davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
NATIONAL BAPTIST EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION.
Governor Of Michigan Praises Work Of
Our Largest Publishing House.

Chicago.-Thousands of people in at
tendance at the Lincoln jubilee ce!e-
bration. now in progress in this city.
have viewed the splendid exhibit of the
National Baptist Publishing board of
Nashville. Tenn. The exhibit is in
charge Of an experienced display man
who is employed constantly at the pub
fishing house. In addition to the ex-
hibit at the Coliseum. where the jubi-
lee celebration is in progress. ra's in
stitution has an additional exh.Sit at
the Eighth Regiment armory. where
the national Baptist convention opened
its thirty-tifth annual session on Wed
nesday morning. Sept. 8.
One of the most attractive features
of the exhibit is the uniqueness with
which it is arranged and installed. 1t
shows a graduation in efficiency in the
art preservative. having on display the
productions in mechanism and literary
art from the smallest postal card to Il
mammoth leather or morocco bound
book, the entire exhibit being the wort.
Of members of the race employed in
the institution.
Spectators have fingered long and
admiringly at the skill and mechanical
perfection displayed in these articles
Their admiration increases when they
are told by the instructor that every
one Of the vast number Of people EN-
ployed at the Nashville institution
came to work without experience AT
any firm or institution in their particu.
lar line of work. The exhibit shows
samples Of twenty three different song
books. in which. in most cases. the mu-
sic was written, composed, arranged.
printed, bound and sent out by mem
bers Of the race.
Every line of Sunday school requi-
sites and church helps needed for the
denomination is also shown. In con-
nection with this there Is church sup
ply exhibit. showing that members of
the race have actually been taught the
art of cabinet making. In the church
supply department anything can be
made of wood from a collection plate
to the most expensive church pews.
pulpits and pulpit furniture.
There is also complete display of
Negro dolls ranging in size from the
tiniest twelve inch doll, which is well
dressed, to one measuring about three
feet in height Free literature is given
those who stop to view the display. 1t
has already been pronounced as the
most unique exhibit at the celebration.
where it is learned that 1t will remain
until the exposition closes. The gov
ernor of Michigan in viewing this ex-
hfhft nrOnounced II the best arranged
and most complete he had seen. The
Chicago Daily American made special
mention of 1t.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
ASSOCIATION BRANCH WORK.
Local Organization at Portland, Ore.
Makes = New Beginning.


The Portland (Ore) branch Of the
National Association For the Advance
ment of Colored People is showing
signs Of encouraging activity. 1t starts
its fall and winter work as full
fledged branch. having received its
charter. constitution and bylaws from
the headquarters of the national body
in New York. At the August meeting
of the branch officers for the ensuing
year were elected and the various COM
mittees appointed.
The officers and committees are the
following well known and progressive
citizens: E. ]. Minor. president: Mrs.
H. NJ. Gray. vice president: Mrs. E.
ID. Cannady. reelected secretary: E.
G. Dickens. treasurer. The executive
committee consists of II. d. I-uscher.
W. B. Brown. Rev. W. W. Howard, for
one year; Rev. William Maggett. DR.
j. A Merriman. F. D. Thomas. for two
years; j. W. Stanley. E. d. Cannady
Mac Stantield. for three years.
The other committees and members
are: Membership committee. Rev. VII
liam Maggett, Mrs. H. NJ. Gray. J.
Jones: finance committee. Z. ]. Minor
E. G. Dickens. W. c. Becton: press
committee. Mrs. E. d. Cannady. J. W.
Stanley. r. Lloyd Smith; legislative
committee, Attorney Arthur l. Moul
ton, +. D. Thomas. E. d. Cannady. At
torney Guy c. II. Corlis and Attorney
George Arthur Brown; education and
amusement committee, DR.. Merriman
W. b. Brown and Hugh Harper.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
NOTES FROM CHEYENNE.
Mrs. John Baker)

