The Appeal

In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. Swedes Ask Permission to Sell It. Hunger Marches Continue. Hunger Marches Continue. Stockholm — The Bakers' Association of stockholm presented a memorial to the state economic commission setting forth the state's obtaining surplus cute rye and wheat flour and asking the authorities to permit and to order them to use a certain proportion of oat or barley flour in bread. The bakers assert that the situation indicates with certainty that such a measure must be eventually resorted to and point out the advisability of doing it now instead of delaying until the time when the proportions of barley and oats must necessarily be greater than would be the case now. A file of female factory workers estimated at 5,000 marched recently in an orderly manner through the eastern and western Stockholm to the office of the largest local milk company, where they demanded a better distribution of milk and lower prices. Hunger demonstrations continue at various places in the kingdom. METEOR LIKE SEARCHLIGHT. Crashes Into Mountains and Illumi- nates Whole Valley. Bishop, Cal.—Illuminating the upper Owens valley for half a minute like a searchlight in the skies, a meteor of extraordinary size and brilliancy flared across from east to west one night and brought up against the high Sierra Nevada. There was a crash that could be heard for miles when the foreign body hit the mountain side far above the floor of the valley. It sounded like the impact of a projectile from a great gun against a fort. Residents were startled by the passage of the mighty streak of blue-white fire through the darkness and again by the loud explosion that followed concomitant fire. The gun stopped it. Then followed a tumbling of dislodged stones not far from the camp of the Round Valley Tungsten MORGAN ON PATROL DUTY. Financier's Son Assigned to Ship. Young Iselin Also Enrolls. New York.—Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan, who recently received an ensign's commission in the naval coast defense reserve, was called into active service and assigned to duty on a coast patrol boat. Ensign Morgan has always been interested in boats and sailing. Last summer he shipped as an ordinary seaman on the U. S. S. Maine for the civilian training cruise. Adrian Iselin 2d, son of C. Oliver Iselin, who has sailed many cup defenders to victory, enrolled in the naval boat school, born on the Navy Paul Nevin, son of the late Edwin Nevin, called at the naval reserve office to enroll. Mr. Nevin came from Tulsa, Okla. As a member of the civilian crew of the Maine last summer he made a record in gunnery. Takes Four Into Her Charge on a Ranch. -Santa Ana, Cal.-Four coyote pups have been adopted by a mother dog on the ranch of Arthur Pefey, north of Santa Ana. The coyotes were found in the foothills back of El Modena by Virgil Pritchard, a high school boy, whose dogs fought off the mother coyote while Virgil got away with the little coyotes, Clarence Pefey had a dog with two puppies. The four strangers were put on the ground near the mother and the puppies, who were busily engaged in partaking of a meal. Rathenebilded, the coyotes crept to the mother dog. The dog eyed the coyotes, then when they approached she began licking them, and soon the coyotes were just as busily engaged in eating as were their cousins. CHARLES P. TAFT 2D ENLISTS With Nine Yale Students Enters Artillery Service. New Haven, Conn.—Charles P. Taft 24, son of William Howard Taft and a junior in Yale college, enlisted for the artillery branch of the regular army with nine other undergraduates. All the enlistments were of students who were under age for the reserve officers' training corps of the university and had consent of their parents. The squad will go to Fort Myer, Va. The students who were enlisted with Taft were John M. Anderson, Jr., Clinchnaut; Robert T. Calrins, Overbrook, Pa.; George H. Ennis, Jr., Berdy, Conn.; John E. Fasick, Altoona, Pa.; Francis T. McNamara, Clinton, Mass.; Cyril B. Mosher, East Greenwich, R. I; Albert H. Stackpole, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. S. Porter, Higganum, Conn.; Carl M. Thomas, St. Louis. Child Falls From Claremont Boat Club's Float. New York—In an effort to give her Teddy bear its first deep water bath Virginia Peterson, three and one-half years old, toppled from a float anchored off the Claremont Boat club, One Hundred and Eighth street and the North river, and was drowned. The child was a prime favorite with your mother along the North river and with your father at the boat club, where the latter is used as mad. Robert Harris of 201 Worcester- sixth street recovered the body, but resuscitation was impossible even with a pulmotor. VOL. 33. NO 44 PRINCESS TO WED Ceremony Is Expected to Unite Japan and Korea. EMPEROR TO SANCTION IT. Prince Yi, Prospective Bridgroom, is Twenty Years Old and Princess Fifteen—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 Terauchi, governor general of Korea, to Japan is now fully revealed in the announcement of the betrothed of Prince Yi, eldest son of the formal Emperor, the Princess Masako Nashimoto, first 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, since Count Terauchi obtained the consent of the Korean princes before he left Seoul. Princess Masako Nashimoto was born in 1901, and is now in the third year class in Peeress school. She will complete her course in the middle grade in 1018. 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 customs. A area of such a union originated with the late Prince Ito. No prejudice 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 Discoveries 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 its 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 charged 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. When he was found to be offering from a soldier he was contacted by a 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, Wits. -The State Education al 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. "Pupils have a right to chew gum," said President Crabtree. "Teachers do it, but they know when and how. Why not teach these conventionalities to the pupils?" To 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 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. Berea, 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, nine grandchildren; twelve grandchildren; Mrs. Brewett; three grandchildren; Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Baker, eight children; and three grandchildren; Daniel Davidson, twelve children and six grandchildren; John Davidson. eight children; Mrs. Robbins, eight children; Samuel Davidson, eight children; and one grandchild; Mrs. Robbins, five children; Mrs. Gilbert, five children; Cabal Davidson, three children. Didn't Believe In Banks. St. Louis.-Stories of gold pieces on a tray stacked six inches high. large sun-starved in out of way corners of a Gasconade town (Mo.) farm and of bills 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. MAY EAT OAT BREAD DOG ADOPTS COYOTES DROWNS BATHING TOY THE LEST DAIRY FEED de From Grain from Which the Human Food Values Have Been Taken. By Prof. F. D. Fuller. The reason why the best dairy feeds are less expensive than the same grains on the farm is because the principal elements of human food are taken from these grains before they are ever made into feed. The by-products of cereal mills, glucose factors, malt houses, etc., constitute often more than 50 per cent of the total bulk of mixed dairy feeds of the better class. These oats, barley and corn by-products are considered by experts in animal nutrition as very valuable feed materials. After these cereals are ground in the manufacture of alcohol, for which the use is growing more im- residue daily in the arts, the solid residue daily in the vacuo, and is then known as "dried" milk. These are made from corn, these grains contain an average of about 30 per cent crude protein and 10 per cent crude fat. If made from rye, while valuable, they are of somewhat lower feed value. The barley residue contains over 70 per cent more crude protein than wheat bran and as much crude fat. In fact, their food value is largely increased by the process. All these products are widely used by the best dairy feeders and are relied upon very extensively in milk production. There is no doubt of the reason that if the supply of these products is radically limited or entirely exhausted, it would have a production throughout the country and the dairymen would have one more burden added to their already overtaxed strength. Cottonseed meal is composed principally of the kernel, with such portion of the hull as is necessary in the manufacture of oil. Cottonseed meal, if choice, must contain at least 41 per cent crude protein. It is one of the richest of all feeds in this substance and carries about 8 per cent crude fat. On account of its extreme concentration it can be fed only in limnium and always in conjunction with sugar to furnish bulk. This meal is an important ingredient in many manufactured feeds. HOME MIXED FEEDS. National Crop Improvement Service. When you buy your own rations, what does he? He buys straight feeds. Take cottonseed meal as a common example. There are a great many different grades of cottonseed meal, and the man who is looking for a low-priced feed is sure to get a low grade. The demand for cheap feeding ingredients has caused the quality to be gradually whithed down. Consequently the farmer nearly always works with feeds which he does not believe he needs to be. He does not get adequate state protection because presupposed do not go to a farmer's barn to draw food samples, and even if they did, it would be hard to get a complete chain of evidence. A farmer has no facilities for having his feed analyzed and he doesn't know what he is working with. The analyses of mixed feeds costs about ten cents per ton, and if every farmer will read the various bulletins from the agricultural colleges he will soon notice those brands which can be depended on. There is no doubt that at the present the grain grain any farmer can save money by feeding his cereal crops and buying mixed feed. Cornmeal, oil meal and cottonseed meal are all high, but the by-products of barley and rye are more reasonable in price. Corn has become costly largely due to the demand for pork and beef. Americans will have those meats at almost any price. This puts corn on a meat basis, and the dairy business will have to fall back on the by-products of grains. GIVE COWS PLENTY OF WATER. [National Crop Improvement Service.] When cows are in full milk they require plenty of water. It is stated authoritatively that cows in full flow require 100 gallons per cent more water than when dry. Poor feed sells to poor feeders Only that part of the feed that digest is of use—the rest is mostly fertilizer material. No protein—no casein; no casein; no milk; not enough protein—not so much milk; also not enough feed—not so much food. Foods with the highest protein and highest analysis are usually but not always the cheapest to use. Cows won't make milk out of water and air. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Starchy feeds like corn and oats often sell as high as protein feeds because of the demand for them for horses and other work animals. Starchy feeds are also good to fatten steers. That is why they are often as high in price as dairy feeds, which are strong in protein. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Home-grown grains can often be profitably traded for protein feeds. White oats are generally demanded for horse feed, they are nearly always 'too expensive for dairy feed. Oats by-products, however, are very useful for bulk. Defective Page A RAILROAD ARMY They Will Be Part of Regular Force, and at Head of Each Regiment as Colonel Will Be Engineer Officer of Army-Construction Will Be Main Work. New York.—Need for expert railroad men to repair the links in France is so pressing that an urgent call has been sent out by the railroaders war board to the various roads of the country for assistance in organizing nine regiments of railroad men to go at once to France. They will be a part of the regular army, and at the head of each regiment as colonel will be an engineer officer of the army. The work of the board call for five construction regiments, one shop or repair regiment and three operations. Construction will be the main work of the men sent over, but the repair and operating needs are hardly immediate. A notice sent out by the railroaders war board says: "The French railways are badly run down. They need more or less complete rehabilitation. France has no men who can be spared for this work. She wants all her men at the front. Before we can train to go into the treches we need, it is France's railroad wants, and we can do it immediately. Any men we send over must be soldiers, so it will be necessary for the railroad forces to enter the army. "We propose to make up five construction regiments of six companies each to do this rehabilitation. Each regiment will have an engineer officer of the United States army as colonel and another officer from the army as an adjutant. The other officers will be made up of railroad men, except that the commissary will be provided by the United States army. Each leutenant colonel will be a chief engineer of a railroad or some other military experience. The captains will be taken from the engineers of maintenance of way, the leutenants from supervisors or road masters and the noncommissioned officers from track and bridge foremen. The privates will be track laborers. "The pressing need just now is for officers for these regiments. They will require five chief engineers, thirty engineers of maintenance of way, ninety engineers or road masters, sixty track foremen, and forty bridge foremen. Each company will have 150 track laborers and fourteen bridge carpenters as private. "The next important requirement of the French railways is for shop forces. They are short of men to repair their locomotives. It is proposed to organize a shop regiment, to be made up the same way as the construction regiments, except that the leutenant colonel will be a superintendent of motive power, the captains will be master men, the leutenants will be shop foremen, and noncommissioned officers gang foremen. The company will be made up of bollermakers, machinists, blacksmiths and their helpers." TOY GUNS POPULAR. Modelled After Anti-aircraft Weapons Used by Zeppelin. Washington.-Teddy bears and miniature anti-aircraft guns are by far the most popular toys in Great Britain, says Consul Wilson in a report from the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Doyle bears have always been more or less popular, but recent events seem to have created a greatly increased demand for this toy. The toy guns are modelled after the anti-aircraft guns which were brought in conjunction by the visits of the Zeppelin. Toys that find the most ready sale are those of a military character. NEW FORM OF "CON" GAME. Two Inches of Butter Spread on Sand Sold to Chicago Consumers. Chicago, Ill.—A new form of confidence game has been practised with success here during the last few days. Several storekeepers and hospitals have reported to the police that they have purchased from agents tubs purporting to contain sixty pounds of butter, but have found when cutting into the tubs extended but one or two inches from the surface and that the rest of their purchase was sand. The tubs were sold for as high as $19.50, making the price of the butter in the neighborhood of $4 a pound. FAVORS DAYLIGHT SAVING. President, However, In Doubt as to Necessary Legislation. Washington. — President Wilson expres- sed his approval of the daylight saving plan to a delegation headed by Representative Borland of Missouri and Marcus Marks of New York, pres- ident of the National Daylight Saving association. The president told them the only quo- nition he mind about legislation to curve it he operation was whether congress leaders would look to war legislation, to which they have tacitly agreed to limit the session's activities. The subject will be taken up with the leaders. DOUBLE DUTY A Dairy Ration Haa Two Main Uses— Life and Product. [National Crop Improvement Service.] A ration is divided into two parts: 1. The part needed to maintain or keep the animal alive. 2. The part needed to make stored up material like wool, fat, meat or milk. Milk is roughly in solids, one-third each casein (protein), fat and sugar. The casein in milk can only be furnished by the protein in the food. The fat and sugar may be derived from either protein, fat or carbohydrates. If a cow has the ability to give 50 pounds of milk containing two pounds of casein, and only gets enough protein to make one pound of casein, then she will only give 25 pounds of milk. A balanced ration is one that has just the exact amount of protein, fat and carbohydrates that the cow needs. Just what this is we cannot ever say exactly, because the amounts vary from week to week and no two cows are alike, nor are feeds alike. A practical ration is one that has sufficient protein and enough total food to make the greatest amount of milk without the cow losing weight. A commercially successful ration is the one that makes the most milk or protein, keeps the cow healthy and enables the use of the most roughage. All the hay and ensailage cow can will keep her alive and make about 15 pounds of milk. Any more milk has to come from grain or grain feed. The cow can usually use carbohydrates cheap in the form of hay and ensailage, and outside of clover, peas, etc., protein can usually be bought cheaper than it can be raised. The average price of protein feeds with 20 per cent digestible protein was about $25 to $35 per ton before the war, but the prices are much higher now, while hay (clover) with 20 per cent digestible protein has been rated as the most suitable to the protein feed at $40 would furnish the protein about the same as clover at $10. DIFFERENT COWS, DIFFERENT FEEDS. No National Farm Improvement Service.1 No recommendation that we can offer nor any other form of nutrition can be made can be followed to the letter as a druggist follows the prescription of a physician. Feeds vary in their nutritive values, some being better than the average and some not as good, and cows vary in their ability to digest and transform nutrient. These cows make it necessary for the feeder to make judgment and not follow too blindly the judgments of others. Any good stock feed is recommended as a base, to be supplemented by home-grown roughage. CONCENTRATES FOR RATIONS Taken From an Article by E. S. Savage, Professor of Animal Husbandry, New York College of Agriculture. [National Corp. Improvement Service] A good rule to follow in all rations is to have at least three plants represented in the ration. There are seven factors which should be considered: (1) Bulk, (2) Digestibility, (3) Relation between the digestible protein and carbohydrates and fat, (4) Variety, (5) Suitability of the feeds to the animal and product, (6) Palatability, (7) Cost. For example, choosing the cheapest feeds relatively, considering maural values, suitability and all, we would recommend the following mixture of grains as suitable for dairy at present prices: 600 pounds distillers dried grains. 600 pounds gluten feed. 600 pounds wheat bran or brewer dried grains. 600 pounds hominy feed. 600 pounds oil meal. Professor Henry says that a cow requires three-quarterstars, an ounce per day per 1000 lbs. of wheat, and six-tenths of an ounce per day per 100 lbs. milk. Therefore, a cow which weighs 1200 lbs. and gives 30 lbs. milk should have 1.8 ounce salt. It must be remembered, however, that salt is generally included in high-grade dairy feeds: It is well to give cows access to extra salt. They will take what their roughage demands. THE PRICE OF FEED. Feed is handled on a smaller margin than coal, ton for ton. The retail feed dealer who buys in carload lots can sell as cheap as the manufacturer can in less-than-carload lots, the difference in freight rates being the dealers' gross profit. In nearly every instance, a group of farmers can order their feed, through a dealer, in carloads and make a material saving. The difference in freight alone will show a good profit. Take the chill off the drinking water in cold weather and cows will drink more and produce more. Don't figure too fine on rations, be liberal but don't overfeed. You can kill all of your feed by feeding more than the cow can assimilate. [National Cow Impairment Service.] The human element in daily feed is important. Two men may have the same equipment, one make good money, the other fail, while both are supposed to be feeding by the same system and the same tables. Horse sense is good cow sense. TERMS USED IN FEEDING Scientific Nomenclature Reduced to Every-Day Meanings. [National Corp Improvement Service.] Stockfood consists briefly of three chief parts or compounds, omitting the water and minerals. They are: Protein (containing nitrogen), a muscle former. Fat (not containing nitrogen), a fuel or fattening substance. Carbohydrates (meaning made of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen). These three substances are called organic matter, because they will burn. Mineral matter is called inorganic. An animal can live on protein alone, but would not under normal conditions, because protein (or albumin) is only found mixed with fat in the case of meat and with fat and carbohydrates in the case of plants and cereals. Familial examples of protein are white eggs, lean meat and the gluten—an ingredient out of wheat. Fat or oil we all know. Carbohydrates include sugar, starch, cellulose, fibre, gums, etc. To keep alive and not lose weight an animal must have small amounts of protein and larger amounts of fat or carbohydrates. They serve as building material to replace worn-out tissue and flesh and also to furnish power (energy) to move, work, and do all the inside work of the body. The ash or mineral matter furnishes bone material and is also needed but abundant in nature. A growing need needs plenty of protein and ash (heme) food for carbohydrates and fat. A growing need needs less of either the first two, but plenty of the last two. A pregnant animal needs plenty of food for its unborn young. BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS Difficult to Buy Proper Feed Staffs at Random. [National Corp Improvement Service.] There are not a dozen feed stores in the country that carry in stock all the ingredients of a first-class mixed feed at all times and at reasonable prices, and usually they do not carry lots of the same high quality used by the mixers who work scientifically through the laboratory camp and a dealer to sell the cheapest quality. The quality of feed is seldom carried, because the average buyer will not pay the highest price. A good many experiment stations in a general way will advocate that a farmer mix all his own feed, but they are human like the rest of us and they will use recognized brands in their own feeding operations rather than go to the trouble and take the time to follow their own advice. There are a good many hardset experiment stations which are kept as sort of a clinic for professors to practice theories upon. The poor brutes are used a good deal as guinea pigs in hospital practice. On the other hand the experiment stations are to be many of the finest animals ever bred. The mixed feeds of the first grade can be fed alone or in connection with home-grown corn, oats or barley. Do this widens your ration, and it correct to do so if it will reduce your cost of feeding. Mixed feeds, therefore, are largely a matter of arithmetic. You can usually get the result for less money than by feeding more expensive grains separately. THE MANURIAL INGREDIENTS OF FEEDS. Nitrate is the most important and most valuable cultivating element supplied by feeds, and it is in this element that they show the greatest variation. The Connecticut Experiment Station states that it was found that the average mixed fertilizer contained 2.95 per cent nitrogen and showed in a table that eighty of fifty-two different feeds contained 3.93 per cent. Among this list is cottonseed and linseed, alms, gluten seed, middlings, brewers' millets, seeders' products, and a few of the feedstores. It is obvious, therefore, that a wide selection of feeds enhances the value of the manure and consequently plays an important part in farm economy. BARLEY PRODUCTS Prof. J. F. Seet, in the Annual Report of the Connecticut Agricultural Station for 1912, says: "That malt sprouts should receive more consideration from dairymen, especially in comparison with many of the proprietary mixed feed containing only from one-third to one-half as much protein as malt sprouts, prices being considered." He also states that dried brewers' grains, prices considered, in connection with the feed's high analysis, is one of the cheapest high-grade feeds on the market. **WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED?** *(National Crop Improvement Service.)* A high-grade mixed feed suitable for an animal or breed of dairy cow should have high protein content, with an exact digestible analysis. It can be mixed with corn, oats, barley, or hay or other forage, which should be grown upon the farm provided the mixture would save the farmer any money. As a rule, the ingredients of the highest grades are corn, millers' grains, gluten feed, cottonseed meal, hominy meal, malt sprouts, brewer grains, linseed meal, pure wheat bran and salt. The best grades contain no cheap fillers of any kind and so the food is highly concentrated and roughage can be supplied at home. If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it wen- $2.40 PER YEAR AID OF GOVERNORS National Defense Council Issues Warning Against Hysteria. STATE CENSUS IS OPPOSED. Areas Likely to Be Theaters of War Operations Designated and Recommendations Presented For Road Building-In Certain Contingencies May Fix Food Prices. Washington.-Governors who sought advice from the Council of National Defense concerning their war activities at the national defense conference received their instructions in a detailed statement which covered a hundred phases of the work necessary to get the country in shape for a successful war against Germany. The advice was in the form of answers to stated questions on industrial and military subjects. There ran through the document an apparent warning against hysteria in action which might hamper rather than accomplish the desired results. Here are some of the important points made: First.-The national council recommends that the state councils shall encourage economy and discourage extravagant living and the purchase of luxuries among the people of their respective states. Second.-In regard to the postponement of state or municipal works now under the law and not of pressing importance the council, in general speaking," advises that nothing now more way should be abandoned except under pressing necessity; nor should new projects be started not of pressing importance. Third—The council has not made any suggestion for the postponement in any state of work on co-operative highway projects to such an extent that redistribution of public money will be necessary. Third—The filing of a census by states of Maine for either military or industrial service, supplementing federal registration—a step which has been contemplated in some other states—was discouraged. On this point the document says: "The council does not desire such a census for the present. It is not needed just now and when completed and ready for use would soon be obsolete owing to rapidly changing industrial conditions." Fifth—The council may in certain cases fix either or both minimum and maximum authorized by law, but holds that unregulation is passed it is impossible to make a definite statement. In reply to advice in regard to the road building which would make the location and character of the highway better suited for military purposes, the council furnishes a copy of a letter from Secretary Baker to Secretary Houston giving in detail the areas likely to be the theater of war operations representing recommendations as to road building for military purposes. The areas in question are: (a) The area about Long Island, including most of the states of Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York. (b) The area about New Jersey, including much of the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Delaware. (c) The Pacific coast area, including (d) The Mexican border, including the southern part of the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. (e) The great lakes area, including the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. COULDN'T SCARE SAILOR. Officer Told Threatening U Boat Cap tain to "Shoot Away." London.—Douglas Duff, the fourth officer and the only survivor of the steamer Thiraca, sunk by a German submarine on April 27, says in depositions that three hours after the ship was sunk the German submarine approached the capsized boat, the stern of which had been blown off, to which he was clinging, and asked him the usual questions regarding the destroyed steamer and her destination. It was 11 o'clock at night and very dark. The submarine commander first threatened to shoot Duff, says the crew, but the commander insisted that he replying, "Shoot away." This commander then said, according to Duff, that he wouldn't waste powder on an Englishman and left Duff to his fate. He was picked up twelve hours later by a French fisherman. ARMY NEEDS GENERALS. Promotions Expected to Be Made Only Upon Merit Basis. Washington.—The new national army will require about twenty-nine new major generals and more than 100 brigadier generals, according to cochairs of the war department. There will be a total of thirty-six divisions, each of which will have one major general and four brigadier generals. The army act empowers the president to direct this discretion. The belter prevails that the president and secretary of war both are determined only upon merit and special fitness. This policy would coincide exactly with those of France and England, which are advancing younger men to the higher commands. aE i I See DY THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TasvED WEEKLY 4. -ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @. ADAMS, Manaxer. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenne) Seaty 2.4. SELLARA, Meneser Entered at the Portotlce im St, Poul, teres chs encarta the Te se Coneeene “March 3 1879. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, aix montae 1... 1.00 Sineue cor nce mntia aa Reman, shal mae, y, Bae ‘Money Order. Post Once ak Ht. 