davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
10y, Mrs. a. w. Essley mother wash

10y. Mrs. A. w. Easlcy. mother. WASH
inston. d. c.
Lieutenant j. *. richards. Dorothy
&c Richards. wife. Washington. d. c.
Lieutenant Norman Scott. Robert r.
Scott. father. st. Louis. Mo.
Ensign y. y. Gates. Gertrude F..
Gates. aunt. Bay City. Mich.
Assistant Surgeon l.. l.. Adamkiewicz.
Victoria Adamkiewicz. mother. Mill
waukee. Wis.
Gunner Harry X. Hood. Belle Hood.
mother. Asheviile. ~ c.
-FOUR SURVIVORS WHO GOT
AWAY IN MOTOR-BOAT
The other four survivors reported.
besides Commander Bagley and Lieu
tenant Scott, were:
Chief Boatswain Mate Clarence Nc
Bride Florence Mcbride. wife, SYRIA
cuse. y. Y.
Coxswain Ben Nunnery: Fred A.
Nunnery. father. Edgemoor S. c.
Chief Electrician Lawrence G. Kelly.
Next of kin not given.
Fireman Joseph kronzeniecky. Anna
kronzeniecky. mother. Survive. Russia.
OFFICERS AND CREW
OF ToRPEDOED VESSEL
The list of the officers and crew OF
the Jones. s given out by the Navy
Department. follows:
Harold W. AaGaard. seaman. Father,
Peter Aagaard. Elizabeth. y. j.
Henry +. Anderson. gunner's mate.
! Father, Jcns r. Anderson. Bedding.
| Mich.
John W. Bielatowicz, seaman. Uncle.
Anthony kuchta. Baltimore.
| John r. Brammall. water tender.
Wife. Jessie Brammall. Newport r. I.
| Phillip Jacob burger. seaman. Moth
er. Elizabeth Burger, Lansinsburgh,
Ny. ?t@sszsa
! John Edward Butler. fireman. wife,
Nora Butler. Charlcstown. Mass.
| Jarcs Ernnninsan, fireman. Mother.
Mary Hccker, Johnstown. Cambria
! county, Pc.
! George Frederick Bryan, seaman.
Father, john Z. Bryan. Quincy, Mass.
| Da"id Roy Carter. fireman. Father,
Dapid a. Carter. Forsyth. Ga.
| Toward L. Chase. quartcrmaster.
! Mass.
Frank William chappie. seaman.
Father Ecnihold Chappie. Charlestown.
Mass.
! John ]. Cooncy. chief water tender.
! Charles Chiffon. Eunner's mate.
Father Robert Chiffon, Rockland, Mass.
! Charles Charlesworth. boatswain's
mate. Wife. Anne G. Charlesworth.
! %cw York City.
| Maurice Joseph Costigan, seaman.
Mother, Jane Costigan. East Boston
/ Mass.
! Joseph Arthur Cossairt, chief yeo-
! man. Uncle. Albert Cossairt Bloom
field Mo.
Clifton Crawford. electrician. Mother
Fannie f. Crawford. Hatfield. Ark
BALTIMORE MAN AMONG
! THOSE NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
James Frank ". Cross gunner's mate
! Wife. Mrs. Mary L. Cross. Baltimore
| Clifford Vernon DeForest, chief cleo
trician Wife. Beulah DeForest, Chi
I cago.
! Albert DeMellow. seaman. Father
Antonio V DeMel!ow. New Bedford
! Mass.
Edward Tom DIsmuke. gunner.
mate. second class. Next of kin ant
residence not given.
Lilicus Ford Devclbiss. gunner:
mate. Father, George Develblss. Mar.
lin. ". Va
| William Augustus Donovan. boiler
! maker. VIE. Anna l.. Donovan New.
! port. T.. ].
George Dolczal, water tender Faith.
er, Joseph Dolezal. Cleveland. Ohio.
! jeremiah Downing, machinist's mate
Brother. Patrick j. Downing. ll9th
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, United
/ States Army cas- of August s. 1870.
+ Carl George Ebisch. quartermaster
Mother. Augusta Eb!sch. Eric. Pa
| Resiitu:o Echon. mess attendant.
: Father. Eegeno Echor, Samar, p. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

James Terrence Sweeney. oiler Now
York
John Thomas Tufts. blacksmith.
mate. Salem. Mass.
!iichard Joseph stark. Gunncr's mate.
East Providence. K. /.
Conrad S;recb. gunncr's mate. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

49, ~
TABLE LAMPS,
mahogany lamps
with silk shades,
only 20 in this
lot. with silk
shades. trimmed
with gold braid
and b a m b o o
shades lined with
silk. Special at
$3.9S. Others to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

Philadelphia.
Timothy Edward Twomey. seaman.
East Saugus. Mass.
Ralph Burgess Williams. seaman.
Baltimore. Md
Terrell Read wood. electrician. New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

Denver. Colo.
Emmett, Roscoe Smith. machinists
mate. Toledo. Ohio.
William n. Sohn. chief machinists
Lynn. Mass.
Harry Albert StutZEe. chief ma
chinis,S mate, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

new and exciting adventure because of his intelligence and
downright grit On the right is William Heyliger who
holds boys spellbound with tales of baseball football and
IN courage and stamina.
That boy Of yours is growing up His reading and his
friends are moulding him His thoughts are laying the
congregate the corner are bad influence but is
merely temptation to say, Don't play with those boys
Sheap morbid novels are just much poison to his mind
put IT doesn't do to say Don't read that Your boy is
heahyvgorous mpetuous He cannot thrive on "don'ts"
encourage him to do. Divert him from harm and the
possibility of harm by giving him present of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

LAMps-FOR GAS.
Table Lamps. with art glass
shades .S6.75 to $1,000
Table Lamps, with mahogany
bases and silk shades, complete
with burner, mantle and gas
tubing S6.T5
LAMPS-FOR ELECTRICIAY
Boudoir Lamps. mahogany base,
with silk shade S1.O3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

of
usunl
um- the orgn
der pain oil IN lachc The oir;s
have head
puffy
Will
Sc weak lose
that
nj
Root,
which
may
"
Swamp
OF Sw
DIR pnehamon
ureadth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

These few of the boys and the men-cleanhe
healthyminded, red-blooded-hat your boy will meet
love and be benefited by in The American Boy Magazine
Here at the left is Dan Beard, among boys the best
loved man IN America and among respected for his
Hc teaching more than half million boys to be woods
and spOrtsmen
Next is Clarence B. Keland, with his hand on Mark
lldds shoulder Fat Mark Tdd the creation of Clarence
keands brain the funniest and most fascinating young
stcr since Tom Sawyer Beside him is Charles Tcnney
Jackson; Corporal May the chap he's been telling boys
about Each time Corporal May has emerged from some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Myads of Apprecae Gifts From Our New Stock Of Practical Gifts

Sheffield and Quadriple Silver
Plate.
Coffee Sets. 4 pieces Col
fee Pot. Sugar Bowl and Cream
Pitcher. -. $1,000 to S;23.50
Tea Sets. pieccs-Tea Pot, Sugar
Bowl. Cream Pitcher and Spoon
Holder. $1,000 and SEED set.
Sheffield Walters. 1925 To- 1915.
Sheffield Well and Tree Platter
l5-inch S1S.J0
Sheffield Bread Trays. :. $3.50
Sheffield Sandwich Trays. S2.15
Sheffield Cheese and Cracker
Olive. Mayonaise and Lemon
Dishes 1925 to 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

Clocks. ma
hOgany finish
ed and solid
m a h o & a ny.
E II a + a II tced
movements. s.
day CT o C X 5,
SITS to SO.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
MASoN'S CELEBRATE ST. JOHN -
THE BAPTIST'S DAY

Sunday, oath inst, with summers
sun shining in its strength, the Ma
sonic Fraternity of this city, consist
ing of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1
and Centennial Lodge No. 4, with their
Auxiliaries, Queen of Sheba Court No.
s, H. of ]. Lone Star Chapter No. 15,
o. E. s., and Evergreen Chapter No.
SO, o. E. s., celebrated their annual
commemoration of ST. John the Bap-
lists Day at Shorter A. NJ. E. church.
Brother ]. NJ. Anderson, Worship
full Master of Rocky Mountain Lodge,
acted as Master of Ceremonies and
conducted the proceedings in the usu-
al creditable manner pertaining to Ma
sons. The proclamation was read by
Brother William Sprague, Grand Sec
retary, and a paper by Mrs. Naomi
Lowe of Lone Star Chapter. Then
came violin solo by Brother George
Morrison in his usual brilliant style,
and the Masonic Grafton by DR.. j. IL.
P. Westbrook delivered in a mastery,
eloquent manner refreshed the mem
bers with beautiful "reminiscences of
the order, while a profound impress
sion was made on the audience in re-
lating the principles and virtues of the
Order of Free and Accepted Masons.
Rev. C. A Williams, pastor of the
church, preached the sermon, and Mrs.
Sonora Finley Langton of Evergreen
Chapter sang a solo, her sweet-toned
voice being heard to advantage.
The choir with Mrs. Gertrude Ross
at the organ rendered several an
thems and selections, the proceedings
closing with the singing of God Be
With You Till We Meet Again." by
the choir and congregation, and the
pronouncing of the benediction, thus
marking another milestone along the
journey of Denver Masonic life.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
CHAPLAIN GLADDEN. VISITS
DENVER.

