davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
GERMAN TUMMIES
HEALED BY WAR
Food Shortage Improves
Health of Nation, Says
Returning Consul

"s,omsoh trouble is now unknown M
Germany" said George f. Eager, eleven
v..r. American Consul at Barmen, Ger
MANY. who returned yesterday on the
rNoord,nn. on a two months leave OF ao-
,.ne.. "Since the German has had 20
save food so carefully be no longer
overeats. Most Germans have lost be-
tween fifteen and twenty pounds and
the whole nation is in far better health
than before the war. Germany lacks
only fats ard woollens'
Mr. Eager said that It was difficult to
realize that WAY was going on in Bar
men, which IL in the interior. not far
from Dusseldorf. The only evidences
OF IL are the many soldiers home on
furlough and the women who have
taken over the mems work.
Food but No Luxuries
Germany does not lack the neees-
sites OF life, said Mr.. Eager. There is
plenty Of food for another winter, espe-
cially since the recent harvest. which
ia record breaker. Large quantities
OF livestock are being fattened in prep
aration for a hard winter In Dussel-
dorf alone are more than lOO,OOO
heifers.
Food Is plentiful, even # It is
nuisance 20 purchase, because OF the
red tape OF bread and meat cards but
the little Injuries Of life, which MAKE
food enjoyable, are difficult TO obtain:
Germany has eliminated all the 'frilIs,
A - l. ka
wonderful organization and utilization
Of all resources"
Little Damage at Essen
In speaking about the recent Allied
air raid over the Krupp guns works at
Essen, Mr.. Eager said that the damage
was not nearly so great as announced
by the Allies.
THE aeroplanes had TO cover more
than eight hundred miles, from the Al
lied flying bases and return" he ssio'
(which necessitated their carrying only
light projectiles. These failed 70 &C
complish any great destruction. Il was
a wonderful feat for heavier than air
machines, and came as a great surprise
to Germany"
Other passengers aboard the Moor
dam were Lieutenant ID. c. Macdonald d,
of Winnipeg. who for eight months had
beer with the British Royal Flying
Corps. and is returning home on sich
leave.
Another passenger was +. r. Coudert,
senior partner Of Coudert Brothers, an
international law firm. He was IN the
field during one Somme advance and
witnessed the taking of Thiepyal He
commended the British in highest pos
sible terms, saying that in their often
sive they had manifested a spirit and
an eagerncss 20 charge which was com
pletely foreign 20 the usual British
stOicism.
Jacques Urlus. German tenor, re-
turned to iii his winter engagement
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Another singer was Miss THY
koenen. who expects to go on concert
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
FIRE RECORD

T. ia.ie- L. ISsh g.. O. Schanderdorf. slight
.0-sg7 sth Az Boln's Restaurant. slight
r..u-icd 81 and Madison az. uptown subway
iou. none
a.-5-sa ana 90 Jackson o. Moses Rupo tn
fiIc
T.. NJ
Eos Eirer.Lf. Drive. Henry Lassky. 500.
slo-Ssl g. ana Broadway auto. Truly Warner
none
i.oo-.ss ~ 10th 81 william Hartman. $3.50.
5.l0-lU. " i6th IT,. Henry Rosenberg: tn
sao-ess b. seth 81 John J. Bremen triAins
..0J-s4 " lsth 81 A kaheof trifing
..aO-is W 10Th e. 81 A. SIEGE trning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

TOUCH TYPEwRITING ABSOLUTELY
free. Expert instruction. Evening Glasses
We will furnish a complete course In touch
typewriting including free use Of type
writer and all material. TO a limited num-
Der OF intelligent and ambitious young peo-
pie. No previous training necessary and no
obligation Of any kind incurred. We want
capable people 10 I'LL positions open now
and II you can qualify We viii place you In
q position without expense to you. There IL
no catch about this sd. It means exactly
what II says. II you want 10 become an ex-
pert touch typewriter and to secure a posi-
lion at no cost 10 yourself apply $40
Broadway. New York city, and ask for
Mrs BOdle
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

