davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
BOULDER SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH..

The last Sabbath in June two spe-
cial sermons were preached by Rev
J. A. Thos-Hazel of the Peoples Pres
byterian church, Denver, to the con
gregation above stated. The member.
ship is less than so. The spirit of
duty and the exercise of self-sacrifice
seem to have a grip upon these faith.
full parishioners. To the astonishment
of the worshippers and visitors 1882
81 was realized. Brother C. A. Jack
son, the pastor, breaches practical
gospel to his people. They are being
indoctrinated in the principles of in
dividual, systematic and proportion
ate givers. Rev. Wayman Ward of
the Methodist church of that city, took
Gctive part during these services. The
pastor and congregation are to be
commended for their zeal May larger
measure of success abide with this
pastor and his flock in their endeav.
ors.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
cAMMEL & CO. UNDERTAkERs'
NOTICES.

Baby Oscar Searight, died July 2.
1916, from premature birth. Funeral
services from the Cammel chapel
Wednesday / p. m. Interment at River
side.
Mr.. Dave White departed this life
Tuesday at the County Hospital from
paresis. The remains at Cammel par
lors. Funeral Sunday from Scott
church at p. m.
The funeral services of Mr.. Victor
Scruggs were held at Central Baptist
church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. under
the auspices of the Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. 1920, G. U. o. of o. F. The
ledge turned out in full to the mem
ber, being assisted by the numbers of
this great lodge. The Rev. Dr. Pope
of Shorter chapel, and DIR. Price Off
ciated. The Rev. Price delivered an
excellent sermon. The cortege was
under the personal direction of Mr.
Cammel, assisted by Mr.. Hawkins
These gentlemen are proving them
selves to be really progressive under
takers, attentive and courteous at all
times. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor
With Worlds Famous Authors. Fire
week in August, Richard B. Harrison
OF national-wide reputation.
Judging from the number of com
ments. our pastors sermons We're we"
received last SUNDAY. The following
were received into the church: Sister
] E. Houston. Chicago: S. Johnson
Sinnetta Johnson and J. A. Johnson
nf Lite Rock, Ark; M. e. Northcrt
Dallas. Tex, and Lucy Jackson, 25th
end Glencoe avenues Christian bar
tism was administered at the eveninr
honr with Miss Marion Hemphill a.
subject.
Our choir is placing upon the shor'
ders of the congregation a large deb
of gratitude not onlv for the very ac
certable service rendered in the usual
wav, but also for a purse of s72Oo
raised for the DurDose of having the
ripe organ overhauled and tuned. TIL"
Knight-CamDbell Music company har
Iispatched the work in a most satis
factory manner, and our music is nov
rich and sweet. Our trustees crate
amounts: Miss ]. M. Hicks. S1275
"io. AhSpuiiC C. h'So IN'utOui- 81
Mrs. Pond"rant. $500: Mrs. Rose
$3.50; Mr.. Bondurant. s4.15; Mrs. Nor
ris. S4: Mrs Malard. S31O: Mr.. Mel
con. $50: Mrs. Williams. so. 40; Mrs
Moore. s2 90; Mr. Williams s2.O1; Mis-
Hemphill. s1.70: special. s10.e6
Sunday. the 10th. will he ohserve'
as Woman's Day at Shorter. and the
services both morning and evening
will be by and in charge of our women
The ushers. trustees, clerk, treasurer
mister will all be of the milder sev
This will be pay-uD dav. All mem
ters in arrears with either class, o"
weekly dues are requested to pay ur
on this day. A great audience is ev
pected out to see and help the women
run the church for a day. A srecia'
invitation is extended to all members
of women's clubs.
Our Sunday school picnic will h"
held at Dome Rock THURSDAY. August
80. Our friends desiring an outing ~
a fine place, with fine crowd char
acterized nv fine order and in a man
ner in which everyone will have .
fine time. is asked to wait and go witt
c"r Sundav school and congregation
Shorter IS rroud of the splendid rerr
tation maintained in the past. and this
year promises to be no exception
Round trip $1.00: children SOC.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

