davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
Hear Humanity's Cry For Help
Write or Call for particulars Everybody urged 10 10;

500 members n The
n dseekng this numbsr of memher.
The workers Johnson Mrs nez Thorn NJ
Cara DAVIS Charlsey Armstrong
Tyler MRS M Willis Mrs ose M B. wash
ngton Mrs Ella Ely Mrs Ethel
Mr. O. T. Jackson Jackson NJ
Brown OF EHdgewater Mrs Gere
ns Mrs Florence Walton Mrs.
beatrice Thrashley Mrs Mary Hardy See anv ~
above volunteer fee Of ~
dollar ITO end OF fiscal
association button and The
membership roll feel that
self becoming papers from the
21st 1-'' -'o- '"e p'esiaen,
Go forward with the Consumpte q
Colorado for Nesroes establish and maintain ch -
institution; little no one and win f.
for the 80 1 VIII -
Denver to have Sanatarium. Credit tn
Race. Will you help?
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
THIRD sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2e17 GLENARM PLACE. REv.J. ~.
OWENS, PASTOR. PHONE
MAIN o646.

SABBATH SCHOOL SATURDAY,
1890 A. M.
PREACHING, 11:15 A. M.
PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAY,
500 p. M.
BIBLE LECTURE SUNDAY, 7:so
p. M
A SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL BE
RENDERED ONCE EACH MONTH,
TO BE COMPOSED OF SACRED
MUSIC. REcITATIoNs, ETC., BEAR
ING ON SOME SPECIAL PHASE or
THE GOSPEL.
~ WAS GLAD WHEN THEY SAID
UNTO ME, LET US GO INTO THE
HOUSE OF THE LORD" PISA. 122:f.
BIBLES AND OTHER RELIGIOUS
MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM ANY OF OUR AGENTS, or
DIRECT FROM THE CONFERENCE
OFFICE, 1112 kAlAMATH STREET.
A PERSONAL AND CORDIAL INvt-
TATioN Is EXTENDED TO YOU TO
ATTEND THE SERVICES CON.
QUOTED IN THE CHAPEL.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
HELPING THE UNEMPLOYED.
Work Of National League on UrbAs'
Conditions In New York.

Work Of National League on UrbAs'
Conditions In New York.
New York.-The National League "n
Urban Conditions Among Colore|s
People has since Feb. 10 been cor
ducting for the mayors unemployment,
committee shop for unemployed col
ored men at st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal church. 21O West One Hun,
dred and Thirty-fourth street. The
shop started with forty-four men, and
by Feb. 10 the number had increased
to 3O5.
The unemployed among the colored
people in this city can be judged by
the fact that, although this shop has
not been advertised through the local
press. more than sixty men were turn
ed away after the shop had been in
operation nine days on account of lack
Of room.
The men roll bandages and make
surgical dressings. The product is do
mated to the Lincoln hospital and 9th
er hospitals in the city handling the
1oAScct uuuUcT VI pu1cuto. ue
league is thinking of donating some of
the product also to the hospitals in
some Of the southern cities and at
Tuskegee and Hampton institutes.
The men receive 80 cents for the
time between 10 and O'Clock and are
given their luncheon free. This lunch
con consists of se1dwfches md cat
fee. Before tho nour Of 10 and afte,
s O'Clock the nien are expected to looi
for employment. Married men with
families are given the preference.
Judge EIbert H. Gary. chairman of
the mayors unemployment commit
tee: Mr.. Henry Bruere. city chamber
lain: Mr.. George w. Perkins and Miss
Charlotte NJ. Boyd. chairman OF the
committee on shops for unemployed
men. visited the workshop and ex
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with its management and the
spirit OF the men.
The reports from this workshop are
declared to be the clearest and mos:
complete. and the work turned out by
the men has been declurel by one uf
New York's largest hospitals 10 he the
most nearly perfect among the band
ages and dressings received from tic
various shops I'm the city. The shop is
unr>- - --.t~'.." ~ tiisS I.oilise
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH,
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden ST.,
David e. Over, D. D., Minister.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt St.

