davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
P. G. N. Rector Reports
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Cash from all sources and disburse-
ments: Individual donations:
January, 1918.
Mrs Charley Barnes. 81; Mrs. Mary
Montgomery, 81: Mrs. Harry Lewis,
soc: Mr.. C. w. Buford, 81; Mr.. VIM.
F. Sutton. IS; Hon. ]. S. Phillips, soc;
Mr.. Frank w. Peyler, soc; A. s. Brit
ton. Arvada. Colo, 81; Mr.. John West,
1Oc; Mr.. Brown. Pa, 1Oc; A Friend,
81; Rev. N. L. Lewis, Pueblo, 81; w.
]. Lyons, 81.
February, 1918.
Mrs. Pauline Watkins, $75c.
March, 1913.
Mrs. Mamie johnson, 81; Mr.. Robt.
l.. Russ. Centennial Lodge No. 4, soc; (;
Miss Frances B. Haynes, Peoria, ILL.,.
50; Mrs. Laura Banks. 81; Mr.. Geo.
F. Fry, soc; Mr.. Thos. j. Boyce, w. NJ
Centennial Lodge. 81.
April. 1918.
Mr.. Thos. ]. Boyce. w. NJ. Centen-
nial Lodge, 81.
Titus s. Rector. 1859.
March, 1918
Individual donations through the
kindness of Mrs. Lillian Horn; the fol-
lowing amounts were collected:
Mrs. Lillian Horn, 81; Mr.. Charles
Jackson, 25c; Mr.. jackson, soc; Mr.
Robert Grey. 25c; Mr. c. r. Stuart.
csc; Mr.. A. r. Bailey, Csc; Mr.. S. Lew
is. Csc; Mr.. ]. Franklin, Csc; Mr. Alex
ander, Csc: Mr.. c. V. Watson, 25c; Mr..
C. May. 25c; Mr.. Davis. Csc; Mr. Jas.
Mason, 25c Mr.. C. c. Clark, Csc; Mr..
w. C. Holloway, Csc: Mr.. C. H. Dor.
sey. CSC.
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. /. F. &
A. NJ. Denver. individual members
donation:
January, 1918.
William S. Myers, soc.
February. 1918.
Carl Wilson, soc; VIM Sprague.
soc; John Brown. soc; George B. Par.
ker, soc; William Obryant, soc; j. NJ.
Anderson, soc; jeff Waldon. soc; Jno
Walden, soc; ]. C. Cooper. Csc.
March, 1918.
Jess T. Thrower, zoe: Arthur Wat.
kins. Csc; Emmett Williams. Csc:
Samuel Howard. 25c: Harry Barnett,
lsc; Fred O'Neil. 27c; Eddie Warfield.
25c; Richard Hopkins, 25c; James E.
Travick, 1Oc; Joseph A. Montier. Csc: ::
J. r. Contee, 25c.
Ashby Lodge No. 2. F. & A. NJ. Pu.
eblo. March 1s. IS; Rising Sun No. g.
F. & A. NJ. Pueblo. Feb. 25, IS; Cen.
tennial Lodge No. 4. Denver, April TO-
75c: Pixies Peak No. 5, Colo. Springs
March 13, IS; Western Lodge No. G.
Cheyenne. 0; Pythagoras Lodges No
Z, Leadville, March 12. IS; King Da.
vid No. s. Great Falls, Mont, o; Sill.
yer City No. 9. Butte, Mont, IS; Simp.
son Rest No. 10, Trinidad, March 12
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
CITY
NEWS