Rev. A. NJ. Ward, after holding n
very successful quarterly meeting. de-
parted for his home in Denver on
Tuesday morning
Mrs. s. l.. Willis. after spending six
weeks very pleasantly in the East
returned to her home on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are
in Grand Island. Neb, with Mrs,
Palmer's mother
Mrs. Emma Mallory is confined to
her home suffering from the effects
of very severe cold.
Mr.. James Smith. who has been
Threatened with typhoid fever, is
much improved and expects to re-
sumo his work soon at the Citizens
National Bank.
Mrs c. Crowley of Denver has tax.
EN- up her residence indefinitely in our
city.
Mr. Sidney Miller of Omaha was a
visitor over Wednesday.
MIR. John Brown of Las Vegas, N.
NJ. spent Sunday in our city renewing
old acQuaintances. He departed for
Billings. Mont, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Witt of Ft. ID. A.
Russell are the proud parents of n
fine baby girl.
Mrs. Witt is entertaining her moth
er. Mrs. Pryor. Of Galesburg, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Landers of
Denver have moved to Cheyenne.
Mrs. C. A. Brown OF Denver Is now
living at 1907 Bent St. We are al
ways pleased to note new residents.
Messrs. s. l.. Willis and James Mar
tin departed on Friday to spend few
days in Ogden. Utah.
Mrs. Orlander Gaskin. who has
been In Basin. Wyo.. for the past few
weeks. has again returned to her
home.
Mrs. Hudie Crutchheld and young
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

son Master Phillip, of Kansas City
Mo-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Christian. Rev. Crutchfield is now
minister at Ft. Scott, Kans.
Rev. J. H. FAINT departed Tuesday
morning for Denver to be present al
the annual conference.
Mrs. H. Christian arrived in the
city Sunday from Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson left Monday
for her home in Topeka, Kans. She
expects to be gone month.
Mrs. Helen Stacker left for Denver
, Tuesday to attend the annual confer
ence. Mrs. Stacker will be the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Simon Smith
while in Denver.
Miss Marie Smith of Denver is the
house guest of Miss S. X. Thistle.
Mr.. Dee Robinson of Oakland, Cal
was the guest of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Lucas, over Sunday.
Mesdames A. Harris and Susie
Glover are in Denver attending con
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMickins of the 9th
Cavalry came to the city on Wednes
day. Mr. McMickins will be stationed
department
Mrs. James Smith is confined to
her home from sickness.
Mr.. j. W Evans of Kansas City
Mo-. was guest of the city the past
week.
Miss Eunice Ashford is on the sick
list.
Mrs. VIM. Christian of Pinto, Colo,
has been discharged from ST. John
hospital.
Mr.. Tiford Ashford spent his vaca.
tion fishing at Rock River. He re,
turned to the city Monday
Mrs. P. C. Crutchfield and Miss
Ruth Robinson were honor guests at
dinner given by Miss S. X. Thistle
on last Wednesday. Covers were laid
for nine
On Friday afternoon Mrs. James E.
Smith entertained at tea in honor OF
Miss Ruth Robinson. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and potted plants. The colors were
pink and white.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
Bach-Ben Club Entertained.

The Bach-Ben Social and Literary
cub held its monthly meeting Thurs
day evening, Sept. 9Th. at the resi-.
dence of DIR. S. A. HUT
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games and varied amuse-
ments. after which an elaborate seven
course dinner was served. The table
was very artistically decorated, the
center being laden with large rustic
basket of sweet peas and evergreen
The color scheme. pipk and green,
was beautifully carried out through
out the dinner
The literary feature was very fine
and well prepared paper by President
Jas. Adams on Why l Am Against
the Allies" the same being freely dis
cussed
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
MASONIC ORDER
MEETS At SELMA
Grand Lodge Of Alabama Holds
Profitable Session.
REPORTS FINANCIAL GAIN.

Thirty. eighth Annual Gathering Of
Wealthy State Organization Repre-
ssnts Membership Of 16,ooo-Nsw
Edueation Movement Startsd-East-
srn Star Re- elects Mrs. BaIaseo.
Selma, Ala.-The thirty eighth annual
communication of the Alabama grand
lodge Ancient Order Free and Accept
ed Masons, recently held here in the
hall of Selma university. was the ban
ner meeting in the history Of the or
der in this state Grand Master Wal
ter Thomas Woods Of Mobile presided.
The occasion also marked the TWEEN
tieth annual gathering Of the grand
chapter. Eastern Star. Royal Grand
Matron jamie 81. Balasco of Mobile and
Royal Grand Patron Rev. ]. II. Rose
were in charge as presiding officials.
Reports were read from 5S5 local
lodges representing a membership of
10000.
The Official reports on the financial
status of the two bodies as given by
the Rev A. +. Owens. official reporter
for the order. show that Endowment
Treasurer Professor r. b. Hudson has
received during the fiscal year s92.-
5sS.23. and that after paying all ex-
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

