davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

o.syRch. q ", HOLY sEpeEMEs
Ger. 'z1nl Ave. and humkSldt
EAooo York see,
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
Q. u. .. OF o. =. AND tT0
AuxlliARlES.
GRAND oFFIcgRs.

= IT p ITf LIZ ~
Dr.. Paul Z. 8pratiIn, .. q. m.
Z - 0ssds Bldg
Geo. 3. Contee, d. q. Sect.
3S13 Ws,ton 81
Rocky Mt. Lolee 133e.
let and srd Thursdays Of each mouth
tf 1e1o Wettoa St
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1855,
1sa and 1rd Monday of each month.
1854 Arapahoe st.
Dsavr Lodge No. ss4s. nNI 'H y
End and @th Thurodays o. eaeh month
IN " 'i fA 1854 A1apaheo Ct
Household OF Ruth No SO,
1st and ard Tuesday Of each month.
1e1~ Welton' st.
House hold Of Ruth No. 413o.
md and 4th Thursday Of each
month at , p. N.
P. O. NJ. Council No. 11o.
1854 Arapahoe.
18th Tuesday oalv.)
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Thlrty-first and Walnut Sta.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
kNl6hIA OF

| kNIoHT8 or TABOR
| 81 James Temple No. 467 meets 1ss
and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Progrsss Court No. .. meets Lat ana
third Fridays Of each month At ak4o
Washington St.
Rice Pure Gold Tabernacle No. keb
meets LIST and 3rd Nondays 1t $40
Washington.
and 4th Thursdays at 3g4o Wsshins.
ton.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

ind and 4thl Wednesday Of each
1884 Arapahos st.
Pythias Lodge No. II,
LIST and 3rd wednesday Of each
1884 ArapaAos St
Damon Lodge No. s. r0
1st and 3rd Fridays Of each month
2E9clIFif va 3eeo Wekon st.
Columbine Calanthe *. Of P.)
md and m Tueedays % each month
$3.50 Welton 81.
Rocky Mt Court Calanths,
Ind and ~ Friday of sseA month.
1884 Arapahoe Strssk
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
MISSION.
3131 Walnut st.

w. w. nJAns' pAssoT.
Service every Sunday, il g. n.
Service, 2:30 p. m.
Service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wedne esday
night.
All Christian workers and sinners
are welcome.
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Regular preaching services Sundays
at and p. m. Prayer meeting Fri
day night. L. ]. Jones, leader
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

ocOTT ~ &. CHURCH
10th Ave and clarxson o.
hone Champa ALSO.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
soYkINs TABERNACLE.

The Boykins Tabernacle, 33s.777.
Grand Order IL No. 4s1, meets the
nrst and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 27ll Wclton.
Tne Oliver Royal House meees md
aonday In each moutA at 3so7 Wbltop
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
echooL At TAlRTY-FlRe1
AND BLAKE eTREET6.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Spanish War vsterana
I End and 18th Friday Of each ns,th.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

CENTRAL BAPTIeT CHURCH
9teh ot.. between California and
etout 8ts,
FAons York s133.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Mountain Lodge Eks No. ~
zno ana 9Th Wednesdays Of each
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Dsavsr Patriarchy No. 81.
Fourth Tuesday Of sssh msnsb
Jsvsnilss No. s7l (odA Ysl1swsS.
I, LIST and 3rd Saturday Of each
month At p. M. 1850 WsltoA.
y q ?. AND Irs Ayx.LlAR.Es.
Anstt Cammsl. g. n,
1907 Wslton 81
Queen Of the West Temple,
First and third Thursday Of each
mouth.
rs-~I 1saA ArapaAss st.
Webster Temple q p. nj
Webster Temple, 7nd and 4tA Wednss-
lay Of each month.
1s3l Arapahos 81.
Quesn Vashti, Royal House No. I.
8. n. T, meets second Friday night
Of each month At 1S22 Arapahoe. -
spssa Loaos NO. .
First and third Saturday Of each
1880 welson 81.
Western Star Lodge Ne. I
1st and ard Tussdays Of zach month
1ss4 ArapAhoe st.
Captolia Temple (S. II TJ.
Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday even
ngs OF each month.
1884 Arapahos St
Golden Gate Juveniles No. I (S. M.Tl
End and 4th Saturdays Of each month
at p. m.
1884 Arapahos St.
Howard Juveniles No. . e. n. T1
End and 4th Saturday Of each
month At 2 p. m. u
2s70 Wslton 81.
oussn Elizabeth Temple Ne.
Second and fourth Thursday q each
month at p. m.
3ese Wsltsn St
Naomi Temple Ne. II
end and 4th Fridays Of each menth
1850 Welton 81 IT '"@'F
Columbine Temple e. II r.).
End and 9Th Mondays Of eadh month
$3.50 Ws.tsn Ct
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
THIRD sEvENTH-nAy ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2o17 0lENARM PLACE.
Y. W. c. A.