So; Morning Star No. IL. La Junta.
March 2, $3.50; High Marine No. ~.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 26, IS;
Thumb Butte No. IA. Prescott, Ariz..
March II. $6.25; Eilonth No. Is, Sher-
idan, Wyo.. March 16, $3.31; Maracopa
No. 16, Phoenix. Ariz.. March SO, 1925;
Compass, No. is. Clifton, Ariz.. o; Eu-
reka No. 10. Albuquerque. N. NJ. Mar.
s, So; Pinion Messa No. 20, Grand
Junction, March 23,- $1.55.
Observation-Disclosures 1917.
j. H. Cunningham, photo OF AlonZo
Parham, $3.50; carfare to hospital.
| 2Oc; phone, 1Oc.
January, 1918.
Colo Statesman. card and cut, 81;
adv in Denver Star. 81.
February, 1918.
The Vaines Erb Artificial Limb Man
ufacturers, SIS.
March. 1918.
Stamps. 81; typewriting. $3.50: The
Gaines Erb Artificial Limb Manufac-
turers, March 4, II, /, $45.
May. 1918.
The Gaines Erb Artificial Limb Man
ufacturers, SIS: room and board for
Alonzo Parham while fitting legs,
$40. Cash received from all sources.
$9245. Total disbursements, $92.46.
Some ships sail east and some sail
west,
BY the self-same winds that blow;
'Tis the set OF the sails and not the
/ gales
That determines the way they 90.
Like the winds of the sea, are the
forces of fate
AS we travel along through life;
'Tis the Set of the soul that deter
mines the goal
And not the calm or the strife.
Most Worshipful Sir. you set the
sail, I pjloted the ship and steered 1t
, safely in the harbor. The legless old
man has two good artificial legs all
paid for. which I sincerely thank you
and all others that were concerned. for
Alonzo Parham now walks. With this
| I beg to remain,
Fraternally yours.
TITUS S. RECTOR. p. G. NJ
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
.eREPAReoNEss.'

Arc you THoUGHTFUL7 prspsrs
for the future. DELAYS ARE DAN
GEROUs. Insure today with the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CO., Denver. Colo. Greatest prosse
tIon At the lowest cost. We lnv'ss
your fullest investigation.
n. L. MeclAlN. AGENT
Call Main 7712.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

"a Tribute for the Negro Soldier
book written by J. e. Bruce. 10 on
the market, for sale by RICHARD
BUTLER. You cannot fail to secure
and read copy. Mr.. Chester Frank
lin Of Kansas City is helping Mr.. Bruce
put the book in every home. See Mr..
Butler
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
DENVER, COLORADO

We have BUSTED the Clean
ng Trust. Have your work done
at the place that made possible 70
you to reduce the price Of YOUR
CLEANING.
Mems Suits Cleaned. .$1.Oo
Mems Suits Pressed .......... .35
Ladies' Suits, Cleaned .......... 7.25
Dresses Cleaned, Plain. ......... 100
Dresses Cleaned, Fancy or Pleat-
We Clean Furs, Feathers, Glove
Hats, etc.
We Call for and Deliver
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

such a hit. Once within a mile of the enemy the tank is comparatively safe for the guns cannot be depressed to get the range. Then the only thing the tank has to deal with is the machine gun. When this is accurately located the tank quickly runs it down. The German machine-gunner was Ger many's best fighter. Generally he would hang on to a position. pepper ing the numbering tank until he found it was no use and fled or was run over.
 "One of the tricks we learned was the tremendous value of tanks against masses of enemy troops. At first We were content to use the ordinary ma chine-guns in tanks but in the latter months We used the shell time to eX- plode as it left the gun, scattering it's scores of leaden bullets like a shot gun. Troops without artillery were solely unable to stand such fire. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVlKI
 REGIME DETERMINED
 TO STARVE WRITERS
REINSTATEMENT UBJEcT TO MORE PERSISTENT PERsEcU- TON AT HANDS OF ANARcHIs- TIC GOVERNMENT THAN ANY OTHER CLASS IN TORN LAND

