davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
PLEASANT GREEN Baptist
MISSION.
af2f Walnut ~

ST5T W0IUUI OF
w. w. Ryans, Pastor.
Service every Sunday. Il e. m.
Service, 2:30 p. m.
Service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
All Christian workers and sinners
are welcome.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Do Aolay Consistory meets nr,t and
tnird Thursday nights At Nippon Hail.
3o4s Champa st.
Mystic Shrine mests second and
fourth Thursday nights at Nippon
Hall. 3o4S Champa st.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

DAUGHTERS OF TAOE EaNAcle
Prince OF Peace Tabernacle No. 566.
meets the second and fourth Tues-
days In each month at Eli Weltop
D.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Spanish War veteranA,
End and 4th Friday Of each month.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

guvenilss No. S7l (Odd Fsllsws).
LIST and 3rd Saturday Of each
month at : ,. M, $3.50 Welton.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
eovkINs TABERNACLE

Tho Boykins Tabernacle. 33s.777.
Grand Order IL No. 4e1. meets the
nrst and third Saturday of each
month, Fern Hall. 2711 Wclton.
Tne Oliver Royal House meets 2nd
2onday In each mooth at 3S07 Wsltop
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Denver Patriarcny No. 81.
Fourth Tuesday Of each month.
1880 Wslton 81
guvenilss No. S71 (Odd Feilsws).
1st and 3rd Saturday Of each
month at : ,. m, $3.50 Welton.
U. .. =. AND ITs AUxlLiARiEs.
Speed Lodge v. q. z. Meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month
at Elks' Hall. Main 5639.
Queen Of the West Temple,
First and third Thursday Of each
nootA.
1854 Arapahos st.
Webster Temple q p. MI
Webster Temple. End and 9TH Wednss-
1ss4 Arapahoe st.
Quesn Vashti, Royal House No. 1.
8. N. T., meets second Friday night
Of each month at 1882 Arapahoe.
speed Lodge No. 8
First and third Saturday Of each
1850 Wel*on st.
Wss4ern Star Lodge Ne.
LIST and 3rd Tussdays Of ZACH month
lat Arapahos St
Captolia Temple Is. n. T.),
Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday even
ngs OF each month.
1884 Arapahos st.
Golden Gate Juveniles No. I q. e.M.T.l
End and 9TH Saturdays Of sseh month
1t p. N.
1884 Arapahoe' st.
Howard juveniles No. 3 q. M. r,r
ind and 4th Saturday Of each
month At , p. m.
$3.50 wslton St.
oussn Elizabeth Temple No.
Second and fourth THURSDAY Of each
month at p. m.
1850 wsltsn st.
Naomi Temple No. u
IND and 4th Fridays Of each month
1850 Welton st.
columbine Temple Is. n. r).
End and 9Th Mondays Of each month
$3.50 Welton 81
Mountain Lodge Elks No. -.
IND and 9Th Wednesdays Of each .
month.
Spanish War Veterans,
End and 4th Friday Of each month.
Do Aolay Consistory meets Hr,t and
hird Thursday nights At Nippon Hall.
lo4s Champa st.
Mystic Shrine meets second and
Ioorth Thursday nights At Nippon
Hail. 3o4s champa st.
DAUGHTERS OF TAoE aNAcle
Prince OF Peace Tabernacle No. s66.
meets the second and fourth Tues.
lays In each month at z7ll Weltou
b
kNIohTs OF TABOR
81. James Temple No. 457 meets 1st
md srd Tuesdays Of each month.
eoYkiNs TABERNACLE.
Tho Boykins Tabernacle. 33s.777.
1rand Order IL No. 461, meets the
drst and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 2711 Wclton.
The Oliver Royal Houss meets ind
Monday In each month at 1907 wslton
y
Progress Court No. 6. mests lat ana
hird Fridays OF each month a. 264o
st.
Rice Pure Gold Tabernacle No. bss
meets LIST and 3rd Mondays at 2640
Panama Temple No. $50 meets End
Ind 4th Thursdays At 2540 Washins.
ON.
Dunbar Chapter No. 16. Ancient
Sons and Daughters Of Jerusalem,
meets first and third Mondays of each
month, Elk Hall, 26th and Washing
.0n.
AMERICAN WoooMEN.
SUPREME CAMP
G. N. White, Supreme commander
[. y. Lishtnsr, Supreme cisrk
Rooms 1881, Inc. Arapahos eida.
Denver Camp No. /, American
meets fourth Thursday eve
hing Of each month At 263O Welton st.
Odd Fellows Hall.
poINTs OF iNTEREsT.
State CAPITOL Colfax and Linooin.
UnioD Depot, l7th and wynkooD ~
City Hall. 18th and Lerinss 81.
18th and Curtis Ots.
Public Bathhouse. 20th and Curtis Sta