Y. W. c. A.
Schedule for Week.
Sunday afternoon. $3.50, Vespers...
Monday evening. 8 p. M. members
meeting.
Thursday evening. 8 p. M. Bible
class.
/ SATURDAY evening. D. m. Gym.
elasa
IT,, Lodge Directory.
=. 4 A. N. AND IT'S Aux'L,AR'Ea
111s wslton st.
VIM. sprasue. @. Sect.
Rocky lit Lodge No. 1.
1se and Ord ASoedays Of each month
zea0 Wefton st.
Hiram Commsndery,
End rue.day Of each month.
oaly) 1854 ArApaAos St.
M.sonic Consistory. (1st and SrA
|. Tuesdays st - Goode BAG)
Queen Of 6hebe Court,
End and 4th Friday Of each month.
(Atsr1oon) 1850 Weltoo 81
Evergreen Chapter No. 3s. o. e. q
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month.
(Afternoon) 1880 Welton St
Lone Star Chapter n. e g..
First and Third Fridays in each week.
month.
(Aftsrnoon) 1880 Welton St
Centennial Lodge No. I.
3nd and 4tA Monday OF each month.
1884 Afapahoe St.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

KNIGHTS OF PvTHlAo AND lTe
AUXiLlARtEo.
Grand OffIcsrs.
". H. Bess, Grand Chancellor,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Chas. 8. Muse @. K. q r. 4 8.
13a1 Gaylord
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
" . ?. AND ,rs Ayx.L,As.ss.
1Anstt Cammel. q. n,
1907 Wslton 81

Queen Of the West Temple,
/, First and third Thursday Of each
month
rs->.% lsaA ArapaAss st.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Lodge No. I,
tad and 4tA Monday OF each month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Esvaailes No. s7l (odA YsllsvoD.
|, 1st ana 3rd Saturday Of eaah
month At p. M. 1850 WsatoA.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

ouesn EiIzabsth Temple Ne. Q
second and fourth Thursday q each
month at p. m.
$3.50 wsltsn 8.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

P. q. NJ. Council No. 11e.
1854 Arapahoe. ~
/: 18th Tuesday oaly.)
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Naomi Temple Ne. II
no and 9Th Fridays Of each menth
$3.50 Welton St "' 7' '"~''T
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Assault
Second Defences
On700-Y ardFront
tBg The Associated Pre-. J

