The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. CHILDREN ARE GIVEN CHANCE TO WIN GENUINE WAR TROPHY Hand Grenades, Made for Fighting Purposes, Offered as Receptacles for Funds to Be Used in Purchase of Thrift or War Savings Stamps. TO BE READY FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION SOON Thousands of Grenades Coming to Banks of Ninth Federal Reserve* District to Be Given Out—They Become Property of Children Who Fill Them and Invest Contents in Thrift or War Savings Stamps VOL. 35. NO 32 CHILDREN ARE GIVEN TO WIN GEN Hand Grenades, Made for Fighting for Funds to Be Used War Savin TO BE READY FOR FRI Thousands of Grenades Coming to trict to Be Given Out—They B Fill Them and Inve or War Sav School children throughout every part of the Ninth Federal Reserve district are to be given the chance this summer to win as a war trophy an actual hand grenade, made for fighting purposes. At the same time they will receive a direct and practical lesson in thrift and prosperity under the plan which has been evolved by M. E. Harrison, director of the district War Savings organization and his ales. The grenades, in accordance with the idea of a thrifty spirit in Washington who was unwilling to see so much good material go to waste after fighting stopped, have been made into savings banks. Just a slot cut at the top and a screw inserted at the bottom of the bank to have clinched things in tight trench and dugout fighting has become a weapon against the forces of extravagance. The grenades are being bought by banks everywhere in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and the Michigan coastlines in the ninth district. The banks, the banks, the banks, the grenades to all children under 17 years of age who apply. The Hand Grenade Savings Bank—Life Size child, must, however, pledge himself to save regularly, to put his savings in the grenade, and, when it is full, to bring the grenade to the bank which loaned it to him and to buy Thrift or War Savings Stamps from that bank with the contents. The reward of the child who borrows the little Grenade bank and saves systematically will be twofold, for he will receive the grenade as his own property as soon as he has saved enough to buy one of the War Savings Stamps of $5 maturity value, and at the same time he will be receiving training in the habit which will be there and borrow a hand Grenade savings bank. Ray C. Teuscher, executive secretary of the War Savings Organization said yesterday. "We want every child to go to the bank their parents use, sign the thrift pledge there and borrow a hand Grenade savings bank." Ray C. Teuscher, executive secretary of the War Savings Organization said yesterday. "We want every child to realize that by saving now he is placing himself on the highway to prosperity and independence in later life. At the same time he is proving himself, or she is proving herself, he is a little patriot, the kind American, like we are proud of, such an American we as the whole world is praising today. "Banks of the district are purchasing the Grenades freely. The cost to them is but a few cents each and they can afford to give them to the child who saves and buys a War Savings Stamp, for it is probable that each child will grow up to become a steady patron of that bank. If the thrift habit takes of him he will be so thankful in later life that he will be likely to patronize the bank which did him so great a favor as to start him right." The director of War Savings added a woman. THRIFT IS POWER BUY W.S.S. SAVE AND SUCCEED children that the grenade savings banks they are to receive are real war trophies, even if they have been made over a little. Hundreds of thousands of them were all packed ready for shipment to Europe when the armvette was signed. They stood a long time and war department officials told of seeing they were so darned explosive and everything. Then a treasury department man got the idea of removing the powder and caps and remaking them into saving banks. "So," said Mr. Harrison, "every bank is a real trophy of war and if the war had continued each one would have exploded in some enemy trench or dugout. The hand grenade savings bank plans by banks of the country districts was proved three days after a first announcement was sent out. Orders, accompanied by cash, for more than 50,000 of the grenades were received from banks in a single morning. And all these are to be given to children as soon as they save for and buy one War Savings stamp. In all, War Savings expects that at least 200,000 of the grenades will be distributed. That will represent the neat saving of more than $1,000,000 by Ninth district children alone between now and the time school starts. Children who are members of school savings societies may go to banks when school opens and get a certificate showing how much they have saved during summer be credited with the amount in their standing in their schoolroom War Savings Society. ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY Directions for the organization of War Savings Societies under the United States treasury plan in every industrial plant in the Ninth Federal Reserve district have been sent to all county directors of War Savings. In many counties the work is already under way. In these the county chairmen are now to complete the work with all speed by forming War Savings Societies in the remaining industries. M. E. Harrison, district director of War Savings, has urged county chairmen in the other counties to start forming societies at once. The organization is trained organizers of War Savings Societies in busy forming societies in the larger cities of the Ninth district. As soon as that has been done these experienced men will be at liberty to finish the work of organizing industries in all other counties. The plan under which War Savings Societies are being formed is simple. A meeting is called in the plant during which the importance of thrift and investment in War Savings Stamps is explained to all employees. Those willing to take part, usually everyone, are then asked to sign a membership pledge, sometimes promising to buy a fixed amount of stamps weekly or merely to buy stamps. A president of War Savings is appointed and one or more secretary named. The secretaries each have a fixed number of persons on whom they daydream, giving them an opportunity to buy Thrift stamps or War Savings stamps. It is desirable to have plenty of secretaries, according to Ray C. Teuscher, executive secretary of the district War Savings Organization. The secretary who has but 15 employees to call on each week is more likely to finish his work than the one with 30 on his list. If there are 30 employees two secretaries should be named so that every earner may be through investment in War Savings stamps or Thrift Stamps. "The Ninth Federal Reserve district has responded 100 per cent or better to every national effort and we purpose to do the same this time." Director Harrison said yesterday. "We are using Minneapolis as a model and there is every indication that every industry in that city will have one or more War Savings Societies by August 1. St. Paul and Duluth are to be organized with the same thoroughness and by fall we intend to attain the same district's ninth district' county. Minnesota, western North Dakota, Montana, western South Dakota, Minnesota, western North Dakota, northern Michigan are will to receive the same thorough attention." BUILD YOUR PYRAMID FROM DAY TO DAY WEALTH INVESTMENT THRIFT WORK BUY - W.S.S. NINTH DISTRICT WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION THE APPEAL. Martin C. Osberg of Harmony, Mo., who has just enlisted in the army, is the most perfect physical specimen out of 10,000 persons who have presented themselves for army service during the past few years at the Boston recruiting station. Osberg is a Swede, but came to this country early in life and lived on a farm, which he claims is the secret of his physical perfection. He is twenty years old, weighs 152 pounds, stands 66% inches and has a chest measure of 24 to 30 inches. Elementary Schools of Near East Make Study Compulsory Soon Will Displace French as the Language of Diplomacy and Business. Island of Crete.—The English language promises soon to displace French as the language of business and diplomacy. All through the Near East the Anglo-American influence has resulted in thousands of elementary schools instituting English as a compulsory language. Even in the Mediterranean Isle, the home of Premier Venzelos, instruction in the English language has been arranged for. American scientific agriculturalists are now completing a survey of the soil possibilities of Crete in the same thorough fashion in which they surveyed the Greek mainland. Cretan soil is somewhat exhausted by centuries of cultivation without replacement of soil food, but with an abundant source of water supply in the mountains and available fertilizer it is heavier much of it will respond to proper treatment. American farming machinery and up-to-date methods are needed, and arrangements have been made to systematically Greece and its largest island so that they can increase their yield of crops. Maj. C. G. Hopkins of the Illinois agricultural department, and Lleuent. C. J. Bouyoucs, a native Greek educated in America and a former instructor at Michigan Agricultural College, are in charge of the agricultural survey of Greece and Crete. About five thousand refugees from Asia Minor are sheltered and fed on the Island of Crete. These are distributed in the large towns of Canda, Retimmo and Canae, and in the small towns of the interior. American Red Cross representatives have visited these refugees as well as the civilian and military hospitals on the Island of Crete, in addition to investigating the conditions of the Greek soldiery returned from German prison and the townspeople of the island. The greatest needs of the inhabitants of the island are an institution for the treatment of tuberculosis, medicines and medical supplies, blankets and staple foods. Prospector Wants to Dig Up Old Gold Bar Topeka, Kan. — James Foreman, 68, one of the old pioneer settlers of Salina, created some comment there when he declared that there was a bar of pure gold beneath the street car track on Santa Fe avenue—that it was a bar of gold taken from him in the early days and buried. He is now in Salina for the purpose of getting the gold, but he can't get permission of the president of the street car company to do any digging around the tracks. Foreman says the president of the car company Knows exactly where the bar is, because he told him. He says he has been cating a sister and a brother of Foreman in Indiana, and they have been notified to look after their brother. In the meantime the county is keeping Foreman and paying the bill of expense, but Foreman says when he gets his bar of gold he will repay the county and have a comfortable fortune left. **"women'农奴" Onions.