Public library. 1lth a.d Daa.ock.
Fire Dept. 7gth and 0lsnasn PlaeA
Point.
Vsdsrai Building, 18th and cAanpa
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH Of Ne HOLY REDEEMER
Cor. 22pi Ave. and Humboldt.
Ib>ne York 500.
PEoPLEs' PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Washington and 23rd. Avse.
Phone York 31SA.
sHoRTER A. NJ. Z. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd et. and Warrington Ave.
Phone Main 4s77.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Ger. 24<h Avs. and Ogden o.
York s377
=. CAMPBELL A. NJ. z. CHURCH
Cor. 2ard and Lawrence Sta
Phone Main 5474.
CENTRAL Baptist CHURCH
44th q, between California and
Stout ots.
Phone Champa 1859.
SCOTT ~ z. CHURCH
18th Ave. and ciarkson ot
Phone Champa 4180.
BETHLEHEM sAprisT CHURCH
Cor. Sind Ave. and Lafayette q.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MIss.ok.
o1th and Stake Strssts. l. J. JONES,
PASTOR. PHONE cHAMPA 1es.
SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.
Corner Thlrty-hrst and Walnut ets.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At ThIRTY.FlReT
AND BLAKE oTREETo.
THIRD sEvENTH.DAY ADvENTieT
CHURCH,
2s17 oLENARAA PLACE.
wv c A BRANCH
31s 2sth ST.
Schedule for Week.
Sunday afternoon. $3.50. Vespers...
Monday evening. 8 p. M. members
Thursday evening. p. M. Bible
class.
Saturday evening. 8 o. M. Gym.
elaaa
YM C A BRANCH
28o0 GIenarm Place
Main 573e.
Lodge Directory.
i. 4 A. N. AND ire AUxILiARiEe.
Titus 9. Rector. q. H..
VIM. sprasus. @. Sect.
Rocky 1T. Lodge No. I.
1st and 3rd AIoHdays oS each month
5s:J welton st.
Hiraa Commaaas1y, u
End Tuesday Of each month.
oaly) 1854 Afapahos St.
Consistory. list and 3rA
Tuesdays 1t - 0oode BldG.)
Queen Of 9hebA Court,
7nd and 4th Friday of each month.
(Aftsrnoon) $3.50 Wsiton st
Evergreen Chapter No. %. o. =. 8
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month.
(Aftsrnocn) 2s30 Wslton 81
Lone Star Chapter ". n q.
First and Third Fridays in each week.
month.
(Aftsrnoon) $3.50 wslton St.
Centennial Lodge No. I.
End and 4th Monday Of each month.
1894 Arapahos St
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs AND ITs
AuxiLiARIEs.
Grand orncsrs.
". H. Bess. Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs, >olo.
Chas. 8. Muse. @. X. Of r.. 3 .. i
1871 Gaylord
Pythias Lodge No. II,
1st and 8rd Wednesday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Damon Lodge No. s.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Progress Court No. 8. nests lst sna
third Fridays Of each month At 2640
Washington st.
Rice Pure Gold Tabernacle No. 6S6
meets LIST and 3rd Mondays At 2540
Washington.
Panama Temple No. $50 meets End
and 4th Thursdays at 26AO Washine.
ton.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Mountain Lodge Elks No. -.
IND and 9TH Wednesdays Of each
month.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Sunday school. 9:46 q. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Midweek services, 8 p. m. WedneG
day.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN M
e. CHURCH NOTES.
A. M. Ward, Pastor.
1919 ocrd CT phono Main SA7A

1918 23rd St. Phone Main 5474.
sunday school at 9:45 a m. v. N
sfolfskill. Supt.
The public is invited to all religious
services.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
KNIGHTS or TAsoR

| 81. James Temple No. 457 meets 10,
and Srd Tuesdays Of each month.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

sHoRTER A. NJ. z. CHURCH
Cor. z3rd g. and WashInetsN Ave.
Phone Main 4S77.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MIsssoN,
o1th and Diake Strsets. l. J. JONES,
PASTOR, PHONE chAMpA 1ee.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.
Corner Thlrty.drst and Walnut 0ta.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

CHURCH Of Ne HOLY REpEEMER
Cor. Pm. Ave. and Humboldt.
IbSne York 500.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

PEoPLEs' PREssYrERlAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Washington and 29rd' AvoA.
Phone York 31SA.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
q. y. Q. OF o. p. AND iTo
AUxillARlEo.

GRAND oFFicERs.
De. Paul z. epratiIn, o. q. NJ.
- 0oode Bldg.
Geo. 3 contee. D. q. sect.
3e13 Welton st.
Rocky Mt lodge $3.50,
1se and 3rd Thursdays Of eaeh month
$3.50 Wslton 6t
Afapahoe Lodge No. 1856.
list and 3rd Monday Of each month.
1884 Arapahoe 81
Denver Lodge No. S64e,
End and 4th Thursdaya ef eaeh month
1854 Arapahoe 81
Household Of Ruth No S7e,
Let and 3rd Tuesday Of each month.
$3.50 Welton St
House hold Of Ruth No. l1So,
Second and fourth Wednesday Of
each month at p. m, H. Of r.
Il 1ooe Weaesa u
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
U. .. ?. AND ITS AUxILiARiEs.

Speed Lodge v. q. z. Meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month
at Elks' Hall. Main 5639.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Naomi Temple No. u
xnd and 9Th Fridays Of each month
$3.50 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Queen Elizabeth Temple No. Q
Second and fourth THURSDAY Of each
month at 2 p. m.
1850 wsltsn st.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Chas. 8. Muse. @. X. Of r.. q ..
1871 Gaylord.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Columbine Temple Is. n. T.).
End and 9Th Mondays Of each month
$3.50 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At TNIRTY.FlR0T
AND BLAKE oTREET0.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

BETHLEHEM Baptist CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette 81
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

ZION DAPTisr CHURCH
Ger. 24<h Avs. and Ogden g.
York SS77
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
SCOTT METHODIST EPIscoPAu
CHURCH, s03 26TH AVE.
REV. G. 8. SAWYER, Pastor.

2344 fremont Pl. Phone, Champa 418O
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Denver Patriarchy No. 81,
Fourth Tuesday Of each month.
1880 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

CAMPBELL A. N. z. CHURCH
Ger. 2srd and Lawrence Sta
Phone Main 5474.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Rocky Mt. Court Of Calanthe, No.
3, second and Fourth Fridays of each
month, 2711 Welton Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Centennial Lodge No. I.
End and 4th Monday Of each month.
1894 Arapahoe St
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

taken in this adjustment by the Hon. John MBride who acted in this matter the direct representative of the Secretary of Labor Mr. Wilson, and who has very evidently shown good judgment self control and courage in the adjustment which has been brought about His training of quarter of century in labor troubles placed him in position to be of real in the Jerome controversy: and in giving credit for this adjustment could not forget Col. Hornbrook who by his strict neutrality, his fine spirit of democracy and his manifest fairness. a big factor the representative of the military arm of the government in bringing about this satis factory adjustment
 In this feverish time of judgment, mani festaon of favoritsm display of weakness would spread flaming industrial conflict through the mining regions of Arizona and doubt whether it could have been confined within the state
 The circumstances which surround the settlement of the Jerome strike, believe insure industrial tranquility in Arizona for long period.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
Russia!

The American commission to Russia has landed Russian soil and will soon be engaged in the business of trying to bring order out of chaos thing that neither of the governments which have succeeded the late autocraey been able to 60 On the contrary, the situation appears to have steadily worse. The country has been approaching anarchy with equal step.
 Mir Root and his companions not going to treat with democracy for there is in Russia Neither they going to treat with government for there is no responsible government there.
 Whatever might have been the purpose of the com mission at the time of it's appointment, it's purpose now only to conduct investigation to ascer- tain whether anything be rescued from the wreck with which to distract the attention of the Teutons from the Western front.
 This mission will determine whether any of the money which congress has generously placed at the disposal of the allies shall go Russia As a matter of fact of it has gone to Russia, though s100000000 has been set aside to the credit Russia to be expended, however, in this country for the things needfu in war. Really the Russian loan far been used, not to create credit for Russia, but to pay, in part at least, the debts of Russia already incurred before engaged in the war One of the creditors is the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works whose claim is said to be about onethrd of the entire loan. If the American mission should fail of the of Russia, far as 1t may be factor in the war will be hopeless. and that state of anarchy will be left to it's devices
 There have been many reports, though they have been ignored by the Associated Press that Japan will prod Russia to action by threatened invasion of the country unless it performs its part in the war that it will anyhow seize upon Rdssia's Chinese spells. The present government in Russia and the people outside of the government would not regard that as a great calamity The New Russia does not seem to care much for territory conquest Ii desires only to be left alone with it's dreams
 The story of Japanese intentions with regard to Russia is not well authenticated, not more than the late story of Japanese participation in naval op erations in Mediterranean. Japan is nscrutabe, serving hidden purposes of her Evidently things in Russia are already going her liking. In the falling apart of the great empire, Japans plans of aggrandzeent would be favored with little effort on her part Japan appears to have had from the beginning only such interest in the war as that taken by our own munition makers After the seiz ure of Kiao Chow, dealt with the allied belliger ents on a cash basis For time, she supplied Rus sa generously munitions but late last summer, the Japanese supply off good deal of doubt has been felt in London whether Japan does not doubt whether an allied victory would really he to her advantage.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
UNCLE SAM NOT SLUM6ERiNG