Jay C. WEMPLE COMPANl-Judge mayer mas
Aurhorizei JOB p Hedges and Edward W. }. haysei.
receivers Of The jag q Neuple Company, manu-
ssotI,rer n window shades a. 80 Fast 10th St. Win
A fsctory IN Brooklyn and branch ~ ,hlcaSo. 70
auidsts N, business IN order 10 take adtantA.e Oi
fatorsbe market conditions and obgiae the neces.
sify for A fOrrnd sale and consequent safflhle OF
ss.cts Tho recciTe-s were also made permanent
,estsrday and we're authorized 70 earn on the ous
nos during the liquidation. Creditors VII $3.50 -
notified that they must fle their claims Win ~
r,arlyers within sixty days. inc company WIS oIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

v,ssri fBrl. View York: 77,h bark r.olins View
York -
Crist0hd. Oct 3i-Tsnsdorss from New York va
Havana. POET Tinon
OFT 2e-BrsiS Irsl lFr, Ns~ fmh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

., n. Oldest In mi. lire IN this cy. the business
having ben established 10 1915 II sent INTO the
hands q The above tsinporsy receiver. or Ieoinsr
se<s t6i3 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

L0sr-Biue FOR rGr. Sunday. between % and
d m oa road between Grp-nwich Conn. and
Po-- Chester. y Y. Refur 70 ". W. Cnhsrt. q
Wal s.. NeF York Reward
LOST -POCRErBOOK. WITH BILLS ClfEcKs
and small amount Of oosn. By wotkiny GIRL uein
ity Sur.lz a. and Sixth ave VIII giTe reward n
returned 70 Mia NJ Friedman. $40 East 5th St.
ears krisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or JM
wemple Company. Tinted states DIST. n
Court, Southern District u New los
Phillip steuerwaid. plaintiff. " Jay ~
wemplo Company. defendant-Piease -
notice. tina; on the SQth day OF N-"
1915. decree was duly made herein
filed In the Office OF the CLERK Of the 80. -
States District Court. requiring ne
ceiyers OF defendant Jay c. "snple -
pany, TO nail written notices 20 All o.
creditors OF defendant. Jay c. Wemple
pany. requiring them. 20 file werner P,s.s
OF claim with said Receivers WITHIN ~
900 days Of said 1oth day o. October,
or otherwise be prohibited from .asrns a
tho estate OF said Defendant ana 20 ls ~
similar notice In two daily newspSpers
lished in the City OF New York. sesln~s
District OF New York. 70. fourteen oon'"'
tive days from the date Of said order
JOB 2. HEDGES. -,
EDWARD w J. kAnshL.
Receiver. OF Jay c. Nempls Comp<'"
S. r. PEAVEY. JR.,
Attorney for Receivers.
"a Broadway. New ysrt Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

BOY WANTED IN STEAMSHIP BROKERS' Of
FTCE; MUST BE NEAT WE'LL EDUCATED.
REPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING: SALARY $500
TO START A. Be. BOX li2. TRIBUNE
OFFICE
BoY-Good opportunity Tor bright ambitious office
boy In large publishing house Call Ruckh. 100
Wsshlngton Square.
OFFICE BOY wanted. fifteen 70 eighteen years OF
age Address Postoirce Box 43. Madison Square
taiiOn. state salary wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Local Records and Forecast Ter Next
Twenty-four Hours

wsshinftcn. OF 81 With ne .to-r'irn .,
shower Wednesday IN New Drgand aid ne
nor-h r-orfion - the Middle Atlantic dstnoA. The
weather will b generally fair wednesday and
THURSDAY cas-, o. tho Mississippi River. uiihcu,
:enperstur, changes n consequence
Winds Tor Wednesday and THURSDAY. North At
l.nic. moderate southeast 70 south winds. shift
ing to northwest and Wsf ~ Thur~dag morning
rain Wedne5lay. probably fair Thursday
Middle Auaruc states. moderate south 70 v-st
generally cloudy
south A. arfl~ gentle - moderate. rarably.
mostly no-ih and northeast FAIR weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Barometer Readings
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