c.
Services celebrating the sixth ami
versary of the pastorate Of Rev. Over
will be held at the church on Sunday,
March 21st. There will be three SER
vices during the day. The anniver-
sary sermon will be preached at the
IL o'clock hour by DR.. Chas. P. Jones,
jackson, Miss. In the afternoon at
800, a special service of music and
addresses will be held, which will be
participated in by a number of the
pastors of the city, DR.. F. B. Palmer,
Superintendent of Missions, and DIR.
Jones.
A reception will be accorded to the
pastor and Mrs. Over on the Monday
evening following. A delightful and
interesting program is being prepared
for that occasion.
On Tuesday evening, the 23rd, a
series of revival services will begin,
with the opening service for men.
This service will be held under the
auspices Of the Mems Bible class and
will be addressed by DR.. G. P. Jones.
Every man in the community is re-
quested to be present. DR.. Jones is
the leading evangelist in the South
land and his coming to Denver should
be of equal interest to the colored
community with the visit of Billy
Sunday last fall. All the city is re-
quested to join the movement.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third Sta
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Our pastors sermon topics tomor-
row will be as follows: II a. m.,
Lessons the Heathens May Teach
U.s." and at 1880 p. m, "Misused
Light"
The Mite Missionary Society will
give a unique entertainment Thurs
day evening, the 18th, THE Birthday
Party with Mirandy." You will en-
joy 1t thoroughly Their motto is,
"Your moneys worth or your money
back" General admission, ten cents.
A free church social for the mem
bers and friends of Shorter is the lat
est forecast for our activities. Watch
for the date.
The luncheon served at the parson-
age Thursday evening by the Deacon
ess Board was both pleasant and
profitable acair. With the return of
Sister Hall, the president, the board
has taken on new life and the next
quarterly report will be the largest
rendered for I. long time.
Mr.. VIM. Parks, who professed
Christ and united with Shorter last
Sabbath morning, received the most
general and hearty welcome from the
membership we have witnessed for
great while. On a number of occa-
sions Brother Parks has rendered sig
nal service in this community in Civ
ing relief to the poor and unfortunate.
Now that he has allied himself with
the Christian church, it is hoped that
even greater works will show forth
in him.
Our Sunday school, c.. E. League
and choir are making elaborate prep
arations for the observance of Easter
tide. The exercises will culminate in
a thrilling Easter cantata, THE Cross
and Crown" the most brilliant ever
written by T.. E. Ashford The music
has been in the hands of the choir
for about six weeks and the public is
promised even superior service to
that very splendid cantata rendered
last Easter.
Boost for the Red and Blue rally.
Let each captain get busy and report
for every one of his members Watch
for the Red and Blue rally pins.
Mrs. Lucille Hazard. the charming
wife of Mr.. Benjamin Hazard, 2O41
Marion ST., was peacefully translated
into the great beyond on Wednesday
afternoon at 1870. At her bedside
were her husband, little Silas, her
darling boy of two years, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Thalley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brown and other relatives.
Sister Hazard was an active member
of Shorter chapel and she and Mr..
Hazard lived in Denver long enough
and well enough to draw about them
large circle of friends and admirers.
The funeral service will be held from
Shorter Sunday at 2:30 p M, after
which the remains will be shipped to
Oakley. Kan. and laid to rest by the
side of her mother. Our deepest
sympathy goes out to Mr.. Hazard,
dear little Silas and the other reIa-
tives.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
314s Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOID Ids. PASTOR.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Lesson
subject: saul Gains His Kingdom" !"
Samuel, 18th chapter.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor. Sr'
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. U. Topic,
TESTS of Christianity" Matthew 10:
1881.
Song service and sacred concert
given by the choir at the evening
service beginning at 500 p. m. Don't
fail to come out and hear this song
service, you that love sweet singing.
All OF the sick among our member
ship are improving this week, which
we are very thankful for.
Rev. Jas. Washington, pastor Of
Campbell A. q. church, and president
of the Ministers Alliance, entertained
the ministers Of the city and their
wives last Tuesday at a very excel
lent dinner.
Program.
Organ voluntary, Miss Beatrice
Stamps; invocation, pastor; Hymn
2s4, choir; reading, Mrs. Lane; 20
prano solo, Mrs.. lucia Perry; paper,
Mrs. VIM. Smith; song. Saved"
The Denver star., 1915-03-13