penses there II balance Of SIS. 100. 1S
on hand. The receipts at the Selma
session were $12.492.3O. which WAS 81,
600 in excess Of the amount received
At the 1914 meeting.
Grand Treasurer Mrs. A. f. Doug
lass of the Eastern Star reported re
celpts amounting TO $l4 4,23546. leaving
balance OF $3,467.93, The total for
both the grand lodge and the Eastern
Star was &l269l2.26 Grand Treas
urer J. o. DifYay made a clear and ac-
curate statement of all moneys receiv-
ed by him during the year from the
various sources OF the order.
Resolutions were adopted by the
grand lodge thanking DIR. Stakely Of
Montgomery for opposing the Bonner
bin prohibiting white teachers from
Negro schools and indor.ed the edi-
and other papers on the same subject
The Southern railroad was thanked for
deciding to place colored porters on it's
lines. also thanking tho Louisville and
Nashville railroad for special coaches
for delegates to the grand lodge.
strong report on education was
read by II. c. Benford OF Huntsville
indorsing the movement to reduce H.
iiteracy In Alaba ma. calling upon each
member Of the grand lodge to teach al
least one colored person TO read and
write. The report was adopted with
out opposition. The grand master in
his annual address recommended the
same. Grand Master Wood recon-
mended also that any colored Masons
convicted OF "bootlegginR" should be
suspended from the order. After the
omcers were Installed by Past Master
James It. Gregory OF Greenville the
grand lodge adjourned.
Among the leading men Of the race In
the state attending the grand lodge
were: Dr. T. +. Belsaw, Mobile; J. o
Dnay. Birmingham. president OF the
ALBANIA Penny Savings bank; James A
Bray. Birmingham. editor of the Voice
Of the People. the ofhcial organ of the
grand lodge; Professor H. c. Benford
principal Of the Huntsville High
school: H. A. Loveless. Montgomery:
Jeremiah Barnes. Tuscaloosa. the old
est colored Mason In the state; c. n
Mcdaniel. Hartseile: James r.. Greg
ory. Greenville: Professor G. l.. Nc
Williams. Professor r. b. Hudson. Sci,
ma; Dr. l.. l.. Burwell. Selma; DIR. F..
w. White. Georgiana: +. W. stone.
Selma: Rev. A. F. Ownes. Selma uni
versity: Rev. W. H. Nixon. Selma. and
Others
The grand chapter. Eastern Star. re-
elected all the old officers with only
one change-Mrs. ID. Burwell Of Selma
IA grand secretary In place Of former
Secretary Hassen. Grand Matron }.
NJ. BalascO of Mobile stated that 500
women attended the meeting Of the
grand chapter.
The following named persons are the
elective officers for the ensuing year:
Walter 4. Woods. &. NJ. Mobile:
James \. Byrd. n. G. NJ. Birming
ham: J. II. Curtiss, g. 3. w. Dothan:
Joseph Phillips. q. j. W.. Pike Road
{. \. McDanicis. q. s.. Hartseile: J. O.
Diffay. q. r.. Eirmlngham: II. n. Hud
son. q. r. r. Selma: 4. A. Peters. q
r. -. Girard.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
VICTOR NEWS.

