davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
DAUGHTERS OF rAsEaNActs

Prince Of Peace Tabernacle No. see
mestc 1et and srd Fridays In each
month At Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Dunbar Chapter No. 1s. Ane,sn,
Sons and Daughters Of jsrvsaIecn.
meets first and third Nondays Of eaoh
month Mk Hall. 36th and washinx.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
COME TO BETHEL THE CHURCH
OF GOD. IN FIVE POINTS.

COME TO BETHEL THE CHURCH
OF GOD, IN FIVE POINTS,
2636 Washington st.
Sunday School. 10 .. m. Preaching
at II .. m. and 1880 p. m. Come 70
tho Bible Study Tuesday evenings At
1880. Come to the Prayer Meetings
Thursday evenings At 1850. The
Spirit and the Bride say CONE. Let
hin that heareth. say CONE Let
him that 10 athirst. CONE. Whosoever
win let him. CONE!
CENTRAL BAPTIST ChVAcH
2<sh ot.. between California and
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Ger. Warrington laa are AvsA
Cor. 21rd 81 and WsshsnGt>W Ave.
PAoao Yoek 31eA
CENTRAL Baptist CHURCH
REV. P. J. PRICE, PASTOR.
SCOTT ~ z. CHURCH
Phone ChanApa 41S0.
MT. PLEAsANT sAPTIsT MIssloN
REV. c. A. MILLER, Pastor
22o1 Arapahos o.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MIoolokt
0o&h and 0laks SereotA L J. JONES.
PASTOR, PHONE chAMpA 1ee.
SHILOH Baptist MISSION.
Corner ThIrtyArst and Walnut Sta
AiseloN WORK AND SUNDAY
0cNool At TtSlRTv.FiRoT
AND BLAKE o1RGETA
ThiRo sEvENrH-pAv AovRNrIsT
CHURCH,
~? olGNARAa PLACE.
v W c A BRANCH
31e 2Sth -
Schedule for Wesk.
Sunday afternoon. 3:3o. vespsrs...
Monday evening. p. m. members
meeting.
Thursday evening. . .p m.. Bible
class
Saturday evening. D. m. Gym.
slaaA
Day Nursery and Club Hsns. sss7
Garrison d
vM c A BRANCH
2ooo oisnarm Place
Phone ES3D, 7. II G. 4
rhnrrh ~ tha Rednn~ar
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
soYkiNs TABERNACLE.

soYkiNs TABERNACLE.
Inc Boykins Tabernacle. 333.777.
Grand Order IL No. 4e1. meets the
nrst and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 2711 Wolton.
The Oliver Royal Houss meets ina
ooRaay In each moath at 2So7 walton
ProUses Court No. 8. meets lat ana
tnird Fridays Of each month At 16I0
Washington ct. 's
Rice Pure Gold TAbernAcle No. 6ss
meeA 1st and 3rd Mondays at 264o
Washington. ''
- 1nama Temple No. $50 mssts end
mo Atn Thursdays At 3540 Washinn.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
KNIGHTS on rAaos

81. James Temple No. 457 meets IL,
ana srd Tuesdays Of each month.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

10 Aolay Consist0ry meets Art sad
tnird Thursday nights 1t NiDpon Hall
304s Champa st.
Mystic Shrine meets second ana
fourth Thursday nights At Nippoo
Hall. 3o4S Champa 81,
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Suvsailss No. s7l (OAA TsllevsD.
LIST and 3rd Saturday OF each
month At p. M. 1850 WsltoA
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Shorter A. M. e. Church
Cor. 23rd and Washington SITS.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Zion Baptist Church
Cor. oath and Ogden Streets.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

0oavsr PatrtarcAy No. q,
Fourth TvssdAy Of each moerA
3s3e WsIer9 s,
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Sunday school. 9:46 q N.
Preaching. II q m. and 8 p. m.
Bpworth League. 6:4b p. m.
Midweek services. 8 .. N. Wednes
REV. T. S. MEMORIES, PASTOR.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Mountain Lodge E1ks Ne. -,
znd and 9TH Wsdnssdays Of each
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
David e. Over, DID,, Minister,
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH

314s lafayette street. Phone York
7647. A. q Reynolds, pastor.
Phone York 7el7.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MIsNoN.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Coiumbins Temple q. n. IT,.
x"s and <th Men6ays - sssA sasaAA
0ooe Weilon 1t
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
rhiRD sEvENTH-pAv AovRNTIsT
cHURcH,
~? olENARA PLACE

v NJ c A BRANCH
2000 oisnarm Place
Phone Es31. 7. II G. 4
Church Of the Redeemer
22nd Ave. and Humboldt st.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Spanish War VoteYaaa
End and 4th Friday Of each meush
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

