Twin City Star

THE TWIN CITY STAR. VOL. 8. ASKS CONGRESS FOR FIFTEEN BILLIONS ASKS CONGRESS FOR FIFTEEN BILLIONS SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER OUT LINES REQUIREMENTS TO CARRY ON THE WAR. WANTS MILLION MORE MEN Appropriation Is Intended to Cover the Initial Cost of a Minimum United States Army of Three Million Mep. Washington, May 3.—President Wilson, through Secretary of War Baker, requested Congress to appropriate $15,000,000,000 for expenses and blanket authority for increasing the numerical strength of the United States army. It was, officially proposed to limit the size of the fighting force only to the facilities of the war department for assembling the soldiers and transporting them to the battlefronts of Europe. This is the administration program adopted by the president and the cabinet last Tuesday. It came as a surprise to the House military affairs committee when presented by Secretary Baker, although the estimates were expected to be large. For Army of 3,000,000 Men. The appropriation is intended to cover the initial cost of a minimum army of 3,000,000 men. It is proposed to raise the additional forces necessary to get this total immediately. That means according to the experts, not less than another 1,000,000 must be obtained through the draft during the next few months. The outstanding feature of the schedule is that it will give the United States a greater army available for foreign service than is represented by the total military strength of the Teutonic empires on the western front. Secretary Baker told the committee he did not desire to estimate the number of men it might become necessary to raise "for the reason that any number implies a limit, and the only possible limit is our ability to equip and transport men which is constantly on the increase." Committee in Executive Session. Secretary Baker made his statement to the committee in executive session. He was accompanied by Major General March, chief of staff, and Provost Marshal General Crowder. It developed that when the first estimates were submitted by the war department for appropriations, the amounts named aggregated $6,610,223,299. At a later date, supplemental estimates brought the total up to about $7,500,000,000. Secretary Baker now estimates the last total must be doubled. In this way the estimate of $15,000,000,000 is reached. AMERICA WILL SEND ENOUGH MEN TO WIN Secretary Daniels Declares Age Limit Will Be Changed If Found Necessary. Philadelphia, May 3.—As many millions as may be needed to win the war be sent to the battlefront, Secretary Josephus Daniels declared in an address on behalf of the Third Liberty Loan. "Let us not think in terms of fixed numbers," said the secretary. "Congress has provided the selective draft and when there are enough ships all these men will be on the fields of France. If there is not enough men between 21 and 31 to win the war the age limit will be changed and men of 40 and 50 if need be will respond to the colors." DUTCH AND GERMANS REACH AN AGREEMENT Discussions Between Two Nations Result in Settlement of Differences. London, May 3.—With apparently semiofficial authority, the Nieuwe Rotterdammeche Courant announces that discussions between Germany and Holland have advanced to such a degree that a settlement satisfactory to both parties has been reached and communication can be expected on the subject soon. BUY W. S. S. May Day Quiet in Vienna. Vienna, May 3.—May day meetings took place in various districts of Vienna. They all passed off without any incident worth mentioning, the participants going quietly home. From the provinces no incidents thus far have been reported. BUY W. S. S. SINGLE COPIES 5 CTS. According to the latest dispatches, Vice Admiral Schroeder, the German commander at Zeebrugge, will lose his position for being taken by surprise by the British raid. TEUTONS FRAMING AN EXCUSE MAY ATTACK AMERICAN HOSPI TAL VESSELS. Berlin Claims Red Cross Ships Are Carrying Yankee Aviators to France. London, May 3.---The German wireless which a few days ago sent out a dispatch alleging Americans aviators were crossing to Europe on hospital ships, reiterates these charges in a longer dispatch. The reason for the emphasis placed on this false charge by the Germans it is pointed out here, probably is that they are laying the foundation for justification at a later date of the torpeding of American hospital ships, in case any such ships are put in trans-Atlantic service to carry home invalid soldiers. It may be recalled that similar charges were spread broadcast about British hospital ships, as a prelude to torpedoing them. Claim Documentary Evidence. The German wireless message says: "American aviators are crossing to Europe as members of the Red Cross on hospital ships. This misuse of the Red Cross appears from documentary evidence found on American aviators who have been shot down. An American brought down in the region of the army of General von Hutter carried a pass, which referred to him as a member of the American Ambulance service for France." Young American Flier Wins Thrilling Battle at Height of About 15,000 Feet. With the American Forces in France, May 3.—An American aviator has brought down the fourth German airplane along the American front northwest of Toul. Lieut. James A. Meisner of Brooklyn, after a thrilling battle at about 15,000 feet, shot down an Albatross scout, which fell in flames. Lieut. Meisner is 21 years old and a graduate of Cornell. He came to France a few months ago and qualified as a pilot here. Russia Is Evidently Preparing to Attack Finland. Copenhagen, via London, May 3.—The Finnish White Guards are now in possession of the whole of Finland, Helsingfors advices state. The Russians, the dispatches add, have concentrated great forces along the Finnish frontier, and attacks are expected. The situation is tantaum to a state of war between Finland and Russia. Red Guard leaders have arrived in Petrograd to seek Russian assistance. BUY W. S. S. TEUTONIC POWERS MAY DETHRONE FERDINAND Present Rumanian Ruler Is Reported to Be Objectionable to Berlin and Vienna. London, May 3.—The Teutonic powers, the correspondent of the Daily Mall at Annemasse, France, claims to have learned on reliable information, have decided to dethrone King Ferdinand of Rumania and to install a ruler of their own choice. He says Germany tried to get Count Czarnin, former Austro-Hunugarian foreign minister, to consent to such action and that his removal made an agreement possible. BUY W. S. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., MAY 4, 1918. SEBASTOPOL FALLS INTO TEUTON HANDS RUSSIAN SEAPORT ON BLACK SEA REPORTED OCCUPIED BY GERMAN TROOPS. BERLIN ISSUES STATEMENT Crimean City Is Principal Naval Station on Black Sea and Bulk of Russian Fleet Was at Last Accounts in Harbor. Berlin, May 3.—German troops have occupied Sebastopol in the Crimee, the war office announced in the following statement: "In the Ukraine, Sebastopol was occupied May 1 without a fight." Sebastopol is the principal naval station of Russia on the Black sea. The bulk of the Russian Black sea fleet was at last accounts in its harbor, which is the best on the Russian Black sea coast. The city lies 37 miles southwest of Simferopol, taken by the Germans a few days ago. Sebastopol figured prominently in the Crimean war. There is a cemetery containing the bodies of 127,000 victims of that conflict. The great seaport held out against the Franco-British siege from October, 1854, until September of the following year. BUY W. S. S. PRISONER SAYS TEUTON LOSSES WERE SEVERE Casualties Among Force Which Attacked Americans at Seicheprey About 1,200. With the American Army in France, May 3.—The unit of German shock troops which attacked the American position at Seicheprey, April 20, is known to have suffered more severely than it was at first believed. Information has been received from a German prisoner, who was brought in by one of the American patrols. He was a Red Cross man who assisted in the removal of the wounded, and the burial of the dead after the engagements. He told the American intelligence officers the German force was cut to pieces, about four-fifths of its 1,500 effective being killed or wounded. In view of the fact that the prisoner gave other information of a definite character, the intelligence officers seemed to believe his statements relative to the German casualties. MEATLESS DAYS MAY SOON BE RESUMED Food Administration Says Further Economy Is Made Imperative By Short Marketing. Minneapolis, May 3.—"Meatless days" must be resumed unless the people of the United States cut down the consumption of meat immediately, Herbert C. Hoover, national food administrator, notified A. D. Wilson, federal food administrator for Minnesota. Further economy in the use of meat is made imperative by the present short marketing season, Mr. Hoover stated. Mr. Hoover states that there is now a seasonal abundance of milk products, which can be substituted in many forms. He also says that the shortage of fish during the last few months, due to the necessity of naval requisitioning of trawlers and the enlistment of fishermen for the navy, should be greatly relieved by the expansion of other forms of fishing. CHIEF INSTRUCTOR OF AIR FORCES IS KILLED Major Brindley and Colonel Damm Meet Death When Machine Falls 400 Feet. Dayton, O., May 3.—Major Oscar A. Brindley and Colonel Damm, two expert aviation men from the McCool federal flying field, met death at the Moraine City aviation field here. The machine dropped 400 feet while making a turn in the air. Colonel Damm and Major Brindley had started for an experimental trip in the air and had soared to a height of 400 feet when, witnesses say, in endeavoring to make a too sudden turn, the airplane went into a tall spin and dropped to the ground. Major Brindley was dead when taken from the machine and Colonel Damm was unconscious. He died while being taken to a hospital. Major Brindley was recently named chief instructor of the American aerial forces. STEPHEN BONSALL Photo by Western Newspaper Union Stephen Bonsall, veteran war correspondent, is a major attached to the general staff in Washington. He has covered for New York newspapers wars in almost every country in the world for the past thirty years. Later he has been in the diplomatic service, and then was commissioner of public utilities in the Philippine islands. CAPTIVE BALLOON BLOWS UP TWO SOLDIERS KILLED AND EIGHTEEN WOUNDED. Fire Follows Explosion and Bodies Are Burned So Badly As to Be Unrecognizable. Omaha, May 3.—Two soldiers were burned to death and 18 were burned seriously when a captive observation balloon of the Cacquot type exploded at Florence field, the army balloon school at Fort Omaha, near here, according to a statement by Col. H. P. Hersey, post commandant. In the fire that followed the explosion one of the balloon sheds was badly damaged. Col. Hersey's statement follows: "A serious explosion occurred at Florence field when one of the observation balloons exploded as it was being stored away for the night. Static electricity, generated by friction of the balloon fabrics is believed to have caused the explosion. "Two men were killed, burned so as to be unrecognizable, and a call in the morning will be necessary before it is possible to establish their identity beyond question. "Eighteen men were more or less injured in the blast and a few quite seriously, but not fatally. The men burned received immediate medical attention by surgeons at the fort hospital. Everything possible is being done for them by an ample staff of surgeons." BUY W. S. S. SEVERAL IMPORTANT DECISIONS REACHED Inter-Allied Council of Marine Transport Transacts Much Business At Paris. Washington, May 3.—Important decisions relating to tonnage and importations were reached at a session of the inter-Allied council of marine transport just concluded at Paris. An official dispatch says the proceedings of the council once more affirmed the complete accord of the Allies. In addition to a general discussion of the progress made toward full utilization of the Allied merchant marine, the council gave particular attention to the problem of feeding of the populations of Belgium and the invaded regions of France. Representatives of France, England, Italy and the United States attended. ADVISE PEASANTS TO IGNORE GERMAN ORDER Ukranian Authorities Are Showing Signs of Dissatisfaction With Teutonic Rule. Zurich, Mya 3.—General von Eichhorn, commander of the Germans in Ukrania, according to a telegram from Kief, has ordered the peasantry to return all property and effects taken from the land holders and to begin cultivation of the great estates. The rada has instructed the minister of agriculture to direct the peasants to disregard the order. DISPLAYS ACTIVITY ALONG SOMME LINE DISPLAYS ACTIVITY ALONG SOMME LINE ROAR OF GERMAN BIG GUNS INDICATES ANOTHER EFFORT TO REACH AMIENS. LOOKING FOR WEAK PLACES Enemy Attacks At Various Points Appear to be for the Purpose of Deciding Where to Strike Next Blow. A m a t e r d a m, May 3.—The Deutsche Tages Zeitung Hints that the German offensive in Flanders may be abandoned and that the drive may be transferred to Italy. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung also says the Germans may not attack Ypres which is of no im- portance, "owing to the resis- tance expected from the Allied troops." London, May 3.—The Germans are displaying increased activity on the Somme battlefront and around the Montdidier salient to Noyon, probably in preparation for a renewal of their offensive in this area. Checked last week by the stiff Brit- ish and Franco-American resistance to their attempt to push further towards Amiens, the enemy forces are now engaged in trying out various portions of the southern front, in the apparent endeavor to find a weak spot. Finds Unyielding Barrier. One such effort, directed against positions held by American troops, has already been chronicled in the news dispatches. The enemy found an unyielding barrier here and retired with nothing but heavy losses to show for his attempt. There has been a similar thrust at the French in the Thennes region, southwest of Hangard. The artillery promptly broke up this drive. Later the German guns opened rather heavily in the Villers-Bretonneaux area, just north and directly east of Amiens, but no infantry attacks had developed up to the time the British official statement was issued at noon. Lull in Flanders Continues. Meanwhile the lull that followed the severe German defeat has continued on the Flanders front, only the artillery has been displaying activity there. The German guns were reported opening up a somewhat spirited fire in the region of Merris, indicating the possibility that the renewal of the German efort on the northern front, when it comes, may be developed along the Balleul-Hazebrouck road, on which Merris marks the furthest westward advance of the enemy. The British have been holding this line strongly, as guarding the direct route to the vitally important Hazebrouck railway junction. Apparently the Germans are not prepared to break the second lull in the Flanders battle until still more troops and greater concentrations of cannon are massed along the few important miles of the front southwest of Ypres. Signs are not wanting that General von Arnim is bringing up reinforcements and supplies, but the Anglo-French troops, stirred by the brilliant repulse of the enemy which caused him to cease his attacks for the second time, wait confidently. WAR DEPARTMENT WILL AGAIN GIVE ADDRESSES President Wilson Decides On Greater Publicity in Casualty Lists. Washington, May 3.—The war department will resume almost immediately the practise of giving addresses of American soldiers named in the casualty lists sent from France. The decision was made by President Wilson to whom the public appealed when the addresses were ordered discontinued. New York, May 3--Calling on the people of the large cities and towns to bring their subscriptions up to those of rural districts, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo made what he said was his final statement for the third Liberty Loan here. Residents of country sections, he asserted, had oversubscribed their allotments. NO. 8. URGES PROBE OF AVIATION UTAH SENATOR SAYS "SOME BODY SHOULD BE SHOT." Gross Extravagance and Misuse of Appropriations Are Suggested During Debate. Washington, May 3.—Investigation of the army aviation situation with a view to criminal prosecutions has been urged in the Senate. Gross extravagance and misuse of appropriations for the aviation program were suggested and in spirited speeches several senators declared further investigation should be made as to any criminal or civil liability of those responsible. Senator King, Utah, declared on the floor of the Senate, that there had "evidently been something criminal" in connection with aircraft production and that "somebody should be shot." "An officer made that statement to me and I agree with him," asserted King during discussion of the airplane program. Several senators had bitterly criticized the accomplishments of the board. BUY W. S. S. Cited for Distinguished Service. Washington, May 3.—An American lieutenant and four ambulance drivers have been cited for distinguished service in the French general orders, the war department announced today. All are connected with the medical department. Bishop for American Army. Rome, May 3.—The Pope has nominated the Right Rev. Patrick Hayes, auxiliary bishop of New York, as bishop of the American army at the front. BUY W. S. 5 The Weather—Generally fair today and tomorrow, warmer today, cooler tomorrow. BASEBALL SCORES. American Association. Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 7. Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 0. Louisville 8; Toledo 7. Columbus 3; Indianapolis 2. American League. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2. Boston 8, Washington 1. Philadelphia 7, New York 5. Detroit 9, Chicago 6. National League. New York 6, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0. Chicago 12, Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 7, Boston 4. DAILY MARKET REPORT. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, May 3.—Oats, May. 77%c; July, 73c. Duluth Flax. Duluth, May 3.—Flaxseed, May. $4.03; July, $4.06; Oct., $3.56. Chicago Grain. Chicago, May 3—Corn, May, $1.27%; July, $1.47%; oats, May, 78%; July, 69%. South St. Paul Livestock. South St. Paul, May 3.—Estimated receipts at the Union stockyards: Cattle, 2,600; calves, 1,200; hogs, 6- 500; sheep, 1,100; horses, 18; cars, 200. Railroads entering the yards reported receipts by loads as follows: Milwaukee, 19; Omaha, 55; Great Northern, 81; St. Louis, 2; Northern Pacific, 27; Soo Line, 16. Total, 200. Steers, $12@16; cows and heifers, $8.25@10; calves, $7@12.50; hogs, $16.70@16.85; sheep and lambs, $13 @17. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 3.—Much more plentiful arrivals than had been looked for caused weakness in hog prices. Cattle supplies were also liberal. Holders of sheep had no lofter offerings to compete with. Hogs—Receipts, 35.000; slow; bulk, $17@17.35; light, $16.90@17.50; mixed, $16.65@17.45; heavy, $15.80@16.20; rough, $15.80@16.20; pigs, $13.25@17. Cattle—Receipts, 15.000; weak; native steers, $10@17.40; stockers and feeders, $8.20@12.35; cows and heifers, $6.75@13.80; calves, $8@14.25. Sheep—Receipts, 12.000; steady; sheep, $17@16.70; lambs, $15.50@20.65. Butter, Eggs and Poultry, Minneapolis, May 3.—BUTTER-Creamery extras, per lb, 41c; extra firsts, 40c; firsts, 39c; seconds, 38c; dairy, 30c; packing stocks, 29c. EGGS—Fresh prime firsts, new cases fresh, $31½c; current receipts, rots out, case, $7.75; checks and seconds, doz, 25c. Quotations on eggs include cases. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, fst, 10 lbs. and over, 25c; thin, small, 10½c; cripples and culls, unsalable; old roosters, 18c; ducks, 20c; geese, 18c; roosters, 22@24c; hens, 3½lbs. and over, 26c; under 3½lbs, 23c. Private Monson By LYNN ROBY MEEKINS (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) It was in the midst of the Civil war. Harner went out to take a last look at the field. A battle would certainly be fought the next day. His own inferences had been corroborated by a hint from the headquarters to which he was temporarily attached. When he first appeared as a war correspondent, full of the romance that his work promised, he waited for the fights and then threw into his descriptions all, the resources of his ready pen and prompt vocabulary, but it would not do. He soon found that by the time his copy was ready the other fellows held the wires and he was left to receive pleasant messages from the home office about dispatches being quite good, but somewhat ancient, with an occasional reminder that the paper he represented was not a monthly publication. So he learned to gather and arrange the preliminaries and then to dash in the details where the cannons were booming and the bullets were scoring their points with human lives in the great and glorious game of war. Even with the swiftness that experience had brought to him his lot was far from happy. He did not mind hard work—that was a part of the business—but after he had run through one of the hottest and prettiest skirmishes he had ever seen, had witnessed wonderful deeds of valor, and had taken his own life in his hands and made a bold dash across country to a telegraph station, only to receive in acknowledgment of his superb description the message, "Adjectives are cheap and telegraph tolls are not," his feelings were honestly hurt. True it was that the skirmish was but an incident in the mighty conflict between the great sections of a great country and history has not found space to mention it, but Harner knew that it was more savage and picturesque than many of the battles to which pages were given, and he wrote as he saw. Then, too, there was the restraint of his work. When a soldier is fired at he has the satisfaction of firing back, THE MASTER "You Can Fix it as You Please." but it is never pleasant to have the other fellow do all the shooting. As a correspondent Harner was a noncombatant. He was shot at as much as any of the soldiers and a great deal more than some of them, and he simply had to stand it without the privilege of returning the compliment. But he had become used to it all now, and the battle of the morrow must be attended to. He knew the locations of the commands; he believed he had the plans of the fight, and he wanted to get the field of operations so clear in his mind that his account would be as accurate in its topography as in its other important particulars. He had permission to rove within the lines and he was-on his way to the line. As he turned into a path which would save him some of the distance a young soldier overtook him. He was handsome and young, with the rosy health of perfect physical manhood. Harner viewed him closely and into his mind came a pity that such hope should be used as food for gunpowder. "My name is Monson, Company C. Eighth volunteers," he said, "and I want you to do me a favor." "Very glad to do anything I can," replied Harner. "Your paper goes to our town and anything that is printed about us will be read there," he went on. "What I ask may seem a little strange, but I know that you can do it without much trouble to yourself." "Well, what is it?" "In your dispatch about tomorrow's fight I want you to report as dead William B. Monson, private in Company C, who enlisted from Spring Falls." Harner took a more careful look at the young man, but there was nothing in his contenance to indicate that he was either insane of insincere. But it seemed to be a jest and Harner smiled. "How would you like it put?" he asked. "I don't understand." "Of course you want to die a hero's death. Shall I have you leading your company over the enemy's ramparts; or dashing forth to grasp the flag from hostile hands; or picking up a burning bomb; or throwing yourself in front of your captain to save his precious uniform from an approaching bullet—or shall it be just a plain case of dead in the line of duty with only an empty knapsack and a visiting card to tell the story of a life cut down in the bloom of youth? "You can fix it as you please," said the young man solemnly. "I suppose you newspaper fellows have to put things in to fill up and as I am going to die it won't make much difference how it happens. But I'll be satisfied with just a line—just say I'm dead. That's all I ask." "I suppose," he said, "that you have never taken time to consider why my paper keeps me out here or why I stay. It isn't for the fun of the thing, I assure you. They are not paying me a salary and expenses merely to spend their surplus or to enable me to telegraph bogus news. If you had had four years of the work only to get complaints from alleged editors, who sit in easy chairs and think they rule in the country with a headline or a double-leased screed and who know more than all the generals and correspondents in both armies you would understand things better. It's hard enough to persuade these omnipotents to recognize real news when they see it, much less to send them statements which are not true." Harner's sarcasm went for naught. The soldier did not comprehend it and apparently did not care to. His only reply was vaguely put. "I suppose I would," he said, "but you'll do this for me, won't you?" "Of course not." "Why won't you?" "Simply because I won't," said Harner with emphasis. The soldier stood as if undetermined what to do. Then he looked up and said: "Well, never mind, for you'll have to do it anyhow." "I hope not," replied Harner, and more seriously, "you're too young to die. Your country needs you even if your sweetheart doesn't." Blushing deeply and stammering something which Harner did not understand the soldier turned and walked raidly away. The battle was fought. Throughout the conflict Harner was here, there and everywhere getting facts and names and details. There was no time in that awful slaughter to notice trifles. Human lives were as cheap as grass and were mowed down as mercilessly. So it happened that it was not until several days later when the papers containing the reports reached the moving army that Harner observed his own report: "Monson, William H.—Private Company C. Enlisted from Spring Falls, Shot through the shoulder while saving company's colors." In the next issue was a dispatch from Spring Falls saying that Monson was one of the best young men of Spring Falls and that his death was universally deplored. "Well that beats me," said Harner, "I wonder if my memory served me a trick, I'll see." The command had moved many miles but the company was still with it and he immediately sought out the captain and asked him about Private Monson. "Poor fellow!" was the reply. "He was the bravest fool I ever saw. I suppose they buried him with the rest." After the war Harner did not return to his paper. The editors who had mutilated his copy and against whom he had an accumulated antipathy equal to that which the war correspondents, whose usefulness Harner could prove was first pointed out by General George Washington, were still in charge and he did not feel like coming directly under their orders. So he tried other things, but as the years went by and the other things did not make him rich, he succumbed to the inevitable and entered journalism again. To him was given a roving commission to visit and write up the places where the conquests of industry were making the wealth that was to pay the debts of the war. In the course of time his duties took him to Spring Falls, a village which had become a city, with its splendid water power utilized, with great manufactories on every side. He saw it all and finally he saw upon the side of a large mill, "William H. Monson." The name seemed strangely familiar, and yet he could not place it. It was gone amid all the thousands of forgotten things in the crowded years. But the next morning it came like a flash. And then the story. Colonel Monson told it at his own fireside after Harner had been presented to his wife as the man who refused to report him dead. "But I did report you dead," insisted Harner. "Yes, but it was all a mistake. They thought I was, but I wasn't. In fact it was almost as untrue as the report which reached me the day before the battle that a certain young lady had thrown me over." And after that came the experiences so interesting to hear in time of peace that were so hard to know in the days of war. Food Economy. "Not as much as he used to," answered Mr. Jobbles. "I'm teaching that dog to Fletcherize. Yesterday I induced him to znaw a single small bone for an hour." THE TWIN CITY STAR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE NEW YORKER Striped satins and taffetas, combined with plain georgette crepe, for afternoon gowns, are proving themselves an unfailing source of inspiration to the designers. Just the many variations that can be made in the arrangement of stripes gives much room for the play of fancy and for good management of lines. Speaking of stripes, stout women ought to take note that they are to be considered a special dispensation of Providence for their benefit. The modiste who knows how to manage them can do wonders for her stout patrons. The pretty afternoon frock shown in the picture is just one more of the happy combinations of striped taffeta and plain georgette that is different from any of the others. The dress is mostly of the striped satin and always the stripes run in a diagonal. The skirt is disposed of by making it plain with stripes running downward from left to right. It has a three-inch hem, is not quite ankle length, and for an older woman should be made a little longer. The tunic is of accordian plaited georgette, with a wide blas border of the satin. It is uneven in length all round. The bodice is very cleverly Some Unusual Ideas in Hats. L J "Safe and sane" is descriptive of the shapes of hats and the management of their trimlings this season. Those who buy them in quantities and where styles are originated, tell us that there were never fewer bizarre or extravagant ideas in millinery than at present. The task of the designer is made more difficult by this state of things. She must contrive little unusual and unexpected touches on these matter-of-fact shapes, in order to answer the demand for distinctive and original ideas, which women clamor for in their millinery. In the three hats shown in the group above, the designers have met and overcome their difficulties. At the top there is a shape of black lisse braid in the crown and a brim of black maltes that suggests a poke bonnet with its lifted point at the middle of the front. We might look for quaint flower trimming and ribbon streamers on this shape, but we find the unexpected in two fans of Japanese algrette and six braid buttons and simulated buttonholes of braid across the front. This combination of picturesque shape and tallored finish will please the woman who is looking for a hat that can be worn almost anywhere. At the left of the picture there is a Milan shape with drooping brim faced --- managed with the left side cut so that it is extended into a girdle of the satin that is brought around the waist and fastens under the arm at the left. The sleeves are made of georgette crepe, with deep cuffs of satin, and there is a small shawl collar of the crepe. A lace collar partly overlays it, to provide a bit of white next the face. This pretty frock is made with very little material; stripes make other decorations, like plaits and tucks, unnecessary. It takes much cleverness to manage them just right, but the play is worth the candle, for they make very graceful gowns. They are all particularly useful for remodelling gowns, because they change the appearance of an old dress completely. Use of Japanese Crepe. A wonderfully pretty negligee may be fashioned from the new Japanese crepe which is inexpensive as well as beautiful. Six yards of bordered crepe are required to reproduce the negligee. It has perfectly straight lines and the cuffs and collar correspond with the border at the lower edge. Not to overdo the decorative scheme, the pockets are left plain. I with crepe georgette. It has an unlooked-for splint in the brim at the left side, that is odd and pretty. There is a band of blue crepe like the facing about the crown and above this a collar of narrow more ribbon tied with a bow at the front. Four jet ornaments on the side crown proclaim the return of jet in millinery. At the right there is a small shepherdess shape, with a sash in black on a black hat faced with rose. The sash wanders over the back brim and is fastened under it in a bow set against a bandeau. The quilts are the odd feature in this hat. They are shaded in rose-color and black and curve over the crown and about the right brim, following the lines of the shape as closely as possible. They are feathers, of course, but so highly enameled that they look as if they might be made of porcelain. Julis Bottomly To Flute Organdle. To flute lace or organdle collars without a fluting iron heat a new curling iron not too hot and proceed. The effect is as good as though a new fluting iron had been used. WASHINGTON GOSSIP WASHINGTON.—There is an alley with a gutter down the middle and bushes shooting above the fences that wall it in. All along are gates that open into back yards. And, always, little children romp in and out in stroyer is going to send that sub to the bottom and Billy's ship is laying alongside to rescue the crew. You see that woman standing before that stone wall with her arms tied and a handkerchief over her eyes? Well, she's a spy. If you wait a minute till the firing squad comes up you can see her shot, if you want to." The woman spy, who must have been every day of four years old and who masked her inquiries in a pink gingham slip and bob curls, posed smilingly against the fence, with one eye peeking over her bandage. Up marched the squad, led by a drummer, knee high to that grasshopper which lends itself so accommodatingly to occasions like this. Each soldier wore khaki or a sailor suit or an Indian costume, and all were armed with real toy guns. They lined up, took aim and the victim, terrorized by the grim make-believe of childhood, which is one of the most real things in this world, yelled out as the officer lifted a handkerchief and the squad shouted, "Bang." But she played the game like a little sport and fell according to schedule. What a way-off, old-fashioned and uneventful world it used to be when children floated ships of clover down the stream—and hatched snakes out of horsehairs—and rode tobacco sticks—and played jack straws—and worshiped stiff china dolls with black curls painted op. Just the Adventures of Three Women and a Baby HE was dressed to kill—in the sense that she was armed with every weapon that money could forge for the fighting of that battle which woman always loses when her enemy is Time. All the time, the woman in the fine clothes and make-up watched the baby with that hungry look that—you can't put it in words, but the next time you see a baby in a car, say, watch the passengers, men and women, and somewhere in that crowd you will catch the expression. But you couldn't spell it to save your life. The woman looked at the baby that way, and right in the middle of its pounding and kicking and yelling, by some luck—maybe it wasn't just luck, either, but never mind that—by some luck, the baby caught the woman's glance, stopped crying, held out its arms and began to coo. It was a clear case of hypnotism. The woman gathered up her belongings with subconscious conventionality, paid her bill and then went straight to the baby and took him in her arms. The mother was frankly gratified that a woman of such worldly affluence should be playing nurse to her child, until—until another woman at another table—an ominously virtuous woman whose milk of human kindness seemed to have curled came over and whispered a remark. The mother took her baby from the woman, and the woman, understandingly, went out of that cafe mad enough to bite nails. That was all there was to it unless—unless some day—somewhere—a viciously good meddler and an overprudent mother who snatched her baby from the arms of a middle-aged Delliah should be called to account by an accusing Judge, who, himself, loved little children when he walked the earth—a long time ago. Capital Claims Priority in Women Taxpayers THAT Washington has more women taxpayers in proportion to its population than any other city in the United States reports of the income tax bureau will abundantly prove. "Net contributions, net deductions, and subdeductions. The most tangled up, mussey thing I've ever handled: "Knitting compared to filling out an income tax return is like holding the baby when he's all dressed up and nowhere to go compared to walking him up and down the floor when he has the colic." A woman, smiling, came over to the scene of battle. "Oh, I'm all through. It's just not so bad after all. There's a nice man who gives you a seat and tells you just what to put down, and you can ask questions about the parts you don't understand. "Oh, you're third. Don't let any one get ahead of you. Good-by. It only takes five minutes." Washington Small Boy Just Now Much Disturbed Washington Small Boy Just Now Much Disturbed THAT the public schools of the District of Columbia should be kept open for twelve months every year was the statement of Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent of schools. Confirmed in this belief by the experiences of during the summer scattered throughout the city. Two high schools were open during the summer period of about six weeks. An appropriation estimate now before congress as part of the regular District appropriations bill carries provision for money to permit many of the District high and grade schools to remain open during the summer months. At Eveleth, Minnesota, the all-year school has grown out of a summer school that has been successfully conducted for the past six or seven years. The superintendent reports that a year ago, when special efforts were made to increase the enrollment of the summer school to over 600 pupils, it was decided to go over definitely to an all-year organization, consisting of four terms, spring, summer fall and winter, three school months in each term. play. The other morning, after a night rain had washed the cobbles and filled the gutter brim up with fresh water and put gold-green leaves on the bushes, it seemed an extra nice alley to a woman who was making a short cut through it—but people do make such ridiculous mistakes. For it wasn't an alley at all. Three boys who were floating toy boats down the gutter explained: "This is the Atlantic ocean and this is the American navy. My de- stroyer is going to send that sub to alongside to rescue the crew. You u stone wall with her arms tied and a ha a spy. If you wait a minute till the shot, if you want to." The woman spy, who must have who masked her inquiries in a pink g ingly against the fence, with one eye. Up marched the squad, led by a d which lends itself so accommodatingly. Each soldier wore khaki or a sall were armed with real toy guns. The terrorized by the grim make-believe of real things in this world, yelled out a the squad shouted, "Bang." But she played the game like a little. What a way-off, old-fashioned and children floated ships of clover down to horsehairs—and rode tobacco sticks—a stiff china dolls with black curls painn Just the Adventures of T SHE was dressed to kill—in the se weapon that money could forge in woman always loses when her enemy WAH All the time, the woman in the r baby with that hungry look that—you you see a baby in a car, say, watch somewhere in that crowd you will call spell it to save your life. The woman looked at the baby the pounding and kicking and yelling, by either, but never mind that—by some glance, stopped crying, held out its arm. It was a clear case of hypnotism. with subconscious conventionality, paid baby and took him in her arms. The woman of such worldly affluence should until another woman at another table, milk of human kindness seemed to have remark. The mother took her baby from the ingly, went out of that cafe mad enoug. That was all there was to it uviciously good meddler and an overprt from the arms of a middle-aged Delil accusing Judge, who, himself, loved life—a long time ago. And serve them both right. Capital Claims Priority THAT Washington has more women tion than any other city in the U bureau will abundantly prove. If you don't believe it a trip to the Legal building, Eighth and G streets, where women taxpayers stand in line all day to make their income tax returns, would convince you. "Never knew women could be so quiet," said a mere man, as he stood there looking at the women in line. "Why, you could hear a pin drop." "You'd be quiet, too, if you had to keep your mind on one of these blanks," spoke up a woman taxpayer. "Net contributions, net deductions, and everything Use, use, use, used." Knitting compared to filling out a baby when he's all dressed up and now and down the floor when he has the c A woman, smiling, came over to t "Oh, I'm all through. It's just no who gives you a seat and tells you you questions about the parts you don't u "Oh, you're third. Don't let any o takes five minutes." Washington Small Boy J THAT the public schools of the District for twelve months every year was superintendent of schools. Confirmed PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULD BE KEEP OPEN 12 MONTHS EVERY YEAR AW! during the summer scattered through open during the summer period of abate now before congress as part of a carries provision for money to permit schools to remain open during the sun. At Eveleth, Minnesota, the all-year school that has been successfully cone The superintendent reports that a year to increase the enrollment of the sun decided to go over definitely to an a terma, spring, summer, fall and winter READY- AIM- 中國 the bottom and Billy's ship is laying see that woman standing before that handkerchief over her eyes? Well, she's firing squad comes up you can see her been every day of four years old and ingham slip and bob curls, posed smil- peeking over her bandage. rummer, knee high to that grasshopper y to occasions like this. for suit or an Indian costume, and all y lined up, took alm and the victim, if childhood, which is one of the most is the officer lifted a handkerchief and table sport and fell according to schedule. I uneventful world it used to be when the stream—and hatched snakes out of and played jack straws—and worshiped ed up. Three Women and a Baby ense that she was armed with every for the fighting of that battle which is Time. And she was looking over at another table in the same cafe. What she saw was a lump of pink fat, blue eyes, a lot of dimples and exactly two teeth—the combination perched on a high chair beside a girl-mother who was going through an "afternoon tea" that began with three fried and was to end with jelly frappe. The baby obviously objected to oysters allied to frappe, for he pounded the table with pudgy fats. And for good measure, he felled and yelled, and— the clothes and make-up watched the can't put it in words, but the next time the passengers, men and women, and catch the expression. But you couldn't eat way, and right in the middle of its some luck—maybe it wasn't just luck, be luck, the baby caught the woman's arms and began to coo. The woman gathered up her belongings her bill and then went straight to the mother was frankly gratified that and be playing nurse to her child, until—an ominously virtuous woman whose vee curdled came over and whispered a the woman, and the woman, understand-gh to bite nails. less—unless some day—somewhere—a student mother who snatched her babyah should be called to account by an little children when he walked the earth in Women Taxpayers taxpayers in proportion to its popula- lited States reports of the income tax MY INCOME TAX HERE THE MEH MILL NOW LEARN WE'ARE NOT SO HELPLESS AS THEY THOUGHT and subdeductions. The most tangled up, an income tax return is like holding the there to go compared to walking him up colic." The scene of battle. It so bad after all. There's a nice man what to put down, and you can ask understand. One get ahead of you. Good-by. It only Just Now Much Disturbed District of Columbia should be kept open the statement of Ernest L. Thurston, in this belief by the experiences of school officials of other cities, who have found that keeping the schools open for educational purposes has resulted in speeding up educational work and bettering the standards of both pupils and teachers, Mr. Thurston strongly urged that the District schools be put under the quarterly system, with small vacations between the quarters. This system will speed up educational processes in Washington. Last year about 1,200 pupils were accommodated in grade schools open out the city. Two high schools were about six weeks. An appropriation esti- the regular District appropriations bill at many of the District high and grade summer months. Our school has grown out of a summer ducted for the past six or seven years. Our ago, when special efforts were made summer school to over 600 pupils, it was all-year organization, consisting of four, three school months in each term. THE KITCHEN CABINET prepared on short notice. Canned soups are another available dish. A white sauce with fish, flesh or fowl or almost any vegetable, cold cooked eggs or macaroni will make a good main dish. An omelet is always welcome and the housewife who keeps herself well supplied with eggs need not worry if she knows how to prepare a fluffy, tasty omelet. A half a cupful of rice may be browned in a little butter, then water added to cook it, and when tender strir in two or three eggs with a little milk or cream with seasonings. This will taste like scrambled eggs with use of half the number. For dessert one may always call upon the preserve closet, and with a cracker or small sponge cake or piece of fruit cake with a hot drink, the dessert is easy. If a stale cake is in one's possession, steam it and make a sauce of a cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour well blended, and just enough boiling water to cook the mixture until smooth, then add a nice lump of butter, a grating of nutmeg, and a tablespoonful or two of good vinegar, with a pinch of salt. Serve the sauce hot as well as the steamed cake. Another quick dessert is called "Fifteen Minute Pudding," and is one every housewife should know how to prepare. Take a cupful of flour, sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder, a little salt and a cup of milk. Put into greased cups with a layer of any juicy fruit like cherries in between the spoonfuls of batter. Steam 15 minutes in a dish of boiling water. Serve with cream. Oh! that mine eyes might closed be To what concerns me not to see; That deafness might possess mine ear To what concerns me not to hear; That truth my tongue may always tie From ever speaking foolishly. -Thos. Elmwood. SAVORY, SATISFYING DISHES. The conscientious housewife who is trying to fulfill the requirements of chicken broth, with one cupful of stale bread crumbs. Bring to the boiling point and let simmer 45 minutes, then rub through a sieve and add a cupful of milk. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually while stirring constantly the boiling hot stock. Add a cupful of thin cream or a beaten egg with a cupful of milk. Season well with salt and pepper and serve piping hot. Oatmeal Scrapple.—Boil two pounds of flank steak until tender, put it through a meat grinder. To the liquor of the beef add a pint of oatmeal, boil for half an hour, then mix with the meat, season with pepper and salt, and mold in a bread pan. Fry the slices in hot fat until deep brown. Prune Ice Cream.—Soak a cupful of prunes in water to cover overnight. Cook in the same water until tender, remove the stones and put the pulp through a strainer. Add a cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, a pinch of salt, and $1\frac{1}{4}$ cupfuls of cream. Freeze and serve garnished with nut meats. The juice of two oranges may be used in place of the lemons, making a pleasing variety. Creamed Sardines.—Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-fourth of a cupful of soft bread crumbs, add one cupful of cream and bring to the boiling point; add one box of sardines, two cooked eggs finely chopped, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika. Reheat and serve on narrow strips of buttered toast. Doughnuts that have become dry may be dipped in cold water and reheated in the oven, making them quite palatable. Nellie Maxwell Strange Fate of a Clock. The Germans have tried many unsuccessful expedients to catch progressive Father Time and force him back into his medieval trappings, which they believe to be still in fashion. When the picturesque old church at Etrellers fell before the enemy's artillery, though the shell of the symbolically sacred structure was absolutely ruined, the clock escaped destruction. Now it forms the front wall of a British Tommy's hut which is perched in front of the sheltering pile of debris. Time is with the Allies.—Popular Science Monthly. Look inwards! for you have a lasting fountain of happiness at home that will always bubble up if you will but dig for it.—Marcus Aurelius. Inquisitive People. Inquisitive people are the funnels of conversation; they do not take anything for their own use, but merely to pass it to another.—Steele. THE KITCHEN CABIN We should, be keerful how we en- curridge luxuries. It is but a step for- ward from hoe cake to plum puddin', but it's a mile and a half by the neare- st road when we have to go back again.—Josh Billings. A FEW PRETTY SALADS. The combination of light green found in the cucumber, and the rich red of the ripe tomato makes a salad most alluring. Small tomatoes may be peeled and cut in the form of a tulip with a bit of yellow mayonnaise for the center; placed on head lettuce, they look a salad most alluring. Small tomatoes may be peeled and cut in the form of a tulip with a bit of yellow mayonnaise for the center; placed on head lettuce, they look like a flower. A pretty way to serve cucumber is to peel it, then pare in rounds as one does an apple, keeping the pieces as long as possible. Wind in rose shape, place a spoonful of mayonnaise in the center and if placed on lettuce or a slice of tomato will prove both pleasing to the eye and the palate. Chopped cucumber with onion used as a filling for tomato cups, the filling mixed with a good boiled dressing or any kind of oil dressing, is another good combination well liked. Green Pepper With Cheese.—Cut green peppers in halves, removing the seeds and white pulp, then fill with highly seasoned cream cheese which has been softened with cream; a few chopped chives may be added. The peppers are set away to chill, and when ready to serve cut them in slices. The slice will have a ring of the pretty green or red of the pepper around the cheese. Tomato and Pineapple Salad.—Peel shapey small tomatoes and cut in eighths, keeping it together at the blossom end. Open out like a flower and fill the center with chopped pineapple and celery and dot with a spoonful of yellow mayonnaise just before serving. Slices of radish with slices of onion of the same size in overlapping slices make a pretty garnish for a plain lettuce or head lettuce salad. Head Lettuce With Peanuts—Take a half cupful of nice fresh peanuts, roll with the rolling pin until crushed like crumbs. Sprinkle these over head lettuce that has been dressed with a highly seasoned French dressing with a tablespoonful of onion added to it. She dresses aye sae clean and neat, Baith decent and genteel. And then there's something in her gait Makes ony dress look weel. —Burns. GOOD THINGS TO TRY. Pastry may be made by using barley flour without any wheat flour. Pro- ceed as with any pastry. The mixture will be a little more difficult to handle, but it makes very good pastry. Baking powder biscuit may also be made, using barley flour pastry. The mixture will be a little more difficult to handle, but it makes very good pastry. Baking powder biscuit may also be made, using barley flour exclusively, with a little larger proportion of baking powder. Molasses Cookies—Take a half-cupful each of sugar, molasses and vegetable fat, melt and mix together; cool; add one cupful of sour or butter milk, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, one cupful of barley flour, a teaspoonful each of soda, baking powder, ginger, allspice, cloves and salt. Mix well and set in the ice box until stiff and cold. Roll out quickly and cut before the mixture becomes too soft to handle. Camp Pudding—Put a pint of stale bread crumbs with a pint of milk in a saucepan to crush for half an hour; add a half-cupful of honey, one egg well beaten, a few gratings of nutmeg; mix well and bake until the pudding is set in the center. Serve hot with honey or maple sirup. Oatmeal Sweetbits—Cream one cupful of sugar with a teaspoonful of fat; add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, two and one-half cupfuls of rolled oats mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and when well blended fold in the well-beaten whites of the eggs with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop on a baking sheet with a teaspoon and bake in a slow oven, allowing plenty of room for the cakes to spread. Potato Coffee Cake—Take two cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of fat, one-third of a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, a fourth of a cupful of skim milk, a half yeast cake and cinnamon or grated lemon peel for flavoring. Melted fat and sugar with a few chopped nuts may be usd to spread over the top just before baking. SHORT NOTICE DISHES. The housewife who is at all efficient, tries to have something that may something that may be drawn upon for an emergency when the unexpected guest or "three were invited here nine," which will sometimes happen in the best regulated neighborhoods. A cream be drawn upon for an emergency when the unexpected guest or "three were invited here come nine," which will sometimes happen in the best regulated neighborhoods. A cream soup with crackers or crotons will make a good beginning for any meal after breakfast or if broth of any kind is at hand a variety of soups may be SALMON clientous housewife who is fulfill the requirements of her food pledge is often much puzzled to plan a well-balanced meal. M Spring Soup—Peel and thinly slice one onion and cook in a tablespoonful of butter for five minutes, stirring constantly, then add four cups of. Strange Fate of a Clock. Inguisitive People. THE TWIN CITY STAR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LATEST TYPE OF FRENCH AUTO AMBULANCE © Western Newspaper Union This is the latest type of auto ambulance used by the French in transporting their wounded to the dressing stations behind the battle lines. The injured are placed on a platform built on the rear of the car. HERE ARE HINTS TO KEEP FINISH FAILURE TO WASH PROPERLY Varnish of New Car Is Hardened and Benefited by Frequent Washing With Clear Cool Water— Garage Gases Harmful. You can abuse the engine pretty consistently before it begins to complain. You can abuse the finish once or twice, and then you have no finish to abuse. The appearance of the car and the appearance of the finish are one and the same thing, and appearance goes a long way toward determining the value of a house, a horse or an automobile. The lack of washing and failure to wash properly will do more toward ruining the appearance of the car than any other thing. The varnish of the new car is hardened and benefited by frequent washing with clear cool water. Mud, allowed to dry or freeze on the car, takes up all the oil from the varnish and leaves the finish streaked and spotted. Dirt is not the only enemy, for garage gases and even the atmosphere of some cities attacks the finish of the car which is not frequently washed. Examine Other Fellow's Car. Before you turn your car over to a garage for regular washing, examine the other fellow's car, and see what they are doing to it, and once you find a man who knows how to care for the car properly let him wash it every time it needs it. A single washing, done carelessly, will destroy the luster that careful washing has preserved for months. Start in by cleaning the top. Give it a good stiff brushing to remove the loose dust and then either sponge it or use a soft brush with clear tepid water and castile soap. Go over the leather uphostery with a woolen cloth dipped in clear water to which has been added a few drops of ammonia. If the upholstery is of cloth it can best be cleaned by sponging with water containing a little salt and alcohol. Now you are ready to use the hose. Be sure to remove the nozzle and flow the water over every part of the body. This serves to wash off as much of the dust as is possible and to loosen the mud, or ice, or snow, so that with a little patience it can be floated off. In cases where the car is exceptionally dirty it is well to let it stand 15 minutes and then shower it again. Take a soft, clean sponge and, following it with a gentle stream from the hose, go lightly over the body. Special Brushes Needed. Grease and road oil collect on the chassis and their removal requires more vigorous treatment and separate tools. Special brushes will greatly facilitate work in inaccessible corners. The caustic action of an alkali soap is necessary for the removal of grease on the chassis, but even when used here it is advisable to employ it in the form of a soap solution made by dissolving a pound of soap in a gallon of warm water. The soap is, of course, rinsed off, and a hard stream may be used in the chassis to advantage, but it should not be directed against the wheel hubs, for dirt may be washed in and reach the bearings. Farmer and the Auto Like business and professional men, farmers are placing greater and greater demands on motor cars. As a utility the automobile will continue to grow in use because of the convenience it brings and because of the great economy of time and labor it makes possible. AUTOMOBILE DON'TS Don't put oil in the engine without first making sure that it is free from dirt and lint. Don't race the engine when it is not drawing the car. There is no worse abuse. Don't neglect to keep the radiator filled with water. Also use a good anti-freeze solution in cold weather. Don't fail to inspect the level of liquid in the storage battery every two weeks. Don't drive with your feet on the clutch or brake pedals. Don't let your car stand with headlights full on. It is unnecessary and it runs your battery down. Don't drive fast on slippery streets. Don't drive with fully retarded spark. Don't start motor with wide-open throttle or advanced spark. Don't neglect the lubrication of your car. TOOL REMOVES COTTER PINS Implement Can Be Made From an Old File or Similar Article—Operation is Easy. The tool shown here can be made from an old file or similar tool. By lightly tapping the head of the tool with a hammer, as shown in illustra- WIRE tion, the outer pin is started, says the Stewart Lever. The tool is then reversed and the pin drawn out by means of the hook. HEADLIGHTS IN GOOD FOCUS Some Light Up Road More on Sides Than Center—Plan Given for Best Adjustment. Are your headlights in proper focus? If not, you are not getting the best use from them. Some light up the sides of the road more than the center, and some light the road too far ahead. Point your car directly at a white wall 30 or 40 feet away and adjust the bulb of one lamp so that there is no black spot in the center of light. Then adjust the other lamp to light up the sides of the road. TRAINING MEN FOR SERVICE School Opened to Provide Technically Trained Drivers—Every Man Will Be Paid. To provide technically trained men in the automobile industry, especially for automobile service stations throughout the country, a well-known motor car company is opening a technical service training school, open to men who have not had any automobile experience. Every man accepted for the school will be paid while being taught. SOCKET WRENCHES ARE BEST They Save Time and Keep Nuts and Bolts in Good Condition—Don't Round Off Edges. The man who buys a box of socket wrenches is making a good investment. They save time and keep nuts and bolts in good condition, since they fit perfectly and do not round off the edges. Open-end wrenches are next best. If you must use a monkey wrench, set it up carefully and avoid rounding off the nut corners as much as possible. COMMUNITY HOG HOUSE IS LIKED Found to Be Preferable to the Small, Movable Type. PERMANENCY IS ADVANTAGE Design Shows Structure Containing Twelve Pens and Large Feed Room With Concrete Run Yards. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject matter, or work for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, 600 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill., and only inclose three-cnt stamp for reply. Bv. WILLIAM A. BADEFORD If you want to make money on hogs, you must give them a proper place to live in. The best profits are made only when a dry, sanitary, comfortable and convenient hog house is provided. It is a mistake to think a hog does not need to be protected from the weather. Having been originally a native of warmer climates, nature has not provided a pig with much in the way of protective covering. He has no thick coat of hair or wool or feathers like other farm animals to protect THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM hin from the cold weather, or from type of construction permits of this being sunburnt in the hot sun. with comparative ease and safety. A So a warm house is needed in the winter, especially for the brood sows, and shade must be provided for summer. Moreover, it is recognized that the best way to keep swine healthy and guard against the ravages of disease is to provide sanitary conditions—a hog house that is well lighted and ventilated and with a smooth, impervious floor that can be easily cleaned. These considerations, plus that of the labor that is saved in feeding and caring for hogs in a well-planned building, have made country builders pay a good deal of attention to this class of work, and farmers are more and more putting up big modern hog houses. Advantages Are Numérous. The advantages of the community house as compared with the movable are numerous. The time and labor required are less because: (1) Facilities for warming, feeding, watering, dipping, ringing, castrating, marking, breeding, weighing and administering medicines are more convenient because they are under one roof. (2) The "sunning" of the quarters, especially during the season of early 2'0.4'0 BARK 2'0.4'0 OPEN CONCRETE KIRKPARK FLOOR PASSAGE GUARANTEE CONCRETE FLOOR Gutter FEED ALLEY CONCRETE FLOOR 6'0' 6'0' 6'0' 3'0' 10'0' 10'0' 2'0.4'0 2'0.4'0 2.0'4.0" 2.0'4.0" 2.0'4.0" OPEN PENS CONCRETE FLOOR AND FENCE RUIT PANE FLOOR GUARD RAIL CONCRETE FLOOR FEED BINS CORN BIN GUTTER FEED BROWS FEED ALLEY FEED CORRER BACK 8'0'1.0" FEED COOKER 10'0'0" 50.0 OPEN PENS CONCRETE FLOOR AND FENCE 2.0'4.0" 2.0'4.0" 2.0'4.0" Ground Plan for Community Hog House litters, is done more quickly, inasmuch as a number of houses do not have to be visited to see that the windows are not covered with snow or sleet, or otherwise obstructed. (3) The artificial exercising of young pigs that are subject to thumps and kindred troubles is easily done in the community hog-house alley, a number of litters being driven at the same time, this being in marked contrast to the more individualized effort necessarily practiced in the movable isolated house system. (4) Ventilation is more readily controlled because but two or three, hardly more, ventilators within close range need to be visited. (5) The exhibit to prospective buyers of promising pigs is more quickly made. for it was practically trail his friends, his miles through the tree left no such scent of they did upon the g and seeing became and were sharpened of the dying olfactory Jones says that desi dition of our noses as formation, the smell shows a subtle power sense." Dudley Kidd has no in investigating the pigs children. When it tioned to their earl impressions they use these were connected of taste and smell, they remember are co- (6) The hitching of the horse to the feeding wagon twice or three times daily is dispensed with; it is a case of simply walking to the community house and "getting busy." (7) With all the sows under one cover during the farrowing season, the efficiency of a unit of labor is increased. (8) There is no moving of a number of houses to take one's time. (9) The repairs and maintenance are more easily kept up in one big house on a permanent foundation, and within relatively easy reach (near the farmstead buildings), than a number of small houses with somewhat unstable underfootings, and generally widely scattered. Those who use the community hog house appreciate its convenience. Permanent Ads to Value. The permanent house has its evident advantages. Its years of service may be increased; it permits of masonry construction, so substantial and fireproof; its floor is practically unmovable; built in to stay; it has a solid foundation, absent in the movable type, all making for a greater substantiality. Heavy winds, soaking rains, driving hail, deep snows and extreme temperatures are more easily withstood in that the structure is naturally tighter and better built generally. The havoc-wrecking tornado is not so likely to tear the masonry, or even the wooden community permanent house from its foundation and supports as in the case of the more movable type of structure. The direct sunshine is usually more practically secured in the large house because of the better natural advantages of greater height, wider and longer dimensions, and bigger roof. Greater provision can also be made for indirect lighting, inasmuch as the THE MILL type of construction permits of this with comparative ease and safety. At best it is more difficult, because of the extra manipulation of doors and windows, to flood the small house with as much light in proportion to the interior as in the more ideal community type exemplified in the accompanying design. These plans show a community hog house containing 12 pens and a large feed room. It is of the half-monitor or saw-tooth roof type to face south. The details of this building itself are exceptionally well handled, and the two concrete yards inclosed with monolithic concrete fences are quite striking feature. Movable fence panels of woven wire or of wool can be thrown across from building to fence at several points to separate any pens or group of pens. SENSE OF SMELL IN HUMANS Less Acute Than Those of Hearing and Seeing Because It Is of Less Need. When a man climbed into the trees and spent generation after generation running through the branches he had little use for an acute sense of smell, 2'0" x 4'0" CIN PENS CEMENT FLOOR AND FENCE FEED BINS CORN BIN TROUPS FEED CARRIER BACK 8'0" LINE FEED COOKER 10'0" 0'0" 0'0" CIN PENS CEMENT FLOOR AND FENCE 2'0" x 4'0" 3401 TERRAIN LOOR for it was practically impossible to trail his friends, his prey or his enemies through the trees, because they left no such scent on the limbs as they did upon the ground. Hearing and seeing became more important and were sharpened to take the place of the dying olfactory talents. Doctor Jones says that despite the poor condition of our noses as gatherers of information, the smelling sense "still shows a subtle power as a memory sense." Dudley Kidd has noted this feature in investigating the psychology of Kafir children. When Kafirs are questioned as to their earliest remembered impressions they usually state that these were connected with the senses of taste and smell. The next things they remember are connected with the sense of color; then impressions of sound and of form follow last of all.