II s. c. LOOMS. detached Colorado 70 home and
It II G. j A LEE. detached Connecticut: to
piiai. Potsmoa,h. \ Il ammo ''a''-
Il a. g. II. A MCCLURE. detached Prcbls. to
Ems C. G KLEIN detached New Hampshire. to
Ems ". j. FoRREsTAL and F. D. KIRrIAND.
Ems W. T. DOYLE. detached Hull. 70 Cheyenne
Tor submarine Instruction
Ems z. E HINTZE. detached Milwaukee; 70
ca. Mach. RICHARD JEFFAREs. detached nav
yard y. y. 60 Alabama
ch, Mach. 5 /. wARTMEN deiached naval sta
ton. New Orleans; 20 Michigan. vice Mach. J. J..
kkNMEf. 10 navy ward. y. Y.
Pay CLERK c T. RUDOLPH warranted
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
oct so-Balch. Jacob Jones and san Francisco ~
Newport ClIgoa and Sacramento. AZ GUanta-
namo; Cummings and Ol-ano. a. v Y. yard :.
Boston. Ciacicr at richnlque: Hsncck. al
Maypot. Fla. kanGwAa and Pennsylvania ~
Southern DIN grounds Maodonoush and W9rdci.
Vile. az Tampco. Topeka and Incss. AZ Pots
SAILED.
Oct 2e-yorkiown. Topoooampo for Guaymss.
Oct 30-Ayiwin. Balch. Bcnham Jacob Jones Nc
Dougal and san Francisco. Newport 10 sea. Cum
nings Newport for y Y flaming Jenkins and
Melville Newport for Boston K-l. X. k-5. no
ard Tallahassee. New london f0- y y; Mon
tnua Newport FOR Napcage Bay: Nrrrune Vera
Cruz Tor Carmen. Nereus. Acapulco Tor san Diego.
nh Hampton Roads FOR southern dim grounds
OCT 3l-L-l. Boston Tor Block Island
Paul Jones. Whippe. stewart and Preole placed IN
Olympia commissioned at navy ward. Charleston.
assigned cruiser force and directed 70 proceed 70
proceed 10 Dominican waters 70 become nAphip
Of cruiser force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

AuliTe and James +. Murray, u
Forty-seventh Street station. Joser,,
Fancy. East Eighty-eighth Street =
tion, and Daniel Moriarity. OF The 4
tective Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Forecast, for Special Loesna,.-Nsv Jsr.

Forrossts for Special Locsllties--New Jersey
Fast Pennsylvania partly cloudy W~ine'iSy. pre-
crded ~ showers in the morning Thur'day fair
East New York local showers Wednesday. fol
lowed by fair Tlursdav fair
Now England. unsettled "wednesday. probably
local rains. Thu-sdAr FAIR.
West Now YORK parity cloudy W~inesfaY Pre-
ceyol hy showers in east portion Thursday fair.
Lcosl Official Record The foil@ring ofacial record
from the Weather Bureau shows th- changes IN the
temperature for the last twertyfour hour. IN com
nar.on WITH uhe Commanding dale " last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
ARRfYFn

Roohss',r london Or 70. 20 'hs Vacuum OIL o.
Win -haN Bar a. 80 m s...-
II Y IurkeuhacH Rio Ne laleifo Nfpt - NA.,'.
oct {. Port spain 90 nd Brighton "a 70 "e
Aros Castle (Brl. Baltimore oct %. 10 Barber y
% IN ballast Quar n o. N Mill G, r.
with md.e quar- at o. m
Fronisra rSori. Havana OFT q. 70 Atlantic Fruit
Co. with sugs- Bar a. m. S9'h; r,r,o, %
Chst0hal ~ add Havana ~ 70 MEG p ..ii a.
win ~ passenger. malls snd mdse. Bar at II $50
ciT ~ Columbus. savannah oct %. n OCEAN S.
GO Win passenger and fnd'e quar- a. l2'0s m
Th8rros tGree0 kimoh oct 3 and Alsiers IT, 10
l'enc' Co. YIN er, b" az AZ " ,,,sseoa
Airneris 7 Malaga y ard Gibraltar ~. n Funch.
Edye & CO. with mdse Bar az 2 NJ agth .t.
oriental Navigation 90. in ballast Bar at MD
20, Dutch. Rousrdam OCT H. kirG TT1
In is6 srst s3s serord cabin and 3l3 ste"rage
p.ssenssrs and mdse Bar at s n. 3oth. 49,.
No s 6 Eek i g ~ ,oa ,ss o pSS
pssfection. towing harss GO a. TamPioo Oet
H. 10 the STANDARD Traasporauon Co. Win eni1e
OF p.b nm cristoesi oct %. to Panama 3,
Isns. With 50 passengers. mails and mdse baf a.
il.m m, c.,o, Gan. ar o,nd,s Oct I.
NJ. valencia 4 Almer, Z. Gibraltar and
H,ifsr y s. %. 70 Lawrence smith' WIN muse
ia $780, A. Dutch, Amsterdam oct and Kirtvall
> - fSinch, Thvs A Co. IN ballast Bar At N.
la Rance Bordeaux Oct - 70 uo Ianps - 7
Geaeraie Transatlantique. with mdse. bar "
n, y., Orleans Oct o. 70 southern Pacific
70 ,r,tb passengers ard mdse Quar- AZ 2.s5 m
CIV Of Everett Sabine. Quar- az 2:5o No.
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH water

Nnited States Coast and Geod-tc sur'-J)
n risss ......... t25 Moon rses IA m u -
n sets .. ssf Moon a~ss % m - Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Oct 2e-CNIracao BID, New iuK hiu
' NooeSolS v,a Balbos and Anca- ~
pc,s Satal. OCT 30-Bolmen tSwed), Calcutta Tor
o.. nsn ASr,s Oct 2s-Chaco (Ars). New York
and Newport News via San Juan
>frn,evideo Oct s0-August tNor). New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy PrItIons

JAMES A. ROGERS. INc-A petition has b,.n
flei against james A. Rogers. Inc.. printer A. -
cir 81 b. theas creditors J. Z Undo Fap"f
Company. SOS. Thomas ". Crosby Company. $50.
and paui y Vernon Co. $50. He made an az
sirnment on October 20 -
yFRNOS " DERRICK. SALESMAN. o, 1888 East
97d st. has fled a petition. with liabilities N.5sl
Bankruptcy Schedules
II l. HERBERT & CO. frorporaiioo). cos NOR
rhan,s an 1851 10 1881 Broadway. haV. nlsd sched
ulos showing liabilities y35.422 and ssscts 37jste.
r,rsi.fing III stork sfis5. nine motor Trucks and
others 500 SO. tFeny four hozes. N,eyo. COS
Ii M. accounts fss T6s. uniiqudaied claims $50 .
,ursrce s74s. and lcasehold ~ yard ana goa VIII.
snd Metals National Bank. sis.Wo. NV l%s
Trust Company. $3.50 and DICKSON hoo''
f2I.slT -.
Discharges GRANTED
Judr. Hand h,s granted discharges . ,hess osnr,
rirss, Dor. VI We'll. i0s West ION 81. Mn
Hymsn schnitzl@r clerk 225 West Hon 81
Auignment
RTFTEXOpHOSF nc, dealer IN phonofr,pn
Instruments and accessories A. lls IN az, WIN
offce AZ 900 Market 81. Wilmington. Del nn n.ne
an Assignment 20 Lawrence X. Brown. IL Is R s,,
Wars corporation, incorporated IN O6oorT, isI2.
with capital stock $4,000. and John Re5noids Is
president -. ,,.. 40. ..
JACK LINSKY. sts,ioner a. 220 W~t S2d ~
has made an assignment 20 Herbert Ascher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

