The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it wen. Claimed It Pierces the Thickest Kind of Armor. Fired From Regulation Army Rifle, It Will Penetrate Three-Quarter Inch Steel Plate and Other Objects Beyond. Could Go Through Thirty Men In Row. New York.—A new bullet, capable of piercing armor as thick as that which covers the famous British "tanks" or that used in making trenches on the Somme bomb and bullet proof, has been invented and tested by the ordnance corps of the United States army. The bullet is of only 30 calibur; but, fired from the regulation army rifle, it will penetrate a three-quarter inch steel plate and other objects. It is said that the bullet would be able to pierce from twenty to thirty men in a row. It has been tested severely at the Sandy Hook proving BRIGADIER GENERAL CROZIER, CHIEF OF ORDNANCE, U.S.A. grounds by the ordance corps, and the statements published concerning its efficacy are the results of actual trials. It has taken many months of experimenting to develop the bullet, which is exactly like the ordinary bullet in appearance, but has an outside covering of lead around the armor piercing center of steel. This lead casing acts as a lubricant in passing the bullet through the steel and is ripped from the steel core as the bullet passes through a solid obstruction. Only a small number of the bullets have been manufactured, and these were made entirely in government shops. Fifty ordance and engineer corps officers were present when these were used in the first tests. A three-quarter_lnch-steel plate about forty feet long and twelve feet wide was erected, and behind it were fixed targets in the semblance of a soldier. A detail of men from the coast artillery and ordance corps did the firing. The bullets would not pierce the steel at 100 yards. At fifty, however, they riddled the steel plate and the silhouette targets behind it. It is not believed that the new bullet will be valuable or necessary in ordinary infantry engagements in the open. Its worth is said to lie principally in attacks on houses, steel shelters and other obstructions behind which enemy troops are concealed. Tests have been made to demonstrate that the bullets can be fired from a machine gun as well as a rifle. SAW SIXTEEN BEARS. Smith Killed and Got the Hides of Four of Them. Wenatchee, Wash. — The best bear story of the season comes from Merritt, and H. B. Smith is the hero. Smith one day the other week shot a bear 200 yards off, wounding it in a foreleg. The wounded animal came dashing down toward him and when within 100 feet was brought down with an accurately aimed shot through the heart. Hardly had Smith fired the second shot, according to the story, when a second black one poked its head over a log near by. One shot finished it. The other shot to jump all around. Smith began a fumble. He emerged with four peltz. Smith said he saw sixteen bears in all. Electric Shock at Organ. Woodland, Cal.-Wilson playing the organ at the Catholic church during services Byron Derr received an electric shock that rendered him unconscious. His head had come in contact with the switch operating the motor which supplies the air for the pipes. Derr quickly recovered without the congregation knowing of the incident CHINA FINDS IT HARD TO DISBAND ITS ARMY Soldiers Love Their Job, and If Not Paid They Loot. Peking-China's toughest problem now is how to disband the army raised during the revolution. The government, hard pressed for money, will have to raise at least $30,000,000 to pay off the $80,000 men under arms, and unpaid soldiers are always a menace in China. Congress military service as a very desirable job, and the enlisted it is difficult to persuade them to retire. They riot and become extremely troublesome if an attempt be made to disband them without liberal payment. The commanding officers are frequently as mercenary as the soldiers. When the government fails to give its soldiers what they regard as adequate pay the troops frequently become bandits and loot. Each province has its own military governor and a distinct military organization, presumably under control of the Peking authorities, but actually independent in most cases. Consequently, the province is dealt very diplomatically with the military organizations in the provinces, particularly in the remote provinces. Presses a Button In Bed and the Window Shade Goes Down as if by Magic. Cambridge, Mass. — Every morning at 7 o'clock Henry R. Guild of Boston, a Harvard senior, rolls over in bed. Seven o'clock is too early for a senior to get up, so Mr. Guild presses a button and the shade at the distant end of his chamber rolls down as if by magic. No rising sun is going to make him leave his bed unseasonably. Some morning he may miss a four alarm fire by pressing the button, but he's willing to take the chance, he asserts. Getting up at 7 a. m. is a high crime at Harvard, the same as admitting Yale has a good football team this year. Henry Guild framed a motor, attached to the curtain string and laid wires to his bedside. When the sun throws its rays into his bedroom every morning, weather permitting, he presses button and the curtain fops faster than in the woodville the other. Mr. Guild's next invention probably will be a trap door to throw tiresome professors into the cellar by means of a button that any student can press. Life's attendant inconveniences aren't going to bother him while electricity can do the work. FIREMAN SAVES BABY. Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Lifted Infant From Track. La Crose, Wis.-Coon valley residents are talking of applying for a Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter Hensgen of the La Crose and Southeastern. He was in a freight engine cab when he saw a child in the distance on the track. It was down grade and the brakes were slow to grip. Hensgen climbed out along the footboard to the pilot, grasped a rod and leaned down. He grabbed the sleeping child with his free hand and lifted her from the track. The child was the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson. She had wandered away in the afternoon and lay down tired between the rails and went to sleep. NEW DIMES IN CIRCULATION. $180,000 Worth of Coins Distributed by the Philadelphia Mint. Philadelphia — The new ten cent pieces which have been coined in large quantities at the Philadelphia mint were recently put into circulation for the first time, about $180,000 worth being distributed to banks and trust companies. They were introduced simultaneously western states from the Denver mint. The obverse side of the new dime shows a head of Liberty in profile, while the reverse side shows a bundle of rods in the center and the protruding battleax, symbols of unity. Surrounding the central design is an olive wreath, denoting peace. The new coins are expected to be in general circulation within a few days. Child Escapes Coyote. Bend, Ore.-Attracted to the dooryard by an unusual noise being made by a bock of turkeys, Mrs. Thomas Merchant, living east of Bend, found a coyote running toward her little girl. The anatomy of the coyote and its beloved to have been rabid. Mrs. Merchant had just time to snatch her daughter up and return to the house before the coyote reached the spot where the little girl was at play. Oakland, Cal.—Dr. J. H. Callen, who had two hives of bees, much alive, on his Fruitvale avenue property, is now occupied in cleaning out two hives of dead bees, victims of an unsuccessful Verdun defense against a borne of malaria, since she shows that the ants attacked in honey, carrying the bees' first, second and third line of trenches and then attacking the entrances to the hives. THE APPEAL ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1916 REWARDS HEROES Middle West Figures Largely In Carnegie Medal Award. ONE WOMAN ON THE LIST. Mrs. Olive M. J. Cooper of Battle Creek, Mich., Saved Adult and Three Children From Drowning at Spencerville, Ind., by Swimming Out and Rescuing One at a Time. Pittsburgh.—The heroism of John Murray, aged twenty-seven, a laborer, of Chicago, who risked his life to save that of Patrick Eustace, has been rewarded by the Carnegie he commission, which awarded Murray a bronze medal. Reaching out into an elevator shaft on the nineteenth floor of an uncompleted building in Chicago on June 27, Murray grasped Eustace, who had fallen from the wentheast floor. Murray gripped an iron beam with an arm and with his free arm caught Eustace as he started down the elevator shaft. Other heroes from the middle west received honors. Roger W. Wells of North Madison, Ind., receives a medal. Wells, forty years old, was disabled two weeks from lung congestion, due to fumes when he assisted in rescuing James E. Dougherty from suffocation at Heldon, Ma., rescued a ten-year-old E. Emerson Harte from a runaway at Marion on Aug. 16, 1915. Donald H. Stoops, seventeen years old, of Nappade, Inc., received a medal because he saved Pauline E. Holmes, thirteen, and L. Beatrice Dossell, fifteen, from drowning at Pickwick Park, Ind, June 16, 1913. Stoops, although he had lost his left arm eight months before, swam to the point where the girls were struggling, pushed one of them ahead of him with his shoulder until she was in shallow water and swam back and rescued the other girl in the same way. Dana S. Miller, a farm manager of Butler, Ind., is awarded a medal for having saved Elmer McDonald, a laborer, from an enraged bull on Aug. 17, 1912. McDonald had been gored and four ribs were broken. Miller attacked the animal with a pitchfork and was repeatedly knocked down. He finally seized a ring in the bull's nose and clung to it until the animal was euthanasia. William T. Best, Owosso, Mich., is listed because he saved three-year-old Carney P. Lampshire from burning after a gasoline explosion at Owosso, Jan. 5, 1915. Best's burgers disabled him for six weeks. One woman is on the list. She is Mrs. Olive M. J. Cooper of Battle Creek, Mich., who saved an adult and three children from drowning at Spencerville, Ind., by swimming out on the St. Joseph river and returning with them one at a time. TEACHER NEAR DEATH Pupil She Corrected Had Nitroglycerine Cap. Oakbrook, Pa.-Miss May E. Dillon, a teacher in the primary grade of the schools, only realized the next day how narrowly she had escaped death. She was forced to reprimand one day and used a ruler. The next day she learned that the culprit had a nitroglycerin cap in his pocket at the time. Lawrence Hine, six years old, one of the pupils, found a can of the explosive in a stone quarry and distributed some caps among his friends. The next day the owner of the caps called at the school, and all the caps were recovered from the pockets and desks of the pu- pers, and twenty-four hours were in danger of being buried in midair together with their schoolhouse and teachers. SCARED TO DEATH BY SEA. Raw Lightship Keeper Goes Into Frenzy in First Gate. Newport, R. I.—A case of a man literally frightened to death has just been reported. Gustav Ljunvall went to Brenton's reef lightship as assistant keeper, but before he had time to become accustomed to his surroundings the wind became a gale, accompanied by great seas, and the ship pitched at dawn. Ljunvall expressed great fear that the ship would go down. In a frenzy he tried to jump overboard, but was restrained. His violence increased, and the crew put him in an improvised straftruck and kept him there until he died. Indian, 122 Years Old, Works Daily, Mazatlan, Mexico. — This western coast town of Mexico claims as a resident the oldest man in the world, Jose Juan Velasquez, an Indian, who, according to all records available, is 122 years old. Velasquez has the ability of a man of less than half his years and works daily as a laborer. He possesses a remarkable memory and is aware with happenings during the Hildago revolution for Mexican independence from Spain in 1810-21. Heroes Wear Trouseres. Charleston, W. Va.