Denver Star

For Real Results: Subscribe, Read and Advertise in the Denver Star. A Progressive Race Paper. The Denver Star ESTABLISHED 1888 GREAT BRITAIN ISSUES ORDERS TO RECRUIT COL ORED BRITISHERS IN U. S. NEW YORK,—Unheralded, yet glorious, is the part which has been played by the colored race in this great world war. Far too little has been written of their part and only when the official records of the allied nations have been perused some time in the future will it be known and realized how completely the sentiment of loyalty of the colored race in a good cause has swept away time honored distinctions, erased deep-seated prejudices, spurned geographical distance and even over-ridden all selfish interest at this crucial time. Countless numbers of dark skinned patriots have taken their places upon the battlefields of Mesopotamia the Balkans, Africa and the other fighting fronts, displaying the same skill, the same valor, and the same tenacity as their white brethern. Many too have made the supreme sacrifice for the great ideal which has lead the peace loving nations of the world to do battle with the bestial Huns. A striking example of the glorious achievements of the colored race is the British West Indies Regiment. At the outbreak of the war such an organization as this regiment was little known. The cause of the Empire was the cause of our colored subjects in these tropical islands and they clamor for recognition that they might do their share. Though miles and miles of ocean lay between them and the battle field the colored population in the islands, as one man, flocked to the cause and from every island, from every far off British Colony they came eager to do their share for the cause. The British West Indies Regiment, with its numerous battalions, has given to the armed forces of the British Empire, one of the most remarkable examples of success ful military amalgamation in the annals of the war. They have a place in the forefront of Britain's fighting forces. Great Britain realizes what her colored subjects have accomplished, but until a short time ago, owing to the great numbers of colored subjects who have flocked to the colors in the West Indies and other Colonies, the recruitment of her Negroes in the United States was of necessity some what limited. It has been decided, however, to sound the cause to those in this country and new orders given recently by the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission to increase their efforts in this direction. Already large numbers have offered their services and many Colored Britishers from this country are now on their way to take their places beside their compatriots on the battle front. It is predicted that before the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission has completed its work in this country the answer to their appeal for colored Britishers to enlist will astound the world. Conditions governing the enlistment of colored British subjects are practically the same as for their white compatriots. To enlist they must be Btitish subjects,physically fit and must not be prevented by religious persuasions from eating ordinary British Army rations. If two Negroes can kill and put to flight 20 Huns, pray what can or will 110 of our drafted Denver boys do? The boys themselves will answer the question. "Do you know that your life is of my life such part, that you seem to be fiber and core of my heart, none other can please me as you dear can do, none other can grieve me or pain me as you. PAPERS IN TEXAS CREATES FUND TO CURB LYNCHINGS SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Announcement was made today by the publishers of the San Antonio Express of the establishment of a found totaling $100 000, to be mantained for five years, for the purpose of combatting and punishing lynching and mob violence within the bonds of the continental United States. Remember the world will be quick with its blame, 'if shadow of crime ever tarnish your name. Be your's then the task, if task it must be to force the proud world to do homage to me, remember t'will say when its verdict you've won, she reaped as she sowed, Lo, this is her son" Colorado lost 275 and Denver lost 110 drafted young men. The Star really wonders seriously if all the community of Denver fully grasps what it meant for our soldier boys to leave their home town and embark for the training camp to enter into the business of learning how to kill or be killed. They left behind their mothers, sisters, sweethearts and friends for the Denver folk to properly look after and care for. If their mother or anyone of their friends or relatives ever want or need anything in the way of making life comfortable and pleasant, will you be the one to care for their wants or supply the necessity? Can they lie down at night feeling assured that all their interests will be properly looked after by their friends at home? We, who remain at home have a tremendous duty to perform toward the love ones left behind by our soldier boys. The Star wonders if you will measure up to your opportunity given you. What about our girls who have been keeping these boys' company? What amusement have you planned for them? This community certainly owes them a duty. Already some of our white friends have given some of the girls work at soda fountains at a nice living wadge. Some white men are so big in humanity and broad in life that they are able to see that the other fellow's interest must be looked after if that fellow expected to render first class service, in fighting for democracy. When our boys left the Union depot the people of Denver became the "Mothers" of these boys, and as a mother looks after the interest of her child so must Denver plan and look after her own. Do you realize what war means, to day? Doubtless you feel you do. We know we have given money for relief on a scale never heard of before. It has flowed out to Belgium, to France to Serbia; to orphan child ren, to relief work to the wounded. Some of us may even feel we've done our share, financially speaking. The truth of the matter is that scarcely one out of a thousand persons have the faintest idea of the ghastly horrors taking place "over there" this very minute. And our sons, brothers, fathers, friends are about to be hurled into this terrible inferno beyond all description that words can give. For this cause no true American with red blood in his veins, would have it otherwise so we are willing to give more than our money and even more than ourselves. But having given them, can we now desert them? In this struggle who dares place a limit on our gifts or sacrifices? In announcing the fund, it is stated that a reward of $100 will be paid to each person directly responsible for arrest and subsequent convection of any person or persons instrumental in drousing a mobe to commit lynching itself when the victim is white. A reward of $1,000 is provided under similar conditions when the victim of the lynching is a Negro. The offer applies both to officers of the law and private citizens of any state. COMMISSIONER RULES THAT "JIM-CROW" LAWS ARE INVALID BALTIMORE, MR.-General Council William Cabell Bruce, of the Public Service Commission, gave an opinion that the commission has no authority as to the segregation of white and colored people on inter state railroads. The matter was brought before the commission in a compliant by Dr William T. Wright, who said that the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway is segregating the two races on its cars running between Baltimore and Washington. Dear Mothers of soldier boys, Wives of soldiers men, Sweethearts of soldier lovers, with the arms of our love around each other, let us reason toegather. From some of us surely, love's supreme sacrifice will be demanded. But it is not giving our best to death. It is seeing the soldier come home crippled or blind or deaf. Every heart among ours aches in the giant grasp of pain at the thought. Mr. Bruce stated that the courts have held that the Maryland Legislature cannot put into effect segregation regulations affecting interstate transportation agencies, and that if the Legislature cannot do that, it follows that the creature of the Leg'slature, the Service Commission, cannot. The question is one of the national authorities. Jim Crow laws passed some years ago are in effect on transportation agencies operating entirely within the State. In the streets of London before this war began, there were crippled and blinded men, pitifully capitalizing their infirmity as they thurst their bit of green or bunch of lead pencils forward to cover the fact that they were beggars. In every other country where war has laid its devastating weight, there are such men. Even here, where we have pensioned the veterans of the Civil War, we have the tragic evidences consequent on men's knowing that they are not helping in the world's work. These were the sons of mothers like you, the husbands of wives like you, the lovers of sweethearts. For a month or a year, the glory of their sacrifice burned brightly around them. They were heroes in lover's eyes. They were petted and appreciated. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. Aug. 10, 1918 OUR BOYS DOING DUTY COL. YOUNG MAY SOON BE CALLED TO ACTIVE DUTY The early recall to active duty of Col. Charles Young the idol of the young men of red blood and sturdy public spirit, also urged by the conference, is before the War department. It has become known that the secretary of war from the very beginning has sympathetically considered the whole matter of utilizing the valuable military experience and services of Col Young, who untill his retirement some months ago, was actively identified with the regular army. Colorado Must Care for Her Own Boys "KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING" Look After Their Relatives and Friends "The Negro people of the world over, more than any other race group, lends themselves to service and sacrifice for the love of principle or an ideal. Col Charles Young "So in this hour of our country's trial, if those of us who cannot go to the front can aid in assuring liberty and human equity by wheat conservation, let us eat three kinds of Wheatles Bread three times a day:—"Corn Bread, Crust and Crumbs. "Considering the deep significance for us of this war, to eat more than our share of wheat bread would place us in the role of slackers and we would be eating Flapdoole (fool's food). "Signed Chas. Young, Colonel U. S. Army." Negro Soldiers "Over There" WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ON THE MARINE —The attack of a part of the 93rd division of American Colored troops on the front running southward of the Chaiteau Thierry has been stubbornly contested by the Huns but early today the Black troops gained an advantage and in addition to influcting heavy losses took many prisoners and guns. A regiment of these "Black Devils," as they are called by the Germans, known as the "Buffalos" alone captured 300 Germans. The Germans ap parently seemed fearful of their safety when they faced these shouting colored boys and in many cases gave them selves up without conflict as prisoners. When informed they would be relieved by fresh trooper's after holding their line for FIVE CENTS A COPY. nearly 36 hours of continuous fighting they reported that they needed no relief, but began pressing "Heinie" back farther. On the northwest bank of the Marne where three regiments of colored soldiers had been holding an important sector for some time, these troops made advance attact to the town of Jaulgonne, driving and capturing the Huns in their dugouts as they pushed forward in their mad rush to put Stars and Striper flying over this town. North of the Ardre, American colored troops along with British and Italian troops were thrown into the fray. The attack of the Italians was feebly developed and rapidly crushed. But the Black troops pushed forward with the British and French in support. Between the forests of Fere and Riz, the colored troops are fighting their way forward Just before the capture of Armentieres, our boys ran thousands of Huns from their trenches and a fierce hand to hand struggle followed with the bayonet and rifle butt. The boys had planned a raid on the Germans, which was carried out with success all along the line. Hundreds of German dead were on the field behind their five mile advance on the town of Outchy-le Chauteau and Brecy. When they reached Brecy one of their bands struct up a lively American tune which was received with shouting and cheers by these battle-scarred heroes. CAMP UPTON, L. I.—A near riot broke out at Camp here yesterday between white and colored draftees because some of the former threw one of the later out of a Y·M. C. A. window. White visitors were forbidden to enter colored places until futher orders from General Bell. The colored soldiers were relived of their missiles and sticks A A few of the instances of these fights during the past week are narrated as follows: 1st.—Colored man enters L. l. station to get a drink of water and just before he finish es drawing a glass an Alabama white soldier hits him over the head and says, "I'll be damned if I drink after a colored man." 2nd.—Colored soldiers enters Y. M. C. A. to buy a stamp. On entering finds that said Y. M. C. A. is crowded with whites. The whites pick up the colored soldier and threw him out the window and said, "This place will not be tolerated with colored men while white men are here." 3rd.