The young people of the district
put one over on the married people
by having two swell parties for and
all by their single selves
Mr.. Lee Reed surprised himself by
spending Labor day in Victor.
Mr.. John w Kimberly of Cripple
Creek rode two races Labor day.
The Moose Lodge No. 4Os of Victor
ton, which proved to be grand af-
fair and successful one. Quite a
number of colored residents of Grip
pie were over taking in the sights.
Mr.. Chas. Herring of Pueblo ar
rived on Sunday to spend the week
with Mr and Mrs. William c. Harris
of South Srd St.
Mrs. Boyston and daughters of
Canon City have moved to Cripple
Creek
Mr. Dave Hill departed last week
for Western University at Quindaro,
Kansas.
Mrs. John Harkless has returned TO
her home in Pueblo after spending
several weeks in Cripple Creek.
MIR. William H. Black of Cripple re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Little Lunnon. Mr.. Black
is one of the popular owners of the
Star Athletic and Literary Club of
Cripple Creek.
Mrs William Morris has returned
from a business trip to Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo.
Mrs. John Chambers has returned
from Denver.
MIR. A. B. Brodus, who has been
very III. is very much better at this
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. d. z. Hill departed
Harris will get it for you.
Mr and Mrs. w. c. Harris. Mrs.
Maud Hudgins and Mr.. Chas. Harring
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Clay.
Messrsy Lawrence Cotwell. William
swell party on Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. McGee's aunt. Mrs.
Fred Hopkins. About so guests were
present. The house was artistically
decorated in college colors and pen
nants A dainty luncheon was served
after which the guests voted the boys
many thanks for their hospitality.
Rev Elmer Washington. pastor of
Handy chapel. Chipple Creek. depart
ed last week for Cheyenne, Wyo..
where he was married Sept IA.
Harris has it.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Essie Smithy, Mrs. Howe
and laughter. Mrs. Hal Clay and son.
and Miss Gregory called on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Harris on Monday even
ing.
If YOU want anything, see Harris.
Subscribe for the Denver Star.
McVey's special leaves REQ Club.
271o Weiton ST.. Sept. 80. s:1s p. m.
for Stoekyards Stadium, Denver sight
seeing car. Round trip SOC.
Mcvey's special leaves REQ Club.
271o Weiton ST., Sept. so. s:1s p. m.
for stoekyards Stadium. Denver sight
seeing car. Round trip Soc.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
Ptt.bursh's Mayor Bar. Film Play.

The fight on moving picture plays
which have features calculated to
arouse i'll feeling between white and
colored people is still on. At Pitts
burgh the laSr week in August lead
ing white and rolored people. with the
Colored Civic league cooperating. made
a strong protest to the city authort-
ties against II certain photo play of the
kind here mentioned. The result was
that Mayer Armstrong issued an order
to the chief nf police forhidding the
exhibition of any film r;,iruia ed to in
terfere with the harmonious relations
of fhs, ranss w Dt.ts t,,,r..h
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

HoMEsTEAps NEAR DENVER.
GET LOCATED ON GOOD LAND
LYING NEAR MINE. WILL De
WORTH $4,000 IN 81 MONTHS. SEE
JOHN L. JONES, 1o4 JosEPHlNE
ST., DENVER.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
Pres. Association Membership Scale.

Membership in the National NegrU
Press association is divided into class
| and class >. Glass includes owners.
managers and editors who have finan
cial holdings In the paper. Class con-
Sists of correspondents and editors who
have no money invested in the pubi
cations with which they are connected
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
WET WAoh.
o.sitaYy-1ESE wa0AiAssoa.

Mountain Lodge Of Eiks No. 80 Will
rent their modsrniy equipped Eik's
hall for social gatherings, lodge pur-
poses, private and public dances to
all persons desiring the same. Phone
Or. J. n. p. Wsstbrook, Main 1433 or
= \. Pace. Main 276s. 7-17.H
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
EVE sPEcIALisTs.
av1s,rt Bros.-lsso California.

GROCERIES AND MARkETN
sw. 8. Wren. gath Ave. ana "s
ton St
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

WATCH REPAIRING
Wu. Voights-Sll 77tA st.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
ThEATERS
TAILOR.