Highest temperature yesterday. q degrees iat ? 80
p m lowest - lat a NJ average. Al. average
for corresponding date last year 81 average for
responding date last thiry-three yesrs. -.
Barometer Readings
ga m. % ? NE 5 - m. 1922
Humidity
So m......l00 1 p rn...... - 3 p NJ ...... 70
local Forecast-LocL showers today followed
Nv fair weather tomorrow. without decided changes
FL temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
HON JOHN L. COHALAN, a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, Notice Is
sgainst CHARLES NEUKIRCH. late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber. at their place OF transac;ins bust
I2s Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. in
me CITY OF New York. on or before the 23d
dav OF February next
LEOPOLD RossBACH.
BLANCHE b. NEUKIRCH,
GEORGE f. THURNAUER,
Calm. LEVENTRITT & GOETZ. At
torneys for Executors. rs Broadway.
Manhattan, y. y. City.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John L. COhalan, Surrogate Of the
countv OF New York. Notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
rmmA Norgenstern. late OF the County OF
New York deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers at
their place q ;rnnsacting business. Room
haitian city Of New York, on or before tho
25th day OF March. 1917.
Dated. New York. the 18th day o, Sep
EDWARD X. GREEN.
LEE b. COSHLAND.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorney,
for Executors. 40 Wall Street. New
York. ~. I.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Memorable John 2. COhalan. a Surrogat.
Of the county Of New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given 10 all persons having Glazing
against Alice Warren MarescauN. late Of
the County OF New York. deceased. 20 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscriber at bis place OF .transacting
business al the once Of Pierce & Greer
No 81 Wall Street In the City OF New
York on OF before tho 2ist day Of De-
csmber next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF
June. 1914
DAVID H. GREER.
Administrator O. . O.
PIERCE q GREER.
Attorneys for Administrator = Z a..
81 Wall Street. New York. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
LOST BANKBoOKs.

LOST Handbook No s1s.s3s Dry Dock saviusz
InsrrIt,on Person having cl4fm m1st yru8ent 4
within thirty days OF book "a cancelled and nes
oas issued BY bank
LOsT-Bankbook No i.cis.lsl o. Bank fo5 SAY
inss. $50 IN Az. Nes YORK Pgmsn. stcppsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
CARPET CLEANING.

JORDAN's
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING NohS
Tel s6s2-t6ss Bryant ~ 80 Wet tta
clsahlng-stodn ktsrn7-hsiayist
FINE RUGS MOVES FROM OLD cAkPts-
CAREFUL CARPET CIEASISG co -csans "
coraoresssd air steam. hand OF on fcN ~
Prosd1sy. All East ssth .. coz bAAsDh
r. lgg-1sfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING q ths AMERICAN IL.
sfi'uis Thursday SoF q 1918 A. 30 vs. sgtl
Ct. $50 p. NJ L b. MURDOCH. sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
SAIIED

~" Ner,r-t News. Nordboeu DAN, ProSroso :
Bristol Ri - seam yacht wsd7s steam c. ySSe.
OleIu@' o. 80 ~ Prn~e (Rrj 81 Nazars; Roma
GF,p1' Marseiiies via Providence: Lincolnshire 'br)'
n..i.n,lr. FL Xalls. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

My rTGRAPH TYPEWRITER IErrEHs
III 80. 600 slT5: 1900. 50 GEO
wfATHERFORD. 10 Broadway (Esgitabs bes'
Room 1881 Rector f5is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
DIAMONDS.
WITHDRAWING.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD sor e.sn ss@
free BENNETT Us Ef5adsr. third ncf.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
DIscharus 6rsnt,d
Assianmenu

,,rssH Do-. NJ We'll i0t West 70h St. ana
Hymsn schnltzer. clerk 225 West Hon st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
THE CUT PRICE FURNITURE STORE
WEYAND'S $ $ES:: !:
2l-23 e. Eighth 81
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and issued by the Reese
Campaign club, for which $1.OO per
inch is to be paid

