davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

in Oos 5tdOtden St. Sean Sc Nait.
rienne Gin c6rfltrbtsDoll 6cgriiBt
bon oen @iupobuern. &l5blid1 obcr
tra6te cine 10 eigcnartiae m0 inner.
wartete Teputation i6m imo iciner
9egIeitlmg entgcgen, Dab Oie 0ioiie
i6ellten uno i6re &citer fii6lten. iUie
iie trob i6reS ritterlicben @att6es ei
ne @dnie6aut ii6erliei. @eitano sic.
ie ieltiome Gmpiongsaboronlma bod
aus elmer Sdoar gar itattlide pa.
rem lmO 3par INNER bier in elmer
&ei6el Stranm maridirteu Tie. nit
fliegeu0en 6a6neu, ole Nlnstete ae.
ldultert. 81 0r06nenoem Grommel.
idlag lmO bealeiteten oieien nit tie.
lem Drummer.
Iie luunOerlide G6reucompaauie
mo6te ib MN INNER brlunmen0
ood in oQer GrOung inter Sic
60dGb eritalnte S6me3eraaroc.
uelbe sic 4eriou oes irau3oiiiben
Serriders itets umga6, unO begIei.
tete in feierIidem Srobe Sen aau3en
3ua 5ur Stride, 100 aouia Seinrid
a6itieg.
9lls sic 9(u0adt BORT oorii6er mar
uno er nit ieinem @efolge iid pie.
Der in @elpeelmg iebte, beaonn Sic
CHARACTERIZATION Elm mo6lqelmee.
neS SbonipieI sur llnter6olhmg oes
bobcu @aaes auf5ufii6ren. 5ie nm
freilte nit ieltiamen 5priingen ino
phlmp-oro1igen 8epeglmgen oeu
Bug mO eab inter i1redlAem @e.
brumm @brenialOeu al, lun ailf oiele
6al6 bdren6aite, bal6 mendlihe
@eiie i6rer 6reu0e g(us0rud 3u Der.
lei6en, Die @'aieitdt bon 3rantreib
bier 81 ie6eu.
90 ie6r nun Oie tappigeu @elel-
len a0uis Seinrid aud beIuiiieteu
batte er ood genug oamit 5u t6un.
fem coles 9ioB i'm 8aum 3u balien.
go gut iUie ibm gelana es iibrigens
nicbt alien ieiucn Gittern, ocreu
Fferoe tbeils oaoongingen, t6cils
ibre 9leiter abmarien.
glls oieie imgep66nIihe Gorfii6.
ring Oorii6er mar, cntpuppten Die
auideincno 10 wobIoreiiirtcn n@a.
rem" iicb alS brape, 3meibeiniae
Saooper. aiibnc @drendger moren
es, Oie Meiiter @eb, ourd lanaid6.
rige genaue 9efaunti9ait, feline @e-
mobnbeiten ais Saltmg 9elpeglm.
gen, @e6rlmm unO 10 peiter. nit
oerbliiiienOer gfotlrtreue obQeIauIdt
batten 10 mie iie ald ben 5ottieeu
Eel5 bon i6m entlebnten.
Ger &onig belo6nte oieles in ser
Ebat fir i'm pollig neue uuo e6cuio
leltene mie eigenartige S6auipiel
oieier ubrunmigen 9lborommq auf
oniglibe @eiie, inOem er sem
Stootoberbuupt bon ct. Sean oe
Mmirenne 0ie 5u iencr 3eit lebr
6obe Slunme bon 5000 9ire ii6er.
peiien lieB, init oem ausoriidlicbeu
9emerfen: sir Oie 9Grenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Nln6m ldifL ans glcric6en.