—Chicago Herald. --- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Entered in the Post Office at Mine seapolis as second class matter. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ONE YEAR .....$2.00 SIX MONTHS .....$125 THREE MONTHS .....65 ADVERTISING RATES. One Inch—1 Insertion—One Dollar. Liberal discount given on 3, 6, 9, Months, or 1 year contracts. We do not run free ads, or over-run the time contracted for by our ad- vertisers. We respect their right to advertise at intervals, and rather have them do so, than to run continuously an "adv." and an increasing account. Write all Checks payable to Call at 1317 6th Ave. N. on Wednesday to insure matter for publication. The Star's Phone, Hyland 1205. Send your subscription. Our prices have not changed because of the war. Let your dollar do its duty and The Star will reach a higher standard of service and better circulation. OUR UNCHANGED POLICIES. Now that the candidates for office are entering the race in the coming primaries, and The Twin City Star has always taken an active part in discussing the political situation and presenting the issues of the campaign; it will try to maintain its former policies of giving a fair expression of the attitude of all office-seekers, so far as the Negro is concerned. It does not (for revenue only) write up every candidate as " a friend of our race" or " the right man in the right place." It gives each the advantage of the columns under "paid advertisements." The Twin City Star intends to expose any candidate whose record has been against the Negro. Its editor has a fair knowledge of the history of several campaigns and has made a study of the value of the Negro vote. He is not bound by any individual or party, and has stood, at all times, for the political recognition of Negro voters. The Twin City Star is a paper with a worthy purpose, recognized by its readers as a reliable source of information, an intelligent and fearless advocate for equal rights for all men. We have never known two injustices to make anything right. The Saturday News has prospered, by being as just to the white man as it has ever been to the Negro. We have never gone off half-cocked upon any proposition. Whenever we grope, we are in search of the truth. We want to be right and avoid as nearly as possible being wrong. We are not for the Negro right or wrong. We want him to be right. We complain because a majority of white people will always side with a white man when a question arises between him and one of our color; still certain colored newspapers, without making any investigation whatsoever as to the evidence, would have the entire Negro race do identically what they condemn the white people for doing. Be cause the white people do wrong is no reason why the Negroes should do wrong. The best preparedness to receive justice is to be just yourself. —Hopkinsville (Ky.) News. The Role Of The Social Worker. Never, perhaps, has the position of the social service worker, professional and committed, been so strategic as now. The war has made unprecedented demands upon this group, demands beyond all proportion to the number prepared to meet them. Governmental agencies, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and a host of other organizations have drawn their services and are making insistent demands for more. To a large extent the social worker—and the definition has a wide scope—is being called upon to answer most perplexing questions: what shall be done with the crippled soldiers; how shall the increase in juvenile delinquency be met; what methods shall be used to Americanize the foreign born? These questions might be multiplied indefinitely. Much of the progress and forward trend of the next few years will rest in the hands of the social workers backed by the intelligent conviction of the community. READ THIS CAREFULLY If you receive a newspaper by mail and do not wish to pay for it, just refuse it by informing your postman. Then it will be returned to the publisher and he will be notified to discontinue sending it. There is no reason why a person should pay for a paper forced on them, but every reason why it should be paid for when ordered and accepted. The Twin City Star stands for equal rights for all American citizens. Francis Condemns Wrongs Against Negro Americans This country and its European allies are engaged in a titanic struggle to make the world safe for democracy. Thousands of black boys have been called from their homes in the South to the training comps to prepare for the journey across the sea to fight in the trenches in no man's land. When they left their homes they had to wait in dark and dingy seperate Negro waiting rooms to board Jim Crow cars, and as they whirl thru the state of Tennessee I fancy I can see the picture arising before their mind's eye of the recent horrible bruning at the stake of one of the members of the race; as they rode thru the state of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana, I believe they saw in retrospect the pictures of black men and women and children lynched by unawful mobs. After they had reached the camp and especially at Houston, Texas, and while wearing the uniform of the American Army, and as they passed along the streets of Houston by the public parks, I feel with them the humiliation they suffered when their eyes rested upon the signs at the entrance to the park "Negroes Not Allowed." A few day ago in the great city of New York, in its laudable purpose to celebrate the birthday of our first president, George Washington, whom we delight to honor as the father of our country, plans had been made for the parading of ten thousand American soldiers with a view to stirring patriotism and inspiring loyalty. It was intended that no black soldiers should participate in this patriotic demonstration, but the Negroes of that city, filled with patriotism to the country and loyalty to its flag, were not satisfied with the thought that they should not be represented in the honors given to the soldiers while in this country after they had trained for service abroad, demanded that some of the black soldiers from the same training camp whence came the white, be permitted to follow the flog on Broadway. After great pressure brought to bear upon municipal, city and government officials it was determined that one battalion, 600 Negroes, should be in the line, provided, that the Negroes of the city of New York should furnish the food for the black boys on the day of the parade. Undaunted by this unusual provision, they were equal to the emergency and met the condition and through their loyalty and patriotism their hearts were made glad by the sight of 600 real, simon pure, hundred per cent United. States American patriots in that great celebration. The deeds of the American Negroes in the wars in which this country has been engaged furnishes some of the brightest pages of American history and no greater loyalty upon the battlefields of France, and no nobler deeds of valor in the front line trenches will be done by any soldiers, and no man will die with a brighter smile on his face in sacrificing his life for the principles of democracy than will the Negro. This race segregation and discrimination is caused by the viper prejudice which has spread its virus from South to North, East and West, but we are praying that pulpit, church, press and all right thinking people will cry aloud and spare not until this crime against God and humanity is destroyed from the earth. ATTY, W. T. FRANCIS. It is a good thing for more of our people to apply for some of the patriotic positions open to them, then we would not have so many complaints about "not being wanted"—instead, we find them ready to take advantage of any effort made by others to advance the race, to secure money or position for themselves. City Work for Negro Laborers. There is a great opportunity for Negroes to secure employment as street laborers by applying to the Civil Service Commission in the City Hall. Wages about $3.00 per day. The Star has been informed that several crews are needed in asphalt and paving work. Many Negroes have been employed under the present Commission, and this privilege should be appreciated and taken advantage of. The military authorities intend to push the enlist or work campaign among the Negroes. There are many idlers who have no lawful means of support. They will be drafted into the industrial army. Get work, gentlemen of leisure, even if as a side line. Mr. Nye Seeka Judgeship Ex-Congressman Frank M. Nye is a candidate for judge of the district court. He has always shown his readiness to secure equal rights for Negro citizens. His legal ability, honesty and ripe judicial mind, fit him for the position. Mr. Nye is an eloquent speaker, often his voice has been heard, advocating justice to and opportunity for the Negro. It is their chance to show their gratitude by their suffrage, and they will. Are you a delinquent subscriber? If so, why not send you subscription? Do not waste your time making promises to our agents. Send your money by Express or Post Office Order or in cash or postage stamps. THE TWIN CITY STAR. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. RETREAT OF HAIG VIVID WORD PICTURE PAINTED BY AN ILLINOIS OFFICER IN THE GREAT BATTLE. BRITISH IN HERCULEAN TASK Although Enemy Divialions Numbered Ten to One, Slaughter of Germans Was Terrific—Thrilling Details by Lieut. Roswell T. Pettit. Details of the Halg retreat in the famous battle in Piccardy, are most interestingly told by First Lieutenant Roswell T. Pettit, M. O.R. C., of Ottawa, Ill., in a letter to his father, Dr. J. W. Pettit of the Ottawa tuberculosis colony and published in the Chicago Tribune. The American officer endured nine days of the horrors and was in the thickest of the fighting during the retreat of the British Fifth army from St. Quentin. Lieutenant Pettit's report of the battle thrills, and the stress of the great conflict are given before his impressions had in any way been dulled by time, written immediately after his experience. His letter follows: Lieutenant Pettit's Letter. March 30 Dear Father: Now that the show is over for me for the time being, and I have time to breathe and sleep and eat and write, I'll try and tell you about the battle. Before you receive this you will have had the whole story from the papers, but I know you will be interested in knowing what I did in the affair. Of course, the things I saw were but an infinitesimal part of a gigantic whole and it would be impossible for me to give a correct description of the battle. And as I write this, I do it with no knowledge whatever of what has been going on even a few miles from me. I have not seen a paper in eight days; I have received no mall, and the only information we have received has been by word of mouth, and most of what we hear must be wild rumors. For example: The French have advanced 20 miles at Verdun, the Americans have taken Ostend, and are on their way to Zeebruggue, and a great naval battle has been fought in the North sea. All I know is that on this part of the front the Germans attacked us in overwhelming numbers, in places ten divisions to our one; that they suffered terrible losses, but finally broke through our lines of defense, one after another, and fighting for the most part, a rear guard action, we have retired about 15 miles in a straight line. For a week before the battle started we had been expecting it; we were ready to move on 30 minutes' notice. I had been out with combatant as well as medical officers on tours of reconnaissance, definite methods of evacuation of the wounded had been worked out, and our plans of counterattack been made. After four or five days of waiting, the storm finally broke. The Boche opened up on us at 5 a.m., March 21, with the heaviest barrage I have ever heard. "Stand to," was sounded, we turned out dressed, and had all our equipment packed in 30 minutes. Then we sat down and waited for orders to move. The barrage kept up continuously, sometimes heavier and then of less intensity, sometimes it seemed to be to the north of us and then suddenly it switched to the south. Our balloons were up as soon as it was light and the airplanes were buzzing over our heads. The ground mist gradually cleared and the Germans put a hall of shrapnel on our camp and we all took cover, but three men were hit. Why it is a fellow always feels safer with a roof over his head, even if he knows bullets and shrapnel and pieces of shell will go through boards and corrugated iron just like paper. Ordered to Move. Our orders to move finally came and we marched off to the brigade assembly point several miles away. This assembly point was in a little bunch of trees about the size of Allen park and behind and separated from a larger wood in front. In the larger wood there was a battery of heavy artillery and shells were dropping in there two or three to a minute, and it was heavy stuff, too. Sometimes they overshot the big wood and shells were landing in the open around the little wood where my brigade had its assembly point. As we approached our little copse we could make all this out from some distance away and it wasn't a pleasant sensation to feel that we were marching straight into it. All the battalions arrived and in that little copse there must have been at least two thousand men. What a chance if the Germans only knew! But the shells continued to drop in front of us and on either side, but none landed among us, and after waiting there for Russian Worshipers Devout. The typical Russian congregation, worships, with a reverence and devotion which might well shame some western congregations. There are none of the laughing and talking before and after the service, none of the smiling and whispering during the singing of hymns, which so painfully characterize restless and talkative Americans. The Russian quietly and reverently enters his church, patiently stands through a service whose length is often protracted to two or three hours, and three hours, expecting to be blown to bits any second, we finally moved forward. Just as we left the copse, from behind us, up over a ridge, came a stream of galloping horses. "It's the cavalry," someone shouted, but soon I made out limbers and field guns. They galloped past us, going like mad, took up a position to our right, swung into position, unlimbered, and in two minutes were blazing away. It was a thrilling sight. Torn by Shells. In going forward we went around the end of the larger wood in front of us, over ground that was torn to bits by the heavy shell fire that had just preceded, over another edge, across a valley, and under the crest of a hill. And here we found the tanks going over the top of the hill to take up their position. At this point we were still about a mile from the front line. At this place I opened up an aid post under the crest of the hill to take care of what wounded came in while we were getting into position. I looked back across the valley we had just traversed. Shrapnel was bursting in the air, shells were whizzing overhead, and our guns behind me were belching forth the fire. The noise was deafening. A railroad ran through the valley and an engine pulling a couple of flat cars was going by. A couple of soldiers were sitting on the rear truck swinging their feet. A shell burst on the track and only missed the last car about fifteen yards. Neither man was hit and the train went blithely on. By this time it was getting along toward evening, the sun was sinking in the west, and finally went down a great ball of fire. At the time, I remember, I noticed its color. It was blood red and had a sinister look. Was it my imagination, or might it have been a premonition? At any rate, I shall never forget the color of the sun as it set that night at the end of the first day of probably one of the greatest battles in history. It certainly didn't look good to me. The drumming of the guns continued, twilight gradually deepened into night, the signalers stopped their wig-wagging and took up their flash signals, a fog dropped down on us and put the lights out of business, and when we left to go forward under the cover of darkness they were busy putting out their telephone lines—signalers and runners don't have an easy time. Shell Dump Goes Up. Behind us a shell landed in an ammunition dump and it went up with a roar; then the rifle ammunition started going off like a great bunch of firecrackers, and great tongues of flame lit up the sky. It is reported that the Germans had broken through our line and we were to counter-attack in the morning. We got into positions without a single casualty. I opened an aid post in an old dugout and settled down to sleep until morning. You may think it funny that one could sleep under such conditions, but I had been up since 5:30, had trumped about six or seven miles, had had a rather trying day and was dog tired. So I settled down on the rough plank floor and was soon asleep. I must have been asleep a couple of hours when a runner came from headquarters and told us we were to move off immediately. I looked at my watch and it was 1:30 a.m. on the second day. We went back to the railroad, followed it around to a position some six miles to the north of us, landing there about 4 in the morning and flopped down on the floor of some abandoned huts to wait further orders. Our orders came along about 9 o'clock. We marched up across the open prairie, the sun shining, and it was really hot. Just like some of the warm days we get the last of March at home. In going forward it was necessary for us to march seventy-five yards in front of three batteries of field guns. There are six guns to a battery. They shoot an eleighteen-pound shell and while we were there each gun was shooting twice to the minute. You can imagine the racket when I tell you that the discharge of one gun can be heard about four miles. In addition the Boche was trying to knock out this battery and he was dropping his six inch shells a little too close for comfort. Nearly in a Trap. Then I made a lovely mistake. I was to establish an aid post near battalion headquarters and went blithely on when I met a company commander and asked him where to go. "Back_there about/a quarter of a mile," he replied. "This is the front center company. If you keep on in the direction you are going you are going up over that ridge and Fritz will be waiting for you with a machine gun." So my sergeant and orderly and myself didn't waste any time in clearing. On the way back I found a gallon can full of water, got into a corrugated iron shelter and had a wash and a shave. It certainly felt good. I don't believe I had washed for thirty-six hours. It was warm and bright. I could look out of my shelter and see our support lines digging themselves though he may not understand every part of the elaborate ritual, he gives it his unwavering attention.