** Tried to teach the women in is reported to be making greater headway among the working women than among the men. Enemy Learned Valuable Secrets No Matter How Carefully Guarded. Germans Sent Smoothest Secret Service Men to Camp on Trail of Americans as Soon as They Landed. Paris—American newspaper correspondents abroad are now permitted to relate some of the troubles the Americans experienced with the great German spy system. No army in the world war had a harder fight against the smooth-working, far-reaching Teuton esplosion system than did General Pershing's warriors. The Germans concentrated a large number of spies against the Americans immediately after the first Yankee contingents landed in France and augmenting their numbers. The American war was made the object of the spy espionage because the Germans recognized that, if the war continued until the summer of 1918 and then lapped over into 1919 it was the American army that would figure largely in allied operations. They wanted to find out what kind of an army Pershing had, what the morale of the individual soldiers was, what the staffs were planning and what disposition was being made of army troops behind the western battle front. Hard to Keep Secrets. In spite of all precautions and in spite of contre-esplosion forces, German agents undoubtedly collected a large amount of information and tries to supplement other odds and they had picked up from American sources, from the reports of their land and air observers and from other sources. Officers tried hard to keep the Boche from learning that one American unit had been removed from the line and supplemented by another. That was information that the German intelligence officers wanted for their "order of battle" maps, by which they kept track of the exact disposition of all enemy troops in the line and reserve. One night elements of the Seventy-seventh division, from New York city, slipped quietly into line in the Bacarct sector, relieving other units of the Forty-second division, which entrained for the west to help repel Hindenburg's last great offensive. There was every need for secrecy. But when men of the Seventy-seventh peered across "no man's land" at daybreak they saw hoisted from the German trenches this sign, printed in English: "Good-boy, Fort-second division! Welcome, Seventy-seventh!" There were other instances of the same kind; but other things was not all one-sided. Often the Boche knew that Heinle was slipping in to the fit, the number of the outfit and just what kind of stuff its men were made of, and they made important use of that information. Much Trouble in Alsace. American troops that saw service in the mountainous Alsace country had the greatest difficulties with the spy evil. Behind the Franco-American lines were a large number of people who were German-born and who retained their sympathies for the kaiser. The country offered unusually good opportunities for spies because of its hilly, wooded nature. On several nights, when American troops were entering the trenches to relieve other units, rockets and colored lights shot up from hills behind the American front. The German artillery promptly responded to this tip by pounding the American communication trenches, and the artillery fired with men passing forward. The hills and woods afforded such excellent hiding places that it was next to impossible to attempt to trap the men who had touched off the lights. The situation in Alsace was all the more difficult because the French government desired to avoid offending the Alsatian villagers by making arrests. ITALY DEMOBILIZES 2,200,000 All Men of Classes Between 30 and 45 Included In Number Dismissed From Service. Rome--Nearly 2,200,000 soldiers of the Italian army have been demobilized since the signing of the armistice, according to a statement just issued by the government through the Stefani agency. Of this number there were 225 general officers, 75,000 officers of the staff and line and 1,700,000 enlisted men. The latter comprised all the men of the classes between 30 and 45 years of age and men of the remaining officers who were released for special reasons. The remaining效力的 of the Italian army in service approximate 2,000,000. Aged Man In Airship Wabash, Ind—Jack Higgins, one hundred and one years old, of this city is thought to be the oldest man that has ever taken a ride in an alrship. He was taken up among the clouds by Pilot Hollingsworth of a Wabash airplane transportation company, and appreciated the ride very much. Defective Page COURTED BY GREEK KING. Miss Josephine Marie Kelly of Chicago, who is now in Athens as a member of the American Red Cross, is receiving marked attention from King Alexander of Greece, whom she met last January at a tea given in the home of Greek friends. King Alexander, according to the story, made no attempt to conceal his admiration for the attractive American girl. Since their first meeting they have, according to report, been seen together at a number of functions attended by both. Will the king marry the American girl? That is the big question perplexing Athens society. IS MUSICAL PRODIGY Boy Leads Orchestra at the Age of 13 Child Who Astonishes Europe Born in Maine of Italian Parents. Rome.-Willy Ferrero, aged thirteen, who leads 100-piece orchestras in selections from Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini, Greig and others, is an American and was born in Portland, Maine. The child has acted the attention of Europe since he was four years old, but it was only recently that his American birth was revealed by his parents, who are Italian. The father told the Associated Press correspondent that Willy carried an American passport, but that his name thereon was William Ferrero, a name he had chosen for him while he had worked in Maine when the child was born. The father said that at the age of two the lad was brought to Italy, whither his parents were returning to take up their residence in their old home in the Folies Bergere, in Paris. A year later he appeared in the Costanza theater where for the first time he led an orchestra of Wagner. The program was composed of Wagnerian, Beethoven and other heavy selections. The child took his orchestra before Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and conducted two concerts for the monarch. In the same year his orchestra was filling an engagement in London, and he was commanded to appear before Queen Alexandria of England at Marlborough house. He appeared before Pope Benedict XV, in 1916. In April, 1915, just before Italy's declaration of war, Willy was presented with the gold medal by the Italian ministeration after he had made a successful announcement to the Anglo-塔aume, where he had conducted an orchestra and chorus aggregating 500 participants. All the players in the orchestra are men of long experience. FIRST GERMAN LEVY ON $1,200 Beginning at That Point Graduate Taxes After Property In Country Copenhagen. — Mathias Erzberger, German minister of finance, has issued a statement, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Tildene, that the proposed levy on property in Germany will begin at 5,000 marks (normally about $1,200) and will be graduated up to 10 per cent for property valued at 50,000 marks ($12,500). The rate will become higher with property in the valuation of which is above this limit, until it reaches 65 per cent on property above 3,000,000 marks ($750,000). The levy will be payable by installments extending over thirty years, beginning with January, 1920. SHOOTS PIGEON, PAYS $47.50 St. Louis.—Shooting a single pigeon has cost Philip Hommel of Belleville a total of $47.50. The pigeon ate some of Hommel's garden seed and vegetables. Hommel killed it. Then Hommel got into an argument with Anton Sehlinger, owner of the bird. He brought a charge of threatening to kill against Sehlinger. Justice Lautz ruled against Hommel in each of the four cases and the plaintiff was compelled to pay the costs, $36.20. Then Sehlinger sued Hommel for disturbing the peace and Judge Lautz assessed a fine of $5 and costs. In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. NAVAL BOATS DO PERILOUS WORK --- Government to Take Census of Game Birds Washington, D. C.—To gather up-to-date and reliable information on the present condition of game birds and animals in the Western States, as compared with previous years, the United States department of agriculture, through its bureau of biological survey, has sent blanks to thousands of hunters, and has asked that they be filled out with as complete and definite information as possible. Recently, 1,000 of these blanks were sent to a selected list of hunters in all counties of Washington state. The information which will be obtained from the replies, together with that supplied by the field representatives of the bureau, will give the information on the game bird and animal population of that state. The bureau has already issued reports regarding mammals and birds, including the game species, of Wyoming, New Mexico and Colorado. Information for reports is now being collected in the states of Montana, Arizona, Wisconsin and Washington. SEEK COLOMBIA MART American Business Men Invading Southern Republic. Hope to Open Up Country That Has Been Long Closed to Our Trade. Washington—Advices from Bogota say American business men are invading Colombia for a commercial campaign and are confident the pending Colombian treaty will be ratified by the United States. By the proposed treaty Colombia is to be recompensed for the loss of Panama. The Colombian people felt hostility toward the United States for the part it played, and for a long period the Colombian field was particularly closed to American business. With the end of the European war, American business men swarmed to Colombia. American business men were not far behind them. The Call chamber of commerce, on the west coast, has received notice from the United States food administration of a projected visit by a commission of business men prepared to negotiate a new system of business credits to meet the needs of Colombian men. This will be the beginning of a new era in trade with South American countries, it is said, for the chief complaints of the Latin-Americans against the methods of the United States concerns has been on credits and packing, and the commerce and commerce has issued orders to assistance to the Americans in the handling of their samples by remitting custom duties, and special transls will be put at their disposal to visit various sections of the interior. The party will stop at the port of Buena Ventura, where extensive improvements are being planned submitted by American engineers. American interests are concentrating on the west coast of Colombia because of its proximity to the canal. IS HIT AS SNAKE CHARMER Abyssinian Flings Blings Anaconda Around Wake It Wake It for Visitors Washington. — Duke Dodjazmatch Nado, a member of the imperial Abyssinian delegation now visiting this country, picked up the huge anaconda in the Washington zoo and calmly shook the sleeping reptile into consciousness. Onlookers gasped. The delegation was visiting the zoo, where specimens of the wild beasts which were sent to former President Roosevelt from Abyssinia by Emperor Menelik II are quartered. They had paused by the cage of the anaconda. It was asleep. One of the party expressed a desire to see the snake move and the guide prodded it with a stick, but it dosed on. When further proddings failed to disturb it Duke Nado thrust his hand into the cage and, taking the reptile by the throat, shook it until it quivered and squirmed into wakefulness. Then he quietly tossed it to the far end of the cage. His act gave the party a thrill, but the duke's modest department indicated that snake charming is no novelty to him. MAY DOUBLE POTASH PRICES German Syndicate Asks Permit to Meet Deficit and High Costs. Welmar, Germany.