—A white band was playing on First avenue and 14th street corner where there was a vast crowd around them. Among the crowd were a few colored soldiers and the white soldiers went over and asked what did you color- Continued to page 7 Cy ss. : Teach the Children Thrift Don’t hide away the baby’s pennies in a toy bank. Put them to work. Invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps, : e and watch the investment grow. Baby Bonds are the best investment for the baby. i Let your children learn what it means to have money out at interest. Teach them patriotism. Make them feel that they, too, can dosomething for their government. ‘When their War Savings Stamps, boxght from money they otherwise would have wasted, come due five years 3: from now, the little folks, then grown larger, will thar their lucky stars that they had parents who taught them thrift. This emece mated Lor endl dometed (ey 2 ae en = eee) ) Sa aes ; 7: ae he ey ight mas : eee = is erence Ug eae Rea testy BENG Sea ‘Elo See tt te ? 1 gdh ae = Rae SA ae <a Cones vf "oa ae OS ea Ds ae <a 2p Be ed ie ae om Oe ae =} ease i | See +6 Se 2h Home Sateen 12 Darna ee ee A fc & Bene ag at ee F pie oe SS Brae ri Satie Pcie Bay N= ee oe rg ee i 2 4 Roe BS ae Py eee BAL i. ty!» Onan ie she ee sate re aye a ae aa ea te Ese ibe Oa ee eee ai ri Paes i ie oo yh haem Te ed, a eRe eg i" eae cali ei eS 1 OS ie C7, ae ogi Shy eee aie ena SReaeeeeeeeee eo aoe ae EAN Rg nt IO RS AR titty ERT wa : Se 3 oe ed ao oo = ™ ore em ee i i a me i } Sh : = eas — a es ce; eS —— . i = Nae ees oe - ~ ) sea LS callin Pees SAS « ~~ pan) a Se e a Te i te ‘ Rac reas % ae: anes PT eine ee ESE gr THA | [cms lace | Fe er | a ae 1¢ oY "4% ay i ie a ' y A ™ Qe, a ae ha, is 3 a J | . ha ae | | War Suggestions and Houses and Rooms ‘THE “ADS” APPEARING IN THESE COLUMNS ARE AT THE ‘RATE OF TEN CENTS "FR LINE IF RUN BY THE ISSUE, OR 50 CENTS MONTHLY, TO BE PAID IN “ADVANCE,” AS WE HAVE NO COLLEC- TOR FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. NO “ADS” TAKEN OVER THE PHONE. ‘THE GRAND THEATRE’'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. CUT OUT AND PASTE ON WALL. The Best List In the City to Choose From. We take orders for new Suits and extra Trousers, at also. Slightly worn Clothes and Shoes bought and sold. See us first and you are sure to be satiafied. Lat- est in Suits from $5.00 up. Shoes at prices to meet the smallest pocketbook / 1834 ARAPAHOE STREET. Phone Champa 2671. G. W. Davis & G. C. Sample Second Hand Dealers | SRE etree i 7 2 Giachow spe on Bom, .g Pe a fi scatter patsy - : oe Le ee oe ee AUS ARSE oH mle be: pee ace mmr as fae edhill dy Pa eee Wal i Se Py f CEP ONUR RE ee isin a | Z eM goy on Fi : ' . i Po. a Laud be | ee Rone. a Notice, Subscribers, Notice ! Notify us of any change of address DON'T OVERLOOK THE ADVER- TISING COLUMNS. TRADE WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. IN THIS WAY THEY 8HOW THEIR RESPECT AND FRIEND- SHIP FOR THE PAPER. cor eas, han 5 aoe st Taro on mansaet woos WRU Sherainine sneer eS FOR RENT—Furnished room. Hot and cold water at all hours. Mrs. Per- kins, 2447 Tremont. Phone Champa 1856. To 6-19-:18tf HOTEL HILDRETH Nice, clear, airy rooms, strictly modern house, close tn; rooms trom $1.60 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone Main 7007, Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop. | THE DE LUXE | Furnished apartments of two and ‘three rooms; hot and cold water, gas land electric lights; modern conven- ‘ences; rates reasonable to desirable tenants, Mrs. R. M. Blakey, 2852 2358 Ogden 8t, phone York 6707 W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house; rates reasonable; on three car lines. 2208 Welton St. Main 5981. Mrs. Clara Mays. Come, Workers, here was a teach. jer: and the lessons he taught was |good: There are no classes or races, but one human brotherhood. There are no creeds to be outlawed, no col- ors of skin debarred; mankind is one 1m its rights and wrongs, one right, one hope and one guard.—John Boyle O'Reilly and Wendell Philios. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms, near car line; modern; kitchen privi- loges; at 2324 Ogden street. Mrs. M. Skinner. tf-4-20-18¢ FOR RENT—In a nicely furnished | some, rooms with board. First-class rome cooking, at 2609 Lafayette. | Mrs. J. ©. Steele, York 776¢W. HOTEL HOLMES Furnished rooms—Mogern conven- jences, nicely furnished. York 8771. v, at 2145 Champa Street. Mrs. L. P.| Holmes, proprietor. | SOR RENT—Furnished room with bath; gentleman only. 1869 Mar | a. 11-1-17. The Prince and Peace Tabernacle, No, 566, meeting nights are 2nd and ith Fridays in each month at Old Colony hall. | FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room for nice lady or gentleman. Ap- ply Mrs, Robert Hall, 2841 High St. | Phone York 884M. | We take orders for new Sults and e alse. Slightly worn Clothes and Shoes bow See us first and you are eure to be s est in Suits from $8.00 up. Shoes at prices to meet the smalles For Rent:-Nice furnished rooms. Strictly modern house, 2435 Tremont. Phone Main 7290, Mrs. Howard Steele. Or. Thomas E. McClain, Dentist, of. fice phone Main 7416. Pyorrhea spe- cialists. Residence 822 32nd Street, phone Main 8397. Sundays and nights by appointment. Ofice hours 9 a, m. to 12 m., 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sulte 4 and 5 929 17th Street, near Curtis 8t., Denver, Colo. sor xent—Nice, clean, airy furnish- ed r6oms; modern house; furnace heat. Everything first-class; 2462 Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa 475. Mrs. E. L. Stone. thl2-147 | * “THE NEW NEGRO” Newspaper-Magazine-Review Published in the interest of the New Negro Manhood Movement, .wants re- Mable AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 20 pages, sells readily at 5 cents each. Send 26 cents for Agent's outfit, in- cluding sample copies, circulars, etc., to THE CLARION AGENCY, 116 ‘West 134th Street, New York City. Dr. Westorook Is a member of the Physicians’ and Surgeons’ telephone exchange and when you wan: him and cannot get him over his phone, Main 6595, call up Main 1624. They will find him for you night or day. JOB PRINTING Cheer up our boys by sending all kinds of magazines and books, after reading them; also correspond with the boys often, girls, and cheer their hearts. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house, with kitchen priv’eges on car line, at reasonable rates. Ars. Addie Craig, 2537 Curtis street. Main Main 7872. 6-15-18. FOR RENT—Cheap—One four-room and one three: [om furnished house, ‘modern convenience. Phone Champa 3297 or call at 2456 Tremont Place. ji 4t7-19.18-Mrs, Franklin, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms or apartments; congenial home sur- roundings. 2355 Lafayette St. Phone York 7900 J. * 6-16-18tf For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms with modern conveniences; near car line; rates reasonable. Mrs. A. J Dorsey, 1737 Logan avenue. 4-5-6-18 Her Short Suit His Leng One. Mrs Styles—tsn't her dress a poem? Mr. Styles—Yes, dear, and it has a characteristic that I enjoy !n poems. “What is that, pray?” 3) “It’s short.” ‘tra Trousers, dest eo is ght and sold. atiafied. Lat- t pocketbook / Geo Morrison’s | New Orchestra ICOLORED! ‘ Up-to-date Music and. Har mony furnished for alh occasions ( Phone Main 2707 2947 Stout St. Denver. Call on Mrs. Mary Bolden 2540 Glenarm PI. Mme. Walker's Scien- tific art of Shampooing and Growing the Hair Satisfaction Guaranted Walker Preparations For Sale Furnished Rooms Convenient to i two car lines | To Desireable Persons Only 1415 East 22d Avenue Free Thermometer to each Customer. SOLES SAVED SATISFATORY A NEW WAY WHILE YOU WAIT 1855 CHAMPA ST. PHONE MAIN 3737 Subscription $ 1.50 per year in advance. The Star, 1026 19th THE COLORED MAN'S OPPORTUN- ITY FOR SERVICE Continue Your Trade and Serve Your Country. Auto Chauffeure, Mechanics, Repair ‘men, Tailors, Saddiers, Canvas ment | WANTED AT ONCE | In Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop. Rapid Advancement — Non-commis sioned Officers to ba made from | those who qualify in any branch. Schools Established for Instruction. | Camp Funston, Kans., Feb. 1, 1918 [the Division Ordinance Officer, 92nd |—Word has just been received from Division, (all colored troops), of the urgent) ‘need for skilled colored men [for service in the divisional Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop. An unparal- lelled opportunity 1s thereby provided for the colored man to continue his trade, even profit by government in- ‘struction at the established schools of instruction, and serve his country in the capacity he Is best fitted for. ‘As this is a war of machinery and equipment, the vast preparations which we are making will come to naught unless jt is maintained at full efficiency. Behind the lines in France the Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop will be the means of performinng this im- portant and huge task. The scope of its work will range from canvas and leather repairing to the trucks, tanks and artillery. ‘The pay for enlisted men will vany from 30 a month for a Private to $61 &@ month for Ordnance Sergeant. Ap- Plications are now being received and those choser will have the ad- Vantage of a course of instruction varying from 30 toe 70 days at gov- ornment expense, at the various scaools established for that purpose, Those men who have the qualifica- tions, no previous military experience necessary, will receive grades as Cor porals, Sergeants and Ordinance Ser geants in the Mobile Repair Shqp The special qualifications desired are as follows: Foreman of good sized machine shops tn civil life, possessing mechan. ical and executive ability. Foremen capable of supervising re- pairs on trucks, motors, etc. Foremen capable of supervising re- pairs on guns, rifles, pistols, machine. guns, etc. First class all around machinist and auto mechanics, Men with knowledge of small ma- chinery and having special experience in saddlery, and the repair of leather and canvas goods, Expert auto repair mechanics, Men who have had machine shop [training and helpers. Cooks, | Stenographers and typists. |_ Clerks, capable of handling a type writer and keeping records, ‘All colored men of miliary age who iam to upply should write at once to Division Ordinance OMcer, 92nd Div sion, Camp Funston, Kansas, stating; the following information: Full name. age, address, education. training and qualifcatitons. __Previous civil exnerience, with name: ‘or names of employers and addres ses. | Mumber and address of Local Boer | W. E. COLEMAN Painting, Paper Hanging and Cleaning W. E. COLEMAN Painting, Paper Hanging and Cleaning 2802 Welton Street Our Specialty the PHARMACY Champa Sts. Chemicals, Patent Medicines ks Served Our Specialty JAMES E. THRALL, Prop All Parts of the City W Your Hair! Job Printing Our Special Everybody Goes to the CHAMPA PHARMA 20th and Champa Sts. For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent M Cold Drinks Served Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Main 2425 JAMES E. THR Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City Let Me Grow Your Ha Job Printing Our Specialty For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Cold Drinks Served Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Main 2425 JAMES E. THRALL, Prop Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City Let Me Grow Your Hair! HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Us Rea Hair Grower, Real Hair Tonic and It is positively known that this treatment will shortest hair, stop falling and splitting hair, dandruff and prevenfs grayness. Once thorou no further inducement is needed. Scalp sch treated, electric massage and hair dressing. Tee to cure the worse case of scalp disease. S treatment $1.50. Home treatment given. E. WILLIAMS 2248 Clarkston St., Real Hair Tonic and Seampoo oils treatment will grow the and splitting hair, eradicate excess. Once thoroughly tried needed. Scalp scientifically and hair dressing. I guaran- of scalp disease. Six weeks treatment given. 88 Clarkston St., Denver TED 1910 D. Perkins ous Hair and specialist North Denver not Saturday and Monday fallup 149 Us Rea Hair Grower, Real Hair Tonic and Seampoo It is positively known that this treatment will grow the shortest hair, stop falling and splitting hair, eradicate dandruff and prevenfs grayness. Once thoroughly tried no further inducement is needed. Scalp scientifically treated, electric massage and hair dressing. I guarantee to cure the worse case of scalp disease. Six weeks treatment $1.50. Home treatment given. E.WILLIAMS 2248 Clarkston St., Denver COPYRIGHTED 1910 Mme. T. D. Perkin World's Famous Hair Scalp Specialist 4630 W. 35th ave., North Hours 10 to 4 daily, except Saturday and Mon Phone Gallup 149 Mme. T. D. Perkins World's Famous Hair and Scalp Specialist 4630 W. 35th ave., North Denver Hours 10 to 4 daily, except Saturday and Monday Phone Gallup 149 Phone York 9068 Help the Blind O. Marshall & Son HATS C L O. THING SHOES McEnery's Cor. Larimer and 23rd St. Phone Main 2834 Five Points Hardware Co. and Tinshop Everything in Hardware, Paints Oils, and Glass at right prices Also Furnace work, Gutting ano all kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal work at Reasonable prices. 