—A horse wearing a pair of trousers on its front legs is a novelty dress, duly the street. The animal is attached to the hips wagon, and the owner dresses him in order to protect his forelegs from flesh. The trousers are supported by the breastband of the harness. Defective Page ASLEEP, NOT DEAD. Printer Woke Up In Time to Dodge the Corpse, and Undo the Coroner and Undertaker. Mount Pleasant. N. Y. - Harry Daugherty, a printer, was dead to all intents and purposes the other evening. The members of the household where he lived so reported to an undertaker and the coroner. The coroner immediately and asked the parents of his death and asked the relatives if they wanted an investigation made. When the coroner and the undertaker, carrying a dead basket between them, opened the gate leading into the yard they met Daugherty, hale and hearty, go to work. Exhausted from a long day's work, Daugherty had lain down' on the bed for a nap when another member of the household, seeing him, became frightened and, thinking him dead, notified the authorities. OPERATES ON RIGID JAWS. Surgeon Uses a Cushion of Fat to Make Them Work. Philadelphia.—A patient whose jaws had been rigid for twenty years, who had never learned to talk and who had been obliged to obtain all his nourishment through a tube, was the subject of one of the many operations performed at the various clinics here as part of the activities of the clinical congress of surgeons of North America. The joints of the patient's jaws had halved after an attack of scratter fever, which was only a year old. Dr. W. Wayne Babcoe laid open the stiffened joints, scrapped away a bony substance which was found covering them and inserted a cushion of fat taken from another part of the man's body. AUTO AIDS GUNNERS. Makes Adirondacks Accessible For Week End Trips. Utica, N. Y.—in most sections of the Adirondacks game is plentiful. More and more each year the automobile is being used by gunners, particularly those who live in the cities and towns near the forests. Thousands of hunters are going into the woods for week end trips, and machines are also used for the purpose of taking the hunters from one good ground to another. This of course relates to small game, and it is surprising how many good places can be covered by this method of gunning. The new law prohibits any gunning from an automobile, but the machine makes the innermost accesses of the forests accessible to the gunner who has a car. FLY SAVES BOY'S LIFE. Accidentally Discharged Bullet Only Hurt His Arm. La Crasse, Wis.-A飞 saved the life of Carl Kaeppler, thirteen years old, while he was hunting in the vicinity of Stift creek with William Stellick, fifteen years old. Carl felt something irritating his forehead and raised his arm to brush the fly aside. At the same instant Stellick, who was only a few paces distant, accidentally discharged a rife he was carrying. The bullet passed through the fleshy part of young Kaeppler's arm and, although most of its force was spent, the bullet was not fatal. Physician said he probably would have been killed had not his arm been in the way of the bullet. COYOTE ATTACKS AUTOIST. After It Was Run Over It Wanted to Bite the Driver. Reno, Nev.-That a coyote that will attack the front end of any automobile traveling thirty miles an hour, allow it to attack and run the driver, and then get up and attack the driver on out of curiosity stopped to see what damage was done must be mad is the opinion of P. Y. Gillson, who enjoyed this experience on Lakeview hill, near Carson, the other night. The coyote was game, according to Gillson, but was so badly cut up that it was unable to walk. It before it bit any one. Gillson was accompanied on the trip by County Commissioner Henrich. COUNTRY SHORT OF PENNIES. Mints Working Twenty-four Hours a Day to Relieve the Conditions Day to Relieve the Conditions. Washington. — What this country needs today is more pennies, says the treasury department. To that end the Philadelphia and San Francisco mints are working twenty-four hours a day and the treasury mints sixteen hours a day turning them out. A lot of reasons are given for the shortage, the chief one being the increased use of the copper coins, with every dealer in everything adding a penny every now and then. Baseball an Element in Will Fight. New York. — When Ernest G. Worrell, millionaire, hit deathbed ceased to ask whether the Gloria won or lost, Katherine Hass, employed in the household, knew a "great change" had come. She testified in the $2,000,000 will contest before Surrogate Cohalan, in New York. Old Woman Starks Ranch. Salma, Kani—Mara. Minerva Conway, seventy years old, has gone to Mexico, where she will settle on a farm. She takes 292 hours of war veteran's widow. She takes 292 hours adjoining a claim her son settled on two years ago. She will make it a stock ranch. PRINCESS TO WED Ceremony Is Expected to Unite Japan and Korea. EMPEROR TO SANCTION IT. Prince Yi, Prospective Bridegroom, In Twenty Years Old and Princess Fateen—Young Prince is a Student in Military Academy, From Which Hell Be Graduated Next Year. Tokyo—The secret already suspected of the visit of Count Terauch, governor general of Korea, to Japan is now fully revealed in the announcement of the betrothed of Prince Yi, eldest son of the former emperor of Korea, to a lady of the Japanese blood, the Princess Masako Nashimoto, daughter of Major General Prince and Princess Nashimoto, says the East and West News agency. The prince is high in Japanese army circles. The idea of the union and the choice of the lady are highly approved in Japan. Prince Yi is twenty years old, and the princess is fifteen, and both are receiving their education, so the marriage will not take place for a few years. All the necessary arrangements have been considered except the formal sanction of the emperor and the formal approval of Prince Yi, father of Prince Yi, and Prince Yi, his brother—both stated to be matters of form. Count Terauch obtained the consent of the Korean princes before he left Seoul. Princess Masako Nashimoto was born in November, 1901, and is now in the third year class in the Peeress school. She will complete her course in the middle grade in 1918. She is one of the best students in her class. The young Prince Yi is a student in the Military academy, from which he will be graduated next year. Since he was brought to Japan by the late Prince Ito several years ago he has lived entirely according to Japanese custom. The idea of such a union originated with the late Prince Ito. No provision for a marriage of this sort is made in the constitution for the imperial family of Japan. As a result a revision in the constitution will be necessary. MOTORMAN FOR HIS HEALTH. Accident Discovers Son of Well to Do Parents on Sand Car. New York. - How Frederick M. Hull, Jr. the son of well to do parents, became a motorman to regain his health became known after a collision between a trolley and a sand car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. Hull, who is twenty-four years old, was in charge of the sand car. As he was attempting to make a switch a passenger car in charge of John Doberty coming in the opposite direction collided with it. Doberty was taken to the Kings County hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. It was learned after the accident that Hull was the son of Mrs. Irving T. Hynds, who married a second time. In his earlier years he was a popular athlete in Erasmus Hall high school. On June 10, 1915, he disappeared from his home and was absent six days. To his surprise, a found was to be suffering from a nervous condition. His physician said he was suffering from amnesia and recommended outdoor employment. Four months ago he took the job as motorman. GUM RACK FOR SCHOOLS. Thinka Children Should Have it on Playgrounds. Madison, Wis.—The State Educational Bulletin, issued recently, comments favorably on a suggestion of President J. W. Crabtree of the River Falls Normal school that there should be gum racks in schools. Wis.—He right to chew gum. said President Crabtree. "Teaches do it, but they know when and how. Why not teach these conventionalities to the pupils? "Permit the pupils to chew gum on the playground and on the way to and from school. But what will the poor child do, with his gum while in the recitation or assembly room? A gum rack at the entrance of the room containing a number and peg for each pupil solves the problem." This is Some Family. Beres, Ky.—Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davidson of this city have eleven children, 100 grandchildren and thirty-two great-grandchildren. Their children, in the order of their ages, with their offspring, are as follows: Mrs. Hensley, fifteen children and twelve grandchildren; Mrs. Barrett, ten children and ten grandchildren; Mrs. Baker, eight children and three grandchildren; Daniel Davidson, twelve children and eight children; Mrs. Davidson, eight children; Mrs. Robbins, eight children; Samuel Davidson, eight children; Mrs. Spurlock, eight children and one grandchild; Mrs. Robbins, five children; Mrs. Gilbert, five children; Caleb Davidson, three children. Didn't Believe in Banks. St. Louis - Stories of gold pieces on a tray stacked six inches high, large sums buried in out of way corners of a building, amount of blubs of large denominations stuck between the leaves of a family Bible form the basis of a suit brought in probate court by the heirs of George V. Miller, a wealthy farmer, who didn't believe in banks. GIFTS FOR HOLY LAND American Collier Will Carry Relief For War Sufferers. New York.-America's 1916 Christmas ship for the relief of unfortunate victims of the war will leave New York Dec. 1. The American Red Cross is co-operating with the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief in collecting foodstuffs and clothing to a government collier placed at the district of the latter committee by Secretary Daniels. The collection of the Christmas ship cargo is in the hands of Albert W. Staub of the American Red Cross receiving and distributing station at Bush terminal, Brooklyn. Mr. Staub has already received countless bundles of old clothing, unavailable for the cargo, as military regulations preclude the shipment of second hand clothing in this cargo. He said, "It must be emphasized that the only clothing America can send to the unfortunate ones in Turkey must be new and must be sent prepaid to the American Red Cross terminal, Brooklyn." Mr. Staub said of the following letter from the war relief information and shipping office: "It is more than significant that the first letter to go out from the newly organized Red Cross war relief information office has to do with a Christmas ship. It is doubly significant that it is to take relief to a people living so near the Holy Land." Ex-Pickpocket, With Twenty Years' Prison Record, Talks to 400 Men. Mike Hickey, once a notorious pickpocket, with a record of nineteen and a half years behind prison bars, told 400 men at the Harlem branch Y. M. C. A., New York, how he straightened out and how other inhabitants of the underworld could be helped to do the same. Mike's career as a thief lasted until about four years ago, when he wandered, fresh from Sing Sing, into the Cremorne mission, on Thirty-second street. It ended there. Now he is night man at the Bowery Y. M. C. A. and passes his spare time helping his old pals from Danaemora and Sing Sing to get their feet on the "straight and narrow." The trouble with the newly emerged convict, he said, was the old story—out into the world with a $10 bill and a wish to keep straight; a job until a cop told the boss of his record, then no more job; broke; one more trick to get money to eat; caught, and back to prison. What the convict needs is a bit of belief and encouragement when he starts to reform, and Hickey, that more and more the employers are beginning to give this, so that many men with long records as criminals are now taking their places in honest life. MOSQUITOES CLOSE MILLS. Pest of Insects Compile Plants to Shut Down. Connell, Tex.