9(us &erie6en pia Der 23-ja6rige
@enjomin &ombro bon glr. 106,
Siio-@otteriou @orf 9lpemue, &ued.
iilber-&obletten 81 iib genoumen
boben. Die glnblilon8 bonn norooIt-
li@eu @oli5eioiitrift 6ro6te i'm nah
Dem oSSsraelitiiAen Soipitul", no ole
2ler3te ieiuen 3uitou0 fir beoenfli0
ertldrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
viii s.. lSnrrn tnNt.

g8ofbington 81. 9(pril. -
98iG S. @arrD BON Seattle, @icc-
&oriiter ser @unOes- SonoelS.G Cont
miiiion, lit in einem bieiigen Soipi-
tai aeitor6en. Gr miiBte iidb Dor ei-
ner @obe elmer Operation uuter-
5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

nies OeS Buffalo Sin" Cirrus, sic
bon ocn Grdbten welrbe cine StGrfe
BON 1900 @olten entiuideln be.
rii6rt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Imcrifaniider gOtIdaftcr unsec-
5iidt.

InIerItantlder SotldJaftcr anSges
5iidt.
@ei Gr6ifnilna ocS Gougreiics in
~ Staot @}erifo r 9}a6 9}adri6-
ten oie ans Ser merifonilden
Sauptita0t an omerifanii6e &e-
gierltngbeamte gelonaten. - Ser
oeuti6e @eiouote Our6 au5oI-
tenOe Sootion 6egriiBt.
@I8oio, Gcros, 81. 9lpriI. -
glod einem 9eri6t, ser 6eute bier
aus Sta0t 0}erifo eiulief muroc ser
dmerifanii6e 8otiGaiter SenrD 8let-
der, ais er bel Der Gr0iimng OeS
merifanilden Gongrefes in Oem Si.
Brngsiaal Der Teputirtenfoumer ere
ibien, nit lantem Siiien lno ionIti-
gen 9leuBerimgen OeS@tBfallenS em-
pfongeu.
Gen Ofeloungen naB purOe ser
Oeuti6e @eianote BON Gd6orot bon
feds Geputirteu auf ieinen Git ge-
Ieitet lmo nit elmer SDatiou be-
griiBt Die lduger ais cine Babe
Shlnoe 0ouerte.
Ger @rGii0ent ser Gon1mer, @ene-
raj @ouorOo &o1, mac6te Oen Ser
JUDI, bic 9hu6e ipieoerber3uiteaeit ais
Die Concentration in ben @aaerieen
begann; aber crit na60em ser Ger
0eont-atglrmS 6er6eigerllien mor0en
mar, trot mie0er 9fu6e ein.
g3ad0em Sr. Son Gd6or0t 0oS
@ebduOc perIieB, murOe er bon elmer
aroBn @leuge inter 9eHolls6e5ell-
aunaen nod ieinem Sotel geleitet.
u rgentinien berIangt Sc
nugtbuung.
8nenos 9(ires, 81 9lpril. III
Gle &egieruna bon 9lrgeutiuien 6at
cine ener9ilde 9lote an Geliti6lan0
geni9idt, in meI6er poIlitdnoige
@emlgt5lung fir oie @erieuflng Oes
argentiniiden SegelIc6iffeS nWlonte
FrotegiOo" 0erlangt miro. Der ar.
9entiniibe @eion6te lit initruirt NOR
Den, iofort sic 9e3ei6ungen a65ubre-
den iolls 0euti6lan6 periuden
iollte, ser &erantportlibfeit fir bed
Serluit Oes S6iffcs aiS3uweiden.
Gie Dem @eIanotcn ii6ermittelten
$nltruftioneu ge6en oa6in, OaB 9lr-
gentinien fein 9hlsueiNen rm0 feline
SinouS5ie6ung ieitens GeiltidlanO's
5u9ebeu miro. Gr ioll ser 9legierling
in Berlin nlitt6eilen, menn nidt io-
iortige @enugt6nlng gege6en meroe,
10 ,WiirOe glr9entinien Dem 9ciipiel
Der @ereinigten Stooten fol9en imS
ieine S6iffe gegen Sou66oote ormi-
rem.
(@s muroe am 13. 9(pril oifi5iell
augefiinoigt, OaB Oas Sbiif nN}onte
9Srotegioo" an ser elropdiIhen &iiiie
bon einen Eoud6oot perienft moroen
iei. 0a1lel6e babe oltf OaS Sdiff &C.
ieuert tmo Elm @}itglieO Ser @lann-
iboft berlpunOet. Sic 9ladridt rief
in 9lrgentinien groBe 9luireglmg 5er-
Dor lmo es folgten GemonItrotionen
ge9en Gelitidlan0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
2l7 aOOcSfdQc 4 293 oc6nrtcu