Chaplain w. w. E. GLADDEN., whose
name is almost a household acquain-
tance in Denver, and other cities of
Colorado, is spending a few days in
Denver with the hope of improving
his health.
The chaplain was a pleasant caller
at our office and spoke with empha-
sis of the advantages to be gained
in the army, also the rules governing
promotion Of commissioned officers
there being no difference in the men
tai and physical test, the same apply
ing to all candidates.
This soldier having done so much
for our race in the institution of re-
forms which recognition on merit has
been given the army, is also instru-
mental in improving conditions in diff
ferent parts of the world where our
people are located.
We wish the chaplain longer ca
reer of usefulness.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Fred S. Burton, representing the
Capitol Petroleum Company and the
Securities Finance and Investment
Company, 329 Foster building, Denver,
is a recent arrival in our city. Mr..
Burton comes highly recommended as
a practical and well experienced busi-
ness man, and the confidence of his
employers won through his fair and
square dealing with the people he ap-
proaches, merits large support and
greater development of the -busi-
ness.
The stocks he handles are being
sold at small rates and purchasers
and investors are advised to get in
on the ground floor as the demand
causes leaps and bounds in the near
future in prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
PUPILS OF MISS BEATRICE
THRASHLEY IN PIANO RECITAL

Tuesday evening last another eXhi-
bition of what results from compe-
tent tuition as well as particular in
terest and reciprocal action between
teacher and pupil, was given at the
Bethleham Baptist church, when
classes and of Miss Thrashley's
piano pupils favored a large audience
with a rendition that was commend
able from every angle. Our following
of this musical instructor for num-
ber of years causes us to give
public approval of her good work, and
her careful training, and patience with
the young have indellibly stamped her
on the hearts of our parents as thor
ough representative of the race in this
particular and a very valuable acqui-
sition to musical America. Parents
and guardians in their appreciation
of Miss Thrashley's efforts always as
sist in the encouragement offered to
their children, and as the motto of
this teacher is to find out what is in
the hidden depths of the human soul,
she delights in her work and special
ICES in promoting the best interests
of her pupils-abundant success to
teacher and pupils.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
PATRIOTIC CoLoRED WOMEN OF
DENVER ORGANIZE FOR
WAR.

The patriotic colored womenof Den
yer have organized Colored Wom-
ans Patriotic League Auxiliary to the
Colored War Council and the follow
ing officers were elected:
Mrs. Mary Holmes, president; Mrs.
C. A. Williams, secretary; Mrs. M. E.
Morrison, treasurer.
The ladies met at the Colored Wom-
ans Club building last Friday, June
22nd, and transacted business of>im-
portance toward assisting the organ
ization of the colored battalion.
At the organization of the Mems
War Council of the Colored Battalion
a few weeks ago, Father Henry b.
Brown was appointed as chairman of
the committee to organize patriotic
league of the women as an auxiliary
to the War Council. He and his COM
rades have worked faithfully and dill
gently and now the women are Or
ganized and are at work.
At their meeting last Friday after
noon they appointed an executive
board and at their next meeting Fri
day, July 9Th, at the Woman's Club
building, at 2: 80 p. m, other i'm
portant committees will be named.
1t should be the duty of every pa
triotic colored woman in Denver to
attend this meeting to help to make
it a success in order that the colored
battalion may be realized and organ
ored women are cordially invited to
| become members.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
WILLIAM SANDERLIN
PAYS THE LAST TOLL
- =

William Sanderlin, popular Denver
ite. son of western pioneer and
late city employe, Joined the ranks of
the Great Majority last Tuesday when
he paid the last toll to the agent
Death, who enacts from every being
on this earth the full measure of his
existence.
In his former capacity as employe
at the court house, Mr.. Sanderlin, gen.
orally called Billy" became very pop
ular as he came in touch with all
classes of the community and in his
general, painstaking manner in giving
necessary information to the public
of the different departments and their
heads, he was virtually an informa-
ton bureau of what may be termed
the city officialdom. In politics he
played an important part and his
prophecies and predictions in many
instances were fulfilled. Gaining the
best and highest respects of his en-
ployers, change of city administration
did not affect his position, as his
frindes were numerous and those who
did not agree with him offered no op-
position.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Eugene Montgomery and Miss
Minnie Sanderlin, and other relatives
who were very devoted to him; also
son-in-law, Eugene Montgomery, en-
ploye of the Daniels & Fisher Stores
Company. A host Of friends and ac-
quaintances join the Colorado States
man in mourning over his death, offer
ing their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family in this event which
sewers link in the chain of old and
new Denver.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday from Miller's Undertaking
Parlors with interment at Riverside.
r. |. p.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Claude Robinson left this week with
a large crew of walters for service
with the Stanley Hotels Company,
Estes Park, under Manager Alfred
Lamborn.
This manager recognizing the abll-
ity of service among our people Will
find in his head waiter and staff an
efficient body of men, who, specialize
ing in this sphere of labor, will guar
antee the best attention to patrons
of this hostelry of the Rocky Noun
tain region, which holds its own
among the famous and leading of the
country.
With Mr.. Robinson, who has gained
distinction as former head waiter OF
the Denver Athletic Club, and the
Stockmen's Club for years, and the
popular noble gent, Curtis Harris. who
q known by the seasonable guests
of the hotel, assisted by their re-
spective crews, there is every reason
to hope a successful season for both
management and servitors.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
PATRIOTIC PARADE TODAY.

Federal and state troops, National
Guard, Colored Battalion, Lodge Drill
Teams, Boy Scouts, Women's Drill
Organizations will march through the
city's streets today affording Denver
the last opportunity to see the mill
tary units in parade, as the time for
their departure to mobilization points
is near.
This demonstration will help to in
crease enlistment and the soldier spir-
it evidenced on this occasion will of
fer a very valuable incentive to those
who are hesitating to serve their
country. Let everyone turn out to
witness this great pageant.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
BOULDER NOTES.

Prof. VIM. Dawley of Lincoln High
School in Kansas City, Mrs. Elson and
daughter and Miss Jackson of Okla
homa, and Miss Inez Williams of Fort
Scott, Kansas, and Miss Loucflle Bu-
chanan of Denver are the attendants
at summer school of the university
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs.
S. B. Harris entertained with dinners
last week for Rev. r. L. Pope, and
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Ward.
Messrs. Wilson, Austin, Childress,
Thompson and Rucker have gone to
Estes Park for the summer.
Sunday marks the beginning of the
big drive and rally of Allen Chapel.
The regulars, under the generalship
of Mrs. Mary White, with Captains
White and H. Stevens, will engage
the recruits" under the generalship
of Mrs. Lydia Stevens with Captain
Gibson and Evans, The closing strug-
gle will be on Sunday, July 29th.
Mesdames Blair, Berry, Young, Mad
ison and several others were visitors
in Boulder Sunday, and worshipped
at Allen Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves have
remodeled their beautiful home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ,Baskette Of Mis-
souri,, are expected in the city this
week.
Charlene Wharton is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mary White spent Sunday in
Denver with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Alexander have
moved to 2139 Goss.
Mrs S. B. Harris entertained Miss
Inez Williams at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Delno Ward plans to return
home to Washington, d. c., this week
Mrs. Jennie James and Mrs. Lee
Morrison left Wednesday for Seattle
and Portland.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

The Colorado Statesman delights TO
20 with you to the mountain parks
and summer resorts. We mail to any
part of the United States free of cost.
One dollar for six months. The most
up-to-date news and recent happen
ings in the country, also publica-
ton of everything desirable to the
welfare of citizens, tourists and en-
ployes will find in it a pleasant pas
time.
Send your order in now.
COLORADO STATESMAN.
Box 116, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
PROSPERITY AND
INDEPENDENCE