-The Gulf coast region of east Texas and the western part of Louisiana have been afflicted with the worst scourge of mosquitoes ever introduced. Several large lumber mills were forced to close down on account of the pest. Men and animals were tortured by the bites of the insects. Cattle and horses were attacked by veritable hordes of mosquitoes, and the animals huddled together in groups in an effort to protect themselves as much as possible from the bites. On the farm these fire fires were kept burning constantly to drive away the pests, but these efforts seemed to be of little avail. HONOR SCHOOL JANITOR. Veteran Held That Post in the Building For Years. Indianaapolis, Ind.-Shortridge high school of this city each year renders tribute to the memory of some man or woman who has helped in the upbuilding of the institution. After discussing the names of several men who had risen to a place of high esteem in the world, chose to honor James Biddy, for twenty-five years junior of the institution. A tablet recounting his faithful labors and telling of the cheer he imparted to "his boys and girls" during a quarter of a century has been placed in a conspicuous place in the halls. Onion and Cracker Diet. Kankakee, Ill.-With property valued at $2,500, with no appetite except when his wife buys the food, at which times he eats "copiously," Palmer, eighty-three years old, maintains that "an onion and a cracker" are enough for any at a meal, according to the allegations made in a bill for separate maintenance by his wife Dorn. She says that for his comfort she trumped his beard and cut his hair. Killed Himself Running. Bremerton, Wash.-Because Wesley Antony, fifty-four years old, did not want to be late for work effort he ran seven miles around the shores of Puget sound. When he arrived at the navy yard he collapsed and died a few moments later in the Marine hospital. $2.40 PER YEAR. SOARS OVER FIGHT Financier Sees Somme Battle From an Aeroplane. BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES. Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. Course Leisures Up and Down In Wide Circles Over Battlefield For an Hour, Watching Mighty Drama Directly Below. New York—To climb into a French armed aeroplane during moments of a terrific final assault on the Somme, then to course leisurely up and down and in wide circles over the battlefield for an hour watching between one's side sides the mighty drama directly below and finally to fly more than three miles straight back over the Germans' country during the battle and get away with it—that would be a flying trip which most Americans would want to talk about when they got home. But not Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. who arrived "home from the wars" on the American liner Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. Da- Winston Churchill Photo by American Press Association. HERBY P. DAVISON. vison and daughter, Miss Alice. Mr. Davison had done all those things in the air while in France, but he did not see them. He was on a plane, Mr. Davison said that he ascended at Peronne. The French officer first had taken him to a great height—about a mile—and then had swung out over the great guns booming far below. The biplane in which they flew, Mr. Davison said, was arranged admirably for observation of the bombardments and infantry fighting below, and the great height at which he viewed the battle-ft was on Sept. 27 last—an tremendous sweep of battle ridden country at all times. He had made a pretty thorough tour of the trenches at Verdun also, he said in answer to further questions about experiences at the front. Then he had devoted six days solely to traveling by automobile and on foot along the whole line of trenches from Verdun to the British trenches on the Somme. On a nearby table as he spoke was a rusty looking German helmet and rustler shell case which had picked on battlefields, and on the same table as the steel helmet of France which General Petain had given to him to wear in the trenches. "No, it wasn't altogether idle curiosity that took me to the front." Mr. Davison said in reply to a final question. "As somebody has put it, there is an opportunity to see his history in the army through curiosity, but because I wanted to learn something of military advancement at first hand." POTATOES LIFT MORTGAGE. Jersey Farmer Raises 9,200 Barrels on Eighty Acres. Red Bank, N. J. — Henry Holmold raised 9,200 barrels of potatoes on eighty acres this year. This was at the rate of over 110 barrels and acre. With the proceeds from the yield he paid off a $20,000 mortgage still remaining on his farm, which he purchased three years ago for $7,000, paying $7,500 down. Holmold's crops on 150 acres, where he didn't plant potatoes, returned for the year a profit which the farmer calls "pure velvet." Ring Upon a Radish. Tiffin, O. — Four years ago, Mrs. W. H. Souger lost a heavy gold band ring in her garden. The other day she pulled up a radish and found the ring firmly fastened about the root. sical | lll UCU THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER waecre waxmir’ ee ee at ‘4. Q ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st- 2. ADAM, Meneeer MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE ‘Ne. 2812 Tenth Avenue South 2. RELLERS, Matas a ‘PRRMG STRICTLY IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. =. 1:10 SINGLE COPY: SX UMONTHE. Lie in sigan in Sn Se aera aie &. ae ire Sado So Se See ne is Se os Sans cuore sel ate y Brg ‘Winey Order, ‘Post Ogice Mowey Graer. apg Sate os eee a tir th Manast pre! 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PT Vint fh a Fn, a 5 legend _—~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 ® “Any prejudice whatever will 4 ® be insurmountable If those who 4 # do not share in it themselves 4 @ truckle to it and flatter It and 4 ® accept it as a law of nature.” 4 ® —John Stuart Mill, ‘ + ‘ PEDDLE DME SOME POEMS BY A COMING POET. ‘The Birth of a Wild Flower. Iwas a tiny seod Implanted in Mother Barth, ‘Who, enamoured of the Glorious Sun, Concolved—and gave me birth. If Ye Be Coward. Cringe and cower to the lash’s swish, Shrink from the blow of hard-knuckled it Sickly grin when your women they slur, And heel to white men like a belly- dragging cur. Fatuously applaud bombastic praise, Ot pseudo heroes of abolition days. Fervidly sing,-“My Country "Tis of Thee,” (As tt was taught to you and to me). Lick the hand that knots the rope ‘They put about your fellow-man's throat. Submit to infamy, insults, abuse, Champion the craven, who these ‘things excuse. : ‘The Cave-Man. Massive-of build, mightily muscled, Coarse, black hair matted and tousled, Beotle-brow'd, and an apelike jaw, He was whelped during the reign of primitive law. Knowing no god, disdainful of man, — He wrest'd from @ reluctant nature, with ruthless hand A bare existence from a barren land. His abode a rock-hewn cave; his mate a wolfish woman, Lithe and cunning, heeling to no man But one—her master; she—his slave. His weapons fashioned of fiint and slate, | ‘Were grim evidences wherein War and| ‘Hate played thelr part.) Hunted the cavebear to its iair. Warily watched winged monsters of| the alr, Alone, unafraid, these creatures all he| dared. z Neither wholly antuial, nor wholly man, ‘He was both master and slave of this Tockhewn age. Crudely he wrought, savagely he| fought, aa ‘With aweat and blood life itselt—he| ‘bought. i THE SIN OF SILENCE | To sin by silence when we protest makes cowards out « The human race has climbed test. Had no voice been raised injustice, ignorance and lust, quisition yet would serve the | guillotines decide our least di The few who dare must spe speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. WOULD ABOLISH THE HYPHEN. Universal service in’ military tratn- ing camps as an afd toward American- fing the immigrant has been. sug- gested by G. Bernard Anderson, Swed- {sh vice-consul at Chicago. Here is what Mr. Anderson says: “L think immigrants will get more Jot the American spirit by serving for some weeks side by side with. born Americans than by being lectured or instructed. It would bring men. to- gether in a common movement. “{ do not really favor the holding of meetings in which the difference be- tween American born citizens and nat- juralized citizens is emphasized. In tact, I feel that we ought to get rid Jot the hyphen in America at once and for all time. Any meeting in which tt is @ part of the program calls atten- tion to it. I do not really favor any reference to the term Swedish-Amerl- can. I think every man who came trom Sweden ought to forget the hy- phen. It is true that those who come irom Sweden have many tender recol- sections of the old country and also shat they are among the quickest to adopt American ways fully and com- jeletely. For the latter reason I should ke to see the Swedish part of the serm dropped. I think it would be aropped quickly, too, were it not for some men who try to make political -apital out of it by playing to the socalled ‘hyphenated’ vote. “Foreigners in America should be quietly made Americans through edu- ational method, by patriotic concerts .0 the parks and patriotic meetings on veeasions of national moment. Thé stoup meetings should be discour- ged.” ‘Mr. Anderson is right. People who some here and become citizens ought .