?. q. n. Council NE. 11A
f4tA Tuesday oaly.)
1884 ArapAhoe.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Denver Lodge No. $685..
End and 9Th Thursdays OF eaeh month
1854 AlApahoo st.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

PEOPLES PREs0YTGRlAk
CHURCH.
Ger. Warrington a7d 2SrG AvsA
Ger. 21rd 81 and Wssh.nStsN Ave.
Pho0o YOek 1loA.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01
CHURCH o.aacroav.
plEAeAkT GREEN 0APrIsT
MISSION.
3131 Walnut g.
W. W. Ryans, Pastor.
Service every Sunday, l. & n
Service, $3.50 p. m.
Service. 1880 p. m.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THiRTY.FlRoT
AND BLAKE 0vRGgTo.

AND BLAKE 0vREGTo.
Sunday School at 1:3e p n.
Preaching At 3 O'Clock
day evening.
Wdr u ]. Clark, teacher.
You are oorAiAlly invited 70 each a
2. ". COLEMAN. sec'1.
=. J. OATLBTT. Supt
>CorT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, sos 18TH AVE.
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Naomi Temple Ne. u
xno sne 4eh Fridays Of sash sseWsh
$3.50 Walton St
The Denver star., 1918-06-01

Arapahos Lodge No. 1S3s.
1st and 3rd Monday Of each month
1854 Afapaboe ct
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Americans Driue
Foe Back Despite
Bitter Resistance

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 4
(By The Associated Press --"Between
the Meusc and the Argonnc a greater
loss Of territory will have dangerous
consequences, particularly for the
Germans is sentence found in Z
documea. recently reaching American
intelligence officers. This clearly re-
fleets the point Of view of the Ger
mans as to further abandonment OF
territory west Of Verdun.
Berlin advices may attribute Ger
man retreat to strategic considera-
tons, but any withdrawal\that the
Germans may make will be under
forces.
The late hours OF to-day's fighting
accompanying the American advance
witnessed a notable increase in the
hcaviness Of the German artillery fire
and the activity Of the German avia-
tors.
The effect of the American artillery
bombardmcnt is known to have been
siderable 1t left one battalion of
.hc enemy with only two machine
, guns. 1t has also been learned that
two of tho seven Guards divisions on
this front have been badly cut up
since September &c. One battalion had
only $50 men left One of the Guards
divisions has been taken out of tho
fighting altogether. while another has
had its ranks filled in with Landwehr
In the attack made yesterday east Of
the Argonnc Forest the corps holding
! the middle of the American line met
with most determined resistance dur
! ing the day The Americans ad-
vancrd behind a terrific barragc fire
! This bonn mbardmcnt of the enemy lines
! began at $3.50 o'clock. twenty-five
shells falling each minute along the
/ German lines. This was gradually in
creased to fifty a minute at 6:4s
o'clock
phc American fire had hardly begur
to slackcn when the German batteries
chine guns began to impede the ad
vance of the Americans. Nevertheless
the troops on the centre moved stead
lily ahead. They fought their way
through Ciergcs, which they has
shared for several days with the en-
emy, and before noon had driven thu
Germans out Of the town.
The American troops on the lef
kept in perfect touch with the centr,
and rapidly cleaned up Exermont ant
Chehery and captured Fleville. B,
noon they had mopped up La Vier
gette and lie Menil farm, as we'll a
the Grange farm. They had also taker
Hill 2t0. This advance had been JUS
as rapid as that of the troops furthe
+ to the cast. notwithstanding the fac
that they went over the top at 5:3
o'clock without any artillery prepare
tion and handed the Germans a bi;
/ surprise.
Just south of Chehery the genera
advance was slowed up by Germa,
counter attack, and American tank
had to be sent for to drive the cnem,
back.
The Germans have deliberately Sc
tire to the villages of Romagne
Gcsnes, Cornay, Banthevillc, Chevic
rles, st. Juvin and Marcq.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

clearing the country north of
Damascus.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