—Exchange. Has Coat of Elk Teeth. Those who are in a position to know say $3 is a fair average price for an elk tooth, such as are sold to members of the order of the Elks, according to Popular Science Monthly. Much higher prices are paid for Very good specimens. A curlo dealer in Stcubenville, O. in several hundred yards away. The cannon fire ceased, the machine guns settled down to an occasional fitful burst and it was midday of a beautiful spring day. A couple of partridge flew over me. What did they know or care about all this noise and racket and men getting up in line and killing each other? Along about three o'clock things began to liven up again. In the meantime headquarters had been established in a sunken road with banks about fifteen feet high on either side (later this cut was half filled with dead). My old post was in a dugout near by and gradually things got hotter and hotter. Our men had dug themselves in and were popping away with their rifles. The field batteries behind us were putting up a barrage, airplanes were circling overhead, both ours and the Germans'. The Germans put up a counter-barrage, the machine guns were going like mad. I was standing with the colonel on a little rise of ground above the sunken road when the Germans broke through about a mile to the north of us. They could be plainly seen pouring over the ridge in close formation. Tanks Get Into Action. Then the tanks came up, and you should have seen them run! Just like rabbits! The tanks retired; the Boches reformed and came at it again. They tell me that at certain places our men withstood fifteen successive attacks and that the Germans went down in thousands. One Welshman told me that his gun accounted for 75 in three minutes during one wave. Machine-gun bullets were nipping around me, the shell fire was getting hotter, and even though it was a wonderful sight to watch I decided "discretion was the better part of valor," or something like that, and got down in my dugout. I was sitting there smoking a cigarette when my orderly came down and said I was being relieved and was to go back and work with the ambulance. Fifteen hours later the man that relieved me was captured. But I am getting ahead of my story. I went back to the advanced dressing station through the hottest shell fire I ever experienced. More than once I went down on my face when a shell burst and the pieces went whizzing over my head. I spent the night in a mined village where the advanced dressing station was located, and all night they shelled it to blazes. It was remarkable how few casualties we had. About eleven o'clock the morning of the third day a shell blew in the side of our post, but luckily no one was hurt. We stuck to it until about four in the afternoon, when we saw our men retiring up a ridge in front of us, keeping up a continuous machine gun and rifle fire, and we beat it back to another village and opened another post. The Bearimed Lord. About ten o'clock on the morning of the fourth day Lord Thyme, my colonel when I was with the battalion, stumbled into the shack where I was sitting. He looked like a ghost. He had lost his hat, his face was covered with a four days' beard, the sweat had traced tracks in the dust from his forehead to his chin. His sleeve was torn and bloody and he had a gash in his arm where he had been struck by a piece of flying shell case. "My God, doc, are you here?" he said. "You got out just in time. The battalion is all gone. The sunken road is filled with dead—mostly Huns, damn 'em. The line broke on the right; we were surrounded, and at the last we were fighting back and back. Only thirty of us got away." So we knew the Boche had broken through to our right and our left, and it was a question of how long it would be before we, too, were surrounded, but we wanted to stick it out as long as we could. But not more than an hour later a medical officer run ed in from one of the battalions and between gasps for breath told us the Germans were on the edge of the village, had shot him through the sleeve with a machine gun bullet (luckily that was all), and for us to beat it. The ninth day, sitting around the fire in our mess after the best dinner we had had in days, the commanding officer handed me some papers and said, "Here is something that will interest you, Pettitt. I want to say we shall be sorry to lose you." And this is what it was: "Lieut. Roswell T. Pettit, M. R. C., is relieved from duty with the British army and will proceed to the A. E. F., where he will report for duty." I leave for Paris in the morning. This has been a long tale, but the half of it hasn't been told. I hope I haven't strung it out too much. I have just been informed that all my kit had to be burned to prevent it falling into the hands of the enemy. I shall probably want you to send me some things from home, but will see what I can get here first. Your son. ROSWELI has a coat covered with 3,300 of these teeth, which he values at $10,000, and does not wish to sell it at that or any other price. The coat proper was made by an Indian in Manitoba, Canada, and is sinew sewed. It weighs 28 pounds. There are two rows of antelope teeth, 150 in all, down the front. The owner of the coat is a prominent member of the order of Elks and wears the coat at all conventions. With the coat the owner wears an ornate lace made of the largest of the elk teeth in his collection. If you suffer from headaches or your eyes tire or blur the reading—Let me examine them, expert advice and examination FREE. I duplicate any broken lenses made by me or anybody else. PAEGEL OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 45 S. 6th St., Minneapolis N. W. Cedar 8190 Res. Dale 8935 HAMMOND TURNER Attorney at Law Suite 321, American Nat'l Bank Fifth and Cedar Sts. St. Paul. WORKING-MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB FOR MEN ONLY 244 3RD AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS SYLVESTER W. OLIVER & BENJAMIN JONES Managers Dr. Ellis Burton DENTIST Graduate Northwestern Dental School of Chicago. 715 Sixth Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, The Druggist 1501 Washington Ave. So. TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS. He Solicits Your Patronage. CHOICE CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Houses and Flats for Rent. B. M. McDew 802 Sykes Block. N. W. Nic. 621 Minneapolis T. S. Center 4639. WALFRID WESTMAN Photographer 1425 Washington Ave. So. Minn. HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED! MY WORK GUARANTEED HENRY R. MORGAN 711 Bryant Ave. No. Minneapolis N. W. Hyland 5879 Office Hours: Sundays: 2 to 6 p. m. 10 to 1 p. m. 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. R. S. BROWN, M. D. Office 408-9 Tribune Amex 67 Fourth Street Soutr. N. W. Main 2040. T. S. 3819* Res. 608 E. 14th St. N. W. Main 2388 Minneapolis Auto 34497 DRS. BROWN & BURGEB Chronic Diseases and Orthopraxy 10 South 3rd Street Nic. 3555 Minneapolis Nothing Changed But the Price Sight Drafts Still the Same Fine Old Cigar You've Always Liked When your dealer asks you six cents apice for your old friend Sight Draft, don't get the idea that he is trying to put something over on you. The plain truth of the matter is that our labor and other manufacturing costs have increased so much that we had the choice of cutting down the size of the Sight Draft cigar, using inferior tobacco, or raising the price one cent. We believed you would rather have the same old Sight Draft quality, the same old size, even if it cost you a penny more. So, from now on Sight Drafts will be six cents. Try a Sight Draft today. It's worth six cents, and you experienced smokers KNOW it is. W. K. Gresh & Sona, maker. W. S. Couned Co. St. Paul, wholesale distributors. - Advertiser --- IMPORTANT NOTICE Unless notes are written plainly and properly arranged they will not be inserted. Many people send in notes regardless of names, initials or composition. Arrangement by the publisher will be charged for. Free notices must be correctly written. Secretaries of Lodges may send notices of their newly elected officers for free publication and office information. Do not forget to send the money to the Star which you owe for subscriptions. Mr. J. M. Morris has moved his office from the Boston block to his own building at 1719 Fourth avenue south. A SPECIAL NOTICE. N. A. A. C. P. All authorized solicitors for the Moorfield Storey Drive for new members for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have, been furnished receipt books of the association signed by the local secretary. Get a receipt when you pay your dollar. R. Augustine Skinner, Local Sec. Secretary Skinner issues a timely warning. There are active promoters who are interested in the financial end of every movement. They have a habit of making a losing report of financial successes. The list of new members will be published. Make it 1,000. Not For Boy Scouts. The entertainment to be given by the Tabasco Club on May 8, is not a Boy Scout Benefit. They are a set of worthy young men, who are managing their own social and financial affairs. (Editor.) Miss Isabel Ford is ill at the University hospital. Mr. Harry L. Davis is at the City Hospital with a broken arm. Mrs. Mary Anderson has moved from 2422 25th Ave. So. to 3349 21st Ave. So. Send us your subscription in stamps, check or postal order. Do it now! Miss Lillian Thomas will be the Queen at the May Festival given by Ames Lodge of Elks. Negroes subscribed to Third Liberty Loan in large numbers to help win the war. Wanted—A live, honest, correspondent and agent. Apply to Twin City Star. The latest acquisition to the musical circles of Minneapolis is the MuSo-Choral club. It was organized several months ago by a number of the music lovers of the city, and its purpose is the study and rendition of chorus and four part music, both for its own advancement and the advancement of the better class of music in the race. Its membership is limited to 30 active and 12 honorary members, and it now has a waiting list of 7 for active membership. Mrs. Beulah Van Hook is the president; Mrs. Cleo Walker, vice president; Mr. Paul Curry, secretary; Miss Essle Mason, treasurer and pianist, and W. C. Jeffrey, director. DIVORGE SUIT DISMISSED. The suit for divorce brought by B. J. Coleman against his wife, Ella Coleman, was dismissed in District Court by Judge Orr last Tuesday, the Judge finding that Mr. Coleman had failed to prove his case. Mrs. Coleman secured Attorney W. T. Francis and came from Carthage, Ind., to fight the case. Attorney J. Louis Ervin represented Mr. Coleman. The body of Mrs. Mary Williams, 418 6th Ave. No., was shipped to Kansas City this week. She died last Sunday. Secy. R. Augustine Skinner of the N. A. A. C. R. will speak Sunday night at St. Peter A. M. E. Church on "What is True Leadership?" All are invited. Seats free. Mr. Edward Pipkin, while working in the Nelson Paper Mill, mashed two of his fingers. Mr. James Banks, traveling chef of the C. P.Ry., was in the Twin Cities this week securing cooks for the dining car service of the Canadian Pacific Ry. SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED. A service flag was dedicated at Bethesda Baptist church on April 28 to the members in active service. Mrs. Mary A. Pope presided and introduced the speakers. A special program was presented by the Ladies of the G. A. R., who attended in a delegation. Addresses by Chas. Sumner Smith, Wm. R. Morris and Rev. D. E. Beasley, a solo by Mr. J. H. Allison and a recitation by Miss Neal received the praise of the entire audience The ladies of Alpha Chapter of the Red Cross attended in uniform. SMOKE THE RELIABLE SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR HON. L. C. HODGSON (Larry Ho.) PETER H. For Mayor. Age 44 years. Born in Hastings, Minn. Lived in St. Paul 20 years. Public experience 1899-1901. Two years assistant secretary Minnesota State Dept. of Public instruction. 1905 Asst. Secretary State Census Bureau. 1905 and 1913 Secretary to Speaker of Minnesota House of Representatives. 1914-1918. Four years secretary to mayor of St. Paul. We predict that he will lead his ticket by ten thousand majority. MOREFIELD STOREY DRIVE EX TENDED. The Morefield Storey Drive has been extended to May 19th inclusive in order that Minneapolis should "not be found wanting at the last accounting. We have always been on the firing line in every crisis and let us not shirk our manifest duty now. Join the N. A. A. C. P. and help win this great struggle for liberty, equality and justice. Membership dues are only one dollar a year. R. Augustine Skinner, Secy. B. S. Smith, President. PARTIAL REPORT OF DRIVE. Incomplete returns to date. 150. Help us to reach the 500 mark by May 18th. Hon. Moorefield Story has shown his unwavering attitude in standing for fair play and justice to the Negro and is giving all of his time, money, energy and intelligence to secure their rights guaranteed under the constitution. His recent victory in arguing so successfully the Louisville segregation case in the supreme court in which a unanimous decision favorable to us was handed down, marks him one of, if not the greatest, modern abolitionists. The Get-together meeting of the Minneapolis Sunday Forum was held Monday night. An excellent program was rendered. Atty. Scott delivered an address. Refreshments were served free. Having the responsibility of the organization of the Home Guard, the editor was unable to get local news this week. THE TWIN CITY REVIVAL. The Twin City Revival will be conducted during next month. Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nashville, Teun., and Rev. H. F. Bray of Chicago, will hold meetings in both cities. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY at the ROOT & HAGEMAN STORE, 407 Nicollet Ave. SEE McDEW! for real estate. FURNITURE FOR SALE. 15 sq. yds. linoleum, $3.50; 1 Moore Range with water front, $12.50; 1 Eclipse Waterheater, $8.50; 1 Round Oak heater, $7.00; 2 Perfection Oll Heaters, $2.50 and $4.00; 6 doz. fruit jars at 35c a doz.; 1 White Enameled Dresser, $8.00; 1 bed, complete, Way Sagless Spring and A No. 1 Cotton Mattress, $8.50. Call So. 6434 or 1907 4th Ave. So. A DESIRABLE FLAT. A desirable flat, good location, all modern, conveniently located near car line. apply Jno. S. Wright, Main postoffice. MALE HELP WANTED. A reliable man to wash windows Cavette, 4553 Bryant Ave. So. Call vember. Good wages. Write to Louis and cut lawns. Steady work till No- colfax 947. At Pillsbury Settlement House 4th St. and 16th Ave. Minneapolis WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 8TH Followed by a Promenade Program 8:30 Tickets 25c Officers—Miss Bulah, Van Hook, Pres. Miss Cleo Walker, Vice President. Mr. Paul Curry, Secretary. Accompanist—Miss Essie Mason. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR THE TWIN CITY STAR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. News of the State Condensed for Busy Folks Winona.—The quadrennial state convention of the Equitable Fraternal union was held here today with nearly 100 delegates attending. Henderson.—Five fishermen were arrested here for illegal fishing in the Minnesota river. One was sentenced to 30 days; the rest paid $25 fines. Melrose.—Governor J. A. A. Burnquist and Bishop Joseph Busch will be the speakers at a loyalty meeting to be held here Sunday, May 5. Minneapolis.—A conference of macaroni manufacturers of the United States will take place in Minneapolis July 8, 9 and 10, according to J. T. Williams, president of the National Macaroni Manufacturers' association. Cloquet.—With State Superintendent C. G. Schulz delivering the dedicatory address, the new high school erected here at a cost of about $100,000, was dedicated. Frank Nelson, president of the Minnesota college, also spoke. Sauk Rapids.—The county has voted bonds for $25,000 for road work this year. Three bridges will be built, one at the outlet of Little Rock in place of the old Gordon bridge, and the others at Maywood and Granite Ledge. Hibbling.—Captain David Owen Williams, commander of Battery B, 125th Field Artillery, Camp Cody, N.M., died in the army and navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., of Bright's disease. Every flag in Hibbing is at halfmast. Waseca.—Lleutenant Bernald J. Gallagher, reported as missing in action March 29 in the war department's casualty list of April 20, is "safe and well," according to a cablegram just received from him by his father, B. M. Gallagher of this city. Moorhead.—Moorhead may become affiliated with the proposed Red Cross baseball league organized in this section. At a meeting of Moorhead fans the question was quite thoroughly discussed, and the local field is being canvassed to determine the financial support available. Stillwater.—Falling in his attempt to enlist in the army or navy on account of his youth and afraid to return home after running away, Hollister Demo, 16 years old, Newport, Minn., who disappeared on April 11, was found in a shoe factory at Red Wing and brought home. Moorhead.-The Moorhead elementary department of the Minnesota Normal school, located here, has established an employment bureau. One of the leading reasons for the bureau is to furnish work for school children, after school hours. The bureau was successfully inaugurated. Minneapolis.-Homer C. Clark, vice chairman of the ninth district Liberty Loan committee estimates 800,000 as the minimum number of subscribers in the district to the third loan, compared with 621,700 in the second campaign. All figures are subject to later revision, Mr. Clark said. St. Peter.—Oscar Nelson told the draft board that he should be exempted because of the care which his wife and baby needed. Mrs. Nelson said they needed care all right, but that Oscar had not supported them for 16 months. She recommended that they put her husband in the "shock troops." St. Cloud.—All time freights which have been running over the Willmar division from and to St. Paul and Minneapolis have been routed over the Fergus Falls division for an indefinite period beginning Tuesday. This will throw a great deal more traffic through St. Cloud. The change is temporary and is necessitated by construction work on the Willmar line. Minneapolis.—Gross margins for retail coal dealers of Minnesota outside the three large cities have been fixed by an order of Judge J. F. McGee, federal fuel administrator for Minnesota, made immediately effective. The margins allowed are 25 to 40 cents a ton higher than those permitted to city dealers. The explanation is that small town dealers have a smaller volume of business and hence a greater percentage of "overhead" costs. St. Paul.—The State Public Safety commission has refused to sanction the leases of state timber purchases for the storage of timber cut, but not removed before June 1, as the law requires. The statute specifically provides that all timber remaining on state lands on expiration of the cutting contracts shall revert to the ownership of the state, and pleas that railroad ties and other products affected are necessary to the prosecution of the war were deemed insufficient to warrant treatment of the plan as a military necessity. Stillwater.-John Burns a Northern Pacific switchman, arrested on the charge of stealing five sweaters shipped by the Washington county Red Cross society to the Red Cross supply bureau at Minneapolis, from an express package in the care of the Northern Express company, was bound over to the grand jury when he appeared in municipal court here. Minneapolis.-John Finley wilcox, Minneapolis resident since 1867, died here after a long illness. Mr. Wilcox was a sash and door manufacturer and was well known in club circles. He was 71 years old. Whona—Mrs. Agnes Rox, policewoman, has resigned to take similar work at Grand Forks, N. D. Rochester.—Bishop James H. McCoy of the Methodist Episcopal church South had an operation per formed here. East Grand Forks.—Three squads of the local home guard went to Tabor to act as military escort for the remains of John Palya, who served on the Mexican border. Hastings—Mrs. M. Gossing, a pioneer of Dakota county, died at her home here at the age of 78 years. She is survived by her husband and several sons and daughters. New Richland.—A community service flag bearing 50 stars, sold for $3,180 at a Red Cross auction sale here. The total proceeds of the sale were nearly $6,000. Henry Deutsch of Minneapolis made a stirring speech. Fairmont.-Livestock men of this county have started a movement for better stock by organizing the Martin County Livestock association. County Treasurer John Haeckel was elected president. Red Wing.-Dr. E. J. Colberg, of the Swedish Lutheran church, was chosen at a meeting of the senior class of the high school to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of 1918, in June. He addressed the class of 1917. Hastings.-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stuart of Hastings celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary here. They were married in 1860 and came to Minnesota seven years later and have resided here since. Mr. Stuart was for many years an architect and contractor. Minneapolis. — The Minnesota Transfer Railway company handled during March a total of 1,361 cars loaded with immigrant movables of which Minnesota received 588; North Dakota, 229; Canada, 210, and Montana, 116. Minnesota made a substantial gain during the month. St. Paul.—The proposal to unify telephone service and eliminate dual service in Minnesota is being generally indorsed by commercial clubs and other civic organizations and by independent telephone companies throughout the state, Chairman Ira B. Mills of the state railroad and warehouse commission, said. Crookston.—Authorities are investigating the conditions under which a bomb filled with high explosives was placed in the Ada Milling company's building. The bomb was hidden in a suitcase found by workmen. It is believed a defective fuse saved the building from destruction. Manager Bodding said he thought the bomb had been set by some pro-German sympathizer. Winona—Investigation of a series of boxcar robberies in the Burlington railroad yards here recently resulted in the arrest of Joseph Cizewski, Peter Weaver and Joe Mlynozak of this city, charged with stealing and selling large quantities of food supplies consigned to the war department by a local packing house for use in the United States army in France, according to Chief of Police Huck. St. Cloud—Dr. E. F. Green of the state reformatory at St. Cloud, died at Walker of pulmonary tuberculosis. He was a recognized authority in this state on the Binet-Simon system. He applied it to every English-speaking inmate of reformatory and the plan worked out successfully because the man was not only judged by the crime he committed, but by conditions which prompted his act. St. Cloud—Walter Smith, former state treasurer, who was transferred some months ago from the prison at Stillwater to the state sanatorium for consumptives at Walker because he had developed tuberculosis, is recovering and walks eighteen miles a day, according to members of the state board of visitors, who returned from a visit to the sanitorium. Smith is very anxious for a parole that he may have another chance to make good, members said. Jackson.—County Attorney Herbert Nicholas will submit to the State Safety commission the question of Iowa bootleggers obtaining liquor at Comfrey and hauling it across the line. Six men have been arrested, two in Jackson and four near the state line. It is said they had two automobiles loaded with liquor. Four of the prisoners, all of whom were from Spencer, Iowa, were turned over to federal authorities at Mankato. They are charged with attempting to take liquor into a dry state. Minneapolis.—Consumers in Minnesota are buying more potatoes as a result of the federal food administration's "potatrol" campaign, officials said, but the marketing of potatoes has fallen off, due, it is supposed, to the fact that farmers are busy with their spring planting. "Potatoes must go onto the market now," said J. A. Vye, of the food administration, "and must get to the tables of Minnesota homes if they are not to be wasted, and if we are to save the wheat for which the potatoes will be substituted." Hastings.