Gem itdotii6en @eiuno6eitss0epor-
tement pirOen in Der Dergangenen
ISOLDE 247 IoOesidle mo 293 @e-
burten beri6tet. Sin Der 56piuo-
rI6t itarben "a @erioneu, 36 an ei-
uer 0er5franf6eit, 40 on 2unaenent.
5iiuouug, is an Der 8rig6ti6eu Bic
rcnfranf5eit unO Is an eiuem &rebs
lcioen. Sier @erioneu 6egingen
GelbIh1or0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Girfts. .lSnnies netiAtet.

@as geltern 93obnittog eingetre-
tcnc @emitter imo ser oaiiel6e beglei-
tcnSc gSir6eliturnI 8erriB an ser s.
StroBe unO @aitern 9(Denue sic
9rabte fir oie Sraftleitunq ser
StroBenbobn mo t0otete 8pei iitb IN
Der 9ldbe beiinoIi4e wertbDone 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

BrudbannrA Anlerii9une rnlere Gpe3aIitdt
gstr MAIDEN mo paien oieieiben an iino Qas
rdtiiren Den @rnd 81 balien steine 5hens
telrienen ooer binoen Der Slltcn Sbre gliis
paoilde5 9eparienIeni ecleiift; Nniioooen iiir
Que WdBblonnQen nab WiaB; aud Hlb6oqens
Slleen lilr eininienoe Aogen ODER WliiielhiBs
NnoneL nllaeieriiat uno pniieno rad 00ldB
aenlabt. 3nirieoenellunq Qaraniiri Mepns
rallren gu anqemeenen 8reiien. Neine @es
sseeallln9 lilr lnteriucbnno. 0iien @anliiaa
g. .. @leraeUemm 525 ors,gulalp.etraae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

@r bats getroffen. sSn
einem %oriier Safe ioBen elm paor
Gipiliiteli uno iprahen iiber oeu
Griea. a8arum, fraote elmer init
groBem &ot0os, nmarltm rii6reu iidj
uniere groBen @iduner nidt7~
in Gr5 gegohenl~ rief Elm nnoerer
uSie tonnen niht Oenn tie limo
nno entiernte iiG nit groBer Gile.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05
THIS MOTHER
 SHOULD KNOW
Has Six Sons on French Front and Seventh Preparing to Fight
 for Uncle Sam

Hoboken, N .J.. Sept. 2l.-This is story for war mothers, It is from n mother who has six sons now fighting in France. and a seventh in tho khaki of America. ready Co sail for the war front.
 To other mothers, whose boys are already lover thoro." or arc soon to depart, she says: Don't worry; it does not help"
 This mother who has given seven sons Co tho cause of democracy, is Mrs. William J. Tisdall, widow of a British army officer.
 A United Press reporter saw Mrs. Tlsdall i'm her quiet home here to- day. Photographs Of seven young men in uniform looked down from the walls. As sho told of their loav- ing. one by one. she declared she was doing no more than her duty Co offer all her children to the cause of their country. Every American mother, she believes, should be eager to do tho same.
 "I feel that I've done my part but why talk about" said Mrs. Tis- daI. "Pcrhaps I have given more than some mothers, but it is just my plain duty. that's all."
 When war came in my mothers time she did what I have done, and more. She was Q nurse at sobasto- pol My brother was in the British army. He was killed in Egypt
 When war came to me, knew my boys must go. lt is in their blood. For four generations the Tis- dall family have been represented i'm the British army.
 My husband, father and grand father were British officers. They weren't killed.
 "somctimcs | do not sleep well at night when | think Of my boys. But I feel that they will como back. To other mothers I would say Don't worry; it does not help."
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05
BIGGER THAN HIS DAD

