Phoenix Tribune

HUN PAPERS PRAISE PRESIDENT WILSON Exclusive Negro City Organizes $20,000.00 Enterprise PHOENIX GERMAN REFORM BILL CAUSED BY FEAR OF REVOLT FROM WITHIN SAYS ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT VOL. I. NO. 34 HUN Exclusi GERMAN REFORM E FEAR OF REVOL SAYS ARNO Bolsheviki Element Represented by Left Socialists, It Was Feared, Might Attempt to Upset the Government Copenhagen, Nov. 4.—Berlin papers of Saturday show that the new government of Germany feared an attempted coup 'détat' by the reactionary generals at headquarters led by Hindenburg and Ludendorf. This attempt was expected to fall, but it was feared that it would shake the new government so seriously that the Bolshevik elements represented by the Left Socialists would try to upset the government from their side, exposing Germany to the dangers of a proletariat revolution. With this in mind the reichstag is pushing a new constitutional amendment concentrating all power of control in the reichstag itself, so that the general staff will be unable to make a pronouncement breaking off peace negotiations and throwing the country into chaos. Vorwaerts Gives Warning Vorwaerts says: "The very latest events makes a constitutional amendment especially urgent." It adds: "Minorities, whether they consist of noble generals or of Bolshevik, are not entitled to terrorize the public will." A new storm was caused by an effort of Marshal von Hindenburg to interfere with peace negotiations by wiring to the Berlin press conference: "Wilson expects capitulation from Germany, but the army and navy would rather fight to the last man." This caused indignation in the reichstag. Government papers now openly state that the demand for a government which could ask Wilson for peace originally came from general headquarters. Count Westarp, Conservative leader, sometimes called "the uncrowned King of Prussia", added to the tension of the eve of the receipt of President Wilson's last note by saying in the reichstag: "The German army cannot wait twenty-four or forty-eight hours to learn whether Wilson demands capitulation." The indications apparently were sufficient to cause the Tageblatt to say "the supreme army command has decidedly changed its attitude since it asked the government to arrange an armistice." That paper adds: "The question which Wilson calls the kernel of the situation has developed to a point which cannot last much longer." The Conservatives tried on Friday to make capital of recent events and attempted from the tribute to make propaganda and a pronunciation. The Tageblatt points out that such action is all the Bolshevik have been waiting-for to turn loose with their revolution, saying: "This playing with fire must be prevented by decisive action." LIFTING OF "FLU" BAN AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington. D. C., Oct. 31.—With the Sapnish influeza practically under control by the health authorities of the District of Columbia, President J. Stanley Durkee makes the announcement that, according to present conditions, Howard University will probably re-open Monday, November 4th. Provision is made for a full Students' Army Training Corps, with both collegiate and vocational sections, as well as for the usual academic and professional courses. Students will not be received beyond the opening date. FORMER INSTRUCTOR OF TUSKECEE INSTITUTE NOW FOOD DIRECTOR Washington, D. C. Nov. 5. —The United States Food Administration has setablished a section on Negro Activities for the purpose of bringing about a stronger organization and more effective work for food conservation by colored people. Ernest T. Attwell, head of the business department of Tuskegee Institute, has been appointed director of this section with his office at the Washington headquarters of the Food Administration. Following the Food Administration policy of decentralizing all its work as far as possible into the individual states, Negro state directors are being apointed by the Federal Food administrators of the States with considerable negro populations. Mr. Attwell, who has for some time been a special representative of the Food Administration, has recently visited seventeen of these States, helping to organize the negro activities for food conservation, and will now devote his efforts to directing the organized forces of his people who are contributing their services to the Government under the Food Administration program. He believes that the establishment of this section, which has long been hoped for by Negro leaders throughout the country, will stimulate the already valuable work accomplished in food conservation in many states by loyal men and women of his race. With the decentralization of the Negro work into the States, the Negro Press Section, which has heretofore sent material to Negro papers and conducted other similar activities from Washington, will be discontinued and A. U. Craig has given up his work with the Food Administration as the director of that work. The Food Administration, through sit Educational Division, will send information to the Negro Press as it does to otehr journals. ONE HUNDRED DIE WHEN CONEY ISLE TRAIN IS DERAILED New York, Nov. 1.—One hundred bodies had been taken late tonight from what is known as the Malbone street "tunnel" on the Brighton Beach line of the Broklyn Rapid Transit Company where a five car train running at high speed jumped the track on a curve and struck the slide wall with such terrific force that the first car was demolished and the others "buckled," until they were jammed against the roof of the tunnel. The train which carried nearly nine hundred passengers, was in charge of a "green" motorman. Rescue workers declared they believed more bodies were buried under the wreckage and that the death list of men, women and children might reach 120. Probably twice that many were injured, many of them seriously. District Attorney Lewis of Kings county declared the accident was due to recklessness on the part of motorman who had been employed as a train dispatched and was pressed into (Continued on page 2) ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 AMERICAN SOLDIERS HELD IN HUN PRISONS GIVEN GOOD RATIONS Washington, Oct. 31.—A ration for American soldiers held as prisoners in Germany has been prepared by the subsistence division of the Quartermaster Corps. This ration will be distributed by the divisions of the American Red Cross in Denmark and Switzerland. Individual packages containing sufficient food to supply one man, are sent to prison camps each week. The chief components of the package are as follows: Corn beef and salmon (with occasional substitution of corn beef hash and canned roast beef); hard dry bread, dry beans, rice, baked beans and fresh potatoes (where possible). Prunes, jam, pepper, apples, peaches, coffee, sugar, evaporated milk, vinegar, salt and pickles are supplied. Potatoes and onions are procured when possible in France and in Italy otherwise dehydrated potatoes and onions are used. Special food is sent for the sick and wounded prisoners. COLORED BANKER PASSES AWAY Jacksonville, Fla.—Horatio B. James assistant cashier of Anderson & Company, bankers, died last Tuesday of Spanish influenza and his funeral was held Sunday. He was Jl but ten days, and had the best medical attention, being under the care of the skilful Cassius Ward, a prominent physician of his race. On account of the order prohibiting public meetings, the funeral ceremony was held in the parlor of Lawton L. Pratt & Company, undertakers. The deceased was twenty-six years of age and numbered his friends by scores in both races. The officers of the bank are very free in admitting that this Mr. James was an asset to the institution and that a more honest, faithful and loyal and enterprising young man could not be found in the race. Mr. James was also a member of the fourth liberty loan executive committee, and his last utterance to the cashier was an inquiry as to whether the race would go "over the top" in buying its quota, a half million dollars' worth of Liberty Bonds. In spite of the health conditions, hundreds of friends showed their appreciation for this brilliant young man by their standing presence in front of the undertaker parlor and at Duval Cemetery, where the interment was made. The following persons served as pall-bearers: Cal. S. D. McGill, Dr. S. S. Campbell, L. G. McKissick, Dr. A. H. Anderson, George Walton, teller, and Charles H. Anderson, cashier of Anderson & Company, bankers. SPANISH INFLUENZA PLAYING HAVOC IN PENN. COAL MINES 200 Physicians Rushed to Coal Mines In Pennsylvania to Try to Check Spanish Influenza Epidemic Washington, Oct. 31.—Nearly 200 army physicians have been rushed to the mining fields of Pennsylvania in an effort to check the spread of influenza, which is seriously curtailing the output of the mines. The adminis-tration called upon General E. D. Anderson, of the General Staff to aid in the relief work, and the latter immediately detailed Colonel Synder and Colonel Slee, at Camp Crane, Altentown, to take charge of the work. They at once proceeded with 125 army physicians to Minersville, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Shamokin and Shenandoah, where they established headquarters. PLURIBUS UNUM WHAT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN MEANS IN TEXAS Austin, Tex., Nov. 4.—At Lago, Tex., a few weeks ago, a strange white man who arrived in town, referred to Colored men and Women as "Mr. and Mrs." He was summarily informed by white citizens that if he persisted in doing so he would have to leave town; that no white citizen who was 100 per cent American would address Colored men and women by "Mr. and Mrs." HAMPTON FIFTIETH ANNUAL CELEBRATION HAS BEEN POSTPONED Hampton, Va., Oct. 31—The Hampton, Institute Fiftieth Anniversary celebration, announced for October 31 and November 1, has been postponed on account of the present Nation-wide epidemic of influenza. This action has been taken by the Hampton faculty and has been confirmed by the Hampton trustees. Conference of Musicians R. Nathaniel Dett, director of vocal music at Hampton Institute, in announcing the postponement of the conference of Negro musicians and asking for the co-operation of his musical friends, said: "The idea of holding such a conference at Hampton has not been abandoned. It is hoped that the session will be held next spring in connection with Hampton's annual music festival. Meanwhile the program of the conference is being enlarged." Hampton's S. A. T. C. The Students' Army Training Corp unit at Hampton Institute numbers 445. It is made up of 200 men who came from Fisk University; 196 former Hampton Institute students, and 49 men who were held over from a previous training detachment. Addresses were recently delivered to the S. A. T. C. by Dr. James E. Greeg, principal of Hampton; Capt. Robert H. Neely, commanding officer, and Harry J. DeYarmett, director of the Hampton Institute Trade School. AMERICAN RED CROSS APPOINTS NEGRO AS FIRST AID INSTRUCTOR AMERICAN RED CROSS APPOINTS NEGRO AS FIRST AID INSTRUCTOR Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4.—Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, staff physician of Provident Hospital and one of the most popular practitioners in the city, with offices at 1413 Drudg Hill avenue, has been appointed instructor in First Aid to the Injured by the American Red Cross. Dr. Hughes received his appointment this morning. Dr. Hughes enjoys the distinction of being the first Negro physicians to receive such an appointment and it marks a departure in Red Cross work that augures well for the race. Dr. Hughes will organize a class of young ladies in the near future an announcement of which will be made when plans are matured. The position Dr. Hughes accepts will in no way interfere with his practice. ARMY LAUNDRIES SHIPPED OVERSEAS Washington, Oct. 31.—Seventeen divisional camp laundries for army, 26 mobile laundries consisting of a steam tractor, four trailors, a supply truck and the laundry utensils generally for each unit already have been shipped overseas. These can dissemble and be ready for moving within 30 minutes when necessary. TRIBUNE BERLIN EDITORS THINK GERMANY FORCED TO YIELD TO TERMS LAID DOWN BY PRESIDENT WILSON $20,000.00 Business Enterprise Owned and Managed By Negroes At Mound Bayou, Mississippi Progressive Men of Exclusive Negro City Organize Supply Company Big Store Opent.19 (Special to The Tribune) Mound Bayou, Miss., Nov. 5—Several months ago Mr. Charles Banks invited a number of farmers and other business men to his office for a conference. After a free and open discussion by many present Mr. Banks suggested the organization of a supply company with 100 persons at $200 each, making a total capital stock of $20,000. The idea was at once grasped by all present, and then and there money began to be paid to the treasurer, Mr. W. F. Davis. From time to time meetings were held and satisfactory progress was made, until on October 15 it was decided to open the store at once. The other officers of the enterprise are: Rev. Walter Warren, president; Mr. Y. M. Stringer, salesman, and Mr. E. O. Powell, secretary. The following are the members of the auditing committee: F. H. Miller, T. S. Morris, L. M. Westbrooks, B. H. Creswell and M. C. Winston. The members of the loan committee are: C. M. Bedford, Rev. A. M. Powell, Rev. C. C. Caldwell, N. D. Grant, H. S. Morris, A. G. Simmons and S. A. Allen. The members of the board of directors are: Rev. W. A. Northington, C. F. Bolton, Will Pipes, Benny Crossley, Bud Stiles, Rev. W. H. Thompson, L. A. Powell, Burrell Johnson and Henry Carter. This company will certainly meet a long-felt want. All before, for the most part, the farmers and others needing supplies during the spring and summer had to go elsewhere for same; but the Mound Bayou Supply Company promises to meet this want by furnishing goods or money. From all indications as to resources, etc. this company will be the largest of us in the race. Another thing which will help the community is that this company will do a cash retail business and will sell goods at the cheapest prices that the markets will afford. The business is located in the old Fisher building north of Mound Bayou State bank. The stock is large and fresh, and the salesman and other employees invite the public to call and inspect their goods and get their prices. NEGRO GIRLS GET MOTOR MECHANISM AND AUTO COURSE Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4.—Through the untiring efforts of the Woman's Section of the Colored Division of the Maryland Council of Defense, a course in motor mechanics and automobile driving has been secured for the colored girls of the city. This course has been in vogue for white girls during the past winter and many of the popular society matrons took advantage of it. From this course the woman drivers of the Red Cross and Ambulance Corps were formed. In order to reach all women, whether employed in the day or not, the classes will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Up to late yesterday afternoon the place of instruction had not been selected, but before the week ends full details will be given out. The newspapers, pastors of churches of all denominations and the members of the Council have been asked to co-operate with those in charge to make the course known through the community to the girls. A special appeal is made to the working girl, for whom it was especially arranged. 20 YEARS IN PRISON FOR PLOTTING AGAINST U. S. GOVERNMENT Four Disloyalists Convicted of Sedition and Given Long Prison Terms New York, Oct. 31.—Mollie Steiner, girl Bolshevist, Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lipman, Hyman Lochowsky, convicted of sedition, were given sentences today by Judge D. Clayton, in the Federal District court. The Steiner girls was sentenced to fifteen years. Abrams, Lippman and Lochowsky were given twenty years each and Rosanasky escaped with a three-year sentence. Accompanying the pronunciation of sentences Judge Clayton delivered a seathing denunciation of the prisoners for their plots against the government. COLORED PEOPLE HELP FOOD ADMINISTRATION Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—The Colored people of Kentucky are enlisting in large numbers in the food conservation movement under the leadership of the Negro State Director, Phil H. Brown, United States Food Administration. The organization has now enrolled more than 2,300 active colored workers covering more than 69 counties, and their persistent propaganda has actually resulted in saving considerable food. Many farmers have been reached through county fairs and meetings in the rural districts with beneficial results. The cities and towns have placed the food saving message before the urban Negro population through churches and patriotic mass meetings, one of which had an attendance of over 5,000, with "standing room only," in the mammoth Phoenix Hill convention garden at Louisville. The feature of that meeting was the address of the State Food Administrator, Mr Fred M. Sackett, and the Director of the Negro Section, Mr. Ernest T. Attwell, from the national headquarters. This meeting is said to rank as the highwater mark of patriotic endeavor in that section. As a result of a recent visit to Indiana of the National Director of Negro activities, and in order that the population may be reached more completely with the conservation message, the United States Food Administration for that State has established a department of the Food Club Division to work with the colored people of the State. F. B. Ransom, an attorney of Indianapolis, is State Director of these Colored Food Clubs. He is appointing leaders in each of the colored communities of the State who in turn will be charged with the responsibility of organizing the colored people. Mr. Ransom's first appointment dent of Colored Food Clubs for Inwas Mrs. Emma Duvalle as City Presidianapolis. The organization and supervision of these clubs will be entirely in the hands of colored leaders. Several counties have already organized, including Terre Haute, Muncie and Anderson, and other clubs will be organized to enlist the interest and assistance of all other colored residents of to "Save Food Over Here for Victory Over There." Work in Alabama One of the model county organizations in the South in spreading the conservation gospel among the colored people is located in Jefferson County Alabama. The County calman, W. B. (Continued on Page 2) 5 CENTS A COPY; $2 A YEAR WILSON enterprise CED TO YIELD PRESIDENT WILSON People Are Warned That Cause Is Lost and That Sole Hope Must Now Rest with Wilson Copenhagen, Oct. 31. — German newspapers, beginning to represent the real sentiments of the Germans, are indicating that the president's last note will be found acceptable by the government. Though they make a grimace, they swallow the bitter pill of humiliation and await terms of the armistice. They know they are defeated and are ready to accept even hard terms, staking all their hopes and assurance of justice upon President Wilson's fourteen points and supplementary speeches. It is significant that on the day of the receipt of the note the reichstag gave its first vote of confidence ever given to a German premier. The socialist paper Vorwaerts says: "All of Germany's allies have capitulated, or are about to do so. Germany has held out to the last, but in the need will be compelled to go the same way. A fight of despair for a few weeks or months can alter nothing in the unavoidable ultimate results. War Was Germany's Fault "According to President Wilson, Germany came into this horrible war by her own fault. The diplomacy of her former dominators worked with lies and ambiguities. It forced Russia to a peace dictated by the policy of force, conflicting with the principles of democracy. "Having such views, President Wilson considers it a great step of accommodation to Germany when he declares himself willing to transmit the demand for an armistice to the allies. Against the old dominators he carried on ruthlessly to dictate peace." Continuing, the paper says that while the old system has gone, the results of its work are not yet over. "Wilson leaves no doubt that the armistice terms will make resumption of hostilities impossible by Germany." Vorwaerts interprets the note to make the distinction that if the kaiser is eliminated an armistice will be granted immediately, but that if the kaiser's influence remains Germany must expect the complete dictation of peace by her opponents. The paper says: "Wilson is mistaken if he believes that Germany's former masters can ever play a deciding role again; in the future there will be no power in Germany except the German people, who will exercise their will through a popular assembly." "Senseless to Fight On" "While we put our house in order we await the publication of the terms of the armistice and have a moment to consider what the interests of the people demand. Today we can only say that the terms of the armistice will cause less headache if we know the terms under which peace is possible. Having accepted President Wilson's program, it is senseless to oppos further by arms, but we must not close our eyes to the danger of the peace table, where President Wilson's peace program may be a mere covering beneath which may appear the naked desire of the victor. We must ask ourselves whether this danger will be increased or decreased by further resistance—that is the only decisive question." George Bernhard in the Vossiche Zeitung says the note shows progress in diplomatic correspondence as well as in diplomatic negotiations. He says Germany must wait for the