tBy The Associated Pres
British Headquarters in France, July
23.-The Canadians carried out dar-
ing and highly successful raid early
this morning on German trenches
southwest Of Avion. After heavy ar
tillery preparation the raiding party
forced its way to the second line Of
German defences along front of 700
yards, where it made determined as
saults on strongly fortified German
dugouts along the Avion-Merincourt
railway. According TO latest reports
most of these positions were rendered
untenable. Final details are not yet
available, but at least sixty prisoners,
including an officer, were brought back
by the Canadians, whose casualties
were light.
This section of the German line is
one of the most dimcult and dangerous
20 fight over, for behind the first line
trenches are numerous brickyards
through which it is necessary for as
ssulting troops to force their way.
When the British reached the first line
trenches the Germans turned a heavy
artillery fire upon them, employing
large gas shells.
Notwithstanding the fierce fire which
they had TO face the Canadians moved
steadily forward across the five hun
dred yards intervening between them
and the second line defences, built on
high railway embankment, and
dumped great number of high ex-
plosive bombs into the underground
forts. Part of the German troops in
this section had just arrived from the
Russian front, and, according to pris-
oners, were unprepared for this mode
Of attack, which was new to them.
Thinking they would be safe in the
deep dugouts, they took refuge there,
only to encounter q destructive bomb
sttaek, which must have killed or
wounded large numbers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Counter Revolution
By Black Forces Is
Imminent in Russia
By ISAAC DON LEVINE

The fate Of revolutionary Russia is
in the balance. The need TO turn the
German tide is most imperative, from
the military as we'll as the political
point of view. 1t is imperative in or
der to avert a new internal crisis.
The granting of unlimited powers
to the Provisional Government by the
Council of Workmen, Soldiers and
Peasants is a guarantee of a speedy
liquidation only of the present Rus
sian political crisis. The pacifist Max
imalists have made their supreme eff
fort. They failed, and succeeded only
in awakening the majority of the Rus
sian people to fuller realization Of
the gravity of the situation. They
aroused in the Russians the dormant
emotion of patriotism, and it will be
one of the new governments most diff
ficult tasks to keep this national emo
tion from going to the other extreme.
The great new peril in the path Of
the new Russia is a counter revolu-
tionary movement by the reactionaries
to restore the monarchy. There can
be no doubt that the dark forces Of
the fallen Czardom are secretly mob
ilizing their resources. The strife and
conflict between the moderate, or
Minimalist, and the radical, or Max
imalist, Socialists has heartened the
monarchists considerably. They have
the support of many of the clergy, who
still exert much influence over the
moujiks. An appeal to the peasantry
that "infdels and foreigners are
wrecking Holy Russia" regular form
of BLACK Hundred" propaganda, might
yet cause a formidable rising,
A Russian disaster at the front
would enhance the chances for such q
rising tremendously. Kerensky's i'm
petuous rush to the front is not only
for the purpose of saving the revolu-
ton from the Kaiser's armies, but
from the internal foe as we'll. And
the greater danger of the two is per-
haps the latter. For, in the absence Of
any reactionary elements. Teuton ad-
vance would only consolidate Russia's
radical factions. AS it is, it may con-
front the Provisional Government with
new internal crisis, this time spring
ing from the extremists on the Right.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

wasted time in fruitless discussions
and disputes.
Many Of those who left the line and
sought safety in running away paid
with their lives for having dlsobeyed
orders. The enemy's fire moved them
down. If this costly lesson has taught
you nothing, then there will be no sal
vation for Russia.
Time Has Come to Act
Enough Of words. The time has
come TO act without hesitation. we
have acknowledged the Provisional
Government. With the government lies
the salvation of the revolution. we
have acknowledged its unlimited au-
thority and it's unlimited power. its
commands must be law. All those VINO
disobey the commands Of the Pro-
visional Government in battle Will De
regarded as traitors. Toward traitors
and towards no mercy will be shown.
Fellow soldiers. you want a durable
peace. You want your land, your free
dom. Then you must know only by
stubborn struggle will you win peace
for Russia and all nations. Yielding
before the troops of the German En-,
peror, you lose both your land and
rialistic Germans will force you again
and again to fight for your interests,
"Fellow soldiers at the front. let
there be no traitors or towards among
you. Let not one of you retreat SIN
gle step before the foe. Only one way
is open to yOu-the way forward.
To the Men in the Rear
"Fellow soldiers in the rear, be
ready to advance to the front for the
support of your brothers, abandoned
and betrayed, fleeing from their posi-,
tions in the regiments. Gather all
your strength for the struggle for
durable peace, for your land and your
freedom. without wavering, without
fear, without disastrous discussions,
carry out all military commands. At
the time of battle disobedience and
wavering are worse than treachery:
Your ruin lies in them, the ruin OF
Russia.
Fellow soldiers, you are being
watched by those who work for Rus
sia and by the whole world. The ruin
of the Russian revolution spells ruin
for all. Summon up all your manhood,
your perseverance and sense of discl-
pline and save the fstherland."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Church of Russia
To Hold Council
After 7 Centuries