He has heard his country calling. and has fallen into line. And hc's doing something bigger than his daddy ever did; Hc has caught a greater vision thon
 Che finest one Of mine. And | know today I'm proudcr Of
 than sorry for the kid. His speech Is soft and vibrant with thc messages of truth, And he says some things of duty
 that ] cannot understand; lt may bc that I'm selfish, but this ending of his youth Is not tho dream l cherished and
 its not the thing | planned. only know he's bigger in his uni-
 form today
 Than ], who stand and watch him
 as he drills, have ever been; That he sees a greater vision of lifc's
 purpose far away,
 And a finer goal Co die for than
 my eyes have ever seen. ] wish ! felt as he does, wish | had
 his sense of right;
 With Che vision he possesses !
 ] should be supremely glad; But sometimes start Co choking
 when ! think of him ot night, The boy that has grown bigger,
 yes, and better than his dad. Copyright. Edward A. Guest Subscribe Tor tho Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05

lucss until Tuesday of this week. whom he received a letter that brought him mp with a short turn. ] It was as follows:
 "Gold Bottom, Y. IT., Sept. %. "Dcspiscd Sir:
 "You win no doubt bc salivatod tJauc wos always extrovagant in Che use of words) to hear from me. For Che past ten years or moro my heart has been as cold as dead fish and haint smiled for longer'n that. Me never speaks to me ex- ccpt Co jaw me and he never comes home at nitc if there is a roadhousc open within four miles of our cabin. When he does come ho is always soaked Co the neck He haint kissed me since l 1 year come christmas and then ! would have sooner kissed thc bungholc of a beer cag.
 And you are responsible for all my woe. You could have pulled Che name of some better man out Of that pigeouholc if you had cared Co. At any rate. you could not have pulled a wuss one.
 "Mc is mad at you too and says he win introduce something new in Hamburger steak if he ever secs you. don't feel that bitter towards you, but for an that. you shorely put one over on me by that dinner ot which you fetched me and Me together.
 "Thc trouble between me and Me started when ! made him a shirt nigh on n year ago. He swcars ho has been warped ever since he tried Go put it on. Hc says he will give me enough money Co take us. myself and your puuy namcsake. outen Che country this fall and we start next week Win stop at your town and visit you until after christmas. have heap Co tcll you when we arrive and when you see the wreck 1 am. | know you will be sorry that you picked such a lemon for me ot a time when che picking was fairly good.
 "i done the best | could Co re- claim Me even after he had turned from mo. had Rnowcd he was slip pin for some time and 1 tried Go do a wifes duty even tho his breath reminded me Of brewery. He re- pulsed my efforts at reconciliation and said-aud these arc his very wurds. q haint never belonged Co Che haud-holdiu' union and if jinc it now"
 "Win see you sometime bctwixt Che ten and middle of Oct.
 Yours in misery and calico.
 JANE Mc--."
 On receipt Of Che above the Stroll Ter paid a Juneau lawyer S7.5O for sending wire to Jane Co head her on. and sign his name as admin strator Of Che Strollcr's estate. The lawyer admitted Co the Stroller In confidence that it was Che biggest fee he had collected since Che war broke out.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05
NO DISCOUNT
 ON THE IRISH
Chicago Journal Tells of the Fight ing Qualifications of Men From
 Emerald Isle