—The common council has raised the saloon license from $500 to $1,000. Hastings went dry two years ago. Recently it was voted wet. Under the old ordinance, when there were fifteen saloons, the $500 license was effective. The new restrictions allow only eight drinking places. Milaca.-The dates for the chautauqua season in Milaca for 1918 have been definitely fixed for June 15 to June 19 inclusive. Frank B. Willis, former governor of Ohio, will be one of the headliners on this summer's chautauqua program. By all means read that little folder in your electric bill! To look it over, every month, is a good American habit, because the object of every device shown is to save steps, time and labor. Remember this the next time you receive your Electric Bill. Hennepin nepin Lumber Hennepin Lumber Co. 226 Plymouth Building. RETAIL LUMBER AND MILL WORK We Finance Buildings. Also all Kinds of Insurance through ARTHUR P. SMITH CO. MAY 8 THE COLORED of the Minneapolis Steel & Mach and friends th SECOND DANCING AN to be give NEW COLISEUM HALL, WI 2708 E. Lake St. EXCELLENT MUSIC N. W. Main 5040 Ladies' Work Given Special Att livered to Any Part of the JAMES E. COMBS TAIL Our Motto: "French Dry Cleaning, Dye High Grade We 809 Fourth Ave. So. Office Phones—Main 2869; Auto 36 Twenty Elegant Steam-Heater A la Carte Meals at All STEWART THE COLORED TABASCO CLUB Pools Steel & Machinery Co., cordially and friends to attend their COND DANCING AND PRIZE CARD PAY to be given at the LISEUM HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING 2708 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. MUSIC A 040 Given Special Attention. Work Called to Any Part of the City. One Day S COMBS BROS. H TAILORS Our Motto: "PROMPTNESS" Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and High Grade Work a Specialty. North Ave. So. Minneapolis —Main 2869; Auto 36774. Dining Room Elegant Steam-Heated and Electric Lighted la Carte Meals at All Hours—Popular Price THE COLORED TABASCO CLUB of the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co., cordially invites yourself and friends to attend their SECOND DANCING AND PRIZE CARD PARTY to be given at the NEW COLISEUM HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8 2708 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. EXCELLENT MUSIC ADMISSION 35c Ladies' Work Given Special Attention. Work Called for and Delivered to Any Part of the City. One Day Service. Our Motto: "PROMPTNESS" French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing High Grade Work a Specialty. Office Phones—Main 2869; Auto 36774. Dining Room—Main 2831. Twenty Elegant Steam-Heated and Electric Lighted Rooms. A la Carte Meals at All Hours—Popular Prices. STEWART'S HOTEL J. Ed. Stewart, Prop. 246-250 FOURTH AVE. Private Dining and Reception ance Beverages. Men's Buffet and Connection. 250 FOURTH AVE. S., MINNEAPOLIS, Nineing and Reception Room for Ladies. Spes. Men's Buffet and Grill; Billiards; Bar Private Dining and Reception Room for Ladies. Special Temperance Beverages. Men's Buffet and Grill; Billiards; Barber Shop in Connection. We have some among our advertisers and subscribers who are a credit to our race for their business-like methods. They pay promptly in advance and expect nothing unreasonable in return. Others want to know "Why we can't 'trust' them?" or send a bill, and then a collector, and finally censor a Nexro editor because he can't run his paper "like the white man." Few persons realize that it pays to pay as you go. The Star is not an installment plan proposition. It is a real newspaper run under many difficulties mostly due to the foolish notions and ignorant whims of those whom it serves and protects and from whom it should get its support and their consideration. COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL You can get 100 lbs. of Hard or Soft Coal, Bundle Wood or Charcoal. Delivered. Call Withers. Your coal man. Hyland 2331, or Hyland 4712. Admission MAY 8 Lumber Co. May 8 TABASCO CLUB Ginery Co., cordially invites yourself to attend their PRIZE CARD PARTY open at the DNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8 Minneapolis, Minn. ADMISSION 35c Attention. Work Called for and De- te City. One Day Service. BROS. HAROLD C. LORS "PROMPTNESS" ing, Repairing and Pressing ork a Specialty. Minneapolis Minnesota. 74. Dining Room—Main 2831. and Electric Lighted Rooms. Hours—Popular Prices. 'S HOTEL Chas. Brody, Mgr. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Room for Ladies. Special Temper- al Grill; Billiards; Barber Shop in THE SUNDAY FORUM The regular meetings of the Minne- apolis Sunday Forum are held bi- monthly as follows: First Sunday Each Month. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 22d St. between 9th and 10th Aves. Third Sunday Each Month. Bethseda Baptist Church 1122 St. St. So. The public always invited. Exercises begin at 3:30 p. m. HARITY BALL For the Benefit of CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME given by the SMART SET WHIST CLUB College Hall, 27th and Lake St. WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 15, 1918 Admission 35c. May 8 Auto. 37032 We Do Not Know What War Means MARINES FORM THEIR FAMOUS SLOGAN FIRST FEST. This remarkable photograph shows the words of their winning slogan formed by 800 marines in training for the battlefields. It took just seven minutes from the time the word of command was uttered until every man was in his place forming the slogan "First to Fight" in living letters. War Correspondent Declares Even Neutral Countries Feel It More Than We. MUST MAKE EVERY SACRIFICE To Win This War the American People Must Awaken to Full Realization of All It Means and All It Demands. Chicago.—"We do not know that we are at war. Five thousand miles away our troops are moving into battle. In a million American homes, the casuallists are watched with anxious eyes. Tears and anguish and heartbreaks are the price we must pay to write a headline of Victory," declared Oswald F. Schuette, for three years war correspondent of the Chicago News with the armies of the Central powers, in an address before the Press club of Chicago. "A year ago we unfurled the battle flags of the republic. We pledged ourselves to the greatest sacrifice this greatest of world wars might demand. The American people are ready to make that sacrifice. But so far we do not know over here what war really is. I have come out of three years in that inferno. All Europe is aflame. It knows it is in the war. Even neutral countries such as Switzerland feel it a hundredfold more than we. There economy and conservation is no longer a master of preachment, of voluntary sacrifice. It is a matter of enforced necessity, of grim compulsion. They are not saving food to feed someone else. They are saving because they have too little themselves. And in the warring countries, there is war in every breath. War is a tragic reality for them. They do not need flags in the streets to remind them of the war—and you see few flags over there. War portions out their mender rations. War is their cook. War allots the comforts of their daily life, and the proportions are small. Luxuries are gone. War stalks through their streets with the soldiers in uniform. War's shadow is behind the mothers who pray in the churches that their boys may be saved. "We hardly know these things. We GOVERNOR A KNITTER M. The chief executive of Arzona, Gov. George W. P. Hunt, knits for the soldiers of his state during his leisure time. The governor is very proficient with the needles and already has turned over several sweaters and other comforts for the use of the state's drafted men. Recently, while en route to Washington for a conference with President Wilson, he knitted a six-foot scarf for a boy in khaki. Woman Wins Rank of Chief Yoeman are revelling in luxury, and call it war economy. We think we are saving, yet I have seen more food wasted in the two weeks since I landed in New York than in the three years of my war experiences. "I do not say this as a complaint. I say it as a warning. We must learn quickly the great lessons of this war. For every day we wait now will cost us two later on. If we wait long enough, they will cost us weeks. To win this war, we must awaken to a full realization of all it means and all it demands. We must be in it, not one million strong, but one hundred millions strong. We must make economy not a fad or a principle, but a sacrifice. "Five weeks' ago, I was in General Pershing's headquarters in France, and saw our soldiers march out to unknown destinies in the trenches. Proudly they marched, knowing that they carried with them the hearts and the prayers of our great nation. Now it is up to us to show them that we are behind them. And we will do so. "Don't be misled by any false tale that our enemy is collapsing, that Germany is on the verge of revolution, that her army is ready to mutiny, that her people are starving. We have believed too many such reports in the year that has past. Germany is not Attains Highest Grade in Navy Open to One of Her Sex. HAS DONE EFFICIENT WORK Had an Important Part in Building Up Armed Guards' Organization—Now Keeps Records of This Service. Washington.—The encounters of American merchant vessels with German submarines constitute one of the most thrilling chapters of the war. When the president ordered our merchantmen armed for protection against undersea attack the navy was called upon to furnish hundreds of guns and thousands of trained gunners to man them. To perform this task a new branch of the service was organized—the "armed guards." Even before this country declared war they were on active duty, and the first man of the navy to lose his life in service against the enemy was a member of the armed guards, John I. Eopolucel, lost in the sinking of the Aztec April 1, 1917. One of the most efficient aids of Commander Farley in building up the armed guards organization was a young woman, Miss Helen E. Brooks, now confidential secretary to Lieutenant Commander Hall, who succeeded Commander Farley. Shares in Big Events. Miss Brooks has had a share in many of the most interesting incidents of the war. It was to her desk that the news came, of the sinking of the Aztec and the Vacuum. She received the account of the sinking of the first German submarine by the Silver Shell; of the long battle of the Morenl, which fought an enemy U-boat until almost the entire ship was in flames; of the four-hour fight of the J. L. Luckenbach which, though hit many times, refused to surrender. She made out the lists of the first men taken prisoner by Germany, members of the armed guard of the ill-fated Campana. She has transcribed many letters of commendation of men for heroic deeds, and many messages transmitting to relatives the sad news that a son, husband or brother has been killed or wounded. The names, ratings and addresses of next of kin of all the members of the armed guards are kept on cards, in a separate envelope for each vessel. The records of all those who lose their lives in the service of their country are kept in a special division. These constitute the navy's "roll of honor." Those who have been com- starving. She has been mighty hungry for three years. But Germany knows that she is in the war. GOVERNOR I One Egg In Three Weeks. "Shortly after the after the diplomatic relations a year ago, when I was still in Berlin for the Daily News, an American colleague, the Berlin representative of the Associated Press, contracted pneumonia. It was a critical case. The physicians said they could cure the pneumonia. But they said the patient would never recover. The Berlin food rations, they said, would not permit that. Patients such as he, they say, invariably died. That was the penalty of war. For it takes eggs and butter and milk and other unknown luxuries to bring a man back from the grave. At that time, the Berlin egg ration was about one every three weeks. Every three weeks, by the calendar, a coupon on the egg card would be validated to entitle the holder to purchase one egg from the grocer with whom his name had been registered. Often the groceries did not have eggs enough to fill even this scanty order. But we sent out an appeal to every available American to help. We mobilized every egg in the American colony in Berlin. We gathered all the butter we could find. We asked no questions when there seemed some doubt as to the strictness with which the "one egg every three weeks" regulation had been obeyed. But this patient had three delicious omelets a day for three weeks. No one else in all the Central powers, not the kaiser nor Hindenburg, had revealed in any such luxury of eggs in three years of war. But it saved his life. It was the mobilization of the eggs, not the physicians, that did it." mended for heroic deeds also have a special place—and there are hundreds of them already, though we have been at war less than a year. The department seeks to secure and keep on file photographs of all the men of the navy killed in service against the enemy, and those specially commended. Miss Brooks has had a hand in building up these measures to perpetuate the memory of the navy's heroes and preserve interesting and authentic material for history. Won Rapid Promotion. Enlisting in the naval reserve in April, 1917, as a yeoman, third class, Miss Brooks has already risen to the highest rank open to women in the navy, that of chief yeoman. As secretary to Lieutenant Commander Hall she superintends the work of two yeoman stenographers and a mail clerk, Mary Chief Yeoman Brooks. all three of them men. Like all the other women yeomen, she is regularly enlisted in the navy—enlisted for the term of the war. At first they were commonly termed "yeowomen" and "yeomanettes," but these nicknames are frowned upon by naval officials, whose attitude has been well expressed by Rear Admiral McGowan, paymaster general of the navy: "They must not be called 'yeowomen' or 'yeomanettes.' These women are as much a part of the navy as the men who have enlisted. They do the same work and receive the same pay as men of the same rating. They are yeomen, and have done yeoman service in the immensely increased work imposed upon the navy by the war." Maine Miller Probably Only Man in Country Not Affected by Change. Kennebunkport, Me.—James D. Perkins, proprietor of a tidewater mill, is probably the only man in this country whose hours of labor were not affected by the new daylight saving plan. The mill, located on the Meusam river, is operated by the tide. When it is full, Mr. Perkins closes gates and confines the water to a reservoir. As the tide ebbs he opens the gates to allow the water to escape into a sluiceway. As the tide is about an hour later each day, Mr. Perkins cares nothing for clocks or the sun, or any other daylight saving plans. He is following the tide schedule, as he has for mahy years. A Wisconsin inventor has patented skis with pivoted footpieces that send a wearer along over snow or ice as he presses his toes down against the runners. Photo by Western Newspaper Union. Atlanta, Ga., recently had a war-garden parade in which Governor Dorsey plowed the best furrow in the shortest time. The photograph shows Governor Dorsey (on extreme right) and Mayor Asa G. Candler of Atlanta (next to Governor Dorsey), the rivals. The president of the Atlantic Advertising Men's club, H. G. Hastings, is presenting the winner with a bouquet made of Georgia-grown vegetables. TEN SUBMARINES SUNK BY AVIATORS British Admiralty Gives Out Details of Achievements of Seaplanes. Undersea Craft Unable to Dive Before Missiles Are Dropped—One Destroyed in Act of Attack on Merchantman. London.—Details concerning the destruction recently of ten German submarines by naval aircraft, eight by seaplanes and the others by dirigibles, have been obtained by the Associated Press from admiralty reports. The first case is described as follows: "While on patrol in the English channel a seaplane sighted a submarine eight miles away, directly in the path of an oncoming convoy of merchant ships. The seaplane dived at 90 miles an hour. The submarine attempted to escape by submerging, but was just awash as the seaplane reached a bombing position and released two bombs, one of which exploded on the conning tower. The seaplane dropped, two more bombs into the midst of the bubbles from the collapsed submarine, which was of the largest type, carrying two guns." The second case: "At dawn a seaplane sighted a large submarine on the surface, with a member of the crew standing by the gun. The seaplane dropped a bomb on the tail of the U-boat and afterward photographed the sinking submarine, with a big hole in its deck. A second bomb was dropped close to the submarine's bow, and the U-boat collapsed." Catches U-Boat on Surface. The third case: "Two seaplanes attacked a large submarine traveling on the surface at 14 knots, with two men in the conning tower. A bomb was exploded close to the conning tower, and the submarine began to sink stern first. A bomb from a second seaplane completed the work." The fourth case: "Three, patrol planes sighted a large submarine as it was submerging, and dropped two bombs close to the conning tower, causing the submarine to turn turtle and disappear in a mass of oil and wreckage." The fifth case: "A seaplane sighted two submarines close to the surface and dropped two bombs. One bomb was ineffective, and the other hit the deck fairly amidships. The submarine was hidden by the smoke of the explosion, and when the smoke cleared the U-boat was sinking, with both ends in the air." The sixth case: "A seaplanet saw the track of a torpedo fired at a merchantman. It dived toward the surface and sighted the black shade of the submarine well below the surface. It dropped two bombs, which both ex- Are Doing Efficient Service in Great Britain. Annual Report of Inspector Praises Work in Combating Evils of War. London—The success of women on the police force is amply demonstrated in the annual report of Sir Leonard Dunning, H. M. Inspector of constabulary, just published. Seven counties and 24 cities and boroughs have women "on the strength," and "their introduction into professional police work," says Sir Leonard, "may well help authorities to combat evils which have presented increasing difficulties to them for years past." While most of the women are engaged in clerical work, others are given duties requiring the complete confidence of a woman or child, which ploded close to the submarine, resulting in a large quantity of oil, bubbles and wreckage." The seventh case: "Two seaplanes sighted a U-boat on the surface and dropped a bomb each. The first bomb caused a heavy list to the U-boat, which began to sink by the stern. The second bomb exploded in the center of the swirl, demolishing the U-boat." Oil Patch Shows Fate. The eighth case: "A seaplane dropped a bomb on a submarine just emerging and the U-boat disappeared with a heavy list to port. The pilot dropped a second bomb into the swirl and a few minutes later a patch of oil 150 feet long and 12 feet wide appeared on the surface." The ninth case: "A naval airship at midday sighted a suspicious patch of oil and circled it in an effort to ascertain the cause. Suddenly a periscope broke the surface in the midst of the oil. The airship dropped a bomb close to the periscope and a series of bubbles began appearing, indicating that the damaged submarine was moving slowly away under the water. Several more bombs were dropped in the path indicated until satisfactory evidence was obtained of the enemy's destruction." The tenth case: "An airship dropped two bombs over a submarine which was engaged in attacking merchantmen. Great patches of oil and bubbles indicated severe damage and trawlers made this complete by depth charges." COURT FREES MAN WHO WHIPPED A PRO-GERMAN Fond Du Lac, Wis.—Because John Fox asserted that he could place a German flag on his residence if he so desired he was given a beating by James Finnegan. Fox had Finnegan arrested, but the court declared that it could find no man guilty in an assault case provoked by any individual who talked favorably concerning the Teuton flag. BARRED FROM LAKE VESSELS Subjects of Germany and Austria Will Not Be Permitted on Them This Summer. Cleveland, O.—Federal officers here have issued an order prohibiting subjects of Germany and Austria from working or riding on lake vessels—either freight or passenger—this summer. Neither will they be permitted within 100 feet of a pler or dock where any vessel of 500 tons capacity is located. Waterproof pockets with water-tight fastenings for bathing attire have been invented by two New York men. a woman can win better than a man; the maintenance of public decorum among girls, supervision over female servants' registries, duties under the shop hours acts, food control orders and the like, and supervision over places of amusement catering for children. It is net, Sir Leonard hopes, suggested that women should be employed in the suppression of public order and the arrest of dangerous or violent criminals. With regard to the desirability of intrusting to them that part of the investigation of sexual crime which involves intimate conversation with the victim, the inspector declares that the police themselves were the first to recognize this, but until some years ago failed to find a woman of education who recognized this as a woman's work. Sir Leonard pays tribute to the fine work being done by the women police employed by the ministry of munitions, and refers also to the success of the efforts of the women patrols. He denies that the increase of offenses by juveniles and the decrease of personal chastity of girls are the American Prisoners In Germany Being Cared For. Food Sent Regularly Through International Red Cross in Switzerland. Washington.