Petrograd, July 23.-An Ecumenical
Council of the Russo Greek Orthodox
Church will meet at Moscow Assump-
tion Day, August 28. This meeting,
which will be the first since Peter the
Great, having abolished the patriarch
ate, forced the Church under the con-
troll of the autocracy, is awaited with
impatience by church reformers, more
than 200 of whom are expected.
During the revolution of 1905 Count
Witte offered TO allow the Church to
convoke the council on the condition
that it handed over TO the state its
boards of money, gold and precious
stones. Two documents of historic i'm
port were issued here to-day. They are
the Holy Synod's decree establishing
the council and the system of elections
thereto, and an impassioned appeal
signed by the chief dignitaries of the
Church, headed by the Exarch Of
Georgia, and including the famous re-
former, Andrew, Bishop of Ufs.
The Ecumenical Council will comprise
members acting ex-oficio and repre-
sentatives elected by the clergy and
ldllN. III IHt tIcClIOHo "OIlcH VIII bN
given equal rights with men. This is a
highly modern concession, as the Ortho-
dox Church, traditionally and by dogma,
does not favor the participation Of
women in ecclesiastical life.
Among the members of the council
will be all the archdiocesan bishops,
representatives of the orthodox
churches OF the Caucasus, the Bishop
OF the Aleutian Islands and North
America, the superiors of the chief
monasteries, n representatives of the
army and navy, priests of the Orthodox
Church, members of the Duma and the
Council Of the Empire and representa-
tives of the Eastern patriarchstes and
orthodox autocephaious churches.
The appeal by the Church digni.
taries, after beginning in the style of
apostolic epistles, proceeds in pict-
uresque language to proclaim the con-
vocation Of the council "in the ancient
God-saved city of Moscow" 1t COM
pleins that during two centuries of the
Church its real voice has been sup
pressed, with resultant decay in faith
and growth of heresy.
1t appeals for Sacred, inspired labor
for the good of the Church" and for
the election Of worthy councillors, and
bids all the electors prepare for the
solemn event by cleansing their souls
through fasting and repentance.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

London, July 23.-While the Russian
commanders, under the leadership OF
Premier Kerensky, are making desper-
ate efforts TO rally their disorganized
forces in Eastern Galicia, the Austro-
German offensive there is developing
to a point where it threatens the entire
Russian line, from the Carpathians
north TO Volhynia.
Meanwhile, on the Northern front,
near Wilma, loyal units Of the Russian
army have answered the challenge OF
the enemy with a dashing attack that
has opened up a gap two miles wide in
the German front and swept in more
than 1000 prisoners. Even here, how
ever, the sinister propaganda OF the
Maximalists is having its effect, and
the development of this success is
being jeopardized, Brusiloff reports
by the instability and moral weakness
Of certain detachments."
Tarnopol Reported to Have Fallen
The sweep Of the Teutonic armies In
Galicia, spreading out like huge fan,
is penetrating the defenders front at
three separate points. In the region
east of Lemberg the Germans have
driven forward to the heights overlook
ing Tarnopol on the west, have occu-
pied four villages on the Stripa and
have crossed the Rohstyn-ostrof rail-
road at several points. Unofficial dis
patches say that Tarnopol already has
fallen into the enemy's hands.
South Of this region the Teutonic
forces have begun a forward movement
on both sides of the Dniester in an
effort TO drive wedge in the rear OF
the Seventh Russian Army south Of
Brzezany. In this operation the Ger
mans and Austrians are reported to
have occupied the town Of Koseva, ten
miles east Of Brzezany, and to have
crossed the KosevaTarnopol railroad
In a number of places, creating grave
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

tion of the governments intentions. not
only as respects war aims, land re-
forms, and the proclamation Of re-
public, but also in regard to the manner
in which future attempts to over
throw the government shall be dealt
with.
Minister Kerensky spoke for reso-
lutte, aggressive policy, and PUBIC
statement defining the governments
powers and policies, and leaving no
doubt concerning the determination OF
the authorities to deal with the utmost
severity with efforts directed against
the public order. The unwillingness OF
Prince Lvot to disclose firm determi.
nation convicted him of weakness, and
the strongest man in the government.
Kerensky, who had convictions, plans
and popularity, owing to his successes,
was chosen to save the provisional gov
prnmpnt
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Watching British Tanks in Action
LikeReading a Pagefrom CulGver
Grunting and Complaining, They Move Along Like Giant
Muscle-Bound Turtles, Says Correspondent
Machines Climb Five-F oot Hill with Ease

and armor, and in motion the deck
sways and bucks like that of little
torpedo boat in storm. Nor is the
roof high enough 10 prevent danger OF
receiving a sound humping if one is
too tall. Men for tanks are picked for
small stature and slender bulk. They
must be tough as nails, but occupy no
unnecessary space.
II you would spend few minutes on
board a tank you must have your steel
helmet with you and your gas mask
carefully incased in its waterproof bag,
ready for emergency. Climbing through
the manhole requires little knack Of
its own. Legs first is the approved
technique, but one is In danger Of
placing a foot against hot engine
case, with disastrous results.
Everything Spick and Span
Everything is spick ard span, shining
with abundance of oil, but no superfu-
Gus luxuries of brass or nickel to take
away the businesslike baroness and
grimness of gray-black armor plate
which obtrudes everywhere As in
battleship, the preferential position
Irom the point of view of safety is
given to the engines. They lie just
above the floor, stretching in a longi-
tudinal position through the centre of
the craft, while shafts and cranks run
under special armor casing at the
back TO the cams which operate the
caterpillars and the big push wheel at
the rear.
The painting OF the tank is a great
pastime in the encampment. Modern
protective coloring Of battlefield weap-
ons offers a wide field for the develop
ment of the cubist art, and the deco
rative appearance of tank going into
battle suggests that some painter who
all his life had specialized in barber
poles had suddenly gone amuck with
paint brush and color pot.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Teuton Sweep Threatens
To Shatter Russian Armies
Disorganized Republican Forces in Retreat
Everywhere Except in North, Where bruslloff
Takes Offensive Tarnopol Reported Lost

menace to the Russian lines along the
Zlota Lipa and eastward.
Still further 70 the south. below the
Sereth, the army Of General Won boehm-
Ermolli has driven the Russians INTO
the Carpathians and weakened their
hold on the Stanislau front.
The Russian stroke in the region OF
Wilma, an important point in the Ger
man line, appears TO have caught the
enemy unawares, or at least with IN
sufficient forces to withstand o!ow
of such power as Brusiloff launched
there.
Germans Acknowledge Losses
The German War Office, as usual,
seeks to minimize the importance OF
the movement, but there are thlnly
yeiled suggestions of anxiety IN the
report which acknowledge the loss OF
positions from south of Smorgon TO
krevo. The Russian troops appear to
have renewed the attack this morning,
but Brusiloff's warning Of disaifectlon
in the ranks leads observers to remain
cautious in their predictions as TO its
ultimate outcome.
The valiant efforts being put forth
BY the Russian commanders to turn
the tide Of defeat in Galicia are at
tested by the death of the chief Of the
divisional staff in the Tarnopol sector,
"while re-establishing order among the
units" Many officers in minor stations
are said to have given up their lives
in the last few harassing days at the
front in vain attempts to rally their
men.
On the fate of Tarnopol, already re.
ported evacuated by the Russians and
In flames, depends in large part the
safety of the whole Russian line, both
north and south. Moreover, its capture
would carry with it a serious menace
to the Russian armies themselves, now
threatened by flank movements on
both sides. Their retreat must be
rapid and orderly to escape envelop-
ment.
The capture of Tarnopol would bring
the Teuton forces back to the line
they held early in the war, before the
first great Russian sweep was inaugu-
rated. Unless the Russians stand hrm
behind the Sereth their cause will be
almost lost.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