© drop the hyphen and become Ameri- vans fn fact. And if this is true how auch more important is it that people who are born in the United States hould reject any proposals to set chem apart in groups for any reason or purpose whatsoever, ‘The colored people are citizens for- ified by ten generations of residence jand they should shun any schemes which segregate them in any way. Such plans, no matter how alluring, they may seem are un-American, dangerous and damnable. “WHY AMERICANS FAIL.” It Is « notorfous fact that in spite of Pan-American congresses, long-winded editorials in American newspapers, Jetcetera, the United States is far be hind Germany, Great Britain, France and Spain so far as trade in Latin America is concerned. A book by A. Wyatt Verrill on jepeay, ueo}omyY TeW0D pu mnog, Conditions of Today,” recently issued by Dodd, Mead & Co, New York, bas thls to say under the heading, “Why Americans Fail:" “Race or religious prejudice, con- Jdescension, discourtesy or bluff have Joo place in Spanish America. The Latin-American is a gentleman first, jiast and all the time. He has never ‘acquired our habit of being a gentle man in private life and a boor in business and he expects others to be as courteous as himself and if they Are not he judges them accordingly. ‘He may be white, brown, yellow or black, but he remembers that one of his ancestors. was probably » plumed grandee of Old Spain. You may scof at his*tdeas, you may laugh at bls faith, you may curse at the “lazy Greasers,” and through it all he may amile, treat you with respect and po- liteness and greet you with oxpres- sions of the greatest pleasure, but in his heart he despises you for an ill- THE MAN WHO DARES T honor the man who in the co entious discharge of his duty dare Stand alone; the world, with igno: intolerant judgment, may cond the countenances of rélatives ma: averted, and the hearts of friends ; cold, but the sense of duty done be sweeter than the applause of world, the countenances of relativ the hearts of friends. — Charles Suzy, honor the man who in the consci- entious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of rélatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall: be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. bred “Yankee pig” and thanks God that he is of Spanish’ blood. On the other hand treat the Latin American with courtesy, praise the Dilldings” and" industry of ‘is town, admire his beautiful women, visit his laces of interest, and speak bis lan: guage and you may command respect, admiration and true friendship and every entertainment and comfort will be yours.” ‘THE APPEAL has printed a number of editorials along this line showing that Americans have lost milions of dollars through their jimerow methods and it 1s a great satisfaction to have this view upheld by @ great authority thoroughly familiar with conditions. Race prejtdice is an expensive proposition for those who indulge in it OPPOSES HYPHEN REGIMENT. Mayor Mitchell ‘ot New York ob- Jects to the organization of a regiment of troops composed exclusively of citizens of German birth. In his let- ter, which he has given out he sald he was of the opinion that it would be hurtful to draw racial lines in Ameri can military matters, “I would deprecate the formation of a regiment composed wholly of men of, any one nationality,” he added whether they be German, French Itallan or Russian, as this might tend to draw the very racial lines which 1 believe ought to be avolded. I sug- gest that you urge your men to join the regular organizations of the na tional guard or such other organiza tions as may be recruited by the fed eral authorities.” ‘The mayor ought to have added that it is a mistake to form a separate regiment of colored men. Colored men in New York made a fight to have themselves segregated. It was a great mistake and adds another to the lis: of causes which will prevent. the colored people from being treated ac American citizens, IT NEVER PAYS TO ASK FOR SEGREGATION OF ANY KIND. CHARITY MAKEs COWARDS. ~ Charity makes for slaves, cowards and ayeophaats” said “Btoth Jones! fof Colorado mine field fame, recently Her words are true. ‘Men cheat thelr employes out of what is their fust due and become rel ‘and when they have accumulated mii Mons they pose as “philanthroptate’ ‘and endeavor to perpetuate thelt names by giving money for brarie: or “charities,” or Christian (2) asso lations, Instead of being great philanthopists these men, in many cases, are simpls thieves who really ought to be in drison for having robbed their fellow men. ‘No class has suffered more from the “philanthropies” of these rich thieves than the colored people and thelr ne farlous work has been alded by so Jcalled colored leaders who have taken the role of public mendicants and have begged for money to organize jimerow ‘Institutions and thus prevent thelr own class from securing thelr rights as ‘American citizens. ‘The product of the segregated inst! tutlon {a usually a crop of young col ored people with slavish instincts; cringing cowards, servile sycophants. Great God deliver the people trom such chatity and give them justice, American Christianity is a travesty on the real article, The main object in the life of the average Caucasian- American Christian seems to be to hold his colored brother down, WOULD ALTER “DIXIE.” Music Teachers Want “Star Spangled ‘Banner” Channed Alec. New York.—At a conference of bigh school music teachers a committee was appointed to ask muste publishers and the publle schoo} teachers to eliminate negro dialect from songs printed In the textbooks, Dr. Frank R, Rix, musical director of the education ‘department. who was present ‘at the conference, sald: “My suggestions for these changes were made some time ago by me to the board of superintendents, but they were shelved, and 1 do not know what hhas become of them. ‘The reasons for changing the darky dialect should appeal to any interested person. We want our children to learn pure Eng- Usb, not a dialect. ‘Then also there are many forelgn children in our schools. ‘The number is growing constantly. Dialect confuses them. It 1s hard ‘enough for them to learn our ordinary Engilah. 1 think that the change ought to be made throughout the coun- ats In “Star Spangled Banner” “perilous ght” is to be changed to “clouds of the Aight,” and the uniform key will be changed from B fat to A flat to make the singing of the song easter. In “Dixie” “de” will be changed to “the” ‘and. “nebber" to “never,” among other eet ee KEEPS FISH FROM DROWNING. RT ene Team Perch Had a Carnegie, New York. —Captaln Frank Kintz, master in the Taylor tugboat fleet of this city, recently became @ fish iife saver. Aboard the tug Captaln Toby, Captain Kintz was in Occoquan with « tow from this city. A yellow perch a boy bad caught had been left dangling on a string in the water until tt was almost dead, not having strength enough to hold iteelf below the sur- face. Captain Kintz saw the fish and also his opportunity to save life even if It was only that of a fisb, and a bony yellow perch at that. Reasoning that If it was water that drowned a human be. Ing it must be air that drowned a fish, Captain Kintz proceeded to apply first aid and help the'fish to get rid of the air, Holding tt down in the water, he gently rubbed its sides, and bubbles of alr rolled to the surface. About fifteen minutes of this manipulation were nec- essary, and the perch revived and with & Girt of {ts tail swam rapidly away. It there was a Carnegie among the Gsh Captain Kintz would surely be awarded a medal as a fish life saver. EXPLORES PALACE RUINS. Pennsylvania Museum Finds Discov eries of Growing Importance. Philadelphia.—Further excavations in the palace of Menepthah by the ex- edition to Egypt of the University of Pennsylvania museum Indicate that the palace 1s almost twice as large as was at first supposed, This makes it amoug the greatest palaces of an- clent Egypt. according to Dr. Clarence 8, Fisher, head oF the expedition, ‘On account of the great heat the excavations temporarily have been dis- continued, but the general outline of the ruins bas been established, Dr. Fisher bas found, in addition to the throne room where Moses and Aaron ure supposed to have appeared before Pharoah and demanded the release of the Israelites, many chambers and a notable vestibule with rows of enor mous pillars, carved and colored. Many Interesting and valuable relics which will enrich the university mu seum have been unearthed. DEFENDS SIDEWALK SKATING. Montclair Champion Says It Helps Children’s Morals. Seen heen, Comitoreray be Cale town over the oso of the sidewalks, frch was started when, Afr John Baynes Lord protested tothe tutor! ie becaane citron ere alowed de thom for role abating. bide tat fo become a community ste. sir. Lord, who waa flared by beng un down by a buyelat on a sidewall tow yeary ag, as many supporters tr aititde, however, i resented by ethers. ehet among whom iy Arthur Heyer rho was a candidate for tows ‘outmiasoner at de ast clio, Me Heyer came’ outwith another broadside, He belleves tt the streets could be mde the grestet edcatoan teset of aay community I the people ful look at the iatir inthe rea Wray. Ho aaye acting I the open al Bakes hidien wor LABORER HEIR TO $1,500,000. “1 Dont Know What 1 Will De With Th Saye Saptusgenarian New Keanington, Pac-Called_ from the plant ot the Braeburn Bice cou beng. bore ‘he-was employed. eae inborer at 25 cents an. hoor, Thomas Conlin, seventy years old, was told he hd fallen helt do $1,000600, "The ld man was staggeréd by the news and quit work for the ony, “I don't know what I'll do with jt," he sald: "Toomas sod Fras Conlin came to Amerie tom Icand thirty years eg or ve. year they. worked torent mith te scene; then Freak sd be was going to Australia, Later it was reported be way naking & flr living in th gold Gee. ‘Thomas bas a ton, = eae Le delphia.—Work will begin at ‘once at the Philadelphia navy yard on ‘the $2.200,000 hospital ship, to be con- structed here for the United States Bavy. according to Josephua Daniels secretary of the navy. who was tn this city to addrens delegates to the Atlan: Hie deeper waterways rnnvention. The Crucible. He was a aweettemper’d, gentle natura’ soul, Possessing a generous spirit, and heart of gold. cane: extiee: ‘when he certain {deals ‘Changing him and these virtues, to things of dross. - The Guardian. The spirit of the North, sweeps across ‘Wide stretches and vast, Leaving behing chili winter, © > ‘Who remains to guard he virgin lass, < ‘White-robed snow. FATE PLAYS STRANGE PRANK WITH SAILOR /Aftée Crossing Ocsan In an Open Bout He Loses His Life In River Lorain, O.—Ludwig Bisenbraun, a Geeman ‘salon, who was drowaed here recently in ‘Black river, was treated very strangely fy fate. Kisenbraun ‘was the hero of one of tho greatest feats in marine history: achlovel when Ne crossed: the Atlantic. occan n't ineton foot dor. After encountering furious storms at sea, faclag death a score of mes fn his frail open boat, he lost his life When his hand slipped on an icy rope. Which he was slag to climb to toe eck of a lake steniner_on whlch ‘he was a watchman, and fell back inte the rrer On April 11, 1908, Bisenbraun sated trom ‘Boston ‘arbor ta his dary, Oo. lambus TL On Nov, 28 of the: same Year he docked bis craft at Gibraltar ‘Once in a stor le bone wan eap- sized, and he loet water and provisions He righted the boat, and two days ‘later was reprovisioned by a British eamer He atecred his cratt against a sleep: Ing ‘whale, andthe arvused, monster neury eapetaed hi Tiseabraun had been a sailor on the sreat Itkea for Ave years Ea’ was forty-eight years old. ‘ , ” PLEASE DON'T ROB ME! Jeweler Tries New Method to Keep Stock Intact—Has Ap- peal Published, Paterson, N. J.—If there is any sport- tng blood tn the veins of the industrious burglars who have made professional Visite to Leon Friedman's jewelry store here at regular intervais it is hardly possible that they can ignore thelr victim's final appeal, Double locks. bars, burglar alarms and watchmen having proved equally futile, Friedmann decided to make a Personal entreaty to the entire profes. sion of burglars after a visit ‘whlch cost him $2000. He wrote this ‘com. munication and caused it to appear In both the afternoon papers here, on the theory that an up to date burglar must read one of the two: NOTICE 70 BURGLARS. Gentiemen-—Members of your profession have called upon us with great profe to Memselves of late. Wo feat that we have done our share toward your mupport; there, fore we would deem it'a great favor it You would take your trade elsewhere {a ‘future, at least until wo can recover from Dana of wna” wntoriunatae aS ee Sm: ‘Teapentuly your LEON FRIEDMANN. PHONOGRAPH IN BASEMENT. Machine Sends Music by Cold Air Duct ‘ind. Heat Registers, Brazil, Ind.