eblo will preach the sacramental SER
mon at 2:3O p. m. All sister churches
are cordially invited.
Sunday will be quarterly meeting
Rev. A. M Ward, the presiding elder,
will preach at IL a. m. At p. M
the holy sacrament will be admins
tered and Rev. Adams of Pueblo will
preach the sacramental sermon and
also speak at 8 p. m. Tuesday night
will be quarterly conference. All can
didates for baptism and full member.
ship are requested to be present at
the morning service.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
SOME FEATURES OF HEALTH
WEEK, BEGINNING MARCH 21
National Negro Business League sus-
sssts Starting euttsrmilk Clubs.

National Negro 6uoinoSo League ou0'
sssts Starting euttsrnilk Clubs.
One of the results of the national
Negro health week, which II to be
observed from March 21 to 27. will be
a wider and broader knowledge Of ma
tures greatest health beverage, butter
milk. Physicians, trained nurses, drug
stores and all local organisations are
going to devote some Of their time
during health week to educating the
race concerning the benefits to be de-
rived from the regular use Of this de-
lightful food drink.
We are going to have buttermilk
clubs all over the south, and the mem
bers are going to pledge themselves
to drink buttermilk instead Of beer,
near beer and bottles of pop" Dur
ing the hot summer months grocery
stores, drug stores and cafes will keep
iced buttermilk for sale. and instead
Of SO many nickels going for cheap
soda water. which Is frequently harm
full, many OF them will go into large,
satisfying glasses of cool. refreshing.
health giving buttermilk.
During health week your physician
will tell you much that you didn't
know about buttermilk. Among other
things. he will tell you that people
who use 1t as one OF their principal
foods are healthy. happy and possess
a rugged resistance to sickness and
disease. He will also tell you that
buttermIlk has all the refreshing good
ness of beer and soda water. with
none Of their bad after effects. =
Buttermilk is natures drink and
eventually will become the nations
drink. Dieticians everywhere are ad-
vocating its constant use. and in some
OF the larger cities they already have
regular buitermilk establishments To
supply the rapidly increasing demand
Tor this pocrJar drink
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
Church News

choir; instrumental solo, Miss Beat
rice Thrashley; baritone solo, Nine.
C. A. J. Spires; offertory; song, Mas
ter, the Tempest Is Raging" choir;
song, Sail On" choir; song, "My
Heart Belongs To Jesus" choir; Clio
ria Patri."
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT THiRTY-FIRST
AND BLAKE STREETS.

Sunday School at 1870 p. m.
Preaching at o'clock.
Bible Training Glass, 7:so each Fri
day evening.
Elder e. ]. Clark, teacher.
You are cordially invited to each of
these services
B. ]. CATLETT, Supt.
p w. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13

R. Latimer. and Mrs. Cora L. Win
ston, graduate Of Lincoln hospital.
ia in charge OF the bandage rolling.
st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
church is donating the use Of its Sun
day school rooms for the workshop.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13

At the Art Contest where the SIS
spread will be given away, hot roast
chicken baked to a teasing brown,
hot rolls, coffee and ice cream will
be served. March 18 at the resideues
Of Mrs. Mamie King johnson. Come
and taste some good old Juicy down.
home roasted chicken. YUM, YUM.
YUM! HUMP!
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
sAMP6ELL ck<PEL A. M e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23Rp AID
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR
2542 ARAPAHOE ST
2542 ARAPAHoE s.

