narrow ribbon at each side. Below is a triangular cap of figured ribbon, with lace and ribbon frills about it and bows at the side with long hanging loops. At the right there is a cap of white dotted net overdraped with black chiffon. It has a plaiting of net about it and tiny lavender buds set above the frill. Grandma will enjoy this one. Julia Bottomley A New Sweater. A new sweater in the popular leather color is knitted like a long scarf, edged all around with a band of finer knitting in the same tone. When the scarf is sewed together under the arms, the trimming band runs down the center back and front of the sweater, around the V neck opening, the wide armhole and below the armhole to the edge of the garment at each side. A narrow sash matches the trimming band and the sweater is bordered with worsted fringe around the bottom. Furs Are Imitated. Imitation fur made of silk or wool will trim many frocks this winter. ```markdown ``` J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day or Night, Residence Phone York 7992 FRANK S. REED, Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. CARRIER Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. . Hair Goods and linery Store The V. V. Hair Millinery The V. V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store The V. V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store A 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 REP SHOE REPAIRING THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. DENNIS, Prop. HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Main 3737. 1855 Champa St. Denver, Colo. THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER (1) 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 AS DRUG COMPANY TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICES Leaders in Prescription Sh's Black and White Toilet Articles ET Main 875 THE ATLAS DRUG COURTEOUS TREATMENT Leaders in Prescri Full Line of Plough's Black and 2701 WELTON STREET Full Line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles 2701 WELTON STREET Main 875 THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING A. E. 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 Lalah College, 660 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 HORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Zema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more Dandruff? AM C. J. WALKER 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, 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 GROWTH, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Falling out, which starts it at once to growing. These remedies are manu- THE MME.C.J.WALKER M'F'GCO. 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. il 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 MBC ORDER. 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 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. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado ---