davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-09-01
ASK ONLY EVEN JUSTICE.
Negroes Who Paradsd In Now York
Upheld by New York World.

Nsaross Who Paradsd In New York
Upheld by New York World.
"The silent protest parade Of 5000
Negroes In Fifth avenue was charac-
terized by perfect orderliness except
for the possible offensiveness Of some
of their banners" said an editorial in
the New York World. "It was impress
sive beyond the measure Of most pa
rades as being a public demonstration
by race against oppression by anoth-
er race under a democracy. 1t was
thus a human document Of different
kind from the customary professions
of white marchers, whether strikers,
Socialists or suffragists.
What occurs on Fifth avenue is seen
not alone by the city, but by the whole
country, and the sight Of these thou
sands Of men, women and children OF
color marching silently for sympathy
cannot fail to give their organized ap-
peal for justice the widest possible pub
licity.
ITO that extent the parade was
conspicuous success. What 1t will ac-
complish in securing a remedy for the
treatment complained of is another
in industrial centers or modify preju-
dice2 At least it should induce the
people of the United States to take
thought seriously of the conditions
which have actuated this public dem
onstration by Negroes and tend to in
fuence public sentiment in behalf of
even justice to the race.
Negroes cannot be held wholly
blameless for race riots, nor are they
entirely guiltless of provoking the dis
elimination from which they suffer.
But they are mostly industrious, sober
and patriotic. The trouble makers
among them are notoriously few, and
the height Of the injustice toward them
is In holding the race responsible for
the acts of the individual. That Is
test the white race does not apply to
itself, and the best way to improve the
relations Of the two races is to cease to
sslply It to the Negro"
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

~ So6"Sss wv ''O'
1907 t4th Tuesday oaiy) o
Denver Patriarchy No. 81.
Fourth Tuesday Of each month
1880 Wslton 81
Juveniles No. s71 (odd FsllswO.
lst and srd Saturday OF each
month 1t p. m. 2630 Welton-
U. Z =. AND ITs AUxIL,ARlA
Speed Lodge U. q. F. Meets nrst
and third Tuesdays of each month =
at Elks' Hall. Main 563s.
Queen Of the West Temple.
First and third Thursday Of each
month
1854 Arapahos St
Webster Temple q p. m.)
Webster Temple. End and 4th Wsdnss-
lay Of each month.
1884 Arapahos St
Quesn Vasht, Royal House No. /.
8. NJ. T., meets second Friday night
Of each month at 1882 Arapahoe.
sp.ea Lodge No. =
First and third Saturday OF Och {,
month
2Sa0 Welton St.
Western Star Lodge Ne.
LIST and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month "
le.4 ArapAhoe st
Captolia Temple Is. NJ. T).
Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday even.
ngs OF each month.
1884 Arapahoe St
Golden 0ate Juveniles No. 1 Is, MIA
End and Nth Saturdays Of each month
At p. m.
1894 Arapahoe St
Howard JuvenIies No. 3 (s. M, TD
End and 4th Saturday of zach
month At 2 p. m.
2s3o welton 81.
Queen Elizabeth Temple No.
second and fourth Thursday ef saeh
month At 2 D. m.
2sso wslts. S.
Naomi Temple No. u
znd and 4th Fridays Of each month
1880 Welton St
Columbine Temple Is. NJ IT,.
<na and 9Th Mondays Of each month
1850 Wslton st
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

spanish War veterana
znd and 4th Friday Of each meath.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

0ETHLEHEM Baptist CHURCH
Ger. a2nd Ave. and Lafayette St
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01
THIRD sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH.
2e17 GlENARM PLACE.

wv c A BRANCH
31s 25th ST.
Schedule for Week.
Sunday afternoon. $3.50. Vespers...
Monday evening. p. NJ. members
meeting.
Thursday evening. 8 p. M. Bible
class.
Saturday evening. 8 D. M. Gym.
&lAaA
Day Nursery and Club Home, 1857
Clarkson st.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

Juveniles No. s71 (Odd FsllswO.
lst and 3rd Saturday OF each
| month At : p. m, 263O Welton.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