2843 Wetton St Phone Champa 8078. WM. VOIGT'S Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc.' Fine Repairing of all Kinds 611 27th St., Near Welton Denver, Colo. Main 6171 Opposite East 718 19 St. Denver High School J. T. FRARY Decorating, Painting, Paperhanging Kalsomining When FRARY Does It, You KNOW It Is Done Right --- --- Phone: Main 8428 All Work Promptly Done Phone York 9068 Help the Blind O. Marshall & Son Dealers in CORN BROOMS All kinds of Corn Brooms and Barn Brooms 2541 Clarkson St. Denver GRINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MUG DISCOBATING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE DENVER BARBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY LOTZ & KAHRNOFF 1827 GLENARM ST. DENVER PHONE MAIN , 221 MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, FATTER OR BREAKFAST FOOD CONTAINING WHEAT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Phone Champa 5431 Private Booths for Ladies COLD DRINKS AND ICE CREAM NIGHT AND DAY LUNCH ROOM BOB CARRUTH, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Fish in Season Oysters and Lobsters Regular Supper 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 1865-67 CURTIS ST. DENVER, COLO. Nelson's Sunday Dinners FROM 12 TO 7:30 P.M. Increased Facilities ables us to render Little Americans Do your bit Eat Corn meal must Oatmeal-Corn flakes Hominy and rice with milk. Eat no wheat or Leave nothing on your UNITED STATES FOOD Facilities for Job Printing en- render YOU better SERVICE le cans or bit meal mush- forn flakes- and rice with to wheat cereals. ing on your plate. 1712 me. J. M. MASON tailoring and Dress Making Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed Street Denver, Colorado are requested to notify us if their come promptly. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL IT TO DER STAR $2.00 PER YEAR $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS 1026 19TH ST., DENVER, COLO. name as a subscriber to THE DENVER STAR. I en- dollar and a Half, the annual cash subscription in ad- d the Dollar for six months. Increased Facilities for Job Printing enables us to render YOU better SERVICE Little Americans Do your bit Eat Corn meal mush- Oatmeal-Corn flakes- Hominy and rice with. milk. Eat no wheat cereals. Leave nothing on your plate. UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION Mme. J. M. Ladies' Tailoring Remodelling Neatly Done 2 5 3 6 Welton Street Patrons are request paper fails to come p CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPT THE DENVER STA 1026 19TH ST Please enter my name as a su close herewith One Dollar and a H vance to same, or One Dollar for Name..... Town..... Date ..... 191 Mme. J. M. MASON Ladies' Tailoring and Dress Making Remodelling Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed Patrons are requested to notify us if their paper fails to come promptly. CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL IT TO THE DENVER STAR $2.00 PER YEAR $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE DENVER STAR. I enclose herewith One Dollar and a Half, the annual cash subscription in advance to same, or One Dollar for six months. ```markdown ``` For cares and sorrows to ourselves an Relieve Your Burdens Mgr. H. H. Martin, Asst. Mgr Cammel, Lady Attendant Mineral Director Jesse Douglas, Lic. em Parlors 2418 Welton st We take your cares and Relieve Y E. V. Cammel, Mgr. Mrs. E. V. Car C. M. Harris, Funeral Dire Office and Parlors We take your cares and sorrows to ourselves an Relieve Your Burdens E. V. Cammel, Mgr. H. H. Martin, Asst. Mgr Mrs. E. V. Cammel, Lady Attendant C. M. Harris, Funeral Director Jesse Douglas, Lic. EMD Office and Parlors 2418 Welton st REMEMBER OUR CAMP LEWIS BOYS end all kinds of Pennants Ornaments, and Tobacco UR SAMMIES Souvenir Orname OUR S Souvenir Ornaments, and Tobacco OUR SAMMIES THE CHEF'S WORK THE FISHING PARK 711 28th Street Phone Champa 1712 THE SCHOOL OF CHILDREN 在屋内 A # 3 Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 2077 Day or Night Cammel & Co HOME FUNERAL PARLORS First aid to the bereaved Modern in every particular The Denver Star CHAS. S. MUSE, Editor. G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2962 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months Three Months we get advantage of the $1.50 cash within 30 days after date of expiration It occasionally happens that papers in case you do not receive any number and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate Remittances should be made by E Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft same as cash for the fractional part of taken. Send all remittances to THE D Communications to receive attention lects, plainly written only upon one turned unless stamps are sent for post Entered as second class matter a delerade. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.0 I'll get advantage of the $1.50 cash rate, all subscriptions must be paid within 30 days after date of expiration. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Send all remittances to THE DENVER STAR. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important sub- jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper. No manuscript re- turned unless stamps are sent for postage. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. SLOGAN—"STOP LYNCHING AND MOB VIOLENCE BY LAW." OUR CRUSE OF OIL. A QUARTER IS ONE CENT MORE THAN A MARK. THE YANK IS WORTH TWO OF THE HUN; BUT A WAR THRIFT STAMP PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP THAT WILL BURN AFTER VIC- TORY'S WON. NEGROES DO YOUR FULL DUTY. Buy service flags to honor the service of your relatives. Let every Negro display and wear in some form the colors of the United States as a token to honor our drafted boys. If we are going to be patriotic, let us be so. If we are going to do the thing let us do it with all our heart, mind and soul—just 100% American that's all. Attend the patriotic gatherings and follow the boys to the trains. Encourage and boost them. America, America, the land of the Fife, I love thee, America, why persecute thou me? My blood has drenched the battlefield and still you trod me down; the Red, White and Blue in my charge has never trailed the ground. All I desire, America, is what I've got I've earned—the right to live to freedom in its fullest sense and terms. They why should I be scorned, denied the right of man—my father bled and died that the cause of freedom stand. Am I a thing, America, to be despised and crushed? Your Justice to me, America, with shame this land should blush. Imprisoned, lynched and burned on slightest provocation. Oh, what a disgrace to you, a so-called Christian Nation. A man who says I'm a Christian, yet his fellowman despise and love one whom he has never seen. God says he lies, "Do unto others as you would have them do to you." What a blessed land, America, if this were only true? There are those, America, whom my right to live denied, who would not let me live in peace or let me honorably die. Branded as a rapist, a black-hearted lie, a subterfuge to cover their crime, with impunity the law defy. Let the law take its course and justice go color blind and punish men not by color but punish for the crime. Prove them guilty beyond a doubt, their guilt not theory, but fact—the innocent has ofttimes suffered for an alleged criminal act. The mob is composed of criminals, brutes, fiends incarnate, not true American citizens and should suffer a criminals fate. I condemn not all, America, but my true white friends AMERICA Met, Denver, Colorado ON RATES: $2.00 1.00 .50 a rate, all subscriptions must be paid. Is sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. Or when due, inform us by postal card date of the missing number. Express Money Order, Postoffice Money t. Postage stamps will be received the a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps DENVER STAR. On must be neway, upon important sub- side of the paper. No manuscript re- age. At the postoffice in the city of Denver. are few, who have the courage of their convictions to plead my cause with you. Afraid of political death or be socially ostracised, if me they encourage or my true worth recognize. You summoned me, America, to do a citizens part, thou you proved false, America, I come with all my heart. I'll do my bit, America, and do it with a will, just as I did in '63, Carrizal and San Juan Hill. You cannot doubt my loyalty, the trust I've never betrayed, the death stared me in the face, cowardice I've never displayed. You owe me something, America, and that a citizen protection. I've proved to you that I'm a man regardless of my complexion. Tho a dark skin beneath a ragged jacket, my heart with patriotism throbs, even the ringing in mine ears, a howling, cowardly mob, who would persecute, hound, oppress me, the door of advancement close, while I stand ready, life in hand, to oppose your acknowledged foe. To my black brother fight on, answer every call, there is One above who pays, who sees the sparrow fall. Sees every injustice, every cruel blow, to Him you shall answer, America, and reap what you sow. Unhand, unchain me, loose my shackled feet, that I may fight life's battle, mine enemies defeat. The dearest thing on earth to you, the dearest thing to me is what our father's bled and died for—freedom and liberty."Paul Leon Caldwell, Spanish War Veteran. We are glad to note that John W. Hardy is meeting with big success throut the state in organizing clubs for our candidate for the U. S. Senate, Hon. Lawrence Phipps. The STAR cannot see how some people are willing to vote for some man who has never done anything for the Negro and not advocate and hence encourage a friend who has actually helped us. When the Negro will get to the place he—himself—will look out for himself and race first—he will be considered more. What real recognition has been given the Negro in the state anyway? Real progress will call for cool, sober thinking. OUR DENVER BOY' FAREWELL APPEAL. I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign Nation of many sovereign states; a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its Constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; and to defend it against all enemies. I go to fight for my country and I trust that those who remain behind will be as true as we who have gone. If I do not return look after my niece. (Spooks) Wm. Goff (at Union Station) Good Bye—Good Luck. I go to put into execution what I have learned in the public schools of Denver. I go to learn how to fight and be fought. Whatever my fate, soon or late, uphold the standard of our race. Wipe all discriminations from the City of Denver and State of Colorado. My folks feel bad; visit them often; cheer them up and encourage the relatives and friends of all of your "drafted boys." I bid Old Denver Good Bye, Good Luck and hope I will safely return. Remember my family. Negro Soldiers Welcomed. But on the tide of battle goes, And fiercer still the conflict grows. Each battle fought would nearer tend To bring the conflict to the end. The Union cause frest victories won Since ha dbeen given hope and gun To Colored soldiers, while the South Of army recruits had a drought. No longer longer was there any corps In which no Negro small arms bore, The army on Potomac's banks; Had thousands serving in her ranks; The army of the Tennessee Their presence welcomed heartily; The army of the Cumberland Had Ham's dark sons in its command. Claude F. Davis, Denver Star Pressman. The house and lawn of Mrs. Annie Averyhart was beautifully decorated on last Monday afternoon with American flags in honor of the thirty-seven (37) drafted boys who left this county. It was crowded with relatives, wives, sweethearts and friends. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Everyhart, assisted by Maud J. Robinson, C. James, Chas. Young, J. H. Pearson and others. Mayor Beane, with other prominent speakers were present. Mayor Beane presented the boys with a beautiful American flag and said "Boys, do not stop until this flag is waving over Berlin," and many other good things. The boys left Monday evening for Camp Lewis, all smiles. Mr. Herbert Williams made a hurry up trip to Denver last week to visit parents and friends before departing for the Camp. Sunday School was well attended. Mrs. Rev. Henderson preached to a crowded house Sunday night; all were pleased to hear her. Rev. McKey, of Ogden, was a visitor at our church Sunday. Mr. J. A. Whittaker of Denver, is the latest arrival in our city, stopping at the Alberta Hotel. Welcome brother; we need a few more men like you. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, late of Salt Lake City, Utah, are now making Pocatello their home, stopping at 335 N. 5th St. C. C. Young was granted a divorce this week from Alice Young and the custody of his two children. A member of Colorado and Wyoming boys passed thru enroute to Camp Lewis and were met by the ladies of the Red Cross who served lunch at the train. Mrs. Wm. Laster entertained the boys at Mike Gates Hall Sunday night who left Monday evening for Camp Lewis with good music and plenty of refreshments. Yes, I will be around Monday evening with papers only 5c each. COLORADO SPRINGS NOTES. The Thousand Dollar Rally of St. John Baptist Church will be continued. The first effort Sunday brought in $574.00. The Texas Club led by Geo. Roberts and Mrs. Deason brot in $111.05, the highest amount by any one club. The Kansas Club was second with $105.45 led by Mesdames Briley and Simmons. Mrs. Hunt of Memphis, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Neckeye Hamilton. Dr. Sharp, of Boley, Okla., died suddenly on Saturday evening from a severe hemorrhage. His body was shipped home on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Watson and daughter, of Boley, are visiting at the Washington home on Corona. Mrs. E Ritchie leaves this week for Salt Lake City. Prof. Wm. Decatur spent the week end in Denver, making a special visit to the Opportunity School. Prof. Decatur conducts a similar school in Cincinnati. He left Thursday for home. Dr. J. H. Tildon, of Fort Worth, Tex. as, returned home this week. The organization meeting of the Pikes Peak Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Monday evening, Aug 12th at Payne A. M. E. Church. The public is cordially invited. A great sendoff was given the twenty-two boys of the draft on last Thursday at Temple Theatre. Prof. J. H Hamilton of Memphis was the presiding officer, being introduced by Mayor C. Thomas. The Rev. A. Q. Ward of Payne Chapel delivered the main address in a stirring manner. Other special affairs for the boys were give at the Marshall home and at St. John Baptist Church. Sergeant Albert Fisher is spending ten days at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pennington, of Kansas City are visiting with the Whittakers on Costilla. Dr. H. Wallace, of Okmulgee is visiting Tom Wallace the tailor. Dr. Hughes, of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church is to lecture Aug. 21st at the Peoples M. E. Church. Dr. Hughes is a leader. An interesting debate on the service of men and women in the present war was held at St. John Baptist Church Thursday evening. J. T. Turner, of Denver is spending a few days with his brother. A. B. Williams, of Waco, Texas is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, the Misses Johnson, and Miss Blunt are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Wiseman and daughter, of Oklahoma City were guests in the city last week. Mr. Harvel Greene has returned to Muskogee after a delightful visit here. New Stars will be added to the Payne Chapel Service Flag and dedicated on Sunday night. It is likely that Booker T. Washington, Jr. will be one of the speakers. Booker T. Washington, Jr. is spending a few days with his family in Manitou. Benjamin H. Spears and Miss Stella Carter of Independence, Kan., were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at Payne Chapel parsonage. Messds. Hardy and Stewart, of Denver, were in town during the week. They are interested in the political situation. Mr. Robert Turner has as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Muskogee, who motored up last week. Bishop and Mrs. H. B. Parks, of Chicago, passed thru the city on Friday and spoke at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Helen Hagan, the eminent pianist of Yale University Conservatory appears in recital at Payne A. M. E. Church on August 20th. An old fashioned barbecue dinner was served by the Peoples M. E. Church on Thursday at the G. A. R. Hall. To whom it may concern: The Mt. Pleaseant Baptist Church kindly asks that any one knowing of children in the vicinity where you live that do not attend any Sunday School or church, please notify by dropping a card to No. 438 29th St. Mrs. C. A. Bates, Supt., S. S., or to 3158 Champa St., to Mr. H. Jackson, Asst. Supt. The Elks entertained our six young men on the 1st at their home. Quite a crowd was out to bid our boys God-speed. The meeting was opened by singing. Rev. Barclay led in a fervent prayer. Hon. John W. Hay presided. Very appropriate addresses were given by Messrs. Walter A. Muir, F. W. Johnson, S. M. Ward and Rev. Barclay of this city and Hon. W. B. Ross of Cheyenne. Mr. Johnson then presented each of the boys with an American flag and trench mirror. Patriotic selections were rendered by J. B. Young's Liberty Male Chorus, the A. M. E. Church Choir and the orchestra. A very substantial lunch was served. The whoe affair proved that the white man is looking on the Negro as a citizen and a man. We think great good will result from the war. It will make a better understanding between the races and great good will be accomplished for world democracy at home and abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanear went to Ogden to live. Mrs. M. L. Barclay and son went with to stay awhile. Mrs. Doris Franklin is staying with Mrs. R. Collins, her mother while Mr. W. Franklin will try to run down the Hun. Mrs. Emma Palmer is at Green River. Mrs. Emmet Collins was called to Colorado Springs by sickness of a relative. James Grant left for Camp Lewis on the 7th. Quite a crowd attended service on Sunday night. Don't forget your dollar. See the pastor. pastor: First Sunday in September the big Rally. Do your bit. Mrs. Cosy White is all smiles. I wonder what is up? Mr. W. Jordan is slowly improving BOULDER NOTES Prof. Wm. H. Dawley and Miss Helen A. Dawley left Saturday morning for Kansas City, Mo., after spending six weeks in Boulder. The picnic on August 1st was well attended. The ball game in the afternoon was a drawing card. The Boulder boys were outnumbered by the soldier boys of U. of C. but nevertheless the score was 12 to 10 in favor of the B. B. Mrs. Morris, the ladies hatter, was a pleasant visitor in Boulder Saturday. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Easley and Miss Buckner spent Thursday in Boulder. Miss Lucille Nichols and Miss Reeves and Mrs. George W. Reeves left this morning for Marshall Mo. Mr. Randolph Carr left for Dallas, Texas, his home. He was called by the draft. A reception was given in honor of the Boulder Boys Ball Team Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Harris. The evening was spent in college yells and glee songs by the ball team. Some very interesting remarks were delivered by Prof. W. H. Dawley and Mrs. Dick Morrison, Miss Dawley, Miss Caves, Miss Rucker, Miss Reeves. Ice cream and cakes were served. Mrs. Harris was assisted by Mrs. Henry Stevens and Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. E. Horner. The members of the ball team are: Turner Mance, Catcher; Dick Morrison Pitcher; O. W. Stevens, First Base; Frank Smith, Second Base; Logan Mosley, Third Base; Lee Umble, Short Stop; Horace Manse, Left Field; Howard Denton, Right Field; Clifford Rucker, Center Field. The following boys left for Camp Lewis Friday morning: Wonza Thompson, Lee Carter, Chas, Austin, George Harris, Clifford Ridgeway. It also appears to me that when prejudices persist obstinately it is the fault of nobody so much as those who make a point of proclaiming them insuperable as an excuse for never joining in an attempt to remove them. Any prejudice whatever will be insmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it as a law of nature.—John Stuart Mills. Never think of yourself as the victim of circumstances. To do so is to make yourself the victim of every adversity that you may encounter. Know that you have the power to change and control circumstances. Exercise that power and soon things will begin to change for the better.—Efficiency. "No other race, black or white, when bound as they were to the rack, so seldom stooped to grieving. No other race when free again forgot the past and proved them men so noble in forgiving." From the landing of Christopher Columbus to the Altruistic President, Woodrow Wilson, no Negro has been tried for treason or punished for disloyalty. What a sublime record! We are today a race of Abou Ben Adhema, in constant loyal service to our brother in white, even if ingratitude be our recompense and broken promises our reward. It is a grand thing to live in Colorado among her snow-capped peaks, to open the eyes in the morning in her cool, refreshing and invigorating atmosphere and look out upon the world, to drink in deeply nature's rarest gems and then enjoy the sweet sunshine, to feel the pulse bound and being thrill with the consciousness of strength and power in every nerve: it is a good thing simply to be alive in Colorado and it is a good world to live in, in spite of the abuse we are fond of giving it. 1021-21st St. Phone Champa 752 Carpenter and Contractor New and Repair Work. Second Hand Building Material For Sale And solicits a portion of your patronage. Suits Made on short notice. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing neatly done Ladies work a specialty. Prompt attention to all orders my hobby. Goods Called for and Delivered 2640 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Phone Champa 455 Patronize the TWO HENRY'S THE DENVER PORO HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Scientific and Sanitary Scalp and Hair Treatment Massaging Manicuring Toilet Articles Mme. Lexie A. Brooks 2220 Ogden Street Phone York 5997 W Uncle Sam Needs Our Men, Let the PORO SYSTEM Take Care of You FORMULATED 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Kim Rip Hurubo Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 11,1915 PRICE 50 CENTS 2745 Welton [Street, Denver, Colorado Stand Phone, Main 6123 Residence Phone, Champa 1219 BROWN HAT FACTORY 717 18TH STREET Latest Style Hats Made To Order GUARANTEED HATS $2.00 AND $2.50 Hats]Cleaned]and]Blocked Phone Main 7182 Denver Colo ROY F. SMITH'S TAXI AUTO LIVERY STANLER STEAMER Stand: Rice & Rice, 2735 Welton Street Rates $1.50 to 2.00 per Hour PHONE CHAMPA 1019 A. V. GARDNE IS NOW 1025 Twent And solicits a portion of your short notice. Cleaning, P. Ladies work a specialty. Henry T. Cooper OPERATOR ROCKY MOUNTAIN Goods Called 2640 Welton Street Phone C Patronize the THE DENVER PORO IN Scientific and Sanitary Massaging Toilet Articles Mme. Lex 2220 Ogden Street Uncle Sam Needs PORO Take C HAIR MAS Mrs. Ollie ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF SCALP; GIVING ANDABU THIS STYLE OF "PORO" COL ST. LOUIS, MO 5 Point All Kinds of Cho Hot Cl SHORT ORDER 2721" Welton St. PRIVATE PARTIES A SPECIALTY. MATTHEW SEVEN PASSE ALL OF 2745 Welton Street Stand Phone, Main 6123 BROWN HA 717 18T Latest Style HA GUARANTEED HA Hats]Clean Phone Main 7182 Stand-Champa 243 ROY F. SMITH'S STANLEY Stand: Rice & Rice Rates $ 1.50 CALLS RESPONDED TO PROMPTLY ILANO CAR FOR INS Denver, Colorado Telephone, Champa 1219 ACTORY MEET To Order GROUND $2.50 Packed Denver, Colo. Residence York 6062 City News THE She Is Talking About Coming Events. TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT IS TO BE GIVEN. Aug. 15th—Church of Redeemer En- tertainment. August 22—Grand Concert at Christ M. E. Church, 22nd Avenue and Ogden St., in aid of Scott's Rally. August 22nd—Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, Masons Entertainment. Aug. 29th—Marshall Boys at Scott M. E. church. Sept 12: Pond Lilly Art Club Grand Pageant and Coronation. Mr. E. C. Tumlin, one of our promi- nent men is now on his ten (10) days vacation which he will spend in Deer- field seeing the sights. The Deerfield Settlement will give their annual fald and celebration Sept. 21-22. The Y. W. C. A. quartette will sing for them. Mr. L. H. Lightner, the Supreme Clerk of the American Woodmen leaves Sunday morning the 11th for a brief tour of the Northern and Eastern Jurisdiction of the Order. He will return about the first week in September, after having visited most of the large centers of population in the North and East. Mr. White will try and hold down the office force in his absence. Mr. Dewey Edson, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting in the city. He is a nephew and guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franklin, Park Hill. Keep off the date Aug. 22nd. Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, Masons, Annual Entertainment at Old East Turner Hall, 2136 Arapahoe St. Wanted—To rent small furnished house or flat. At once. Address Star Y, or call Champa 2962. Rev. J. J. Salles, of Pueblo, Colo. was visiting his son of a few days enroute to Mason City, Iowa. LADIES! LET ME MAKE YOUR CORSETS. STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES MODERATE. PHONE YORK 6616W. BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT CORSET MAKER. 2339 GILPIN STREET, DENVER, COLO. tf. Keep off Sept 12; it's Pond Lilly's Dr. Mackey's wonderful rheumatic neuralgia, throat and asthma cure, ask about its wonderful results. Test- timonialis in next week's issue. Also agent. FLOYD T. SMITH, General Agent Phone Champa 1962. 2851 Welton St. The STAR Agent is coming see YOU ★ FIVE POINTS MOTOR AND CYCLE CO. We repair and sell second-hand wheels. Inspect our outfit. 725 E. 26th Ave. Give us a trial. Harry Sea- man, Prop. 6-15-18c Grand Concert in aid of Scott Rally by select voices. Christ M. E. Church August 22nd. The best musical treat of the season. Persons receiving complimentary copies of the Star are notified that the government has ordered us to cease giving such copies. After this date your paper will be stopped unless otherwise notified. This only means those persons who receive free copies. Mack Morrow, a popular Curtis St. business. Mack, who is better known as Gas Burner met with a severe accident last Sunday by a fall at 23rd and Welton Streets. The boys wish him good luck in the future. Williams' Dixie Jazz Band is spending the time until August 6th in Denver, when they will return to Casper, Wyoming August 7th to take up an extended contract. On August 9th they will give a benefit Musicale for the Second Baptist Church of Casper. They report wonderful success. --- Remember the Denver Star is only $1, for 6 months, or $1.50 a year, cash n advance. The District School and Mid-Bummer 'Carnival under the auspices of the Church of the Redeemer at Old Colony Hall, August 15th. Morrison's Orchestra. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR RAILWAY SERVICE The public is notified that the Civil Service Railway Mall Service Examinations are set for August 10, 1918. Applications can be had from C. L. Hinkle, Local Secretary, P. O., Denver. We close Saturdays at 1:00 p. m. during the months of June, July and August. Kindly take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Open at 7:30 a. m. Mrs. Fannie M. Oliver of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on her vacation, the guest o fher brother, D. S. Webster and family. Mrs. Oliver is the house-matron of the Wheately Branch of the Y. W. C. A. in St. Louis. Mrs. O. W. Glenn and her daughter, Myra, have returned to Denver after a visit of nearly a year in Pittsburgh, Penn. Mrs. Eliza Murphy and daughter, Uneda May, returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan after a six weeks' visit in our city. Mrs. Murphy was formerly one of the most prominent club women of Colorado. Dr. Huff's office phone is York 2313, and his residence phone York 8374-J. When not reached at office or home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Miss Jessie Carter of Cripple Creek is visiting her cousin Mrs. Eunice L. Knowles, for the month of August. Mrs. Katie Thomas arrived from Missouri Friday for an indefinite stay. Entertained Their Friends on Park Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franklin of Park Hill, served a delicious four course breakfast in their beautiful home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vera McAfee Walker, Mrs. E. McAfee Mrs. Winn, Mrs. E. Jamison, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. G. C. Butterworth, Misses Rena Willison and Dawny of Guthrie, Oklahoma. AMERICAN WOODMEN'S BIG DRIVE. The American Woodmen camp of Denver has on another big membership drive. The dispensation has been placed at $2.50 and the camp divided into clubs with the following captains: Club No. 1, Mrs. Carrie McClain. Club No. 2, Mrs. Fannie F. Pitt. Club No. 3, W. H. Springgs. Club No. 4, H. W. Hinkle. Club No. 5, Harrison Coleman. Club No. 6, T. S. Clinkscale. Club No. 7, S. B. W. May. Club No. 8, Addle J. Craig. Club No. 9, C. T. Bibb. Club No. 10, Anna Lewis. Club No. 11 To the club bringing in the largest number of applicants, a prize of forty War Savings Stamps will be given; to the club bringing in the second largest number of applicants, a prize of twenty War Savings Stamps will be given. Any member of any club bringing in as many as five applicants will be awarded a prize of Five Dollars in gold. All applicants will be examined by either Dr. Westbrook, or Dr. Terry. The dispensation will close the first week in September with the annual outing of the American Woodmen at Lakeside Park. Details are being perfected whereby the park will be turned over to the colored people for the entire day and night. Members of the clubs are asked to report their applicants to the chairman promptly in order that there may be no delay in the matter. This drive is expected to net at least 200 new members; it certainly will do even better than that if all the Captains will get busy and do their full duty—Adv. Draftee's Tea. Mrs. M. Jacobs and son H. B. Reed were hostess and host of a draffee's tea. August 1st, complimentary to Mr. Vivian Smith. The home was artistically decorated with the national colors. Miss Poulne Vaughan of Quindard, Kansas and Mrs. Rose Watson presided at the table, while Mrs. M. S. Carter of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Lucille Terry, sister of the honored guest waited on the guest. Miss Velma Carter, Colorado Springs served the punch. Among other out-town guests were Miss Alma Thornton, Colorado Springs, Miss Coleman, Witchchita, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Coaldale, Colo., Mr. G. W. Mack, of Omaha, Neb., Miss Mabel Vaughan of Quindard, Kansas presided at the piano and patriotic songs were rendered. The draffees were given a flag as a souvenir. Little Willa Mae Terry, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Terry, left Monday night via Omaha, Neb. to join Mrs. James Kirby en route to Chicago, where they will visit indefinitely, as the guests of Mrs. R. W. Kelley, the grandmother of Willa Mae. DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO. Notices. Elijah H. Rose, Jr., beloved infant of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rose, 2239 Clarkson St., departed this life Wednesday, July 3rd. Services were held from residence, Saturday, Aug. 3rd, 2 p. m. Rev. Price officiated. Alice Gaylord, 22 years, devoted sister of Mr. Logan Houston, departed this life Aug. 5th at 2538 Franklin St. Body was accompanied by Miss Earle Moore, Wednesday, Aug. 7th to Fountain Inn, South Carolina for interment. Mrs. L. A. LaBelle, popular lady of Duluth, arrived in our city last Sunday to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Opan Morgan of 2356 Glenarm. Mrs. Opal Morgan highly entertained some friends last Wednesday at six o'clock luncheon, at her residence in honor of some drafted boys. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lassey and Mr. Thos. J. Bell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. were the speakers, and some very interesting remarks were made. And the Sammies highly appreciated the hospitality of Mrs. Morgan, also the speaking. Mrs. Maybelle Clarkston, after spending a very enjoyable visit as the guest of Mrs. Gilfred Smith, a popular lady of Casper, Wyoming, with a long remembrance of her visit. Gas Made From Straw. The production of fuel and lighting gas from straw is now made possible by a Canadian invention. This producer, which is designed for individual farm use, offers a practical means for utilizing the vast quantities of straw that now go to waste on the Western plains. The gas is made in a retort equipped with three cylinders, each of which molds a bale of straw seven feet long, two feet wide, and six inches thick After filling and closing these chambers, a straw or gas fire is lighted under them and allowed to burn 30 or 40 minutes. One firing with wheat, oat, barley, or flax straw in this manner produces 1,200 cubic feet of gas, having fuel value of 400 B. t. u. About 12,000 cubic feet of gas can usually be generated from one ton of straw, and in addition six to eight gallons of tar and 640 pounds of carbon, from which lampblack can be obtained.—Popular Mechanics Magazine Origin of "Doughboy." A phrase, strictly American in its modern usage, is that of "doughboy" as applied to an American soldier. An American infantry soldier recently explained the origin of the term to the correspondent in Paris of the London Times after this fashion: "In the Civil war a great number of federal troops were waiting for uniforms, which were made but lacked buttons. So great was the hurry that eventually the men went round the houses in the town and collected buttons off the women's clothing. These were for the most part large buttons from overcoats. Naturally the infantry looked funny with their uniforms fastened by great overcoat buttons. Those resembled hard tack (large, round, dry biscuits made of dough) and hence sprang the word 'doughboy,' which has been kept in the United States army as a slang phrase for an infantry soldier." Conquered at Last. An unknown genius at Oro Kearney is entitled to a moment "everywhere in America." He'd been a naughty bit something and was assigned cut onions for camp mess as a punishment. Imagine the surprise of the corporal of the guard when he discovered the offender blithely dissecting the Bermudas under the protection of his gas mask. "Youse ain't sufferin' no punishment," scoffed the officer, adding, "but 'tis a ghrand idea and 'tis the wimmen o' the country will bless ye, me lad!" History Repeats Itself. Not for the first time have German invaders been checked at Chateau-Thierry. It was there, in February, 1814, that Napoleon, by one of those extraordinary forced marches of his, fell upon Blucher, who was confidently marching upon Paris. By swift blows on succeeding days he shattered the second and third divisions of the Prussian army, capturing almost all their artillery, and then fell upon Blucher's main force, in the vicinity of Chateau-Thierry, and compelled him to fall back, with heavy losses. First Tennis in America. Forty-four years ago the game of lawn tennis was introduced by a Bostonian, according to records in the possession of George Wright, father of the former national title holder, Beals Wright. After a visit to England the Massachusetts man brought home nets, racquets and balls, as well as a book of rules then governing the game, and set up a court at Nahant. A little later courts were laid out at Newport, R. L., and also on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket club, Livingston, Staten Island. FIREARMS ARE NOT FRAGILE Shotgun Properly Cared For Is Said to Be Good for a Hundred Thousand Shots. A question frequently asked is, "How long will my shotgun last?" or "How many shots can I fire from my rifle or revolver before it wears out?" It is impossible for anyone to say just how long a firearm will last, because it is impossible to tell before-hand what kind of care it is going to get, and the care it receives makes all the difference between a few hundred shots and a lifetime of faithful service. Assuming that they are cleaned carefully and consistently a good shotgun will show practically no falling off in pattern or penetration for probably well over 100,000 shots. A 22-calliber rifle and a revolver are both good for 80,000 or 40,000 shots. A high-power rifle is good for about 3,000 to 5,000 shots, usually the higher the velocity the shorter the life of the barrel. Judging from these facts it would appear that the higher the pressure developed by the explosion the more wear on the barrel, for the shotgun develops the least pressure and the high-power rifle the most. A rather interesting sidelight on this question of barrel life is a determination of the actual length of time to which a good shotgun barrel is subjected to the force and burning effect of the powder charge during its lifetime. If 100,000 shots are fired from a shotgun the inside of the barrel is actually exposed to the flame of the powder charge for about four minutes. AMOUNT OF FOOD NEEDED Committee of Experts Has Decided Just What Must Be Supplied to the Average Man. As a basis for calculating the amount of food which must be provided for the human system the interalled scientific food commission has found that an average man of 154 pounds working eight hours a day requires food having an energy value of 3,300 calories. The commission consists of representatives of the United States, France, Italy, Belgium and Great Britain, and its purpose is to consider the food problem of the allies from a scientific point of view, and in agreement with the interalled executives to make proposals to the allied governments. The commission agreed that, in event it should become impossible to supply 3,300 calories of food, a reduction of 10 per cent could be suffered for some time without injury to health. The minimum ration of fat for the "average man" was determined upon as two and five-eighths ounces a day. The commission recommended that a uniform average milling extraction of 85 per cent for wheat be adopted throughout the allied countries, but this extraction may vary from 80 per cent in summer to 90 per cent in winter. The commission held sessions in London, Paris and Rome. A Reel Treat "Ladies and gentlemen," began the manager of the Dillydally moving picture theater, appearing in front of the screen, "it affords me pleasure to assure you that we are about to present for your entertainment a unique departure in modern motion pictures—a 1,000-foot film, on which, after about 800 feet have been used in exploiting the title, the name of the author, the oxilline countenance of the famous star, Francis X. Mushman, the fact that it was produced under the personal supervision of a great genius of whom you never heard before, and the information that the photography, which is no better and no worse than common, was done by another total stranger, there will positively be nearly 200 feet of pictures given"—Kansas City Star. Epidemic Record of 1917. Disease scourges took a great toll in the orient during 1917. Cholera prevailed in southern Asia from Asiatic Turkey to the Philippines, striking down 55,000 in the Indian region; there were 8,870 cases in the Philippines and many deaths in Burmah. Bubonic plague belted the tropical world from Peru to Hawaii and New Caledonia. In British India the largest mortality took place; there were 590,000 cases, with 360,000 deaths. The disease area extended as far north as Egypt and Senegal. Yellow fever appeared in Africa, Mexico and South America. The deaths were not above several hundred. "I think this man is doing his bit," writes an army correspondent who sends the following dispatch to the Army and Navy Journal: "George Borden, a negro, of Goldsboro, N. C., has furnished sons to the war in the sum of nearly two squads. He is the father of 35 children, 27 of them living and 14 of them in the United States army either in this country or in France. "He has been married three times and on four occasions has been the father of quadruplets." Many Feeble-Minded A complete census of the feeble-minded in the United States has never been taken, but it is estimated that there is one feeble-minded person to every 250 of the population, or approximately 400,000 in all, according to the secretary of one of the New York mental hygiene organizations. About 12,000 men have been rejected from the new national army on account of nervous and mental disorders; and one-third of these were rejected on account of feeble-mindedness. MILE HIGH Denver's largest and best equip We Photograph. MILE HIGH PHOTO CO. Denver's largest and best equipped Commercial Photographers We Photograph, Anything Anywhere Automobile Service Kodaks, Supplies and Wholesale Kodak Finishing MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Roll Film Developed 10c---Prints 10c and up Kodaks, Supplies and Wholesale Kodak Finishing MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Roll Film Developed 10c---Prints 10c and up Kodak work left before 9 a. m. ready to deliver the same day 320-22 17th St.. Denver Oriental ALL KINDS OF SO NEAR Chop Suey, Noodle 1848 ARAPAHOE ST. R. E. The Original Co 1024 23 PHONE Res. Phone York 2079 W. Job Printing ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AND NEAR BEER Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders 1848 ARAPAHOE ST. PHONE CHAMPA 1. R. E. Norris The Original Colored Coal Man 1024 23d Street PHONE MAIN 3190 Res. Phone York 2079 W. 2331 Ogden Street Job Printing of All Kinds Through Chinese Spectacles. Here are some comments on the kaiser from the pen of a Chinese student: "The German Kaiser is not the superior Man as deciphered by the Chinese literature; he is surely a mean fellow containing much fraudish cunning in his deceited heart. The Superior Man is shown in the merits of the excellent heart with much loving kindness to all peoples; the mean fellow is displayed in the black heart of the unregenerated devils of the hell with much loving kindness only to himself. In the history of China was a Emperor who burn the books and slew the scholars to extinct the civilizations of the peaceful inhabitants; but he was not success in his crafty tricks, for the civilizations could never be extincted by such dishonourable barbarism means. Now the German Kaiser he also awfully wishing to slave the people and extinct the civilizations of the universe; he also destroy the literature books, and the arts, and the ships, and mess the people of Allies Nations . . . But he will not be success."—Manchester Guardian. Canine Life Saver. Dogs have been given their share of credit for saving human life, from time to time, but it is doubtful if any canine, however faithful, has ever given a better account of himself as a life saver than a dog did here. While driving home to their farm from Pipestone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiele were run down at a cross road by another car which was traveling at great speed. When the crash occurred the Thiele car was picked up by the other and the force of the collision threw a fifteen-months-old baby from Mrs. Thiele's arms. The child would have met certain death beneath the cars but for the fact that in falling the baby struck a dog which was riding on the footboard of the other car. The dog grabbed the dress of the child and clung to it until the cars could be stopped. The baby received fewer injuries than did the other occupants of the cars. Both machines were badly wrecked.—Pipestone (Minn.) Dispatch. Frost Not Due to Moon. The moon may be of tremendous importance to young folks hanging over the garden gate or to night marauders with an incurable thirst for watermelon, but it should have no sinister significance to gardeners or farmers. In some sections of the country prevails a popular belief that in the season when frost is to be expected its occurrence is largely influenced by the phase of the moon or other periodical phenomena. Careful tabulation of frost data and comparison with moon phases falls to disclose any such relation. All persons interested are therefore cautioned to watch not the moon but the forecasts issued by the weather bureau. Established 1905 H. Schwartz, Jr., Manager PHOTO CO. ed Commercial Photographers anything Anywhere wholesale Kodak Finishing OUR SPECIALTY c---Prints 10c and up Restaurant SOFT DRINKS AND BEER es and Short Orders PHONE CHAMPA 1... Norris Colored Coal Man 3d Street MAIN 3190 2331 Ogden Street of All Kinds The Women at Work. We simply can't feel surprised these days when women step into a new line of work. Every day calls them to a new labor. A survey of the present field gives an idea of the variety of work they do. Women are: Elevator conductors, telegraph operators, railroad ticket agents, mumtion workers, editors, farm laborers, ushers, pilots for airplane mail delivery, mail carriers, county officers, drivers of motortrucks, street car conductors, foresters, architects, finger-print experts, judges on the bench, lighthouse keepers and ship captains. BRITAIN TO BRING FREEDOM People of Lebanon Are Longingly Awaiting the Coming of Their "Cousins, the English." "Some day I shall hear their music and, looking out across the plain, I shall see their red coats coming nearer. Then the signal will be given and we shall rush out to welcome our deliverers, our cousins, the English, and we shall be a free people." Thus, in dreamy evidences, spoke Shahim, the bravest and most beautiful, I had been told of the younger generation of the Druses, as we sat together resting in the middle of a hard day's journey in the mountains of the Hauran, on the borders of the old Arabia. I showed no astonishment at this soliloquy; indeed, I was not astonished, having heard about their "cousins the English" ever since I had first come among the Druses some years before. But gently taking his rifle from his knees and examining it carefully as if carrying his musings, I said: "Yes, and here is her name engraved on the stock of your rifle." This did arouse astonishment in him. "Whose name?" he asked with animation. "The name of the with animal." I replied; and there, under the crown, I showed him the letters V. R. He fondled the gun even more lovingly, for the rifle is the Druses' sweetheart, and murmured: "She is a good lady. Strange that so great a country should be ruled by a woman, yet our learned men tell us that even Tadmur in the days of its greatness was ruled by a queen;" then confidently: "Our cousins the English sent us these; they cost us much money; but those who bring them take all that, and we are thankful, for otherwise we should have to fight the Arabs with slings and spears." He leaned forward with his rifle across his lap and with chin in hand, gazed intently, but with the dreamy gaze of the oriental, out over the vast plain at our feet, listening in his day dream for the strange martial music he longed to hear, and wistfully picturing to himself the red coats of the "cousins the English" as they should advance to the deliverance of his people.—Howard Crosby Butler, in Scribner's Magazine. --- 5 PHONES MAIN 7413 7414 Welton Market 2625 Welton Street The Best Meat Market in Denver. Only the highest quality of meat sold at downtown prices. In our grocery, fruit and vegetable departments we offer you the best to be had at prices that our competitors have to pay. NOW HOW CAN WE SELL AT SUCH LOW PRICES? SIMPLY BECAUSE THE WHOLE FAMILY ARE THE CORPORATION. WE DO NOT PAY THEM SALARIES OR DIVIDENDS. A Few of Our Saturday Bargains All 10c bread 9c, 15c loaves 13c. Meadow Gold butter 43c lb. Creamery butter 40c lb. Wedding Breakfast coffee 27c lb. Our special coffee 23c lb., ground fresh while you wait. Water White soap 5c. Matches 5 a box. EVERYTHING ELSE I LEFT T CALL MAIN 59 Every Customer w along will re Motto: "Not slow bu Rate Per Hour $2 PHONE CH Bean Au THING ELSE REDUCED. NO LEFT TO LIST MAIN 5943 for Rea Customer who brings the long will receive 5c C "Not slow but sure" Per Hour $2.50 New CO PHONE CHAMPA 5431 an Auto Liv EVERYTHING ELSE REDUCED. NO SPACE LEFT TO LIST CALL MAIN 5943 for Real Service Every Customer who brings this 'ad' along will receive 5c Cash Motto: "Not slow but sure" Cash only Rate Per Hour $2.50 New COLE 8 PHONE CHAMPA 5431 Bean Auto Livery Stand: Night and Day Cafe Street De OWN AND MONTHLY TOT Brand New Latest M OLIVER Church, Society, and Individual one for your children. It is aiculars see Oliver Typewriter Live Building PHONE CHAMPA 5343 1865-67 Curtis Street $3DOWN $3MONTH Buys a Brand New OLI Every Lodge, Church, Society one. Buy one for your c For Particulars see Oli 335 Empire Building PHONE CH $3DOWN AND $3MONTHLY TOTALCOST $49 Buys a Brand New Latest Model NO.9 OLIVER Every Lodge, Church, Society, and Individual should own one. Buy one for your children. It is a necessity For Particulars see Oliver Typewriter Agency 335 Empire Building Denver Colorado Decker Light & Fixture Company 1432 CURTIS ST. We Rent and Sell Gas Arc Lights Mantles, Gas Plates and Glass Ware PHONE CHAMPA 944 RAYS Quick Lunch 'Room Mrs. ELLA RAY Proprietress 2602 Welton Street Breakfast, 6 to 10:30 a.m.; Dinner, 11 to 6 p.m. Once served, we have your patronage. Well season Chitter- lings served daily. Big chicken din- ner Sundays, 25c. Ice cream, chili, sandwiches, etc. Phone 4839 COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter N.A. GARFIELD U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION DR. JUSTINA L. FORD 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. 2335 Arapahoe Street, Denver. --- Phone Main 8625. REDUCED. NO SPACE TO LIST 43 for Real Service who brings this 'ad' receive 5c Cash t sure" Cash only 50 New COLE 8 AMPA 5431 to Livery AND HIGHLY TOTALCOST$49 New Latest Model NO. 9 VER city, and Individual should own children. It is a necessity Ver Typewriter Agency Denver Colorado AMPA 5343 Artistic Funeral Designs. Short Notice. FLOWERS For All Occasions. Courtroom Treatment DENNIS J. SULLIVAN Sullivan's Bird Store PRACTICAL FLORIST First Class Treatment to all All Work Guaranteed We Serve the Best Flower and Garden Seeds of All Kinds 534 Fifteenth St. Denver, Colo. Phone Main 2488; New York Wheel Chairs For Sale or Rent WM. JONES New York Maker of all kinds of Orthopedic Appliances, Trasses Abdominal Support, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, etc. 868 14th St. Phone Main 170 We desire your Job Printing. Hurry up work we are making a specialty of. Have us do your work. Star, 1026 19th street THE GRAND THEATRE CON- TINUES TO PLEASE. Everybody who visits Larimer St. knows that their visit is not complete until they have stopped in and been entertained by the high class pictures of the Grand theatre. They just try to satisfy and please everybody. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion of other invention is probably unattractable. Commu- nations strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patenta suit free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Amm & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. For four months, $L. Sold by all news dealers. MURN & Co., 384 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 635 F. St., Washington, D. C. Denver, Colorado Select a Name and Write to Our Drafted Boys. Ke p Home Fires Burning Vivian Smith, 2516 Glenarm St. Denver; George Williams, Alliance. Neb. Otto Lee Rose, 2134 Humboldt. Denver; Charlie Hill, Kansas City. Mo. Prior Evans, 2211 Marion St. Denver; Benjamin H. Lewis, 1609 Clarkson St., Denver; Roy Leo Maxwell, 2227 Tremont St., Denver; George L. Robinson, 2723 California. Denver; Harry W. Wilson, 2912 Glenarm St. Denver; Oliver Locke, 1411 West Eleventh St., LittleRock, Ark. Arthur James Upshaw, 609 East Tenth St., Kansas City, Mo.; Lancie Ford, 704 Twenty-ninth St., Denver; Riley Singleton, 2154 Arapahoe St. Denver; Charles L. Anderson, 2421 Ogden, Denver; Ross McBride Craig, 2227 Cleveland, Denver; George E. Sherley, 816 Twenty-second St. Denver; Wilbur E. Moore, 2922 Glenarm Denver; Frank Chism, 2152 Arapahoe Denver; Fleepy Bell Chandler, 2802 Welton Denver John L. Oliver, Jr., 3119 Larkirn Denver; Arnie Leon Moore, 2558 Welton Denver; Jesse Robinson, 2625 Walnut St., Denver; William E. Walker, 2412 Marion St., Denver; Arthur Jackson, Loveland, oo; Willard K Childress, 2418 Welton St., Denver; Earl Lawrence George, 2819 Glenarm Pl. Denver; Thomas Wilbur Johnson, 2451 Ogden St., Denver; George L. Anderson, 3437 Blake St., Denver; Oscar James Taylor, Box 152, Evanson Wyo.; Eugene C. Johnigan, 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Tyndale Graves, 2250 Ogden St., Denver; Lloyd Kelly Robinson, 2761 Welton St., Denver; Jason Allen, 2360 Glenarm Pl., Denver; John P. Morgan, 21171 Larkirn St., Denver; James Gray, 2226 Arapahoe St., Denver; William Turner, 1010 Main St., Seattle Wash.; Edward Fred Hill, 2330 Lawrence St., Denver; Bert White, 2542 Curtis St., Denver; Leo Arthur Bing, 1410 Grant, Denver; John F. Anderson, 2856 Welton St., Denver; Leroy Smith, 2152 Arapahoe St., Denver; Arthur Watkins, 426 Twenty-ninth, Denver. Emerald W. Blackwell, 915 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.; Horace C. Mason, 3038 Lafayette, Denver; Amos Valley, 2450 Tremont, Denver; Sidney Sims, 2146 Champa, Denver; Charles Grice, 1814 Eighth St. Greeley, Colo.; McCormick Cattley, 2441 Lawrence, Denver; Joe Reese, 911 East Twenty-third Ave. Denver; Charlie Williams, 2125 Larimer, Denver; Ralph D. Mason, 3038 Lafayette, Denver; Alvie Chandler, 2238 Larimer, Denver; Cohen Warmley, 1526 Curtis, Denver; William Singleton, 1816 North Thirteenth St. Boise, Idaho; Charles F. Berry, 527 Twenty-sixth St. Denver; CLAUDE F. DAVIS, Denver Star Pressman, 2631 Larimer, Denver; Pearl C. Irwin, 2538 Curtis, Denver; Alfred H. Allen, 2335 Arapahoe, Denver; Howard H. McGinnis, 2922 Welton, Denver; Johnnie Prince, 1009 North Commerce St. Fort Worth, Texas; James Overton Williams, 2612 Downing St. Denver; Charles Jack Allen, 2055 California, Denver; Cecil Soragus, 2048 Arapahoe St. Denver. Romileo Pierre, 2335 Curtis St., Denver; Lorenzo H. Lawrence, 2542 Curtis St., Denver; George Earl Lewis, 116 Missouri St., Alliance, Neb.; Frank S. Madison, 128 North Center St., Casper, Wyo.; Humphrey M. Penn, 713 X St. Adchison, Kan.; Roy Brown, 2841 California St., Denver; Walter R. Lewis, 814 Fast Twenty-sixth Ave., Denver; Nell Brooks, 2½ S. Union St., Pueblo, Colo.; Cornellius Rice, 2514 Washington St., Denver; Roy Clark, 2337 Curtis St., Denver; William Goff, 2130 Aranahoe St., Denver; Harry Tolbert, 2025 Marion St., Denver; Booker T. Washington, Box 412, Homer, La.; Lee Roy Wilson, 2937 Glennar Pl. Denver; George William James, 2154 Arapahoe St., Denver; Charles Reed, 1205½ Central Ave., Los Angeles; Eldredge H. Speights, 1933 East Fourteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.; Louis Clinton Apperson, 2450 Tremont Pl. Denver; William Carter, 2565 Clarkson St., Denver; Harry A. Robinson, 919 Twenty-eighth St., Denver; Benjamn H. Miles, 2558 Welton St., Denver; Dan T. Bass, 1119 Twenty-second St., Denver; Fred D. Brown, 2327 Dowling St., Denver; Will P. Chessbrough, 2515 Clarkson, Denver. Those from District No. 4 are: Theodore Grisby, Golden, Colo.; Webster Lawson, San Diego, Cal.; Alfred Lander, San Antonio, Tex.; William T. Lovis, 1464 Ivanhoe St. Denver; Eddie J. Smith, Ottumwa, Iowa. District No. 7 will send the follow- ing: Wallace Sam, Honston, Tex.; Bobby Smith, Fort Worth, Tex.; Al Burton, San Francisco; Leslie Covlan, Omaha, Neb.; George Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex.; Buck Sanders, Golden, Colo. District No. 2—Homer Davis, 600 Mariposa; James A. Harrison, 1219 West Eighth; Wilson H. Peterson, 513 West Eighth; Wilson shrdd ddd 513 West Tenth Ave.; Arthur M. Campbell. 837 Elati; Woody Shaw, 1222 Twenty-second; Daniel H. Strother, 1115 Inca; George H. Martin, 1149 Eighteenth; Joseph Martin, Toledo, C. District No. 5—Charles W. Brickler, 2946 Dahlia; D. L. Thomas, 4124 East Seventeenth Ave.; Charles B. Williams, 1635 East Twenty-second Ave. District No. 6—George E. Gross, 2459 Lafayette; Hulet A. Maxwell, 2100 Arapahoe; James S. Dunlop, Chicago, Ill.; Harry C. Green, Brighton Drug Company, Brighton, Colo.; Lee Monroe, 1834 Marion; John M. Coates, 1430 East Tenth Ave.; Robert Randolph, 1837 Park Ave.; James W. White, 1440 Washington; Posey G. Wilson, 1136 East Eighteenth Ave.; John A. Lewis, 1849 Pearl; Robert F. Smith, 1832 Lafayette; Ira A. Oregon, Springfield, Ill. District No. 9—Earle J. Williams. 3541 Wyankoop; Conlon C. Mathews, 1529 East Thirtieth; Harry A. Scott, 3536 Clay. Continued from page 1 ed soldiers stop for. this is a white band playing. There was a big fight in the result. S:---- came out and stopped the music and made the crowd scatter. Military police reserve were called out to stop the fight, when Capt. Fink, of the M. P. arrived, the fight was stopped in a jiffy and he lectured to the whites, in part he said. "If you Southern men came here looking for trouble you're are going to find it. These colored men have gotten along here with white soldiers since October last, and don't think you all are going to have things your way." After his talk to them he made them scatter out and stationed about a dozen M.P.'s in the block. Colored men have been ac costomed to stopping in any Latrine near them, but the other evening one stopped in at 12th street and 2nd avenue and it was all he could do to to get out without being killed by those Alabama Crackers. So now the orders are use only Latrines provided for colored use at the Y. M. C. A. at 11th street. Trouble on Parnassus. The Poetry Society of America appears to be stumped. Its constitution fails to provide for the dropping of a member except for non-payment of dues. There is no provision giving power to expel writers of free verse—or even bad verse. And now the executive committee wishes to erase from the society's roster the name of one who has, in his day, written good poetry, but who, it is alleged, has not been so patriotic as the executive committee thinks he should have been. In such dubious cases it is always wise to turn to "Alice in Wonderland," where the King of Hearts reads out rule 140, "one of our oldest rules," which forbade anybody more than 40 feet high attending in a courtroom. Let it be held that the offending poet is physically—not prosodically—too short or too long. New York Post. Where He Got the Other A Boer who fought with the British forces in the East African campaign was recently operated on for extraction of a bullet. Shortly afterward an English surgeon remarked to him: "By the by, we took two bullets out of you. Did you know there were two?" "Oh, yes," replied the Boer; "one I got from the Germans and the other from you beggars at Colenso."—Manchester Guardian. When He Got Practice. Flatbush—They say our neighbor who has gone to the war is wonderful in jumping over wire-entanglements and other obstructions. Bensonhurst—Well, he ought to be expert at it. You know, his wife used to do housecleaning stunts four times a year. Practice of Kind Words Just as you now play without the music and do not think what notes you strike, though once you picked them out by slow and patient toll, so if you begin of set purpose, you will learn the law of kindness in utterance so perfectly that it will be second nature to you and make more music in your life than all the songs the sweetest voice has ever sung.—Frances E. Willard. What She Wanted "My ideal husband," said the girl who had been reading cheap novels, "must be a strong, silent man, full of grit and able to bear the heat and burden of the day without finching—one who will not hear a word said about me and who will not utter an unkind word himself." "What you want is a deaf and dumb coal heaver," murmured her friend. Dearfield Hotel Cafe FIRST CLASS LUNCHES We have opened a First Class Cafe, Soft and Pool Room in connection with the De ...Remember we serve the best Sunday dinner in the cl to order and sent to all parts of the city by messenger a call. Once served we have yourpatronage. Private dies. Polite service, courteous treatment to all. Give served from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. We have opened a First Class Cafe, Soft Drink Parlour and Pool Room in connection with the Dearfield Hotel ... Remember we serve the best Sunday dinner in the city. Meals served to order and sent to all parts of the city by messenger service. Give us a call. Once served we have your patronage. Private rest room for ladies. Polite service, courteous treatment to all. Give us a call. Meals served from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. 2130 Arapahoe street P. P. Pearson, M'g'r REMEMBER T SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS TUESDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS Mrs. Clara Smith, is a collector. She will call shall appreciate all coun The Denver Porc Scientific and Sa Hair Tr Toilet Article MRS. JENNIE BR 2553 WASHINGTON ST. Your Job Print Mrs. Clara Smith, is the Star's agent and collector. She will call on you soon. We shall appreciate all courtesies extended. MRS. JENNIE BRADSHAW. Prop. 2553 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Mail 7414 Your Job Printing Solicited Appearances Deceptive. Appearances Deceptive. The war has turned the habits of round-the-towners so topsy turvy that it has become a difficult problem to tell from a glance whether a man is a church member or a disciple of John Barleycorn these days. Two middle-aged men were riding on a Fifth avenue bus recently. Each had all the surface indications of being merry old souls, who tarried at the dinner table and looked upon the wine while it was fizzing. Both had red faces and pronouncedly "bay windows." And what do you suppose they were talking about? Naturally, one would say they were discussing the attitude of congress for trying to make the country bone-dry. But nothing of the kind. They were talking about Bibles, the number they had distributed to sailors and soldiers and the price of them. And both chuckled because the war had not affected the price of the good book, which could be bought as low as 15 cents. When you hear conversation of that nature in this town, it begins to look as if the hour had struck.—New York Sun. Pays to Keep a Toad. The toad is useful because of its diet. No less than eighty-three species of insects, mostly injurious, have been proved to enter into its dietary. In his "Clivic Biology" George W. Hunter says: "A toad has been observed to snap up 128 files in half an hour. Thus at a low estimate it could easily destroy a thousand insects during a day, and do an immense service to the garden during the summer. It has been estimated by Kirkland that a single toad may, on account of the cutworms which it kills, be worth $19.88 each season it lives, if the damage done by each cutworm be estimated at only one cent. Toads also feed upon slugs and other garden pests."—Popular Science Monthly. War at Close Range. Margaret Deland, the New England novelist, writes from Paris: "Over in America we thought we knew something about the war and the conditions in France, but when you get here the difference is as the difference between studying the laws of electricity and being struck by lightning. I have been struck by lightning. The only way in which I can keep sane and steady is to look very, very closely at my own immediate little trivial, foolish job—writing or working in the canteen—for if I dare to lift my eyes to the black horizons, I lose my balance." Good Suggestion. Mrs. Bugg—Clarence, through your stupidity we are lost in this strange pantry and we don't know north from south or east from west. Mr. Bugg—Let's step into this box of pills, dear; it says "Directions Inside." Cafe, Soft Drink Parlour on with the Dearfield Hotel day dinner in the city. Meals served city by messenger service. Give us atronage. Private rest room for la- rent to all. Give us a call. Meals m. to 2 a.m. P. P. Pearson, M'g'r ain 5011 THE DAYS THURSDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS the Star's agent and on you soon. We tesies extended. Beauty Parlors nitary Scalp and treatment is a Specialty RADSHAW. Prop. Phone Mail 7412 uting Solicited YOUR EYES Tell the story of the care you give them. : Don't take chances; those headaches, that nervousness, and many other complaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination and good glasses will bring relief. Try Us DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES, THE FITTING AND MANUFACTURING OF GLASSES The Swigert Bros. Optical Co. DOWNS A DUABLE OPTICIAN 1530 CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR SIXTEENTH ST. Residence 2344 Tremont Pl. Olive 6R1 before 8 A. M. GEORGE G. ROSS Attorney and Counsellor At Law; 929 Seventeenth St. Main 6782 Denver, Colo Put Both on Their Feet. It was in the bar parlor of the Spotted Dog. The subject was the rise in the price of beer, and the man who had his glass of elder said it was the very best tax he had ever known. "Since the rise in the price of beer I have not drunk any at all, and the money I have saved has put me on my feet—yes, fairly put me on my feet," replied the gargler of apple juice. "Well," said the landlord, "come to think o' that, it's put me on my feet, too—for since this 'ere bloomin' tax 'as come into operation, 're 'ad to sell my 'orse an' trap'"—British Farm and Home. To Do Away With "Rush Hour." To Do Away With "Rush Hour." In order to prevent the rush of workers the British board of trade tramways committee suggests that industrial concerns should "stagger" their times of opening and closing. By taking on and discharging work people at intervals of ten minutes or so the cars could be worked more economically and there would be a continuous stream of passengers, instead of the present rush at certain hours. FOR THE HAIR BEFORE USING WAS 6 INCHES LONG. THE LAND OF THE LION AFTER USING 2 YEARS 18 NOW 22 INCHES LONG. WHY NOT GROW YOUR HAIR? Jessie Carter Scientific Scalp Specialist EFFICIENCY Real Modern Method of URE AND HAIR GROWING with either Race with the DeNEAL DI- n Dishman, Authorized Instructress; occents Stamp for Reply Special Scalp Treatment For Grower, stops itchy scalp and falling hair, causes circulation, refreshes and invigorates, with. ING OIL needed with “Denelo”—the all in one. Mme Jessie Sclen LEARN The DeNeal Me BEAUTY CULTURE A Your success asuured with either PLOMA. Madam Dish Send 3 cents S Combings made Up "Denelo," a real Hair Grower nourishes the roots, increases circ giving an abundant growth. NO STRAIGHTENING O straightener and grower all in one Mme Jessie Carter Scientific Scalp S IN EFFICIEN theNeal Modern Me CULTURE AND HAIR C fured with either Race with the Madam Dishman, Authorized Send 3 cents Stamp for Reply Up Special S real Hair Grower, stops itchy scal its, increases circulation, refreshes plant growth. RIGHTENING OIL needed with grower all in one. Mme Jessie Carter Scientific Scalp Specialist LEARN EFFICIENCY The DeNeal Modern Method of BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR GROWING Your success asuured with either Race with the DeNEAL DIPLOMA. Madam