goodly number of men attended
the meeting last Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The Rev William H. Velte
pastor of the First German church,
was the speaker. His address was
along the lines of patriotism.
Among other things, he said: THE
whole world is upset as never before
/ cannot understand it-no one can,
But of this we may be sure, that as
long as there is mine and thine
there will be war; and that is the
trouble today
IF the millions invested in Mexico
are the only thing at stake, then the
blood of my son and your son, and
my brother and your brother, is too
precious to be spilled upon that soil.
Let us be the big brother to Mexico
instead of fighting her.
"A patriot must be a man of prayer
like Daniel, like Abraham Lincoln
He must be a man of self-sacrifice
He must be a man devoted to the
light. Might is not always right
Might is with God, not with man"
The boys brass band is progressive
nicely under the management of Mr.
BoylIin. They rehearse twice a week
md are planning to increase their mum
bers. Any boy of good character NAV
'oin the band by paving one dollar on
Joining and twenty-five cents month
This goes towards paying for the in
Struments.
A watermelon feast and STORYTELLING
social will be given for the boys on
Saturday of the 18th. 1t will be free
20 all members of the boys depart
ment, and will be held on the lawn
from 7 to s.
A croquet game between Ross and
'ightner and Sims and Sawyer last
Saturday evening was thrilling
throughout. The finals were so in
vclved in doubt that there was diff
Guilty in saying who won. Sims, see
| ing that his side was being hare
pressed after a splendid lead, sud
denly remembered that he had not
eaten his dinner. and gave his fnailet
over to Parks; and it is thought that
the doubt and confusion began at thai
point In a game of singles on the
evening of the Fourth, Sims defante
Bell by score of two to one Other
games will be played next SATURDAY.
afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. G. B. Weaver, pasto-
Of the Trinity Lutheran church, wiz
address the mems meeting newt Sun
day afternoon at o'clock nr. Weave
is said to be fine man and a splen-
did speaker. and it is hoped that q
large number will be present to hear
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

The Marguerite Washington Social
Art and Literary Club adjourned for
the summer last Friday, when they
met at the City Park and enjoyed a
basket picnic. Several invited friends
were present and all had good time.
The ladies of the club showed them
selves true hearted and pure. They
closed with singing "God Be With Us
Till We Meet Again"
MRS. J. L. BURNETT, Pres.
MRS. VIM. EDISON, Sec'y.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
E. 2sd Ave. and Washington St.


Pastor, j. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. b
Sermon topics, Sunday, July 9, IL a.
m, "Alone, Yet Not Alone" $3.50 p. m.
Some Facts About Heaven"
In spite of the extreme hot weather
'ast Sabbath two large congregations
attended the services. The communi
cants that partook of the Lords Sup
per in connection with the evening
services surprised the pastors expec-
tation as to numbers. Among these
we're Mr. and Mrs. Grier of the Cal
vary Presbyterian church, Topeka,
Kans.. and Miss Julia Wilson of the
23rd Ave. Presbyterian church of this
city. Friends and visitors are cor
daily invited to hear the two sermons
tomorrow.
Tomorrow a special offertory from
each member of $500 will be taken
This amount will be applied on our
Indebtedness to the board of church
erection in New York city. The regu-
lar offertory is not to be ignored on
account of the special.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
BE REASONABLE.

The Denver Union Water Company
"altho consigned to the dust from
whence we spruns' by some citizens,
is still offering the charitable action
to the people of Denver. In the pub
lie notice of week ago the Company
has requested US to be more careful
with the use of water (not in our
homes as far as the usual domestic
conditions exists), but in irrigation of
our lawns and parks, and if we would
only stop to think how the NlMBUS
CLOUDS have forgotten us for up
wards of two months, we surely would
do as far as in our power lies, every.
thing to help our water concern.
1t may be alright to grumble, kick
and rebel, but the individual, the COR
poration, the people who have made
it possible to beautify our homes. so
as to lend the nucleus of attraction
to our city must have some considera-
urges that all of the Colored men,
bers of this community do their best
in conformity to the request of the
Denver Union Water Company, which
will not only hinder friction legally
or illegally, but advertise our city in
these days as in the former, when we
brought her from DARKNESS INTO
LIGHT. TAKE HEED AND Gov
ERN OURSELVES.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICES.
pouqrass Undertaking Co.

Mrs. Jamie Penny, age 29 yrs, late
of Colorado Springs. beloved mother
OF Mildred Penny, departed this life
June 11th, which resulted from de
mentia praccox. Remains were ship
Fed to Bogue, Kans., June 20. p. m
over u. P. under auspices of Elizabeth
Tabernacle 461. Colorado Springs.
Infant Friedrich Daniel Beason, OF
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Beason. 1907 Elati
St, departed this life June 2S, 6: Is
D. m. Death resulted from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held from
grandmother's residence. 235G Curtis
ST., Sunday. July I'd, p. m. Kew.
Reynolds officiated. Interment River
side cemetery.
Mr.. Jas. r. Walton, age AZ yrs, be
loved husband of Mrs. Jas. R. Walton,
brother of L. II. and w. w. Walton
Of this city, departed this life June
29th, in Pueblo, Colo. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday, July Cd, 2:3o
r. M, from Douglass chapel. Rev.
Overs officated. Interment Riverside
cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Travers of 2211
Marion street, left last Monday night
for three months trip in the East
They will visit Chicago, Buffalo, Mia
CARA Falls and little trip to Canada.
Boston, New York city, Washington
D. c., Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
Pittsburg. They will return by the
way of Chicago, Macon. Mo-, Mr.. Trav-
ers' birthplace, and Kansas City. Mr.
Travers is an employe of the Colorado
Southern Dining Car department.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
GENTLEMEN, IMPROVE YOUR

HAIR. If you have good hair we can
make it better; If you have bad hair
we can make it good; no need to wear
your hair shaved or cut close, wear
1t long. See Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Rose; let them keep it straight and
looking nice. Phone York e57M or
1888 Ogden for appointments.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

DR.. P. E. Spratlin, District Grand
Master, reports that the Odd Fellows
Endowment Board paid last week IS
claims amounting to $1,000 to the fol
lowing persons: c. c. Mathies, F. M.
Shannon. G. d. Hall, N. Ford, Mrs
Sarah jackson, Mrs. Jessie Winslow,
Nfmrod Gordon. Mrs. Addie Birthright
and Mrs. Harriet Nelson.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
HAIR ROOT eRoWER.

After using others give Hair Root
Grower trial and let us prove to you
what IL will do. viii grow hair from
I to 2 inches month, II used accord
In to directions. For Treatments.
massane and manicurins, call York
e57M, es33 Ogden ST., for appointment.
Mrs. GOA Robinson and Mrs. Eliza
Rose.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

Mrs. ]. L. Burnett was elected one
Of the delegates to represent Capitola
Temple at the State Grand Lodge of
the U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. of Colorado o
and jurisdiction, which will convene
July 10, 20 and 81 at Pueblo, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Polk desire to
thank their friends for the beautiful
cut glass shower, on the occasion of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary,
especially the Sewing Circle and Ste
wardess Board OF Shorter Chapel.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
91e Twenty-Second street, strictly
modern and within easy reach OF
Stout and Curtis street car lines. Ap'
ply Mrs. Carrie &. Butler.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
FOB RENT-3 no

FOR Rents houses at 1850 Tire
mont Place; 800 and 1922 Path street.
Call at the Colorado Statesmen office
1924 Curtis street. Room IS.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

For Rent-Furnished rooms at the
REQ Club, 271o Welton street, e. r.
Page, proprietor. Permanent or tran
silent.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

FOR RENT-Fiye-room modern
nicely furnished house at 1746 Hum
boldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08

Mrs. Churchill DeNeal and family
have moved from 1850 Broadway to
1895 e 32d ave-. where they will be
glad to welcome their friends.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
CITY IN Grip OF
ANOTHER HOT WAVE

Wilmington Is in the grip OF an-
other heat wave. But today was not
as hot as yesterday, which is record
ed as the hottest day of the summer.
The official city thermometer at Por-
ter's reservoir. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. recorded "a degrees, while
at 100 o'clock this afternoon the
same thermometer indicated 81 de-
grees in the shade. Thermometers
about the city this afternoon. how
ever. differed slightly from the Off
cial thermometer, most registering "a
degrees in the shade.
Men working in the sun this after
noon said that the temperature was
in the neighborhood of 100 in the
sun. Wilted collars and no collars
at all were popular among the men.
The drinking fountains and the swim
ming pools came in for their share
of popularity.
While II seemed that the rain yes
terday was heavy, only one-quarter
of an inch was registered.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
wilson wins AGAINST
The Immigration BILL