LONDON, Nov. 1-(CorrespOndence of the. Associated Press. )-Newspaper men have suffered more than any Oth- CT class of Russians from the BOlshe- wiki regime. They are the only ones absolutely unable to find employment and who are condemned by the Bel shevih to literal starvation.
 From the very first day the BOl- sheviki assumed control of the coun- try fines, imprisonment, and suppress sion of papers were more frequent than even in the worst periods fthe empeTor's rule. The fines imposed by Ghe Bolsheviki cOmmissars were in- comparably heavier than in the old days, when 5000 rubles was the maxi mum amount They fined papers 20,- 900 Iubles for publishing war news without permission, and one MOscOv paper was fined 30,00O rubles tor the same offence. For spreading provo cative rumors," in Moscow alone, in one day, four newspapers were sup pressed, five were heavily fined and ten were indicted for reports tending to discredit the government.
 The publishers could not stand the heavy drain of constant fines, the edi- tors dreaded the prospect of a more or less protTacted stay in prison, and the reporters were afraid to write about anything reflecting upon Bol- sheyiki methods, as that might be con- strued an attempt to discredit the gov, ernment. A newspaper acquaintance of the writer, a member of the staff of a most progressive daily, after hay ing been imprisoned and his paper made to pay a fine of 10000 rubles for an inoffensive article, confessed that he was at loss to know what to do, how to write.
 Whenever public dissatisfaction be- came too pronounced the government suppressed all non-Bolsheviki ''bOurgc- ois" publications. This example of Bolsheviki statesmanship was emulat- ed by the Petrograd and other soviets so that the Russian press entirely ceased to exist.
 Barring the official IZvestia, the Pc lice Gazette, as some workmen call it published by every local soviet, and the organs of the Bolshevih and left social-revolutionary parties, not single newspaper is published in so- viet Russia at present. All those who made a living by writing for the press now find themselves in dire straits and face poverty and starvation if un- willing to change their political faith and join the ranks of Bolsheyih jour nalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

The mania" is about out of Ger mania.-Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Allied Bombs Spelled Ruin For Gern,dn in EGrIy Part
 OF D1iUe to Free Belgium,

the clouds to a height of 200 feet be fore he let go his bombs and then waited aloft until he was sure the battery had ceased to fire.
 Squadron after squadron of air planes all flying low roared over the three functions at the angle of the railway triangle" bombing them in dustriously Every road had its watch ful sweeping airplane. There was no safe channel for the hurrying currents of German traffic. A train going south from ThorOut was raided by an airDlane pilot wno came down to with in 100 fest of the ground and flew past the train, his machine gun sweep ing the troops who spOuted forth from !t. Three trains were set on fire and direct hits were made on four others.
 Near Wtrchem, the road was accu- pied for a mile by a transport column. Eighteen we'll directed bombs con vertad the moving coI.,mn into a hOr rible barricade Of smashed wagons and lorriCs. dead horses, dead and wounded men. The survivors scat tered to wide ditches on either side Of the rOaQ. Mlln two maCulIe- guns firing together eighteen hundred rounds a minute the airplane pilot 7aked both ditches. Many casualties among personnel was the official statement of the result.
 As daylight broadened and the weather improved every railway and every road behind the German lines was a river of vehicles and men but the airplanes had laid line of danger across the country which the Ger mans had to travel from their bases to the front, where the British and Belgians were driving the Hun line backward.
 That night the great railway siding near Ghent where 9 trains can lie side by side was brightly lit and feverish with activity. Trains were shunting and pulling in and out nois- fly for the German front was yield ing before the allied thrust and risks had to be taken. Down came the bombs and the pilots saw the flash of their explosions in the train-jams
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
4 FOOL AT 40

It is an old proverb that every man Is either fool or a physician at t0. Well fooled along for 70 years in the drug business and practice of medicine before I perfected a blood medicine that I thought and .llnew l could offer the public with impunity.
 have perfected Number 70 For The Blood" and 10 show you that I do not wish to fool you will send you your money by mail if you return the front of the carton with the statement that you have tried one bottle of Number 40 For The Blood' without satisfactory result for any scrofulous disease. for blood poison, chronic rheumatism, malaria, chronic liver and stomach trouble. constipation. or in face any disease for which it is re- commended. J. c. Mendenhall, Evans vile. Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based 5y Penetrating
 KamIin's Wizard on

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for 1t in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts. burns. bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toOthache. croup and colic
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
JELLY FOR RED CROSS

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO, Nov. 5. Porto Rico has completed the ship ment Of 10000 glasses about 31 tons of guava jelly to the Red Cross in France to be distributed among the hospitals. The jelly was made by the Porto Rico chapter of the American Red Cross and sent to France as a contribution from Porto Rico.
 Last year the island Red Gross made and sent to France about i2 tons of guaya jelly and it was SC greatly appreciated that Charles Hert- zell. chairman of the Porto Rico chap ter, recently received a cable from national Red Cross headquarters al Washington saying the supply in France was all gone and asking if any more was available.
 Ten thousand cases of jelly which the Red Cross had ready for shipment to France recently were sunk at the pier at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

DUNKIRK. France, Oct. 25. