Denver Star

The papers formerly known as The Statesman and The Independent, have been merged into The Denver Star THIRTIETH YEAR Number 2 DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY October 19 1918 FIVE CENTS A COP 1,000 BLACK OFFICERS NOW IN THE SERVICE Washington, D. C., — W'ar Department officials state that since the Officers' Reserve Training Camp at Fort Des Moines, out of which came 639 colored commissioned officers, and prior to the establishment of the training schools at Camps Taylor and Pike, 114 colored men were commissioned as officers of Infantry, 11 in Cavalry and 35 in Field Artillery. 107 officers in Infantry came out of the recent class at Camp Pike and 33 in Field Artillery came out of Camp Taylor last month. The foregoing summary gives a total of 941 colored officers graduating from the Officers' Training Schools, and these figures are exclusive of those commissioned in the Medical Reserve Corps and in special branches of the service, both over here and abroad, and the count does not embrace the officers of the National Guards and those in the original Regular Army. NEGRO INVENTS THREE Columbus, Ga.—Julius Hart, colored, chauffeur for Dr. W. L. Bullar, has invented three aerial bombs which promise to net him a fortune. Two have already been accepted by the government, one of them at the price of $15,000, while the price for the other has not yet been announced. The bombs shoot in different directions, one 50 times before the chief explosion, another 60 times and a third 1,000 times before the final discharge. Hart, who is 25 years old, is a former resident of Union Point, Ga. He got some of his ideas from Lieut. Bentley Chappeli, who told him of various ingenious bombs used on the battle front.—Atlanta Constitution. COLORED WOMAN MAKES FIGHT SEAT IN SENATE Seattle, Wash.—Listed on the Republican primary ticket for the honors of state senator is the name of Mrs. W. L. Presto, 1818 Thirtieth avenue, who has launched a vigorous fight for seat in the senate. Mrs. Presto is the first woman of our race in this country to seek such honors. She lives in the wealthiest ward in the city and has been endorsed by several public spirited organizations. NEGRO B YS $100,000 BOND LARGEST IN HIS PARISH Shreveport, La.—The largest known subscription to the Liberty loan in Caddo parish to date $100,000 was made by a Negro, David H. Haynes of Vivian, who became wealthy with discovery of oil on his land. The Denver Star ESTABLISHED 1888 HONORING OUR OWN If any one of us in any official capacity do anything which might reflect discredit upon the organization to which we are connected, the details are immediately heralded to the four corners of the earth, but perchance if we do anything good and commendable, very little mention, if any, is made even by the superior officers As a general rule people ought not be praised for doing their duty, but for encouragement, certain credit deserved and won, ought to be made public so that the race may know and THE NEW YORK TIMES use it for defense. In this connection we desire to speak of Richard D. Porter, one of our brave, patient and most efficient police officers, who has been on the force for 8 years and 9 months. Our old friend, Chief Hamilton Armstrong a kindlier and more considerate person, never breathed the air of Colorado, appointed "Dick" Feb. 10, 1910. One year later, March 4th, 1911 he was giveu special duty unraveling mysterious burglary case and within 24 hours, Porter arrested two all around crooks on 20th and Curtis Sts., also the expressman who had a wagon load of plunder. The burglars were arrested, tried and convicted also sentenced by Greeley Whitford to 10 years in Canon City, Colo., for one and Buena Vista for the other man. Reward was offered for the arrest and conviction of this criminal who is now serving time. Knowing his keen ability, he was on Sept. 22, 1918, called upon to solve the larceny of teas, spices, extracts and large quantity of coffee from the Jewel Tea Co., 20th and Blake Sts., and within 24 hours after being detailed upon the case, he arrested, a laborer at No.9 Lawrence St., and after a while he informed the Chief of Detective who the other accomplice was. He was arrested at 1513 15th St. He proved to be the ship ping clerk of the firm. They were tried before Judge Bray, bound over Sept. 26, 1918 on a $1,000 bond to answer in the West Side Court. By these skillful catches, the Star seems to think that the heads of the police department ought to recognize his ability in a most encouraging way. While he is always on the job, yet little promotion would not only help him but help our race. Denver, is proud of our Patrolman. DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY October 19. 1918 CLOSE THE GAP AGAINST DOUBT What the Negro soldier can do on the battlefield the Negro citizen can do at the ballot box, in any crisis when the crystalized opinions of men and women are necessary to save this, our fair and free Colorado from Bolshevikism, I. W.-W. and aggravated Socialism, When the Democratic party at the primaries turned down and repudiated the administration of such a man as Hon. Julius C. Gunter, Colorado's greatest war governor, then the Star knew that the only hope for the progressive citizens and most responsible business interests were with the Republican nominee, who will be Colorado's next Governor, the Hon. Oliver H. Shoup. Mr. Shoup, from his early days in Colorado when fortune had not been as kind to him as in later years, was the same kind of a sympathetic, considerate and square dealing business man that he is today. We are asking you to vote for him because he is the safest, most successful and best candidate yet offered to the people for Governor. The Star does not consider his opponent really qualified for the big position of Governor of all the people of Colorado. Mr. Tynan we feel like other reformers would be too little for his job and the Negro would suffer the most. Everybody remembers Arnold the Denver reformer. Deliver us from Tynan and his I. W. W., Bolsheviki and socialistic friends! If Tynans' elected, who will be Governor? You need not guess. Bootleggers are for Tynan, who promised to do away with the Constabulary State Guards who are hated by the bootleggers. Wont Colorado be in excellent company with this aggregate conglomeration of isms and chaos, Vote for Shoup and elect him and make Colorado still safe for the American Negro. Elect a big man for a big job. He has won in business and he can win in the Governor's chair. WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK RACE WOMEN TO FROM FRANCE, ATTENTION COTTON FIELDS? A large New York firm doing a national business has positions open for 100 wound ed colored soldiers, regardless of the nature of their wounds. Easy work, excellent pay. For full particulars call at office or address: C. Anthoy Hill, 451 Lenox Ave., New York City. CROIX de GUERRE FOR BRAVERY Sergeant Robert Terry, of the first separate company of Baltimore, and Sergeant Charles Hughes, of the first separate battalion, of Washington, D.C., have been presented the Croix de Guerre for bravery, according to word received from France. These companies, now the 327d regiment, are brigaded with the French and are considered to be among the very best trained regiments in France. 41 COLORED CHAPLAINS NOW IN U. S. SERVICE New York. There are now forty one colored chaplains in the United States Army. It is expected that colored chap lains will be provided for service at Camp Lee at an early date. And now comes the howl from Arkansas that the colored women of that state be sent to the fields to pick the cotton. Why the colored women alone? If, through a shortage of man-power there is need to call women to care for the cotton crop, why not impress all women alike? There are plenty of white women here in the North who are doing work much harder than the picking of cotton and for which, too, they are receiving much smaller pay, and are still never less respected. Are the white women of Arkansas any better than the women of any other state? Well, hardly! SHRINERS LOSE NAME Atlanta, Ga.—The State Supreme Court today handed down a decision restraining for all time, the order of Negro Shrines from using the name Shriners or in any way identifying itself with Shrine insignia or regalia. The decision was against an organization formed immediately after the Shriners' convention here in 1914. NO RACE PREJUDICE SHOWN IN FRANCE France-In what might be described as the second American city in France there is the Lafayette club. This is an officers mess with all club conveniences. There is a capacious lounge, a big reading room; two real American bath tubs, barber shop and all the thing to make the club comfortable and desirable. The dining room is a big thing and the meals are good and reason able in price. French, American and British officers are always to be found there. The waitress es are wives, widows or daugh ters of French soldiers, the barber is a pioneer whose wounds have incapacitated for work in the field, the manager is a soldier with one leg per manently stiffened, and the flower beds and lawns are tended by German prisoners. Observers of the little drama saw the polite waitresses ask the new guests for their orders and saw them served promptly, saw that they drank water, and heard the conversation at the other tables go ahead as if no strangers were within the gates. These are the first lack officers seen in the club. The British have native officers in the Indian army, but their rankings, while parallel, are of different designations, and the youngest white subaltern ranks the oldest black officers. None of them and none of the French Moroccans have appeared at the club. CHICAGO MAN IS A PRISONER IN GERMANY Amsterdam.—Rastatt Baden, has been designated by the German war minister as the central camp for American prisoners of war. The camp is at a point where the Rhine valley reaches the edge of the black forest, near Baden-Baden. About 1,000 Americans are interned in this camp, several hundred of whom work in the fighting since July 15. Sergt. Edgar M. Halberton, of Stony Point, N. C., has been elected their captain. He is a regular army man, with eight years service to his credit. With twenty other Americans he was first at Tuchel, West Prussia. His assistants are Camp Sergeants Wright, Geowhegan, Miller, Upton, Barrett, Payne, Stoino, Moore, Ranch, Harrison and Bradley. Charles Morris, Chicago, is the only colored prisoner in the camp. The question of employing the men as farm and factory hands is engaging the camp authorities. FIVE CENTS A COPY. The hostess house for the colored troops at Camp Gordon, which has been in process of erection for several weeks, is now ready for occupancy. The Atlanta Constitution says: "The house is a building complete in its expression of beauty and comfort, the same attention being given to the details of harmonious and artistic equipment that characterizes all the hostess houses that have been and are still being erected at nearly every cantonment in the country, and is designed along the same lines of the hostess houses for white soldiers." The structure was provided through the efforts of the National War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A., the headquarters of which is in New York City. This fills a long felt want, as there was great need for the colored soldiers at Camp Gordon to have a suitable place where they might meet their relatives and friends who had come from a distance to visit them. CENTRAL OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL In accordance with the revised regulation issued by the Adjutant General of the army, applications of civilians to the Central Officers Training School may now be received. The age limit of applicants is from over 18 to less than 46 years at the date of registration. Special induction for training at these schools will be regulated so that a fair proportion of candidates shall come from (1) The army at large in accordance with existing instruction; (2) Civilians in Class 1 A and (3) Civilians with deferred classifications. The final selection of civilian applicants will be made by the Commanding Officers of the various Central Officers training schools. No applications will be considered in the War Department. At present, colored men are admitted to training schools as follows: Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Infantry, Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., and machine gun training, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. CALL TROOPS TO QUELL RIOT IN DUPONT MUNITION PLANT Petersburg, Va.—In answer to a riot call soldiers from Camp Lee were rushed to Hopewell last Friday to quell a riot between colored laborers and foreigners employed at the DuPont munition factory there. Reports stated that two persons had been killed in the melee. Several hours after the troops arrived it is said that firing among the rioters continued. More than 1,000 shots were fired during the rioting. The riot started when a white steward in a restaurant slapped a woman's face, employed there as a cook. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor, Phone Champa 1059. We are now advising members of Central Church to pass by the church, not to congregate, but drop their contributions in the slot in front door on the California street side. Officers of the church will collect same and give credit for same. Keep in mind the rules of the health authorities, observe them by not congregating, but observe the following by moving on peacefully. The above is being carried out on account of many desir- ing to pay their church dues. Envelopes will be mailed to members of Central Baptist church by the secretary of the church. Members of Central are doing quite well under the present strain of influenza. The pastor thought it not safe to hold out doors meeting and now as the health officers has issued strict orders not to hold any kind of meetings let the members observe same Let each member send or mail their church dues to Geo. W. Anderson, treasurer, 2404 California street, Denver, Colo. One particular reason for the above mentioned things is on account of the seriousness of frequent visiting will spread the disease of influenza. The pastor wishes all members perfect health. Let us not forget to pray God in his own good time will open up bright things for us if we trust Him. Let no member of Central become careless or relax the notices of the health officers in our city. We pray for the guidance of the holy spirit during this crisis. Keep in mind a part of the incidental expenses of the church must be care for. We as Christians ought not to forget our soldier boys during this serious epidemic for the Influenza visits the cantonements also. Now is the time to pray often. TO THE MEMBERSHIP OF CEN TRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. All persons wishing to pay their dues to the church, may, by depositing their financial envelope through the front door of the church. By order of Chairman of Trustee Board. J. H. BROWN. SCOTT'S M. E. CHURCH NOTICE. To the members and friends I wish to call your attention to the strict quarantine which has been ordered from state and municipal authorities, upon each citizen. Now, I trust that each member and friend will bring his weekly amount to the parsonage each week. Let us not forget to pray for a speedy recovery to all who are ill with the flu, etc. T. S. McMorris, Pastor. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. On account of the Influenza epidemic our club remains closed. Mrs. Marie O'Neal and Miss Chapman are still registering women and girls for the gymnasium class, which will be conducted on Friday evenings as soon as the Influenza bane is raised. The Bible class will be held on Wednesday evenings with Miss Kirk as instructor. This class is open to every woman and girl in the city. Register with Miss Captoria Gwyn. Our next vesper service will be led by Miss Beatrice Lewis. On account of all out door activities being closed the patriotic league girls will be unable to drill on Saturday afternoon. We received a letter from Miss Rattle, Executive of the Patriotic League for girls, thanking our girls for their part in making the parade of last week a success, also congratulating us for the splendid showing made by the girls. The Community Sing will be held at Campbell A. M. E. Church is planned as soon as the "Flu" epidemic is over. Every Y. W.-C. A. girl is exercising the greatest care in obeying orders of the Board of Health, in this way helping stamp out the Influenza. MT. PLEABANT BAPT18T CHURCH Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. m. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST MISSION. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m. Preaching Sunday evening, 2:30 p. m., 8:00 p. m. All invited. 3131 Walnut street. Parsonage, 3119 Larimer street. THE UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHAPELTON, COLORADO. Rev. O. J. McLeod, Pastor. Sunday School 1 p. m. Supt. W. T Fields. Services every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Order of services: Prelude, Biblical Recitation, Hymn, Invocation Decalogue-chant, Responsive Reading Mrs. R. Haakins, Organist. Mrs. H. Robinson, Asst. Organist. We take orders for new Suits and extra Trousers, also. Slightly worn Clothes and Shoes bought and sold. See us first and you are sure to be satisfied. Latest in Suits from $5.00 up. 21years old Nickory cured WHY NOT SMOKE AND CHEW REAL TOBACCO? WE want you to try some of onr genuine Kentucky Tobacco aged by us in the heart of America's biggest tobacco growing district. We have 20,000,000 pounds to select from annually, and get the best for you. Per Pound 50c. Postage Paid SMOKING Mild.....lbs. Med.....lbs. Strong.....lbs. CHEWING Mild.....lbs. Med.....lbs. Strong.....lbs. [Sample Free on Application Robbins Tobacco Company BOX 136, Dept. A. Mayfield, - Kentucky We take orders for new Suits and extra also. Slightly worn Clothes and Shoes bought See us first and you are sure to be satisfied in Suits from $5.00 up. Shoes at prices to meet the smallest price 1834 ARAPAHOE STREET. Phone Champa 2871. G. W. Davis & G.{C. Sample Second Hand Dealers THE COLORED MAN'S OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE Continue Your Trade and Serve Your Country. Auto Chauffeur, Mechanics, Repair men, Talors, Saddlers, Canvas men. WANTED AT ONCE In Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop. Rapid Advancement — Non-commis sioned Officers to be made from those who qualify in any 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 unparalleled opportunity is thereby provided for the colored man to continue his trade, even profit by government instruction 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 it is maintained at full efficiency. Behind the lines in France the Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop will be the means of performing this important 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 vary from 30 a month for a Private to $51 a month for Ordnance Sergeant. Applications are now being received and those chosen will have the advantage of a course of instruction varying from 30 to 70 days at government expense, at the various schools established for that purpose. Those men who have the qualifications, no previous military experience necessary, will receive grades as Corporals, Sergeants and Ordnance Sergeants in the Mobile Repair Shop The special qualifications desired are as follows: Foreman of good sized machine shops in civil life, possessing mechanical and executive ability. Foremen capable of supervising repairs on trucks, motors, etc. Foremen capable of supervising repairs on guns, rifles, pistols, machine guns, etc. First class all around machinist and auto mechanics. Men with knowledge of small machinery 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 military age who wish to apply should write at once to Division Ordinance Officer, 92nd Division, Camp Funston, Kansas, stating the following information: Full name, age, address, education training and qualifications. Previous civil experience, with nam, or names of employers and addresses. Number and address of Local Board CAMPBELL CHAPEL, AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH, 23rd and Lawrence Sts. A. MILTON WARD, Minister. --- THE WINNING TICKET "Republican Party is Ship, All Else is Sea" GET ON BOARD AND BE SAVED Republican Ticket to be voted upon ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5th Any political party that will raise an issue of class against the masses now in Colorado will, after a while raise an issue between whites and blacks. Southern Democrats keep in office on such tactics. Honor Brains and Success. Be Fair and Square to Every American VOTE THE TICKET STRAIGHT --- Newspaper-Magazine-Review Published in the interest of the New Negro Manhood Movement, wants re- liable AGENTS EVERYWHERE 20 pages, sells readily at 5 cents each. Send 25 cents for Agent's outfit, including sample copies, circulars, etc. to THE CLARION AGENCY, 118 West 134th Street, New York City. 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. Dr. Thomas E. McClaim, Dentist, office phone Main 7416. Pyrrhra speci- alista. Residence 822 82nd Street, phone Male 8297. Sundays and nights by appointment. Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Suite 4 and 8 929 17th Street, near Curtis St. Denver, Celo. Dr. Westbrook: is a member of the Physicians' and Surgeons' telephone exchange and when you want him and cannot get him over his phone, Main 5596, call up Main 1624. They will find him for you night or day. Come, Workers, here was a teacher; 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 color of skin debarred; mankind is one in its rights and wrongs, one right, one hope and one guard—John Boyle O'Reilly and Wendell Phillips. Subscription $ 1.50 per year in advance. The Star, 1026 19th Trousers, and sold. ed. Lat- cketbook. Houses and Rooms THE "ADS" APPEARING IN THESE COLUMNS ARE AT THE RATE OF TEN CENTS PER LINE IF RUN BY THE ISSUE, OR 50 CENTS MONTHLY, TO BE PAID IN "ADVANCE," AS WE HAVE NO COLLECTOR FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. NO "ADS" TAKEN OVER THE PHONE. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. CUT OUT AND PASTE ON WALL. For U. S. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps..... X For Congress, 1st District Will N. Valle..... X For Supreme Judges John H. Denison..... X Haslett Platt Burke..... X For Governor Oliver H. Shoup..... X For Lieut. Governor George Stephan..... X For Secretary of State Will R. Murphy..... X For State Auditor Arthur M. Stong..... X For State Treasurer Harry E. Mulnix..... X For Attorney General Victor E. Keyes..... X Supt. Public Instruction Florence M. Stote..... X For Regents University Charles R. Dudley..... X William J. King..... X For District Judges Charles C. Butler..... X Henry J. Hersey..... X Julian H. Moore..... X Clarence J. Morley..... X Greeley W. Whitford..... X For State Senators W. W. Booth..... X Frank L. Dodge..... X Francis J. Knauss..... X John B. Stephen..... X For Represnetatives Henry J. Allen..... X Mabel Ruth Baker..... X May T. Bigetow..... X Golding Fairfield..... X Bert M. Lake..... X Louis H. Mayer..... X J. R. Rader..... X Halsey M. Rhoades..... X John F. Rotruck..... X Hugh R. Steele..... X J. W. Stephenson..... X Alexander R. Young..... X FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 2408 Washington. Phone York 8186W. 10/15 10:44 THE DE LUXE Furnished apartments of two and three rooms; hot and cold water, gas and electric lights; modern conveniences; rates reasonable to desirable tenants. Mrs. R. M. Blakey, 2382 2358 Ogden St., phone York 6707 W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house; rates reasonable; on three car lines. 2208 Welton St. Main 59k1. Mrs. Clara Mays. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms, near car line; modern; kitchen privileges; at 2324 Ogden street. Mrs. M. Skinner. tf4-2-18c FOR RENT—In a nicely furnished some, rooms with board. First-class some cooking, at 2609 Lafayette. Mrs. J. C. Steele, York 7764W. FOR RENT—Use of house and kitchen to a good man and wife; no other need apply. Call 2526 Lafayette street, between 7:30 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. in evening. 10-15-18—4t. JOB PRINTING ADVERT Furnished Rooms for rent and light housekeeping. 1617 Clarkson. Call after 8:00 p. m. Joe Craig. 4t 19-18 The Prince and Peace Tabernacle, No. 566, meeting nights are 2nd and 4th Fridays in each month at Old Colony hall. For Rent—Nice, clean, airy furnished rooms; modern house; furnace heat. Everything first-class; 2462 Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa 475. Mrs. E. L. Stone tf-12-1-17 FOR RENT: Furnace heated furnished rooms to rent. 2426 Lafayette. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room all conveniences, on car line. Mrs. Katherine Edwards. 2346 Curtis St. Phone Champa 5665. 10-12-18-47 HOTEL HOLMES Furnished rooms - Modern conveniences, nicely furnished. York 8771 at 2443 Tremont Place. Mrs. L. F. Holmes, proprietor. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, strictly modern, at 2421 Ogden St. Phone Blue 37R1. 10-19-18-4t. FOR RENT—One front room with alcove, and one side room. Terms reasonable. 2331 Ogden St.. Phone York 2079W. 10-14-18-4t. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private family for gentleman. Phone York 5655. 10-19-18(4 tpd) ISEMENT Up-to-date Music and Harmony furnished for all occasions Phone Main 2707 2947 Stout St. Denver Free Thermometer to each Customer. SOLES SAVED SATISFATORY A NEW WAY WHILE YOU WAIT 855 CHAMPA ST. PHONE MAIN 3737 "Careless seems the great Avenger; history's pages, but record One death-grapple in the darkness Truth forever on the scaffold *twixt* old systems and the Word. Wrong for ever on the throne Yet that scaffold sways the future, and, behind the dim known, Standeth God within the shadow, keep watching above His own." DEMOCRACY. A DEMOCRACY IS FOUNDED UPON EQUAL RIGHTS, EQUAL DUTIES AND EQUAL RESPONSIBILITIES FOR ALL CITIZENS-EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL; SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE. THAT IS REAL DEMOCRACY. Mrs. Matilda Ewing will leave shortly for Imperial Valley, Calif., to visit her brothers. She will remain until after election. Her stay will be in definite. Mrs. R. B. Anderson of 2421 Ogden street, has received highest honors from the government for her excellent receipts of the W. S. S. Drive. The indications are that we shall get a partial report on the bonds bought by Negroes in the recent drive. W. E. COLEMAN Painting, Paper Hanging and Cleaning Job Printing Our Specialty CHAMPA PHARMACY 20th and Champa Streets For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Cold Drinks Served Phone Main 2425 JAMES E. THRALL, Prop Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and Shampoo. It is positively known that this treatment will grow the shortest hair, stop falling and splitting hair, eradicate dandruff and prevents grayness. Once thoroughly tried, no further inducement needed. Scalp scientifically treated, electric massage and hair dressing. I guarantee to cure the worst case of scalp disease. Six weeks treatment, $1.50. Home treatments given. E. WILLIAMS 2248 Clarkston St., Denver HAIRDRESSING I use the Real Hair Grower manufactured by Mrs. E. Williams and will appreciate your patronage. Shampooing, Electric Treatments, Waving and Straightening the Hair and all kinds of Scalp treatments. Results Guaranteed PRICE 50 CENTS Raw [Hair and Combings made up in any form. Switches, Transformations, Puffs, etc. MRS. M. MORRISON. The heads, feet, tails, snouts, neckbones or chitterlings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to East's Market 2300-06 Larimer St. Phone Main 1461 All Work Promptly Done Job Printing Everybody Goes to the CHAMPA PLAZA 20th and Cham For the Best Drugs, Che cines. Prescription Cold Drink Phone Main 2425 Goods Delivered to al HAVE A PLENTI BEAUTIFU Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair It is positively known that this treat stop falling and splitting hair, erad ness. Once thoroughly tried, no fu scientifically treated, electric massage to cure the worst case of scalp dis Home treatments given. E. WILLIAMS 2248 HAIRDRY I use the Real Hair tured by Mrs. E. W appreciate your pat Shampooing, Electric and Straightening th of Scalp treatments. PRICE 5 Raw [Hair and Combi form. Switches, Trans MRS. M. MO PHONE)CHANPA 4695 When You Want The heads, feet, bones or chitterling part of the hog exe go to East's 2300-06 Larimer St. 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 HUG DECORATING: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE DENVER BARBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY LOTZ & KAHRHOFF 1527 GLENARM ST. DENVER PHONE MAIN 5221 Catlary, Toilet Preparations, Manicure Articles Perfumes, HAIR POMADE BARBER FURNITURE and BARBER SUPPLIE J. T. FRARY Decorating, Painting, Paperhanging Kalsomining When FRARY Does It, You KNOW It I- Done Right WM. VOIGT'S Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc! Fine Repairing of all Kinds 611 27th St., Near Welton Denver, Colo. --- 2802 Welton Street Our Specialty PHARMACY Bampa Streets Chemicals, Patent Medic- ions Our Specialty. Banks Served JAMES E. THRALL, Prop- all Parts of the City FUL SUPPLY OF HUL HAIR Hair Grower Tonic and Shampoo. Treatment will grow the shortest hair, indicate dandruff and prevents gray- further inducement needed. Scalp age and hair dressing. I guarantee sease. Six weeks treatment, $1.50. 8 Clarkston St., Denver RESSING Grower manufact- Williams and will atronage. Treatments, Waving the Hair and all kinds. Results Guaranteed 150 CENTS ings made up in any formations, Puffs, etc. MORRISON, 2558 WELTON STREET tails, snouts, neck- ings, or any other except the squeal, Market Phone Main 1461 HATS CLO. THING SHOES McEnery's Cor. Larimer and 23rd St. Phone Main 2834 Five Points Hardware Co. and Tinshop Everything in Hardware, Paintte Oils, and Glass at right prices Also Furnace work, Gutting and all kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal work at Reasonable prices. 2943 Wetten St. Phone Champa 2078. LIBERTY BOND Will Provide: Five Hundred Position Lights or Two Hundred Canteens and Covers Give us your Printing. We want to do your work Job Printing of all kinds Shorter A. M. E. Cor. 23rd Street and Washington Avenue, Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor; Phone Main 4877, Parsonage 220 23rd Street. Campbell A. M. E. Cor. 23rd and Lawrence Streets. Rev. A. M. Ward, Minister. Parsonage 1218 23rd Street. Phone Main 5474. Scott M. E. 26th Avenue and Clarkson Street. Rev. T. S. McMorris, D.D., Pastor. Phone Champa 4180. Parsonage 803 E. 26th Avenue. Episcopal. Episcopal Church of the Holy Redeemer. 22nd Avenue and Humboldt Street. Rev. Henry B. Brown, B.D., Vicar. Parsonage same. Phone York 5700. Baptist. Zion Baptist. Cor. East 24th Avenue and Orden Street. Rev. D. E. Over, D.D., Pastor. Phone, residence York 6007, study York 9377. Central Baptist. Cor. 24th and California Streets. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor. Parsonage 2408 California St. Phone Champa 1059. Bethlehem Baptist. Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette St. Rev. A. E. Reyolds, Pastor. Parsonage 3146 Lafayette St. Phone York 7647. Mt. Olive Baptist Mission. 28th and Blake Streets. L. J. Jones, Pastor. Pleasant Green Baptist. 22nd and Arapihoe Streets. Rev. C. A. Miller, Pastor. Parsonage 2710 California St. Phone Champa 3493. Baptist Presbyterian People's Presbyterian. Cor. Washington and 23rd Avenues. Rev. J. Thos. Hazell, Pastor. Phone York 2194. Seventh Day Adventists' Seventh Day Adventists'. 2917 Glenarm Place. Rev. Chas. S. Lightner, Minister. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Branch. 2800 Glenarm Place. Phone Main 5639. J. S. Bell, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Branch. 318 25th St. Day Nursery and Club House. 2357 Clarkson Street. Phone York 7379. S. P. R. S. A. A. Scottish Rite, Demolay Consistory No. 33. Geo. A. Derry, C. C. E. M. Neil, G. S., 1226 Champa St. (Call meetings only.) A. E. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine, Syrian Temple No. 49, Thos. Douglass, Ill. P. E. M. Neil, Ill. Rec., 1226 Champa St. (Call meetings only.) N. A. A. C. P. Executive Committee meets on second Tuesday in each month at their headquarters. 25 Good Block, Corner 16th and Larimer, 2nd Floor. All members are welcome. Lodge Directory Evergreen Chapter No. 26, O. E. S. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. (Afternoon) 3630 Welton St. Lone Star Chapter N. R. S. First and Third Fridays in each week month. (Afterneon) 2630 Welton St. Contenial Lodge No. 4. 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. 1834 Arapahoe St. OLIVER ROYAL HOUSE NO. 2 meets first Tuesday in each at old Colony Hall. MRS. OLIVER, Queen. Smith Lodge No. 15, K. of P., meets the second and fourth Thursday nights of each month, at Elk Hall, 36th and Washington. FLOYD T. SMITH, C. C. W. R. RHODDER, K. of R. S. Pythian Instruction School Opened. The Pythians have opened an instruction school at Elk's Hall, 2538 Washington St. Meets first and third Tuesdays in each month. Pythias Lodge No. 11, 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. 1834 Arapahoe St. Damon Lodge No. 5, 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month Columbine Calanthe (K. of P.) 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month 2630 Welton St. Rocky Mt. Court of Calanthe, No. 3, second and Fourth Fridays of each Welton Fern Hall. Q. U. G. OF O. F. AND ITS AUXILIARIES. Rocky Mt. Lodge 2820, 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month 2630 Welton St. Arapahoe Lodge No. 2936, 1st and 3rd Monday of each month 1834 Arapahoe St. Denver Lodge No. 8646, 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month 1824 Arapahoe St. P. Q. M. Council No. 112. (4th Tuesday only.) 1824 Arapahoe. Denver Patriarchy No. 87, Fourth Tuesday of each month 2630 Welton St. Sevenoiles No. 871 (Odd Fellows). 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2 p. m., 2630 Welton. AMERICAN WOODMEN. SUPREME CAMP C. M. White, supreme Commander L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk Rooms 64-51. Arapahoe Bldg ..Denver Camp No. 1, American Woodmen, meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month at Old Colony Hall, 28th and Downing Sta. C. N. Pitt, Commander, Carrie McClain, Clerk. Tent No. 1, of the Juvenile Department, will meet at Old Colony Hall, 28th and Downing, on the second and fourth Saturday afternoons at three e'clock. U. B. F. AND ITS AUXILIARIES. Speed Lodge U. B. F. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Elks' Hall. Main 5638. Queen of West Temple meets first and third Thursday of each month at Old Colony Hall. Webster Temple (2 p. m.) Webster Temple, 2nd and 4th Wednesday day of each month. 1834 Arapahoe St Queen Vashti, Royal House No. 1, S. M. T., meets second Friday night of each month at 1832 Arapahoe. Speed Lodge No. 6 First and third Saturday of each month. 1830 Welton St. Western Star Lodge No. 1 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month 1834 Arapahoe St. Captolia Temple (S. M. T.). Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings of each month. 1834 Arapahoe St. Golden Gate Juveniles No. 1 (S. M. T.) 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month at 2 p. m. 1834 Arapahoe St. Howard Juveniles No. 2 (S. M. T.) 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month at 2 p. m. 1830 Welton St. Queen Elizabeth Temple No. 8 Second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. Naemi Temple No. 12 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month 2630 Welton St. Columbine Temple (S. M. T.). 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month 2630 Welton St. Mountain Lodge Elks No. 39. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Spanish War Veterana, 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. De Molay Consistory meets first and third Thursday nights at Nippon Hall, 2049 Champa St. Mystic Shrine meets second and fourth Thursday nights at Nippon Hall, 2049 Champa St. DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE Prince of Peace Tabernacle No. 566 meets 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month at Old Colony Hall. KNIGHTS OF TABOR St. James Temple No. 457 meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. BOYKINS TABERNACLE. The Boykins Tabernacle, 333-777. Grand Order 12 No. 461, meets the first and third Saturday of each month, Fern Hall, 2711 Welton. The Oliver Royal House meets 2nd Monday in each month at 2807 Welton. Progress Court No. 6, meets 1st and third Fridays of each month at 2140 Washington St. Rice Pure Gold Tabernacle No. 566 meets 1st and 3rd Mondays at 2540 Washington. Panama Temple No. 450 meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 2540 Washington. Dunbar Chapter No. 16. Ancient Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem meets first and third Mondays of each month, Elk Hall, 26th and Washington. ST. JAMES TEMPLE NO. 457. International Order of Twelve Knights of Tabor meets second and fourth Monday nights of each month at Elk's Hall, 26th and Washington. Wm. R. Rhodes, Chief Mentor; Rev. A. E. Reynolds, Chief Scribe. Fraternal Order Ancient Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem meets first and third Monday nights of each Queen; Ethel Boydston, Chief Scribe, month, Elk's Hall, 26th and Washing- WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO FOUR $100 AND ONE $50 BOND WILL PROVIDE Two sets of artillery wheel harness. WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO. ONE $100 BOND Will Provide: Bursting charge of T. N. T. for one 14-inch high- explosive shell, —or five incendiary bombs, -or condiment (salt, pepper, vinegar, etc.) cans for three companies of soldiers. Phone Champa 5431 Private Booths for Ladies COLD DRINKS AND ICE CREAM NIGHT AND DAY LUNCH ROOM Phone Main 6699 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. Save Sugar, Children! "Good bye fill after the war" FOR THE CHILDREN IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE Bombard TAFFY A Penny here means a Bun Over there h. ereals. plate. ADMINISTRATION Eat Corn meal mush- Oatmeal-Corn flakes- Hominy and rice with milk. Eat no wheat cereals. Leave nothing on your plate. M. MASON ing and Dress Making Satisfaction Guaranteed Mme. J. M. M A Ladies' Tailoring and Remodelling Neatly Done Satis 2 5 3 6 Welton Street CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION N BLA THE DENVER STAR 1026 19TH ST., DENVER Please anter my name as a subscriber to close herewith One Dollar and a Half, the an- vance to same, or One Dollar for six Name..... Town..... Date ....., 191.... Mme. J. M. MASON Ladies' Tailoring and Dress Making Remodelling Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed TION N BLAK AND MAIL IT TO STAR $2.00 PER YEAR $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS ST., DENVER, COLO. Subscriber to THE DENVER STAR. I en- Half, the annual cash subscription in ad- six months. CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL IT TO THE DENVER STAR $2.00 PER YEAR $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS Plea. 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. Phone Champa 2077 Day or Night Cammel & Co HOME FUNERAL PARLORS First aid to the bereaved Modern in everyparticular We take your cares and sorrow Relieve Your Burd E. V. Cammel, Mgr H. H. Mrs. E. V. Cammel, Lac C. M. Harris, Funeral Director Office and Parlors and sorrows to ourselves an Your Burdens H. H. Martin, Asst. Mgr Emmel, Lady Attendant Ector Jesse Douglas, Lic. Emt 2418 Welton st 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. pmd Office and Parlors 2418 Welton st REMEMBER OUR CAMP LEWIS BOYS Send them Papers, Books, etc. Send all kinds of Pennants Souvenir Ornaments, and Tobacco to OUR SAMMIES Souvenir Ornaments, and Tobacco to OUR SAMMIES Phone Champa 1712 1. ```markdown ``` 3 Denver, Colorado he Denver Star CHAS. S. MUSE, Ed.tor G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2562 1020 Niueteen h Steeet, Denve:, Colorado SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ee Gthey emt ise vsae a weP ema gee oe aneeciee's ener ene areas eee eet S100 Six’ MOUNG soc sac sec, cose cemause cise: sce Onn REMN en mete ITO Three MOMmths ....0.cccee cerns ccc cte cet eceeeenetscscesessessecsserces Bh To get advantage of the $1.50 cash rate, all subscriptions must be paic within 30 days after date of expiration. vithin ee ee ee ADVERTISING RATES. Reading notices, memorials, condolences, card of thanks, social write-up: cortaining names of city people, 10 lines or less, 75. Liner advertisemen 40:; per line. Display advertisement, $1.00 per inch. These prices subject t. change without notice. Long time and large space displays, with cuts, electros, etc., special rate given. it occasionally bappens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. tm case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card end we Will cheerfully iorward u duplicate of the missing number ~~ Remittancer sbould be made by Express Money Order. Pdstoitice Money urder, Registered j.etter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will ve received the ane as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only l-cent and 2-cent starupe ‘aken. Send all remittances to THE DENVER 8TARA. = Comiunicatioue to receive attention must be neway upon (mportant sul tects, plainly written oniv upor vue side of the vaver No manuscript urped unless atamyes are sent fur vonage. Entered as second class watter-at the postofMice in ine city of Denver Nelerade. 4 es ~{ PRESEON. ieee. a steered t A Se ~ ae y tee PN (Ja 2 wT Watch for the Denver Star's ticket next week. a ‘The Star is for James R. Noland. Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and N. A.A. C. P. member. He has shown his %olors, will you show yours? Every true hearted Negro who reads Wm. N. Vaile’s advertisement can not help admire the man. Negroes put such a man in Congress, The Star has endorsed Mr. Shoup as the best candidate for election. We trust that you will call at the Colored Republican headquarters and get the Phipps button and the Shoup and Vaile cards for distribution. We need real men of true business stamp to represent us in our government We have had complaint from Ne. groes in the state that the county chairmen pay no attention to them only a night or two before election, then a banquet, a danve or some kind of dinner fs given. Why not let one of our own men handle this situation? We know our folks best. The Star wants Phipps, Shoup, Vaile and Timberlake to win, but if more attention is not paid to the requests of the Negro, the Republican party and its candidates will find out some thing too late to remedy. Everybody is not asleep ,even if some people are. In every case of neglect the can. didates suffer, although ample money is provided to take all elements. We hate to do work free and let some one reap the real benefit of the money. Negroes are patriotic and loyal to our country, state and city, and as loyal and patriotic citizens, how can you support or countenance anything or anyone disloyal or unpatriotic. Gov. Gunter supported the Democratic na tional administration in all war mea- sures and then with such a glorious record, he was repudiated by his party when presented at the primaries for renomination. Shafroth dined, wined and associated with Hearst in N. Y., Fourth of July; who was con- nected with Bolo Pasha, a spy killed for treason. Yet Shafroth was re- nominated and our war loyal governor repudiated. If you do not believe in such things, elect Phipps and show your colors.’ To elect Phipps without electing Vaile is to half do the work. Complete the job and do the full work. Negroes in this fall campaign, we shall face cowardice, treachery, oppo- sition and everything which might re- flect upon our race, but with your help, encouragment and prayers, we shall make a fight for decency, democ- racy and a square deal for Negroes, In all your voting don’t forget our friend James R. Noland, who is on the Democratic ‘Ticket for Secretary of State, and to whom you cdh go when our race in trouble. Would you change a certainty for an uncertainty? We all know Noland. The club women ought not forget him. Kelly Miller's lecture is fresh in your mind. Just make one scratch on your ticket. An afternoon paper which is sup- Porting the Democratic Party has at- tempted to insult the Negro and re- flect upon two prominent and success- ful candidates, by calling them “Gold Dust Twins” and picture them extra- ordinarily black. Resent this at- tempted and intended slur on your race by voting for Phipps and Shoup. “Put them over the top” as they de- serve. Why did not this paper reflect upon the Irish, Jews or Tialians? There is’ method in their maduess, ‘There is a way that seemeth right, but it 4s all wrong, ‘To the victor be. longs the spoils and he who wins his spurs should wear them. “Nuff sed.” GIVE US A SQUARE DEAL. WHY NOT BE FAIR? TREAT US LIKE OTHERS ARE TREATED. - The Star offered its service to he! elect persons whom it thought were friendly to us. As a consequence of our action, we think that tNe Negroes and Negro papers read by our people are not getting a square deal by the advertising agency of the County Re- publican Commitcee. The candidates and many Republicans know nothing ‘of the treatment of this agency that attempts to get service from others for nothing that he gets pay for when ft comes to him. We were told, as we were four years ago, that only a small appropriation was made for that kind of work and”certain matter ‘nust be run free this week as “editorial,” if we expected to get any Republican advertisment. We promptly told the agency manager that we wrote our own editorial, remembering that no such request would have becn asked of a white weekly paper. Otlier words, surrender your editorial to ne for my thoughts for what little bit of adver- tisement I will give you. We have dealt with him before, we know at whose expense it is done. This cer- tain agency wants all for itself and is willing to dole out a small amount of money for-a great mass of matter. We must give our space and service away, surrender our editorial column, to get some Republican advertisement. ‘Think of suck a demand. Does this sound like fair treatment or discrim: ination? Will the candidates of this county stand for this? If so, then they don't need the votes of the Ne groes, nor the service of thelr paper. Only two Negro papers in this county and if you would know what was offered us for our service, you would see how cheaply he holds your, public organs. We want to help the candi- dates and not him who deals with the Negro on such a peculiar compro: mising basis. Why not deal with us like he deals with others? If it is necessary for the candidates to ad- vertise in white papers to give certain information, it is certainly equally necessary to advertise in Negro. pa- Pers to convey this same information; that is, if the candidates want the | Negro vote. We summed this agency's action up that it cared not whether [these caudidates received the Negro vote or not, since they received theirs The candidates and not them lose. Now jf the county candidates will stand for this kind of treatment of Negroes, who want to befriend them, we can, although we were promised Ja square deal by two of the “main” candidates. We take this method of letting the candidates know so they can remedy if they desire. We like to deal with big men who treat you as a man, THE BIG FIGHT FOR OUR FRIENDS IS ON. LINE UP AND SHOW YOUR COLORS, EVERY. BODY, NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE, IF YOU VOTE, LAY DOWN YOUR PARTY AND STAND BY OUR FRIENDS WHOM WE KNOW ARE RIGHT. HAGER’S REMEDIES --1 am Denver's representative for the famous Hager’s Medicines. Each remedy is especially prepared by lead- jing medical spectallate In varlove aie: eases. Call or write for full informa- tion, | Mail orders promptly filled. Mme. Gleaves, 2443 Gilpin 8%. Phone York 4039J. Denver, Colo. READERS MUST PAY IN ADVANCE BY NOV. 18T OR BE CUT OFF. New Order Just Issued by the War Industries Bosrd. The paper mills of the United States have been placed on the essential list and all newspapers must comply with several defined regulations just issued by the War Industries Board, in order to continue the publications, One of the most important refers to subserip- tons, All subscriptions must be paid in advance and no papers are to be sent to persons who fail to comply with the rule. You must not get three months in arrears, if you do, your Paper will be cut by order of ‘he gov- ernment, ‘The publisher must make Sworn statements of this fact. Pay up! Pay up! Bring or send your money into the office. Do not wait for the collector to call. We must obey the government or stop publisit™ ing the Star. This applies to every- body, see Government's order. pub- Ushed tn this issue. November 1st is our mit. Pay up! Collectors wanted, EDITORIAL. REFLECTIONS. Py W. Whitney Kyle, Omaha, Neb. Character is perfectly educated will. Of all the disagreeable people, the obstinate are the worse. The best way to humble a proud man is to take no notice of him, A rentleman is emfinently distin- suished by his self-respect. How shall T do to love? Believe. Tow shall I do to believe? Love. No the work which comes to you. ind if none comes, go after it till you Sind it. It takes a bloodthirsty scoundrel tc (de a prosecutor and inquisitor. ‘Tlic vulture loves to disembowel his vic im and wet his beak in blood. Real power, real excelente tha! does not seek for a foil in imperfec iion; nor fear gontamination trom comin in contact with it, is course and homely. Tritth bears the impress of her own divinity, though we may not be coon ‘ant of the fact, yet she fills the cham hevs of the soul with a Hght and glory (hat is not born of earth. ‘The savor of life ig taken ont of it when you know that nothing you pro: pose or do. or suggest, hope for, or ndeavor, will meet with any response vut an enumeration of difficulties, that fe in the path you wish to travel. We each live in a narrow orbit of ‘xistence. In our own little tread nills we go around day by day like the ox grinding out the corn, but that which we do touches that done by ‘thers, and form a chain of condi ions that is bound around the worid Sympathy is the universal solvent Nothing is understood withont ft, One cannot be tolerant of others without t. The inbred capacity of men varies wecording as to their sympathy, When it is wanting, efforts made to iinprove or construct’ Christianity almost in- variably fail. "WHAT YOUR? LIBERTY BOND FIFTEEN $100 BONDS WILL PROVIDE; ONE 37 MM. GUN, _ AX Deautiful behavior ts better than a beautiful form. Men with oily spe@ch make the road to ruin easier to travel over. ‘The largest waste of any nation is the result of ignorance. Some women remain faithful to their husbands and some to their ideals. Fortune makes friends, misfortune tries them, IL-will_never spoke well. A good conscience is a flowing spring of assurance, The most effective work is not al- ways attended with the greatest dem- onstration. Rarely is. The real and fundamental preservers of a nation are the men who till the lelds. ‘The foundation builders of every cause are usually those who work out of sight. “Be good and you will be lonesome.” Who was it that said this to you? Mark it down, he is certainly the man not to be trusted. It is good to be lonely sometimes. When it costs a little bit of manhood to have a good time, better go quietly away and sit down alone until you have recovered and then start up the hill of life with @ better knowledge of life's confiicts. ALONE? Never! The young person who holds fast to His integrity will never be plone. no matter where he may £0. Close by his side will sralk the angel of light who stayed the flames from lapping the three bodies in the furnace of fire and held. his hand on the leash of the Hons which were turned out to tear the limbs of Daniel asunder! Alone? Blessed loneliness which comes from putting away evil! That is the loneliness which brings God, himself, nearer and makes life purer, sweeter and grand- er. It is the loneliiess which wins even those who sneer, for in their very heart of hearts, those who thus chal- Jenge you to join them on the path- way to sin, honor and respect you be- cause you say, “I would rather walk with him out yonder, all alone, than to tread the primrose way of evil with all’ the-rest ot°tha ward” WHAT Y< RTY BOND B wit 00 se | Two $100 Bonds WILL PROVIDE Five thousand machine wan rifie areringens WOMEN DO YOUR BIT AT HOME —LEARN A TRADE. NOW I8 THE TIME. Earn $3.00 to $6.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. Learn Hairdressing and Beauty Culture by mai in 30 days. Learn artistic Hair- dressing, Manicuring, Hairstraighten- Ing, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to Cultivate and Grow Hair; How to make up Combing, manufac- ture different kind of fine Hair Goods; how to make Toilet Preparations and formula given. Learn the French and American system of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture, the quickest and best, by Mme, DeCarroll, All work guar: anteed first class and up to date. Dip- oma awarded, This complete course will be sent to you for only $8.00 for @ limited time only. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, N.Y. City. 61-18-10 Wik 00 we Ten $1000 Bonds WILL PROVIDE; Twenty Thousand Rifle Grenades 1021-21st St. Phone Champa 752 EAXNLEST HOWARD Carpenter and Contractor New and- Repair Work. .°. Second Hand Building Ree Material For Sale LOOK! WHAT THE GOVERNMENT HAS GIVEN US. GOVERN YOUR- SELVES ACCORDINGLY. 1. No publisher of a weekly, semi- weekly, or tri-weekly newspaper shall use in its production any paper except newsprint. S . 2. No publisher may continue sub- scriptions after three months after date of expiration, unless subscrip- tions are renewed and paid for. 3. No publisher may give free coples of his paper; except for actual service rendered; except to camp li: braries and huts or canteens of organ- izations recognized by the Govern: ment, such as the Red Cross, Y. M. ©. A., or K. of C.; except to the Li- brary of Congress, and other librarics which will agree to bind for perman- ent keeping; except to Government departmental Hbraries which use said publications in their work; and except for similar reasons. 4. No publisher shall give tree copies to advertisers, e&cept not more than one copy each for checking pur- poses. 5. No publisher shal accept the re- turn of unsold copies from news deal- ers, y. No publisher shall print extra copies, for stimulating advertising or subscriptions, or for any use other than those specified in these regula tions, except not to exceed 1 per cent of his circulation with a minimum of 10 copies. 7. No publisher shall send free copies in exchange for other publica: Uons except to such other publications as are printed within the county, or within a radius of 40 miles from’ his point cf publications. 8. No publisher shall sell his pub- lication at an exceedingly low or nom- inal subscription price. 9. No publisher shall sell his pub- lication to anyone below the published subseription price. 10. No publisher shall offer prem- jums with his publication’ unless a price is put upon the premium for sale separately, and the combined price is at least 75 per cent of the sum of the individual prices. 11. No publisher shall conduct vot- ing or other contests for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions; subscrip- tions obtained in this way will not be considered bona fide subscriptions. 12, No publisher may issue holiday, industrial or other special editions, 13. Publishers shall, so far as pos- sible, procure paper and all other ma- terials from the nearest available source of supply, provided it is con- sistent with price, quality and serv- ice. 14. Publishers of papers of more than 8 pages in size will reduce the pages in excess of 8 pages 25 per cent. This reduction shall be an aver- age reduction over one month’s period. 15, Any publisher of a 4 or 8 page paper will be considered to have ful- filled the requirements of this order if he immediately puts into effect paragraphs numbered 1 to 13 inclu- sive, and in addition thereto reduces to the lowest possible point all press -oom_ waste. No newspaper may be established during the period of the war, except those for which arrangéments had been made and plants purchased prev- fous to the issuing of this order, or unless It can be shown that a new newspaper is a necessity. A sworn statement wiil be required from each publisher on November 1 as to how many of these rules have been put into effect by him, and what results in the matter of reducing pa- per consumption have been obtained. Yours very truly, THOMAS B. DONNELLEY, Chief Pulp and Paper Section. August 22, 1918. PHONE CHAMPA 1019 f E A. V. GARDNER, THE TAILOR | IS NOW LOCATED AT 1025 Twenty-First street And solicits a portion of your patronage. Suits Made on shurt notice. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing neatly done Ladies work a specially. Prompt attention to all orders my. hobby, Henry 1. Cooper OPERATORS Henry J. M. Brown ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHOE REPAIR . FACTORY Goods Called for and Deliverel 2640 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Phone Champa 455 = Patronize Race Business THE DENVER PORO HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Scientific and Sanitary Scalp and Hair Treatment Massaging Manicuring Toilet Articles Motto--“ Efficiency ” Mme. Lexie A. Brooks 2220 Ogden Street Phone York 5997 W Uncle Sam Needs Our Men, Let the PORO SYSTEM Take Care of You ees st nN aS Eee, Via, a ee 7 a. "BS ae hes Me TO eee By \ GAR AN TS aoe ae Nd 7A) Reta! 9 HS . EP Db DN he cheep ieee oct | is Cdl, | ott pony syaren ‘PORO” COLLEGE-COMPANY | 87. LOUIS, Mo. Oept.0, OVER HERE, Over here—over here— We will serve, we will serve—over here. While our boys are fighting, are bleeding, dying, We'll be striving—over here So prepare—say a prayer, Do our BEST—do our BHST and be- ware, We'll be faithful and ye'll be hopeful, And we won't give up ‘till there's FREEDOM EVERYWHERE. —Words by Frank Bristol s 5 Points Cafe All Kinds of Chop Suey ana Noodles Hot Chili Served SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 2721 Welton St. Phone Champa 4016 x SPRCIALTY | ene MATTHEW DELANO SEVEN PASSENGER CAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2745 § Welton Street, Denver, ‘Colorado ' 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. OUR CRUSE OF OIL. A QUARTER IS ONE CENT MORE THAN A MARK. THE YANK 18 WORTH TWO OF THE HUN; UT A WAR THRIFT STAMP PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP HAT WILL BURN AFTER Vic. *ORY'S WON. It also appears to me that when prejudices porsist obstinately it is the fault of nobody so much as those who make @ point of proclaiming them in- superable as an excuse for never join- ing in an attempt to remove them. Any prejudice whatever will be insur- mountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it aud accept it as a law of na- ture.—John Stuart Mills. Never think of yourself as the vic- tim of circumstances. To do 20 Is to make yourself the victim of every ad- versity that you may encounter. Know that you have the power to change and control circumstances. Exercise tbat power and soon things will begin to change for the better—HMctency. “No other race, black or white, when bound as they were to the rack, s0 seldom stooped to grieving. No other race when free again forgot the past and proyed them men #0 noble in forgiving.” From the landing of Christopher Columbus to the Altruis- tle President, Woodrow Wilson. no Negro has been tried for treason or punished for disloyalty. What a sub- lime record! We are today a race of Abou Ben Adhems, in constant loyal service to our brother in white, even if ingratitude be our recompense and broken promises our reward Job Printing of All Kinds 100 She Is Talking About Coming Events. TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT 13 TO BE GIVEN. LADIES! LET ME MAKE YOUR CORSETS. STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES MODERATE. PHONE YORK 60161W. BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT CORSET MAKER. 2339 GILPIN STREET, DENVER, COLO. tf. 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 Seaman, Prop. 6-15-18c 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. We have received another price list from the paper company increasing their prices about 15 to 20 per cent, which will make all kinds of printing higher. The public will kindly take notice. Mrs. Minnie Winters, popular club woman of Denver, left Wednesday for Chicago and eastern points. Mrs. Winters is chairman of the House Committee of the Day Nursery. Hear the "Songbirds," presented by Shorter's Usher Club., Oct. 24th, 1918, at Shorter Church. Everybody come; it's a grand treat. Big surprise ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson will be happy to see their friends in their beautiful new residence at 2443 Tremont street. During the many years Mrs. Wilson conducted her private hotel on Champa street, she was known as Mrs. L. P. Holmes. Have you sent our boys any papers, letters, or cards to cheer them this week? If not, why not? They are yearning for home news. DO IT NOW. Send a postal weekly. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Page has been ill at their home in Harmon. Remember the Denver Star is only $1, for 6 months, or $1.50 a year, cash n advance. Supposing, girls, since we have no where to go, we spend long, lonesome, evenings writing to the boys in camp. Really you haven't a slight idea what just a line or two means to them, especially from "home." One furnished room and use of house and kitchen for good man and wife; need not apply unless in good standing. Inquire at 2526 Lafayette St., between 7 and 8 o'clock in evenings. NOTICE. Get your Xwas presents ready now for the boys in camp, and especially the boys "Over There." Their presents must be sent by November 1st. Keep the Home Fires Burning; the test is now here, will you falter and fall or make good by generously responding. As announced, the Capitol Petroleum Co. declared its first dividend October 15th, and expects to declare another in January, and March next, increasing from 6 to 10 per cent, and then 15 per cent quarterly. The many Negroes are thanking Fred S. Burton for putting them next to a paying concern. Just hold your stock. Mrs. Beatrix Jackson, after an extended visit to California for three or four months, visiting relatives, has returned looking the picture of health. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are residing at 2352 Ogden street. If your business is not worth advertising, advertise it for sale in the Denver Star. The Colored Republican Headquarters are cozily fixed up and it is a nice meeting place for any one (after the "flu" is over). Drop in and see. City News --- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP. Estate of George D. Hall, Deceased No. 20653 Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day October, Monday, 1918. I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they so desire. Notice is also hereby given that in the matter of said estate George W. Hall, claiming to be an heir at law of said deceased, has filed in said Court his duly verified petition, asking for a judicial ascertainment and determination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth that the names, postoffice addresses and relationship of all other persons, who are or claim to be heirs of said deceased so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to wit: Grace Hall Gehm, daughter, 4268 Acoma St., Denver, Colo.; George W. Hall, son, 2527 Welton St., Denver, Colo. Accordingly, notice is also hereby given that upon said 21st day of October, 1918, or the day to which the hearing may be continued, the Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs concerning the heirs of such deceased, and will, upon the proofs submitted, enter a decree in said estate determining who are the heirs of such deceased person and the descent of the lands, tenements ard hereditaments of such deceased, at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and present their proofs. LUCAS M. STAMPS. Administrator. Date first published, Sept. 21, 1918. Date last published, Oct. 19, 1918. GEORGE G. ROSS. Attorney. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Montgomery and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during her bereavement and also the beautiful floral offerings. Signed, Mary Montgomery, Tennie Talbert, Grace Wright, Ruth Jones, George Montgomery, Eugene Montgomery. When ordering Ice Cream, order from RICE & RICE, the only Colored Ice Cream factory in the city. Patronize your own. Special rates to churches and lodges. 2514 Washington, Phone York 9173J. tf. The Post Office Civil Service wants male at $60 per month and female at $25 plus 30 per cent, per month. Unskilled labor. The Star gladly announces the fact that we are proud of the admission of Mme. H. B. Williams, 2913 Glenarm place to our coter' of business and professional women of this city. Mme. Williams is a graduate chiropodist. May success attend her calling. Hear the "Songbirds," presented by Shorter's Usher Club., Oct.' 24th, 1918; at Shorter Church. Everybody comes; it's a grand treat. Big surprise ahead. Little Julian Claudine Hooper, of Court place, is ill at her home. COLORED DRIVERS AT CENTRAL GROCERY. Five young men who took the grocery drivers places at the Central Grocery Store, Fifteenth and Curtis streets, were Gilbert Zachery, Ben Hazard, Oliver Hardwick, Anderson, and another whose name we were unable to get. This is the first grocery to hire Negro auto drivers. Each man owns his own car. Mrs. Frances Logan of Ogden street, hastily left for Omaha to be at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Logan-Foster. She is a victim of the "flu." Mr. Barney Trolmovitz, the courteous and likable merchant at the Welton Fruit Co., is now a full fledged quartermaster in New York City. He attained the honor with great credit to Colorado and himself. His mother, father and sister can well feel proud of "Barney." The Star hopes his speedy and safe return. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Notice. Brown, John William, 31 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, resident 2139 Humboldt street, departed this life Tuesday, October 15th. Funeral service was held Thursday, 2:00 p.m. from Douglas Chapel Interment family plot at Riverside. Bertha Dean, 30 years, departed this life Tuesday, October 15th, at local hospital. Funeral notice later. Sam Arthur, 40 years, late of 2155 Larimer street, departed this life Thursday, October 10th, funeral notice later. Mr. Arthur D. Meyer, candidate for the legislature on the Democratic ticket was the man who fathered the "Ladies Rest Room" bill and did all he could to assist in making it become a law. He deserves your earnest consideration at the polls. --- NOTICE, SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE DELINQUENT. GOVERNMENT'S LATEST ORDERS. Pay up your subscription to 1918, or we shall be compelled to stop your paper. The Government has ordered a reduction in print paper and has ordered us to stop all delinquent papers. We hate to lose anybody, but please pay up. Mrs. C. D. Kemp and husband, also Mrs. Vinita Parks, passed through Denver en route to Greeley, Colo., where their mother is seriously ill. Mr. Kemp will accompany Mrs. Parks and her baby to Chicago, and returning will visit Hot Springs, Ark., to which place his wife will accompany him from here. She will remain here during his trip to Chicago. OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY. The public opportunity school at 13th and Welton opens Tuesday, September 3rd. This school is open day and night and you may enter at any time during the year. This is your chance to learn a useful industry or to get an education bit by bit. Four thousand persons attended last year. This is for you boys, girls, men and women, if you desire a chance to prepare for better positions or to run your own business more successfully. And for the benefit of those who are new in the city we add that this is a free school and opened to all. We urge you to take advantage of these privileges. Will furnish man and wife or single lady with comfortable bed room, for a few hours work during the day, or for company some evenings during the week. Call Star office. 4t—9-28-18. Arrivals are Mrs. Dorothy Fife, Mrs. Mae Reed, Portland, Ore.; Miss Henrieta Gorden, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Tose departed are Mr. Alexander and daughter, Tacoma, Wash., Willie Caldwell, Dallas, Texas; Pomeater Young and mother, Minadoka, Ida. Mr. A. Duglass, of Pocatello, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Holmes, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, went gunning this week and brought back lots of wild game and plenty of fish. Mrs. Dorothy Fife and Mrs. Mae Reed, of Portland, Oregon, is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Annie Averyheart, 355 North Fifth avenue. They will make Pocatello their permanent home. The Rev. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo. has arrived to take charge of the A. M. E. Church, but owing to the closing of all churches on account of the Spanish Influenza, he has been unable to do any thing but promises to make good when he does start. Below are a few names of local readers of the "Denver Star": Mrs. Kattie Love, Mrs. Chas. Chambers, Mrs. E. Cotten, Mrs. L. Glenn, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Bessie Smith, W. W. Rhodes, Herbert Reynolds, O. D. Dennie, Joe Green, E. E. Poindexter, Bille Green, and others. Miss Henrietta Gorden, the accomplished young daughter of Mrs. Georgia Johnson, arrived in Pocatello from Nashville, Tenn.. October the 11th. While en route was taken sick with la gripe, and was compelled to take to her bed on arriving here. But we are glad to note at this writing that she is some better. Miss Gordon is a very prominent young lady, and we more than welcome her to our city. Wanted a barber at 134 South First avenue. Prices are good, hair cut 50 cents, shave 25 cents. A good locality and a splendid trade. Write or wire E. E. Poindexter, Prop., or J. A. Whitaker, foreman, Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. R. Merritt is much improved from his operation at the Dee hospital. Mr. J. J. Alexander is still at the hospital, but much better. Mrs. Emma White and Mrs. C. Stovall are visiting in California for a few weeks. Wm. Weakley says he is just as young again since his operation. The Colored women of Ogden are doing their bit. The packing house is crowded with them; they are getting in line. Ogden churches are closed on the account of sickness and all theaters and pool halls. If you want the Star or Defender, call up Bill Smith. Jim Crow Laws Are un-American and destructive of the principle upon which this nation was founded. Lynching Is a national disgrace which, if continued, will put us on the same level as the Hun. Every Man and Woman Should be judged and should have opportunity for advancement according to merits and not according to color. M. H. John W. Hardy, who promised to make good. The eyes of the state are upon him. He needs your assistance and co-operation. Help him, but he must first get the necessary help at headquarters. Let the whole state join in and help. Mrs. E. J. Wise departed last Monday to establish her future home with her daughter, Mrs. George Allen, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Wise was the center of many beautiful social events, given in honor of her departure. Her amiable manner won for her many friends who will greatly miss her activity in her distinctive circles. We won't get the "flu" unless its intended for us, but we must observe all health rules and be as careful as possible. Do "your" utmost to stamp out the epidemic. Prof Geo. Morrison had the congratulations of many public spirited people for his bond issue playing. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., and her two charming children are house guests of Mrs. Robert Russ at her beautiful home in Englewood. Mr. Billingsley and Mr. Brown of Chicago, are spending the week-end with Mr. J. T. Thrower, on Marion street. The three children of Mrs. Mary Miller at 3241 Lafayette street, have each been confined to their beds for the past week with the "flu", they are much better at this writing. William A. Hill, present Chief Justice and democratic candidate to succeed himself as Supreme Court judge, was the judge who gave the favorable decision in the Charles Harris case. The case attracted much attention when it happened. He also sustained Assessor Pitcher's contention in the recent tax case in that court. At the big patriotic meeting at the Capitol Thursday night, the famous Morrison's orchestra played and was the only selection which received an ovation on the mere mention of his name. The white people likes the Morrison Jazz Orchestra. Mme. Cole Talbert also featured by the orchestra, received great applause with an encore. We were proud of both of them. Prof. Morgan Jackson's popular orchestra were out every noon entertaining for the Bond sales. The crowd went wild over their Jazz playing. At bottom, man is an animal; midway he is a citizen; at the top he is consciously divine. We look to politicians for reform when it must begin in our hearts. PETER H. POCATELLO 1TEMS. OGDEN NEWS Wm. H. B. Smith, Box 866. Mile High Photo Company Denver's largest and best equipped Commercial Photographers Automobile Service Kodaks, Supplies and Wholesale Kodak Finishing MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Roll Film Developed 10c---Prints 3c and up COPYING AND ENLARGING Kodak work left before 9 a. m. ready to deliver the same day 320-22 17th St., Denver PHCNES MAHM 7413 7414 Authorized Agents Eastman Kodak Company Oriental Restaurant ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AND NEAR BEER Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders 1848 ARAPAHOE ST. PHONE CHAMPA 1. Show Your Race Loyalty E. L. LAWSON Buys at Market Prices JUNK, PAPER, BOTTLES AND OLD METALS CALL OR WRITE phone Champa 1176 1360 Hazel Court WANTED 500 LADIES To Learn Hair Dressing and Handle SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS! For the next 60 days we will teach a $35.00 Course in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when the course is completed for only $10.00, or installment terms.. On writing for information send stamps for reply Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. SUPERIOR CHEMICAL COMPANY 350 Beale Ave., Dept. W 2nd floor, Memphis, Tenn. Owing to the illness of one of the "Songbirds" who was to appear in Concert at Shorter A. M. E. Church Oct. 3rd entertainment has been postponed until Oct. 24th, 1918. People holding tickets for Oct, 3rd will be good on Oct. 24th. Follow the crowd to Shorter A. M. E. Church October 24th, 1918. PROGRAM BEGINS 8:30 SHARP Established 1905 H. Schwartz, Jr., Manager High Ph Company and best equipped Commercial Graph Anything A Automobile Service Supplies and Wholesale Kodak ORDERS OUR SPECIAL Developed 10c---Prints 3 PYING AND ENLARGING Kodak work left before 9 a. ready to deliver the same da St., Denver Authorized Agents Eastman Kodak Company Oriental Restaurant BANDS OF SOFT DRINK NEAR BEER Tuey, Noodles and Sho AHOE ST. PHONE C High Photo Company Fixed Commercial Photographers Anything Anywhere Service Wholesale Kodak Finishing OUR SPECIALTY c---Prints 3c and up ENLARGING before 9 a. m. the same day PHONES MAIN 7413 7414 man Kodak Company Restaurant SOFT DRINKS AND BEER es and Short Orders PHONE CHAMPA 1. R. E. Norris Original Colored Co 1024 23d Street PHONE MAIN 3190 Olored Coal Man d Street MAIN 3190 5 UNCLE SAM'S -ADVIGE ON FLU DON’T DRINK SHIPS! a U. S. Public Health Service Issues Official Health Bulletin on Influenza. LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT. Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In Origin—Germ Still Unknown—Peo, ple Should Guard Against “Droplet | Infection"—Surgeon General Blue | Makes Authoritative Statement. U.S. Food) Administrattien.: ‘Are you ehocked to see the lady drinking ships? You drink ships every time you use sugar unnecessarily, in a beverage Seventy-five per cent. of the sugar used in this country has to be trought: here in ships. Every possible ship Is needed for the trans~ ertation of troops and supplies to the other side. Eliminate sugar as a luxury, and you release many ships for war purposes. Teach your appetite to remember this— DON'T DRINK SHIPS. “Washington, D. ©.—(Special.)—Al- though King Alphonso of Spain was one of the victims of the Influenza ep!- demic in 18983 and again this summer, Spanish authorities repudiate any claim to Influenza as q “Spanish” dis- ease. If the people of this country do not take care the epidemic will be- come so widespread throughout the Uniteg, States that soon we shall hear the disease called “American” inflv- enza. In response to a request for definite information concerning Spanish Influ- enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the U. S. Public Health Service has authorized the following official Inter- view: What is Spanish Influenza? Is it something new? Does it come from Spain? “The disease now occurring In this country and called ‘Spanish Influen- za’ resembles a very contagious kin! of ‘cold’ accompailed by fever, pains . aN i 8} mA in \ \ Re Pee Wo Fe ) ; i PS) EN (oy ie ae y Fi ; - & 4 . f°” QURHOME TOWN BOYS pees from our. boys in the trenches and from the women in canteen and other war work, all. bring to us the same mes sage—SEND US‘NEWS FROM HOME. World news is all right, but OUR BOYS want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want the home newspaper. Publishers are prevented from sending their papers free to anyone, even boys in the service. Consequently a national ~ movement has been started by Col. William Boyce Thompson o! New York, who is acting as President of the Home Paper Service of America to give the boys what they are calling for. Every community is joining the movement. Let us see that our boys are not forgotten. Send to the publisher of this newspaper whatever amount of money you can—5S cents dt- $50.00. We will publish a list each week of those contributing, and the amounts contributed. Every cent received will be used to send this paper to our boys at the frent. If at the end of the war, there is any surplus, it will be turned over to the local Red Cross Committee. There is no profit in this to the publisher— even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold ata profit. With war prices prevailing, and the high rate of postage on papers sent to France, our cost will scarcely be covered by our full subscription price. Remember that over in France, some brave soldier or sailor from this town—perhaps even some splendi? woman working within sound of the guns—is depending on you to “KEEP THE HOME LOVE KINDLED.” They are calling to YOU from “Over There” 5 GIVE WHAT YOU CAN Coughs and Sneezes Spread Diseases Ca Oe ee ihe” legis ea \ h b ed Ga i ATA \\ As Dangerous as Polson Gas Shells in the head, eyes, ears, back or other parts of the body and a feeling of se vere sickness. In most of the cases the symptoms disappear after three or four days, the patient then rapidly recover- ing. Some of the patients, howéver, develop pneumonia, or inflammation of the ear, or meningitis, and many of these complicated cases die. Whether this so-called ‘Spanish’ influenza ts {dentical with the epidemics of influen- xa of earller years {8 not yet known. “Epidemics of influenza have visited this country since 1647. It Is interest- ing to know that this first epidemic was brought here from Valencia, Spain. Since that time there have been numerous epidemics of the dis- ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic of influenza, starting somewhere in the Orient, spread first to Russia and thence over practically the entire clv- {lized world, ‘Three years later there was another flare-up of the disease. Both times the epidemic spread wide- ly over the United States, “Although the present ¢épidemle ts eniled ‘Spanish influenza,’ there is no reason to belleve that it originated in Spain. Some writers who have studied the question believe that the epidemic came from the Orient and they call at- tention to the fact that the Germans mention the disease as occurring along the eastern front in the summer and fall of 1917." How can “Spanish influenza” be ree- egnized? “There 1s as yet no certain way in which a single case of ‘Spanish influ- enza’ can be recognized. On the oth- er hand, recogaltion 1s easy where there is a group of cases. In contrast to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs and colds, which usually occur in the cokl months, eplderaics of influenza may occur at any season of the year. ‘Thus the present epidemic raged most intensely in Burope in May, June and July. Moreover, in the case of ordl- nary colds, the general symptoms (fever, pain, depression) are by no meuns as severe or as sudden In thelr onset as they are in influenza. Final- ly, ordinary colds do not spread through the community so rapidly or 0 extensively us does influenza. “In most cases a person taken sick with Influenza feels sick rather sud- denly. He feels weak, lias pains In the eyes, ears, head or back, and may be sore all over. Many patients feel dizzy, some vomit. Most of the pa- tients complain of feeling chilly, and with this comes a fever in which the temperature rises to 100 to 104) In taibst Gusts jie pulse, retealss relative ly slow. “In appearance one ts struck by the fact that the patient looks sick, His eyes and the Inner side of his eyelids may be slightly ‘bloodshot,' ‘or ‘con- gested,’ as the doctors say, There may be running from the nose, or there may be some cough. ‘These s'gns of 1 cold may not be marked; never. theless the patient looks and feels very Bick. “In addition to the appearance and the symptoms as already described, examination of the patient's blood may aid the physician in recognizing ‘Span- ish influenza,’ for it has been found dia . Awe tHe Lvs hae DOWN! | eng Cll >) (US a = Vy, EG = ) Vy, Y . 1 Yi “ls “SSR / y; M LZGy- ml Ne 7 GY 2Oe eis Ly, Yj) ee RSV ZA, / Z ZI; \ eee NY Uf Yijej Vin i. %, yy, y CE 7) a Wf i ) Mj OT Oy y Sa yy *F WY, Et ° Hill ‘> lg Sr BB, | Wes S44 Se ze t TU. 8. Food Adutoistration, ; aay toe, OBEY ORDERS! f gy itd Sancies ee aac SEES SMO LY RR Og eee nie | Research Counct! and the United States Hygiente Laboratory will fur lab « more Certain way in which indl- vidual cases of this disease can be recognized.” What le the course of the diseases Do people die of it? “Ordivarily, the fever laste from three to four days and the patient re- covers. But while the proportion of deaths In the present epidemic has Eenerally been low, in some places the outbreak bas been severe and deaths have been numerous, When death oc curs it {s usually the result of a com- Pjication.” s ,, What causes the disease and how Is It spread? * “Bacterlologists. who have studied in- fluenza epidemics in the past have found in many of the cases a very small rod-shaped germ called, after its discoverer, Pfelffer's bacillus. In other cases of apparently the same kind of disease there were found pneumococct, the germs of lobar pneamonia. Still others have been caused by strepto- cocel, and by others germs with long names. “No matter what particular kind of germ causes. the epidemic, It is now believed that Influenza 1s always spread from person to person, the germs being carried with the alr along with the very small droplets of mucus, expelled by ‘coughing or sneezing, forceful talking, and the lke by one who already has the germs of the dis- ease. They may also be carried about In the alr In the form of dust coming from dried mucus, from coughing and sneezing, or from cxreless people who spit on the floor and on the sidewalk. As In most other catching, diseases, a person who tas only a mild attack of the disease himself may give a very severe attack to others.” What should be done by those who catch the disease? “It Is very,Important that every per- son who becomes sick with influenza should go home at once and go to bed. ‘This will help keep away dangerous complications and will, at the same time, keep the patient from scattering the disease far and wide. It is highly desirable that no one be allowed to sleep in the same room with the pa- tient. In fact, no one but’ the nurse should he allowed In the room. “If there ts cough and sputum or running of the eyes and nose, care should be taken that all such dis- charges are collected on bits of gauze or rag or paper napkins and burned. If the patient complains of fever and headache, he should be given water to drink, a cold compress to the forehead and a light sponge. Only such medi- cine should be given as ts prescribed by the doctor. It ts foolish to ask the druggist to prescribe nnd may be dan- gerous to take the so-cniled ‘safe, sure and harmless’ remedies advertised by patent medicine manufacturers. “If the patient {s so situated that he can be attended only by some one who must also look after othe in the fam- fly, it Is advi sble that such attendant wear a wrapper, apron or gown over the ordinary house clothes while In the sick room and slip this off when leay- ing to look after the others. “Nurses and attendants will do well to guard against breathing in danger- ous disease germs by wearing a simple fold of gauze or mask while near the patient.” Will a person who has had influenza before catch the disease again? “It is well Known that an attack of measles or scatet fever or smallpox usually protects a person against an- other attack of the snme disense. ‘This ‘eppears not to be true of ‘Spanish in- fluenza.' According to newspaper re- ports the King of Spain suffered an attack of influenza during the epl- demle thirty years ago, and was again stricken during the recent outbreak in Spain.” . How can one guard against influ- enza? “In guarding against disease of all Kinds, it is important that the body be kept strong and able to fight off din- ease germs, This can be done by hay- ing ® proper proportion of work, play and rest, by keeping the body well clothed, and by eating suiticlent whole- some and properly selected food. In connection with diet, it Is well to re- member that milk Is one of the best all-around foods obtainable for adults ‘as well as children. So far as n dis- case Ike Influenza Is concerned, health authorities everywhere recognize the very close relation between its spread and overcrowded homes. While it is not always possible, especially in times like the present, to avold much overcrowding, people should consider the health danger and make every effort to reduce the home overcrowd- ing toa minimum. The value of fresh air through open windows cannot be ‘over emphasized, “When crowding 13 unavoidable, as in street cars, care should be taken to keep the face so turned as not to in- WILL YOU HELP OUR BOYS ABROAD? Every Man, Woman and Child Can Join to Send News of This Town Into the Front Line Trenches. WHOLE NATION MOVES TO BANISH SOIITUDE Our Heroes Are Calling From Over There—Give What. You Can to Help Those From Home. Every citizen interested in the boys of his home town now at the front, and in the brave women who equally are serving thelr country abroad, has an opportunity to show his appreciation of the sacrifice they are making. ‘The opportunity comes as a result of the generosity and thought of Colonel Wik Mam Boyce Thompson of New York, who has cuncelved and put Into exeeu- tion what Is known as the Home Pa- per Service. Under the plan, every man and wo man In foreign service will recelve the town newspaper, and so be kept In constant touch with the places and the people they know and love. Every branch of the United States Government !s interested In the plan, Tho Government realizes the impor tance of keeping those in the service happy and constantly In touch with their home tles and associations, Noth- ing Is more depressing in a national emergency than the spirit of loneliness in those serving their country, and of ficials know that nothing can dispel this feeling more effectually than rend- ing the home town newspaper. f Publishers of newspapers In ali parte of the country—this newspaper Includ- ed—have grasped with pleasure the plan outlined by Colonel Thompson, and they have ngreed to co-operate ip every way. Under the ruling of the War Indus tries Board newspaper publishers are forbidden to send thelr newspapers free, even to soldiers. The newspaper must be subscribed for in the regular, way, the only exception being soldiers who formerly were In the employ ot the newspaper and who left that serv.’ Ice to enlist. Colonel Thompson thant fore proposes that the public in each community contribute to a fund so that the home newspaper (in our case ine newspaper) may reach every man and woman now in the service of his ‘coun: try. Anyone inay contribute to the fund, and any sum may be contributed. It is not necessary to contribute the entire | amount of one subscription, It does nyt matter whether the rich man sends In one hundred dollars or the poor boy or ittle girl sends in five cents. Each gift will be a inessnge of love and help- fulness to the home town folks “Over There.” The inoney will be lumped Into one fund, out of which subscrip: tions will be entered as fast as the money Js received. Contributors who send in the full price of a year’s subscription may, If they wish, designate to what particular person they wish the newspaper sent, but If the name given Is already listed as receiving the paper, then the pub- Usher reserves the right to apply the subscription to some less fortunate sol- dler boy or noble wommo who is just as lonely for news of home and home folks. ‘The name of every contributor to this home paper service will be pub- lished in this newspaper, and the name of everyone entered for a subscription will be published as well as the num- ber of those-remalning whose subscrip- tons have noc been covered, If the amount of money received shall be more than is necessary to send the paper to every person from the town now in the service, then the bal- ance will he turned over to the Red Cross. The plan in endorsed by the pub- Msher of thin newspaper without any. thought of profit, elther directly or in- directly, but with a sincere desire to help keep the home fires burning and to send to our heroes und heroines news of our town, to keep their hearts warm for us and to let them know they are constantly in our minds, ‘fhe publisher, of course, cannot make a profit on circuiation, and addl- tional circulation such as this will be— circulation from non-purchasers sent far across the sea—can have no added. value to the advertiser, ‘These facts are stated so that every. contributor may feel that every cent contributed goes to the good cause. ‘The taothers of our boys are facing ‘an ordeal with a bravery tbat com- mands respect and admiration, Here and there where tiny stars are turned from blue to gold, where anguish grips the heart, the nation stands in silence and honors the women wiuo haye given of their blood, the very bono of their bone, to thelr country. fo them, home has lost its meaning-—the soul of It has fled—there Is no home, it Is just « place, and no place ts quite 40 lonely, unless it be within the hearts of those brave sons In far off France who long for just a word-of home. ‘There cnn- not be a tan, there cannot be wor man, vo, not even a child, who will fail to contribute just a little to make: the hearts of these putrloty lighter. Not one, Not ie eur town, . NEW WAR FOOD PROGRAM AFFECTS EVERY oe ‘TRETe ATO tO: ee eo ramrawn| ‘Administration's 1919 War Program. ‘One of them embraces all the homes) in the land; the other reaches into the kitchen of every public eating place and regulates the food there pre- pared and served. | In the hand of the first arm is the| New 1919 Home Card, telling the housewife in what her co-operation must consist. Watch for that Home! Card, It will be given out the week’ of Oot. 28. ‘The hand of the second arm carries a Big Stick padded with velvet. “Ie has not been deemed advisable or necessary at the present time ac ttially to litense the operation, of pub lic eating houses,” announces {hi United States Food Administration “put In cases where the patriotic co operation of such public eating-places can not be secured by other means the United States Food Adminiatra tion will not hesitate to secure con: pliance with its. orders through {ts control of the distribution of sugar, flour and other food supplies.” Food Portions Cut. Following are the drastic general orders jssued to public eating places and effective MONDAY, OCTOBER 21: BREAD: No public eating plac: shall allow any bread to be brought to the table until the-first course is served or shall serve any bread ai! butter at all Except upon request of the guest; nor shall serve bread or toast as a garniture or under meat nor serve aby bakery product whict does not contain at least 20 per cen of wheat flour substit:tes; nor servo more than 2 ounces of this bread or more than 4 ounces of other less wheat breads at any meal. Excep. tions to this latter rule are sandwiche or bread served at boarding camps and rye bread containing 30 per cent or more of pure rye flour, MEAT: Patrons are limited to-one kind of meat. They are to be served one chop only to an order, if they de sire, and prices reduced accordingly Reduced portions of ham and bacon are to Ko Into effect and no bacon may be served an @ garniture RUTTER: One-half ounce of butter 1s the maximum portion to one per: son, One-half ounce {s also the max! mum portion of American cheese to be served at one meal. Cheese is not to be served with salads and the mak ing of cheese dishes is discouraged SUGAR: No candy 1s to be served after any meal. No more cane or beet sugar icings are to be used on cakes. The order “No sugar bowls on the table” {s reiterated. Guests must still ask for sugar and only one teaspoon: ful a meal {s to be served to any one person. CREAM: What is known as “dou: ble cream” or “cream de luxe” can no longer be served, or’ any cream con: talming over 20 per cent of butter fat. CEREALS: Thu serving of cereals {s discouraged as “they are greatly needed by both the Armies and the Alles and are ideal foods to store and tranuport.” Rigid economy im the use of ice and of coffee is also urged upon hotel men, Labor Saved. Conservation of labor is recognized as of ar great importance as conserva- Uon of food. Therefore, the order has fone out that the use of china, linen and silver should be curtailed, “Serve food wherever possible in| the plate or dish from which-it 1s to be eaten, Plate service should be es- tablished wherever possible; that is, the meat and vegetables comprising the main part of the meal should be placed on one plate instead of served tn several side dishes. Service platen should be eliminated. Place only the amount of silverware on the table that in actually to be used for the meal,” read the new orders. ‘The old general bill of fare with ite reat variety of dishes {s also to be abolished, since this bill of fare calls for the carrying in the {ce boxes of large quantities of food itable to spoll- age. .Three simple bills of fare for each day, each with a limited num: ber of dishes, changed from day to day to give variety, are recommended fm itn stead Table d'hote meals are also sternly frowned on since they encourage waste. “Serve only what the guest ix noing to eat” a the new slogan, In addition, Rotel and cestaurant men are ordered to display no food such manter ‘as ceuallveoune. ity de terioration so that f{ cannot be used for human consumption, to feed all waste to animale instead of burnin: t, and to trim and wave all conrne fats from meat before cooking, that there fatn may be used by munitions and A simple pledge of honor is more vinding to an American than a nigned and witnessed treaty tn to a German ‘That js why Herbert Hoover, fore. seoiug a dinastrous shortage of wheat mnill feeds and connequent loss of dairy herds, simply turned to the farmers of America and asked them to pledge themselves on their honor to use wheat feeds for no other purpose than | the feeding of dairy cattle, poultry and young pigs and calves, and to keep no more than a sixty-day supply of wheat mill feeds on hand, He KNEW that the farmer's pledgo handed to the miller trom whom he bought his feed was as good as @ Lin. ERTY bond, would be enforced by his conscience without policing or inspec- ton, and would be kept cheerfully be- ~“ause of the farmer's own far-sighted xK00d sense, 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. Closed Saturday September 7 All day to arrange for our Big Sale Monday, September 9th Watch for Big Sacrifice Sale CALL MAIN 5943 for Real Service Every Customer who brings this 'ad' along will receive 5c Cash Bean Auto Livery Stand: Night and Day Cafe 1865-67 Curtis Street Denver, Colorado The Denver Poro Beauty Parlors Scientific and Sanitary Scalp and Hair Treatment Toilet Articles a Specialty MRS. JENNIE BRADSHAW. Prop. 2553 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Mal 7412 Your Job Printing Solicited 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 Preprietress 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 dinner nner Sundays, 25c. Ice cream, chill, 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 above 4 Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the county enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter H. A. Layfield B. G. FUEL AND AIRLINER DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2885 Arapahoe Street, Denver. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN Sullivan's Bldd Store First Class Treatment to all All Work Guaranteed We Serve the Best Flower and Garden Seeds of All Kinds 534 Fifteenth St. Denver, Cole. Phone Main 2488 New York Wheel Chairs For Sale or Rent WM. JONES Maker of all kinds of Orthopedic Appliances, Trusses Abdominal Support, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, etc. 808 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 9th 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 85 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DEMOS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an inventor immediately publishes a committ- ment, then strictly confidential. HARRING on Patents sent free. Oldest ac. Any for荐荐 patents. Patents taken through him & C. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Torrina, $3 a year; four months, $L. Sold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co. 384 Broadway, New York Branch Office, G. P. St., Washington, D. C. From the Mississippi valley to the flaming front in Flanders is not as far today as the distance from Paris to Berlin. The Atlantic ocean is not as wide as the River Somme. The girl in the munition factory in the middle West is very close to her brother in the front-line trenches. If her work falters, if one untrue torpedo passes the careful scrutiny of the inspector, the lives of American soldiers pay the price. It is as necessary to keep the girl who makes the shells physically fit and high of courage as the man who fires the gun. The glory and excitement of war are for the man in khakl. Grinding, monotonous labor far away from the flying flags and martial music is the portion of the girl who makes munitions. One and a half million women and girls have marched into the service of the United States government, to take the places of the men who have been called to the colors. With every draft and with the opening every munition cantonment the number is multiplied. These girls work long hours and the work is hard and monotonous. Furthermore, they work at high nervous tension. On the skill of their fingers and the accuracy of their eyes depends the lives of many soldiers, the winning or losing of many battles. "I can't sleep at night because I'm so afraid I may have passed on something that was not quite true," said one young girl not yet in her twenties, who inspected hundreds of torpedoes every day. Unless something can make this girl forget at night, and find some rest, her hand will lose its cunning. "Nights and Sundays," said another, "I walk and walk, and I never go the same route twice until I have worn out all the others, and yet I can't forget that perhaps some time, somehow, during the day something may have gone through that was not quite right." "I was just on the edge of going back home," said another. "I couldn't stand it. Then the recreation leader asked me if I played basket ball, and I told her I was too old. I'm twenty-eight. She insisted that I just try throwing the ball, and now I'm captain of the basket ball team. I play tennis, and can 'set up' and 'wig-wag,' and they're going to make me forewoman of the room. That would have frightened me to death once. But everything is different now, that we have our War Service club." The war department had seen the need of occupations for out-of-work hours if the employees were to work at their greatest efficiency, and through the ordinance department asked the Young Women's Christian Association for recreation leaders, to line up the girls and direct their free-time pleasures. The government reminded the Y. W. C. A. that as an organization it always had had an interest in the right housing of girls, in the right feeding of girls, and in the right education of girls, and that the intelligent care of these girls in the munitions factories was one of the essentials in the winning of the war. The government could house and feed them. It could put up recreation buildings, but when this was done it was as helpless as the father of a motherless girl. The government is a composite unn. He didn't know what a girl should do when the six o'clock factory whistle blew. He only knew she needed looking after and he called to the one woman's organization that for half a century had made a study of the needs of girls. Vaguely, he had an idea that she should be encouraged to play, that she needed wholesome recreation, and some one, wise and sympathetic as a careful mother, to guide her social activities. The Blue Triangle sent its play lady to salute and go to work. Workers are asked for in recreation buildings of all the 22 federal industrial reservations or muntion cantonments which have been opened this summer in several of the states. These reservations sprung up out of the very fields in a few weeks. They are employing thousands of workers. Many of these women have come from far distant homes. The government provided dormitories and mess barracks. In some places it is putting up recreation buildings. Where such a building is not provided by the government, the Y. W. C. A. will furnish it, using one already standing when available, and building when that is necessary. All these buildings, whether government or association-owned, will operate under the sign of the Blue Triangle. They will have big living rooms, assembly rooms for entertainments, club rooms, and gymnasiums. The Blue Triangle will furnish a program of service work, educational classes, games and entertainments. Military and signal corps drills will be in charge of soldiers. In Washington, the members of the Business Women's council, a Blue Triangle league of the Y. W. C. A., made up of girl government employee, drill twice a week under an army officer, and between five and six o'clock on these days long lines of motorcars are parked to watch the drill. Wherever possible the recreation equipment includes a field somewhere for outdoor sports. War clubs are a part of the plan and membership in these involves a pledge to serve to the best of the girl's ability in the ranks of the Woman's Industrial Army—the "second line of defense," and a promise of loyalty by promoting in every possible way the spirit of service. A long, low building of frame construction, attractively planned, with wide verandas and a homelike aspect. Outside are hanging the flags—the Stars and Stripes, which must soon be taken in as it is nearly sunset, and another flag bearing a little triangle of blue and the letters Y. W. C. A. It is a fall afternoon and the air is a bit sharp. Through the front windows of the house the woman approaching up the walk can see the cheerful glow of an open fireplace. There is the sound of a piano and some one is singing. The woman, who is slight and young and tired-looking, puts her heavy suitcase down on the walk and shifts the baby she is carrying to the other arm. She listens a minute, then picks up the luggage and walks bravely up to the front door. Some one has heard her coming and is there to meet her. Some one always is in places like this. The door is thrown open and a kind woman's voice says: "Oh, do come in and rest. Let me take the baby." The baby is passed over and the stranger, worn from a long journey, tired and sad, is given the welcome which only the Y. W. C. A. hostesses know how to give. She explains that she has come to see John before he leaves for the front. She has been saving her money for traveling expenses, and has come to surprise him. John has never seen the baby, and now maybe he never will, for she has discovered that John has just left on a two days' furlough to surprise her. Before she could get a train back to her home John's furlough will have expired and he will be on his way back to camp. The little mother does not know how to meet the situation and tears of fatigue and disappointment begin to flow. "Well, that's too bad," says the sympathetic Y. W. C. A. worker. "But cheer up. You can just stay here for a couple of days. We'll send a wire to John at the first place his train stops and tell him to take the next train back. He can enjoy his furlough here." This is done and the little family has a glorious day of it. The Young Women's Christian association has established 92 hostess houses of this character for American soldiers and sailors and their families. In this brief bulletin of news lies one of the most potent factors in the winning of this war. Our boys are fighting for their homes. The Y. W. C. A. with its hostess work in this country end in France is helping to keep the ideal of American home life constantly before the men who are protecting it. These men had to go away from their individual homes, but there is a home which follows them—a place where they can go when they are off duty and meet their families and rest. There is a room in every Y. W. C. A. hostess house with a real fireplace in it and a domestic hearth. There are chairs with cushions on them; the china is not of the iron-bound bucket variety necessary in camps; and best of all, the boys say, there are nice women to talk to. No boy in camp would hesitate to ask his mother or sister or the girl he thinks most of to meet him at a Y. W. C. A. house, for he knows that the women she will see there are of the right kind. The very fact that it is known that there is a real, home place near each gamp authorized by the war department and presided over by dignified and refined women, has served very largely to discourage the other type of woman and keep her away from the men she formerly preyed upon. The Y. W. C. A. houses are not established with any view to marking class lines, however, although many of the hostesses who assist led lives of greatest ease and luxury before the war. Democracy rules at the sign of the little Blue Triangle. A story is told of a great merchant's wife whose individual fortune mounts to the million mark. This lady is a member of one of the Y. W. C. A. committees, and on one occasion she was helping in the cafeteria of a hostess house at the Great Lakes naval training station. A little shopgirl who had a "day off" from her work in the basement of the great store owned by the Y. W. C. A. worker's husband, and who had come to see her sailor brother, was in a State street hurry for service. She sharply ordered the merchant's wife to "look alive with these forks, girle." The lady addressed as "girlie" quite humbly saw to it that the pile of forks was replenished. Then she went over and talked to the girl, helped her to locate her brother and sent her away happy. The shopgirl never knew that she had been talking to her employer's wife. There are two hostess houses at the Great Lakes station, and it is a wonderful sight to see the crowds of women relatives and friends of the sailors who throng to them on the Wednesday drill afternoons. From 1,000 to 3,000 persons a day are cared for in the cafeterias, and the nurseries are full of sailor babies, whose mothers can leave them there safely while they are on the grounds. In addition to the hostess house work in this country the Y. W. C. A. has established the famous Hotel Petrograd in Paris as a center for transient women war workers overseas. There are also many foyers or recreation centers in France where girl munitions workers, signal corps girls and others are refreshed and brightened by association with the play leaders of the Y. W. C. A. who have introduced American gymnasium classes into French life. THE BLUE TRIANGLE AT RUSSIA'S FRONT The Blue Triangle clubrooms in Petrograd were in half shadow. A few scattered candles flung gleams as persistent and as vague as Russia's hope of liberty. A hundred Russian girls and six young men were guests of the first Young Women's Christian association in all Russia. It was a gala afternoon tea but it was dark because the winter days end at three o'clock and there is a restriction on the use of candles and kerosene as well as of electricity. The girls were making merry even in the gloom of winter, the twilight and the tragedy of war. One slender white-faced girl with purple-shadowed eyes was merrier than all the rest. Her wit and ringing laugh were contagious. "Sonya is wonderful tonight," one girl whispered to another as she stirred gently into her tea the one lump of sugar doloed out carefully for the party. The Y. W. C. A. secretaries had been saving the sugar for months—putting aside at each meal one of the two lumbers served with the coffee in the restaurant, that there might be a bit of sweet for this first party. There was no bread. "Sonya is not drinking her tea," her pale little admirer went on, "yet she fainted this morning at the factory and the forewoman said she was hungry." "We're all hungry," was the monotonous reply. "It wasn't that." Something stopped the laughter and talk suddenly but the hush that fell in the dimly lit room was as joyous as the gaiety. One of Russia's greatest singers stood by the piano and lifted up her glorious voice filled with the tears and heartbreak that people at peace call thrills. They went away early when the music was done—these sad-eyed, half-starved little guests of the Blue Triangle—for danger lurks in the dark of Petrograd streets, robberies and murders—sharp little by-products of a nation's chaos and a world at war. Sonya lingered after the others were gone. She was standing close by the secretary-hostess' chair when she turned from saying good-night to the last one of the other girls. The laughter had died out of the girl's eyes and the gaiety from her voice. "Will you give me a note to the factory superintendent," she asked, "telling him I'm attending classes here at night?" She spoke in French, for she knew no English, and the secretary, no Russian. "Yes, if it will help you." The secretary was glad to give her such a note but she was curious. "Tell me why." "If he knows the girls are going to night classes he won't put us on the night shift. He will let us work days so we can come. Yesterday I asked for the night shift. Today I have changed my mind." The secretary wondered. Sonya