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Wu for trans Sample copia free. ney tr ae re vapicterannras ace Inritien, post ofice, county and state,” Bust Sameera tena outer ie poiein hy omy) Sse Pee (arent eee DESY Sens Va Visfemeeet 4 2 > , 2 soaaseeesssesenoneneerenes : ° 3 “Any prejudice whatever will $ $ be inevemeuntaste those whe $ $ do not snare in te themselves $ $ tuckie to le and Matterie and $ Sceept teae alow of naturec’ $ $ [Sohn ‘Stunt mit. 3 3 ¢ Srencessensonsoososoesoes “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917 GUR GSLDRED Bokoin pe: “The American Negro has the mak- ing of a fine soldier. That is the tes. timony of military experts, as well as the verdict of history. Colored troops have fought for the Republic in all of its wars, and have acquitted them- selves like men. ‘They have shown their metal on many a field and in many a tight place. $ “Im the Civil War they made a fine record:~in the regular army they have proved themselves dauntless fighters and daredevil riders. The Tenth Cavalry, a detachment of which showed great courage and stamina in the Carrizal affair in Mexico last year, has been called the finest cavalry reg! ment In the-world, “The colored population of the coun: try ts cheerfully furnishing its share of the men for the new National Army. It is expected that about one-eleventh of the American contingent in Europe will be made up of colored troops. Only the other day the Minnesota con- tingent of young colored Americans left for Fort Dodge, each one evidently glnd of the opportunity to serve his country. “More than ever before American colored troops will have officers of their own race, especially in the lower grades. Young men of Negro blood have made unusually. good records in the officers’ training school, and their instructors predict brilliant service from those who won commissions. “The country 1s likely to have many ‘occasions for feeling proud of its col- ored soldiery in the coming strenuous. campaigns in France. ‘The above is an editorial that ap- peared in the Minneapolis Daily Jour- nal a few days since and it breathes such @ spirit of fairness that we take pleasure in reproducing it. WAR AND THE COLORED PEOPLE. ‘There are, we opine, very few thinking people who do not agree with General Sherman in bis declaration of what war is. And if there were any doubting Thomaees, three yeart ago, they, doubtless, are now con- vinced that Sherman knew whereof he spoke. Since Uncle Sam really got into the world war there has been a very preceptible change in this coun- try and the people generally are meas- uring up to the conditions that con- front them. They are patriotically THE MAN WHO DARES ’ [honor the man who in the co entious discharge of his duty dar: stand alone; the world, with igno intolerant judgment, may cond: the countenances of relatives 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 Sun ’ [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 relatives 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. buying Liberty Loan Bonds by the bil- fons, they are conserving on food, they are sending their men, young and old, by the hundreds of thousands, to assist the allfes in winning the war. The women, God bless them, are tak- ng a hand as they never did before ind showing that they are entitled to ‘ecelve the consideration men receive, by taking up and performing men's work in all sorts of labor or endeavor. This war has worked wonders in in- lustrial lines for the colored people, nd they by thousands are securing ‘ositions, in the labor world, for which hay were ngt even considered three ears ago. "hey are also receiving consideration in military matters such 3 was hardly thought possible, and they are generally making good. This | tter fact is very gratifying as they wo learning that thelr efforts are not “confined to certain menial lines, but hey have something of a chance to am their bread by the sweat of their tows in many new elds. And, while var may be all that Sherman says ft ie thas in a way verified the old adage: Us an ill wind that blows nobody ‘00d, GRAMMATICAL UNANIMITY. Hoover says the prices of food will @ reduced before the New Year omes and Garfield says there will be enty of coal for all domestic and ndustrial needs. Crozier says there AN be rifles enough for our soldiers *ho go to France. Sharpe says there Hill be adequate heating apparatus in he cantonment barracks. The use of the future tensé by the authorities at Vashington seems to be unanimous, And, ff these things come in the near ‘uture we'll hail them as prophets, ‘SHOW US. A representative of the Department of Agriculture addressed a meeting in Washington a few days ago and em- rhasized the need of production of urer milk at a lower price. He might vent a farm and show the American tairymen how to do it, for it can be tone, INCREASED PENSIONS PROPOSED. | Substantial increases in existing rates of pension for disablement of the limbs trom injuries recetved in lin of duty, are contained in a Bill intro duced by Representative George P Darrow of Pennsylvania, which wil some up for action by the House at the next session of congress, Mr. Dar- Tow’s proposed rates run from $65 for the lose of total disability of one hand oF one foot, to $150 for the-loss or to- tal disability of both arms and both logs. “They amount roughly to an in crease of about 60 per cent in the existing rates for similar cases. The bil is made to apply to persons ready on the pension roll, and to al ‘who may be granted a pension here ator, but Mr. Darrow specitcaly pro vides that the measure shall not op erate to reduce any pension hereto fore granted. The passage of this measure will be heartily approved of by the people. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. ‘The new war sayings certifcates will bear 4 per cent interest, will run for a term of five years and will be is- sued in denominations as low aa 6. They are to be just what their names Indicate, “savings” certifeates, a means of investment for small savlags, 20 that the money will be safe and profitable and at the same time afford ing the government the use of it. Tt in plied ter aell See “oertineeieccos “HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day’s report Of wrong and outrage, with which earth is filled. “There is no flesh in man’s obdurate heart. It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. - He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him 7 his lawful prey. * * * * * *. Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: "Tis human nature’s broadest foulest blot. ? “—Cowper. the public on the installment plan by using stamps that may be purchased and pasted in a book for that purpose. When there are sufficient stamps to cover the Gost of a certificate the book can be exchanged for ono. The stamps will bo placed on sale in every town and elty in the country. "The individual who has money laid by for a rainy day need have no hes tation in converting ft into war agy- ings certificates, since the government will redeem them at sny time upon the request of the holder, allowing in- terest at 4 per cent. Under this ar rangement the investor in these cer- tiffcates will have the satisfaction ‘ot knowing that if any emergency showld jarise in his family, such as sickness or death, he could immediately realize upon his certificates. 1t ts a safe prediction that the war savings certificates will go lke “hot cakes.” Their small. denomination, the good Interest rate, the terms upon ‘which they may be purchased, the act that they are not subject to taxa. tion when held by persons of small means—all will make them an at tractive investment. Working people ‘whose margin of income abore expen: ‘06 ts narrow at best will find in them ‘an excellent incentive for beginning the prudent habit of saving. They will bo popular for Christmas presonts ‘School children will be able to invest part of their little weekly” allowances fm certifoates. As a reault many mil Hons will be transierred to the Fed eral Treasury and through it will flow {nto the channels of trade, while the |People of small means will be made ‘to feel that they, too, are doing their ‘share toward helping their country win the wake THE POWER OF UNITY. 4q United we stand; divided we fall” 4s an old maxim and {s one which a nation no less than an individual can afford to overlook. | We are at war with Germany, one fof the greatest military powers on ‘earth. It is needless for me to stop here and recount the many destructive Instruments that she employs to take human life or the wanton toll of death she has been exacting. ‘The question of the hour is “How do we stand a6 2 nation? are We moving forward a8 one man with a solid’ front against the enemy, or are we divided and. weak quibbling over ‘trivial and” insignif ‘cant matters among ourselves, | “In looking the matter over with cr. cumspection and great care { am com: pelled to say that the pleture does not present a roseate hue. 80. shocking ‘waa the crime, outrageous the depre dation recently perpetrated upon poor defenseless colored people of Bast St Louis that T sometimes wish I could blot it from my memory, but, alas, ceannot, And, again we are called upon to witness another crime which was perpetrated at Houston, ‘Texas, appa rently in a senso of retaliation. Its ‘results are no less grevious. Think of it! ‘Twelve million people living in this country, clothed with al the guarantees of tho constitution with which other citizens are clothed, yet Ghrough the systematic practice "0 ‘“simerowism,” segregation and prest dice the races are at. dagger points; the fires of resentment are constantly jsmoldering just below the surface and Fequire but a breeze of illwind to Durst into flame. In any part of this country instead of peace” and” good. will the opposite 1s the condition, 0, now, instead of the nation being able'at this time to. defend herselt with unity and courage she 1a busying herself with that dead issue—“The Ne gro. Problem.” ‘Before this great orld war is ended, overy vestige of “simerowism’” shall have been swept from the statute ‘books of this coun- try. When this ts done the everiovai colored people will re-enter the deadly ‘trench, stand upon the parapet and tn {he ive of Hell—ne wil "truthfully sing, “My Country ‘tis of thee, Sweet land of Loberty.” Robert E. Anderson. HAMPTON. AND TUSKEGEE, The Following Article Is Taken From ‘The Cleveland Gazette, ana le Only One of Many Such That Have Ap. peared From the Trenchent Pen of Rey. William A. Byrd—Read- and Ponder. ‘That Hampton and Tuskegee have done much good for the colored raca| ahd te couty af large, fo sane fant will deny, but there is a serious ques: ton ‘as to the harm they have also| done." “Hampton tn Virginia, opie sizes humility for colored men. Tus- egeo in “Alabama emphasizes non- fesistance, and deep respect for “southern traditions.” Such ‘men as Soth Low and many othere have built ‘and do maintain ‘Tuskeges because they ‘hope through it to uplift. the colored Face and in a measure solve| the race problem. The trouble with this policy is ite