1t seems certain that Mr.. Oar F.
Reese will be the choice of the voters
OF Ramsey county for the office of
If elected, as we be-
lieve he will be, Ramsey county and
the city of st. Paul will have in Con-
gress a representative of the caliber
and quality to which so great a city
and so populous a county are justly
entitled.
Mr.. Reese has been a resident of
st. Paul for thirty-three years. He
has been factor among the forces
which have contributed to it's growth
from a city of $4,000 to great metro
politan city Of a quarter of million
people, and no man could be chosen
who is better equipped to represent
this great city in the halls of the
United States Congress.
An orator of marked ability, stu
dent and a scholar, fully abreast of
the times and in touch with every
important public question, with a
splendid public record, and stainless
private life, we can place him in this
high Office with the confidence that
he will be able to measure up to the
highest standard Of efficiency and
worth
The campaign he is making is gain
ing for. him the admiration of his
splendid audiences and winning for
him the respect of all the people, be-
cause he has consistently refrained
from personalities and abuse.
Among his supporters are those
who remember the splendid accom-
plishments Of Mr.. Reese in bringing
conventions to st. Paul, and the good
record he made when clerk of the
Supreme Court All over the city, his
friends are making an active canvass,
and feel confident that he will be
elected, and truly it may be said, that
if every friend for whom Mr.. Reese
has performed some kindly service
will enlist in his behalf, there can be
no doubt Of his election. South ST.
Paul Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

The Ginger Girls Co. the King-pin
of all musical extravaganzas make
their first appearance in this city next
week at the Star Theater. This at
traction is beyond a question the most
original, unique and up-to-date organ
ization of its kind, the pick Of ex-
travaganza, the comedy element is
superb and the burlettas take adj
vantage Of every opportunity to create
a laugh and are written to suit the
people The numerous laughable sit
uations are never falling hits and are
ridiculous in the extreme. The
gorgeous costumes are works of art,
and the scenic effects excel anything
heretofore presented by a similar COM
pany. The Ginger Girls stand
supremely alone and all lovers Of
good, clean shows will be amply re-
paid by a visit to this coy home Of
'burlesque during the ensuing week.
y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

Seniority and merit" did not sound
we'll to the southern Democratic SEN
ators where colored men and white
men worked together The Congress-
man was asked to understand that the
provisions of the bill would not give
colored men precedence over white.
Even though his pet measure hung
In the balance Congressman Van Dyke
would not understand anything but
equal justice. The bill was defeated.
Among the good deeds of the Con-
gresham for us locally is his insist
ance upon the appointment of Mr..
Otto N. Raths as postmaster. No man
has ever administered the affairs of
that office with such fairness. Ask the
employees. Merit is the rule there.
No honest man can ask for more.
II we have proper appreciation for
the value of a real friend in a high
place, we will vote for and work for
Congressman Carl C.. Van Dyke.
Ladies who read this article will
please use their efforts to get votes for
a tried friend, the kind we need.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
CONGRESSMAN CARL c. VAN
DYKE,

Two years ago the voters of Ram
sey County were asked to consider the
qualifications of a new man for con-
gresslonal honOrs. The response
OF colored voters, almost to man was
We'll not trade old friends for new"
At the close of that act the curtain
was rung down on our old friend.
Thanks to subsequent events, we were
not left friendless for in the next act
the curtain rings up on another des-
tined to be as unfaltering as the other.
We refer to Congressman Carl C. Van
Dyke.
However much we abhor the person
who arrays his talents against us. it
must be borne in mind that it requires
courage, founded on deep-seated right
eous principles, to stand up in Con
gress in defense of colored peop1e.
Without prompting, that caliber and
character of courage has been ex-
hibited by our real FRIEND, Congress
man Carl C. Van Dyke.
Here are some brilliant spots in an
untarnished record:
A bill was introduced in Congress
providing that white juvenile court Of
ficers of Washington, D. c., might ar
rest any offender Of the law, but that
colored officers should arrest none but
cOlored offenders Of the same laws.
Congressman Van Dyke registered OBJ
jections to the unfairness of the meas
ure. It was defeated.
Efforts were made to reduce the
appropriations for Howard University
and the public schools of Washington,
Again Congressman Van Dyke stepped
into the arena, attacking the Injustice
Of the propositions.
For many years before becoming
Congressman, Mr.. Van Dyke was an
employee Of the Postal Department.
where he studied and learned the ills
q that branch OF our Government.
Upon entering Congress he introduced
q bill to correct some Of those evils.
One Of the features Of the measure
was the advancement in assignments
and salary by seniority and merit.