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching. 1900 a. m. and 500 D.
m, by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Quarterly meeting will be held
March 14th. DR.. John Adams Of Pu
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 803 26Th AVE.
REV. D, SMITH, PASTOR.

Preaching each Sunday at IL a. m.
and p. m.
Sunday School at 1890. G. C. Ross,
supt.
Regular mid-week meetings.
Choir practice every Friday night.
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
ST. PETER cLAvER ROMAN
CATHOLIC.

The Missionary Society meets the
Fifst Sunday in each month at p.
m. at 1025 21s. All Colored Catho-
.,cs are invited. For Information. call
ERIK POPS. 1862? East goth Ave
The Denver star., 1915-03-13
Bigger, Better
IN ORDER

To meet the demands Of our patrons. we
are pleased to announce that this Office has
recently installed one Of the largest and
best job presses in the city. So. with
large and small press, we are now In 4
position to do work Of all kinds
NEW TYPE
Thirty new faces of the latest and most
up-to-date type have been added. This
type has been selected after careful study.
The addition now makes the Office fully
equipped to handle work from calling
card toa large placard, including book
work, booklets. dodgers, wedding invita-
lions, announcements. and in fact work Of
every description.
OUR PRICES
We do not claim to do the cheapest work
in the city. The cheapest is usually the
poorest. Our prices are gauged from the
actual cost Of production with an addition
Of small profit. Consult us before plac-
ing your orders.
OUR MECHANICS
Arc men Of wide experience, and have
served the trade for years
THE DENVER STAR
1926 10th St. Phone Champa 1862
Evening star., 1915-10-12
DARING OF FRENCH AVIATORS
GIVES THEM VICTORY OVER FOE
IN TWO THRILLING CONFLICTS

and guided the machine into the French
trenches.
Both the observer and pilot have sur.
vived their wounds and the names OF
both have been proposed for the Legion
of Honor.
Destroyed Captured Balloon.
The destruction by Lieut.. - of the
aviation corps in the Champagne Of
German captive balloon of the type
known as sausage" which has been
mentioned in a French official state
ment, is declared to have been a par
ticularly brilliant and difficult feat, for
these balloons always are carefully
guarded.
Determined to get rid of this particu-
Germans had been enabled to obtain
valuable information regarding the
movements of French troops, Lieut..
. experimental for two months with
fire balls.
When he was convinced he had an
explosive which met all his require
ments he started out for the attack on
the balloon. moored fifteen miles be-
hind the German lines, were so vigi-
liant the lieutenant had to try four
times before he could rise above it.
On the fourth attempt he swooped
down in a giddy flight from a height
of 10000 feet and placed his missiles
accurately before the balloon could
be hauled down. In dropping his fire
bombs the lieutenant came near enough
to the earth to be in full range OF
German anti-aircraft guns. but he
managed to rise safely and escaped
from perfect hurricane of bursting
shrapnel.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
RUSSIA FACES GRAVE PERIL
THROUGH A LACK OF MONEY
TO BUY MUNITIONS ABROAD
Prepared for War of Only Six Months Duration, She
lsFeeling Keenly the Enormous Drain
on Her Resources.

LONDON, October 1.-THE enormous
drain on Russia's supply Of men and the
financial strain upon the country are
emphasized by the Times Russian cor
respondent in a review Of the situation
in the east. Russia, he says, never ex-
pected the war to last longer than six
months. She had suficient money. an
abundance of shells and a superfiuity
of men for such a war, but was not pre-
pared for so prolonged and strenuous a
struggle.
"She strove hard" the correspondent
declares, ito meet the demand for am
but she possesses neither the
industrial background. the skilled
hands. nor the industrial mobility to
support her army adequately. She must
depend on outside help, and has to buy
from Japan, the United States, or else
where. Thus the problem becomes
largely financial.
Depreciation Of the Ruble.
''1t should be remembered that the
Russian ruble has deprecated 40 per
cent; that Russia raises nothing by the
sale Of spirits and scarcely anything
by her tariff on imports, and she also
has greater difficulty in borrowing in
America.
For the time being she continues to
Evening star., 1915-10-12