Tho following is from tho Chicago Journal of recent date:
 Colonel Daniel Moriarty of tho "Fighting Seventh" heard today that Captain William p. Sanders, of St. Louis, wanted Murphy for his com pany-oycn Go Che extent Of adyor- Using for onc-and promptly show ed compassion for that Murphylcss officer.
 "So irs Murphy he's wauting?" said Che Irish colonel Well, wcll; what a pity ! cant lend him a few O mlnel I've scvonty-Gve in my regiment. mo less and every last one Of them true fighting man Did you ever hear of a Murphy who wasut?"
 The reporter replied that he never had. and then asked the colonel 1T there were any famous Irish names missing from his roster.
 Not ono." said he. We've got 'om an. And whom it comes to the Kellys and Burks and shoas. as we'll as Che Murphys, we've got 'om in dozens"
 He began Co run though a list of those which came readily Co mind, and his recitation of these Hibernlau names was far more rhythmic than the flow of the average modern poetry. It ripplod along something like this:
 "Muuigan, Hooligou, Mooney and Shea; Finncgan, Flannagan and Pat rick ODay; McCluskey McGimis and an the McGoogans; ORyan, O'Sheohun and an the O'Hoogans; Burke and Sweeney and Danny Mo ran. McMahon and Fecncy and Mi- chacl Doran.
 And if you want the rest Of thcm," concluded the colonel, "just take a city directory and pick out every Irish name you nud Then compare your list with our roll call and youu find they mate os we'll as two lighting lrishmen in the midst of scrap"
 There are l,7OO men in the 'Fichtug Seventh" now nearly an of whom are Cclts, and the number is rapidly approaching war strength, which is 2,OO2.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05
TWO SUITS FOR DEBT

Two cases for debt Gene Van dcnwcycr vs. Jerome Vandorsten for SGOI5 and thc samy plaintin against Joe DcLatcrcr for SS2.9O wcro tried before Che same jury in Commis- sioncr Hcuson's court Tuesday. In Che first case a verdict for Che plain un of $40 was given and in the sec uud ease it was found that dcfcnd- ant was not indebted Co Vanden- Weyor.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05
MERCHANTS WIFE AD-
 VIsES DOUGLAS WOMEN

or had stomach trouble SO bad ! could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else sourcd and formed gas. Dieting did no good. was miserable until l tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE benefited me IN STANTLY.' Because Adler-i-ka emptics BOTH large and small in- tcstlnes it relieves ANY CASE con- stipatlon, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
 old papers for sale, 20 cents a bundle. at this office
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-05

"srrKA HOT STRINGS" Accom- modatous. American or European plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. Sanltarium. Alaska.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
POPULAR PEOPLE ENTERTAIN,
MARRIAGE CELEBRATED.

The prettily decorated home of MIR.
and Mrs. C. w. Young at 1853 Marion
street. was the scene Of a lavish ban
quet Thursday evening. the occasion
being the celebration of the marriage
last Monday of host and hostess.
The house was beautifully decOrat-
ed with quantities of yari-colored flow
ers and the banquet was enlivened by
music and singing.
The hostess was the recipient OF
many beautiful and costly gifts. prom
inent among which were valuable
set of cut glass, other cut glass pieces,
IA generous cash donation made by
Mrs. Young's many white friends at
the Denver Dry Goods Company and
other presents both useful and orna-
mental.
Cream chicken on toast. coffee, ice
cream and cake and other delicacies
were tastefully served.
More than IS guests. both white and
colored. were received, feasted and
entertained during the course OF the
evening. and all. without exception.
voted the banquet most sumptuous
and altogether delightful affair.
Both parties are we'll known In Den
yer and enjoy the pleasantries OF a
host OF friends. 1t is not too much to
say that the occasion was the swellest
the editor ever witnessed. Words are
inadequate to express our appreciation
of this remarkable affair and social
proclivity.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
THAT MORRISON ORCHESTRA
AGAIN.