—H. B, Thompson when ho wishes music at his home presses fan electric button on the wall and from the cold air duct and the registers of the hot alt furnace come in succession ten different selections, which ate re- Peated until the electric sviteb fs turn. ed oft ‘The music fs produced by @ phono- ‘graph arrangement in the basement. A cireular table ts arranged with ten Tecords around it, all moved by an elec. trle motor beneath the table. In the center’ of the table, pointing upward into the air duct, ts'a large plaster of aris horn, which is connected with the Teproducing mechanism. After x rec. ord is played a cork roller carries the needle to the next record, VICTIM ON ENGINE'S FRONT. ‘Thompson Was Held There by His ‘Clothes and Was Net Hore SS Baca SS tN Serer: Spe ee Cedartown, Ga.—A pecullar accident happened at Greenway, six miles west of here. While crossing the railroad track Riley Thompson's buggy was struck by a passing frelght train guing about twenty miles an hour, ‘The buggy was torn completely up, the mule eseaping unhurt. ‘The train stopped, the crew going back to hunt for the occupant of the bugey. ‘They could not find him and came on into town. Hero they discovered Mr. ‘Thompson hanging by hie clothes on the front of the engine, none the worse for hia ex- perience. QUIET PLACE FOR WEDDING, West Virginia Couple Married Amid Mummies and Antiques. Charleston, W. Va.—With an Egyp- tian mummy as thelr only attendant and with thousands of antiques as the background Miss’ Laura Collins and Isaac ‘Thompson, both of Comfort, Boone county: were married in the state department of archives and his, tory by the Rev. A. J. Larabee of the Chureh of God, Winteld. Aaked why they chose such a pecul. lar place for the ceremony, the couple declared it was at the suggestion of the minister, who proposed a qulet place, ‘Thieves Stole House, Deer Park, Wis.—Herman Larson purchased a farm in the vicinity of Frederic, in Polk county, and last sum. Mer built a house there and made reparations to move on the property, which he had been renting to neigh: bors. The other day he went up to Frederic ahead of his family. expect. {ng to put things in readiness, when ho found that the house had been carried ‘off by thieves. ee MOVING PICTURES. ‘The Making of Film for the. “Modern Minnehaha”: to be Postponed, ‘Until Spring. ‘Owing to the’ season. and other un- favorable conditions, the making of tho film for the photoplay, “The Mod- fern Minnehaha,” must 6. postponed until next spring, when the promoter, ‘Mr. T. W. Stepp, will again go to work on it. The standing of the conteat- lane published and’ the’ ytibe wil gp last. pablts 2 on ‘tom the time of beginning next spring. “SS aR aR , ae a4 Ses Gee me a ee E ak i Sr ees is y (oa i a ‘ ea v # oo a eo eee APPEAL'S EDITORIALS HAVE “POISE, LOGIC AND COURAGE” Hon. Richard T. Greener, Late U, 8. Coneul at Viadlvoetak, Eminent sehen, iteratgun Wolter and Diplomat and Paraanat" Prono he “Sat ‘Charis Buonners Laude THE APPEALS As one who knew Sumner and tried to practice his theories I wish to exprese my hearty approval of Jour woragete or Sue AES LTS urge them as competent opinions. I congratulate you on the poise, logic and courage ot sour edtora S (Signed) Richard T. Greener. WALLER AGAINST “NEGRO” , ored race through the mass and by "Silene henttneben. See (From Amsterdam News.) Editor Amsterdam News: Sir: “I eannot too heartily congratu- late you on a recent editorial. diacour aging the use of the word “Negro.” There 1s no greater delight enjoyed by the white people of the United States today than the spreading use of this unfortunate term. Why? They real- lze that {t ts the most potential fac tor at work at the present to bring about both a physical and mental wegregation of the people of color. Its use is on the increase only because our speakers and writers, especially Do Bois and Washington feel that its repetition, ad nauseam, is necessary to retain the good will of the masses. The term “Negro” ts not only absurdiy {n- accurate as applied to millions of col ored people, but it 1s also alarminly Infurtous, for the following reasons: 8. It has never stood historically or In the present, anywhere in the world, for anything noble or uplifting. " Most high-grade Africans repudiate it. b. In Africa and out of Africa it was never applied to the higher types, Dut to Guineas, Sudanese and Senegam- lans only. ©. Its derivatives, “Negroiem,” “Ne- zroty,” and its compounds, Negro-head, Negro-ty, Negromonkey, are all clear. 'y, tm their associations, degrading. 44. Its feminine form, “Negress,” ts justly and correctly ‘used to define your wife .and daughter and sweet- heart, if you favor the use of the mas culine term, ®. It has been the word used by the Southern whites for two centurles, when formally speaking or writing about an unworthy or criminal man or woman of the race. For when he speaks of the worthy he invariably says."colored.” £ Tt fa not difterentiated in the mind snd thought of the whites from thelr favorite and generally used (amone themselves) terms, “Nigro” and “Nig ser.” . As stated by an eminont Japanese diplomat tt has an unquestioned tn fluence. in cutting us off from the thought, sympathy and cooperation of the millicns of colored Africans, Ast tiles and Islanders of the Yonder world. ~ ‘Very truly yours, ‘OWEN M\WALLER, M. D. Hates the Term “Negro,” “I hate the term. Negro. because. it is being used in terms of hatred. Ye is the cause of the segregation of the Negro; it is being used in contempt In publis places; it is an excuse for distratichising him; and it {8 an ex- cuse for lynching him. Only. one- tenth of one per cent of the colored people in America can trace thelr descent to Africa, and there {8 no more right to call all colored people Negroes than to call all white people Turks or Armenians." Ex-Aeaistant United States Attorney General Wm. H. Lewis, Boston, Mass, RT A aR Soe Ne, ee Se ee (From the Christian Register, Boston, Mass.) No one can be said to know any class of people who has not been in timate and aympathetic relation with the best as well as the worst of the lass, We compere many persons who live in the South, and think they know the colored race, with others who bave bad no such contact, but ‘sho have come into intimate and’ sym vathetle relations with large numbers nf that race whom thelr Southern frlends have never known; and of the two sets of people’we should say that the second knew the colored people better than the first. ‘They know aspl rations among them that the others do not know. or, knowing, do not enter into and appreciate; they know capabilities by direct contact with the best of the race which others are obit: rious of; they know qualities which only respect and sympathy can bring out; they know possibilities to which others by thelr very acquaintance ars blinded. If those who know the col- GOD GIVE US MEN. God give us men! A time like this demands F ‘Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; ‘Men whom the lust of office does not iill; ‘Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; ‘Men who possess opinions and a will; ‘Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous fatteries without winking! zs ‘Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. 4 i —J. G. Holland ored race through the mass and by ‘observation merely could know what Individual possibilities are demon- strated in growing numbers of the elect, and would be courageously can- did with themselves, they would ro- vise their Judgments and possibly sot- ten their prejudices. At any rate, they ought to credit to those on whom ‘they charge ignorance of the colored race the values that come from know- ing how many of that raco are the ‘equal of any members of the dominant race in the highest abilities and in the clearest aims. No estimate fs worth much which does not take people at thelr best. OUR NEED OF JUXTAPOSITION (itm the. Beiten: Geardicn.) qrhat we much rather be, and asso. ciate among ourselves, is a saying by Colored Americans that has become almost trite. That is a mistake; it ts a feeling of avowed cowardice and innate inferiority. It is an utter im- possibilitay for the two races to sub ‘scribe to a common government, and, ‘at the same time,.each race work out. {ts own salvation. ‘The “theory” has ‘Deon tried and resulted into a ghastly failure; instead of making for har mony ‘and cordial good feeling be tween two races, it has increased race hatred and antagonism in leaps and bounds. We have heeded too long the advice from false and treach. erous leadership that resistance is wrong, that it only breeds race hat- Ted and antagonism; that the thing for us to do is to get property and other rights will Inevitably folk w. We have followed this “advice” fat:t fully and have been rewarded Ip terms of residince segregation, street segregation, confiscation and loss of property, antiintermarriage—which Is all of the blackest pleces of legis- Intlon, since that it leaves our women defenseless and at the mercy of white brutes — separate schools, jimerow ears, and even legislating to exclude further Negro immigration. These are the evils resulting from “non. Fesistance” and “rather be by our- selves.” That with the same degree of effontry and terrible legislation ‘with which our property is taken ang ‘confiscated, with this same effontry ‘And legislation will our political and manhood rights be taken from us ‘That Js a fact. Every congress of- fers legislation degrading and {nimi cal to our well being. Race preju- dice, therefore, can only be worn down by attrition. " We must send onr ghildren, and go ourselves. to mixed Snatitutions and other places where we can mix with the other races an? ‘Congeauently become accustomna. tn one \another. ABOVE ALI, THINGS WE MUST WELCOME AND PRAC. TICE JUXTAPOSITION. (Gerald Stanley Lee in Mount Tom.) Tam a human being. I do not pro- Pose to be cooped up or abut in in my love and criticism to mere geographi- cal streaks or spots of people on a Planet. This planet 1s small enough as it is, when one considers the helght and depth—the starry height and depth—of the human spirit that Wavers and glows through ua. all— Wagner and Shakespeare, Tolsto! and Mollére! Though the cathedrals quar- rel together and sing praises with slege-guns to their own little foolish national souls, and rain bombs on each other's naves, I take my stand by the great bells ringing in thelr towers, by the souls of their posts overriding the years, by the prayers arid tongs of their heroes, artists, tn ventors, by the mothers and the little children, We are all in the same world. Wo are all alike. 1 will not any of any one nation what I will not aay of the others: and T will not say of any map what I will not say of myself. Not Worthy of Freedom. (From the Richmond Planet.) When s race or an individual sub- mits uncomplainingly to oppression, it 1s a practical demonstration that the race or the individual 1s not wor- thy. of. freedom. ‘Of One Blood. ee Sd a es es ee ee | ST. PAUL WEEK’S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The “Saintly City” and Baintly City Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Re lgious, Political and General Mat tere Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 PHONE TRISTATE 23776 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 FOR RENT—Threeroom flat, $12; fourroom flat, $16; both modern ex- cept heat. Apply to F. D. McCracken, 410 Court Block. (1-46) ‘Mrs, M. A. Jobnson, 1000 Iglehart avenue, entertained ‘at dinner on ‘Thursday in honor of her brother-in- law, Mr. Wm. Johnson of Chicago. OFFICE CEDAR 8048 RES. DALE 1408 LAWYER ve. wAtERE ooo, ST, PAUL FOR RENT—Three steam-heated all modern rooms; all furnished; clothes closet in. each room, Rent $10 per tronth each” Apply at" Nene avenue, Mrs. John Griffin of Evanston, Ill, arrived in-St. Paul Tuesday and will be the guest for’ several weeks 0 Mesdames Duchett and Harvey at 687 St. Anthony avenue, ‘The Adetphal club wit hold a meet Ing at Crispus Attucks Home on nex Maerday afternoon. ach member the club ia expected to dense & elas eine oe ne 5 AT YOUR GROCER'S \ All over the city there are cards showing J. C. Michael’s beaming coun- tenance and also bearing this legend, “A good Judge, why change!” Don’t you think the same? We had an election last Tuesday, as every one knows, but we are in’no frame of mind to make any comments. ‘That, “politics is mighty unsartin’” was deplorably exemplified. When you are out Mississippi street way, on your way to or from the com- missary, drop in the MACEO CLUB, 743 Mississippl street, and see W. N. Corneal, he'll treat you right. f Both Phones 508, St. Paul, Minn. ,. T. H. LYLES Funeral Directors and Embalmers 160 W. Fourth st. Res..678 St, Anthony, Tel. Dale 2947 Calla Anawered Day or Night In Twin Cites. Active Pall Bearers Furnished it Deatred. Lady Assistant When Necessary. The Dar F. Reese Unfon Labor club and the Reese for Congress club, a non-partisan organization with more than 1,000 young men as members, will boost in thelr several lines. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished room in strictly modern, private home. Edmund street near Arundel between Hamline and University car lines. ‘Tel. Dale 7654. (1-416) Ladies wishing anything in the line of made to order Hair Work, Sham pooing, Scalp Treatment, etc., should call on’ Mrs. Elizabeth Battles, 299 Unt versity Ave., second floor. Prices rea sonable. MAKE NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE Sight Draft THE VERIBEST FIVE CENT CIGAR “The saving of mo- | ney, is the beginn- ing of thrift” ABRAHAM LINCOLN This quotation sho- uld hang in every home, as a inspira- tion toward a large savings account. “STATE SAVINGS’ BANK 93 East Fourth Street. OH, HERE IT IS Don’t Miss This, It Is Fine HAMPTON QUARTET AND MOVING PICTURES OF . Hampton University PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Brenng ow. iene a: chae ‘Try Mrs. L, A. Porter-Henderson’ wonderful Hair Growing Cream. I has proved successful where all other have failed. Price 50 cents per jar Hair Tonic 50 cents per bottle— (16:16). PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER— MRS H. 1, WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY W. 7. FRANCIS, SUITE 329 AMERI CAN ‘NATIONAL BUILDING, FIFTH AND CEDAR. ALL WORK’ CONFI DENTIAL. ‘The Self Culture Club met on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs M. A. Johnson and had their first les son in Spanish under the direction o Mrs. Hilda Kennedy of Minneapolis president of the club. Just bear in mind that St. Pau Chapter No. 29, 0. H. S., will celebrate its Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Sil ver Jubilee at Union hall on Thurs day evening, November 16. Tell all your friends about ‘it. Deposits made on or before Novem: ber 6 will be entitled to 8 months’ in- terest at 4 per cent per annum July 1, 1917. Sums of $1 and upward reeeived, STATE SAVINGS BANK, 93 E. 4th St—Advertisement. ‘TRY THE NEW SEATTLE CAFE, ABE JOHNSON, PROP., 289 ROBERT STREET, JUST BELOW THIRD STREET, THE NEXT TIME YOU WISH SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT. FINEST PLACE IN THE CITY. SECOND HAND FURNITURE —I you wish to get good, substantial sec ‘ond hand furniture at very low figures call to see me, Louis Liverpool, 586 Marion street. "I have a lot of odd pleces left in storage and unredeemed. (6-20-16) ‘William Washington has 2 penchant for female finery and lingerie and he helped himself to a lot while the pro prietor of the house wasn't looking Tast June. Wednesday he was tried and sentenced to the “pen” for grand larceny. VOCAL. AND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE CRAW- FORD-MINOR, AT HER RESIDENCE, 320 FARRINGTON AVE. HOURS ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL. DALE 1507, FOR SALE—By owner, 800m ‘house, modern with barn; may be ar ranged for two families. Walking distance. Good investment. Sell ai a sacrifice. No. 253 Carroll street Tel. Dale 8353 or call up F. D. Me Cracken, Cedar 8760. The place to have your shoe repair Ing done in the best possible way ang at the lowest price, Is at JARVIS’, 104 106 East Fifth street. He also has a complete stock of men’s, women’s anc boys’ shoes of the best grades for th money to be found in the city. “UTLEY'S PLACE,” 311 Wabash between Third and Fourth streets, hai [been reopened after undergoing a thor Jough overhauling, renovating, redecor ating, ete. Old and new patrons ar invited. Barber Shop, Pool - Hall Lunch Counter, Shoe Shining, News papers and Magazines. ‘There will be an all-day Pentecosta Service at St. James A. M. E. Mission 817 Mississippi street, near Granite tomorrow, beginning at 11:00 8. m Kev. James M. Henderson will preact at 3:00 p.m. and there will also b other speakers. Rev. Jas. 8. Strong pastor. Public: cordially invited. Some folks seem to think that 1 they lesve envelopes unsealed the may enclose written matter and on cent postage will be sufficient. Bu not 80, any written matter sen through the mails, must be paid fo at the rate of two cents per ounce 0 Joes, whether the envelope ts sealed 0 Miss Ida Bell Davis of Lexington Ky., and Mr. Charles B. Covingto were married on Wednesday evenin in the presence of a few relatives an friends at the home of Mr. and Mr: E. Williams, Rondo street, by Rev E. H. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Cov ington are at home at 571 Centra avenue. z Folks who’ know what good cookin is, and want good home cooked meals should call at the Broadway Cafe, 55 Broadway, where they will find th | well known chef, Henry Pryor, who 1 also the proprietor, ready to serve Yo in the manner that made him famou as 8 cook years ago. See advertis (pet eames | SIMPSON & WILLS, beg leave t announce that they have moved the! ). undertaking Sane from _Un versity avenue to No. 234 West ‘Thi street, four doors west -of Seve Corners, where they have more coz - modious quarters and-are' better ths comb tT | ft ever prepared to accommodate thos needing their services. Everything new and up-to-date, The people of ‘the Twin Cities wil be given another musical treat at Pil grim Baptist Church, Monday evening Nov. 13th, at which time the Hamptor Quartet will give a concert and at th same time moving pictures showin Hampton University in all ite depart ments, - This will be the only chanec to hear these singers and see these pictures. Tickets 25 cents. FOR RENT—Five rooms ani bath, 569 Rondo street, modern ex. cept-heat. House newly decorated and in good condition. Guaranteed a warm house. Stoves now in may remat during’ the winter if desired. Rent $18 per month. Apply on the premises or to J. H. Dillingham, 276 ‘Kent, corner Tglehart street, Mr. W. J. Utley has made some very Inoticeabie ‘improvements in his bat ber shop and pool room, 311 Wabasha street. He has added a fine billiard table to the pool parlor, has decorated hhis shop in white enamel and put in three of Theo. A. Kock’s latest im proved barber chairs. He also. has ‘Mrs, Edna Chapman as manicurist. ‘Tho RESLER ELECTRIC CO., form- erly located in the Court Block, ‘has moved to 270 Minnesota street on the ground floor where old and new cus tomers will be welcomed and cared for. ‘This company did the electric wiring in THE APPEAL office and at ‘the editor’s home. They are agents for the Alco Hlectric Washer, Call to see. them it you wish anything elec trical. Mi 0. Thompson, a friend of the colored people, who has been in Texas for two years will deliver an address at Pilgrim Baptist church at the meet ing of the Forum under the auspices Jot the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sun day afternoon at four o'clock. He will tell of conditions m the South and what is in store for us in the next four years, Everybody should go to hear him. Mrs. Mattie R. Hicks desires to thank all who gave garments through the Needle Work Guild for Crispus Attucks Home, especially the “Kings Daughters Charity,” “Handicraft Art and the “Wednesday Study” clube each of which donated lberally. Mra Hicks received 150 garments of cloth ing and $7 cash tor the shoe fund, through which the children of the Home are guaranteed shoes during the winter months. Mr. A. R. Ragland of the popular Peoples Barber Shop left St. Paul on October ist on his vacation and alsc to take his mother, Mrs. Rose Rag land, to her home in Dallas, ‘Texas But while away he decided to agaiz join the Benedicts and on October 1: he was united in matrimony to Mrs Georgia Epps. He returned home ot October 15 leaving his bride behind but she arrived in the city on las ‘Tuesday and they have begun house Keeping at 525 Rondo street, wher they will be pleased to “meet thei {friends ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Harris of Glad: stone, Minn., announce the’ engage: ment of thelr daughter, Grace Reed Harris, to Howard Bannister, Jr, of St. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bannister, which will be solemnized in December. Invitations will be is sued later. NAACP. Holds Annual Meeting at St. James ‘A. Me E. Church, The annual meeting of the St. Paul Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ‘was held at St, James A.M. B. church ‘Thursday evening with only a fair at- tendance, but much interest was. evi- dent. =a Dr. V. D. Turner presided. ‘The election of officers resulted in selecting the former officers from Governor Burnquist, as. president, down. Onlyone change was made in the Board of Directors, ‘viz.: Rey Harry, Blowit was elected to succeed Rev. C. N. Pace. Rev. J. M. Henderson, the speake~ of the evening, made @ splendid ad. ress replete with good advice ant sound logic. Many of those present paid: their memibership dues and some new me~ bers were added. “On the whole the meeting was an'+ “eatinfactory= KEEP OFF OF THIS DATE THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1916 (THANKSGIVING NIGHT) aiess UNION HALL, ST. PAUL IT 18 TAKEN FOR A SONG—DANCE (FRATERNAL BENEFIT) SEE ADVERTISEMENT LATER AN OPEN LETTER, J. Q Adams, Editor of The Appeal. My campaign would not be com. plete did I not thank you and all members of my race in St. Paul for the generous and unanimous support given me both for nomination and elec. tion. I owe an everlasting gratitude to the men, and women as well, for the faithful and effective work done for me, and although unsuccessful in election I am proud of. the showing made by my race in the united effort and apparent determination to leave No stone unturned, so ‘far as the race was concerned, to elect me. I am proud indeed to know that I have lived in this community from boyhood and that I enjoy the respect and hearty support of all of my people. ‘There are no sore spots resulting from our campaign; we all may look upon it with pleasure and pride, . + Sincerely, W. T. Francis. - “HELLO, PARIS.” “Watch Your Step!" THANN’S CABARET PRESENTS Mr. Clarence Payton With a splendid repertoire of the best, snappy, catchy songs of the season ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY FROM 8 O'CLOCK 122 East Third St. Saint ‘aul, Minn. R.N. Travis, Prop, The Attraction at the .Star Theatre Next Week. Too much cannot be said in_ad- vance of the new “Frenchie Girlie Show,” “Hello, Paris,” which is to be the attraction here at the Star the- Jatre for the week beginning Sunday, Nov. 12th, with daily matinees, “Hello, Paris” this season has a re- markably strong cast, the personnel of which contains the names of at Teast a dozen well-known burlesquers. George Clark, the comedian with or- iginality, is sure to prove a favorite with his clever drollery, and pretty Eleanor Wilson, the super-beautiful