Come, Workers, here was a teach
er; and the lessons he taught was
oood: There are no classes or races,
but one human brotherhood. There
are no creeds to be outIawed, no COL
ors Of skin debarred; mankind is one
in its rights and wrongs, one right,
one hope and one ouard.-John Boyle
O'ReiIIy and Wendell Philips.
POINTS OF iNTEREsT.
State Capitol, Collar and lincoln
Union Depot. 18th and WynkooD 8ts
City Hall. 18th and LAriDss ets.
Auditorium. 14th ana Cuftis Ots.
Public Bathbouse. goth and Curtis Sta
Public library. 18th and BaAnock.
Fire Dsp't. 18th and 0lsnafn Plaea
Inspiration Point
Federal Building. 18th a1a Cha0Da
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m. and 8 p. N.
Epworth League. 6:45 p. m.
Midweek services. 8 p. m. Wednes
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

Howard JuvenIies No. 3 Is. M. T.)
End and 4th Saturday Of each
month At 2 p. m.
2G30 Welton ST.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH Of .Hs HOLY REpEEME6
Cor. 22n< Ave. and Humboldt
IbSne York 500.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

SCOTT ~ Z. CHURCH
1fth Ave. and Clarkson g.
Phone Champa 41S0.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01
U. = =. AND ITs AUxILlARlA-

Speed Lodge Y. q. r. Meets 1rst
and third Tuesdays Of each month
at Elks' Hall. Main 6639.
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

Denver PatriArchy No. 81.
Fourth Tuesday Of each month
1880 Wslton 81
The Denver star., 1917-09-01

SHORTER A. N. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd st. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 1877.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland


Copyright 1917
q
And little philosophy a
to IN
Of andT baths
floor.
And
looked a O
ne was
HI o
after
climbing
s n celia Ode he
And
And I joyfuy
said in m heart: the
the OF
4
khaki
a
house on Riversd
in
suit
and
Yea she s
a home is !
And Il husb $ a HUSBAND. whatsoever bel
Andw what is Hfe Witho of hose
Verify, Il compromises!
Ard a philosophy . wonderful thing:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

Mothers FRIEND.
It is a safe external massage which re-
Neves pain and discomfort at the crisis:
makes elastic those fbers and muscles
which nature is expanding. and wonder
fully soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands.
It enables the expectant mother to pro.
serve her health and strength. and she
remains a pretty mother by having
avoided the suffering and danger which
would otherwise accompany such an oc.
casion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon Is
thoroughly fabricated. Get a bottle today
from the druggist. and write to the Brad.
field Regulator Co., Dept. G. aa3 LANAI
Building. Atlanta. Ga. They will mail
you an intensely interesting little book.
Motherhood and the BABY. Tho book
Is free. Every woman should herself aid
nature in her glorious work. Mother
Friend" makes it possible for You to do %
and should be used regularly without fail
night and morning.
Garden City Drug Co, Geo. Freis'
heimcr, Prop.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Fooled
Fire Fighters Find Smoke
Without Blaze.

That a forest fire was racing in
Hellgatc canyon just east of Mis-
soula' v'as the Interpretation which
local forestry officials placed on a
huge volume of smoke that was
seen rolling UP the northern slope
of Mount Sentinel on the MilWau-
kee road yesterday. Two men and
tools with which to fight the new
blaze We're rushed to the scene.
The fire" proved to be the re-
suit Of a dust slide in the cut by
the railroad. The dust raised by
the slide was being carried up the
mountain side in a dense cloud by
the high wind that was blowing
up the CANYON. The result OF the
avalanche was the aspect of IA Sc
rtpuS blaze.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

senate war expenditures committee
amendment. opposed by the president,
but favored by some Republican house
leaders.
Il want to congratulate the house
conferees particularly for knocking
from this bill the provision for a
shopping committee said Mr. Kahn.
"rhe duty of congress at present is to
present solid front in standing be-
sind tho president. He will have to
s:.v" an account OF his stewardship
later. LIT us not hamper him now"
But Little Discussion.
Contrary to expectations, neither the
changes in the prohibition section. nor
the elimination of the war expendi-
lures committee provision caused much
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

= -fs..
Opposition by senator Gore. Democrat,
chairman OF the agriculture committee.
who may file a minority report, now
appears to be the only dangerous
stumbling block for them.
Not a vote was recorded in the house
against the long disputed conference
report on the control bill. On the SUR
vcy measure the vote was viva vocc
with only few scattered noes
Kahn Features Debate.
A patriotic appeal by Representative
Kahn of California. Il Republican born
In Germany. was the feature of the de-
bate. Amid applause from both sides
he urged united support of President
Wilson. He emphatically endorsed the
conferences action in eliminating the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

to the health of the family.
Various things effect the whole
someness of foods; for example: the
, air, the dishes in which they arc
placed, the ice box and other storage
+, places.
Among the foods that spoil easily
are milk. cream, uncooked fresh meats,
certain fruits, such as berries, peaches,
piums and some Of the table vege-
! tables.
the paper that is about them when
| delivered from the butcher shop. as
the wrapping paper will absorb the
, juices.
Remove the paper and wipe the mea,
| with clean cloth that has been wrung
| out in cold water, and then place it in
a dish.
| Cncooked fish should not he put in
the icebox without being closely COW
cred.
AS odors arise all strongly Favored
food should be placed on the top
shelves of your iccbox.
Fruit should be kept cool and dry.
4 cool, dry basement is better than an
iceboN. Ripe fruits spoil rapidly and
should only be bought in small guam
titles. "
Vegetables that are eaten raw should
always be washed thoroughly before
eating. Lettuce should be carefully
picked over and washed. II wrapped
in cheesecloth and placed in the ice
box. it will keep longer than IL put in
water
| Butter. of course. should be kept
cool and well wrapped or covered. a.
1t readily absorbs doors from other
foods. Eggs should be kept dry and
cool. Cooked meats can be kept bette,
II well covered before being put in IN,
refrigerator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
S. P. STRIKE DELAYED.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-A strike of
$500 employees of the Southern Pacific
company which was called for tomor-
row night has been deferred pending
action By federal melators. it was an
nounced Qnight by representatives of
the four hilroad brotherhoods in
volyed.e
1t was also declared the National
Council of Defense. through Secretary
Of Labor William b. Wilson. had taken
part in bringing about the postpone
1nent of the W.iilkout
The threatened strike resulted from
the decision by the company on various
grievance cases of workmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

discussion. Representative Baf1ley Of
Kentucky, one Of the dry leaderA do
clared his satisfaction with the reviscd
prohibition section, which would pro-
hibit manufacture Of distilled liquors
and give the president power to COM
mandeer liquor and to prohibit tbs
making of beer and wines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
STUDENTS GIVEN LEAVE.

Mexico City.-The medical students
who left their courses uncomplcted to
give their services to the constitution
alist army since 1913 have been grant
ed leave of absence from the army to
complete their courses and obtain their
lipIomaS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
HOUSE MAKES SHORT
WORK OF FOOD BILL
Without Roll Call Approves
Conference Report.

Washington. Aug. 3.--Conferencc re-
ports on both the administration food
control and food survey bills were
adopted virtually without opposition
today by the house. They will be
taken up. in the senate tomorrow: but
probably not adopted before Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
ORDERS INVESTIGATION.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 3.GOvcrnor
Campbell. this afternoon. ordered At
torney General Jones to go personally
to Btsbee and investigate the deporta-
tons of the 1900 alleged members OF
the T. w, w. ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Typhoid Germ Carriers.

\. C.: Can person in apparently
good health he "a carrier Of typhoid
fever germs?"
Typhoid germs come from persons
who suffer from typhoid fever ana
also from some persons who are in
apparently good health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Women Love Babies

X Is woman's ma
ture to naturally re-
spond to the charm OF
a pretty child. Who
does not admire ba-
bies? The longing to
possess a baby Is often
outweished by the in.
he.ent fear Of tho
period OF distress.
There Is q most
wonderful external
preparation known as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04


the care of food.
1t is not enough
that food be both
palat tn BILE and nutri-
tious when served:
it must also be
properly cared for
or il may become a
menace instead of a
benefit. as 1t should.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Food Facts
Arrangement of lcebox Is
Aid to Health.

An important factor in keeping the
family well lies not only in the prep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-25
WELCOME FRENCH HOME WAR PLANS
Topeka Housewives i'm Food
Conservation Plan.
Mothers and Daughters To Be
Asked to Help Out.

War time activities have been dis
played in nearly every organized body
of Topeka and Kansas. The clubs,
fraternities, associations. churches and
business houses haYe. All responded to
proclamations of the president and the
governor. Now an effort is being
made to interest the unorganized army
of mothers and cooks all over the
state.
In conjunction with the educational
committee of the Woman's club and
the extension department of the Ag-
ricultural college at Manhattan, To-
peka and its women will be the center
of fire of the food conservat tionists.
Miss Frances L. Brown, head of the
domestic science department of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, will
visit every school in Topeka during
her lecture course, which is scheduled
for the first week in May. These lee
lures will be given especially for the
mothers and women of the city, for
the school children and for the domes-
tic science departments of the public
schools Similar lectures will be Civ
en- in other large towns of the state.
Following this course for the wo-
men, canning demonstrations will
probably be given, according to H. B.
Wilson, superintendent of schools.
The teachers in the domestic science
departments will conduct these exhi-
bitions and will endeavor to make the
housewife realize that every additional
canned bean is an economy-an econ
omy such as is advised by the govern
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-25
Advance Gradually, but German
Line Still Intact.
SPAIN THREATENS GERMANY
Premier Writes Hot Ultimatum
and Then Resigns.
Revolution Rumbling i'm Many
Sections of Europe.

One of the greatest and most bitter
battles of the entire war has entered
its third day on the British front in
France. The issue is still in doubt.
Massed German reserves are being
hurled forward in bloody counter al
tacks in a supreme effort to check
Gen. Haigs khaki-clad troops. Some
minor positions trench lines and rub
biSh heaps, dignified by the names OF
villages, have been seized by the Brit
ish but the Wotan line, their main OBJ
jective is still intact.
While the mighty struggle in France
RACES inconclusiveIy, development in
other fields of the worlds upheaval
are occurring with sensational rapid
ity. Spain has taken a long step for
ward on the path along which she ap-
parently is being pushed slowly but
surely into the universal conflagration.
The Madrid government has addressed
a note to Germany which, on its face,
must result in an abandonment by
Berlin of its uncompromising attitude
on ruthless submarine warfare or its
acceptance of new and important
foe. The situation is somewhat modi-
fled by the fact that Count Romanones,
who as premier dispatched the 0te,
has since resigned.
Fear Attack on Petrograd.
The growing tide of anti Germa nism
III Soutn America appears 70 hdNliS
its effect in Spain but a rigid censor
ship leaves affairs in the peninsular
country partly obscured.
Next in importance are the growing
rumors of a great German attempt 20
be made against Petrograd. The re-
ports are taken seriously enough in the
Russian capital TO induce hundreds of
civilians to flee to the interior Ac-
cording to rumor. the German plan is q
com bined assault by land and sea and
! transports escorted by poN rful Ger
man fleet are said already to have
sailed from Libau.
The political situation in Russia re-
mains confused, but there are uncom-
Portable reports of the activities OF
the radicals and Socialists and of re-
newed outbreaks of agrarian troubles
I'm n rHyyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-25
Revolution Reaches Extreme
Stage in Parts of Russia.
But They Lack Seed and Crop
Shortage Is Feared.
ORGANIZE IN EVERY PROVINCE
Common Move to Take Lands
Owner Doesn't Cultivate.
Sack Rich Estates and Much
Violence Manifested.

London. April 25.-DiSpatches from
Petrograd report that the revolution
ary spirit is manifesting itself in the
rural districts of Russia. bringing the
long standing agrarian troubles to
head
Soldiers visiting their rural homes
spread the news of the revolution and
lead the peasants against the land
owners. This is chiefly the case in the
Saratov government where the people
are often inclined to be turbulent.
The peasants here after passing reso-
luton of confiscation have proceeded
to take possession of the lands and
drive the landowners away.
The peasants announced that they
will undertake the spring sowing
themselves, but owing to lack of seed
this is said to be impossible. In con-
sequence the sowing is likely to be
much delayed and serious shortage
of crops is feared. The authorities re
taking the matter in hand and hope to
prevent such misfortune.
Organize to Discuss Needs.
Peasant conferences to which dele
gates are sent from even the smallest
communities are being organized in
peasant needs. Those already held
have insisted on proper distribution
of land. One characteristic resolution
demands that all land which private
/ owners cannot SOW must 1n1ne-
diately be surrendered temporarily to
the peasants, SoldieS' wives to receive
shares OF the free and others at mod
crate rent to be fixed by the local
community.
Considerable i'll feeling is shown in
some districts toward land owners
BeSSar ra bian peasants in one instance
sacked d country house and estates
belonging to a rich family. The peas
ants of the Tambov government sur
rounded the houses of the land own
ers and compelled them to sign docu-
mentS surrendering their lands In
many districts the peasants have ta-
ken no action waiting for the author
tiles to act. In some parts of Bessar-
abba the country people are highly re-
dictionary and in one district especially
the Odessa military authorities have
taken strong measures to suppress
counter revolutionary movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-25
WOMEN TO HELP
Defense Council Appoints Fem
mime Advisory Board.
Will Map Out War Assistance
by Women of NatiOn..