had not been in any of the classes. Had the bright little party given her an interest in the work of the association? Had the friendliness of the American secretaries reached her? Was it the music that had given her an impetus to study toward something beyond a factory? "What is it that interests you?" the secretary asked her. "You are not in any of the classes now, are you? What is it you want to take up?" "This morning I looked out the factory window," and Sonya's voice reminded the secretary of the call of a night bird before a storm. "Down in the courtyard was a crowd and three men were killed. Killed by the police—the bolshevik police, while I stood there and watched. They said they were anarchists. One was my brother. Another was my sweetheart. I came here tonight to forget. But I cannot forget. Always I will remember. I want nothing now but to carry on their work, and to do that I must study and learn—I must learn English and many other things. I want to go in all the classes. If the foreman at the factory knows I do that, he will help. He will let me work days." In the dark, the hunger, the cold, and the terror of Petrograd, the Blue Triangle is sending out its shining invitation to the bewildered women and young girls of Russia. It is offering a little oasis in the midst of the chaos where they may come and rest and relax, play games, listen to music, study English, French, stenography, bookkeeping, or music, and as one tired girl expressed it, forget for the moment that they are in Petrograd. Most of the girls who gather at the sign of the Blue Triangle are bookkeepers and stenographers, but scattered among them are factory girls, domestics, and girls who never have worked. "In Petrograd and elsewhere in Russia," says Miss Clarissa Spencer, world secretary of the Y. W. C. A. who started the work in Russia, "girl formerly employed in government offices come to us who have struck against the bolsheviks. They're out of jobs. They're hungry. One girl told me she couldn't take gymnasium work. It gave her such an appetite. But they refuse to return to work for the bolsheviks." Miss Helen Ogden, one of the Y. W. C. A. secretaries who was forced to leave Petrograd on account of the German advance, writes home that: "It's like living on the screen of a melodrama to be in Russia. Bullets and shooting are almost as familiar street sounds here as the clang of the street car and the honk of the automobile at home. Here we learn to live and work under frequent shooting and street battles and to flee only when we are told by the authorities that we must." 7 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 ADOPTED DEVELOPMENT TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYE, THE FUTURE, AND MANUFACTURES OF CLASSES The Swingert Brea. Optical Co. 8180 CALIFORNIA ST. NEW YORK 1007TH ST. THE MEMORIAL Geo. W. Gross, chairman and man in charge of the cozy headquarters at Five Points. Much is expected of him. He promises with our aid to so conduct affairs that different treatment will be accorded Negroes. He is making a manly fight for recognition 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 WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO Fifteen $1000 Bonds WILL PROVIDE: One 155 mm. (6.2-Inch) Gun LEADING FARMERS TO BE DECORATED National Honor Medals and Cash Rewards for Banner War Grope. The eighteen leading crop-producers of America are next year to be decorated for their services to the world and to be given, in addition, practical rewards for their banner contributions to the worlds larder. "To encourage intensive cultivation and increased production and suitably to reward those who do the best," The Farm Journal will give the following prizes for the three best Corn, Cotton, Wheat, Potatoes, Oats, and Alfalfa crops grown in 1913: First prize, a National Good Medal and $1,000; second prize, a National Silver Medal and $500; third prize, a National Bronze Medal and $250. Every farmer in America may compete, the prizes being awarded on the basis of BANNER YIELD PER AVERAGE ACRE. The Food Administration and the Councils of National Defense will cooperate with The Farm Journal in the obtaining of crop reports for each county and the awarding of prizes. The handsome medals with which the agricultural leaders of the nation will be decorated will contain the farmer's name and address, the crop, and the size of his prize-winning yield. Will some COLORADO child, say, fifty years hence, "in 1919, during the Great War, my grandfather was decorated with this medal for raising the largest wheat crop in the United States to help feed our armies?" WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO One $50 Bond Will Send 1,000 3-inch trench mortar shells on their way, —or provide bursting charge for 100 3-inch trench mortar shells, —or provide three fragmentation drop bombs, —or 110 hand grenades, —or fifty 37mm. shells, —or two rifles, —or knives, forks and spoons for a company of soldiers. --- FOR THE HAIR WHY NOT GROW YOUR HAIR? FORE USING WAS 6 INCHES LONG. Y AFTER USING 2 YEARS 18 NOW 22 INCHES LONG. Mme Jess Scient LEARN The DeNeal Me BEAUTY CULTURE A Your success assured with either PLOMA. Madam Dishu Send 3 cents St Combings made Up “Denelo,” a real Hair Grower nourishes the roots, increases cir- giving an abundant growth. 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GENEVIEVE CHAP practicing the Johnson System of ing, Scalp Dressing and Hair Cult ss. Electrical Massages given for all diseases of the scalp--dam guaranteed to cure. Face powders, C . Combings made up. Hair for Mail Orders Promptly Filled GREET DEE DON'T BE Ready Made O When you can procure Tailored Garments for money. more buying that Suit o FRANK ELLIOT ton Phone If Its In The Hair Line See Me MME. GENEVIE Scalp Specialist, practicing the J Shampooing, Scalp Dressing Boston, Mass. Electrical M Remedies for all diseases of itch. Guaranteed to cure. articles sold. Combings ma Mail Orders F 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 Ready Made Clothes When you can procure Genuine Tailored Garments for the same money. See me before buying that Suit or Overcoat. FRANK ELLIOTT 2248 Clarkson Phone York 4269-J See me before buying that Suit or Overcoat. Cigars and Tobacco Phone Main 8428 C P E B P J. F. CLARK, Manager on St. Den S. A. Bondurant Industrial Realty W. H. PRITCHETTE, M'g'r J. F. CLAR 2801 Welton St. W. H. Pritchette S. A. B Industrial W. H. PRITC SALES, RENTALS, 716 East 2 J. F. CLARK, Manager 2801 Welton St. Denver, Colo Industrial Realty Co. W. H. PRITCHETTE, M'g'r SALES, RENTALS, AND INVESTMENTS Phone York 4561 LEARN HAIR Weaving and making up attention given to the sc Use the REAL HAIR G will grow short hair long out and breaking off; no scalp; makes the hair Massaging, Shampooing WORK DONE BY WINNIE A Phone York 9127-W LEARN HAIR DRESSING Weaving and making up hair in any form. Special attention given to the scalp. Learn it all for $10. Use the REAL HAIR GROWER. It positively will grow short hair long, stop hair from falling out and breaking off; no more dandruff or itching scalp; makes the hair thick, long and glossy. Massaging, Shampooing and straightening 50cts. WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT WINNIE ANDERSON Phone York 9127-W 2237 Washington Phone York 1377 J 2443 GILPIN STREET Needle Holded Clothes Re Who Tail mon Phone Champa 865 Jessie Carter Scientific Scalp Specialist EFFICIENCY In Modern Method of HAIR AND HAIR GROWING in either Race with the DeNEAL DI- Dishman, Authorized Instructress Events Stamp for Reply Special Scalp Treatment Grower, stops itchy scalp and falling hair, uses circulation, refreshes and invigorates, th. NG OIL needed with "Denelo"—the in one. 2439 GILPIN STREET PHONE YORK 7992-M REVIEVE CHAPMAN ing the Johnson System of Hair Dressing, Dressing and Hair Cultivation, learned at Atractical Massages given for Scalp and Face releases of the scalp--dandruff, eczema and cure. Face powders, Creams and Toilet ings made up. Hair for sale orders Promptly Filled DON'T BUY Only Made Clothes you can procure Genuine and Garments for the same buying that Suit or Overcoat. NK ELLIOTT Phone York 4269-J Comfort Pool and Billiard Parlor CLARK, Manager Denver, Colo S. A. Bondurant Charles Trotte Real Realty Co. PRITCHETTE, M'g'r S, AND INVESTMENTS st 26th Avenue HAIR DRESSING Giving up hair in any form. Special the scalp. Learn it all for $10. HAIR GROWER. It positively air long, stop hair from falling off; no more dandruff or itching hair thick, long and glossy. ooing and straightening 50cts. NE BY APPOINTMENT DENVER, COLORADO Denver. Colorado STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Denver Star, published weekly at Denver, Colorado, for Oct. 1st, 1918. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared George G. Ross, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Manager of the Denver Star, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Charles Trotter, 2139 Curtis, Denver, Colo. Editor, Chas. S. Muse, 1221 Gaylord St. Associate Editor and Business Manager, George G. Ross, 2344 Tremont Place, Denver, Colo. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Charles Trotter, 2139 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (if there are none, so state.) 4. That the two-paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. Have you sent our boys any papers, letters, or cards to cheer them this week? If not, why not? They are vearning for home news. DO IT NOW. Send a postal weekly. Friends of Mrs. Irene R. May will be surprised to learn of her marriage on September 25th to Mr. H. B. Krafft, of Chicago. Mrs. Krafft expects to leave the 16th of November for Chicago, her future home. Miss Marguerite Barbour has supplanted Mrs. Claire Smith, who resigned two weeks ago, as our city collector. Any courtesy shown her will be appreciated by the Star. HAIR. UNDER MME. JESSIE 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. Mr. W. H. Pritchett, manager of the Industrial Realty Co., 716 E. 26th Avenue, purchased the Hazel ranch in Deerfield Colony, and is making great preparations to improve it and make it his home. It is one of the best pieces of land in the Colony, located near the center of the settlement. Several of the colony people are negotiating to buy in the vicinity. FOR SALE. For Sale—5-room press brick on 11/2 lots, modern, 2400 block Williams. Beauty. Call The Colored Am. L. Realty, Champa 455, talk to Waller. Democratic candidate Tynan's only qualification for the governor's chair is that he has managed criminals in the "pen." g Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gash are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sunday, October 13th. This is our country! We have worked for it, we have suffered for it, we have fought for it; we have made its music, we have tinged its ideals, its poetry, its religion, its dreams; we have reached in this land our highest modern development and nothing, humanly speaking, can prevent us from eventually reaching here the full stature of our manhood. Our country is at war. The war is critical, dangerous and world wide. If this is OUR country, then this is OUR war. We must fight it with every ounce of blood and treasure.—Crisis. . Hon. James R. Noland, our friend who helped the club ladies of the state, who materially assisted the N. A. A. C. P., and who secured the card from the civic and commercial body for the recent convention. He did what he could for us will you do as much for him? We are for him. So far as we have been able to gather there has been only three deaths of the "flu" among us. Dr. Justina Ford is proudly wearing a smile of joy over her successful array of babies. The bouncing baby girl to O. C. Goens and wife was our latest knowledge of the latest baby. For Sale—8-room red press brick, 1600 block Franklin street; fully modern. If you have $400, call Colored American Loan & Realty, Champa 455 talk to Waller. Mr. Curtis M. Harris, who has been at Estes Park, has returned the very picture of health. Never has he looked more healthy and robust. He is at Cammel's Undertaking Parlors. FOR SALE. 100-acre ranch in the Dearfield Colony. Price attractive for quick action. The Colored-American Loan & Realty Co. Champa 455. To Trade—K. C. property, $3,500.00 value to trade for Denver property. Call Colored Am. L. & Realty, Champa 455. An 8-room, pressed brick, fully modern, near city, between Colfax and 17th Ave. $3,500. Colored-American Loan & Realty Co. Champa 455. Deerfield Hotel—16 rooms for rent. 2130 Arapahoe St., call Colored-American Realty Co., Champa 455. 1920 Hon Julian H. Moore, Republican candidate for District Judge. A fair and square judge. The genius of preaching is truth in personality. Mighty is the written word of God, but the Word never conquered until it was made flesh. WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO Nine $1000 Bonds WILL PROVIDE Twenty thousand gas or phosphorus grenades. PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City Polite Service To All Lady Assistant Parlors MME. JEFFE Scientific Alterer an MME JEFFERSON, Atlantic Alterer and Ladies Tailor Scientific Alterer and Ladies Tailor 2642 California Street The Hamilton National Bank 17th and Champa Streets Hamilton National Bank 17th and Champa Streets PAYS 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Member Federal Reserv No. 10, under supervision We carry a full line of Plough Toilet Article The Atlas D Over Federal Reserve Bank District D, under supervision U.S. Government try a full line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Member Federal Reserve Bank District No.10, under supervision U.S. Government We carry a full line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Leaders in Prescriptions AUTO LIVERY HARRY L. M. readiness to sup careful, courte feurs at reasonable rates to the L. Stand Phone Cham HARRY L. McCLAIN announces his readiness to supply first class cars with careful, courteous and efficient chauf- seasonable rates to the LAST LETTER in Service. Stand Phone Champa 5960 AUTO LIVERY HARRY L. McCLAIN announces his readiness to supply first class cars with careful, courteous and efficient chauffeurs at reasonable rates to the LAST LETTER in Service. Stand Phone Champa 5960 Golden West Cafe, 2741 Welton St. Residence 2933 Welton St. Phone Main 7752 Mme. M. L. Elliston CHIROPODIST 2933 Welton St. Phone Main 7752 Mme. M. L. Elliston CHIROPODIST Residence 2933 Welton St. Phone Main 7752 1505 East 16th Avenue Corns or Ingrowing Nails Removed at Y Phone for Appointment. York or Ingrowing Nails Removed at Your Home one for Appointment. York 8340 Corns or Ingrowing Nails Removed at Your Home Phone for Appointment. York 8340 W. A. JONES, M. D. President H. J. M. BROWN Treasurer A. A. WALLER. Manager Notary Public The Colored American Loan and Realty Co. Office, 2636 Welton Street Phone Champa 455 Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower The Walker Scalp Treatment B. G. Brooks, the only W years' experience in Den appointment. Phone Ye MODERN SPECIALIST EXPERT HAIR STRA SATISFACTION GU SIDNEY PLASCLASCOVITE, J. 2105 Larimer St. Walker Scalp Treatments given by Mrs. Brooks, the only Walker Graduate of its' experience in Denver. Work done by pointment. Phone York 4716-J. 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. DERN SPECIALTY MFG. CO. PERT HAIR STRAIGHTENING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KEY PLASCLASCOVITE, J. KING & COMPANY Primer St. Denver, Colo. ns are requested to notify us if their ils to come promptly. MODERN SPECIALTY MFG. CO. EXPERT HAIR STRAIGHTENING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SIDNEY PLASCIASCOVITE L KING & COMPANY Patrons are requested to notify us if their paper fails to come promptly. J. R. CONTEE, Pres. & Mgr. Phone York 7992 FRANK S. REED Licensed Embalmer and Director Notary Public Parlors PHONE MAIN 875 CONFIDENTIAL AND PATIENTLY PROFESSING Polite Service To All Lady Assistant 2745 Welton St CALL Main 5 0 3 7 2701 WELTON ST. H. J. M. BROWN Treasurer 2345 Ogden Street