hold her own. Soldiers wages and
army bills are paid with admirable
punctuality, and there is feeling that
all supplies will be obtained easily II
once the Dardanelles are taken. But
those who know the true inwardness
of the situation know how much dnan-
cial difficulty stands in the way OF
Russia making up lost ground and en-
tering again upon a. vigorous onen-
sive."
Taking up Russia's enormous losses
in men, the correspondent says they
undoubtedly are much greater than
generally supposed. No lists are pub
lished of losses in the ranks, and 1t is
dtff1cult to gauge the extent Of daily
casualties.
All on Nations Altar.
There was dreadful carnage in the
war;" the writer de-
clares, but everything in this war has
been on a scale nve times as large.
Enormous numbers Of young men who
never expected to serve. and whose
parents believed they were immune.
now are bing trained.
THE act of calling them out syn
chronized with Emperor Nicholas as
sumption Of command and was in a
way a further example of Russias 8
whole and determination
to cast everything on the altar OF the
nation"
Evening star., 1915-10-12

PARIS, October IA battle between
a French aeroplane loaded with ninety
millimeter bombs and fast double
engined German plane was one of the
incidents Of the battle in the Cham
payne when the allied offensive was at
its height. The French machine had
Just set out to destroy line OF rail-
road back Of the German lines when
the German craft emerged from q
cloud.
The air battle began Immediately. Al
most as soon as 1t started the machlne
gun of the French aeroplane 5ammeo.
olive, diver shouted the observer to
the pilot.
Hampered by Heavy Bombs.
The machine plunged in swift curve,
but the German, no less prompt. dived.
too, and continued to fly around the
French machine. which was hampereo
by the weight of the bombs it carried.
After firing his carbine until his
supply of cartridges was exhausted. 1t
occurred to the French observer that
an abrupt landing would be fatal to
him and his pilot unless the fuses were
from the bombs. He coolly set
about taking out the fuses and had
Just finished the task when a bullet hit
another shattered one wrist.
The pilot was hit in the eye by piece
of the propeller. which had been knock
ed off by q bullet. Again he was
wounded in the abdomen and tainted.
Then the observer seized the levers
Evening star., 1915-10-12
German Attacks Beaten Off,
Says Field Marshal French,
in Reporting to War Office

LONDON. October 1.-THE oficia.
press bureau has made public the fol-
lowing official communication from
Field Marshal Sir John French, the
British commander in chief in France:
Further information shows that the
German attack on our front south of
La Bassee canal Oh the sth was made
in great strength. The main German
efforts were directed against the chalk
pit north of hill 20 and between Hull
luch and the Hohenxollern redoubt.
I'm the chalk pit attack the enemy
assembled behind some woods which lie
from 800 to 500 yarsd of our trenches
Between these woods and our line the
attack was mown down by a combined
rife. machine gun and artillery nre,
not q man getting to within forty yards
Of our trenches.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
EXCISE BOARD CONSIDERS
BAR LICENSE RENEWAL
A. E. Shoemaker, Attorney for Anti
Saloon League, Opposes Army and
Navy Clubs Application.