prima donna, will-add to the beauty of the production with her good looks and personality. Other notables are Irene Meare, soubrette; Elmer Brown, the character comedian; George Doug. Jas, Charles Fagan and. Helen Stew- art, the latter called “the thinnest woman on the stage.” ‘A special feature will be. an illum- inated runway, which extends far into the orchestra’ circle, and on which the “Frenchie-Girlies” will prance and dance during the course of the enter- tainment, MISS ALBRETA C. BELL'S Piano Recital Last Week Was a Great Musical Treat. The piano recital that was given by Miss Albreta C. Bell at St. James A. M. E. church on Friday evening of last week was a grand success in every way and was quite gratifying to doth Miss Bell and her many friends who crowded the church. She was assisted by-Mr. Robt. S. Strong at the organ, Mrs. Harriet Loomis-Oliver, soprano; Mrs. Harriet Grissom-Hall, contralto, and Mrs. Addie Crawford. ‘Minor, soprano, also shared with the rapturous applause that followed each number. Mrs. B.C. Archer and Miss Marienne Jeffrey, a8 accompanists, could not have been surpassed. Taken /as a whole it was one of the greatest musical treats our city has enjoyed ‘in a very long time and was a fitting ‘compliment to our young, brilliant and rising artist. Messrs. B. C. Archer, J. H. Goins and James Combs acted as ushers. ‘Miss Bell was the recipfent of two magnificent bouquets and a basket of flowers from enthusiastic friends. ‘Mrs. Minor responded to an encore by singing as only she can, “Coming ‘Thro’ the Rye.” Miss Albreta C. Bell, captivated large audience at St. James A. M. E. churelr Friday evening, Nov. 3rd. Exceptional versatility was dis. played in her interpretation of a Pol- Ish group of “Preludes” by Chopin. (1) “Pulsating—Full of Life,” was re splendent with joy and melody. (2) “Pensive—A Little Poem,” displayed a delightful pfantesimo. (3) “Grave— —Bthical,” was reverential in thought (4) “Marzurke—‘Sithouetfe, was in teresting and beautiful. (6) “Vivid— Flash of Sunlight,” was a brilliant ren dition, without the slightest degree o harshness. . (6) - “Recitative — Sono Tous,” was masterful in rendition with ‘unusual ‘clarity; of tone..-.(7), “Aerial— Swinging Fantasy,”. was invigorating (8) “Concise — Dramatic.” displayec ‘technical facility, so.,highly essentia in dramatic themes. Her second offering wa8 a Russiat group. (a). “Ruins of Athens,” (b) Prelude by Rachmaninoff. This grouy was admirably rendered, the forme! especially beautiful “and comprehen sible. ‘The English “group, (a) “Au dalia,” (b) “Humoresque. by Cole ridge-Taylor, was delightful and en thusfastically received. ‘The American group, (a) “To a Wil Rose,” (b) “To the Sea,” (c) “Polo | naise,” by E. A. MacDowell, was giver unstinted applause. ‘The program closed with “Mephist Walzeo” by BusontLiszt. The. rer dition of this magnificent walse. in finitely complicated with its phenom inal technique stamped Miss Boll a an artist of Feal talent. May Black-Mason. LADIES! Do You Know. that it is CHEAPER to send your family washing to the "Old Reliable” the Capitol Steam Laundry than to pay a “wash lady“ big wages, furnish ‘meals, soap and fuel~-and then worry all day. We iron all the flat pieces, and starch all the rough dry ones. * COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE > CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. W. Gedar 4622 Tri-State 21939 1 a T.S 2164 (QUICK SERVICE rom et! BROADWAY CAFE Rev. | HENRY PRYOR, PROP. ceed pane . akor First Clase Peare Cecked: Meals ad 10. Onder, Het ord Cold ane Lapches Sal Eee heir © fae Te Ne Regular Pins trem ' te Jpn 6, mit BRB Ree i up —————— Defective Page Wm. A. Lyles Walker Williams ‘Tel. Dale 6781 goed POOL PARLOR LYLES & WILLIAMS, PROPS. First Class Tonsorial Service Guaranteed Expert Artists, Challenge Hair Cutters Electric Massage CURING OF SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY IVE. BRUNSWIOK BALAE POOKET BILLARD TABLES -FITE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS AND ‘TOBACCOS FOR SALE 554 St. Anthony Ave. ST, PAUL e “ye : The Big Attraction Will Be Given By The Ladies Of ST. PAUL CHAPTER 29 ORDER OF THE Jee ext EASTERN STAR Oy nay tT On The Occasion Of Its 25 ANNIVERSARY 25 # SILVER JUBILEE # UNION HALL, SAINT PAUL THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 16 * - GOMMITTEE MESDAMES Effie Wills, Chairman - Mildred Johrison Nora McCracken Ella Glass Zula Tandy Mary Dillingham Sabie Bridges TICKETS 35 -CENTS oa EE, ac REN Ey Undertakers, Funeral Directors| and Embalmers, Calle Anawored Eromtly Day ‘or| Lady Assistant When Desired, aucwost rounta st. ST. PAUL ‘AL Wi. Bomoat $5 ‘PHONES ‘Ti-Siake 7172 * ICE CREAM ¢- IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere ) J.C. VANDER BIE - Partridge and Brunson Sts, ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. PAINLESS DENTISTRY DR, JOHN R, FRENCH Get off your car at Seventh and St Peter Sts. Handy Place to buy Coal HOLMES: & HALLOWELL CO, N. W. Cedar 7321 Tri-State 20176 ee aaa Oe “Wire Resler to Wire’”’ RESLER ELECTRIC CO. winika Amo eexvones 370 Minnesota ST. PAUL PROPRIETORS Cosmopolitan Buffet and Grill | go EAST THIRD erneeT e.omaeas ST. PAUL Tel, Cedar 3549 Quick Service 4 YOUNG’S CAFE W. £. FOUNG, PROF. First Class A'La Carte Meals From 6:30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. at Reasonable Rates Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P.M. 25 Cts, 136 E. Third St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Office Cedar 1678 Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : NEW DAKOTA BUILDING Cor. 6th and 7th Streets OFFICE HOURS Stolla.m,12tolp.m,3toSs, mm Sundays 10 to 11 a. m. a 386 St Albans Tel. Dale 919 ‘TEL. N. W. CEDAR 5718 Sere POOL ROOM AND TAILOR SHOP ‘W. N, CORNEAL, PROP. RAILWAY MEN’S HEADQUARTERS © We Bor amp Sez zoom Waxp Rartnoan Usrromue 743 MISSISSIPPI ST. ST. PAUL qg me Td PER mors Northwestern Telephone LSC Dr.H.1. WILLIAMS Announces his NEW method of PAINLESS DENTISTRY I positively guarantee to extract teeth and ‘remove nerves _ ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY. Get prices here before going elaewhere A Written Gisorontee for: 20 Years Given With All Work. Dr. Williams, 27 E. 7th St TEL. C. 6132 KENDRICK BLDG. 240 FLOOR ST. PAUL PHONE DALE 2065 ALBION W. HOLDEN PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 527 ST. ANTHONY AYENUE eee i | |; {| | ff. fo MINNEAPOLIS THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY”, Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened ana are to Happen Among the People of the City. 4. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2612 Tenth Avenue So, Yel, N. W. South 3372, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 ‘The Misses Reiva Washington and Lillian Thomas were Saintly City vis- itors on Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Plummer and children are in the city the guests of Mrs. Min- nie Plummer of Oakland avenue. Madam C. H.-Robinson, has been appointed body masseurist at the St. Barnabas hospital under Dr. Farr. ‘The Usher Girls’ Club will hold its inaugural dance at Lanes Hall, 8th St. and Nicollet avenue on next Monday evening. Music by Clarence Johnson's orchestra, Admission 25 cents, ‘The Minneapolis board of censor- ship of moving pictures has adopted a rule that “anything which would seem to stir up race prejudice to any serious degree” must be cut out. Owing to some unfortunate compli- cations, the Stewart Hotel, 246-50 Fourth ‘Ave. S., has been closed several days, but Manager Stewart confidently hopes to reopen tomorrow night and is leaving no stone unturned to bring about that desired result, ‘Miss Odette Johnson of 2604 Fourth avenue South entertained the Y. G. B. Bs on Wednesday evening. Busi- ness was discussed after which a musi- cal program was enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. + Mrs. J. H, Redd entertained at a large dinner at her home on Aldrich avenue on ‘Thursday afternoon in honor of the following persons, our two new brides, Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Bobby Marshall, Mrs. A. G. Plummer, Mrs. Minnie Plummer, Mrs, Oscar Price, Miss Mildred Plummer and Lawyer Turner. Miss Corine Parson gave an auto theatre party Saturday, Nov. 4th, to a few of her friends. ‘The afternoon was spent at the Orpheum, afterwards the guests were entertained at her home. A delicious luncheon was served and the evening was spent in dancing. All had a pleasant time. ‘Those present were the Misses Helen Brady, Edna Shull, Lillian Thomas, Leola’ Coleman, Gladys Waters and Marienne Jeffreys. MURRAY'S ORCHESTRA Ottis Murray, Director MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL. OCCASIONS. Tel. Dale 36851 Tel. Main 2634 ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS COE EOE EERO OEY Tel. Hyland 4610 Res. Colfax 3596 MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ‘AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 1006 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PoE E Se oe eeeoes . SAINT PAUL An ounce of practice is worth ¢ pound of theory. Worry gives the undertaker mor business than work does. Mr. James Weldon, of 526 W. Cen tral, is still quite seriously sick. Mrs. John Griffin of Evanston, Ill, is the guest of Mrs. 8. Harvey, 687 ‘St Anthony avenue, FOR RENT—Four warm rooms fo the winter, with bath and gas. ‘Tel Dale 2024. (10-28-16) ‘When a man is completely down ‘and out, his enemies stop kicking him and his friends begin. The Handicraft Art club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Roper, 977 Fuller Ave. . Miss Clara Howard spent the week. end in Minneapolis the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Neal. Mrs. James R. Lynn of 228 Sher burne avenue left last Saturday for ten. days’ visit. to Chicago. FOR RENT—Four or seven room flat, all modern, newly decorated, 361 University Ave. (10-20-16) Mr. Edward O. James, who is in the hospital for treatment is much im- proved at the present writing. Miss Ida Bell Davis, Lexington, Ky., arrived in the city Saturday for a visit with Mrs. William Hood. A man should have plenty of back- bone for himself—and plenty ‘of ham bone for the rest of his family. Mr. R. C. Chapman, 606 St. Anthony avenue, entertained. the T. 8, T. C. club on Friday evening at dinner, Mrs. R. Shane has recovered from her recent accident. suffered in a wreck while returning from Seattle. ‘Mrs. R. C. Chapnian, 600 St. An- thony Ave. returned to University hospital on Tuesday for further treat- ment. Mrs. Harold Cage and baby,. 