plains the bitterness with which they
are ccntestng every foot
The piercing Of the last defence
system just north Of st. Quen-
TIN has alarmed the enemy greatly and
he has reacted powerfully at several
points. More German counters are
certain to come in this region as we'll
as north of Cambria.
MEANWHILE lIaig has an opportunity
to rest and reorganize his troops and
bring Up guns for the final chapter.
which will be the great Cambrai epic
1T is an interesting fact that, with the
exception cf Champagne, all of Foch's
great drives since September lG died
down in week. Champagne is hardly
an exception, because fresh Amcri-
can troops were employed. The
history of the years of fight
ing mas shown no major drive by
either side exceeded eight days. This
IS true of the March push on the
Somme. the April attack on Armcn-
tieres, the May dash on the Marnc
the August attack on the Somme and
the September smash at the Wotan
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Gen. March Reveals Danger
to Germans Of Cutting
Communications
Tells the Position
Of u. S. Troops
Chief of Staff Explains Jus,
Where American Units
Are Fighting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Ameri-
can advance northwest of Verdun
threatens the greatest single line Of
communication between Germany and
the West front, Genera! March said
to-day, and General Pershing's forces
have now reached point within eigh-
teen miles of this great artery.
The progress of the American forces
caused the German General Staff to
throw into this sector many divisions
Of reinforcements. the Chief of Staff
said. but despite this the positions
won not only have been maintained,
but the troops have pushed forward
until they now face the German
Kriemhild line of defence.
Summarizing the news for the past
week as excellent, General March said
ofensives conducted by the Allies on
three major sectors had resulted IN a
forward movement of the battlefront
for practically the entire stretch from
the North Sea to Verdun. General
Gouraud's army, just west Of the Ar
gonne forest. has fought its way for
ward to a point where it also threat
ems German communication lines.
The British drive on Cambria and
st. Quentin, which was aided by the
eth (New York troops) and 30th
Tennessee. North Carolina, South
Carolina and District of Columbia
troops) American divisions, developed
into battle for the entire Hinden-
burg line. The British, General
March said, have broken entirely
across the enemy's zone of defence
making breaches in the line whicl
were closed by the Germans only will
great difficulty.
OF the 3Oth Division, General Marcf
said the artillery brigade now was
attached to the seth Division (Kansas
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska
Colorado and Arizona troops) and was
not engaged near St. Quentin with the
infantry.
The nth Division New York Ma
tional Army. which took its place on
the Nesle line late. in August, General
March said, participated in the ad-
vance to the Aisne between September
4 and IA. The 8Sth Division North
Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa and Western
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
The Official Statements

Americans continued their attacks
and realized an advance yesterday
in the direction Of the Arnes. com
polling the enemy. who was endan-
gcrca, 10 retire on his left flank and
withdraw hurricdly from part Of the
territory east of the region of the
Monts. French troops on the sec
tor west Of the Suippc, pursuing the
enemy rear guards, reached at night
the height 800 metres southeast Of
Moronvillers.
South of Monthois the French
broke up German counter attacks
against the Croix des Soudans and
maintained their gains. Tho enemy.
with heavy endorsements. disputed
the terrain on the front between
Offeuil and Monthois with extreme
stubbornness.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
French Firm for
Severe Reprisals
Senators Say Germans Must
Be Given Real Dose of
Their Own Tactics
By Caspar Whitney
Especial Cable to The Tribune)

Copyright. 1913 Now York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Oct. 5.-French Senators are
determined to warn Germany that re-
prisals will be made for every town de-
stroyed.
The leader of Parliament said to me
last night: GAS the Boche devastated
our orchards and our farms last year
so now are they running our villages
in retreat. Ham blown up, st. Quentin
wreck, Cambrai and Roulers in
flames and Douai, Courtrai and Lille
are being evacuated by civilians, we
hear, undoubtedly preparatory to
burning them. We are urging the gov
ernment to invite Great Britain,
America and Italy to issue a united
notification to Germany that for every
act of their brutal policy payment in
full will be eXacted
"Germany recognizes no right except
might, no suasion but fear. and one
hope of saving our cities is through
her feeling that she must pay town
for town and village for village
In the devastating campaign the
wake of the retiring army of the
Boche is carrying out deliberate
plan, long cherished. Frequently dur
ing 1915 and 1916, while on relief work
behind their lines, | heard in high
officers headquarters they intended
$50 to destroy France that she could
never recover" nor will the vandalism
be halted, save by the application of
his own pet nostrum, terrorism, before
which, as already seen in the bombing
visits t. the German cities, he quails
like the yellow cur he is at heart.
The only sure cure is retaliation by
fleet of Ally planes bombing at one
time a German town until it is wiped
off the face Of the map. Such persua-
sion, and such only, could the Boche
understand.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Serbs Drive
Huns Toward
Turk Frontier
Ottoman Empire to Fall to
Winner of Race for Con-
stantinople Road