Opposition to the renewal of the bar
license held by the Army and Navy
Club featured this mornings session
of the excise board, at which twenty
six applications for permission to con-
duct barrooms in the District during
the license year beginning November /
were considered.
A. E Shoema ker. attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, opposed favorable ac-
ton on the Army and Navy Clubs ap-
plication on the ground that the club
is located in residential district; that
its members are not on equal footing in
compliance with the requirements OF
the Jones-Works law concerning CT
memberships, and that the be. .. -ne
of the clubs principal sou ~
enue, thereby violating anot...- 1h
of the Jones' Works law.
Gen. Goodwin Answers Charges.
In answer to the latter charge Gen
E. A Goodwin. president of the club
who appeared in advocacy of the ap-
plication, stated that the revenues
from the bar last year, aggregating
$4,000, amounted to only about IL per
cent of the clubs total revenues. II
been deducted from this amount ex-
penses for rent, light and heat.
Gen Goodwin stated that while honorary
memberships are given to the President
of the United States and other high dig-
nitaries the members of the club stand on
an equal footing, both resident and non
resident members being accorded equal
privileges
All but FIVE or six of the applications
considered by the board this morning were
ID hxy p Sbner1a
en- the ground that they are located IN
residential sections. The board has now
sixty-one applications. but still
has a vast amount of work ahead OF It
as 1894 cases are listed for hearings.
The Cases Heard This Morning.
Among the cases heard this morning
were the following:
Columbia Hotel Company, Inc. at the
Raleigh Hotel: Washington Terminal
Company, at the Union station; Jacob /
Bruegge, 210 9Th street northwest: P.
J. O'Keefe, 904 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; william Morris. 14Is
street northwsst ssIeas Wll,am seu,Swssi SGan
A. Hettinger. AIS sth
street northeast: P. J. McDon
aid, 643 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Michael J. oponoghue, 10l l street
northwest: John T. O'Day, s21 sth
street northwest; George Walsh. $50
2S,.i street northwest; Mary A. Solan
1908 7th street northwest: Michael Nc
Inerney, 1926 7th street northwest: Ed
ward v. Roche, 1494 H street north
east; Lena Morgenweck, IL 4th street
northeast; John Zinves. Hotel Vendome
3D. and pennsylvania avenue northwest
A. w. Lane, 304 Q street northwest
Martin J. McHugh. 1905 H street north
east; Theodore G. Stoner, 206 7th stree
northwest: Daniel j. Driscoll. 107 u
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
SERBIAN STATEMENT.

NIsH, Serbia, October IL, via London,
October 12s
During the day of October and the
following night. on the Danube
front, which stretches from Semen
dria to Gradiste. the enemy crossed
the river near the village of Goritza
and the small fortress Of Kostolatz,
where he maintained himself. An
attack on the island of Kissiljevo
was repulsed. The fighting con-
tinues.
In the direction Of Belgrade the enemy
opened a very, violent fire on the en-
tire front, under cover of which he
got as far as the railway to the
Danube quay. Our troops on Gipy
Island withdrew.
Fighting continues on the Save. Be-
tween obrenovatz and the village
OF Kratinska the enemy's advance
was stopped. Attacks on Zabrezie
and the village of Drenovatz were
repulsed with great losses to the
On the Drina attempts to force a
passage were repulsed. Our troops
are fighting valiantly on tho whole
front.
During the fighting at Belgrade on
October 8 our artillery sank an en-
emy gunboat. Another. badly dam
aged. ran ashore near Semlin.
Our troops abandoned the defense Of
to secured positions, in order to
spare the city a continuance Of the
bombardment by heavy guns.
On tho rest of the front there IL moth.
ing to report.
ouT troops occupy the following. lines:
Evening star., 1915-10-12
AUSTRIA ASKS JEWELRY
AND PLATE FOR COINAGE

ZURICH, Switzerland. October u. via
London, 1890 p.m.-The Austrian gov
ernment has issued an appeal to the
public to take all gold and silver jew
elrv. plate and other articles made Of
these metals to the mints for CONVEX
sion into coins or bars.
The necessity of strengthening the
gold reserve and meeting payments
abroad for goods for military purposes
Ia eiyen as the reasons for the appeal.
Persons who surrender gold or silver.
will receive full payment in bank notes
and certificates Of honor for their pa
trtotic acts.