one-eldedness, ‘These men constantly advise the “colored Tace to be patient while the white men continually heap upon them more and grievous burdens. Colored men. are Continually reminded that the southern white man is hia “Dest friend” and. this white “friend” is continually showing his friendship by oppression, violence and death, "Be- sides these evils both Hampton and ‘Tuskegee stand for the kind of edu-| cation the south ts half way inclined| to tolerato—industrial training, “teaching the nigger how to be & good servant t, From Tuskegee a son ‘tment of this "kind goes out over the! country. The head of Tuskegee must stand for thls sentiment or fAght like ‘4 man and guit; or acaulesce like a food nigger” and be allowed to re- main.” No ono can alt and hear a lecture trom Hampton's teachers with: ut being Impressed with the fact that all of the effort of that institution 1s to make the colored people patiently recelve. whatever: the whites or the south may give them. “They are. fos. tering a sentiment of {nferiority of the black man to the white man, urg- ing tho colored youth’ to. accept this asa fact and prepare to make useful his lite under such conditions. ‘THIS 18 WRONG! Within Hampton itself, this Inferiority of the colored to the white fs emphasized. We are reltably informed. that even a Iittle advance agent, white of ‘course, secured. for Major Moton, after he was. chosen head of Tuskegee, 2 very humble stop- ping place in Syracuse, N.Y. but he himeelt stopped at the “Ondndaga,” the ‘most ‘expensive and. exclusive Hotel in. that city. When a protest was made against such, he sald that he regretted it, but dld not. want published. He should have been more of a man than to have done such a thing ‘where discrimination is ‘unlaw- ful.." For Major Moton to stop in the same hotel with tim would’ be too much like equality of the president of Tuskegee 'N. & 1. Institute. with 1 “agent of Hampton, "who. chanced to have a white akin:”” Mind Sou, an agent begging the publle for a chance to present his black school progeny. Major Moton ‘was very wise when, he told his “New York audience a, tow ‘ayn ago that ho dla not aspire to be the leader of the colored people in thls country. No southern man who must live and make bie living there, can be this leader! Major Moton must ‘suppress hie own resentment at in fustice In order to'do what good he can for his race. Heads of southern ‘schools cannot be the leaders tn civic and national matters pertaining. to colored people. In ehufch and state schools theag, teachers must. accept the southern folloy. “The colored raze is unalterably opposed to” accepting anything as ite portion ‘which’ ang other seltrespecting race would not accept. The danger of Hampton and Tuskegd is their bullding up a man- hood of weaklings ‘and non-resistants ‘They are making colored youths be Weve that ‘they are right when. they humbly take ‘southern sand. and say they have sugar. ‘These institutions should remain and be. encouraged, BUT THEIR POLICY ‘SHOULD SE CHANGED. ‘The colored youth should be taught io shun buliyiem, but love to embrace ‘those principles of cour sKeous manhood which resent. wrong Shen ‘wilfully: and maliciously. giver ‘The weight of these Institutions. wil be sought to stem the tide of emigra tion from the south. We hope they Mill speak out’ and’ utter the. truth ‘Tho colored people of the south have nothing to fear ‘by leaving. there ‘They may dle by reason of the cold {m this section “(and this ft not at al probable) but that’ is| more ‘merciful than dying by the rope and at the mouth of the shotgun. Here in the Rorth their ehildren can tecelve the education any. child receives, and thet ambition ‘will’ not "be curtailed. by making them believe and recognize the fallacy that they are inferior to some one else. If the south desires the black people to remain. there Tet them lift the embargo on education, voting, protection “of lite and. prop erty, ‘and discontinue “jimerowism segregation and general. cussedness Black people are insulted when they | re asked. to accept such as’ thel |Bortion. The trustees. of Hampton ‘and ‘Tuskegee should recognize. the fact that thelr work must fall If they \eontinue to try: to build up a race that ts too weak’ and cowardly’ ‘to demand its rights. These white trus tees should demand for their wards & greater degree of freedom of thought and. action ‘than they “now have. “The pandering to’ the. wishes of the south is not making It better for the colored race but it {5 firmly establishing a polley which the Whole ee il Bobasked 1 accept Now ¢ colored foople not in the south: em. states will, NEVER. accept. the |poliey ‘ot the South. Colored men Working, there have the sympathy of | thoue ot us ‘who are not there, but we ‘will ‘not’ stand for any loud. mouthed prociaiming that the colored ace ‘should. accept the policy. as taught by Hampton and ‘Tuskegee. Major Moton In wise in doing the best ho can under the most unfavor able conditions so far a8. real man- hhood is concerned, but he Is will {ug to advocate what he has to accept as tho polley of his ace. We tte ‘The Eternal Gospel (From the Martinsville Pioneer Press) We have n0 respect ‘or a iorvilo, cringing colored man. He 1s of more gerviee to his people under, the sod than on top of it—-Richmond (Va) Planet.” ‘That, is our eternal gospel preach it: in the valleys and on. the ayhigtali tape: COLORED TROOPS. Baker Saya They Will Be Trained In States Where Raised. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Baker of the war department has announced that colored troops drafted into. the United States army will receive the same consideration ‘and treatment heretofore glven them under the rules of the ems. ‘Those colored troops drafted in states having camps of their ‘own will be trained in. them, ‘which meang that the lllinols contin: Gent of colored troops will train at Rockford. Units. trom other states will be assembled and trained. with their state troops as separate organi- zations, the same as is now done in the regular army. Will Be Called Separately. “The rale of the regular army in the matter of the training of the colored troops as separato organizations will be adhered to," sald Mr. Baker. “The call for colored men will be postponed Until one of the latter calls, so. that they will be called at a separate time, thereby giving an opportunity to the officers at the camps to assemble the ‘organtzatlons of which they are parte Substantially all at one time. They ‘Will not be called last, but they wil be called separately. May Volunteer for France, “All colored men called in a state whieh has a cantonment in it will be organized and train there. Provision ‘will be made for the assembling of golored troops from those states which have no cantonments. It has not yet been made. An opportunity will ‘be siven-to both white and colored men among the selected forces to volunteer for service and training in certain lines of communication organizations, Which ia necessary to form, and it Js hoped that an adequate number will Yolunteer tor this military but non combatant service, but there will ‘be doth combatant and noncombatant or Banizations, Just as there are white organizations.” ‘Those who volunteer for this ser vice, it is sald, will have an eatly op portunity to go to France.” Why Did They Prefer “Colored?” Pi a eta gana 9 iecaeen eee aed ‘We trust that all of the advocates— learned and otherwise, white and black, North and South—of the use of the word “Negro” as a race term have caught the full moaning of its use at Houston, Texas. At the re Quest of the ‘Twenty-fourth Infantry ‘men themselves, the authorities. de. gided to refer to them henceforth as “colored” soldiers, They had been de- rided and nagged and goaded by the corrupted use of the word until for dearance ceased to be one of thelr virtues. ‘They had become contempt. ously and constantly referred to. in the daily press not as American sol ters, or Americans, nor as "Uncle ‘Sams Boys” or in any other respectful terms. ‘They had been designated and debased in the public mind there— these brave, manly defenders of the American fiag—as "Negroes." Per. celving this evil practice and infuence the while officers of the Twenty-fourth appealed to the authorities to use the word “colored” instead. With. the word “colored,” troopers or soldiers would have to be-used. “A kindlien feeling between the soldiers and the townspeople they were sure would in evitably result. They were profoundly right, but they were too late. Had ‘the practice obtained prior to thelr coming in Houston, ‘a different state of affairs might have ensued. We ask all promiscuous, wilful and indifferent users-of the word “Negro” to ponder this situation slowly. ‘The request o the troopers and thelr officers for the change should be a striking example to all Doubting Thomases as to jus how the practice works out today’ tr hard, everyday life. Whatever the at gument about making ft respectable tr the future, it decreases respect for th race today. It does no good today It does much harm.” What. reason then, for its use? Are you willing t be called a “Nigger?” Are you pleasec to have your wife or mother’ called ‘a “Negress?” Then discontinue using “Negro.” It you think it worth while for you to-be referred to as a man an¢ your folk as people, insist on the ust ‘of the word “colored.” Jim-Crow Camip Opposea. (Chicago Defender.) In the east Major General Wood of the United States army has started a movement for a separate military training school at New York City. Every man in the east should look upon this with disfavor and. oppose it. ‘There should be no segregation in an army of the United States. If there should be a military training it should be one and all. ‘The men of the east who think, especially. edi tors and writers, should sound a death knell to this “Jim Crow” proposition, It will not be tolerated in the west and should not be in the east.” In other countries all men of all colors and nationalities serve on the same army and fight for the eame flag be cause {t does not segregate or dls. criminate. On the firing ine we should be as ono. No longer members of the race should be looked upon as cooks. but as citizen soldiers, wear ing the rank of equality, with no In- justice or discrimination heralded against them. In case of war a num- ber of southern whites ara getting it in thelr breasts to lead our men to the battlefield. In the past they have shown that they have proven them- selves to be a lot