LONDON, Oct. 5.--Austro- German
troops have been defeated in fighting
with the Scrbians who pursued them
toward the old Serbo- Turkish frontier.
says a Serbian official statement of
Friday.
The statement reads:
I'VE have repulsed Austrian and
German reinforcements after some
fighting and have pursued them toward
the old Serbo-Turkish frontier. We
captured 100 prisoners"
The Germans and Austrians. "The
Daily Mail" says, are making great ef
forts TO place new army in Bulgaria
in order 10 hold the railroad to Con-
stantinople. Men are being drawn
from thirty-four German and twelve
Austrian divisions in Russia, but the
divisions generally are poor in quality
and weak in numbers.
Germany can use railroads and the
Black Sea to throw troops quickly into
Constantinople, their chief aim, the
paper adds, being to maintain land
communications with Constantinople
and to prevent the Allies from getting
in touch with Rumanla.
Constantinople is at the mercy. of
the guns Of the battleship Goeben, and
the forts at the Dardanelcs arc
manned by picked Germans.
The Turkish attitude, concludes "The
Daily Mail" is one of helpless expcc-
ta;lon, and Turkey will be the prize Of
the army which wins the race for the
railroad.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Alicd forces in Ser
bla have come into contact with the
Austro- -Hungarians near Nranje,
Southern Serbia. Serb forces, operat-
ing against the Austrians, took Prenys
Thursday.
The French War Office statement on
operations in Macedonia issued last
night reads:
"lhe measures agreed to in the ar
mlstlcc are being carried out.
On October 3 Allied troops came
into contact with Austro- German
forces south of Vranje. Southern Ser
bla. TO the west of Lake Ochrida Ser
ban forces on September 80 occupied
Prenys, on the FL Basan road, taking
100 prisoners and an important guam
tlty OF war material"
ROME, Oct. 5.-Italian columns pur-
suing the rctreating Austro- Hungarians
IN Albania yesterday passed beyond the
Lyushna River and reached the Rivers
kavaya and Poloivin. The Italians are
continuing their advance toward FL
basan. thirty miles northeast of Bcrat,
according to an official statement is,
sued by the War Office to-day.
More than 1000 Bulgarian troops
facing the Italian positions on the
Monastir Kichcvo road surrendered
October 3. Much booty was captured
! by the Italians.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
BELGIAN

HAVRE DAY The attack be
gun on September % by the Belgian
army and the British Second Army
in cooperation will. French forces
resulted in the first forty hours in
the capture of the entire Flanders
ridge. The advance was continued
in series Of detailed operations
IN which we passed beyond the
Flanders ridge and gained further
terrain. In the operations we were
able 20 advance fourteen kilometres
on front Of forty kilometres.
Yprcs and DiXmude were freed com
rlctely and we gained the river Lys
from Armcnteres to Wcrvicq. We
took 10000 prisoners, $50 guns, 200
trench mortars and 600 machine
guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
ITALIAN

RONiE.-In the Tonalc region,
southeast of Pontc d Ercavallc
our dctachmcnts surprised and de-
stroyed an enemy post, capturing
the few survivors.
At Dosso Casino an enemy assault
patrol was driven back. On the Ash
ago Plateau British dctachmcnts
broke into the cncmy's lines, dcvas-
tated his works and dispersed the
garrison. We captured 150 prisoners.
North of Monte Grappa the enemy
attacked our front from the head of
the Stiyzon Valley to Monte Solarolo.
He was repulsed everywhere, except
at Malaga Nalpez, where he gained a
footing.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Yanks Advance
Four Miles in
Ne W Attack

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Defeated Huns Vent
Spite by Burning
Villages in Retreat

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 5 BY The Associated
lrcss) (11 q. m.) ).-Grcat tongues of
flame were shooting up to-day from
the city of Douai and more fires have
been started in Cambria. The Ger
mans also have applied the torch to
many villages in the Cambrai area.
The flames and smoke rolled up from
the ruined places, accompanied by ex-
plosions, as the Germans blew up the
stores they were unable to save and
winch they did not wish to leave be-
hind, fearing they would be used bv
the British to hasten the German re-
treat
1t Is evident that the Germans were
prompted solely by rage in applying
the torch to many of the places to
which they set fire. They are DESTROY
ing things of no military value to any
one and the destruction of which sim
ply adds to the general devastation Of
the country.
Village after village in all the coun-
try east and southeast of Cambria and
Douai is ablaze. The German is real
lzlng that he must get out of this
country and seems determined to Law
it low in his spiteful fury He has
even set fire to the wreckage of ruined
houses, while the homes of the peasant
poor, in which they might have lived
again, have gone up in flames as the
Germans retreat.
Everywhere the British were con-
tinuing to-day to make advances, so
that the movement is general, even if
! the push ahead at any particular place
/ is slight. The positions at the breach
in the Hindenburg system at Beaurc-
voir have been further improved and
nearly 900 prisoners have been taken
! in this area.
During the night the British ap-
peared to have regained possession of
Bcaurevoir and of the railway at Pom
chauX.
In the Beaurevoir fighting the Brit
ish have pushed their way through the
German forces until the latter have
now been reinforced with cooks and Of
ficers' servants, who have been thrown
into the line with rifles. Apparently
every available German has been
brought out for active service in this
locality.
Weak enemy forces attempted listless
attacks between Blecourt and Tilloy
and the British had no trouble what
ever in smashing them up completely
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