,,,h.,, .2144 Stout 0t
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. 2eAs
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St.
sAnsEa SHOPS.
AThe Jevell-1o13 18th st.
SBaife-11I3 18th 81
Ne star-3333 Larimss.
g. c. Craig. 1858 Washington Ave.
CARPENTER.
uarnest Howard, 1921 21st st.
COAL. EEp AND ExPREss.
Ham Brown-1314 21st st.
C. w. Dridges-619 9th st.
Oarter-2l16 Washington.
CONFECTIONERY
rice L Rice-ssss ws1to.-
pENrlsT.
nrE Mcc,ain, s1sh Kittredss BID
DRUG sroREa
Chsmpa Pharmacy-&oth C, s,.s
Atlas Drug Co. .IoA
EVE sPEcIALIsTa-
sv4.,rt Bros.-l6so California
c,ocEeIEo AND MARKETA
sv q. wren, gath Ave. and washfns-
ton St
hARpwARE.
r,,. po,.t. H. co.-zs4s wsltoa.
Elk's Hall, 2O41 Champa St
nA,e SPECIALISTS.
,poperurnoo-3100 Pine 81. ec H
Madam DeNeal, 1919 East rlne d.
seattle, Wash. T.,
woif BROS, 1914 N. Senate Ave. In
dianapolis. Ind.
INSURANCE
Iy>stsr. Life 4 Accident Co.-oes
Electric Bldg.
The Bankers International insurance
Co.
LOANS AND REA. esTArG.-
co,ored American-s13 7lst b.
ii Arfsten-1s4s IArtmsr. ,,.,
~. p.,rick-Lee Realty Co.. Z14o
Wslton street
LAwYERA
". B. Townsend and T. o. Mshon' I'''
q Ro..-aos KittrsAss ei4S.
L,ohT AND FixTU6e@
n.che, 4 Co.-lA32 Curtis 81
oRcAEsTRA
o uo,r,.on Phone Hickory lAls
osruopep,o APPLIANcEs-
Wn. Jonss-s0S 1StA B.
Mus,c ,NsTRucr'oh.
c.orr. Morrison. v,ol,n-4s4s Ts'sc
D.
enys,c,ANs AND suRoEoNA
ustiana rord-33ss Arapahoe
paul e. Spra.lin. N. D.-s5 oooo
Block.
Dr. crump. 1925 2lst st.
SHOE REPAIRING,
<>v way-1ss7 ChAnpa
THEATERS
Grand ........... .LVAt =.
C,escent .271b Weiton ~
TAILOR.
SOuthern. nena
The Giant Cleaners and Taiiors' zes'
Washington Ave.
UNoERTAkERA
DouGlas Co.-lSV Afapahoe.
Cammel & Co.. 2S07 Welton 81.
WATCH REPAIRING
w. voights-sll 17tA st.
WET WAoH.
a.,itsYy-1ESE waoAiAUoa.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
uA,n apEclALIsre.

hA,R SPECIALISTS.
pone-rurnpo-a100 Pine b.. 81 A0e.s
.d.m DeNeal, 1919 East Pine ST.
Seattle. Wash. In.
Wolf Bros. 1914 N. sens'e A'
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
nARpWARE.
HALLS

e,v. po,.ts H. Co.-zs4s wsito.-
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
RANCE

INSURANCE.
kv..,.,, Iife 4 Accident Co.-Ges .
Electric Bldg.
The Bankers Internauonai
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
Twenty-Ninth Annual Meet
ing of Colorado A. NJ. E.
Conference.

Prominent among the exceptional
features that came to the attention
OF the conference, was the work Of
the Rev. John Adams, D. D., at Pu.
eblo. Rev. Adams was assigned to
this charge at the last session of the
conference which was held at Colo
RADIO Springs. This was at that time
the fourth charge in the conference.
In one year this pastor has very near.
ly completed the erection of a $4,000
edifice and has brought this charge
to cecond place in the conference.
The only church plant in the Colo
RADIO work which will have the lead
ing of this in any respect will be that
of Shorter chapel, Denver.
DR.. Julian c. Caldwell, secretary of
the Allen Christian Endeavor League,
with Offices at Nashville, Tennessee,
and DIR. ]. Frank Mcdonald, editor OF
the Western Recorder, with Offices at
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting the con-
ference and will speak.
The welcome service Wednesday
night was decidedly inspiring. The
programme was arranged by the pas
claimed by the people of Denver was
the most snappy and brilliant of the
kind ever presented here. Prominent
ministers visiting the conference were
heard to express themselves upon the
Wednesday night service, and claim
that it was unique service SO far as
their experience goes. This was so
because the pastor made a diversion
from the usual custom and presented
a sort of forensic meeting. Popular
themes were discussed as well as
classic rendition in song and recital.
The participants on the programme
were as follows: Miss Nelsine How
ard, Mrs. E. NJ. Reeves, Attorney w.
B. Townsend, Bishop H. B. Parks,
Rev. John Adams, Mrs. Edna Buford,
Miss Lillian B. Richardson, Miss Mary
Colston
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
DRUG STORES.

ch.mp. Ps.rmacy-soth Z CnAnlA
CnH -. % .27o1 Wsltol
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

UNoGRrAkER2
Douslss Co.-lSV Arapahoa.
Cammel & Co.. 2S07 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

SHOE REPAIRING
<>v Way-lSS7 ChAnpA
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

LOANS AND REA. GsTATe-
Colored American-9lS 1lN e@
A. J. Arfsten-1Sls IAftm. ,,l.
Tho Patrick-Lee Realty Co.,
Welton street
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS
Shorter Chapel.