of chain drivers and we advise them not to Jet a southern man command them. When you join a voluntary army be led by members of your own race and not southern officers. Be led by men of the north who treat you like humans, and not southerners, who treat you like slaves, ‘Must Have a Place in Schoo! (From ie Chicaso Defender) Our naval training camp has every nationality under the sun. As a Ted flag to flout into the face of the bull we have Chinamen out’ there, the Filipino out there, the Greek out there the Hebrew out there, the Italian out there, and God himself only knows what else out there, but we do know that if we are anywhere near ther: we are near the bathroom with a mor and broom. Space must be made for the boy of the Colored race in thr school for which we are paying taxes Worse to Ask’for Jim Crow. _ (From the Cleveland Gazette.) We agree with the editor ‘ot the N.Y. News: It is bad enough to have segregated (or “jim crow”) military train’ng camps FORCED on us by the eevernment. but infinitely worse to ASK for them, — 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. WALLER AGAINST “NEGRO.” Noted Brooklyn Doctor Says it Causes Mental and Physical Segregation. ieee Editor Amsterdam News: Sir: I cannot too heartily congratu- | late you on a recent editorial discour. aging the use of the word “Negro.” There ts no greater delight enjoyed by the white people of the United States today than the spreading use of this unfortunate term. Why? ‘They real ize that it ts the most potential fac- tor at work at the present to bring about both a physical and mental segregation of the people of color. Its use is on the increase only because Our speakers’ and writers, especially Do Bois and Washington feet that its repetition, ad nauseam, 1s necessary to retain the good ‘will of the masses, ‘The term "Negro" is not only absurdly inaccurate as applied to malllions of colored people, but it ts also alarm ingly injurious, for the following Tea: sons: 1. 1Chas never stood historically or {n the present, anywhere in the world, for anything noble or uplifting. Most high-grade Africans repudiate ft. b, In Africa and out of “Africa tt ‘was never applied to the higher types, but to Guineas, Sudanese and Sene- ‘gamblans only. ©. Its derivatives, “Negrotsm,” “Ne- sgroty," and. its "compounds," Negro. head, Negro-fy, Negro-monkey, are all clearly, in their associations, ‘degrac- ing. "55 te tominin frm, "Negri Juatly and correctly ‘used to. define your wife and daughter and. sweet- heart, if you favor the use of the mas enling term. ©. Tthas been the word used by the Southern whites. for’ two centuries, When formally speaking. or writing about an unworthy or erlminal. ma oF woman of the race. For when he Speaks of the ‘worthy he invariably says “colored.” £. It ts not ditferentiated inthe mind and thought of the whites from tholr ‘favorite. and generally” used (among. themselves) terme, “Nigro” and “Nigger.” As stated by an eminent. Jap- anese diplomat it hes an unquestioned {influence im cutting us. off from. the thought, sympathy” and ‘cooperation of (the ‘millions of colored Africans, ‘statics and olanders of the Yonder world. ‘Very truly yours, OWEN M. WALLER, M. D. Hates the Term “Negro.” "I hate the term Negro because {t ts: being used in terms of hatred, It ts the cause of the segregation of the Negro; it 1s being used in contempt in public places; it Is an excuse for distranchising him; and it 1s an ex cuse for lynching’ him. Only one. tenth of one per cent of the colored people in America ean trace. thelr descent to Africa, and there 1s no more right to call’ all colored people Negroes than to call all white people Turks “or Armenians.”—Ex-Assistant United States Attorney General Wm. H. Lewis, Boston, Mass. ‘Wuet ducine A Grote: bby ttn Bat. (From the Christian Kegiscer, Boston, Mass.) No one can be sald to know any class of people who has not been io DBtiunaie and sympathetle relation with the dest as well as the. worst of the class. We compare many persons who live in the South, and think they know the colored race, with others Who have had no such contaet, but who have come Into intimate and sya pathetic relations with large numbers of that race whom thelr Southern friends have nover known; and of the two sete of people we should say that he second knew the colored people better than the first. They know asp! ratlons among them that the others do not know, or, knowing, do not amter Ino and apprectate; they know capabilities by direct contact with the Sent of the race which others are ob ‘lous of; thev know qualities which only rearect and sympathy can bring aut: they know possibilities to. which others by thelr very acquaintance are blinded. If those who know the col: ored race through the mass and by observation merely could know what Individual possibilities are. damon: Mirated in crowing numhere of the elect, and would be courageously can: ald with themselves, they would re- vise thelr judgments ‘and possibly sot. ten thelr. prejudices. At any rate, they ought to credit to those on whom they charge Sgnorance of the colored race the values that come from know. ing how many of that race are the GOD GIVE Us MEN. God give us men! A time like this dems Strong minds, great hearts, true faith 2 ‘Men whom the lust of office does not ki ‘Men whom the spoils of office cannot bu ‘Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will no ‘Men who can stand before a demagogu And damn his treacherous flatteries wit Tall men, sun crowned, who live above ' In public duty and in private thinking. : ws. 6. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong niinds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands ‘Men whom the lust of office does not icill; ‘Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; ‘Men who possess opinions and a will; Z ‘Men who have honor—men who will not lie; ‘Men who can stand before a demagogue ‘And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! ‘Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. Z 2 —J. G. Holland. vorom tae Boston Guardian.) ‘That wo much rather be, and asso elate among ourselves, 1s « saying Ly Colored Americans that has becvin- almost trite. ‘That Isa mistake, it ta & feeling of avowed cowardive wis tnnate inferiority. It ts an utter i+ Dotatbilitay for the two races to. sub- scribe to a common government, and, fat the same time, each race work 0. {ta own salvation. Tho “theory” has Deen tried and resuited into a giasi.r fallure; instead of making for bar mony and cordial good feeling Le tween two races, {t has Increase race batred and antagonism In leaps and bounds. We have heeded too Jong the advice from false and treach @rous leadership that roslatance te ‘wrong, that {t only breeds race hat. Ted and antagonism; that the thing {9F ws to, do ts to set property and other rights will Inevitably foll » |We have followed this “advice” tat:1 ‘fully and have been rewarded. in ‘terms of residince segregation, street ‘aegregation, confiscation and loss of property, antlintermarriage—which x all of the biackest pleces of legis- lation, since that It leaves our wonen defenseless and at the mercy of white brutes — separate schools, jtmerow ars, and even legislating to excinde further Negro Immigration. - These fare the evils reaulting from “non Fealstance” and “rather bo by our solves.” ‘That with the same desrce of effontry and terrible lexislatior with which our property ie taken ang confiscated, with this. same. effon'ry and legislation will our political an? manhood rights be taken from us That ts a tact Every congress of: fore legislation degrading and inims cal to our well being. Race prein Ace, therefore, can only be worn A-wn dy ‘attrition. " We must send ont children, and go ourselves. to. mixed institutions and other places where ‘we can mix with the other races and consequently become accustomed. tr }one another, ABOVE ALL THINGS | WE MUST WELCOME AND PRAC. | TICE JUXTAPOSITION. (Gerald Stanley Lee in Mount Tom.) Tam a human beltig. 1 do not pro. ote to be cooped up oF shut in in my love and criticism to mere geographi cal streaks or spots of people-on a planet. This planet 1s small enouzh ‘4s it is, when one conalders the helght and depth—the starry helght ‘and depth—of the human spirit that wavers and glows through us. all— Wagner and Shakespeare, Tolstol and Molitret ‘Though the cathedrate quar Tel together and sine pralses with sieze-euns to their own tittle faollsh national souls, and rain bombs on ach other's naves, 1 take my stand by the great bells ringing In thelr towers, by the souls of thelr noets overriding the years. by the nravers ‘and songs of their heroes, artists, in ventors, by the mothers and the little children. ‘We are all n the same world, W. are all alike. I will not say of a1. fone nation what 1 will not sav of the others; and I will not say of any man what I will not say of myself. Agreed to Be “Set Aside.” area CNP aa edie, tance ee reer et Ne No, the colored delegates to the M. E. General Conference, held at Sars. toga Springs, N. Y., recently, did tot “walk out.” “They simply assented to arrangements to be “set aside"—to be segregated into a colored general conference, to be presided over by white bishop, belng dented the priv lege of directing thetr own labors in the Master's vineyard. ‘Two years trom now the two wings of the M. E. church, North and South, will unite and the separation - of the colored membership and the refusal of bishop- rie honors to the 350,000 colored com- munteants are designed to clear the way for the approaching “love feast.” There is verity in the assertion that, in {ts primal manifestations, the church fs a social organization, with religion as a by-product. Not Worthy of Freedom. (From the Richmond Planet.) ‘When a race or an individual sub- mits uncomplainingly to oppression. it 8 a practical demonstration. that the race or the individual fs not wor- ic of fuahou: ‘Of One Blood. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. N MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Polks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 PHONE TRI-STATE 23776 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917 Mr. Luther Singleton has moved to 686 Carroll street. Mrs. W. H. Bolden has moved to 410 Carroll street. There is a letter at THE APPEAL office addressed to P. G. Price. J. Louis Irvin on last Saturday filed an action for divorce against his wife. Mrs. W. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. E. W. Lindsay is on the sick list this week, suffering from quinsy sore throat. The Maids and Matrons' Club enterta- tained at dancing party at Union Hall on Friday evening. OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1465 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 329 AMR. NATL. BANK BLOG. CON. FIFTH AND CEDAR ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hood, 700 Sherburne avenue, returned on Monday from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Cleat Oliver was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Brady, in Minneapolis on Thursday and Friday. The public school children have four holidays as the schools closed Thursday and will not open until Monday. Mrs. Effie Wilkinson of New York City is the guest this week of Mrs. H. B. Rogers, 675 St. Anthony avenue. Detective J. T. Quarles spent a few days this week in Duluth with his wife and son, who are visiting friends there. WELCOME HALL. (Cor. Farrington and St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn.) Individual classes taught in various branches of Domestic Science, including Dressmaking, Millinery, Embroidering, Crocheting, Knitting, Weaving, Plain and Fancy Sewing, Cooking, Housekeeping, Gymnastics, Etc. Call or address, MRS. ANNA C. CAMP, Principal. Mrs. Carrie Webb, the popular waitress at the Elite Cafe, was taken to the hospital for an operation Thursday. Mrs. N. Goins, 661 Central avenue, and Mrs. J. Wilson of Eau Claire, WIs., are visiting in Indianapolis and Kentucky. Mr. Richard C. Chapman was host to the T. S. T. C. club at dinner on Thursday night. Table decorations were Hallowe'en favors. Wait for the big Thanksgiving Ball to be given by John H. Hayes Lodge No. 6, K. P., at Union Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 29th. Office: Cedar 508 T.-S. 21 508 Res. 678 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 2047 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Iglehart avenue, and other, Mrs. V. Taylor of Minneapolis, returned this week from an extended southern trip. Mrs. Lizzie Battles has located for the winter at 849½ Rice street, near Atwater, where she is prepared to do hair work or give scalp treatment. The month of October just closed was the coldest of which there is any record since the weather records were begun at Fort Snelling 98 years ago. Interest Compounded This expression means that each January 1st and July 1st interest is ADDED on all our accounts of Five Dollars and more, and interest next time is figured on the whole sum; that is we pay interest on interest. STATE SAVINGS BANK MUTUAL 93 E. Fourth Street. --- Mrs. W. L. Miller of Davenport, IA., Geo. C. Sleet, 659 Aurora avenue, for after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. three weeks returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Evangelina Hummons, en route from Winnipeg, where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Spurlock, to her home, Toledo, Ohio; spent a week in the city the guest of Mrs. Betty Jones. The Social and Literary Club will meet at Mrs. Henry High's residence, 764 St. Anthony avenue, on afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Burton will read a paper on "Financial Growths" and extracts from Paul Laurence Dunbar. If you are interested in conservation and economy attend the Big Bazaar to be held at St. Phillips Episcopal church at the church. Look out for it. Some splendid bargains will be offered. Watch for further notice. Information has reached THE AP PEAL that Mr. Thomas E. Steele, former proprietor of the Twentieth Century Tonsoral and Pool Parlors has secured the position of Superintendent of Service at Hotel Aurora, Aurora, Ill., at a good salary. The well known and popular BUSY CORNER, 381 Rondo street, corner of Western, is now under the management of N. Shiffer with a full line of staple and fancy groceries, candy, cake, bakery goods, ice cream and soft drinks, school supplies, cigars and tobacco. The patronage of old and new customers is solicited. You'll be treated right. The firm of Reed & Thompson as proprietors of the Twentieth Century Tonsoral and Pool Parlors, 30 East Fourth street, was dissolved this week, Mr. Thompson withdrawing from the firm and Mr. F. C. Cotton becoming a permanent employee will be presumably no change in the personnel of the employees and the same high-class service in all departments will be maintained and old and new patrons are cordially invited. TAKE NOTICE. Around almost every home there are little banks containing pennies, or pennies are hid away somewhere. The people are requested to gather up such pennies and take them to the State Savings bank or any other bank and exchange them for larger coins as there is a great demand for pennies and they will thus get into circulation. Do it now. Letters for delivery within the city delivery limits of St. Paul; 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards, 2 cents; add 1 cent in postage to the regulation postal card. Mail Your Christmas Parcels Early. MISS LEALTAD'S CASE TAKEN UP. On last Tuesday afternoon a committee representing the N. A. A. C. P and the citizens generally waited upon Commission of Education Wunderlich and Supt. of Schools Hartwell in regard to the dropping of Miss Grace Lealtad as a public school teacher. The committee fairly and squately stated its grievance and after several speeches pro and con and from the expressions of the city officials left hopeful that the matter would be amicably adjusted in the near future, which is a consummation most deceived to be bewished for, as it is due to the taxary green color citizens of this city that show the committee comprised Atty. W. T. Francis chairman, Rabbi Rypins, F. D. McCracken, Geo. H. Hazzard, E. S. Hall, Geo. W. Wills, Rev. D. E. Beasley, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Dr. Val Do Turner, Atty. H. Turner, J. H. Loomis, Mesdames Green, W. T. Francis, W. R. Hardy and J. W. Blair. "MAIL TO THE EDITOR." In the widely read column the following appeared yesterday from the facile pen of one of our well-known men. THOS. H. JONES. OUR PATRIOTIC PEOPLE HOLD A MONSTER FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL AND RECEPTION. For the Minnesota Contingent of Colored Men Drafted and Send Them to Fort Dodge With a Patriotic Parade That Has Never Been Surpassed. The big testimonial that was given for our drafted men of Pilgrim Baptist church and that was thought to be so grand, was completely over-shadowed by the Farewell Reception, in honor of our soldier boys, inspired by the patriotism, loyalty and generosity of Mr. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, that was held at Union Hall last Monday night, when patriotism, loyalty and generosity were into the hall, a large majority being compelled to stand during the splendid program. At 6:30 P. M. there was a "chicken dinner" in the gymnasium provided for the drafted men, their mothers, sisters, sweethearts and wives by Mr. Louis W. Hill, prepared under the direction of Mr. L. A. Melker, chef of Mr. Hill's private car. Mr. Hill and a few personal friends were at the table and he acted as chairman of a little impromptu program. He made a short speech in which he told of the high esteem in which he held the men on his car. Among other things, Mr. Hill said that these men worked with him and he with them and that he could not get along without them. From the history given by Mr. Hill of the men and himself upon their private care for the past thirty-five years, it develops that during all of that time not one of them had resigned or been discharged and that those not now in the service had died in the service. He called upon L. A. Melker, Louis Liverpool and Charles Collier, who responded most happily. They had such a splendid time that they forgot about the crowd that had gathered upstairs and when they went up into the main auditorium it was with much difficulty that they entered, their appearance be- LOUIS W. HILL President of the Great Northern Rail- way, Patriotic Promotor of the ing heralded by a vociferous demonstration that warmed the cockles of their hearts. Attorney W. T. Francis, chairman of the committee, acted as master of ceremonies and the following program was carried out: Invocation, Rev. T. J. Carr, of Memorial Baptist Church; Opening, W. T. Francis; Singing of America; Address, Hugo V. Koch, representing Mayor Irvin; Duet, "Barcarolle", "Mesdames Gladys Brown and Harriet C. Hall; Address, Secretary of State, Julius Schmahl; Address, Frederick D. McCracken; Flag presentation. B. L. White, on behalf of the Patriotic Ladies of the G. A. R. ; Mrs. Sarah Matthews, Dept. Pres. of Minneapolis, Mrs. Carrie Smith, vice pres., Mrs. Maud Bamford, Patriotic Instructor, and Mrs. Tennie E. White of Biddle Circle No. 38 of Minnesota, who made up the presentation party, presented the flag to White, who in turn to Mrs. George E. Eaton for the drafted men, White and Mrs. White made appropriate after which all stood and saluted the flag and all joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner. Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic; Address, Charles Sumner Smith, Spanish War Veteran and Editor of the Twin City Star; Song, "Good Bye, St. Paul, Hello France"; Mrs. Gladys Brown; Address, Louis W. Hill; Song, "Star Spangled Banner"; Address, Curtis, adjunct General's Office; Music, Eleanor Smith and C. H. Miller; Address, B. N. Murrell; Song, "Good Bye, God Will Take Care of You." Little Ruth Brown, niece of one of the drafted men; Address, Col. J. Ham Davidson, Veteran of the Civil War; Song, Mrs. Harriet Oliver; Address, Rev. J. Mr. Henderson, St. James A. M. E. Church; Address, D. W. Lawler; Song, National Anthem. The speeches were all soul inspiring and were all rapturously applauded. Hole had been furnished by a band of eight pieces under the leadership of W. A. Hilary, and the cites were over, dancing was enjoyed until 1:30 A. M., when the biggest demonstration ever held in the hall was brought to a close. Each of the drafted men were presented two packages of tobacco by Mr. G. T. Williams, the representative of the Leggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. Tuesday morning the people from all the organizations various organizations assembled at the Popcorn where all were supplied with flags of various sizes, and they formed a parade containing over 1,500 persons and escorted the men to the Union Depot, music being furnished by the Glacier Park and Northern Pacific bands, the parade made a splendid dance, the cheerers achieved by the thousands who lined the streets. At the depot the scene was impressive as the crowd while writing for the train bearing the Minneapolis contingent, prayed and sang spiritual and patriotic songs. Never before has such a scene been witnessed at the depot. Finally the train from Minneapolis with its 64 men backed in and the 41 St. Paul men entrained and the final good-byes were said and the train started for Fort Dodge, leaving many aching hearts behind. It was a scene that will never be forgotten by those who took part in it. Testimonial and Parade. State Representative George Nordlin of the Eighth Ward and a member of the draft Board, was a conspicuous figure in connection with the parade. The committee that had charge of the testimonial and parade comprised: Atty. W. T. Francis, chairman; Forl Defective Page C. Walker, secretary; B. L. White, John Brown, J. W. Kelley, A V. Hall, J. W. Cleary, Atty, Hammond Turner, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rev. D. E. Beasley, Rev. B. N. Murrell, Rev. J. M. Henderson, Rev. G. W. Camp, L. A. Melker, Chas. Collin, C. E. Jones, C. H. Miller. The committee was ably assisted by Mr. W. R. Mills, advertising manager of the Great Northern Ry. C. H. JACKSON. The attention of the readers of THE APEAL is called to the fact that Mr. C. H. Jackson is a special salesman at the splendid establishment of the AMERICAN HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22 East Seventh street, and stands ready to demonstrate to you his ability as a furniture salesman if the people will only show their appreciation of his holding the position by insisting that he serve them when they call at the American to buy furniture. This may lead to the promotion of some colored man to the position of salesman. When you wish to buy house furnishing to the American House furnishing Co. ask for Mr. Jackson and thus support him in doing his bit in trying to make good for the race. Mr. Jackson as a furniture man "knows his stuff." ANNOUNCEMENT. Liberty Bonds will be kept for our depositors free of charge. Deposits made on or before Nov. 5 will draw eight months' interest July 1, 1918, at 4 per cent per annum. State Savings Bank, 9 E. 4th St.—Advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENT. We wish to announce the reopening of the store at the corner of Rondo and Arundel formerly conducted by Mr. Alexander. We have put in a complete, new and up-to-date line of staple and fancy groceries and confectionery and will aim to the utmost to please all who favor us by their trade. Your most appreciated patronage is solicited, and our efforts will be unlimited to satisfy your desires. Call and let us get acquainted. Tel. Dale 9881 Goods Delivered BUSY CORNER N. SHIFFER, PROP. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectionery, Condy, Cigars, and Tobacco, School Supplies Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Your Patronage Solicited 381 Rondo St. ST. PAUL KINDY'S EYESIGHT TESTS Tell you positively whether you need glasses or medicine W.H.KINDY OPTOMETRIST 50 East 6th Street ST. PAUL Minneapolis Duluth ELITE CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR ST.PAUL'S MOST UP-TO-DATE CAFE, & ICE CREAM PARLOR YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT AND WHEN YOU WANT IT AT WILSON'S A LA CARTE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Try Schmlf's MALTA with your meals ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 388 KENT ST. CORB. ST. ANTHONY, ST. PAUL Tel. Dale 2026 SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The Klorsheim SHOE STANLEY-SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL TWENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND POOL PARLORS FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL SERVICE, EXPERTISE ISTS, BATHS, MANICURING, SHOE SHINING REGULAR AND POCKET BILLIARIES CIGARS, TOBACCO. NEWSPAPERS, ETC. J. H. THUKSTON'S CAFE IN THE REAR 30 E. FOURTH ST. ST. PA DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 20 382 N. W. CEDAR 8245 NIGHT PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 9088 WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S JERRY LEE, MGR. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM SERVICE, EXPERT ART- ING, SHOE SHINING KET BILLIARDS NEWSPAPERS, ETC. WE IN THE REAR ST. PAUL. NIGHT PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 9088 THIS IS THE MAN FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL SERVICE, EXPERT ARTISTS, BATHS, MANICURING, SHOE SHINING CIGARS, TOBACCO. NEWSPAPERS, ETC. J. H. THURSTON'S CAFE IN THE REAR 30 E. FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL. HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK . THIRD ST. ST. PAUL Tri - State 21 401 N. W. CO. 401 GET OFF YOUR CAR AT SEVENTH A ST. PETER STREETS, HANDY PLACE TO BE COAL. FOR STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES SPLINT COAL $7.00 PER TON HOLMES & HALLOWELL CO FLAT IRON BLDG. ST. PAU STOVES & FURNACES REPAIR If your heating stove, cooking range, gas stove furnace is not in good condition, we are the pe to fix them. We have had many years practical perience and will guarantee our work. Castings stoves of all makes carried in stock. St. Paul Stove Repair Wor N. W. CEDAR 1206 TRI-STATE 21 242 126 W. 7T AT SEVENTH AND HANDY PLACE TO BUY TES AND FURNACES. DO PER TON LOWELL CO. ST. PAUL ICES REPAIRED king range, gas stove or tion, we are the people any years practical ex- cur work. Castings for stock. Repair Works 26 W. 7TH ST. STOVES & FURNACES REPAIRED If your heating stove, cooking range, gas stove or furnace is not in good condition, we are the people to fix them. We have had many years practical experience and will guarantee our work. Castings for stoves of all makes carried in stock. FREDERICK D. MCCRACKEN REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE FOR RENT. 7-room house, Rondo near Dale, modern... 7-room house, Rondo near Arundel, modern... 7-room house, Rondo near Arundel, modern... 7-room house, Iglehart near Farrington, modern... 9-room house, entirely modern, Central and St. Albans. FOR SALE. 6-room house, entirely modern, new... 6-room, Central and Farrington, modern... 5-room, entirely modern bungalow, St. Anthony avenue. Duplex, 5 rooms each, modern, St. Anthony avenue. 6-room house, Milton and St. Anthony, modern. ABOVE PROPERTIES FOR SALE ON YOUR OWN T MCCRACKEN INSURANCE T. $26.00 en. $20.00 i. $20.00 modern. $20.00 St. Albans. $28.00 E. $3,500 Anthony avenue. $2,200 ly avenue. $3,400 dern. $3,500 $2,600 ON YOUR OWN TERMS. S. H. I. WILLIAMS Announces his NEW method of MINLESS DENTISTRY at teeth and remove nerves MINLESSLY he going elsewhere ears Given With All Work. 7 E. 7th St 2ND FLOOR ST. PAUL Quick Service RIGHT FREDERICK D. MCCRACKEN REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE 7-room house, Rondo near Dale, modern ..... $26.00 7-room house, Rondo near Arundel, modern ..... $20.00 7-room house, Rondo near Arundel, modern ..... $20.00 7-room house, Iglehart near Farrington, modern ..... $20.00 9-room house, entirely modern, Central and St. Albans ..... $28.00 FOR SALE. 6-room house, entirely modern, new ..... $3,500 6-room, Central and Farrington, modern ..... $2,200 5-room, entirely modern bungalow, St. Anthony avenue ..... $3,400 Duplex, 5 rooms each, modern, St. Anthony avenue ..... $3,500 6-room house, Milton and St. Anthony, modern ..... $2,600 I positively guarantee to extract teeth and remove ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY Get prices here before going elsewhere A Written Guarantee for 20 Years Given With All Dr. Williams, 27 E. 7th S TEL. C. 6132 KENDRICK BLDG. 2ND FLOOR Tel. Cedar 3549 Quick Serv OPEN ALL NIGHT I positively guarantee to extract teeth and remove nerves ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY MODEL CAFE A.R.RAGLAND,PROP. First Class A La Carte MealsFrm:06 to 12:00 P. M. at Reasonable Rates Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. 25 289 Robert Street ST. PAUL, MI TWO FIFTY TWO 252 2.30 P. M. 25 Cts. ST. PAUL, MINN 22 TWO FIFTY TWO Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. 25 Cts. 289 Robert Street ST. PAUL, MINN TWO FIFTY TWO 252 TWO FIFTY TWO Mild, Rich, Satisfying! 5c Try It Once and You'll Become a 252 "Fan"! Sold by the Good Dealers Ask any Cigar Dealer for "the King of Nickel Smokes" MADE ONLY BY HART & MURPHY SMOKE MAKERS SINCE, 1857. SAINT PAUL, U.S.A. DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 23 262 N, W. CEDAR 6245 40 E. THIRD ST. Tri - State 21 401 N. W. CEDAR 1206 TRI-STATE 21242 Cedar 8760—Office Phone. ```markdown ``` PETER B. BURGESS N.W.Cedar 401 Res. Phone—Cedar 8246. N. W. Bemont 35 PHONES Tri-State 77 172 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sta. ST. PAUL, MINN. F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1314 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Trl-State 24 240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL N. W. Cedar 8190 Res. Dale 8935 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 821 American Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Fifth and Cedar St. ST. PAUL PAINLESS DENTISTRY ```markdown ``` TEL. ODAR 9849 HOUSES: 2 TO 12 A.M. 1 TO 5 P.M. SUNDOYS & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DR. JOHN R. FRENCH DENTIST First Class, Guaranteed Work or All Branches of Dentistry SUITE 409, COURT BLOCK N. W. Codar 7321 Tri-State 23176 Res. N. W. Midway 5067 "Wire Resler to Wire" RESLER ELECTRIC CO. WIRING AND FIXTURES 403 Court Block ST. PAUL The Bellview I. A. GROSS, PROP. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT, LIGHT AND BATH Rates Reasonable 412 Carroll St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Office Cedar 1673 Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NEW DAKOTA BUILDING Cor. 6th and 7th Streets OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., 3 to 5 p. m. Sundays 10 to 11 a. m. Res. 386 St Albans Tel. Dale 91P LET U. S. HAUL IT STORAGE AND MOVING. Vans for Moving ..$1.25 per hour; automobiles; St. Paul, Minneapolis, Midway and suburbs; trunks and all age, package, shipping; hauling, storage, packing, shipping; Iglehart. S. Transfer Company, Rice and Iglehart. Cedar 441, Tri-State 22522. Your Credit is good at the GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 473-475 St. Peter St. The leading New and Second Hand Furniture store of the city Tel. Ceder 3817 A. B. CHEENES, Mgr