—Food is now being sent regularly to American prisoners in Germany by the American Red Cross through an arrangement with the international Red Cross in Switzerland. The American Red Cross office at Paris recently received a complete list of the 159 Americans then prisoners in Germany. The German government permits the Red Cross to send each man 20 pounds of food a week, in two packages of ten pounds each. This Red Cross service is being enlarged and a warehouse to hold food enough for 10,000 American prisoners already is under construction near Berne, Switzerland. It is estimated that at least 90 per cent of the food packages reach the men. Parents, wives and relatives of our soldiers and sailors will find in this particular Red Cross service the greatest satisfaction because they have dreaded German prison life for their loved ones perhaps more than death itself. The American prisoners will be permitted to write two letters and four post cards each month, and also to acknowledge the receipt of food packages. The Red Cross food package follows the army ration pretty closely, and frequently fresh white bread is included from the Red Cross bakery in Berne. This service is one more reason why the American people will respond generously to the next Red Cross war fund campaign, May 20-27, when another $100,000,000 to "carry on" will be asked. BUY MESS Master Dick Bruns of New York is the youngest Thrift stamp salesman in the country. JAILED BECAUSE OF LOOKS Youth Who Looks Older Than He Is Spends 202 Days Behind Bars. Indianapolls, Ind.—Just because he looks to be twenty-five, but in fact is only twenty years old, Murphy Cutrer of Shreveport, Ln., has spent 202 days since June 5 last in jails on charges of being a draft slacker. Cutrer has just been released from his latest trouble after having been in the Marlon county jail 20 days. He was first ar- rested in Fredonia, Kan., and held for 20 days, then he spent 56 days in an- other jail on similar charges. In each case he was able to prove he lacked one day of being twenty-one on registration day. Gives 395 Pounds of Milk Columbia, Mo.—Campus Lady Hengeveld Alpha of the University of Missouri dairy herd has broken the Missouri butter record for two-year-olds. In a recent test this cow produced 395.2 pounds of milk and 21.95 pounds of butter a week. consequence of the war or that they have been aggravated by the war. For years past police reports have laid stress on the decay of parental control and the influence of parents with a true sense of their responsibilities does not seem likely to revive. Crime is showing an upward tendency —reduced street lighting, bigamy, concealment of birth and infanticide, the latter directly due to circumstances of the war contributing. "TWO BITS A DAY—THE PATRIOT'S WAY," WINNER Los Angeles, Cal.—"Two bits a day—the patriot's way," was the prize winning slogan in a contest conducted by a local bank. Five thousand patriot's participated in the contest. "Win the war, bit by bit" won the second prize, and "Every miser helps the kaiser" won the third prize. HAPPENINGS in the CITIES NEW YORK.—Pneumonia is prevalent in the New York Zoological park in the Bronx. It is particularly prevalent in the great Indian rhinoceros. Nobody knows how prevalent a disease can become in a rhinoceros, according to Dick Richards, the nurse in attend. grante's keeper carries a stepladder also, and the ostrich man carries a basket of thermometers. Teddy and Louisa are doing as well as could be expected, but the great Indian rhinoceros is very low indeed. As soon as he was stricken Dick Richards ran out and got a dozen porous plasters to put on the small of his back, and when he returned the great Indian rhinoceros was lying flat on his back, denting the pillow with his horn and shaking the building with his breathing. It took Dick and a force of assistants with crowbars a good half hour to persuade the invalid to roll over, and when he did it took another fifteen minutes to discover where the small of his back was. When the spot was found it was evident that the supply of porous plasters was inadequate. Dick had to rush out and get a couple of dozen more, and while he was gone the rhinoceros rolled over on his back again. Yesterday, however, the plasters were in place, but Dick and the patient think there must be something wrong with them. They didn't seem to draw right somehow. So Dick hustled out for some towels to dip in hot water to wrap his patient in. In the whole park he could find only three dozen towels, and the lot of them scarcely would make a handkerchief for the great Indian rhinoceros. The ever resourceful nurse obtained a dozen tablecloths, however, and succeeded in giving his patient the first Turkish bath he ever experienced. Dick hopes the tablecloths did the trick, but the great Indian rhinoceros undoubtedly is one of the sickest rhinoceroses that ever lay flat on its back and played that it was a steam plano. Draft Boards Find Ways to Deal With Slackers Draft Boards Find Ways to Deal With Slackers CHICAGO.—Although a majority of slackers have sought to evade military service by submitting sad stories of physical ailments or helpless dependents, more than a few classical excuses have been heard by local boards and medical examiners. "Can you hear me now?" This was spoken in an ordinary voice. No response. "Now, put your hand over your left ear," said the doctor, in a faint voice. The order was promptly obeyed; the candidate "saw the light" and meekly submitted to the rest of the examination. A sweet young woman, employed in one of the Detroit draft board offices, caught several slackers who were clever enough to foil the medical examiners. One instance, which was reported by a member of the local board, concerned a young man who insisted he was deaf and who evaded the tests and tricks of the examiners. As he left the medical room the smile which the demure miss flashed at him caused him to forget war and home and country. "Were you accepted?" the young woman asked in a very low tone. "Naw; they turned me down, and gee, I wanted to——" "Don't worry, my friend, we made a little mistake and you're accepted," said a drawing voice behind the slacker. The youth whiried and faced the medical officer. 'He blushed and stammered, but finally began to grin. "That's number six for me," said the girl in the case. Seem Unable to Get "Hang" of Daylight Saving Seem Unable to Get "Hang" of Daylight Saving BALTIMORE.—There is in this city a man who swears he can't get the hang of the "daylight saving" plan. He is a perfectly intelligent fellow, with a keen enough brain, and there is a strong opinion that his inability to understand the "daylight saving" There will be the sporty fellow, who, thinking to slip one over on the government, will look at his watch, note that the hands register 1 o'clock, and will exclaim: "It's only midnight, boys—we've got another hour yet." An intelligent-looking man was heard to say: "I'm not going to be mixed up about this time business—I'm going to carry two watches, one in my left vest pocket and one in my right vest pocket. When I want to do anything I'll look at the one in my right pocket, but when I want to really know what time it is, I'll look at the other one." Meets Her Baby Under Exceptional Circumstances Meets Her Baby Under Exceptional Circumstances DETROIT.—This introduces you to William Anderson. William is thirteen months old and he met his mother, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, for the first time Friday. It was an unconventional sort of meet- day. She said that she was a nervous wreck before her baby was born through treatment alleged to have been accorded her by her husband. She was in the hospital for several weeks after William came. The baby was placed in the home of her husband's mother. Now Mrs. Anderson always has yearned for her baby. She told Judge Webster so. The judge gave her a decree and the custody of the child. But despite these legal aids she couldn't get possession of William until Deputy John O'Brien stepped in the breach. "I didn't want to dress him," said the perspiring O'Brien. "I was afraid to take time. That's why he's only got those night things on." "Bless his precious heart," said Mrs. Anderson. to Dick Richards, the nurse in attendance, until he has a suffering rhinoceros on his hands. Other victims are Teddy, an Alaskan brown bear, and Louisa, a Himalayan black bear. All three have been taken to the isolation ward of the hospital provided for such contingencies and strict precautions are being taken to guard against further spread of the epidemic. Every keeper carries a thermometer with which to take the temperature of his charges. The giraffe's keeper carries a stepladder aline of thermometers. Teddy and Loulsa are doing as we Indian rhinoceros is very low indeed. Richards ran out and got a dozen porch back, and when he returned the green his back, denting the pillow with his breathing. It took Dick and a force of assistance persuade the invalid to roll over, and minutes to discover where the small found it was evident that the supply of had to rush out and get a couple of rhinoceros rolled over on his back again. Yesterday, however, the plasters we think there must be something wrong right somehow. So Dick hustled out a wrap his patient in. In the whole park and the lot of them scarcely would make rhinoceros. The ever resourceful nurse obtains succeeded in giving his patient the f Dick hopes the tablecloths did the undoubtedly is one of the sickest rhin and played that it was a steam plano Draft Boards Find Ways CHICAGO.—Although a majority of the service by submitting sad stories of ents, more than a few classical excuse NAW WERE YOU ACCEPTED? The youth did so. "Can you hear this?" asked the ph No response. "Can you hear me now?" This w No response. "Now, put your hand over your left The order was promptly obeyed; t submitted to the rest of the examinat A sweet young woman, employed l caught several slackers who were cleve One instance, which was reported by a young man who insisted he was deaf the examiners. As he left the medical flashed at him caused him to forget v "Were you accepted?" the young "Naw; they turned me down, and "Don't worry, my friend, we made said a drawing voice behind the slack The youth whirled and faced the mered, but finally began to grin. "That's number six for me," said d Seem Unable to Get "H BALTIMORE.—There is in this city hang of the "daylight saving" plan with a keen enough brain, and there i understand the "daylight saving" scheme is largely due to an argument- tative disposition. But, however that may be, there is something to what he says. There is going to be a lot of topsy-turvy business resulting from the double-quick of the clocks, unless people really do what they are being told to do: "Set your clock forward an hour and--forget it!" The trouble is some of these birds are determined not to forget it. There will be the sporty fellow, the government, will look at his watch, and will exclaim: "It's only midnight, boys—we've got an intelligent-looking man was he 'Tm not going to be mixed up a carry two watches, one in my left pocket. When I want to do anything but when I want to really know what Meets Her Baby Under I DETROIT.—This introduces you to W. William is thirteen months old Anderson, for the first time Friday. DEAR LITTLE SNOWKIDS -!!! day. She said that she was a nervo- through treatment alleged to have bee- was in the hospital for several weeks placed in the home of her husband's m Now Mrs. Anderson always has yea Webster so. The judge gave her a dee despite these legal aids she couldn't g John O'Brien stepped in the breach. "I didn't want to dress him," said to take time. That's why he's only got "Bless his precious heart," said Mr STAR also, and the ostrich man carries a basket well as could be expected, but the great ed. As soon as he was stricken Dickrous plasters to put on the small of his hat Indian rhinoceros was lying flat on horn and shaking the building with his arms with crowbars a good half hour to and when he did it took another fifteen of his back was. When the spot was of porous plasters was inadequate. Dick dozen more, and while he was gone the rain. were in place, but Dick and the patient with them. They didn't seem to draw for some towels to dip in hot water to tick he could find only three dozen towels, take a handkerchief for the great Indian dined a dozen tablecloths, however, and first Turkish bath he ever experienced. trick, but the great Indian rhinoceros roceroses that ever lay flat on its back. s to Deal With Slackers slackers have sought to evade military of physical ailments or helpless dependences have been heard by local boards and medical examiners. The following little system caught more than one would-be evader: A youth alleging defective hearing was taken into an examining room. "My hearing is pretty bad," he told the medical officer. "That so? Let's see," said the doctor, as he stepped close to the young man. "Put your hand over your right ear," said the doctor, loudly. physician, in a low tone. was spoken in an ordinary voice. "It ear," said the doctor, in a faint voice. the candidate "saw the light" and meekly motion. in one of the Detroit draft board offices, her enough to toll the medical examiners, member of the local board, concerned a and who evaded the tests and tricks of room the smile which the demure miss war and home and country. woman asked in a very low tone. I gee, I wanted to——" be a little mistake and you're accepted,"ker. medical officer. He blushed and stam the girl in the case. "Hang" of Daylight Saving by a man who swears he can't get the n. He is a perfectly intelligent fellow, is a strong opinion that his inability to I CAN'T FIGGER OUT THIS 'ERE DAYLIGHT SAVIN' STUNT who, thinking to slip one over on the note that the hands register 1 o'clock, got another hour yet." hard to say: about this time business—I'm going to rest pocket and one in my right vest. I'll look at the one in my right pocket, time it is, I'll look at the other one." Exceptional Circumstances William Anderson. Id and he met his mother, Mrs. Hazel. It was an unconventional sort of meeting, too, because William was in his nightie and John O'Brien, a deputy sheriff, had charge of the introduction. It was at the county building. Mrs. Anderson snatched the baby in an eager embrace. She cried over him a bit as women will, and William cooed and gurgled and seemed to understand just what it was all about. Then Mrs. Anderson told how it happened—that she hadn't seen her own baby until after his first birth. ous wreck before her baby was born, when accorded her by her husband. She was after William came. The baby was another. Learned for her baby. She told Judgeree and the custody of the child. But get possession of William until Deputy in the perspiring O'Brien. "I was afraid at those night things on." Mrs. Anderson. THE TWIN CITY STAR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Housewife and the War (Special Information Service, United States Department of Agriculture.) PLAN YOUR MEALS FOR A WEEK THE CHEF'S WORK With Her Meals Scheduled, the Housewife's Saturday Market Basket Can Bring Food for a Week, Except Some Perishables. PLANNING MENUS WEEK IN ADVANCE Satisfactory Answer to Question "What Shall I Have for Dinner?" MAKE FEWER MARKET TRIPS Definite Schedule Will Be Great Help In Avoiding Waste—Meals Suggested to Meet Food Administration's Requirements. It will pay you, Mrs. Housekeeper, to sit down for an hour each week and spend the time in planning your week's menus in advance. Especially at this time when all are striving to conserve food, you will find a definite schedule a great help in avoiding waste. Here are some menus for a week from a woman who believes in a working schedule for her household. The meals are carefully planned to meet, first of all, the food administration's requirements, using substitutes for wheat, meat, fat, and sugar, and they show also how a little careful planning can save the time and labor of the busy housewife. Features of the menus are the breadless meals and "quick breads" (muffins, etc.) made from other grains to save wheat, and the use of meat substitutes and savory dishes which call for little meat. The meals suggested are all simple and are planned to meet the needs of a family of four, consisting of two adults and two children. None of the menus are inflexible but could easily be varied to meet changing conditions. You can use these as guides in planning your family meals. The recipes for most of the dishes given in the accompanying menus are published in the United States Food Leaflets of the United States department of agriculture and the food ad- A WEEK'S MEALS FOR FOUR ministration. This woman works her schedule to save time, fuel, and labor. On Saturday she baked her oatmeal bread to last for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The rolls for Sunday were therefore ready to be reheated Sunday morning. The hen for the chicken loaf was cooked in the fireless cooker Saturday in one cooking compartment while a quantity of apricots was cooking in the other compartment. The codfish balls were made Saturday night, thus utilizing some mashed potatoes left from dinner. Twice the quantity of hominy grits required were cooked in the double boiler for Monday breakfast and utilized with the apricots left from Sunday to make the apricot-hominy scallop. In the same way enough apples were baked for two meals. Corn slurp was used to sweeten the baked apples and stewed fruit in place of sugar. The stock from boiling the chicken served as the basis for chicken soup Tuesday, and the small quantities of left-over vegetables used for the vegetable salad Friday. Instead of stopping each day to answer the question, "What shall I cook today?" answer it at one time for the whole week. Try the plan and see how much easier your work becomes. Matrons for Rest Rooms. In rest rooms employing matrons many activities can be carried on which otherwise would not be possible. The matron not only sees that the rose room is kept in a clean, sanitary condition at all times, but she may provide for a sleeping child or a system for providing hot lunches at noon for women and children. She may care for packages which otherwise might have to be carried from place to place. In some rest rooms the matron takes charge of the woman's exchange, which usually is supervised by a committee from the women's clubs. Egg yolks, which are rich in fat and which are often left over from cake making, may be used to enrich soups or may be combined with milk to make custards which resemble cream in composition and can be used as cream, as on desserts. TILLING CORN TO INCREASE YIELDS Better Methods of Cultivating Crop Are Urged for Producing More Per Acre. GENERAL PLAN IS OUTLINED In Some Sections Employment of Fertilizers to Supply Needed Elements of Plant Food Is of Greatest Importance. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The use of more efficient implements will increase total production, not only by increasing acre yields, but also by increasing acre yields. Yields per acre may be increased by better methods of tilling the ground and better methods of cultivating the crop. Any general advice as to better methods of tillage must be modified to meet specific conditions, as methods found valuable in some localities may be of less value or even detrimental in other localities. As general advice the following suggestions are valuable and properly applied will lead to increased acre yields. Land is plowed in order to loosen it and enable water to enter in greater quantity, be absorbed to greater depth, and remain longer in the soil. A deep seed bed well supplied with soil moisture and well drained makes a big corn yield possible, whether the summer proves "too dry" or "too wet." If not well plowed, some lands are so impervious that during several weeks of rainy weather they remain dry below a depth of 5 or 10 inches. When the soil is loose to a sufficient depth, corn roots penetrate in abundance to a depth of 3 or 4 feet. The growing of clover and deep-rooted plants is profitably practiced with most soils, and subsolling is profitably practiced with some soils to increase their water-absorbing capacity and to enable the corn roots to use the soil to greater depths. Large plews and plenty of power will facilitate this thorough preparation of the seed bed. On many heavy clay soils the yield of corn per acre depends largely upon the thoroughness of the plowing. It is necessary to loosen all the land and leave no large air spaces. To "cut and cover" is not good practice. Difference in Plowing. A pasture field was plowed in alter- nate strips by two men, one a careful plowman and the other a poor plowman. The poorly plowed strips showed poorer corn all through the summer and produced 20 bushels less corn to the acre than the well-plowed strips. The careless plowman allowed the plow to "cut and cover" in places, leaving hard spots where the plow did not loosen the land and large air Early Cultivation Is an Aid to Increased Corn Production. spaces where the overturned sod buckled and did not come in contact with the subsoll. Hills of corn growing on hard spots or over large air spaces usually produce poorly. The most successful corn growers realize the importance of thorough early cultivations, which prevent any check in the growth of the plants due to weeds or crusted soil. From the time of germination to the maturing of the corn the farmer should see that the plants are not subjected to any preventable unfavorable conditions, but are permitted to make a steady vigorous growth. Use Weeders and Harrows. Horse weeders and harrows should be used when needed to break a surface crust, check insect depredations, or kill young weeds that start before the corn is up or large enough to be worked with other implements. For the first cultivation after the plants are up, and while they are very small, narrow shovels that throw the soil very little should be used, and fenders usually are desirable to prevent the covering of the plants. After the plants have reached a height of 2 or 3 feet, the soil, even in the middle of the rows, should not be cultivated deeper than 4 inches, and usually a shallower cultivation will prove better. For retaining soil moisture a loose soil mulch 2 or 3 inches in thickness should be maintained. Corn should be cultivated often enough to keep down weeds and to maintain constantly a loose soil mulch until the corn has attained its growth. To this end a greater number of cultivations will be necessary when rains at intervals of about a week cause the surface soil to run together and crust DEMAND FOR SUGAR LESSENED BY HONEY Bees Will Return Profitable Crop of Sweets Each Year. Ample Room for Expansion of Both Production and Consumption—Beekeeping Should Be Extended in Many Localities. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) With the present growing demand for sugar in the United States, it is important that every possible means be employed on the farm to produce substitutes. One way by which this can be done is to keep bees and get a crop of honey, which can be used in many ways in place of sugar. The production of honey in this country can be increased without great effort. Not only should those who already keep bees increase the number of their colonies, but the industry should be extended in localities where beekeeping has not been tried on a commercial scale. The average annual honey crop of the United States is about 250,000,000 pounds and is sufficient to supply each 1 Well- Arranged Apiary. man, woman and child with about $2\frac{1}{2}$ pounds a year, which is equivalent to 3 per cent of the amount of sugar they consume in normal times. Thus there is ample room for expansion of both the production and consumption. The present use of honey in the home usually is as a substitute for jellies, jams, and sirup. It is little used in domestic cooking or baking, but this use should be increased. While honey within recent years has sold at prices sufficiently low to justify its use as a substitute for sugar, it is rarely used in commercial food manufacturing except in the making of certain cakes which must be kept moist for a considerable time. Usually, however, the supply of honey is so inadequate that most of the crop can be used as a spread for bread. With the use limited as it is, many people in the United States rarely eat honey, but it is evident that there might be developed a ready sale for honey as a supplement to sugar, if production were increased many times. The amount of nectar secreted by the untold myriads of flowers, from which bees make honey, is large beyond our comprehension. The total amount of sugar in the nectar greatly exceeds the amount of all sugar and other sweets consumed by the American people. Unfortunately, from the standpoint of man, this sugar cannot all be collected and utilized as human food. Even the honey bee, which is so often used as an example of industry, consumes for its own food the larger part of all that it collects. Beekeeping is, therefore, the means of saving for human use a small fraction of the vast store of sugar secreted. But the raw material is free and its conservation costs only a small expenditure for equipment and relatively little in labor, and the honey crop could be increased 10 or even 20 times without increasing the cost of production per pound to an appreciable degree. LIMESTONE FOR SOUR SOILS Farmers Have Been Too Slow In Appreciating its Value-Aids Manure and Fertilizer. Ground limestone is the greatest known aid to bigger, better crops. Farmers have been far too slow in appreciating its value. Only ten years ago, not more than a few hundred tons of lime were used in this country annually. At the present time the yearly tonnage has mounted up to the million-mark, but even this is too little, by far. It has been said that one acre in every three of arable land in this country is sour. Authorities claim that lime is badly needed all over eastern Ohio. Nearly every acre of land in New England is in need of liming. Also the land of the Atlantic and Gulf coast plains. In Wisconsin, four-fifths of the land in the state needs it badly. Even in the heart of the corn belt, the richest land in the world, farmers are turning to the use of lime to grow big crops of corn and wheat. Every acre of sour land in the country badly needs and should have two to four tons of ground limestone applied. Surely if every farm in the garden spot of America (the corn belt) finds it profitable to use lime, it will pay men in less favored sections of the country. Not only is lime good in itself to sweeten sour farms, but it helps measure and fertilizer make good crops by liberating other vital plant foods. LIBERA WOOD COMPLETE HOMEFU MAY QUE Give Ames Lodge 106 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS Ames Lodge 106 I. B. P. O. E. of W. ARCADI 5th Street, Opposite Cou MONDAY EVE A modern revival of the beauti the May Queen" with May Poles, music. Miss Lilliene Thomas ha May. Come out and participate at 11 P. M. sharp. ARCADIA HALL High Street, Opposite Court House, Minneapolis MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13. a revival of the beautiful old time custom of seen" with May Poles, Maids of Honor, and Liss Lilliene Thomas has been selected as Guest out and participate in this novel event. sharp. ARCADIA HALL 5th Street, Opposite Court House, Minneapolis, on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13. A modern revival of the beautiful old time custom of "Crowning the May Queen" with May Poles, Maids of Honor, and appropriate music. Miss Lilliene Thomas has been selected as Queen of the May. Come out and participate in this novel event. Coronation at 11 P. M. sharp. MUSIC BY McCULLOUGH'S ORCHESTRA Refreshments by the Lodge. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT iels, Walter Dodson, Clarence M. Bryant, P. H. Southall. FLOOR COMMITTEE: James Giles, Alex Irwin, Chairman. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Ir Dr. W. Ellis Burton, Bert Thompson Johnson, Dr. J. H. Redd, Edward Sumner Smith, Chairman. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: Stirman, Luke Tichenor, Roy Aus Chairman. TREE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Benj. Berry, M. Dodson, Clarence McCullough, Henry Tu H. Southall. COMMITTEE: James Burke, Judge John Curwin, Chairman. CON COMMITTEE: Irving Rhoades, Henry Burton, Bert Thompson, Thos. Roxboro J. J. H. Redd, Edward Stewart, James B. Beth, Chairman. IMENT COMMITTEE: Alex Rogers, Dr. J. B. Luke Tichenor, Roy Austin, Clyde Walker, F 50 CENTS TA GEORGE W. HOLBERT, General Chairman MAY QUEEN FESTIVAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT GRAND LODGE GIVEN BY MASONIC CLUB COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Benj. Berry, Maurice Daniels, Walter Dodson, Clarence McCullough, Henry Turner, George Bryant, P. H. Southall. FLOOR COMMITTEE: James Burke, Judge Johnson, Jacob Giles, Alex Irwin, Chairman. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Irving Rhoades, Henry Thompson, Dr. W. Ellis Burton, Bert Thompson, Thos. Roxborough, Edward Johnson, Dr. J. H. Redd, Edward Stewart, James Branch, Chas. Sumner Smith, Chairman. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: Alex Rogers, Dr. J. B. Sizer, Wm. Stirman, Luke Tichenor, Roy Austin, Clyde Walker, Fred Thomas, Chairman. ADMISSION 50 CENTS TAXIS AT 1:45 GEORGE W. HOLBER MAY O FEST BENEFIT ENTERTAIN GIVE MASONI GEORGE W. HOLBERT, General Chairman. MAY QUEEN FESTIVAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT GRAND LODGE GIVEN BY AT LABOR TEMPLE HALL 4th St. and 8th Ave. So. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918 McCULLOUGH'S ORCHESTRA SELECT YOUR OWN QUEEN Admission 35c COMMITTEE—Z. J. Johnson Chairman, M. W. Judy, Fred E. Al 85c First Prize for the ITTEE—Z. J. Johnson, Geo. Johnson, Fred M. W. Judy, Fred E. Abbey. Admission 35c First Prize for the Queen, $5.00 COMMITTEE—Z. J. Johnson, Geo. Johnson, Fred D. Parkinson, Chairman, M. W. Judy, Fred E. Abbey. Washington, May 8—Railroads under the four months of government operation just closed received from the government $90,614,000 as loans or advance payments on government compensation, Director General W. G. McAdoo announced. Washington, May 2.—Uruguayan Minister Carlos De Pena died in a hospital here after a brief illness. He was a pallbearer at the funeral of Chilean Minister Aldunate, who died suddenly two weeks ago. De Pena became ill the same day. --- Mahogany Finished Frame, Morrocoline Velour and Tapestry Covering in the New Blue Shades. A HALL Art House, Minneapolis, on NING, MAY 13. qui old time custom of "Crowning Maids of Honor, and appropriate has been selected as Queen of the in this novel event. Coronation ITS: Benj. Berry, Maurice Dan- Cullough, Henry Turner, George Burke, Judge Johnson, Jacob Ving Rhoades, Henry Thompson, son, Thos. Roxborough, Edward Stewart, James Branch, Chas. Alex Rogers, Dr. J. B. Sizer, Wm. atin, Clyde Walker, Fred Thomas, T, General Chairman. QUEEN IVAL MENT GRAND LODGE N BY C CLUB First Prize for the Queen, $5.00 Gee. Johnson, Fred D. Parkinson, abey. Washington, May 2.—Uruguayan Minister Carlos De Pena died in a hospital here after a brief illness. He was a pallbearer at the funeral of Chilean Minister Aldunate, who died suddenly two weeks ago. De Pena became ill the same day. TAXIS AT 1:45 Saving Today Is More Than a Habit—It's Your Patriotic Duty. Avail Yourself Now of This Opportunity. 7TH AND MARQUETTE We can best show our appreciation to Mr. Story as he says: "Do not hold laudatory meetings but I shall feel best repaid, if every branch will join enthusiastically in the effort to secure 50,000 members for the N. A. A. C. P. We need a large membership to insure the permanent success of our great movement against race prejudice. Plans are being perfected for the great MOOREFIELD STORY DRIVE for members. Do your bit towards its success. Join the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People! Do it NOW! The Minneapolis rBanch has opened up its campaign to contribute its share to the 50,000 membership in the Moorefield Storey Drive. If we are determined to stem the tide of prejudice and safeguard our rights; the association must be strong in numbers and in financial resources, and it will be a greater power throughout the nation. The membership fee is only ONE DOLLAR a year, one half of which is remitted to the New York National Headquarters and the other remaining half is retained in our treasury for local expenses. Will you not become a member and help the Association to make America free for black humanity? You must not be a slacker and you cannot be a conscientious objector. Have your dollar ready for the drive; let Minneapolis be in the race by sending no less than 500 memberships. R. AUGUSTINE SKINNER, Local Secs Atlantic City, Feb. 28. "The American Negro needs to exercise extreme caution lest it be swept away on a wave of false optimism," says Floyd Delos Francis, secretary-general of the Negro American Alliance. In a statement which the Alliance is sending out from its national headquarters, the Secretary General continues: "It is well to be optimistic and look on the bright side of thins, but there is a danger mark that must be carefully avoided. At the present time there is much machine-made opinion finding its way into the public print. The Negro is being assured that all is well. There is much talk about what he has done in the past and how he can be depended upon in the future. He is being lauded as an American citizen who always rises equal to the emergency. While being filled with enthusiasm by hired enthusiasts it is well for him to pause, face the facts squarely and use his common sense. "We are at war with Austria, yet Austrian alien enemies have more privileges than Negro soldiers in uniform. The fact is that democracy is being made a farce and mockery right here in America. It is time for the Negro to cease fooling himself or when the war is over he will be lost." - Balto-Afro-American Ledger. TWO HOME GUARD COMPANIES. Negro Citizens to Form Sixteenth Battalion. The formation of two local companies has authorized by Gov. Burquist, known as Co. C and Co. D of the 16th Battallion, Minnesota Home Guard. Attorney Gale P. Hilyer and Chas. Sumner Smith were authorized to form the respective companies, having been named as provisional captains. There is much enthusiasm among the Negroes over the opportunity to enter the military service of the state. Men of military record have offered their services and several musicians have decided to take active interest in organizing a band and life and drum corps. The two local companies will begin work as a unit, and the St. Paul officers and men are invited to be present when the Minneapolis companies are mustered in. Over 130 members have enrolled. CRUSHING OF GERMANY CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED ONLY BY OUR FINANCIAL AID. Appeal to All True Citizens to Help Eliminate the Diseased Tree Lying Across the Path of True Democracy. (By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Who Recently Returned From the War Zone.) Germany may be likened to a great tree that has fallen across the path of democracy. The trunk is being chopped through by two axes, the military ax and the propagandist ax. If the trunk is to be severed and the obstruction removed, neither ax must be spared. Americans must contribute willingly to help their allies, to support their army and navy, which will be the deciding military factor in the struggle. Our american president was the first world statesman to make clear that while a military victory is essential, it is not in itself adequate. The great significance of this war lies not on the battle lines, but behind them. It is a war for human liberty, and that which restricts human liberty, not only in the German empire, but also in America and England and France and Italy and Russia must be abolished. We are beginning to perceive that the future progress of democracy depends on national unselfishness and international co-operation scientifically conceived. Issued World Proclamation. Issued World Proclamation. In a series of masterly state papers Mr. Wilson has announced to the world that America enters the war unselfishly, and has defined the true issue for all the peoples of the earth—even for those deluded portions of the German population which, because of a false system of education, have hitherto upheld the hands of the worst enemies of liberty, the junkers. Until quite recently, one of the most disquieting symptoms from the point of view of the allies was a discontent with, if not an actual opposition to, the war of large elements among the working classes of the allied peoples. In Russia, where democracy was most cruelly suppressed, where conditions for the peasant and the workingman were hardest, a revolution actually took place—a revolution that has sounded the keynote of our times. The world service which our president is doing is that of enlisting the allegiance of those masses for the war. He is convincing them that it is their war. And these are they upon whom the evils of an outword economic system have pressed hardest, and who hitherto have seen little hope that victory over the Germans meant their own deliverance. Mr. Wilson has issued a world proclamation of emancipation from economic slavery. Make Their Own Treaties He not only declares that powerful nations shall cease to exploit little nations, but that powerful "individuals shall cease to exploit their fellow men. He declares that henceforth no wars shall be fought for domination, and that to this end secret treaties shall be abolished. The peoples through their representatives shall make their own treaties. And just as national democracy insures to the individual the greatest amount of self-determination, of self-realization, world democracy shall insure self-determination to the individual nations of the earth, in order that each may be free to make its own contribution to world democracy. Fighting for Oppressed. This is the spirit in which America has entered the war. We are fighting for the oppressed everywhere. And we are equally determined that the injustice and inequalities that exist in our own government, the false standards of worth, the materialism, the luxury and waste shall be purged from our midst. We shall seize this opportunity to finish up the cleaning of our own household. To sustain our army and navy in the struggle for such a cause, to uphold our president, to aid our allies who have fought so long and so bravely, these are worthy of our sacrifices. I am confident that the response of the American people to the third Liberty loan will be generous. Bonds Feed the Boys. Every farmer knows how his boys like to eat. Mother's fried chicken and apple dumplings and pumpkin pies haven't a chance in the world when the boys sit down at table. Lots of farmers' boys are in France and the farmer doesn't want them to go hungry over there. Liberty Bonds buy food for them. Don't Bury Your Bond. When you and your neighbor have bought your Liberty Bonds, don't take them home and hide them in the cupboard. Take them to your country banker and have him give you certificates of deposit for the bonds. Your banker can take these bonds to a Federal Reserve bank and borrow money for your use in case you suddenly find yourself in need of funds. Hiding a bond is as bad as hoarding money. Keep the bonds and the money in circulation and the country will pull through this crisis all right. TO SEE AND ENJOY THE TWIN CITIES Send for a copy of the unique Picture Map Folder "The Twin Cities Today" Handsomest Booklet of Information About Mineapolis and St. Paul Published Printed in four colors, on finest paper. Tells how to see and enjoy all the interesting sights in and about Minnesota's Two Great Cities, in the least possible time, at the least possible expense.. Contains much information and many pictures as well as ten splendid colored maps of Twin City interest. These ten colored maps show attractively Minnehaha Falls and Park, Como Park and Lake Como, Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake, the Central Portion of Minneapolis, the Chain of Lakes, Phalen Park and Lake, the University Campus and the Central Portion of St. Paul, while the largest map shows the Twin Cities and surrounding suburbs, a territory 16 miles by 40 miles, with their famous Lakes, Rivers and Parks. The folder is most instructive and entertaining. A copy of this interesting publication will be mailed to any address on receipt of six cents in stamps. A. W. Warnock, General Passenger Agent, Twin City Lines, Minneapolis. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS AT POPULAR PRICES Your Patronage Desired. Orex 1269 J. & H. Wet W 3753-55-57 C High Grade Special Dry Wash and Fash OUR WORK IS OUR B POPULAR PRICED SHOE SPECIAL SAMPLE SHOE WE FIX 'EM WHILE YOU W Men's Sewed Soles Ladies' Sewed Soles Men's Nailed Soles Rubber Heels Ladies' and Boy's Nailed Soles SEVEN CORNERS' SHOE RE 1424 Washington Ave. So., M The Waiters' a A & H. Wet Wash Laun- 3753-55-57 Cedar Avenue Grade Specialists in Wet W Wash and Family Launder WORK IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT R PRICED SHOE REPAIRING. SPECIAL SAMPLE SHOES WE FIX 'EM WHILE YOU WAIT. Soles ..... $1.00 H Soles ..... 85 Soles ..... 85 B ..... 40 Boy's Nailed Soles ..... 65 DRNERS' SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Washington Ave. So., Minneapolis. JOSEPH D The Waiters' and Porters' Club J. & H. Wet Wash Laundry 3753-55-57 Cedar Avenue High Grade Specialists in Wet Wash Dry Wash and Family Laundering OUR WORK IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Men's Sewed Soles ..... $1.00 Ladies' Sewed Soles ..... .85 Men's Nailed Soles ..... .85 Rubber Heels ..... .40 Ladies' and Boy's Nailed Soles ..... .65 GLOVER SHULL, PRES. 311 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS EDDIE BOYD, SECY' LEE WHELCR, MANAGER BELL'S BAR CLARENCE W. BATHS, BARBER SHOP POOL AND BILLIAR CIGARS, RACE PAPER 244 THIRD AVE. SOUTH Phone Northw South Side 212 Eleventh Ave EXPERT BARBERS CIGARS, POOL AND BILLIAR RACE PAPERS THOMPSON & HARRY BELL'S BARBER SHOP CLARENCE W. BELL, Proprietor. BATHS, BARBER SHOP, POLITE BARBER, POOL AND BILLIARD HALL CIGARS, RACE PAPERS, SHOE SHINING RD AVE. SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS. Phone Northwestern, Main 2511. North Side Barber S 212 Eleventh Ave. S., Minneapolis. EXPERT BARBERS; UP TO THE MINU POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES IN CONNE RACE PAPERS—SHOES SHINED. THOMPSON & CARVER, Props. ARRY LEVITO BELL'S BARBER SHOP CLARENCE W. BELL, Proprietor. BATHS, BARBER SHOP, POLITE BARBERS POOL AND BILLIARD HALL CIGARS, RACE PAPERS, SHOE SHINING 244 THIRD AVE. SOUTH . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Phone Northwesters. Main 2811. 212 Eleventh Ave. S., Minneapolis EXPERT BARBERS; UP TO THE MINUTE. CIGARS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES IN CONNECTION. RACE PAPERS—SHOES SHINED. THOMPSON & CARVER, Props. Practical Tailor MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO Dry Cleaning and Fancy Dyeing of Ladies' and Gentlemen Phone N. W. Hyland 2875 1317 No. 6th Av S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORGANIZING and Fancy Dyeing of Ladies' and Gent's Garments V. Hyland 2875 1317 No. 6th Ave., M MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER. Dry Cleaning and Fancy Dyeing of Ladies' and Gent's Garments. Phone N. W. Hyland 2875 1317 No. 6th Ave., Minneapolis. THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY. If you wish to add to your income, you can do so by accepting an agency or The Twin City Star. Good commission to competent agents. Use your spare time in soliciting ads and subscriptions. Only honest and intelligent agents wanted. Call Hyland 205. --- Wash Laundry Kedar Avenue lists in Wet Wash family Laundering TEST ADVERTISEMENT inneapolis. JOSEPH DAHL, Prop. nd Porters' Club BARBER SHOP BELL, Proprietor. SHOP, POLITE BARBERS MILLIARD HALL ERS, SHOE SHINING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Eastern, Main 2511. Barber Shop e. S., Minneapolis ; UP TO THE MINUTE. D TABLES IN CONNECTION. HOES SHINED. CARVER, Props. LEVITON COATS MADE TO ORDER. of Ladies' and Gent's Garments. 1317 No. 6th Ave., Minneapolis. AGENTS WANTED—NOW! Hellble and intelligent agents always wanted to solicit business for THE TWIN CITY STAR; also correspondents in principal cities. A chance to earn a good living. Write The Twin City Star, Minneapolis. Read the Negro Papara. --- Automatic 61809 ```markdown ```