496 Fuller Ave., spent last Saturday in Mirneapolis the guest of Mrs. Donald ‘Brady. ‘The Maids and Matrons club of the Twin Cities met on Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. Chas. H. Jackson, 1771 Blair St. FOR RENT—Two to four rooms for rent, all modern, steam heat in all Tooms. Apply at 988 Iglehart avenue. (0-146) LADIES WISHING ANY OF MME. Cc. J. WALKER’S HAIR PREPARA- TIONS, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 212. (826-16) Since “misery loves company,” it may be some consolation for the people to know that coal costs $50 in Rome, Italy, - Mrs. A. T. Stanley, president of the Handicraft Art club entertained the lub at a delightfol luncheon on: Thurs. day afternoon. — Ke pi TWO TWO FIFTY a TWO TWO Mild, Rich, Satisfying! Try It Once and You'll Become a 252 "Fan"! e ; GEN ‘Sold by the Good Dealers FAskany iu Dealer forthe King of Wht Smoker #) HART & MURPHY =Srte MAKERS SINCE 1857. SAINT PAUL,US.A. (ned > €) Here’s the breakfast ee oh np that makes mensmile EVIE, Goiaen brown wheat cakes <f waa emer = —packed full of nourish- SS eee ZB tea |. (TOWLE'S ZZzeeee| LOGCABIN =_—Z==_— CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP It’s the delightful way Log Cabin Syrup not of getting the wonderful only makes wheat cakes food value of wheat— a real treat, but adds mankind’s most depend- nourishment—makes a ableandeconomical food. _ balanced meal. The Towle Maple Products Co. ‘St.Paul, Minn. NEW YORK OFFICES: 42nd Street Bldg., New York City - Sule aa am: a” ey RY sere Dae) a “ea FOR THOSE etn (4: A100] BEST wy PU” LUTTE ee a, UV GV vy" GORY VW" "FP x02) | | VIR oD Ae ans i CBNOM i} AND KITCHEN ECONOMY | THE PEOPLE’ SHINING PARLOR, Porter & Casey, Proprs., 180 E. Fifth street, is the piace to get six shines for 26 cents. ‘Try ‘em, Mrs. Clete Oliver, 874 Marion St,, en tertained the B. L. C. club on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. D. Brady of Minne apolis wa guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillingham and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lucas are mov- ing into apartments at the corner of Iglehart and Kent streets. The Eastern Star club gave @ very successful social and card party at the home of Mrs. J. Graves, 296 St. Al- bans street,, on ‘Thursday evening. FOR RENT CHEAP—Your story brick building, suitable. for a hotel and saloon. Centrally located. Apply to J. Louls Ervin, 303 Court Block. But God commendeth His Love to- ward us in that while wo were yet sinners Christ died fot_us—Romans 5:8.—Selected by-H. W. Gilles. (7-1:16) It you wish to have some paper hanging or house decorating done artistically call Albion W. Holden, 527 St. Anthony avenue. Tel, Dale 2056. Mrs. H. C. Richardson of Minne: apolis, Mrs. Emma Parker and Mrs. B. L. Johnson were guests of Mra. H. B, Rogers, St. Anthony avenue, Thure- day. : Mr. 0. E. James is very much im- proved at the hospital where he has been taking treatment for the last two weeks, and will return to his home today. LADIES—For children’s sewing, call Dale 6807 or see Mrs. Beatrice Bolling, 948 St. Anthony avenue. Prices Tea: sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.— (1-416) s Mrs. Edward O. James and children returned on Tuesday of last week from a visit of ‘several months, with her mother and other relatives at Helens, Montana. ‘Mrs. Mary. Hatoher entertained the executive board of the state federation of Women’s clubs On last Friday-at the home of Mrs, M. Hicks, 1000 Igle- hart avenue, -_ ae FRED TALBERT. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING INTERIOR DECORATING GENERAL JOB WORK, ALL KINDS T. 8, 250981 409 JAY. ST. HOME MONEY TO LOAN. Home ‘money to loan on improved real estate at lowest rate of interest and with prepayment privileges.. No delays, THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, 93.B. 4th St MME. L. A. P. HENDERSON'S Wonderful Hair Grower Is a Wonder- ful Preparation. “A woman’s hair is her glory’— (E Corinthians, 1115). Why not: you have that glory? Just see Mme. L. A. P. Henderson’s WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. No matter what has failed ‘to make your hair grow, just use this [Wonderful grower, it “will remove dandruf and promote a full growth of the hair and also restore the ‘strength and make the hair silky and soft. No harsh hair will grow. Try it, Price 60 cents. Call Dale 2755 or write to 382 N. St, Albans St—Agents wanted. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—Disteie ond Jus Beater ore eee ‘Frances Murphy, Plaintift, Anthony Murphy, Defendant. SUmMONS. ‘The State of Minnesota’ tothe “Abort Named pefengen Zou are hereby. summoned and re guid ge aaron (ae complain? St Blatntia in the abovermmeitea eth Fitch fs Now on Ale asd ot ected Hie ‘ome ‘of the Clerk ot tne ‘platen Court in ana for sala Ramsey Goat Minnesciat and to secret eney, SE un answer tp ata compiaint OP ae Lab" fcribgr at mis osice 0H Pidtee? alle Ing in the Clg of'st weet eg ae oicbunnenats itn ghey debe aft esse rics pt tale sunita eon eee exclusive of the day of such service ang it Jan fall to onawor the noeentaeS Fithip the ine forester snc nat Foti ‘acubm iil ana” cour alive Tellot demanded th sald Sour pisini THOMAS GRACE “Ataiaey for Saag. Te Pioneer Bulag. . i an 2 tas eae Minn. J&H WET WASH LAUNDRY 3753-3755-3757 Cedar Avenue eee a ee ee ee ea oe oe, oe il et Wine Re Bee atts UZ So Ge oe a Rr ee 4a i i ec i ¥ — ‘ ” — ae ge? . i Behe re ace ee Cer Roc Al ee ae s ‘ So aia Se eaee, < ‘We maintain that we can do the family wash cheaper and better than the housewife. We make this claim because we have one of the largest, most mod- ern and sanitary wet wash plants in the United States. (CLOTHES WEIGHED WHEN n'y OUR AUTO TRUCKS AND WAGONS DELIVER EVERYWHERE. IN MINNEAPOLIS SNELLING ‘1509 PHONES DREXEL 1269 246-50 Fourth Ave So. J. E, STEWART, Manager FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES, Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Elec. tele Lighted’ Rooms for. Gentle- ‘men Only. Free Bath, Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Buffet and Grill Room, Billlard Room; Dining Room, Barber Shop and Bath, Private Dining and Reception Room for Ladies. eet a CARTE MBALS AT ALL HOURS, BEST SERVICE. Special Terms for Private. Parties, Banquets, Eto. “MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Phone. Nic. 9789, ——______ Maino. — ‘T. 8, 3073 PORTERS’ AND WAITERS: FOR MEN ONLY SLOVER SHULL, - Manager Rates § ents per day © Hanmonte MINNEAPOLIS Phone Hyland 5851. Sudden Service, LL Anderson, Proprietor. AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES | TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS. Speclal Dinner Sunday, 2 to 6 P. M : Sixth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS. & r | p There are more Tri-State tele- - - phones in the Twin Cities this year than there were last year. There are more’ today than there were yesterday. Tomorrow there will be more than there are today. Subscribers, Plus Service, | residence Rates Equals Tri-S.ate Automatic 1 re ams elephone Co. =~ a: Northwestern STAMP WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER and METAL "OF Every Description 110 E. 3d St. ‘ST. PAUL STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Hamsey—ess in Probate Court In the Matter of the Bstate of Edward ‘Brown, Desegent ‘The Blais of sinnesota to All Whom We May* concern Tho potion of Abble Brown. having been flied in this court, representing ERST Edward Brown; ‘tions feoident Gf tne County "of kamoey.” sists ot any of Algtat’ isis and praying tee? ay of Atigat’ 1816 and preyibg tha ctters of saminiatration offaaid estate he granted co Frank Singry (or some IT'1S ORDERED, that sald petition be! heard, and that all’ perwond inter fehted fa sald matter be and nereny ‘are clted nd" required t© ‘appear berore ENG" court Gxt Mondayy the'sth day of November, 1916, at 16 glock in’ the forenoon, or aaaoon thereafter as esi hatter Gan’ be heard, at the Probate Gourt ‘Room, is the Court Housa in the Sity''of Se "eaul in anid County, and shot cause, ifany they have, Why sald Petition shoud Kot. be ranted ana Plat this eltation be served by the pube USton"chareot tna THE” AREAL. ac- cording 4o‘iaw; and by mailing a cosy of thls citation ar Toast 14 days before Hild) day “af hearings to seach of the Relrs “oi sald decedent. whose ‘names $ad" adavege" ars nown” and appest from ‘the flea cf this court. (WHINESS the Judge of ald. Court, thin Gth day of osteber, 4. Be seke Inage of Probate. (gal ot Probate Court)" z we ‘GOSEWISCH, ~~. @lerk of Probate. —— DIRECTORY Oe us ¥ oth’ F oe fd j § Lieeg she / MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE One MINNESOTA, FL AND A. 3. GEO. L. HOAGE. Grand Maston, 590 Charles se, St. Paul, Atinn, IRA 8. ASHE, Grand Secretary, 425 Rondo St, St. Paul, Minn, PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. ‘M, Meets first and: third Monday in ich month Af Union Hal eoctee eee Beha Suety, 8 Se jonjarnin, Wee aks Seoy. 868 Rondo. a PERFECT ASHAR LODGE NO. 4, F. and AM Meets stQond aa edith Eiodhy th each onth at Salon Watt Gor Aurora°and Rent ottests ae fen BP ac Fohn A‘ Sayles, We St, “Sra Asti, Scoy, 238 Houde’ treet” ETUDE CHAPTER NO, 26. pA. qd. ALM. “Meets secoha “Sng” foun Redes In etch month at Union Hal Gomer Aurora and” Rent Stress ae Jose Hh Sherwoods Hh. Bs ohn Bayles, Seoy, 410 Hondo street. PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO, 2 Kenlehte Templar Wtevte toured inte day"in' each month at Union alk wore Heo OE, Toh Rec se: a Rondo Street. 3 = FEZZAN TEMPLE NO. 26, NOBLES ot the Myatio Shrine, mects tise Eas day'in each monthnat Union Haig. Gite mot of Autgra and ons ftzente at S20 Biot, ‘tee, 890 Charles scot" we Pa dR ILS LT ae et (= (@ *) PART OF THE HOUSE FoR ( | i eT aT YN THEO (ONE | IEAM Velen A iis ODD FELLOws MARS LODGE No. 2202, G. U. 0, OF Q. F, Meets second and fouginWvOinoe ay ip each month at Unige Han Ane aa Beco sizes at Si pe “EE Ransom, 'N. Gud. Wesley Kell, 3 s80'St: Anthony Avensa! scSESDBMOK PovaHASS Lopae 10, OB, 9. 0F O. We inests aenon fpsri alindad a ota gta doe Sad og poo GEES a eRe reat at HO Lyin BS, Fis Sacto ase St. PAUL, PATRIARCRY No. 114 Meets third ‘Monday dn veach inoutn ts Biregte fat a:0G° heh, AUSME, Aad Het replay at 8:00" pm. George Bt rent ROP Augusta Tones We BE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No, 563, ¢. E 2.96 0. meets the tad sekac 45 each monti! at Union Hail eonene sy asors nd ont atrgee at'o60"S" Se rs, (da Broyles, ate) 8. a ihe Gatto E. Lindsayy we Ro 919 watt: bridge atrect” Minneapotts, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. tie u GO, .0. F mects second ced feet Tuesday’ tn eagh month at taker is Ball, Sor, Routh stoes and "ales Ave. Souith. "Mra, 8 Daregen st, Went Miss ‘Cora’ Napier, W."R > 4a) |e GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, F. B. P. o. B. of the World, Mess Meaty BeP,,0- ay in’ each’ month at ee GaN poet ner Aurora. and Kent “Suen fall cor, Hau, Bis B. M- donnsons Seog’: oh Kent Streat! —— JOHN H, HAYES LODGE No.s. =p Meets art and ikea weer. lay tn each macnn Gaotte Hatt 'b21 90%, Yorsity cor, "Farrington Ralgyts of Bani iy core standing Saiwaye welciore {ames Thomas C cy sees Henderson, V.'C.; 148 © th St" EO. Jemes, it and S. 321 Se Albang atuze a ae DELETY COURT OF CALAN ia NO BBR CGPRT OF oaLAN: motte firat ana “tnind Monit’ i844, month at kot Be Hall ap ae net Ave. (Minneapolis, ‘Mrs, “aningeye Rariett, W. Gs Miss Atlene I Sook, Riot D,, 35 W. 238 8e ee ty NAT TURNER LODGE NO. 3, K. oF Be. edfinneapotis, “moots, Nod, EOF iauge Bisedeve, Ty sacks ht Labor Temple "Bide. “stoma ™ Rat corner Rourth atrect and Sie, Moor pue south at sis p.m. Alf eustts th [good standing’ ale Welocnie <MERE Batson, GOs Win i Newene Palme 21 Washington Ave WY CHURCHES ar atrect ang Semen {CHURCH cx. Re Ese pee ire Te [oie p, BEET, pte ok reid, D. M:, “Prayer service and Rebecle aa tiger i fended.” Rev. Boon. ature ht Hee ee chy eat paaie MEMORIAL partion cHURCH servicns Preaching ic ean a Sindky Sate ete Daca He conta inttoa” Rey "ag Pa SE, 74M 4. Mm. cxuncH, con rae asap eR, HR com ce atas TEST eed ae Series SIRE Tener ga Resday and -Thureday.< Weddings, fo. Eecshage aa Soy eee “tae. Jones, Pastor. 2. FRILIPS EMEcoPA:, wsosion setae harge BURSON parton eee, feay ets, ad, Mose ton of Holy Bucharist, 7:30 an sgh SS Backers 97 cB ant fourth Stindays, 11:00 a.m. "Sunday hearths pe Ervtlerioog of a te tee Vis chee ame 0 5, cone cae pe En in Benne atr ae, EB 2 a Me Elbe Be Aba BE Zo PRnspyraaiaN CHUA, co. Fay even peta Se aes SE aera Young Peoples day, B00 be att Leh "Went? Fonts Ber, Go Wr stamy acts, tes Ber. ac g OVER es YEARS’ * Trape Mans pape et rane CSUTTITR RS, PS ay