Playing at Fort Collins Friday night.
having been transferred to and fro by
the quick and convenient Bean Auto
Delivery, the Morrison's Great Orches-
ira played Saturday afternoon and
evening at the grand opening of the
beautiful and newly equipped Stand
ard Furniture Company on Arapahoe
street Tuesday they entertained the
Navy League at the Metropole Hotel.
and Arapahoe Butter establishments on
18th street, introducing Irving Jones'
latest song, I'm Going to Fight for
Dixie Land and Dear Old Uncle Sam,
set to music by Prof. Morrison. Hear
it at the Chauffeurs' Shirtwaist ball; !;
it's simply great.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
SURPRISED EVERYBODY
MiTCHELl-OvER MARRIAGE

When Mr.. Robert and Mrs. Matte
Over went to the parsonage of Short
er church Tuesday afternoon and
quietly became man and wife to the
greatest surprise of their many
friends, not even the closest friend of
either party was cogniZant of the af-
fair. 1t did not take long for the news
to get over town after the papers were
out announcing the permits, and Tues
day evening the phone was kept busy
by friends congratulating the happy
couple. Both parties are very popu-
lar and members Of Shorter church,
where they have host of friends who
wish them every possible happiness.
The Star extends its congratulations
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

EVenta.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS, coNSUL1
THIS COLUMN AND see WHAT
10 TO Dc GIVEN.
May l7-Diamond ring contest Ever
green Chapter o. e. s.. at Shorter.
May 10th-Society Circus, Self-Im
provsment Club, Fern Hall.
July 3rd. Drill Teams pieinc, Ev
srerssn Chapter o. z. 8. Wait.
May 18th. Xxx Century Annual May
Lance at Old Colony Hall.
May 1Oth-Slabtown Convention at
Shorter's. by Five Points Mission.
noted reader and impersonator. at
May 22-Miss Ruby c. Pettiford.
Campbell's chapel.
May 2S-Trolley ride, Campbell
church. Lieut. Lula Paige.
May Fern Hall with Prof. JESSE
johnson and Miss Nell NJ. Scott. as
artistic dancers.
May 3oth-Fisid Day and TraeI
Meet BY Y. W. c. A. and Y. N. 6. A
branches.
May 24th-chureh Of Rsdssmer Fss
tival.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
MARGARET WASHINGTON CLUB
MEETINGS..

May 11-Meets with Mrs McPher
son, 222S Lafayette Street.
May 1S-Meets with Mrs. Robinson
1926 Marion.
May 25-Meets with Mrs. l.. Polk
4O3 Jackson.
June Meets with ]. l.. Burnett
3412 Columbine STREET
June S-Meets with Mrs. E. L. Poi
lard, 1413 E. oath Avenue
June 15-Meets with Mrs. d. w
Mallard, 1924 Franklin Street
June 22-Meets with Mrs. H. Witt
2543 Clarkson Street.
June 29-Meets with Mrs. E. V
Cammel, 24lS Welton Street.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

1t seems that the grade and gram
mar school girls are embracing the
opportunity of joining the Y. w. c. A,
which is forming classes for them.
The Rest and Recreation Rooms will
provide suitable studies and pleasure
for the young people. The purpose is
not to destroy one pleasure without
substituting in its place another
equally as inviting and entertaining.
Watch these classes grow. Does your
child belong to this Christian organi-
zation that finds healthy and helpful
pleasure for it,
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

The three pastors who gave such an
excellent program at Shorter church
Thursday night. namely, Mesdames s.
A. Starks. Mae Byrd and Mary Rosa
Wade. made = distinct success. social
ly. musically and financially. The Sox
social given by Mesdames Green and
Norris also was q great success. but
the finances had not come in at the
evenings entertainment, yet many
tickets were still out.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