As Pennsylvania express train from New York came over the Schuylkill bridge the other morning a man looked the window and saw the soldiers on guard The man made highly disrespectful com ment.
 He didn't notice that directly behind him sat an unobtr,lsve individual reading newspaper This sec ond parsonage kept the who had made the remarks the soldiers and when the latter step ped from the in Broad street station the other touched his arm and said:
 You and I will take little walk down to the postoffice."
 In amaZement the man, presumably a Ger1nan sympathizer protested until the other showed him tho badge of d United States service agent. And they took their walk,
 P S.-If you think Uncle Sam is asleep, you had better wake up Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
Register

Even if one had reasonable excuse for not hay ing registered today, the government would not cept it. It could not accept it. It could afford to throw the door to the most reasonable ex- cuse. It has ordered that every between the ages of 21 and 30 shall register has provided the means by which every can register Ire man helpless sick bed also has had way to register.
 There can be no such thing as a reasonable ex- cuse for not having registered and any citizen of Phoenix who has not done before nine o'clock tonight stands convicted of offense which must land him in jail. There need be no trial and there will be none.
 His duty has been dnned into his ears daily since the passage of the army bill. and today the blasts Of the buges will remind him of it for the last time It is his supreme duty above all other functions of his life. Neither marriage the funeral of friend however dear, must interfere with it. No business transaction however urgent can stand above it. He must register.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
HARVARD GIVES 53a TO WAR

total of 533 Harvard men have taken part in the war Europe since the summer of 1914 according 10 figures made known by the Harvard Alumni Bulletin Of that number 27 died either from the effects of injuries received while engaged in duty from the effects injuries the contraction of diseases during their period of service
 Additional deaths that have been reported recently among Harvard men those of Allen R. Bliss, Carl Chadwick, George S Taylor and George Williamson
 Bliss was a member of the American ambulance service and died of pneumonia at Neuily, France Williamson was killed while serving with the Duke Of WeIlingtons regiment and Chadwick died of scarlet fever contracted while he with the ambulance unit The death of Henry M. Suckley, who was killed by bomb also reported.
 One Harvard is engaged in fighting with the Austrian army making the second graduate who has fought against the allies. Fritz Daur the first was killed more than a year ago with the German army.
 The Austrian soldier is Lloyd Mills, medical student recently decorated with the Austrian cross of honor for distinguished service surgeon Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
4 WORD 10 GERMANY

1t will be spoken today by the American people, by the flower of the youth of the American people. The millions who will enroll themselves for service in the greatest conflict the world witnessed, in the cause of the greatest thing for which have fought will do much to convince the kaiser of the hopelessness of submarines and the worthessness of forty years of preparation for the bloody baptism of the earth.
 he voice of the youth of America today will be the doom of autocracy and will herald the spread of democracy and freedom.
 In this acclaim let the voice of Arizona ring loud and clear and let the enrolment show proportion of the whole population, of which children will be proud when peace has been restored in the world forever
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
REALISTIC EMBROIDERY

The prize story about the tameness of the wild deer of New Jersey is told by Mrs William Crawn, who lives a few miles outside the town of Newton, which you reach in little more than an hour from Herald Square. Mrs. Crawn hung out favor tablecoth upon the clohesline in her back yard The cloth had lovely green grape leaves embroidered upon it. The embroidery was done artistically, but in the most realistic style, Mrs Crawn says She did herself Soon after she had hung the cloth out Mrs. Crawn discovered three deer eating it. She says that they completely taken in by the fidelity to Nature which the embroidery exhibited that they thought they were eating real grape leaves Mrs Crawn seized stick and drove the deer away They returned shortly accompanied by three more, and the six deer. despite Mrs. Crawn's best efforts rout them. refused to leave until they had entirely fin ished the tab!ecloth.--Cincinnat Times-Star
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
AERIAL ROUTE
 TO GLOBE, AR|z.
 PAPERS FILED

Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday in the office of the state cor poration commission by the Apache Aerial Transportation company, the Southwestern Securities company act ing as attorney The express purpose for which this company is organized is. according to the articles of incOr poration, to establish aerial service for transportation of passengers, mail and express matters between Phoenix and Globe.
 The incorporators and directors of the company are Wesley 4. Hill, A. Reid, Everett Filler, Viola M. Hill and D. F. Mayfield. MT Hill is manager of the Apache Trail Stage company. operating auto stages between Globe and Phoenix. A Reid is the proprietor of the Reid Investment company with offices in Miami and Globe MT. Tiller was interested in the Watkins Print ing company of Phoenix for the past few years but recently disposed of his interest to act as secretary of the Aerial Transportation company. Mrs. Hill is secretary of the Apache Trail Stage company and MT. Mayfield is manager of Mayfield Bros, investment bankers of Globe, and also secretary of the New Dominion Copper Mining company.
 In speaking of the progress that is being made with this enterprise. MT. Tiller said:
 We are going ahead in practical, straight forward and determined way, and gaining the confidence of the pub lie. The airplane has undoubtedly demonstrated it's efficiency and prac- ticability as a passenger carrying air craft, and it's superiority over the dirigible or Zeppelin types. Prejudices and fears. once strong, are rapidly giv- ing place to confidence and pride as the art of aerial navigation demon strates its utility, social and economic worth.
 We have men interested who have accomplished many big and worth while undertakings, and with this or ganization perfected, the public should feel confident that aerial service over the Apache Trail of Arizona will be established as soon as we are able to get the most efficient machine that can be manufactured in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
MANY ORDER TRE BANKS TO BUY
 LIBERTY BONDS

Local interest in Loberty Bonds is growing each day. All local bankers report that they are receiving q num- Der of subscriptions every day from their customers
 A mining man came into one of the banks and said he wanted to subscribe fer $20,c00 of the new bonds, He said that he was too old to go to war him. self, and that his boy was not old enough; that he had figured over, the matter and had decided that it was his duty to help the country by sub stribihg for as large an amount of bonds as he felt he could afford.
 Most of the subscriptions offered at the banks, however, are of small amounts, generally covering a $50 or s100 bond Subscriptions of this kind come largely from wage earners who expect to avail themselves of the par tial payment plan offered by the local l banks.
 According to this plan, in order to help people on salaries and wage earn CTS to acquire 8 bond, the banks have boffered to let purchasers pay down 1 ten per cent of the amount of bonds ! they wish to buy and pay the balance | i'll weekly or monthly payments of ten per cent paying for the bonds in full in ten equal payments The banks will carry the bonds until the schedule of payments is completed.
 The purchaser gets interest at 515 per cent on his payments from the time they are made so that he does not need to wait until the bond is paid l for to begin to draw interest.
 Under this instalment proposition the banks carry the burden until the i purchaser can save enough out Of his earnings to pay for the bonds. There 1 is considerable expense attached to handling transactions of thiG kind, but | the banks are cheerfully bearing this cost in order to encourage saving for such patriotic purpose on the part of their customers.
 l Most people find it possible to save something out of their income if they have a specific purpose in mind l Patriotism now supplies this incentive. Ten months hence many people who never before have been able to lay aside anything, will find that, urged | by patriotic impulses, they have saved enough from their earnings to pay for hundred dollar bond, or even more. This loan is designed to be raised by popular subscription. Banks must keep themselves in their usual liquid condition. They must not impair their ability to take care of the ordinary business requirements Ol lHeir cOiN-
 munities by loading up with Q large quantity of long time investments. l There is no doubt but that the banks of the country could easily loan the government the amount asked for but from every economic standpoint the loan will be a failure unless the largest 1 part of it on the 18th of June is held
 by the investing public.
 The banks are periodically trying
 to act most effectively as agents in
 distributing these bonds Every in dividual, however, must see to it that
 he does his part by taking as large share of the bonds as he can pos
 sibly afford.
 See your banker today and enter your subscription.