iii'nois trconsl has not vet been re
ported IN action, he continued and it's
permanent commander has not been
named Rrigadicr General W. ID.
hench - in temporary command.
ne war Department. has no definite
'niormauon as to the divisions en-
Eaged IN the drive by the American
r'.S' Army west OF the Meuse. but
neneral March thought it probable
.nu' 'he "oth Division (Missouri and
NanSas National Guardl was in this
action. The seth Division he said.
was last reported on the st. Mihiel
me and the SSth in training in an
american area The 33rd division
iHilnols National Guard) was re-
ported near Nerdun on September II
and the send Georgia. Alabama,
rlor'da and Tennessee troopsl on the
llne IN the Woevro sector.
In Flanders the drive of the Allies
mas reconquered seventy-iive square
miles Of Belgian territory and has
formed a semi-circular salient ten
miles deep. Ostend and Zecbrugge.
German submarine bases. arc so
threatened that it is reported their
evacuation has begun. The British arc
within five miles of Lille.
Referring to the Balkan situation,
General March said the Italian ad
NaiCt III AlDault lS ClOSClN lOliOWlny
the Austrian army, retiring along the
coast. He added that the recent naval
attack upon Durazzo. behind the Aus
TRAN front, was extremely important
in connection with the Allied strategy.
American troops at Archangel are
commanded by Colonel George +. Stew
art and include the S39th Infantry. part
of the 3l0th Engineers (both Michigan
and East Wisconsin troops) and the
Nnrpc l,o ;{oI
General Hutchins Back Home
The return to this country of Briga-
dier General Henry Hutchins, formerly
with the Texas National Guard troops
IN France, was announced by General
March, who said General Pershing had
asked permission to send this officer
home. The reason for the transfer was
not announced. General March added
that orders for General Hutchins's dis
charge from the service had not been
issued.
The assignment of Brigadier General
Hugh Johnson, formerly executive off
Ger of the provost marshal general
and General Crowder's chief assistant
during the first draft. to command a
brigade of the Sth Division at Camp
Fremont, Cal. was announced to-day.
The appointment is in line with the
pollcy or the var department to give
line officers who have been held in
Washington for special service a
chance to get to the front with troops.
Despite the epidemic of Spanish in
fuenza, embarkation of American
troops is being continued at the rate
of more than 250, 900 a month, General
March announced. The total embarked
to date has passed the 1,S50,000 mark.
The September shipments exceeded
250 900, although cases of influenza in
camps at homo exceeded 100000. The
policy of the War Department in send
ing overseas only men who have not
had the disease and who have not been
exposed to it has ncccssitated material
readjustments of the shipping schcd-
ule. but has not interfered with the
total number embarked.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

10000 prisoners and $50 guns
have been taken. The entire
Flanders ridge, including Pas
schendaele and Messincs, was
won in the first forty hours.
Rome reports the Austrians have
assaulted the line north of Monte
Grappa. between Erenta and the
Piave, but only succeeded in win
ming at a single point short
section of trenches.
From the start of his offensive in
Palestine on September 18 AL
lenby has taken 1900 men and
$50 guns, he states, while King
Hussein's Arabs report 5000
prisoners in addition. Cavalry is
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Yanks Reinforce
Gouraud's Army on
Aisne Battle Line
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribuue)

Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Oct. 5.-FoI the moment
interest centres iii the Developments
west OF Lille and in the Champagne,
where the Americans have reinforced
Gcuraud's army in the battle on the
Aisne The British arc keeping in close
contact with the German rear guards
covering the withdrawal from the Lille
salient.
In the Champagne there has been a
sudden jump forward following the in
PRODUCTION of American troops. The
Americans seem to have joined the
French at the psychological moment.
From Medrat Farm to the Vouziers
Railway It is just three miles along the
national reads. The Germans have a
powerful line north of the railway,
but it is not quite ready, which OK