WHEN IN NEED OF AUTO sER<-
ICE CALL WALTER COLLIER, 2624
CALIFORNIA ST. PHONES MAIN
71o2 or GALLUP 1896. STANDARD
PRICES. sATisFAcTIoN GUARAN-
rEEp. ONCE A TRIAL ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER. SERVICE ~ HOUR
pEARFiELo TRIPS A SPECIALITY.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

w. 3. Townsend, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, practice in all
courts, in any State, makes = speei-
atty Of damage actions, collecting in
suranee and endowment money; make
contracts to buy property and exam
ines abstracts Of title. 929 18th St.,
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main 2797
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

II is not saying too much to say
that Mrs Helen johnson, chairman of
the Athletic Department of the Y. w
c. A.. superintended the recent fair of
three days at their rooms and netted
her department a very neat sum for
the benefit of the new tennis grounds
to be put in shape at once. 1t is thru
Mrs. Johnson's effort that the Gym
classes have met with such great sue
cess. She ie the right person for the
right place.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
.eREpARE On ESe."

Are you ThoUoHTFulf Prepsre
for the future. DELAYS AHe ONN'
oERous. insure today with ne
aUNioN HEALTH AND ACCtOeN'
CO., Denver, Colo. Greatest Peoeoe
tlon at the lowest cost We '"s''s
YOUR fullest investigator.
II. L. MeclAiN, A09NT
Call Main 77e2.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Or. wesroroek 10 . member o. shs
phvsIeisns' and Surgeons telephone
sxchanoe and when you want him ana
cannot Get him over his phone, MAIN
1896. call up Main 1924. they WI"
ond him for you night or day:
WIZ 26c-S-10-16tf
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

There will be meeting at the Ne
gro Women's Club Home. Friday, May
II. 1917, for the purpose Of organiz-
ing a class in First Aid under the d.
rection Of the Red Cross.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. members of
Scott N. E. church, had the misfor-
tune to lose their three months old
baby boy
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
FOR SALE

A seven-room brick on two lots
close in on South Pearl: can be
bought for $1,000; snap The Col
ored American Loan z Realty Co..
Champa 455.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Postmaster Joe j. Houston OF Chap
elton. Colo, a Dearfleld annex. was a
welcome visitor OF The Star recently
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

The Dixie Trio will appear every
sunday night between 900 and 11:3
.. m. at the Might and Day Care. s!5
eie 18th street. You are eorosa''y I"
xitad 70 be proaent.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Keep OF the date Of May 2s-camp-
bell Chapel A. N. e. trolley ride, un-
der Lieut.. Lula Paige.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Keep on the date, May II, because
its diamond ring contest Of Even
green Chapter o. z. g., at Shorter.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

The cr,Als end all ee'orsd mse
r,res and papers are now nsno
the GLlrE DRUG eIoHeS' xiss "1
Arorahos eta. and at the branen' ~ 4,
aNa WashiNeton Avss.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Al sunday schools are invited e
take part In the Y. N. G. A. and Wv
i. c. A. Field day and Track Meet. DEC
oration Day, May 3oth.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

You don't know what . good thing
YOU miss when you fall to see Heaee"
er 4 haekiey, earbsrs at 27t2 Wsfer
st.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Joint Endowment psiIeiss for hvs'
A.nd and wife. Protection. savinos'
,afsty and investment combines. -
Harry AcClain.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Father Henry Brown, rector of the
Church of Redeemer, has new auto
mobile. His many friends are con-
graduating him on his new acquisi-
ton.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

Church of Redeemer festi-
val May 24th.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05

T1 Ries-Ries for good Ice Cream
md leos, homo made broad, plee and
Sakss. Your orders are ooiIeseod sef
psrties and church entertainments
Mexican chill served daily.
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
NOTICED SUBSCRIBERS horicEl

II you move, Inform 10.
For some reason, unknown to us,
many subscribers did not get their pa
pers last week; II the issue il still de-
sired let US know and we will mail
same out as early as convenient. Mail
us your change of address as soon as
you move to insure prompt delivery.