British Headquarters in France, July
1 (by mail).-Under the shelter OF
a green ridge of shell-pocked farm land
about fifteen miles behind the present
front lines trenches one may come upon
the encampment of the tanks. The pa
rade ground is like distorted page
from Gulliver-Liliputian men at play
with Brobdingnagian toys.
A dozen Of the monsters are lying
stretched out in the warm afternoon
sun, being combed and oiled and
secured by their industrious attend
ants, who are like mere meddling pyg-
mics by the side OF the great steel
steeds. Over at the edge Of the pa
rade, where the level ground breaks up
into ridges and hillocks, two or three
of the big iron horses are being put
through their PAGES.
Climb Five-Foot Hills
Grunting and putting, cresking and
complaining, they move along, not with
the easy stride of the story book
giants, but with the cumbersome gait
of a huge muscle-bound turtle, house
on back. But nothing discomposes
them In their grumbling advance. They
mount q terrace five feet high with the
same clumsy, complaining nonchalance
that they negotiate a molehill. and the
steady pace Of their caterpillars is un-
changed whether climbing up a steep
slope or clattering blunderingly along
the level.
The job of tank man is no sinecure.
The interior is not built for comfort.
1t is crowded with machinery and gum
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Russia Doubles Imports

Washington, July 23.-European
Russia imported s545,s53, 900 worth Of
goods last year, an increase Of 100 per
cent over the total for 1915. according
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
to-day. The figures, which do not in
clude munitions, fell short only $685.
100000 of the total for the normal
year 1918.
Great Britain and the United States
were chiefly contributors To the Rus
sian market. From 1913 10 last year
the United States increased her ex-
ports TO Russia more than $50 per
cent. while in the same period Japan
registered the remarkable advance Of
ABA psr cent.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Russian Councils
Appeal to Armies
To Save Fatherland

Petrograd, July 23.-The executive
councils of the all-Russia workmen's
and soldiers and peasants organiza-
tions have issued the following procla-
nation:
Fellow soldiers, one Of our armies
has wayered; its regiments have fed
before the enemy. Part of our front
has been broken. Emperor Williams
hordes, which have moved forward, are
bringing with them death and destruc-
tion.
"Who is responsible for this humilia-
ton? The responsibility rests with
those who have spread discord in the
army and shaken its discipline, with
those who at time of danger dis
obeyed the military commands and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Germans Strew Mines
OFF South Africa

An Atlantic port, July pa British
steamer which arrived here to-day from
Calcutta brought word of German a.
tempts TO stop trade between the Far
East and English and American ports.
The ships officers said the waters of
South Africa had been strewn with
mines recently and that two steamers,
one of 5000 tons and another of $500
tons, which had not been reported since
they left Cape Town, were believed to
have been lost from this cause.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

TO an enemy battery on Canoreiaeo -,
with a well directed barrage stopped ,s,,.. =,
operations. As'
In the Carnia region large enemy A0s..
which had come within range Of our ma
Robon were promptly put 70 hizht Sst
and working parties were successfullv .t"-eei;
and dispersed between Lusnitz IA We
borghetto and in the Fela Valley, Na'
At various points on the Julia, D..
enemy artillery provoked the ensros,,. "oa'
tiyity OF our batteries 10
Last night, Notwithstanding dissep, =.
mospheric conditions and the enemy, -
fence, our airplane5 effectively bombed go 20
batteries on Monte HermadA and r,i',.,
works on the opcina-Gabroyica line