—The potash syndicate has asked the government to grant permission to raise the price of potash 100 per cent owing to the increased cost of production. The syndicate says it has a deficit of 48,000,000 marks ($11,500,000) for the first three months of this year and declares it will be forced to shut down unless it can increase its selling MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY EAR DO WORK $2.00 PER YEAR Yanks Are Clearing Mine Field 200 Miles Long and 45 Miles Wide. MAKE NORTH SEA SAFE AGAIN Task Almost as Dangerous and, From Viewpoint of Shipping, as Important as Hunting Submarines London.—Eighty United States navy mine sweepers are busy in the North sea at a job almost as dangerous and, from the viewpoint of shipping, quite as important, as hunting submarines. They are clearing away the largest mine barrage in the world. This barrage, nearly 80 per cent American-made American-lad mine, is about 200 miles long and 45 miles wide. It closes the North sea from Scotland to Norway. The task has already resulted in a casualty toll of four vessels damaged, one officer killed and others wounded. The U. S. S. Bobolink, the first victim, had her stern blown in by an exploding mine. Leutenant Bruce was killed. Several other officers and men, knocked overboard, were rescued. The U. S. S. Patuxent was badly damaged about the stern and the U. S. S. Rail slightly damaged. All were of about 1,000 tons. The fourth was a smaller boat. Captain Sexton, United States naval chief of staff in England, said the Americans are getting "hep" to the undertaking and overcoming many of its difficulties. Thus far the fleet has covered an area containing 4,000 mines. Of these 45 per cent have been accounted for. Where the remaining 65 per cent are not accounted for, the mines hunt would keep the sweepers busy until October or November. It involves a personnel of about 2,500. When the word was first mouthed around through the ranks that American gobs were going to pick up the mines they helped to lay a short time before, the general opinion was that it would be one of the most thrilling jobs yet. And no one has been disappointed. Equipped with maps showing approximately where every mine was dropped, the fotilla started out in twox, each pair dragging a cable between them. **Mines Sown In Strings.** The mines, the map said, were sewn in strings. All the sweepers had to do was to straddle the line, pass from one end to the other, and the cable, between them, would do the rest. Of course, the particular mine in question wouldn't be the only one to go off. The concussion would always set off others immediately adjoining, and probably still others adjoining these. These two exigencies were provided by the map under the "zone of extreme danger," "zone of possible danger," and beyond that "zone of safety." In addition, there would be a few other mines free-lancing in all three zones. The first few days were rather disastrous. Captain Sexton and his staff in London began to dread opening the morning's dispatches. Gradually, with Yankee resourcefulness, the Americans seemed to be getting on top of the job, until now Captain Sexton is confident they are going to clean up the assignment with minimum losses. MAN DIES FROM BITE OF CAT Aged Pennsylvania Farmer Takes Pasteur Treatment Hydro- complex. Combs. Pittsburgh.—Although he had received the Pasteur treatment in Mercy hospital here, Levi Kurtz, aged seven-one, a farmer of Enon Valley, died of hydrophobia in Providence Hospital, Beafer Falls, from the bite of a cat which clung to him so tenaciously that it had to be hacked to death to release the farmer's hand. Hearing a commotion in his chicken coop several weeks ago, Kurtz investigated and found a cat chasing the chickens. As he tried to seize the animal it turned on him and sinks its teeth deep in the flesh of his left hand. The farmer struck the cat with his free hand, but was unable to dislodge it. Neighbors responded to a call for help, but they failed to force the animal's jaws apart until one man severed its head with an axe. Kurtz, fearing hydrophobia, came here and remained two weeks, taking the Pasteur treatment. He was discharged; supposedly immune, at the end of that time. Elsie Janis Adopts Boy Who Fought in War New York—Elise Jansis signed papers which make her the foster mother of Michael Cardi, fourteen, an Italian orphan veteran of the war, who landed here as a stowaway on the transport Madonna from Marseilles six weeks ago. Miss Jansis put up a bond of $5,000 to insure that Michael will not be a public charge and the lad is now at her home in Tarrytown. --- Mines Sown In Strings. seca penei- a i oneal THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 1s8UED WEBELT | ———eee 2. @ .ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER pcan ark claa 8T. PAUL OFFICE | No, 801-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @. ADAMS, Manager. | PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPGLIS OFFICE No, 2812 Tenth Avenue South 3. N. SELLERS. Manager. Entored at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Siinmesota, me sccondcclans. all Tatton, June f, Ishsy under Kea ot’ Comarenn, Maren s, 1875, es TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: See ee ee eee Cenc eee See Spanier repo eel ‘Money Order, Post Oftce Money’ Yorn, ‘Re- Beagrie eon ae Maney Ont Sean Se ark as, ras Serer crate ta Priced ine ada eg ae arrears, eet ohare a He era i er ete rm fovea eg ea mae se sag cet dea See Ges ae Bele eet a, See ne piety eon tna te byrne toes wee as eek acc og, cen er cen ns et Etc. eran cae ee See hae a Bena ae i sea ane ae vehement Bese te Roomate ce tre sa RSS ee 2 ctr ene a fegupnaer tren erie a mea socra cous orton cat ast Be Leese ae Ne oe ee, see Br ri Sean ce Ee. san sa ss nasi ant ioe a sha aes al so cherapioasirys, eierat asl Sees ce ers Sere PAPE oo saat toate pepuesaen i wih nopaplenny teres tropes Pisisteear sue ue at la See ees re Ree contmunlenoe esr stone mrniston Sena aerntions ica San Be eran ae, nae Cane ce en ce eet Seth gear, ene ite Rei eas ae eee ae Eseries Wits a we eee gn Nold ores 1p aco atte ee ean Wik dies cxette Soot Se ‘wive your full name and address, Plainly eelpe a tee oe, Pal Samus aivaanainte at an Sanaa Rein earn ~ panei | / Boh oo i 2 oF Uo aed Se ed aed a aN . SHOP EENEH EEE DEETEE EIN + 4 % — “Any prejudice whatever will 4 © be insurmountable if those who 4 © do not share in it themscives 4 © truckle to it and flatter it and 4 © accept it as a law of nature.” 4 —John Stuart Mill. ‘ * ‘ FERDEEOEEDESE TSE DEE ETI “SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. NOT A WHITE MAN’S COUNTRY. One Beauregard Moseley of Chicago a colored man of local prominencé presumably in order to be patted ot the back and called a “good negro,’ in an address at a colored meeting dur ing the riots informed his auditors that, “this is a white man’s country. He was promptly rebuked and we trust he'll know better next time. No, this is not a “white man’s coun try.” It is true that the white mar stole it from the Indians,and also stole some colored men who were free ir Africa, brought them over here an¢ made them slaves to work the stoler property. ‘Three hundred years of un requited toil gives the colored man a better title to the land than the white man’s. ‘The colored man knows no other land; he speaks the vernacular of th: country; he has fought in every war to preserve its integrity; has has al ways been loyal though deprived of “life, liberty and the pursuit of hap: pines.” The colored people of the United States are not aliens; they were all born here. They are Americans and as Americans have their share in our ‘common country. FAKE DEMOCRACY OF U. S. A. The Twin City Reporter, published in Minneapolis, whose motto is ““Icono clastic— but ‘Destructive .Only to Hypocrisy, Fraud and Sham,” has a four column editorial comment on the recent race riots, which is a strong de fense of tha colored people and a vig Torous denunciation of the mob spirit at present dominating the U. S. A. ‘We quote one paragraph: “For decency’s sake, for civiliza- tion’s sake, for humanity's sake, let's have an end to burnings and hangings and lynching bees and race riots’ or else let us cease jabbering about our civilization, our ‘Christianity’ and our democracy.” : BROKEN HEARTS REPAIRED. Broken hearts are being mended. in Russia now—not the hearts shattered ‘v unfortunate romances, but the val- ~rgans-pierced by knives. Time rat kind ,and the skilled WANTED, A SAMARITAN, Prone in the road he lay. = Wounded and sore bestead: Priests, Levites past that way, And turned aside the head. They were not hardened men In human service slack: His need was great: but then His face, you see, was black. From the New York Independent. surgeon Zelder, can be depended on to operate successfully on the knife-torn heart, Dr. Zelder has a little hospital at Obuchow. ‘Thirty-one persons brought to the hospital with hearts pierced and slashed by knife wounds have suc cessfully had their organs repaired and have recovered entirely, to all ap pearances, from their remarkable ex periences. One patient has lived seven years and shows no signs of having been affected by the heart wound and subsequent sewing up. ‘The foregoing statement is going the rounds of the press as something new and remarkable, yet human hearts were repaired more than 20 years ag¢ and it was a colored man, Dr. Danie H. Williams, the famous surgeon o Chicago, who first successfully op erated on the human heart. THE LOWDEN COMMISSION. THE APPEAL is not enthusiastic about the Race Problem Commission appointed by Governor Lowden of Il Iinois. The governor is a very doubt ful quantity on the race question and it is possible that he would appoint jim crowists if such a body were named, and its findings would be of ho value ii the matter. t ‘As a matter of fact there is noth- ing to arbitrate. The colored people are wholly within their rights as citi zens. The Supreme Court of: the United States has decided that segre gation is unconstitutional and if a jimerow commission recommended a plan for “voluntary segregation, it would stand for something illegal. From what we learn the attempt -is to be made to get the colored people to agree to their own segregation but we do not believe Illinois colored men will do so. If any,attempt is made to segregate, the colored people have the whiphand and can prevent any such action by appealing to the courts. “MISTAKEN FOR NEGROES.” During the recent race riots in Chi cago, about half a hundred, Mexicans East Indians, Malays, Cubans, Port Ricans and other peoples of dusky hue were mistaken for “negroes” and either insulted or badly beaten. There was not such great mistakes after all as the majority of these peoples have a percentage of African blood. On the contrary not less than 20, 000 colored Americans, often callec “negroes,” some as fair as lilies went unmolested through the streets of Chi cago, It was one of the queer inci dents of the riots. ‘The white rioters with murder in their hearts ofter could’ not tell a “negro (?)" wher they met him, WOULD BAR FROM ARMY. Colored men would be barred from the army and navy under a bill in troduced by Representative Carrawas (dem.) Arkansas, The Dill also pro vides for the discharge within sixty @ays of all colored men now in the service and prohibits appointment ot ‘colored men to the naval and mili tary academies. "Representative Carraway knows that this bill can not be passed, but he wishes to stir up race friction and make a hit with the rough necks of alee | _AN INFAMOUS STATEMENT Dr Clarence True Wilson, “general secretary of the board of temperance, Prohibition and public morals,” of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ought to be very careful in the stuff he hands out to the public for he has just made @ statement which is not wholly true THE SIN OF SILENCE 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. and which is an insult to one group of American fighters. "On the authority of Deets Pickett, research secretary of the board who has just returned from Europe, the as- sertion is made that drunkenness, dis- honesty, immorality and the associa- tion of French women with colored men, are some of the causes for their “dissatisfaction” with Frange In another column of this issue of THE APPEAL will be found a letter from a St Paul man who is now a soldier in France (thousands of such letters have been received from col- ored soldiers), which shows that the alleged “Young Men's CHRISTIAN Association” drew the color line, and colored soldiers were continually in sulted by signs reading, “For White ‘Troops Only” ‘There is no color line in France or any other European country, not even in Germany. The French people treated the colored Americans as i they were human beings. There was no patronizing. They were treated like men because that is: the custom in France. On the contrary the white American soldiers continually insulted ‘and mistreated their colored brothers in arms. To infer that the relations between respecable French women jana colored "men were tiamoral ts ax ‘infamous slur on the French women ‘and an insult to the colored defenders ot democracy. | It is said that the French domi. mondaines preferred the colored men, jand this piqued the white Americans. ‘They did not object to the sin, but the fact that the female sinner was ‘a French woman and the male sinner an American colored man. ‘The averave white American accus. omed to the infamous, abnormal, un- Christian, and really un-American color line, can not grasp the psychology of the French people who not only have no color line but cannot com: prehend its meaning. | France which gave to the world ‘the Dumas, pere et fils, judges men ‘by merit not by color. France is true to its motto, | “Liberté, Egatité, Fraternité.” “SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.” _* well-known colored resident of St. Paul who is serving in the United States army now in France sends a letter which gives an idea of the pres. ent conditions which surround the colored soldiers who fought “to make the world safe for democracy,” As the censorship has not yet been lifted, we withhold the name and address of the writer for fear that he may be punished for sending thé letter, which follows: | Somewhere in France, June 4, 1919 ‘To the Editor of THE APPEAL: | I am writing to let you know what our boys are doing in France and what is being done to us. We landed at Sainte Nazaire, a city of 40,000 people, and trained a while under great odds. We were then ordered to the front and were getting ready to go when the armistice was signed. We all wanted to go, as there was not a man in the whole division who had a streak of yellow down his back. We are now located at —», France, that is two companies, and thé Med: feal Corps and the other companies are at different places. The two companies are in charge of two large mess halls and can feed about 8,000 men in about 25 minutes. The mén in the Medical Department look after the sick in the camp and examine the troops that are embarking for home. What we are doing here is not ap- preciated, and there is a great deal of segregation over here. In some FRENCH DEMAND /——-RAGE EQUALITY Protest on American Seldiers’ Acts to Colored Men, Paris, August—The government was interpellated in the chamber of depu- ties a few days ago on the rough treat- ment French colored soldiers are al- leged to have received from the Amer- ican military police in French ports, ‘The questions were asked by M. Bois. neuf and M. Lagrosilliere, colored deputies, respectively from Guade- loupe and Martinique. The debate that ensued ended with the unanimous adoption of the follow. ing, resolution: “The chamber, faithful to the im: mortal principles of the rights of man, condemning all prejudices of religion, caste, or race, solemnly affirms the absolute equality of all men, without distinction of race or color, and theit ‘right to the benefit and protection of all the laws of the country. The cham- ber counts upon the government to ap. ply these laws and see that the neces sary penalties for their infringement are inflicted.” Expects an Apology. Jules Pams, minister of the interior, replying to the colored deputies, sai¢ that the government had applied pen alties and asked them not to insist upon a discussion of “the very regret table incidents, as France does- not forget the services rendered by her colored sons.” ‘The minister of the interior adde¢ that the American government ha¢ not hesitated to express regrets ir terms that did France the greates! honor. “High Diplomacy” Problem. M. Pamis asked Deputy Boisneui for reasons of “high diplomacy” t¢ drop the subject. The deputy said he would not speak of questions that in volved diplomacy, but he proteste: against the complicity of the Frenct military authorities in these incidents He then read a confidential cireulai to French officers attached to th American army, setting forth how American opinion did not tolerat “familiarity between whites _an¢ blacks.” “And it is America that wants « society of nations,” interjected Charle: Bernard, a deputy from the Seine. “The circular wasn’t signed by Wil son,” shouted Deputy Mayeras (Social ist ‘from the Seine) in reply to. M Bernard. places you can see in large letters signs reading FOR WHITE TROOPS ONLY. At the white “Young Men's Christian Association” in camp a col- ored soldier cannot buy anything and when you attend a movie show you are roped off. And why? Just to satisfy the Southern white man, The colored soldier has caused less trou: ble than any other soldier in this country, Something ought to be done. We have done our bit toward world democracy.and we must enjoy a little of it. We are going to demand it when we return. No doubt you have heard of the faults of the ¥. M. C. A. and they are true in the respects that I state. I hope you will take this matter up with some men who have political influence and make an in. vestigation of the things which exist over here before it is too late. ‘There is another thing we should like to know. Why are colored troops being held in France and then not al- lowed to enlist in the Army of Occu- pation? You see, these are the things which confront us daily. Al- ways something to hold us down. Our only friend in need is the Red Cross. It is the best organization in France and is everywhere the sol- diers are. The service is good and the prices for their canteen are cheap, and every man who wears the 0, D. uniform is the same to them. This is also true of the Salvation Army and the Knights of Columbus, and when these organizations appeal for money they need it and I hope that every- one who is able to subscribe will o so, Yours very truly, It is outrageous that the conditions described should exist and appeals should ‘be made to the powers that ‘be to right these wrongs. So far as the Y. M. C. A. is concerned, THE APPEAL has never had any faith in it, It is one of the greatest fakes the world has ever known and has probably done more to cultivate race hatred than any organization with the word “Christian” as a part of its title. THE RECENT RACE RIOTS. Many factors have contributed to cause the race riots in Washington and Chicago, ai * the ways of intense race hatred n sweeping the coun ‘try. The principal ones are: 1. The absolute failure of Chris tianity. The American Christian Church has neither taught nor prac ticed the doctrine of the brotherhood of man, but has actually fomented ra cial animosities. Before the awful color line Christianity stands aumb. 2. The present Democratic Admin- istration now- in the saddle at Wash- ington has encouraged segregation and all kinds of injustices to the col- dred people, including the colored sol- diers who risked their lives; and, in thousands of cases, made the su- preme sacrifice for their native land. The treatment of these heroes in France by the United. States military authorities is the darkest ‘chapter in the history of the world war. 8, ‘The South piqued at the emigra- tion of its colored labor has spent hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in fo: menting race troubles in the North, so that Atlanta when charged with lynching and. other atrocities’ could shout back at Chicago, “You're an- other.” ¥ DEMAND QUIZ BY CONGRESS INTO MOB RULE. New York—Demand_for:c>»investi- gation my congress oi mob violence and lynching in the United States is made in an address to the nation signed by 150 citizens throughout the country, including ex-President Taft, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the governors of seven States, including Gov. A. H. Roberts of Tennessee, every living exattorney general of the United States, the heads of California, Mli- nois, “Princeton, Western Reserve, Fisk and Vanderbilt universities; Charles W. Eliot, Elihu Root, Charles Evans Hughes, J. R.. Bingham of Mis. sissippi, and Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. The address is an outcome of the national conference on _ lynching, which was held in New York city May 5 and 6 last. Hates the Term “Negro.” “I hate the term Negro because it 1s being used in terms of hatred. It is the cause of the segregation of the Negro; it {s being used in contempt in public places; it 1s an excuse for distranchising him; and it is an ex- use for lynching him. Only one- tenth of one per cent of the colored people in America can trace their descent to Africa, and there is 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. “Negroes and Dogs Not Allowed’ (From the Nashville Clarion) Down in Houston, Texas are some elevators in public buildings labeled ‘NEGROES AND DOGS NOT ALLOW- ED.” Generous Classification! Such signs as these account in such meas. jure, for the exceedingly rapid manner in which the Colored men are depopu- lating the South. They can be neither blamed nor censured for leaving a town like this. ‘They have hearts and souls and human pride, just like the people of other races. ABYSSINIAN BLOOD IN EUROPEAN ROYALTY. Editor The Appeal: ‘The presence in Washington, D. C, of a delegation from the Abyssinian government is of historic and scien- tific interest, Gibbon, in “The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire” recognizes the Abyssinians as, black Negroes. For centuries thesé peoples have main- tained the Coptic form of the Chris. tion religion against the strong Mo- hammedan influence of both Egypt and Arabia, At the battle of Adowa, in 1895, the military forces of the Abyssinians de- feated an Italian army of 10,000 men, under Gen. Bolderossa, defeating Italy”s attempt to conquer their coun: try. The Abyssinians use moderu military equipments. Alexander Pushkin, the only poet that Russia has ever produced, was the son of an Abyssinian Negro. The direct and lineal descendants of Push- kin have married into the wealthy and royal families of the British em: pire, and incidentally, breaking the back of the great Charles Darwin's biological theory, “reversion to type” —or, as the common people say, “tak. ing back." ‘The rock bottom facts in the case, are diametrically opposed to this figment of the Darwinian im- agination If the now reigning family of the British monarchy should become ex- tinct, the next heir to the throne would be the. Prince of Battenburg, whose beautiful and accomplished wife is the direct descendent of Push- kin. She would be the queen of Eng- land and Empress of India. —Dr. J. M. Boddy, REV. B. N. MURRELL. Writes an Interesting Letter to The Appeal From Paris, France. Rev. B. N. Murrell has written a letter to the editor of THE APPEAL from which the following facts have been condensed: Peace having been declared he will shortly return to America. Since leaving St. Paul, his health has been the best and every day has been spent in service to the soldiers furnishing remarkable experiences, He plans to join his wife in Wash- ington and may visit St. Paul, has several offers but has not decided where he will locate. ‘He says that all of the 30,000 dead soldiers at Beaumont, Thiancourt and Ramange cemeteries were buried. by colored American soldiers, no white man helped to move one. “A lasting debt of gratitude is due to the colored soldiers from American citizens.” He says that many statements that have been made by speakers and writers, who were not actually on the ground, are not veritable facts. Hav- ing worked in the Verdun sector four and a half months I know the dead there tell a correct story. “I have spent ten months on the Western front. It has given me a fairly general acquaintance with sec- tors from Switzerland into Belgium, but the facts at hand compel me to speak guardedly. All units alike who faced the Germans have left here on the field, proportionately,. their silent representatives.” ROBERT R. MOTON. (CHiram tha Grisie) | Neither R. K. Moton nor W. E, B | Dubois had the slightest idea that the other was planning to sail for France December 1, until they met in. Wash ington on a quest for passports, No vember 30. They sailed on the Steam er Orizaba and frankly discussed theit agreements and disagreements. Wher they reached France, each went about his own business. Dr. Moton was sent by the President of the United States and the Secre tary of War to-see and talk to colore¢ soldiers. Dr. Du Bois was sent by the N. A. A. C. P. and the Crisis tc gather the historical facts concerning colored troops and to call a Pan- African Congress, On the night before Dr. Moton started out a colored man of national reputation and unquestioned integrity who had been in France six months took him aside-and told him frankly the situation: the rampant American Prejudice against colored troops and officers and the bitter resentment of the victims. Dr. Moton’s letters gave him every opportunity. A special Army Order preceded him, which read: Dr. R. R. Moton, President of Tus- kegee University, willbe present in the Divisional area for the next few days. The Division Commander di- rects that commanding officers render all possible assistance in any visit or inspection Dr. Moton desires to make. They will also see that he is accorded LIVING IT OVER. ! | , ee] ¢ : s fc AGAIN ] { ail i! Minnesota State Fair er and (Sel! \ Victory Exposition ol / | Aug. 30 to Sept. 6 Ke / \ ee, ex ge ‘oF j AS Lie, = oN In SK, ch a ae” yt Na! FQ ZN |) ae aaN Boar. ~ a ers ates ey Kacey * : a i. Co ee) er BS are Dee ag Sam ee * a — fa a7 <— ] nN FEN wipe <gpes New Record! AYES HA? | O'R 20 came eal break ail records at the . ea\\ BA, Minnesota State Fair a and . a : Victory Exposition i) Aug. 30 'to Sept. 6 7 eo 1 every opportunity to make any obser- vation he may wish to make. What did Dr. Moton do? He rushed around as fast as possible. He took with him and had at his elbow every moment that evil genius of the colored race, Thomas Jesse Jones, a white man. ‘Dr. Moton took no time to investigate or inquire. He made a few speeches, of which one is reported by_a hearer as follows: ‘The address delivered by Dr. Moton to the men consisted of one or two jokes by a colored preactier, the as: Surance that the people at home were proud of them and the manner in which they should act upon their re- turn to the United States, dwelling, al most entirely upon the phrase “Not tc be arrogant.” After he had spoken tc the men the major informed the offi cers that Dr. Moton desired to hold a secret conference with them. All of. ficers congregated in the office. After being presented to the officers, Dr. Moton stated that he had been’ sent to France by President Wilson and Mr. Baker for the purpose of speaking to the colored troops. He also stated that he had just left Paris where he had been in conference with President Wilson and had asked the President his views as to the practical applica tion of democracy toward the colored man in the United States, but ended by saying: “I was very much pleased with his reply but, gentlemen, I can not quote the President.” After Dr. Moton finished his talk no opportunity was given to the officers to inform him of the conditions that had existed in France, and he did not seek any information relative to same from any of the officers after the con: ference ended. Dr. Moton then returned to Paris and met Colonel House, General Per- shing and others, Colonel House told the writer that he urged Dr. Moton to remain in Paris and that if he would, Colonel House would give him an op. Portunity to appear in person before ‘the Peace Conference to speak for the black world. Dr. Moton refused to stay, but promised to return. He then went to England and secured an audience with Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England. The destiny of the black race today is in the hands of England and the destiny of England is in the hands of Lloyd George. Yet Dr. Moton did not keep his appointment: but rushed to catch his boat in order to be present at the Tuskegee Confer- ence. He sailed with Thomas Jesse Jones still watching him, and did not return to Paris or to the Pan-African Conference, which he said he favored and promised to support. No one questions the personal in- tegrity of Robert R. Moton or his kind- ly disposition, but no one friend or foe, can look these facts in the face and not feel bitter disappointment. “MY COUNTRY IS THE WORLD.” It was in 1833, on July 13th, that William Lloyd Garrison, speaking at Exeter Hall, London, England, uttered the momentous words: “My country {a the world; my countrymen are all mankind.” Garrison's words are the ones which will be treasured by the ages. They are sparks from the fire withia him. ‘They illuminate his breadth of mind, his Catholic spirit and his indomitable courage. In the summer of 1833, ever active and resourceful for the freedom of the American slave, he visited Eng- land. By this time he had become a national character. ‘The Liberator, the antt-slavery or- gan, which had as its motto, “Our Country is the world, Our Country- men Mankind,” was two years old. He had been imprisoned in Baltimore, the Georgia legislature had offered a price for his head, and on his way to his ship at New York, through Con- necticut, he was pursued by a sheriff with writs for his apprehension. But he reached London safely. It was his first trip to the world’s met- ropolis and in company with his co worker, George Thompson, he was shown some attention by the anti- slavery element in London. Garrison was the accredited agent of the New England anti-slavery society, and his object was the collection of funds for the establishment of manual training schools for the youth of African blood in the United States. Another object was to combat an African colonization scheme, to which Garrison was firmly opposed. A meet: ing was arranged for the American champion of the American slave at [exerter Hall on the evening of July 13th. The great auditorium was packed. Garrison was introduced by George Thompson. He began thus: “Mr. Chairman, it is long since I sacrificed all my national, complex- tional and local prejudices upon the altar of Christian love, and breaking down the narrow boundaries of a sel- banner this motto: “My country is the world; my countrymen are all man- kind. mt a Should Open the Doors to Opportunity (From the Christian Register.) A circular sent out to employers in a large city, calling attention to the number and quality of young colored men trained in the schools of the city, and asking co-operation and counsel in making their services available, brought one reply which though anony- mous is significant of an opinion still widely influential. “Kindly send them to Africa, instead of mixing them with us." As the expression of an in: dividual desire these two points are of course admissible, but as practicable measures it Is curious that any intell- gent person should seriously entertain them. Does any one suppose that the colored population of the United States could be sent to Africa, or that if they were sent they would go? So long as they are here, and have al- ready been mixing for more than a century, and have the rights of citi- zenship, including the right to die with white men for their country, is it any reckonable menace to respectability and intrinsic leadership to open a few more industrial doors to their proved abilities and usefulness? While we write, a moving-van is unloaded bj two white men and one colored mai The colored man is the boss, thi white men take his orders. There j not the least trouble about it. ‘Ther! would never be trouble if it were n¢ made by people of the temper of thi anonymous objector. Not “Nigger”—Not “Negro.” { (From the Washineton Ree) Bishop Wilbur Thirkield, in discus. sing colored Americans in'the South. western Christian Advocate, and. in his reply to Irvin S. Cobb, says: "The writer means well, but ‘he does not seem to know what the term ‘nigger’ that has persisted as a relic of slay. ery and has in tt the sting of liquid fire to every selfrespecting Negro, must go.” ‘Yes, and The Bee asserts that not only the word “nigger” must go, but the word “Negro.” We are American citizens, the same as you, although our skin may be dark. ‘The white man manufactured both terms and the Government legalizes them anc colored Americans perpetuate them. For God's sake, give both terms a rest. VEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS N MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Polks—Newway Items on social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. The members of Citizens' Committee for the Soldiers' Reception next Thursday are hereby notified to meet at the office of Atty. Hammond Turner, in Metropolitan Bank Bldg., next Tuesday evening, Aug. 12. Subscribers who have not paid are requested to do so at once that final reports may be made at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black, of Chicago, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Scott J. Mason, 1045 Cross Ave. FOR SALE—Rondo street near Victoria, choice building lot, easy terms. Apply at Lapham's Renting Agency, 354 Bremer Arcade. FOR SALE — Home on Iglehart avenue; eight rooms, modern, on reasonable payments. Apply at Hustling Lapham's Renting Agency, 354 Bremer Arcade. Snap prices. OFFICE CEDAR 8940 RES. DALE 1405 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 329 AMR, NATL BANK BLOG. COR, FIFTH AND CEDAR ST. PAUL Now, everybody and his uncles, and his sisters, and his aunts, get ready to "go over the top" next Wednesday night and give the soldier boys a rousing reception at Union Hall. Everybody invited, everything free. Dr. John R. French, dentist, is now located in Suite No. 2, Detroit Building, southwest corner of Fourth and Wabasha streets, second floor, and will be pleased to have old and new patrons to call if in need of his professional services. Why Worry? LAMPEY'S INSECT POWDER will kill 'em quick! Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Moths exterminated under positive guaranteed contract or money refunded. packages in $25, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250, $500 packages, all with plastic druggists. Write us direct if your dealer can't supply you. Est. 1893 ST. PAUL, MINN. Inc. 1915 Miss Ethel Lowe was operated on for goitre at Midway Hospital, Tuesday. She is getting on nicely. She was recently brought from St. Peter by her father Mr. G. B. Lowe and after two weeks at home was taken to the hospital as stated. Mrs. S. L. Rogers and her sister Mrs. J. H. Cunningham have opened the HOME ICE CREAM PARLOR, at the corner of Rondo and Arundel Sts. They have ice cream, soft drinks, confectionery, cigars, etc., and invite the public generally to call. Office: Cedar 508 T.-S. 21 508 Res. 1 678 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 2947 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. Janoda Jackson, formerly of this city, who moved to Chicago four years ago, is now general collector and investigator for one of the large time payment stores in the loop district, uses her electric car in her work and is making a success. Mr. R. N. Travis returned Tuesday from his motor trip to Duluth, accompanied by Mrs. Travis. He left Thursday for a motor trip to Lake Washington accompanied by Mr. "Curley" Campbell and Desk Sergeant Fry and son, Central Station. YOU! Have You Money In The Bank? If Not Start Saving Now! STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street Of the season to enjoy an evening on the old Mississippi will be the Moonlight Excursion Moonlight Excursion To be given under the auspices of MARS NO. G. U. O. ON Monday Eve. Aug ON lay Eve. Augu Monday Eve. August 18 STERLING FIVE TICKET SELLE FOR A $25 GOLI GOOD MUSIC GO KET SELLERS ARE CONTAIN A $25 GOLD WRIST WATCH MUSIC GOOD REFRESH FIVE TICKET SELLERS ARE CONTESTING FOR A $25 GOLD WRIST WATCH GOOD MUSIC GOOD REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Andrew Jackson, J. R. Jones, A. C. McWatt, C. E. Jones, E. C. Walker, W. T. Francis, Chas. Brown, S. E. Hall, Gus. Jones, David Brantley, J. Grissom, A. V. Hall, Jas. Thomas, R. B. Chapman. PATRONESSES HOUSEHOLDS OF RUTH. Mesdames Mildred Johnson, M. N. G; W. C. Hood, P. M. N. G; T. Franklin, P. M. N. G; C. H. Miller, P. M. N. G; Doris Roper, P. M. N. G; Zelia Reynolds, P. M. N. G; Anna Stanley, P. M. N. G; J. B. Johnson, P. M. N. G; Ella Ridley, R. N. G; J. E. Johnson, P. M. N. G. Mesdames Jenson, M. N. G.; W. C. Hood, P. M. N. G.; T. Frank, P. M. N. G.; Doris Roper, P. M. N. G.; Zelia R. Nanley, P. M. N. G.; J. B. Johnson, P. M. N. G. Johnson, P. M. N. G. ETS 50 C Mildred Johnson, M. N. G.; M. C. W. Cood, P. M. N. G.; T. Franklin, P. M. N. G.; C. H. Miller, P. M. N. G.; Doris Roper, P. M. N. G.; Zelia Reynolds, P. M. N. G.; Anna Stanley, P. M. N. G.; J. B. Johnson, P. M. N. G.; Ella Ridley, R. N. G.; J. E. Johnson, P. M. N. G. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553. U. O. of O. F., meet the third Monday of each month at U. L. Hall, of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Adlee Howard, M. N. G. Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R., 818 Woodbridge street. In view of the troubles times elsewhere, the good citizens of St. Paul should be very careful in all they say and should cause strife and lead to trouble here. Discretion is the better part of valor, so be discreet. Let a hint to the wise be sufficient. If you are looking for a good time, don't fail to go to the Dancing Party to be given by the Dancing Party (what happens in honor of returned overseas soldiers, at Union Hall, on next Monday evening. You surely will get the worth of your money—35 cents. The members of Union Benevolent Association have every reason to be elated over the splendid success of their boat excursion last Monday evening. There was a big crowd and everybody enjoyed the occasion. Just as THE APEAL said they would, they "delivered the goods." Mr. Robert L. Milton, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., is proprietor of Milton's Boarding Co., located at 552 Wabasha street, where he makes a specialty of meals from 25 to 50 cents. He guarantees quick service, pure food, home-cooked, and invites the public to call and give him a trial. The Taylor Bros., proprietors of the Floros Cafe, 12 W. Sixth street, have secured the services of Mr. Adam Williams as chef, which means that they will get the advantage of Mr. Williams' experience as line chef on the Great Northern Railroad for more than fifteen years, in their culinary department. LOOK Come on Papa! EXCURSION A Given under the TWIN CITY BUFFET OK HERE me on Papa! Dou't miss VERSION AND BARB Given under the auspices of the NY BUFFET PORTERS SOCI STEAMER RED WING MONDAY AUGUST To Red Rock, Minnesota Boat leaves foot of Jackson St. at 1 p. m. F The boat will leave St. Paul at 1:00 anchor at Red Rock, Minn. for a picnic and barbecue. Special entractions for those who do not da contest open to all who desire to DAY AUGUST To Red Rock, Minnesota Foot of Jackson St. at 1 p. m. Return will leave St. Paul at 1:00 p. at Red Rock, Minn. for an e- and barbecue. Special enterta- tions for those who do not danc open to all who desire to e- awarded to the most efficien- by Lieutenant A. C. Parker. By The Invincible Jazz Or Sutenant A. C. Parker Thos. J. Franklin On Round Trip 75c Soldiers With Discharge ERYBODY INVI MONDAY AUGUST 25 To Red Rock, Minnesota Boat leaves foot of Jackson St. at 1 p. m. Returning at 12 The boat will leave St. Paul at 1:00 p. m. and anchor at Red Rock, Minn. for an old time picnic and barbecue. Special entertaining attractions for those who do not dance Piano contest open to all who desire to enter. $5 in gold awarded to the most efficient. Short address by Lieutenant A. C. Parker. MARS NO. G.U.O. STEAMER RED WING TICKETS STEAMER RED WING e. August 18 RS ARE CONTESTING WRIST WATCH OD REFRESHMENTS ames Hood, P. M. N. G.; T. Franklin, P. M. N. per, P. M. N. G.; Zelia Reynolds, P. M. B. Johnson, P. M. N. G.; Ella Ridley, - 50 CENTS Mr. Samuel Schuck, Sr., and daughter, Miss Faye, of Topeka, for the past two weeks have been visiting their sons and brothers in St. Paul, viz.: Lieut. Hugh, 460 Rondo street; Clarence, 287 W. Seventh street; Fred, 122 Lyton Place. They left Thursday to visit a daughter and sister, Ruth, at Annandale, Minn. They will return Monday and then leave via Chicago for Detroit to visit Mr. Samuel Schuck, Jr., thence home. Miss Faye Schuck is a senior in Washburne College, Topeka, Kans. Hoosiers Royally Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Simon and son, Charles Glenn Stewart, of Indianapolis, Ind., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Settle, 948 St. Anthony avenue, during the last fortnight, have returned to their home greatly impressed by the cordiality shown them by the people of the Twin Cities. They were the recipients of many social honors during their stay. Among those who wived with each other in extending hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mayweather, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Seams of Minneapolis. Mr. Simon has been in the employ of the Big Four Railway for several years and Mrs. Simon enjoys the distinction of being the first colored woman in Indiana appointed as a clerk in the County Auditor's office which position she still holds. She was for years in news paper work in Indianapolis and Denver, Colo. HERE! Dou't miss the ND BARBECUE e auspices of the PORTERS SOCIAL CLUB AUGUST 25 k, Minnesota st. at 1 p. m. Returning at 12 Paul at 1:00 p. m. and Minn. for an old time Special entertaining at- ho do not dance Piano who desire to enter. $5 the most efficient. Short t A. C. Parker. Incible Jazz Orchestra er Thos. J. Franklin Jerry Lee Soldiers With Discharge Warrants 50c Y INVITED Defective Page LODGE 2202 O. O. F. AND BARGE MANITOU NOW COME! WELCOMING RECEPTION To Be Given In Honor Of The AND ALL RETURNED SOLDIERS TheCitizens of St. Paul 中華民國二十九年十一月二十六日 國民政府教育部 教育部 UNION Corner Kent St. THURSDA ION HA Corner Kent St. and Aurora Ave. RSDAY AU UNION HALL Corner Kent St. and Aurora Ave. At Eight O'clock P. M. The Auditorium, Gymnasium, Halls will be used for All Returned Soldiers to be present and This will probably be returned soldiers A SHORT BUT VERY INTERESTING ADMISSION FREE COMMITTEE OF W. T. Fran J. Q. Adams M. L. Barkesdale F. B. Simpson R. H. Cotton S. E. Hall C. H. Miller O. D. Howard John La Coste J. H. Sherwood H. G. Johnson J. W. Kelly V. D. Turner J. W. Walton B. C. Archer F Facts About The Forum, Gymnasium and will be used for this Big G Barned Soldiers are Here represent and wear Uni probably be the last re- named soldiers of the world OUT VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM W FREE REFRESH COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS W. T. Francis, Chairman M. L. Barkesdale S. L. Maxwell R. H. Cotton Sid Cuthbert C. H. Miller Hammond Turner John La Coste M. A. Bolling H. G. Johnson J. E. Murphy V. D. Turner R. M. Johnson B. C. Archer R. L. Stokes A. Is About The "First Na The Auditorium, Gymnasium and two Lodge Halls will be used for this Big Occasion. All Returned Soldiers are Hereby Invited to be present and wear Uniforms. This will probably be the last reception for returned soldiers of the worlds war. A SHORT BUT VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN Facts About The "First National" It was founded in 1853. It is the OLDEST bank It is the LARGEST bank Its resources amount $61,000,000.00. It is the OLDEST bank in Saint It is the LARGEST bank in Saint Its resources amount to r $61,000,000.00. Its resources amount to more than $61,000,000.00. Its deposits exceed $54,000,000.00. It has gained in deposits during the period July 17, 1918, to July 17, 1919, over $11,000,000.00. Its subscriptions together with those of the Northwestern Trust Company on their own account and for their clients for Liberty Bonds, Victory Notes and United States Certificates of Indebtedness, since the United States entered the war, were over $64,000,000.00. There is a reason for its long period of service and its steady growth, and its high position among the banking institutions of the Northwest. It has gained in deposits during July 17, 1918, to July 17, $11,000,000.00. Its subscriptions together with the Northwestern Trust Company on account and for their clients for Bonds, Victory Notes and United certificates of Indebtedness, since States entered the war, were over $64 a reason for its long period of service, and its high position among the states of the Northwest. It has gained in deposits during the period July 17, 1918, to July 17, 1919, over $11,000,000.00. Its subscriptions together with those of the Northwestern Trust Company on their own account and for their clients for Liberty Bonds, Victory Notes and United States Certificates of Indebtedness, since the United States entered the war, were over $64,000,000.00. There is a reason for its long period of service and its steady growth, and its high position among the banking institutions of the Northwest. "First National Service" The First No OF ST "The Big Bank for The First National Bank OF ST. PAUL The Big Bank for the Small Deposit The First National Bank "The Big Bank for the Small Depositor" Whenever you need a motor car for any occasion call the Gross Motor Car Co., Cedar 3079, or leave orders at the Floras Cafe, 12 W. Sixth street. Lowest rates in the city. HALL and Aurora Ave. Y AUG. 14 nasium and two Lodges for this Big Occasion. is are Hereby Invited and wear Uniforms. the last reception for of the worlds war. ING PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN REFRESHMENTS FREE ARRANGEMENTS Lis, Chairman S. L. Maxwell C. W. Wigington Sid Cuthbert S. L. Ransom Hammond Turner W. B. Walker M. A. Bolling Geo. N. Lewis J. E. Murphy W. T. Joyce R. M. Johnson C. E. Charleston L. Stokes A. V. Hall, Secretary "First National" in 1853. T bank in Saint Paul. ST bank in Saint Paul. amount to more than. deposits during the period to July 17, 1919, over together with those of the trust Company on their own their clients for Liberty notes and United States Cer- tributedness, since the United war, were over $64,000,000.00. ing period of service and its position among the banking t. National Bank J. PAUL the Small Depositor" RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H. Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack- son streets. Expert artists. Orders called for and delivered. Original Mexican Chili Con Carne A Specialty Exceptional A La Carte Meals And Service The Most Centrally Located Cafe And Best WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S JERRY LEE, MGR. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL [Picture of a man in a suit with a white collar and tie]. 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL TEL. CEDAR 5061 "FOR THE MAN WHO THE PEERLESS SCHUCK BROTHERS, PROPS. Introducing the Peerless Kid. Have You Met Him? BARBER SHOP POCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS & CIGARETTES "Watch us Grow!" -- Weekly Newspapers For Sale 477 St. Peter St. ST. HOP BILLIARDS & CIGARETTES Papers For Sale -- ST. PAUL A. E. H. SAFE MILK PHONE: SUMMER T. S. 84 0 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY H. W. Bompat 35 PHONES Tri-State 77 172 VANDER BIE'S F. B. SIMPSON Tel. Dale 1914 Office Ph Cedar 1024 SIMPSON MILK SUMMIT 80 T. S. 84 002 MILK COMPANY F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 SIMPSON & WILLS MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night PACKAGE AND BRANDON CITY ST. PAUL, MINN. Office and Chapel 234, WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL --- DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 23 262 N, W. CEDAR 6246 40 E. THIRD ST. TEL. SUMMIT 2450 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System "Watch us Grow!" TEL. DALE 6731 THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT My Motto: "Concentrate all your forces on whatever is good and true." I have just installed Selton's Latest DeLuxe Wayne's Vibrator, and am prepared to give the best massage in the city. I Specialize in Shaving and Hair Cutting. Finest Brands of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco. ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Five Billiard and Pool Tables. Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL P. R. S. THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY" Writers Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Felix N. W. South 3372. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. Mr. Curtis McCullough came down from Fargo on a business trip and after spending a few days returned on Thursday. Wait and see Mr. Brown, Soldier Martin Brown, if you wish to get Prof. Kelly Miller's new book, "The World War for Human Rights." Residence 1813 Fifth Ave, So. "The Hair Shop," 715 Sixth Ave. N. has just received a new and full consignment of Kashmir goods with which the ladies will be greatly pleased. Call and see them. Mesdames Price and Smeddler, of The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth avenue north, have installed a large hot water tank to supply the constantly increasing number of their customers. Mr. Charles E. Butler, the popular taxi cab proprietor, formerly with Pence Auto Co., makes a specialty of sight seeing tours of the Twin Cities and vicinity and fishing party trips. Office $812\%$ Sixth avenue north. Tel. Hyland 5186. Dr. W. E. Burton and Atty. R. A. Skinner will jointly occupy a three-room suite of offices at 316 Nicollet avenue, second floor, on and after Aug. 1, 1919. Dr. Burton will have as his assistant, Miss E. J. Johnson, graduate nurse and dental student. Mme. Van Hook, our popular modiste, formerly at 1066 Sixth Ave. N., has moved to 722 Sixth Ave. N., cor. of Aldrich, where she has a very much larger and nicer place for her many patrons. She has with her Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, forelady, Mrs. Isabelle Roberts and Mrs Charlotte Chambers as assistants. Ladies are invited to call. Mrs. Marguerite Washington, 1500 Penn avenue No., left Thursday to motor in her car to Atlantic City, N. J., to visit during the meetings of the Knots of Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough and Mr. Roy Bryant will accompany his. Stops of from one to four days will be made at all principal cities enroute. The party expects to be gone about six weeks. Mr. N. W. Boswell, the progressive proprietor of the Page Cafe, 310 Fourth street south, has made several changes in his new place that will be appreciated by his many patrons, one is the moving of his soda water fountain to the front of the dining room and he now is prepared to give quick service. He is also putting on a splendid regular dinner for 35 cents that cannot be surpassed for quantity and quality. There was a record breaking crowd at Arcadia Dancing Palace Wednesday night at the reception to returned soldiers by the War Camp Community Service, the first of its kind to be held in Minneapolis. Addresses were made by Capt. Russell Crevison and Rev. T. B. Stovall but there was so much noise and enthusiasm that few people could hear what was said. The male quartet from St. Peter church fared a little better with its excellent singing. The toe-tickling music of Cason Bros.' Jazz Band started the dancers all right and everybody enjoyed the occasion to the fullest. Upward of 1,000 persons were present and all were served seasonable, delicious refreshments ad libitum. It was a grand affair. The convention of the National Association of Chiropodists held at the Radisson Hotel this week was large and successful. There were several colored delegates including: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baylor of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Minerva J. Hawkins, Chicago; C. E. Fossett, Muncie, Ind. J. Redding, St. Louis; M. Shaw, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, St. Paul; Mrs. Carolyn E. Price, and Mrs. Ida M. Smeddler. The delegates were the recipients of numerous courtesies during the convention which pleased them greatly. Mesdames Price and Smeddler were hostesses at a reception in their honor at Hotel Stewart. Thursday night that was very enjoyable, the address by Mrs. E. Smedt, some classy entertainers and a superb lunch were the features. Mr. Possett was a guest at the Raddisson; Mrs. Hawkins, was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Anthur, 2834 Grand Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bayler, were guests of Mrs. Nixson, during their stay in the city. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SAINT PAUL Miss Havana Taylor is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. G. S. Foster. 363 East Seventh street, is on the sick list. There is a letter at THE APPEAL office for Mr. William Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ware have moved from Rice street to 89 Winnipeg street. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, modern except heat. Apply at 937 St. Anthony avenue. (8-2-19). Mr. Harry Brown. St. Anthony avenue is the proud possessor of a magnificent new seven-passenger Buick. Mrs. D. S. Taylor. 1474 Charles street, left Thursday for an extended trip east. She will visit all the large cities in the east. Miss Grace Lealtad who was successfully operated upon for apendicitis at the City Hospital was discharged and taken home yesterday. The Taylor Brothers, of the New Floros Cafe, 12 W. 6th street, serve the new Barker System rolls with all meals. The patrons are much pleased. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. Floros Cafe, 12 W. 6th street, a month at Union Hall, corner of Kent streets, at 8:00 p. m. J. H. Floros Cafe, 12 W. 6th street, S. Archer, Secy, 493 Carroll Ave. ```markdown ``` cleanlines We will p is the best or call us informati "St cleanliness of the We will prove to you is the best in the or call us on the information. "St. Paul Electr RES. TEL. DALE 7816 cleanliness of the use of our product. We will prove to you that our service is the best in the land---Drop us a line or call us on the phone for further information. "St. Paul's Gas and Electric Co." RES. TEL. DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY E 2 DETROIT BLDG. SAINT PAUL 4TH & WABASHA MINNESOTA SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA ```markdown ``` Help on Washday The A. B. C. Super Electric Washer is a dependable servant. Ready in a moment to do ALL of your washing and do it better than you can do it by hand. DON'T BOIL over a washboiler when you can have an A. B. C. on the easiest kind of easy terms. Phone or call today. ST. PAUL ELECTRIC CO. 145-147 East Fifth St. Cedar 910 Auto. 21012 ```markdown ``` Pilgrim Baptist church for a consideration of $3,500 has arranged for the purchase of a modern six-room house for a parsonage at 719 St. Anthony avenue. The up-to-the-minute Taylor Brothers at Floras Cafe, 12 W. Sixth street, serving the new beverages, "Bulgo-hac" (Bugarian Buttermilk) in individual containers. Go and ask for it. Mr. and Mrs. James Ware, 89 W. Winnipeg street, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. Wm. Kuykendall and Mr. Dennis Ware in honor of their return from overseas. Covers were laid for six. Your last chance of this season to enjoy a moonlight boat excursion will be Monday, August 18, when the big excursion by Mars Lodge Odd Fellows will be given. Read about it elsewhere. The reception given for Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hodge by the members of Pilgrim Baptist church. Friday evening of last week, was quite largely attended and was a delightful affair in every way. Remember the Excursion and Barbecue to be given under the auspices of the Twin City Buffet Porters Social Club on Friday, Aug. 25. Excursion