entente to make clear the terms of the armistice. "Unless we decide ourselves, the conditions will not be easy for us or for any government which no longer has confidence in the final victory of its troops." Bernhard shows the Germans are still blinding themselves, however, by complaining of the bombarding of the (Continued on page 3) E PHOENIX TRIBUNE Arizona's Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company NIX TRIBUNE Latest Weekly Arizona The Tribune Publishing Company citizen and write, in by the N Amer deeds, he the prince of reward THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona ed as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phi Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, of March 3, 1879 Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.25 Three Months ......65 A. R. Smith Sales-In Advance $2.00 1.25 .65 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... .65 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday event as we go to press on Thursday 6 ons on Application in our Office by Wednesday evening, ons on Thursday 6 serve us know the ble folks world was only repe somebody have new Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 at your standard high, and though you do not reach it, you fail to rise higher than if you aimed at some inferior perfect anonymous. RACIAL SELF-RESPECT (Houston Texas, Observer) It is too great a disposition on the part of our people to reach other the rightful and just respect when addressing speaking about each other. A months ago The Observer editorially condemned and dismembered the term "nigger", both by members of the white race. We noticed particularly several of the newsboys who come a week to secure papers for sale. When askd their name, immediately they will say "Sarah Brown" or "Joe White" may be. The average colored man refers to his wife he generally称 "Sarah Brown," etc.; he employs no handle, whatever consequently his children and other people are going to do, to the average colored woman mentions hr husband's name to him as "Joe Williams," etc., and thus her children are prone to follow her example. He has decreed that the terms Miss, Mistress and Mister when addressing or speaking of or to all people, accoexcluding children, and it is high time that the colored race the proper respect for each other; then we can demand hers. Postle Paul says that every man (and this includes woman of himself, but soberly) only should this be true individually or personally, but even colored race should think highly, but soberly, of each member at no time should he refer to female members of his Mary," etc. Time that some of the things the race learned during slave and thrown into the scrap pile never to be resurrected, cattle, chattel, "coons", "darkies," or "niggers," but A and we must prove our citizenship and demonstrate our cul- tion. And men, stop referring to your wives without employing them and also instruct your children to show the proper respect both their mothers and fathers by according them the proper women, this admonition also applies to you, both in refersands and other women. Us absolutely nothing to show due respect and courtesy to we are so courteous and polite to other races, let us practice regarding our own race. Member that the color of the skin does not make the man or is the determining factor. though you do not reach it, you can you aimed at some inferior perfection. F-RESPECT (as, Observer) on the part of our people to fall to just respect when addressing each editorially condemned and discouraged both by members of the white race total of the newsboys who come to this sale. When askd their mother's or may "Sarah Brown" or "Joe Williams," ers to his wife he generally speaks of the employs no handle, whatever to her other people are going to do likewise. mentions hr husband's name she gen- etc., and thus her children and other Ms Miss, Mistress and Mister shall be ing of or to all people, according to high time that the colored race learned other; then we can demand respect man (and this includes woman) should individually or personally, but every man , but soberly, of each member of the to female members of his race as the race learned during slavery were while never to be resurrected. We are darkies," or "niggers," but American ship and demonstrate our culture and our wives without employing a handle children to show the proper respect and by according them the proper titles. also applies to you, both in referring to due respect and courtesy to people site to other races, let us practice the in does not make the man or woman; anybody inevitable lowing or and that was the that over beans? We and did it that dream and the bodies of nomic sup supremacy by the sh fist, and that the dominant can only tory with words of pray that the darken At the mouths wemt of the h teachings country cession be with death of them, bullying rapine and had raised lowed in Germany pro-ally, they were man. In only fried great man the soci fighting settling thereto w But when their ear they four successful through of the so supply and stone of it to rest, p Set your standard high, and though you do not reach it, you can hardly fail to rise higher than if you aimed at some inferior perfection. Anonymous. There is too great a disposition on the part of our people to fall to accord to each other the rightful and just respect when addressing each other or speaking about each other. Several months ago The Observer editorially condemned and discouraged the employment of the term "nigger", both by members of the white race and our own race. We have noticed particularly several of the newsboys who come to this office each week to secure papers for sale. When askd their mother's or father's name, immediately they will say "Sarah Brown" or "Joe Williams," as the case may be. When the average colored man refers to his wife he generally speaks of her as simply "Sarah Brown," etc.; he employs no handle, whatever to her name and consequently his children and other people are going to do likewise. When the average colored woman mentions hr husband's name she generally alludes to him as "Joe Williams," etc., and thus her children and other people are prone to follow her example. Society has decreed that the terms Miss, Mistress and Mister shall be employed when addressing or speaking of or to all people, according to their sex, excluding children, and it is high time that the colored race learned to show the proper respect for each other; then we can demand respect from others. The Apostle Paul says that every man (and this includes woman) should think highly of himself, but soberly. Not only should this be true individually or personally, but every man in the colored race should think highly, but soberly, of each member of the race and at no time should he refer to female members of his race as "Sallie," "Mary," etc. It is time that some of the things the race learned during slavery were discarded and thrown into the scrap pile never to be resurrected. We are not slaves, cattle, chattel, "coons", "darkies," or "niggers," but American citizens and we must prove our citizenship and demonstrate our culture and refinement. Colored men, stop referring to your wives without employing a handle to their names and also instruct your children to show the proper respect and love for both their mothers and fathers by according them the proper titles. Colored women, this admonition also applies to you, both in referring to your husbands and other women. It costs absolutely nothing to show due respect and courtesy to people and while we are so courteous and polite to other races, let us practice the same policy regarding our own race. Remember that the color of the skin does not make the man or woman; character is the determining factor. THAT STATE-WIDE EDITION week, we gave our readers a "sample" of what they may ever regularly, in the near future. It is no small task to get out of our office, especially with a small office force. We had to work one solid week in order to put out that edition. Did your can keep it up just as soon as our subscription list read, or, we can give you a six page paper now, every week, if a point to TRADE WITH THE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS USE WITH US. Clip their ad out of the Tribune and take accidentally drop the remark: "I saw your advertisement, tribune." It's a little thing to do, but will work wonders for hardly fair to the merchant who advertises in the Tribune's competitor, (who never advertises with us) an equal manage. He invites your trade, contributes to the uplift of your writing "your paper" with paid advertising and then you get who NEVER places an ad in "your paper" to do your trade, it's fair to the merchant, or fair to the Tribune? As a result, accused of using very little forethought and practically well, when it comes to business matters. If you would explain help the man who helps you, by throwing your support who has made it possible for you to have a newspaper in Auckland to get back to our subject. In that State-wide edition last year you the best we had in the line of news. In fact, every one is the best possible, under existing conditions. Our request into everything we do and this rule is observed can and publishing the Tribune. So, whenever you see a copy you may know that it represents our best effort. have been very highly complimented by both colored and white, the splendid edition we produced last week. To be able to well edited eight-page, newsy newspaper every Saturday of the editor. An abundance of subscriptions and a liberal ing from the Phoenix merchants will help us to realize that we want eight pages of interesting news every week? Then a tribune by the year and TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISEMENT. "sample" of what they may expect to do is no small task to get out an eight-office force. We had to work day and out out that edition. Did you like it? As our subscription list reaches the page paper now, every week, provided THE FIRMES AND INDIVIDUALS WHO out of the Tribune and take it with: "I saw your advertisement in the do, but will work wonders for "your who advertises in the Tribune for you advertises with us) an equal share of contributes to the uplift of your race advertising and then you go to the "your paper" to do your trading. Do fair to the Tribune? As a race, we forethought and practically no judgments matters. If you would explode that you, by throwing your support to the you to have a newspaper in Arizona. In that State-wide edition last week, line of news. In fact, every issue of our existing conditions. Our rule is to and this rule is observed carefully in so, whenever you see a copy of the arts our best effort.imented by both colored and white peoed last week. To be able to give the day newspaper every Saturday, is