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-President
Wilson let it be known to callers to-
day that he will veto the immigration
bill again if it comes TO him for sig
nature.
A short time later the Senate voted
~ TO % TO consider at once the reve-
nue. bill. This means the immigration
bill will go over until December.
The return to the regular Demo
cratic fold OF the five OF the ten Dem
ocrats who "insurged" in behalf OF
the immigration bill yesterday was
responsible for the vote this after
noon TO pass It over. The rebellion
against the caucus agreement to vote
on immigration. Senate leaders be-
lieve, has been smothered..
The FIVE Senators who switched
back are Beckham, Chamberlain,
Culberson, Lane and OYerman. The
five who refused to return were Hard
wick. Meyers. Vardaman. Smith, OF
South Carolina. and Ashurst.
The vote was on a motion TO con-
slider the immigration ahead Of the
revenue measure. The victory was
not accomplished, however, without
more airing OF party linen in a con-
tinuation OF the worst fight within the
ranks that marked the session.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
NOTIFICATION OF Wilson
Will Be ELABORATE event

NEW YORK. Aug. 2z.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Democratic National Committee for
the notification to President Wilson
of his denomination at Shadow Lawn,
Long Branch. ~ j., on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 2, at p. m The campaign
managers win try to make the cere-
mony one OF the most elaborate of It's
kind ever held. More than 5000 invi-
tations have been sent out by the Ma
tionai Committee to Democratic lead
ers throughout the country. and ar
rangements have been made to accom-
modate 10000 persons.
Governor Fielder, OF New Jersey.
conferred with Chairman Vance Nc
Cormick, OF the National Committee.
Every county in New Jersey will be
represented on the committee OF ar
rangements.
Senator Ollie James. OF Kentucky.
chairman OF the notification commit
tee. will formally notify the President
OF his denomination and the Presi-
dent will reply. These will be the
only speeches.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
WILL ATTEND G. Ar.


The National Encampment OF the
G. A. r. will meet in Kansas City.
August q TO September 2. Assistant
Adjutant General Joshua Gutenberg
OF this department, and Past Depart
ment Commander William Kelly will
attend. General Gutenberg going with
the Department OF Maryland.
The National Association of Union
Ex-Prisoners OF War will be held In
conjunction with the G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment. Mr.. Kelly, who is one OF the
aides to the national commander, will
attend the sessions OF this body. III
will be accompanied to Kansas Cit,
by his wife and two granddaughter
Mr.. Kelley was a prisoner OF war To-
about fonr months-October 8, 1864
10 February 5. 1865. He is a member
Of DUPONT Post.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Railroad Presidents Pass Strike
Question on to Road Directors

transportation system largely. rests
the final result.
In the meantime the railroad exc
cutives continues to wrestle with the
various negotiations. With the sal
aries and expenses of the various rail-
road heads and union officials the
negotiations are costing between $685.
600 and $4,000 a day, il is estimated.
There is no doubt that a division
exists among the railroad heads
Against one faction which favors
trading" with the President in accept
ing the eight-hour day principle, is
another group violently opposed to
any step that would weaken their
stand. demanding arbitration on all
matters.
A short session attended by all of
the two score railroad presidents was
held this morning, but adjournment
was taken at noon until o'clock this
evening. In the meantime, 1t was an
nounced the select committee, COM
prised of eight presidents OF the lead
ing roads and headed by Hale Holden
will continue in session throughout
the day.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
shape ELECTION PLANS

The New Castle County Democratic
Committee is in session today at
Democratic headquarters, Ninth and
Shipley streets, for the purpose of go
ing over the lists of candidates for
delegates TO the Democratic State
Convention.
The session opened at ll.30 o'clock,
and after an intermission at o'clock
for luncheon, was continued. The re-
suits will probably not be known un-
til tonight when notification of filing
of names will be sent out The time
for filing names of delegates to the
convention expired last night.
John L. Malone was unanimously
elected a candidate for delegate to the
State convention at an enthusiastic
meeting of Third ward Democrats last
night The meeting was well attended.
number Of other candidates who
had intended presenting their names
in the ward, withdrew in favor of
Mr. Malone
At a meeting of the Democrats Of
Red Lion hundred, l. Griffith Ellison
and Frank x. Irons. were selected as
candidates for representative and
assessor, respectively, on the Demo-
cratic ticket. George n. Bright.
Richard T Cam. William G. Janvier,
l. G. Ellison and James A. Mulligan
were selected as delegates TO the
Democratic State Convention.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
nnrRT RROMN IS THE NAN.