10 a. m, address before Sunday
School by Prof. Ira T. Bryant, LII B.,
General Secretary of A. NJ. E. Sunday
School Union. Nashville, Tenn.
IL a. m, sermon, Bishop H. B.
Parks. d. D., Chicago, Ill.
3 p. m, memorial service with Revs.
J. w Braxton, F.. l.. Donohoo and
Mrs. A. NJ. Waru, speakers.
$3.50 p. M. address before the A. C.
E. League, DIR. }. c. Caldwell, ID. D.,
Nashville, Tenn.
7:3o p. m, sermon by Rev. John
Adams. ID. D.. of Pueblo.
Campbell Chapel.
IL a. m, Rev. J. T. Biggers. d. d.,
Pueblo.
1880 p. M, Rev ID. R. Jones, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Zion Baptist.
IL a. m. Rev. J. p Howard. d. d.
Bethlehem Baptist.
IL a. M, J. NJ. Endicott.
1880, VIM Hawkins.
Scott N. e. Church.
IL a. m. Rev. T. l.. Cate.
p. m, Rev. T. NJ. Reeves.
Robt. DeFrantz. brother of DIR. c.
D. DeFrantz. and secretary of the Y
II. C. A. of Kansas City. Mo-. is visit
ing in the CITY
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
lAwYERA

IAWYENS.
" q. Townsend and T. o. Mason I''o
welton st. . MA,
ceorrs @. Ross-7os Kittrsdss 1'ss
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

HALLS
Elk's Hall, 2O41 Champa ST.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

ehys,cIANs AND sURoEoNs.
ustiana Ford-3336 AHapahoA
Paul e. Spra.lin. NJ. D.-s1 oooe
Block.
DR.. Crump. 1925 2lst st.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

DR.. T. e. Mccl.,n. s1sM Kittrsds' Bd
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

Ham Brown-1314 21st st.
C, w. DridEes-619 27th b.
Oarter-2l16 WashinGtoA.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

Music iNsTRucrioh.
csorCs Morrison. Violin-%sss '~
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

CARPENTER.
Darnest Howard, 1921 2lst St-
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

oRrHopEpiC APPLIAhcGs-
Wu. Jonss-eoS 1ltA b
The Denver star., 1915-09-18

DARDER oHoP0.
4 The Jevell-1o23 18th st.
Batfe-11I3 18th 81
SAe Star-3233 LArtmoe.
q. C. Craig, 1858 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-09-18
CONFECTIONERY
DENTIST

u,cs 4 R,ce-.sss wsIton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-08
TURKS DAMAGE
 ALLIED VESSELS
A. p. \ Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S.-A statement issued by the ministry of marine this morning states that two allied vessels, a torpedo boat and an army transport were struck by shells from tle Turkish batteries while off Anafora Sunday morning and were apnare,.ly severely damaged and both were wrapped in flames when they withdrew from view.
 4ate bulletins relative to the sit uation on Gallipoli indicate that very little fighting has been in progress recently The allies are reported to be holding their positions, however, and show little intention of abandon 'ng the campaign. Many troops are known to have been diverted to other points of late and 1t Is believed that they have been sent to strengthen the allied forces in Serbia. Many Turk ish soldiers have also been withdrawn from the peninsula to assist the Bull garians along the Serbian frontier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-08
SUBMARINES ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
U. $. INSISTS BRITAIN MUST
 RESPECT INTERNATIONAL LAW

fensible" from the standpoint of in ternational law but is also declared to be ineffective and illegal" After recital of the various contentious of the United States with respect to the effects of the blockade on American and other neutral commerce, declares that the United States cannot submit to the furher curtailment of is neu- ral rights and further subordination of it's commercial interests.
 Ambassador Page Is instructed by Lansing to Impress most earnestly upon the government of Great Bri- tain that the United States must insist that the relations between 1t and the government of his majesty shall be governed, not by policy of expediency, but by the established rules of international conduct by which Great Britain has in the past held the United States"
 The note recites that when America was a belligerent nation, Britain firm ly insisted upon observing the rules of international law to the letter even