the of subscriptions and a liberal share of its will help us to realize that ambition. ing news every week? Then subscribe BE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. whole peres of systems of graph and clip internment and the and in fixing g and ship owned and of the wate ownties in the tion of. distinction unnecessarily rated, all the whole structive ice and aacterized dawn of the histie been such order Many proved ducing the ists will largement god of o the spirit stead. T produce have been seems t Last week, we gave our readers a "sample" of what they may expect to receive regularly, in the near future. It is no small task to get out an eighpage paper, especially with a small office force. We had to work day and night for one solid week in order to put out that edition. Did you like it? Well, we can keep it up just as soon as our subscription list reaches the 7,000 mark, or we can give you a six page paper now, every week, provided you make it a point to TRADE WITH THE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ADVERTISE WITH US. Clip their ad out of the Tribune and take it with you, or incidentally drop the remark: "I saw your advertisement in the Phoenix Tribune." It's a little thing to do, but will work wonders for "your paper." It is hardly fair to the merchant who advertises in the Tribune for you to give his competitor, (who never advertises with us) an equal share of your patronage. He invites your trade, contributes to the uplift of your race by supporting "your paper" with paid advertising and then you go to the merchant who NEVER places an ad in "your paper" to do your trading. Do you think it's fair to the merchant, or fair to the Tribune? As a race, we have been accused of using very little forethought and practically no judgment at all, when it comes to business matters. If you would explode that fallacy then help the man who helps you, by throwing your support to the merchant who has made if possible for you to have a newspaper in Arizona. Now, to get back to our subject. In that State-wide edition last week, we gave you the best we had in the line of news. In fact, every issue of the Tribune is the best possible, under existing conditions. Our rule is to put our BEST into everything we do and this rule is observed carefully in editing and publishing the Tribune. So, whenever you see a copy of the Tribune, you may know that it represents our best effort. We have been very highly complimented by both colored and white people for the splendid edition we produced last week. To be able to give the people a well edited eight-page, newsy newspaper every Saturday, is the ambition of the editor. An abundance of subscriptions and a liberal share of advertising from the Phoenix merchants will help us to realize that ambition. DO YOU want eight pages of interesting news every week? Then subscribe for the Tribune by the year and TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. THE NEGRO'S PART IN THE WAR (Galveston New Idea) more than ever in the history of this nation, men and women face to face with the acid test of their real worth—the fire—the fire—that fire, wherewith the hearts and souls of the test the kind of metal of which they are made. World war, with all of its horrors, has been brought nearer by those of our own flesh and blood who have been called and who have given all in defense of the Stars and Strife Democracy. The test has been, and is still a fearful one the heart and soul of every true, faithful loving American time has there been a desire or thought in their bosom and tightly in the life of this American citizenship, sharply achingly every responsibility and weighty task, is the N and best red blood American among them all. Proserpina a million of his God-given rights; jim crowed and seen in pursuance of his patriotic duties to help win the Negro has not faltered, unmindful, not caring a tinker's ears set up by the white man's prejudice, the Negro has liv and glorious reputation and proven his real worth as an by of this nation, men and women, are at of their real worth—they are being with the hearts and souls of men are each they are made. Ours, has been brought nearer to every and blood who have been called to the defense of the Stars and Stripes and been, and is still a fearful one, cutting true, faithful loving American citizen, ire or thought in their bosom to let is American citizenship, sharing equal and weighty task, is the Negro, the in among them all. Proscribed and in rights; jim crowed and segregated, otic duties to help win the war, the mindful, not caring a tinker's dam for is prejudice, the Negro has lived up to proven his real worth as an American to social selfishness, has been block the But since women, unanimous request the use selves in be share can no l be a dev perceptible is. When preaching was con that day Now, more than ever in the history of this nation, men and women, are brought face to face with the acid test of their real worth—they are being tried by the fire—that fire, wherewith the hearts and souls of men are burned to test the kind of metal of which they are made. The world war, with all of its horrors, has been brought nearer to every one of us by those of our own flesh and blood who have been called to the Colors and who have given all in defense of the Stars and Stripes and World-wide Democracy. The test has been, and is still a fearful one, cutting deep into the heart and soul of every true, faithful loving American citizen, but at no time has there been a desire or thought in their bosom to let up. Welded tightly in the life of this American citizenship, sharing equal and unfinchingly every responsibility and weight task, is the Negro, the greatest and best red blood American among them all. Proscribed and barred from a million of his God-given rights; jim crowed and segregated, even when in pursuance of his patriotic duties to help win the war, the American Negro has not faltered, unmindful, not caring a tinker's dam for the barriers set up by the white man's prejudice, the Negro has lived up to his great and glorious reputation and proven his real worth as an American citizen. What history has written of the Negro as a patriotic and loyal AGE TWO 6 BROOKLYN MUSEUM MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE citizen and a matchless soldier in the past, the historians will be forced to write, in more glowing terms in the future, because of the noble deeds wrought by the Negro in this mighty death-dealing struggle. American history will be embellished with the records of his matchless deeds, heroic struggles and daring bravery. Among all classes of citizens, the principal incentive of human action, through all ages has been the hope of reward or the fear of punishment, but in this particular, the Negro has proven an exception—there has never been an alluring hope of reward, and the fear of punishment has not dwelt deeply in his bosom; but he has acted purely and solely from his sense of duty—his great love, faith and patriotism for his country and the Stars and Stripes. By W. P. Metcalf, Albuquerque, N. M. After the war—what? With socialism, of course. What else will preserve us from another world war? I know there are good placid comfortable folks who assure you that another world war is impossible but they are only repeating what they have heard somebody else say, like parrots, and I have never understood that parrots were eligible to illumination. Does anybody doubt that the war was the inevitable result of a worldwide following of fundamentally wrong ideas and that the fatal shot at Saralevo was the spark that kindled the fire that overboiled the pot and spilled the beans? Was the kaiser the only man and did he represent the only nation that dreamed of world wide markets and the enforced dependence of large bodies of human beings on their economic superiors? To be sure, economic supremacy must eventually be upheld by the shining sword and the mailed fist, and if any human item doubts that the economic factor has been the dominant cause of all great wars, I can only say that he has read his history with his eyes closed, and in the words of George Fox, the Quaker, pray that he may be turned from the darkness unto light. At the beginning of the war, whose mouths were first closed and their attempts to address humanity in terms of the highest moral and spiritual teachings, verboten in every warring country Germany started the process by threatening every socialist with death, actually shooting numbers of them, imprisoning their leaders and bullying the great bulk of them into rapine and plunder which the kaiser had raised. Repressive measures followed in every country at war. In Germany they were accused of being pro-ally, and in the allied countries they were charged with being pro-German. In truth the socialists are the only friends humanity has, but the great masses of the people not having the socialist vision, could only see in fighting and bloodshed the means of settling their quarrels and proceeded thereto with the greatest unanimity. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WHY WE SHOULD HAVE SOCIALISM AFTER WAR Many of these measures have proved painfully inadequate in producing the desired results and socialists will demand the extension and enlargement of these functions until the god of competition is dethroned and the spirit of co-operation reigns in his stead. The fear that socialism will produce the dreadful results that have been ignorantly prognosticated seems to be fast disappearing in the light of those beginnings which have proved successful. The star objection to socialism has been the supreme selfishness of the individual, which, it has been urged, would continue to block the way to the common good. But since the people, especially the women, responded so cheerfully and unanimously to Mr. Hoover's simple request that they voluntarily restrict the use of sugar and deprive themselves in order that the supply might be shared with others, this objection can no longer be urged and is seen to be a device of Satan to hinder a clear perception of what human nature really is. When Paul arrived at Ephesus, preaching the one only true God, he was confronted by the profiteers of that day, the goldsmiths, who made little images of their goddess, Diana. BAYLESS GROCERY COMPANY We will be at our new location Saturday, November 9, and we extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit our store on this day, which will be our opening day. We will be better prepared to give retail and wholesale customers better service in our new location, as we will have a much larger floor space and storage room which will enable us to carry a complete grocery stock. We feel that we need little introduction to the people in and around Phoenix, only as our removal from 225 EAST WASHINGTON ST. to 