Charles Edward Lesley, coal mer-
chant of Columbus. Ohio, arrived here
this afternoon to ascertain whether
the Charles Brow-i. held under $4,000
bail in City Court yesterday morning
on the charge of larceny. preferred
by the Columbus authorities. is the
man wanted or not Up until this af-
ternoon Lesley had not seen Brown,
but said that. according TO the de-
scription furnished him by the lncal
authorities, II is not the same Brown
that is wanted in Columbus. II is
said that a man by the name OF Brown
worked a game" on a sister-in-law
OF Lesley's about two months ago IN
Columbus. He represented himself as
a real estate agent. and sold" for hel
a property, getting about S2.70o for II
with which he made on Brown yes
terday said that he was in Columbus
about one year ago.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
FUNERAL OF MIR. Stab.

With the Rev. Siegmund G. Won
Bosse, pastor of the German Lutheran
Church, officiating, the funeral of
Christopher Stab was held at 10
o'clock this morning from the under
taking parlors of William H. Robin
son, No. 100 Jackson street. Inter-
ment was held in Hillside Cemetery,
Philadelphia. The funeral was large
ly attended.
Service at the cemetery was in
charge OF William c. Hamilton Lodge,
No 500, A. f. and A. NJ Many we'll
known Wilmington business men at
tended. The pall-bearers were Charles
Csrswell, George Hutton, William
Freebooter, William Ward, Isaac Bull
lock and Frank Mettler.
MI. Stab was member of the Will
liam c. Hamilton Lodge, Triston B.
Freeman Royal Arch Chapter. No.
243; Corinthian Chasseur Command
cry, No. SO, X. T.; Lulu Temple, A. A.
o. N. NJ s., and the Friendship One
Year Beneficial Society, of Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Y. M. c. A. THERMOMETER HIGH.

II was hot today. but the official
temperature record was not as high
as the thermometer on one OF the out
side bulletin boards at the Y. NJ c. A.
made II. AS an advertising scheme
for the swimming pool, the associa-
ton caused a thermometer to be
placed on the board at one side Of an
attractively lettered sign. setting
forth the advantages OF the swimming
pool.
AS the thermometer catches the d.
rect rays OF the sun, the mercury
mounted pretty high this morning.
registering 10 degrees at IL o'clock.
What will happen before the maximum
is reached this afternoon is not
known. The tube will probably burst,
for the thermometer can register no
high than 129. The bulletin board at
tracted many curious ones this
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
BY ED. l.. KEEN.
tied Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. 22-Bulgarian
troops have advanced % miles into
northwestern Greece. other strong
Bulgarian forces. under command q
German officers, have thrown back the
French at point 10 miles inside the
Greek frontier. capturing the railway
town Of Demir Hissar. Official state
ments from Bulgarian and German
war offices today report the capture
OF four other Greek towns and the
taking Of other strategic positions.
The troops Of six allied nations
France, England. Russia, Italy. Ser
bia and Montenegro-are now drawn
up along the Balkan front, prepared
for the allied offensive that is expected
to drive the Bulgarians out Of Serbia.
The censor today permitted il TO be-
come known that Russian troops were
landed at Salonika at the same time
the first contingent OF italians reached
the allied base.
British gains that placed General
Haigs line within 1000 yards OF the
strongly fortified village of Thlepva
constituted the only operation Of i'm
portance in other theaters today. Tit
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
ONE YEAR old Child
IS PARALYSIS VICTIM

Anthony Cirino. one year old, liv-
ing in the Lieberman fat, No. 107
East Front street, one of the suspect
ed infantile paralysis patients, was
found this afternoon to be in a seri-
Gus condition. The child has been at
tended by DR.. Leon but this afternoon
DR.. Vincent NJ. Meyers, city physi-
clan. and DR.. A. E. Frantz. secretary
of the State Board of Health we're
called and pronounced the case infan-
tile paralysis, of the most malignant
type.
The house has been placed under
quarantine by the health physicians
and Chief of Police Black has directed
the city patrolmen to cooperate in
every way with the health officials in
seeing that the house is properly iso-
lated.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
FIRE Chief SMASHES
ice cream IN dash

The upsetting Of a pot of tar In the
Orchard" at Eleventh and Church
streets, about Las o'clock this afternoon
caused blaze and considerable excite.
ment. An alarm was sounded from box
10 and the district companies respond
ed. On the way TO the blaze the auto
mobile of Chief Golden colided with an
ice cream wagon at Ninth and Churcn
streets, wrecking the wagon and scat
tcring ice cream over the street. Tho
Delaware truck also broke down while
on the run. No one was hurt, the blaze
was oxtingiished with little difficulty,
and there was practically no damage.