on Red Wing and Manitou, Unic and Barbecue at Red Rock, Minn. Boot leaves foot of Jackson street at 1:00 p. m. returning at 12:00 a. m. Round trip 75 cents. Watch for further announcements. The New Floros Cafe, 12 W. Sixth, is now under somewhat of a new management. Formerly the proprietors were Messrs. A. A. Coleman and D. C. Taylor, now Mr. Howard Taylor has purchased Mr. Coleman's interest and the deservedly popular cafe will now be conducted by Taylor Brothers as sole proprietors. Several improvements have been made and new and old patrons are assured of improved service. Call and see for yourself. --- OFFICF TEL. JACKSON 2686 SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. COR. 4TH & WABASHA of the use of our product. prove to you that our service in the land---Drop us a line on the phone for further on. L. Paul's Gas and Electric Co." IF YOU READ THIS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND DANCING PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY THE L. S. S. CLUB IN HONOR OF THE RETURNED SOLDIERS UNION HALL, AURORA AND KENT ST. MONDAY EVE., AUG OVERSEAS SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM ADMITTED COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS JAZZ MUSIC ADMISSION 35 Madame Love's Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine. Stops hair from falling out, gives vigor to the roots and causes an abundant growth. Apply twice each week. MADAME LOVE'S PRESSING OIL Makes the hair straighter, softer and more glossy. Keeps its natural color, stops breaking off, and makes the hair beautiful. Mad. Love's Wonder Hair Grower...50c Double Strength Hair Grower...60c Madame Love's Temple Grower...50c Madame Love's Pressing Oil...50c Agents wanted everywhere. Make money orders payable to MADAME LOVE'S MNFG. CO. 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Summit 3473 Tel. Hyland 5186 CHARLES E. BUTL TAXICAB Makes a specialty of Fishing Trips and showing Twin Cities and suburbs. Rates Reasonable 812½ Sixth Ave. N. FORMERLY WITH PENCE AUTO CO. Did You Know— THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL SAINT PAUL YOU will not delay another day if you talk it over with your neighbors who use Gas and Electricity in their home. They will tell you of the comfort, convenience and READ THIS INVITED TO ATTEND A TO BE GIVEN BY THE CLUB RETURNED SOLDIESR AT HORA AND KENT STS. IVE., AUG. 11 UNIFORM ADMITTED FREE GY YOUR FRIENDS ADMISSION 35 CENTS St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul Office: Main 2869; MINN N. W. Main 2592 PORTE FOR RATES GLOV E. L. BOYD, 311 Hennep SPECIAL FOR THE M STANE 421 ROB INSIST CLOV BU TILDEN OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 HOUR IF YOU READ THIS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A DANCING PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY THE L. S. S. CLUB IN HONOR OF THE RETURNED SOLDIESR AT UNION HALL, AURORA AND KENT STS. MONDAY EVE., AUG. 11 OVERSEAS SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM ADMITTED FREE COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS JAZZ MUSIC ADMISSION 35, CENTS NORTH WESTERN STAMP WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER and METAL STAMPS Of Every Description 110 E. 3rd St. ST. PAUL E. BUTLER MACAB Sing Trips and showing the Jobs. Rates Reasonable. Makes a specialty of Fishing Trips and showing the Twin Cities and suburbs. Rates Reasonable. Xth Ave. N. FORMERLY WITH PENCE AUTO CO. Minneapolis Did You Know— That the deposits of The Merchants National Bank at the last call June 30, 1919, were $30,543,100.07? That between June 30, 1918, and June 30, 1919, the deposits of The Merchants National Bank increased $7, 100,453.21? For forty-seven years there has been woven in the fabric of growth of Saint Paul and the Great Northwest the progressive spirit of NATIONAL BANK PAUL SAINT PAUL Stewart Hotel CAFE, CABARET AND POOL HALL 246-50 Fourth Av. So. EARL D. STEWART, Manager A. L. JOHNSTON, Assistant Manager and Secretary FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Electric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Gentlemen's Grill Room, Billiard Room, Dining Room, Barber Shop and Bath, Private Dining and Reception Rooms for Ladies. Thursday gening's Special Attraction and Ladies' Souvenir Night. Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES Office: Main 2869; Auto 36 774; Dining Room Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. N W. Main 2592 PHONES Auto 33 07s PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE GLOVER SHULL, PRES. E. L. BOYD, SEC. L. WHEELER, MGR. 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The Florsheim SHOE STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. C. E. CHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON 84 W. SEVENTH ST. DOCKY LN. LOC SUITE 202-204 PAU1 BEAUTY SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN LILLIAN HAMILTON, PROP. Manicuring. Licensed Chiropodist, various alliments of the feet treated. Madam Walker's method of hair culture and goods for sale. Hair switches made from combings. Also, Hamilton's Hair Grower and Straightener. Hamilton's Antiseptic Foot Powder for sore and perspiring feet. 509 University, ST. PAUL HARRY LIGAN Men's suits and overcoats made to order. French dry cleaning pressing and repairing of ladies' and gent's suits. Moderate Prices. Prompt Service Goods Called For And Delivered. 313 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL B Sudden Service Minneapolis SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY Tel. N. W. Dale 605 When you are in Minneapolis and wish an Auto you Auto call U.S.Auto Service Cars for all hours and at moderate Auto Stand 246 4th Ave. S. Fred Celestine, Prop. L. E. WILLIS 1E.. CEDAR TWENTIETH TONSORIAL AND BIRD FIRST CLASS SERVICE BY E. TONSORIAL BEST BRANDS OF HAVANNA OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M. SHOES SHOP LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS 30 E. FOURTH ST. for all hours and for all occa- tate prices. Stand Ave. S. Line. Prop. When calling Autos ask Bill Peebles or BILLIS 1E...CEDAR 9519 LIONEL WENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLOP FIRST CLASS SERVICE BY EXPERT ARTISTS IN ALL TONSORIAL LINES BEST BRANDS OF HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. SHOES SHINED UNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS FOURTH ST. SAINT P. Cars for all hours and for all occasions at moderate prices. Auto Stand When calling for 246 4th Ave. S. Fred Celestine, Prop. Autos ask for Bill Peebles or Bob Singer TWENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORL LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS 30 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL PHONES N. W. CEDAR 8081 TRI-STATE 25485 UP-TOWN SAN SHOES - REPAIR DOWN SANITARY SHOES REPAIRING CLOTHES UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.25 MISHA ST. ST. PARK AR 3079 SUDDEN MOTOR CAR SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASION GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO PARTIES AT REASONABLE RATE 2 W. 6TH ST. GROSS CAFE ST. PARK GEDAR 8190 RES. DALY 839 WABASHA ST. MOTOR CAR SERVICE F GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO PARTIES AT RE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. AUTO PARTIES AT REASONABLE RATES OFFICE: 12 W. 6TH ST. FLOROS CAFE ST. PAUL N. W. CEDAR 8190 RES. DALE 8925 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW 321 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. FIFTH AND CEDAR STREETS MRS. S. L. ROGERS MRS. J. H. CUNNE HOME ICE CREAM PAR ROGERS & CUNNINGHAM, PROPS. CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, SUNDRIES, S DRINKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC. LONDO ST. ARUNDEL ST. P. Main 2740 Home Goods THE PAGE CAFE N. W. BOSWELL, PROP. Carte Meals From 7 A. M. To 12 P. M. Lity, Service and Prices Unsurpassed. Cream, Soda Water and Ice Cold Soft Dr Choice Brands Cigars and Tobacco. Special Lunches At All Hours. 4th St. So. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Minneapolis CEDAR 7518 FREE B ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, SUNDRIES, SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC. 441 RONDO ST. COR. ARUNDEL ST. PAUL Tel. Main 2740 Home Cooking THE PAGE CAFE N. W. BOSWELL, PROP. A La Carte Meals From 7 A. M. To 12 P. M. Quality, Service and Prices Unsurpassed. Ice Cream, Soda Water and Ice Cold Soft Drinks Choice Brands Cigars and Tobacco. Special Lunches At All Hours. 310 4th St. So. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Minneapolis THE PAGE CAFE N. W. BOSWELL, PROP. A La Carte Meals From 7 A. M. To 12 P. M. Quality, Service and Prices Unsurpassed. Ice Cream, Soda Water and Ice Cold Soft Drinks Choice Brands Cigars and Tobacco. Special Lunches At All Hours. 310 4th St. So. OPERATE COURT HOUSE Minneapolis TEL. CEDAR 7518 PORTERS' AND WAITERS' INFORMATION BUREAU GENTLEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS FINE FURNISHED ROOMS IN CONNECTION 7 EAST THIRD ST. C. E. COLEMAN, MGR. ST. PAUL CAROLYN E. PRICE Phones: Office, Hyland 51 Residence Calls by THE HAIR For Ladies and PRICE & SMEDI All the Latest Electrical Sanitary E in Scalp Treatment, Hairdressing, Massage, CI ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DE TON'S HYGIENIC "HIGH B WILL BE USED A. PRICE IDA M. Phones: Office, Hyland 5633; Res., Colfax 4198 Residence Calls by Appointment THE HAIR SHOP For Ladies and Gentlemen PRICE & SMEDDLER, Props. Best Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed E- treatment, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manic- massage, Chropody. HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LIC US HYGIENIC "HIGH BROWN" PREPARAT WILL BE USED AND SOLD. All the Latest Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed Expert Artist in Scalp Treatment, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Chiropody. ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVERTON'S HYGIENIC "HIGH BROWN" PREPARATIONS WILL BE USED AND SOLD. ALL PRICES VERY REASONABLE NO. 1 AVE. NO. MINNE Don't argue with earlir SUITE NO. 1 SIXTH AVE. NO. USE Pearl Don't argue with drt Pearline TEL. CEDAR 3079 Residence Phones Beb. Singer - Drexel 3773 Bill Peebles - Drexel 929 Minneapolis and You Auto call Service and for all occasions the prices. When calling for Autos ask for Bill Peebles or Bob Singer 9519 LIONEL WEST CENTURY BLIARD PARLORL EXPERT ARTISTS IN ALL LINES AND DOMESTIC CIGARS TO 12:00 P. M. NED SERVED AT ALL HOURS SAINT PAUL QUICK SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER ITARY SHOP ING - CLOTHES; FRENCH DRY CLEANING LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.80 & UP OR ALL OCCASIONS GROSS MOTOR CAR CO. ASONABLE RATES ST. PAUL ST. PAUL. MINN. MRS. J. H. CUNNINGHAM ERY, SUNDRIES, SOFT TOBACCO ETC. Home Cooking THE CAFE WELL, PROP. A. M. To 12 P. M. Qua- ces Unsurpassed. And Ice Cold Soft Drinks ers and Tobacco. At All Hours. CURT HOUSE Minneapolis ST. PAUL IDA M. SMEDDLER 833; Res., Colfax 4198 / Appointment R SHOP Gentlemen OLDER, Props. Equipment, Licensed Expert Artist, Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial droopy. RMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVER- DOWN PREPARATIONS AND SOLD. MINNEAPOLIS me with dirt line ST. PAUL, MINN. SUDDEN SERVICE RES. DALE 8935 ST. PAUL FREE BATHS