Is in store for those who get
into the oil game light. Small\
investors are making fortunes.
Do you know that thousands Of
colored people in Oklahoma and
the South have become wealthy
and Independent by investing in
oil? Do you know that more
fortunes will be made this year
than ever before as the demand
for oil is increasing at an in
credible rate? Do you know
that more people will be made
comfortable and happy this
year by investing in oil than
ever before? Will you be one
of them? You can join the
Capitol Petroleum Company
now at two cents per share and
be in on the ground floor. Call
or write to Fred S. Burton, in
care Dunbar Hotel, 1885 Arapa-
hoe street, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Ben Hazard returned to the city
last week from New York, after
, successful business trip in the in
terests of oil stock. Mr.. Hazard
being the only colored broker in Col
orado, the public will find it to their
advantage when they read what he
has to say of his achievements in
the business through the columns of
the Colorado Statesman. Men of the
rave like Hazard set a standard for
our people worthy of emulation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Mrs. Alvin Wright of 1140 Lincoln
street, entertained Tuesday night in
honor of her husband, it being his
2Sth anniversary. The decorations
were carried out in red and white
and covers were laid for eleven. Ar
tistic little favors at each plate helped
to form the table decorations. The
evening was enjoyably spent by those
present.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Columbine Dancing Academy, under
the management of Edward Jackson
Billy Knight and George S. Contee'
opened the seasons first picnic at
Golden last week Friday, when a
large attendance greeted their efforts.
Jackson's Augmented Orchestra fur
nished the music in their usual salts
flying manner and the delight OF the
frolickers was expressed in the wish
that the management would have a
repitition of this event.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Miss Ruth Jackson of Los Angeles,
Cal, daughter of j. w. Jackson, OF
this city, was married last Saturday
to Mr.. William NJ. Watson, one of the
enterprising young men of the Angel
city. The Colorado Statesman extends
congratulations and wish the happy
couple a smooth journey through life.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

William Freeman of Fort Worth
Texas, arrived in the city last sun
day with the hope of acquiring lands
with the prospecting idea in view.
Mr.. Freeman is very much I'M
pressed with the Colorado sceneries
and expresses the hope of permanency
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
NAMES OF PERSONS ENLISTED.

The above organization was formed
on Monday, May 18th, at the State
Capitol by a number of influential cit
liens whose names appear below as
members of a Council of War and en-
listments for practical service:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Walter Huntley left for Estes Park
last Monday to serve with the STAN
ley Hotels Company as waiter for the
season.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
w. n. TOWNSEND

Attorney and Counselor at Inv,
practice In all Courts, in any
state, makes n speciality of dam
age actions, collecting insurance
and endowment money; makes
contracts to buy property and
examines abstracts of title. Free
advice on the new law about di-
vOrce. D2D 18th ST.. Rms 3 md 4.
PHONE MAIN 279s
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

VIM. Turner of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
arrived in the city Monday for
short stay with friends. He reports
everything wide awake in the oil
field districts of Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

We are asking our subscrib-
ers not to take offense at the
bills we send them, as the debts
are of long standing and the
law compeIs us to file an accur-
ate statement of our income.
Your early settlement will be
greatly appreciated.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

H. NJ. Jones, 1898 Grant street, ar
rived home last week from Marshall,
Texas, whittier he had gone to look
after the estate of his father, who
departed this life the Goth ultimo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
strictly modern; prices reasonable.
Rooms for light housekeeping for man
and wife. 2443 fremont Place. Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

of residence, as well as to induce
other investors to try Colorado. We
wish the gentleman every success in
his intended action.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

John F. Owens left this week for
Los Angeles, Cal, TO remain several
weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
DIRECTORY.

oliver Royal House OF s. NJ. T.-Meets
End Monday of each month at 25fG
u Washington st.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-One house at 235S Ire
mont Place. 32O and 322 Twenty
fourth street. Apply at 1924 Curtis
street, room %.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

Pride of Denver Tabernacle 52I-Meets
End and 4th Tuesday of each month
at 2540 Washington st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

The space for this periodically
liberty humanity and peace Virginia Railway
Power Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
To You
Men OF Virginia

Men, is depend to protect the
mother sister, every wife and child Nations
Have driven single nail in the Government
enemies who have cast humanity democracy decency
dreds Of thousands Of who the
stained furowed face Of mother who has wn
of democracy and country She certainly has her ALL
Now-Unce Sam is trying to borrow three billion dollars
patriotic men at 40 interest Surely this opportunity
cannot fight for but loan Uncle Sam small
ITSELF liberal of interest This no ser
stand fast and face the enemys curtain of liquid fire.