Washington, April 25.-An advisory
committee on women's defense work
headed by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw as
chairman, has been appointed by the
Council of National Defense to con-
slider and advise how the assistance of
the women of America may be made
available in the prosecution of the
war. The council in announcing the
committee said it realized the value
of women's contribution to national
effort under modern war conditions.
Other members are:
Mrs. Philip \. Moore of St. Louis.
president of the National Council of
Women: Mrs. J. T.. Cowles of Cali
fornia. president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs: Miss Maude
Wetmore of Rhode Island. chairman of
the National League for Woman's
Service; Mrs. Carrie ChapmanCatt of
New York, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage organiza-
ton; Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illi-
nois, Mrs. Stanley Mccormick of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar of Atlanta,
Ga. president of the National Society
of Colonial Danes and Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell of New York, publicist and
writer. The women were appointed
as individuals regardless of any organ
ization with which they are associated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-25
War Commission to Washing
ton in Wilson's Yacht.
Big Crowd Cheers-Marine
Band Plays Marsellaise.

Washington, April 25.-The French
war commission headed by former
Premier Viviani and Marshal Joffre
landed at the Washington navy .ysird
pier from the presidents yacht May-
flower, shortly before 1890 today.
Few more impressive scenes have
been witnessed in Washington than
that enacted at the navy yard when
the Mayflower arrived with the French
representatives. Several thousand men.
women and children lined the half
mile lane from the navy yards gates
to the pier where the yacht docked
with the distinguished visitors.
Mounted troopers came to attention
from their position as guard of honor
near the pier. Scores of naval and
military officials were waiting to greet
the French commissioners. As the
Mayflower was warped into her pier
the Marine band, on the lawn of the
navy yard, struck up the Marse1lialse-
ON the Mayflower's deck, in sharp
contrast among his civilian compan-
ions. was Marshal Joffre, in red cap
and pale blue army cloak.
Secretary Lansing First On.
Immediately the gang plank was up
Secretary Dansing mounted 1t and as
he stepped on deck bugles sounded.
All soldiers and sailors came to at
tention, as did the victor of the Marine,
while the secretary of state fastened
forward between the lines of the crew
and greeted Viviani, Joffre and other
members of the party.
A great cheer went up and the
party led by Viviani and Lansing, then
descended the gang plank. They went
Immediately to the residence held in
readiness for the French commission
ers AS they left the pier. the Marine
band continued playing the French ma
tionaI air. Crowds lining the street
cheered the commissioners as they
were whisked away in limousines.
Long before the scheduled hour of
arrival. a crowd of men, women and
children, even larger and more enthu-
siastic than that which greeted Secre-
tary Balfour and the British party at
the Union station Sunday, moved slow
ly toward the navy yard from all di-
rections.
Crowd Carried France Flags.
Many of the informal welcomers
bore the tri-color, the British emblem
and the Stars and Stripes.
The crowd congregated gradually
around the high fenced and heavily
guarded yard, awaiting arrival of the
MayfIower in her slip.
Most of the talk among the crowd
here was of Marshal Joffre- He is
the same Papa Joffre, the beloved
of all poilius and of France.
1t will be the first time French
warriors have stepped upon American
soil for war work since the great
French frigates helped America whip
the British at Yorktown.
With the French party are naval.
military. aerial, munitions. shipping.
grain and other experts who will join
in the world war conferences.