Dishman, Authorized Instructress Send 3 cents Stamp for Reply Combings made Up Special Scalp Treatment "Denelo," a real Hair Grower, stops itchy scalp and falling hair, nourishes the roots, increases circulation, refreshes and invigorates, giving an abundant growth. NO STRAIGHTENING OIL needed with "Denelo"—the straightener and grower all in one. MME. DISHMAN Phone York 1377 J 2439 GILPIN STREET Phone York 1377 J If Its In The Hair Line See Me MME. GENEVIL Scalp Specialist, practicing the j Shampooing, Scalp Dressing Boston, Mass. Electrical M Remedies for all diseases o itch. Guaranteed to cure. articles sold. Combings ma Mail Orders 377 J 2439 GE Time See Me PH . GENEVIEVE CHAPTER practicing the Johnson System ing, Scalp Dressing and Hair Cultu- ss. Electrical Massages given f or all diseases of the scalp--dan- guaranteed to cure. Face powders, G . Combings made up. Hair for Mail Orders Promptly Filled SEET DEET 2439 GILPIN STREET PHONE YORK 7992-M NEVIEVE CHAPMAN Using the Johnson System of Hair Dressing, Dressing and Hair Cultivation, learned at Electrical Massages given for Scalp and Face diseases of the scalp--dandruff, jeczema and to cure. Face powders, Creams and Toilet bings made up. Hair for sale Orders Promptly Filled If Its In The Hair Line See Me PHONE YORK 7992-M MME. GENEVIEVE CHAPMAN Scalp Specialist, practicing the Johnson System of Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp Dressing and Hair Cultivation, learned at Boston, Mass. Electrical Massages given for Scalp and Face Remedies for all diseases of the scalp--dandruff,eczema and itch. Guaranteed to cure. Face powders, Creams and Toilet articles sold. Combings made up. Hair for sale Mail Orders Promptly Filled SUNSHINE CLEANERS & DYERS TO THE TRADE We Call for and Deliver. PHONE MAIN 2091 2001-03 AGNATANOR 5T Cigars and Tobacco. Soft Drinks phone Main 8428 Cigars and Tobacco Phone Main 8428 Cigars and Tobacco. Solt Drinks Phone Main 8428 CP&BP J. F. CLARK, Manager Boston St. Den S. A. Bondurant Industrial Realty W. H. PRITCHETTE, M'g'r RENTALS, AND INVE 16 East 26th Avenue 4561 F. CLARK, Manager Denver, Colo S. A. Bondurant Charles Trotter F. PRITCHETTE, M'g'r ALS, AND INVESTMENTS East 26th Avenue Denver, Colorado J. F. CLA 2801 Welton St. W. H. Pritchette S. A. B Industrial W. H. PRITC SALES, RENTALS, 716 East 2 Phone York 4561 J. F. CLARK, Manager 2801 Welton St. Denver, Colo EMMETT WILLIAMS, Prop. The Golden West Cafe FISH AND GAME IN SEASON First Class in Every Respect 2741 Welton Denver --- 2443 GILPIN STREET A. B. Elite Drug Store, 23rd and Washington streets, 21st and Arapahoe streets, Atlas Drug Store, 27th and Welton streets. 2761 Glenarm Street, Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 865 We have BUSTED the Cleaning Trust. Have your work done at the place that made possible for you to reduce the price of YOUR CLEANING. Men's Suits Cleaned.....$1.00 Men's Suits Pressed.....35 Ladies' Suits, Cleaned.....1.25 Dresses Cleaned, Plain.....1.00 Dresses Cleaned, Fancy or Pleated.....$1.25 up We Clean Furs, Feathers Gloves Hats, etc. We Call for and Deliver Comfort Pool and Billiard Parkor Sold at DENVER. COLORADO CITY NEWS Give us your Printing. We want to do your work LOST! One lady's watch while going from 2508 Tremont Place to 530 18th St., or from 530 18th St. to 1507 Welton St. Please return and receive reward at 2508 Tremont Place. Job Printing of all kinds NOTICE. Stock for Harris-Caldwell Engineering & Airnautical Company will be withdrawn from market after Sept. 1. By order of Board of Directors. E. ETHEL CALDWELL, Sec'y York 4753J. Want to learn French? Speak it as a nation. For information call York 5995, 956 Emerson St. The sad news of the death of the daughter of Mr. Robert Ellsbury, aged 16 years, reached Denver from Little Rock, Ark. Saturday. Miss Luhelen visited Denver last summer and was royally entertained. Mrs. M. E. Rilley and H. B. Brown surprised this community by having the holy bonds of wedlock fastly tied around them Monday night. Rev. D. E. Over officiated. Rev. I. Harrison Wallace accompanied by his newly wedded wife, on their honeymoon, were the guests for ten days of Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Over. They left Wednesday night for the Springs where they will remain for a few days previous to their returning home at Trinidad, Colo. Mrs. M. C. Cook, 2811 Glenarm St., entertained eight ladies complimentary to Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Helena, Mont. The ladies were beautifully gowned. Watch for the exact date of the American Woodmen Annual Outing at Lakeside, the first week in September. To Trade—K. C. property, $3,500.00 value to trade for Denver property. Call Colored Am. L. & Realty, Champa 455. Mrs. J. W. Harrison and daughter, and Mrs. Robert E. McGee, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sloan while in the city. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room; clean and alry; all conveniences; respectable people only. 2346 Curtis Street. Mrs. Catherine Edwards. Phone Champa 5665. Douglas Undertaking Co., Funeral The War Draft Forces Changes in Denver Star Staff. The Denver Star lost its pressman, Mr. C. F. Davis, last Friday and Mrs. R. L. Jones immediately took his place at the presses, while Mrs. H. J. York succeeded her at the desk as bookkeeper. The Star is proud of its competent corps of employees and hopes to render the same degree of efficiency in the future as in the past. Mesdames Jones and York are both capable and efficient persons who handle the Star's business. The Star Official force received cards from "our" boy at the Camp. He reports fine treatment received from the Red Cross all along the way. He washed his hands in the sky-blue Columbia River. His experiences have been wonderful. He remarked he had already "missed the Browns." He arrived Sunday. Write our boys all of them. Let not one named in the list be neglected. Select one of the published names and adopt him as "your" boy and write him. Every club should see that the list is divided so that every boy will receive correspondence. Let all of them know that Denver and Colorado has their eyes on each and all of them. Let other Colorado cities do the same thing. One boy cannot have too many "mothers." Camp Lewis, Washington, will reach them. Come, hear and see the popular Marshall boys in their own entertainment at Scott M. E. church, Aug. 29th. Will all those who have had cuts made and have taken some part in the Special Edition kindly remit, as our increased expense demands immediate attention? The Star did its best, now will you respond at once? LOOK—IMPORTANT! The Janitors' Protective Union No. 15641 meets the first and third Thursday of each month at 401 Club Building, 1731 Arapahoe St. In all cities with organizations janitors receive 40% more wages than unorganized ones. A few years ago plumbers received $3.00 per day. They now receive $7.00, and just so with all organized trades and common labor. Unorganized labor is in keen competition with each other for a meager existence. Come, join and let us help each other. 1-mo.8-10-18 Mr. J. B. Shorts of E. 30th Avenue is still a very sick man. No improvement has been noted during the week. Owing to the ill health of Mrs. Lula Muse, she was ordered by the doctor to go to Longs Peak for six weeks to recuperate. From the last report she was doing nicely. For Sale—S-room red press brick, 1600 block Franklin street; fully modern. If you have $400 call Colored American Loan & Realty, Champa 455 talk to Waller. NOTICE The International Order of 12, will celebrate their 46th anniversary Aug. 12th, at Campbell A. M. E. Church. The public is invited. Good program. Joy and brilliancy reigned supreme last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Cedell Norris and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, when the former entertained in honor of Mr. James Walker, of Lincoln, Nebr. Quite an enjoyable time was had. The Bracelet belonging to Mme. C. J. Walker, which was lost at the reception of Mrs. Givens, of 2515 Curtis, was found by Mrs. Givens and returned to Mme. Walker, who immediately forwarded Mrs. Givens a reward of $50. Notice All club women are requested to be at the Club Home Monday evening, August 12, 1918 at 8:30 p. m., to attend the Farewell Party to be given in honor of Miss Nelsine Howard, prior to her departure from Denver to enter the Y. W. C. A. war work. Thetha Ector, President. Virginia Gash, Secretary. Reinstatement Month. Every member of the American Woodmen who is delinquent for not more than five months should take advantage of the special privilege that has just been granted allowing those delinquent for even five months to reinstate if they will do so before the close of August. This is to be the great homecoming month and the event will be celebrated in connection with our Regular Annual Outing, the first week in September. Make your self financial in the best insurance institution in America. ..A large and enthusiastic meeting of the American Woodmen Camp No. 1, Denver, was held at their hall on the 9th. Plans were perfected for the big membership drive and annual outing. The next meeting will be held on the 23rd and every member should be present. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Everett E. Reynolds, who dled August 7, 1917: I do not forget him—I loved him to dearly. For his memory to fade from my life like a dream. The lips need not speak when the heart mourns sincerely. And my thoughts often rest where they seldom are seen. One year has now passed since he left me in sorrow. And sad was the shock I received on that day. But some day we'll meet and enjoy him forever. In the home of our Saviour, who called him away. Mrs. Samzin Reynolds and children. Mrs. Claudius Smith, sister. FOR SALE. An 8-room, pressed brick, fully modern, near city, between Colfax and 17th Ave., $3,500. Colored-American Loan & Realty Co. Champa 455. FOR SALE. 160-acre ranch in the Dearfield Colony. Price attractive for quick action. The Colored-American Loan & Realty Co. Champa 455. HAIR. UNDER MME. JEBSIE CARTER'S SYSTEM. Mme. J. L. Broussard, scientific scalp specialist and hair grower, will serve you at your home or at her office, 526 Galapago. Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Phone South 4293W. 7-27-18. For Sale - 5-room press brick on 1/2 lots, modern, 2400 block Williams. Beauty. Call The Colored Am. L. & Realty, Champa 455, talk to Waller. BEAT GERMANY Support EVERY FLAG that opposes Prussianism Eat less of the food Fighters need DENY yourself something WASTE NOTHING UNITED STATES AMERICA ```markdown ``` MME Scientific Alt 2642 C The Hami 17th MME. JEFFERSON, flc Alterer and Ladies Tailor 2642 California Street Hamilton National Bank 17th and Champa Streets MME JEFFERSON, Scientific Alterer and Ladies Tailor 2642 California Street PAYS 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Member Federal No. 10, under su Poro Sc Graduate P SIX YE MRS. SA ]241 FOR APPOINTM We carry a full lin The A Leade For Federal Reserve Bank District under supervision U.S. Government Pro Scalp Treatment Graduate Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCEI RS. SARAH FRANKLIN ]2415 Washington St. APPOINTMENT, CALL MAIN 6544. By a full line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Leaders in Prescriptions Member Federal Reserve Bank District No.10, under supervision U.S. Government Poro Scalp Treatment Graduate Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCEI MRS. SARAH FRANKLIN ]2415 Washington St. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL MAIN 6544. We carry a full line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Leaders in Prescriptions PHONE MAIN 875 HARRY L. McCLAIN announces his readiness to supply first class cars with careful courteous and efficient chauffers at reasonable TO THE LAST LETTER IN SERVICE Stand Phone Champa 5960 Golden West Cafe, 2741 Welton street ence 2933 Welton streat—Phone Main 7752 AUTO HA LIVERY read cour rates TO THE Stand Golden West Residence 2933 W AUTO LIVERY HARRY L. McCLAIN announces his readiness to supply first class cars with careful courteous and efficient chauffers at reasonable rates TO THE LAST LETTER IN SERVICE Stand Phone Champa 5960 Golden West Cafe, 2741 Welton street Residence 2933 Welton streat—Phone Main 7752 Mme. M. L. Elliston CHIROPODIST 1505 E. 16th Avenue Corns or Ingrowin Phone for A or Ingrowing Nails Removed at Your Home phone for Appointment. York 8340 Corns or Ingrowing Nails Removed at Your Home Phone for Appointment. York 8340 A. A. WALLER, Manager Notary Public The Colored American Loan and Realty Company Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower ER SCALP TREATMENTS given by Mrs. B.G. the only Walker Graduate of years' experience in work done by appointment. 'Phone York 4716 J 2345 Ogden Street Mme. Wonder The WALKER SCALP BROOKS, the only W. Denver. Work done by 2345 The WALKER SCALP TREATMENTS given by Mrs. B.G. BROOKS, the only Walker Graduate of years' experience in Denver. Work done by appointment. 'Phone York 4716 J 2345 Ogden Street ```markdown ``` FRANK S. REED Licensed Embalmer and Director NOTARY PUBLIC Parlors W' A. Jones, M. D. President ASSIGNED 1800 PATIENTLY PROOF-SEING PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City Polite Service To All Lady Assistant 2745 Welton St. CALL Main 5 0 3 7 2701 WELTON ST H. J. M. Brown Treasurer The Colored American Loan and Realty Company Office, 2636 Welton Street Phone Champa 455