41-43 EAST WASHINGTON ST., where we will be permanently located. We wish to thank our customers for their past patronage and kindly ask for their continuance. and sold them to the ignorant, and as they saw their profits menaced, they raised a loud cry, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians," thinking to hold the people to the worship of their false gods. There will be a similar clamor after war for the return of the old gods of private exploitation. But have we not learned our lesson? Before the war what was the basic reason underlying our supply of food, clothing and shelter, the prime necessities of life? Simply that some individual found a profit in producing it and other individuals found a profit in distributing and transporting and delivering it to the ultimate consumer. When we went to war it was soon made plain that this was not sufficient incentive to produce the abundant supply which we needed for ourselves and our allies. There was not enough profit in getting out coal to attract capital and we went short of coal. Not enough profit in transportation, so we went short of transportation. Not enough profit in sugar and ships, so we went short of sugar and ships. Labor went jumping about from one job to another, being lured by the promise of higher wages here and there. Chaos, chaos everywhere and not a drop to drink. Obviously there was one thing and one thing only to do, and that was to lay the heavy hand of the people through the administration of their government, upon the individual and in one way and another compel him to put himself at the disposal of the common good in order that the war, to which the entire strength of the nation was pledged, should be fought to a successful issue. Let him beware who is bold enough in a bad cause to demand a return to individual greed and selfishness and re-establish that principle as the prime motive for our supply of food, clothing and shelter. We have learned a better way and the new idea of cooperation is born, to grow into a lusty giant. The kaiser was the apotheosis of the old order, the United States should be the avatar of the new. ONE HUNDRED DIE (Continued from Page 1) service because of the strike which went into effect today after the company had refused to reinstate 29 discharged union employees. Motorman Dsiappears "The motorman is gone," Mr. Lew is said. "The claim adjusting department seems to have kidnapped him." Police Commissioner Enright echoed A PRAYER FOR THE BOYS "OVER THERE" God of mercy from Heaven look down, Upon our boys in khaki gowned; Guide and protect lest they follow the Rhine, Made so treacherous by Germany's line. Our Father and God of all, Keep the boys that have been called; Guide and protect them wherever they stand, Be their Good Shepherd in No Man's Land. Be with the boys who are falling in France, In this great struggle, freedom to advance; Help them, dear Lord, to look to Thee, Their greatest Commander and General be. Our dear brave boys in the trenches overseas, Are dying from wounds and various disease, Caused by the Kaiser's hate and greed, To conquer this world for Germany's need. Johnson and Roberts, heroes from the black fold, Quentin Roosevelt of the aviation roll; And many others too-numerous to name, By deeds of bravery have won much fame. Dismond and Ransome, Colonel Denison's brave sons, Proved themselves heroes, in the fight with the Huns; Stalwart and fearless though pressed by the foe, Defended the front on the Western shore. We pray for the men in khaki clad, That Thou wilt cheer and make them glad; By giving them victory on every line, And finally let them cross the Rhine. Be the Chief Dispatcher on every road, Superintendent of all forces abroad; Field Marshal and Manager too, All this dear Lord we ask of you. Then let Thy Sweet Spirit be their Guest, In every trench and place of rest; Abide with them and be their friend, Linger near till the battle shall end. Amen. (Composed by Mrs. P. D. Akins, Chairman Colored Red Cross Society, Bisbee, Arizona). the assertion of Mr. Lewis. "The accident appears to have been the result of a 'green' motorman running his train at an excessive rate of speed. The police now are searching for this man." Mr. Lewis said warrants would be issued for the arrest of all officials of the corporation who could be held responsible for the disaster. An investigation of the wreck was in prog- tunnel and the hysterical survivors were unable to give a coherent account of their experiences. Many of them insisted that a second train had ploughed into the rear of the one which had carried them and this was the theory of District Attorney Lewis until he had carefully sifted the evidence at his command. He finally determined, however, that only one train was involved. Mr. Lewis and the police asserted that the train was running fully forty miles an hour when it took the curve and plunged into the concrete side wall of the tunnel. It was difficult for them to believe at first, they said, that there could have been such heavy loss of life unless two trains had been involved. The tunnel was completed only recently and it was declared that only a motorman familiar with the line could have negotiated the curve safely even at moderate speed. When the first car jumped the track it side-swiped the west wall and ran along the ties for nearly one hundred feet. The cars behind it crashed through it and then buckled against the roof and fell. the assertion of Mr. Lewis. "The accident appears to have been the result of a 'green' motorman running his train at an excessive rate of speed. The police now are searching for this man." Mr. Lewis said warrants would be issued for the arrest of all officials of the corporation who could be held responsible for the disaster. An investigation of the wreck was in progress late tonight at the offices of the public service committee. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had made no statement concerning the wreck and four hours after is occured ignorance was professed of exactly what had happened. The wrecked train was packed to the gates with home-going men, women and children. Service on the company's lines was materially reduced because of the strike and every train which left the Brooklyn Bridge was literally jammed by the thousands of delayed residents of Brooklyn who also fought to get aboard. Details Not Known Hours after the accident it was difficult to determine exactly how it happened. The crash came in a dark Saturday, November 9, 1918 Personal Invitation is considered the most direct method of appealing to a person. An advertisement in the Tribune is a direct appeal to YOU. De Luxe Cafe Short Orders ' Ice Cream Special Chicken Dinner or Sunday from 2 to 8 p. m. Courtesy and Service Always Your Patronage is Desired Wm. LEE, Prop. 37 So. Second St. Put Your Starting Battery Problem Up to Us We have the solution. Ask us about our free testing service—it's insurance against many battery troubles. J. S. REIF Successor to White Electrical Engineering Co., 305 N. Central Ave. Phone 4473. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington St. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 "EVERYTHING MUSICAL" REDEWILL MUSIC CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 222-224 WASH ST. The Firm That Made Arizona Musical Established in Phoenix in 1881 HEATH STUDIO First Ave. & Adams BARBER WANTED For Shop at Fort Whipple Barracks Apply L. J. HARRIS, Box 446, Prescott, Ariz. Fish House Fried Fish at all Hours REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday Old Fashion Home Cooking Give Us a Trial J. W. SNELL, Prop. 27 S. 2nd St. Keys Fitted and Duplicated CAPITOL CITY CYCLE CO. LETIS R. TEMPLIN, Manager Everything for the Bicycle 25-27 E. Adams St., Tel. 6-5-8 PHOENIX :: ARIZONA BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. Important to Automobilists! I wish to announce to the general automobile public that I have opened a garage and general auto repair shop at 101-103 East Monroe street, where I will be pleased to meet all my old time friends and acquaintances, as well as the general automobile public who appreciate reliable repair work. In my new location a specialty of clean, honest work at reasonable prices will be the key-note of my business. And believe that all who know me from past experience feel they can bank upon me for the kind of work they desire done. When Your Auto Gives You Trouble Bring It in to Shannon's Expert Work Done on All Makes of Cars and Auto Trucks. COMPLETE LINE SAMSON and GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES J. F. B. Into the Valley of the Shadow UNDER the candles of the village church the American wounded lie in close even rows. Straight down to the door they are packed together. Outside an ambulance arrives, and deftly, quietly, the Soldiers of Cheer slip out to help the Army's litter-bearers lift out the wounded and carry them into the yard or the church or the school—wherever there is room. Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before! The need is for a sum 70% greater than any gift ever asked for since the war began. The Government has fixed this sum at $170,500,000. By giving to these seven organizations all at once, the cost and effort of six additional campaigns is saved. Unless Artificers do give twice as much as ever before, our soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their 3000 Recreation Buildings 1000 Miles of Movie Film 100 Leading Stage Stars 2000 Athletic Directors 2500 Libraries supplying 5,000,000 books 85 Hostess Houses 15,000 Big-brother "secretaries" When you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the cheer and comforts of these seven organizations every step of the way from home to the front and back again. You provide him with a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a store, a school, a club and an athletic field—and a knowledge that the folks back home are with him, heart and soul! *You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs. Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning the war! Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. NAT'L CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL—K. of C. JEWISH WELFARE BOARD WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SALVATION ARMY THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN NOW ON UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN NOW ON To President Wilson comes the credit for the movement to co-ordinate the campaign of the seven accredited agencies which are doing personal work for the comfort and morality of the soldiers and sailors, and as the outgrowth of this suggestion from the President, the United War Work campaign has been agreed upon: President Wilson wrote to Chairman Fosdick of the Fosdick Commission on Training Camp Activities in charge of such work in camp and cantonment, in part as follows: "The War Department has recognized the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association and the Salvation Army as accepted instrumentalities through which the men in the ranks are to be assisted in many essential matters of recreation and morals. "It was evident from the first, and has become increasingly evident, that he services rendered by these agencies to our army, and to our allies, are especially one and all of a kind, and must of necessity, if well rendered, be rendered in the closest co-operation. It is my judgment, therefore, that we shall secure the best results in the matter of the support of these agencies if these seven societies will unite their forthcoming appeals for funds, in order that the spirit of the country in this matter be expressed without distinction of race or religious opinion in support of what is in reality a common service. "At the same time, I would be obliged if you would convey to them from me a very warm expression of the Government's appreciation of the splendid service they have rendered a ministering to the troops at home and overseas in their leisure time. Through their agencies the moral and spiritual resources of the nation have been mobilized behind our forces and used in the finest way, and they are contributing directly and effectively to the winning of the war. "It has been gratifying to find such a fine spirit of co-operation among all the leaders of the organizations I have mentioned. This spirit, and the patriotism of all the members and friends of these agencies, give me confidence to believe that the United War Work campaign will be crowned with abundant success. The ambulance whirs off again along the shelltorn road, and still these messengers of friendliness pass in and out among the soldiers—holding cups of steaming chocolate to their lips, giving them lighted cigarettes, shifting their positions. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." It will be noticed from this letter that the very name of the combined and unified campaign—United War Work—is the suggestion of the Presi- dent. In a part of his letter not quoted he suggested that the campaign be waged the week of November 11, and this suggestion, too, is being carried out for the campaign extends from November 11 to 18. From one corner a boy's voice calls out: "I got it pretty bad. Will you send home a message for me?" A friendly face bends over him. He whispers his mother's name and her address. He asks that she be told where he was struck and how. The minimum amount asked by all seven of the agencies combined is $170,500,000, but the increase in the size of the army and navy and the consequent increased demand upon the seven agencies has grown so that this should be regarded as merely a minimum, say those in charge of the work, to be largely exceeded, is possible. Arizona's quota of the total minimum sum asked is $306,000, and it is hoped by the campaign committee, of which Norman Carmichael is chairman, that Arizona's quota will be largely exceeded. "Is there anything else?" asks the man above him. He hestitates a moment. Then, so softly that the older man can barely hear, he murmurs a girl's name, and dies. To be there when a wounded soldier needs them, is a privilege which comes to your representatives in the seven war work organizations. After every push, when the field hospitals are full to overflowing, there are calls for every available worker in the area. The main sum asked is to be divided between the seven participating agencies in the following proportion: Y. M. C. A., $100,000,000; Y. W. C. A., $15,000,000; National Catholic War Council, $30,000,000; War Camp Community Service, $15,000,000; American Library Association, $3,550,000; Jewish Welfare Board, $3,500,000; Salvation Army, $3,500,000. They come from miles around, after their day's work is over at their own huts and canteens. And then through all the night they help the wounded fight their battles. The grief of many a mother or a wife or sister here at home has been made easier by the letters which these men have written there beside the stretchers. C. E. Buchner is state campaign director for Arizona, and R. E. Moore is state campaign treasurer. Headquarters are in the War Work building, the old Central School building, in Phoenix, and a strong state-wide Keep the Soldiers of Cheer on the job - the 7,000 who are there already and the 1,000 a month for whom Pershing calls. The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX ARIZONA PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT SECOND HOUSE FURNISHINGS SOLD OR HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. committee has been named, 177 of which attended a recent meeting in Phoenix, which has the work in charge. Everyone in Arizona will have the chance to give some real and badly needed assistance to the campaign during the big week when the active campaign is on. PROPER FOOD FOR A CHILD To save food is important; to save the child is more important. And more than any other one thing, the right sort of food is necessary to the health and well-being of children. Children under 10 years of age should have from 1 to 3 quarts of fresh milk daily. Condensed milk is not a proper substitute. They should have bread made at least partly of wheat, and pure, fresh butter. Oleomargarine and other butter and fat substitutes are permissible for adults, but they are not suitable for children. Children past 2 years should have fresh green vegetables and fresh fruit in season, also canned or dried fruits and vegetables in winter. They should have fresh eggs the entire year. If fresh eggs are not available, meat must be supplied them or under certain conditions nuts may be substituted for meat. REDUCE THE GAS BILL Few persons realize that their gas bill could be greatly reduced by using a little care in lighting. Hold the lighted match to the burner, then very slowly turn on the gas. When the gas is turned on full before applying the match a slight explosion follows which effects the meter and sends it forward rapidly.—Mrs. W. S. M. Kuser, Hollis, L. I. (Continued from Page 1) Rhine cities after the submarine warfare, and about ever continuing to ignore the air attacks upon London and Paris. Theodor Wolf, in the Berlin Tageblatt, admits that Germany must accept quarter, and says that even if Germany should answer the dictatorial attitude he expects from President Wilson by making a last desperate stand, he says it would be useless. He ungratulously suspects President Wilson of hope to sow discord in Germany, and reluctantly mentions what he admits in the centre of the problem by saying: "President Wilson tries to give the note a milder interpretation when he says he will not deal with the military and monarchistic autocrats, but is not the wish fulfilled when now he is dealing with the people's rule and the reichstar?" He asks President Wilson to be satisfied by the introduction of bills in the reichstag demanding the supremacy of the civil over the military authorities, but himself admits that it is not sufficiently satisfactory. He complains that President Wilson's tactics are brutal, but nowhere does he say they are unacceptable. While with bad grace throughout, Wolff makes it clear that Germany must accept President Wilson's terms, he shows a lurking fear of Bolshevism if Germany refuses, by saying: "Demoeracy must show it will have nothing to do with Bolshevism. We shall await what may come. Every one must feel the seriousness of the day." PAGE THREE IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Tusson, Ariz., Nov. 2, 1918. Editor the Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz. Dear sir: This comes to say that if you have 25 extra copies of this week's issue of the Tribune, please mail them out so as to reach me on train No. 110, Monday, Nov. 4. This will make 75 copies this week. Thank you. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 3, 1918. Rev. S. E. Newell, Tucson, Ariz.: Dear sir: We are very sorry that we cannot comply with your request for extra copies of the Tribune, but the issue of Saturday, Nov. 2, is sold out. We printed 400 extra copies of this issue, but they went so fast we had hardly enough to supply our Phoenix customers. All orders for extra copies of the Tribune must precede the issue as we print only enough to supply the standing orders from our representatives and for our regular subscribers. Thanking you for the splendid work you are doing for us in Tucson and with best wishes for continued success, we Very truly yours. A. R. SMITH, Managing Editor Phoenix Tribune. Portland, Ore., Oct. 28, 1918. Editor the Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz. Dear sr:—Please find enclosed money order for six months renewal subscription to the Phoenix Tribune. I have certainly enjoyed reading it the past few months. I shall never forget how loyal the good friends were to me while in your city, and hope to return again some day and see more of your city. Sincerely yours, MRS. SIDNEY D. PORTER. COLORED PEOPLE HELP (Continued from Page 1) Driver, is a young business man who represents as business manager one of the largest Negro insurance companies chartered in the State. The "Hover" kitchen in Birmingham cooperates closely with the County Chairman in this work. Recently a class of some 20 odd colored women "graduated" from the kitchen, completing the required course of study and attendance. As a graduating feature this class prepared and served a "Home Products Dinner" for 350 laboring men from various industries of the county, with the Food Administration Colored County Chairman in charge. In view of the calls made upon individuals in the Food Administration Negro organization for other volunteer work in the several war activities campaigns and drives, it is remarkable how well the conservation program has been presented to the colored people and with equally notable results. The response to the appeal for food saving has been widespread, wherever the Negro leaders have been charged with the responsibility of securing the enlistment of the people in the home "divisions" fighting with food to secure victory for America and the Allies. Germany has had too many crises that were not critical to accept reports of another one without suspicion. Bank of Arizona issued 1881 SAVINGS DEPOSITS UNT SOLICITED ARIZONA SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS PAGE FOUR Mrs. McCutcheon Entertains—On last Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, Mrs. M. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson street, entertained at a swell dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shannon, who are winter visitors in Phoenix. Those present were: Mrs. E. L. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shannon, Prof. P. Landry, Mrs. P. E. McCutcheon and Mrs. M. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon are from Pueblo, Colo., and are old acquaintances of Prof. Landry and his sister, Mrs. I. M. Terrel, of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. I. M. Terrel is also an acquaintance of Mrs. M. McCutcheon. Prof. Landry is staying at the home of Mrs. M. McCutcheon during the school term. Every one enjoyed the repast and spent the happiest time of their lives talking of things that happened long ago. Buster Essex. Indisposed — Little Buster Essex has been very ill this week, but is feeling a little better now. Mrs. Trice Ill—Mrs. T. Trice and her daughter, Mrs. C. Childers, are both in bed suffering with a slight attack of la gripe. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Childers is also slightly indisposed. New Arrival—Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Powell at 703 East Jefferson street, a ten-pound girl. The little stranger put in an appearance on last Monday and both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Will Become a Bride—Mrs. A. M. Windon, who spent several days last week visiting her mother, sister and brother in Miami, returned to Phoenix Saturday afternoon. After resting a few hours in this city, she departed Sunday evening for Portland, Ore., where on Thursday. Nov. 7, she will become the bride of Mr. E. L. Cotton. The contracting parties are well known in Phoenix and count their friends by the score. Mr. Cotton is a former resident of Phoenix, having lived here a number of years before going to Portland. He was employed in the Phoenix National Bank building while here. Mrs. Windon conducted the rooming house on South Second avenue for a number of years and made a host of intimate friends, who regret to see her leave. A full account of the wedding will appear in these columns at a later date. Woman Elevator Operator—Mrs. C. B. Bobo has accepted a position as elevator operator in the National Bank of Arizona building. Mr. A. G. Shepperson, custodian of this building, has experienced all sorts of trouble in keeping men operators, so thought he would experiment with women. He is more than delighted with the work of his female operators and has "broke in" another lady for emergency. This marks the beginning of women operators in Phoenix and since they are making good, it's only a question of a few months till they will be operating all elevators in Phoenix. Our hat is off to you, ladies; may you meet with unbounded success in this new field of labor. Mrs. Chism Heard From—Mrs. E. L. Chism, a former resident of Phoenix and one of our most popular society matrons, is comfortably settled in her new home, 1530 East Twenty-third street, Los Angeles. Cal. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chism will be pleased to learn that they are doing so well in California. Little Albert Jr., is said to be just as hale and hearty and as mischievous as every Little Albert was pronounced a perfect baby during the examinations held at the Bostone store here a few months ago. Slightly Indisposed—Mr. Webster Davis, 314 South First avenue, has been confined to his home the past week with an attack of stomach trouble. He is doing very nicely at present and hopes to be out in a few days. Turkey Dinner—On . Wednesday, Nov. 2, Mrs. Scotty Oby, 810 South Montezuma avenue, entertained with a turkey dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Jerry Hinton, of Los Angeles, Cal., and her brother, Archie Lewis, of Ray, Mrs. Ethel Lewis and son, Peto, were invited guests. This was a very elaborate spread and all enjoyed it. The turkey with all the "fixin's," including cranberry sauce, oyster dressing, etc., composed the bill of fare. Archie left the following day for his home in Ray, and Mrs. Hinton will remain here several weeks before going back to Los Angeles. Timid Ladies, Read This — The Black Diamond barber shop, at No. 33 South Second street, invites all ladies desirous of obtaining first-class shampoo, massage, or other facial and hair treatment, to phone his residence, No 2508, and make appointment. He proposes to give the ladies special evenings for their work, and no men customers will be admitted during their stay. Phone 2508 for appointment. Mrs. Brady will take your message and Mr. Brady is the man who will shampoo your hair. Influenza Sufferers—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Prather and Mrs. W. H. Woby, 409 East Van Buren street, suffered an attack of influenza a few days ago. They were quite sick for a while, but are all up now and able to go about as usual. Mrs. E. M. Brown, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Woby, and occupant of the same house, acted as nurse for the three patients. She brought them out in record time, but is liable to become afflicted herself with the disease. Phoenix Bcyrs in France—Word received from John Burton and Frank Clark, who left here a few months ago for army training camps, states that they are now in France. Funny, they didn't tell us exactly where they are in France, instead of writing "Somewhere in France." New Doctor in Town—Dr. W. C. Hackett. Jr., was an arrival in Phoenix last Friday morning, Nov. 1. He has signified his intention of taking up a permanent residence in the city, and after the 24th of this month may be found at the residence of Dr. W. C. Hackett and wife on West Sherman street. For the present, he is staying with his mother at St. Joseph's hospital and reports from that institution say that 'mother and son are doing nicely." Yes, you can catch Dr. Hackett, Sr. in his office sometimes and sometimes, if not most times, you can catch him at St. Joseph's hospital, proudly watching his little son and heir to his medical throne. Mrs. Franklin Ill—Mrs. Maria Franklin, 1713 East Jefferson street, has been very ill with an attack of jagripe. She is much improved and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. Franklin has been indisposed for about two weeks. We are very glad to report her condition as improved. Home From Texas—Mr. T. T. Turner, who has been absent about five weeks, returned to Phoenix Monday. He accompanied the remains of his sister, Mrs. Z. Hobbs, to Houston, where the funeral was held. While in Texas, Mr. Turner says that he was royally entertained by relatives and old acquaintances. This was his first visit to his old home since the spring of 1900. Although his mission was a sad one, Mr. Turner states that it proved very enjoyable. A Correction—In speaking of Mrs. Dawson's entertainment, which was given on Monday. October 21, the names of Mesdames J. Washington and Ben James were inadvertently omitted from the guest list. Tempe Visitors — Mesdames J. Gooden and Maggie Thomas of Tempe were visitors in Phoenix one day this week. TUGSON By S. E. Newell Never before in the history of the American Negro was there such longing and yearning for an opportunity to fill the churches. It may be the plan of the Almighty. Who knows? There is such a large per cent of the people who manifest practically no interest in the growth and welfare of the churches, that Jehovah may have seen fit to allow the epidemic of influenza privilege of having the right of way for a little season; how long we cannot say. This one thing we urge: That all Christian people be on the alert. The news that comes to us from the east and south, both by letters and personal representatives, concerning the painful circumstances that surround the people of the different cities, towns, villages and hamlets, causes us to stop and see ourselves just as we are. Then we are made to say: "Glory to God in the highest. On earth, peace and good-will to all men." We must admit that here in Arizona we are wonderfully blessed. Once in a while we hear of a few light cases of influenza among our people. Those sick in our city were: Mrs. George Green, who is up and about as usual; Mrs. Alice Makey and daughter, doing fine; Mrs. Lizzie White. rapidly improving; Mrs. Maggie Turner, getting young and active again; Mrs. Sadie Gordon, just as happy as can be. Indeed, we can say in Tucson, everybody is happy. Miss Matilda Lee has recently returned from her home in North Carolina. Friends were all delighted to welcome her back to Tucson. Miss Carrie Lee and her friend, Miss Teal, are proving themselves indispensable workers in the delicatessen department connected with the great Steinfeld establishment of this city. The young ladies are a credit to the race. The members and friends of Mt. Calvary Baptist church have shown in a very tangible way that their pastor should not be in want. One of the deacons, namely, Brother Hiram Banks, spent a few minutes of each day, for one week, when off from his work at meal hours, and took the responsibility upon himself to quietly move among the people and inform them that we should never let the pastor's money run out. After spending these few minutes each day for one week, his efforts resulted in the handsome little sum of 31.2%. The purse was presented on Monday evening, November 4th, when Deacon Banks, accompanied by Deacons David and Watson, called to the pastor's room, and, after a few words, the pastor expressed his gratitude. He then requested that a list of the contributors be furnished for the Tribune. The following is the list of names and amounts: THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mrs. Hayes H. Banks Mrs. S. Hardy C. A. Hardy B. M. Williams Mrs. Alice Williams T. E. Renard Mrs. Noble Mrs. Mosley J. H. Moore Charles Williams Bro. W. H. Green Mrs. F. L. Cheetem Mrs. Carrie Davis Creed Taylor Bro. Freel Mrs. Davis J. A. Ducksworth T. B. Watson Mrs. Watson Henry David Mrs. J. David Mrs. Sarah Smith Mr. B. F. Williams Mrs. B. F. Williams Mrs. S. Berkley Mrs W. T. Robinson Mrs. M. Click RAY By Archie Lewis Mrs. R. Reed spent two days in Superior last week visiting her daughters, Mesdames C. H. Vann and E. A. Henderson. While there she had an opportunity to see her brand-new little granddaughter, Miss Ione Henderson. The little girl is now three weeks old. The public schools here will in all probability be opened next week as the camp is entirely free from influenza. Mr. Freedy, an old resident of Douglas, but more recently of San Diego, Cal., was a Ray visitor last week. "Yours Truly" spent two days in Phoenix last week, meeting old acquaintances and visiting friends. In spite of the "flu," which was prevalent there, we had an enjoyable time. I was told by some of the good residents that the city fathers had passed an ordinance prohibiting public meetings and the gathering of people in crowds. I was not privileged to attend any public meetings, but I saw one of the largest crowds there that I have ever seen anywhere. I saw Fred Gardiner and Perry Payne in the same building. Mr. Lewis Hudson, who has been confined with rheumatism the past two weeks, is now fully recovered and has returned to work at the Ray Con. Hotel. A good joke was almost played on Anthony Smith last Sunday night, when a note purporting to come from a new lady who has just arrived in camp, was given him. The note said for Smith to meet the lady at the steel bridge at 8:15 sharp. In the meanwhile, Mesdames Buford, Harris, Hudson and Lewis dressed Mose Davis up like a blushing "high brown" maiden, and Mose went, in a roundabout way, to the bridge. But Smith, whom no one thought was in the neighborhood, happened to see Mose when the ladies were dressing him. He went to the bridge, as instructed by the note, and when Mose came, Smith pulled up his coat collar, pulled down his hat, stepped out and covered Mose with a big .45 Colt's automatic and told him to throw up his hands. This spoiled what otherwise might have been a real good joke on Anthony. To say that Mose was scared is putting it mildly. He tried to beat a hasty retreat, but was handicapped by his skirts. This difficulty was overcome, however, when Mose abandoned said skirts. Thus we see the joke was turned on the jokers. BISBEE By Myrtle Threat Mr. and Mrs. A. Mapson of Akron, Ohio, are new arrivals in Bisbee. They are here for the benefit of Mr. Mapson's health and expect to remain all winter. Mr. Will Hardy was unable to perform his usual work this week on account of being indisposed. No new cases of influenza have been reported among our people this week. As a whole, the influenza situation is improving and we expect the quarantine to be lifted on the 11th inst. Lieutenant Cliff Farrier, one of the youngest lieutenants in El Paso, is back from France. He was "gassed" over there and sent home to recover. Lieutenant Farrier formerly lived in Bisbee. After spending a short visit here with friends, Miss Mary Holman, of Fort Worth, Texas, returned to that city this week. PRESGOTT By Dora Rose Mr. and Mrs. William Page are seri- ously ill with Spanish influenza. Mr. Oliver Bess and Mrs. Lucy Mc Narwood were united in marriage or last Thursday, October 31. Mrs. Cora Freeman has been very ill with severe cold. She is much im- proved at this writing. Mrs. Edyth Harris has been indis- posed the past week. .50 Mrs. Prela Spriggs of Lampasas, Texas, who has been a resident of 1.00 this city the past six months, returned 1.00 home Thursday. While here Mrs. 1.00 Spriggs made her home with Mr. and 1.00 Mrs. John Suddoth. She was favor- ably impressed with Prescott and 1.00 deeply interested in the people of this 1.00 city who have made her stay such a 1.00 pleasant one. After joining her 1.00 husband, who is in Lampasas, Texas, Mr. 1.00 and Mrs. Spriggs will return to Prescott and make this their future home. 1.00 She paid for a year's subscription to 1.00 the Tribune so as to keep informed about Arizona and the race in general. A Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to me during my dark and sad hours, caused by the loss of my husband, Mr. Paul Conner, who became ill with pneumonia in Norfolk, Va., and died in Lawrence, Kan., while en route home. I also wish to thank you for the many beautiful floral offerings and for your words of cheer and condolence, which have strengthened me greatly and enabled me to bear up nobly under this deep sadness. MRS. PAUL CONNER. GLOBE-MIAMI By W. F. Watkins Editor, Phoenix Tribune: My dear sir: Again, I am taking the liberty to consume some of your valuable time. I believer, sir, that you are willing to listen to any reasonable appeal. I believe that if the Tribune can be of any service to the race, you will see to it that it performs that service. I enjoy reading the Phoenix Tribune and really, I would rather miss my evening meal than be without the Tribune. I feel that every member of the race ought to send in their subscription and see to it that you reach the required 7,000 subscribers and then some. I can truthfully and honestly recommend the paper as a clean, newsy and intensely interesting journal edited by a Christian gentleman. These things I know to be true. My dear editor, do you know, yes, I know you know, that most of the papers are giving space for a sermon each week, written by some minister? During the closing of all public places, including the churches, the Christian people have not had a sermon. Oh, how I wish that I could read a sermon each week in the Tribune. Would you, or have you considered the fact that the Tribune reaches towns where there are no churches and is read by people who never go to church? There are people who would be glad to receive such message thru the Tribune. Would you grant this space? If so, you will assist the poor ministers in reaching many. I pray that God may let the Tribune grow and grow, and I trust that in return you may let the Tribune serve the Lord. I am taking the liberty to send you a short sermon for the next issue, and if you will publish it, I am quite sure the ministers of the State will fill this space each week. Hoping to be of service to God and the Tribune, I am yours in Christ. FLAGSTAFF By Reginald Jackson Mr. T. J. Hobson, the popular cleaning and dyeing man, has just returned from a business trip to Colorado. Rev. M. C. Hooe, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city is now in Albuquerque, N. M. This information came in a telegram from Rev. Hooe to a friend here. He states that he has just returned from the Baptist convention held in St. Louis. Rev. A. L. Williams will leave shortly for his home in Roswell, N. M. There are very few cases of influenza in Flagstaff now. EL PASO, TEX. By W. M. Green To the Editor and Readers of the Phoenix Tribune: We desire to let you read of some of the happenings since influenza has struck our city. It has been very lonesome here for us and especially for the church-going people. Nothing but influenza everywhere. The doors of Mt. Olive Baptist church have been closed for five straight Sundays. Our souls are hungry for the gospel. The faithful few have remembered their pastor, Rev. W. M. Green, 213 N. Raynor street and supplied him with the necessities of life. The following contributed to the cause of Rev. Green: Officers T. W. Williams and Ed smallwood. H. Jackson, B. Smith, J. L. Echol and wife, Sister A. G. Foster, Bro. L. A. Turner and wife, Wm. Williams and wife, Sister E. A. Skan, Sister Mitchell, Sister H. D. Jackson, Sister B. Porter, Mrs. Julia, Sister O. H. Mathas, A. C. Bradley, Sister M. Simmons. These are the ones who came to the parsonage and brought their dues or sent them. Mrs. T. W. Willaims has returned o El Paso after an absence of a short period. There are some members in the church that you must handle with gloves. Especially must the pastor and deacons handle them with care. Why is this? It's because they always have their feelings in their hands, or on the streets and sometimes they spread them upon the floor during services. The pastor has to be careful not to hurt their feelings. If you hear any whimpering, thou art the baby. Be careful brother deacon when telling us our duty. On October 27, the death angel came and summoned one of our loved ones, Brother Ogle Mathes, Jr. He was a member of the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church, of which Rev. Wm. Green is pastor* Brother Ogle had just entered the field of labor the latter part of March and was baptized on the 14th of April. He was an industrious, upright, Christian man. He leaves besides his wife, a father, mother, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn his loss. We feel that our loss is Heaven's gain and bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. The pall bearers were Deacons H. Jackson, Wm. Williams; Brothers Johns J. Rahan, L. A. Turner, J. H. Simms, A. J. Bess, Rev. Wm. Green performed the last sad rites. Mrs. C. B. Beary is another one of our valuable citizens to depart this life during the siege of the great epidemic. She leaves a husband, mother, brother and eight children to mourn her loss. The husband and one daughter are still confined to their beds. They are improving slowly. Rev. Dr. H. A. Wells officiated. GASSED RACE LIEUTENANTS DESCRIBE SCENES IN FRANCE ST. LOUIS. Mo.—First Lieutenant Clemmie C. Parks and C. L. Farrer of the 372 R. I. U. S., returned from France on Oct. 11, and spent a couple of days in St. Louis, the guests of Dr. C. A. Hancock. They have both seen active service in the hardest fight in France and have been returned to the United States to recuperate their health from the effects of being gassed in some of the most desperate fighting in which our forces have been engaged. The regiment they were with was attached to the French forces. The lieutenants state that they were in the big advance at St. Mihiel, Soissons, Chateau Thierry and Triacourt. It was at the latter place where they were gassed and were relieved after they had been in the fight for three days without food or sleep. They give hair-raising descriptions of their experiences in the big Argonne forest drive. They tell of the awful devastation in France and Belgium, where large towns have been destroyed, not a building being left intact. They speak in glowing terms of the splendid accomplishments of our forces and talk interestingly of the French people and their country. They are bitter against the Germans for their barbarity toward women and children. The colored Americans, they say, are great fighters and doing excellent work with machine guns. The Germans fear them, believing them to be savages. The officers have trouble holding the colored boys back. Lieutenant Farrar conducted eleven raiding parties into No Man's Land and has several German prisoners to his credit. His home is ip El Paso. Texas. He was a civilian truck driver during the Mexican trouble. He is now a specialist on machine guns and will teach automatic arms at one of the cantonments after he recovers from the gassing. Lieutenant Parks lived at Fort ber of the famous 24th Infantry and Scott, and for three years was a mementered the first training camp at Fort Dodge. He was gassed twice in the Argonne drive and is still suffering from the effects. He is an expert on automatic rifle, bayonet and grenades, which he will teach in this country after recovering. He wears a sharp shooter's medal and displayed the helmet he wore in the trenches and other trophies of war. The 92nd division, to which the St. Louis boys were attached, had not reached the firing line when Parks and Farrar were sent home. The lieutenants left for their homes on Thursday, where they will have about a week to rest. 7-rom house near High school, $2,100 —$30 Cash, $25 a month. Photography DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 37 W. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, 3 positions, 10c doz. Post Cards, 3 for 25c; 60c doz. "RARIN'TO CALL" 719. C. C. L. 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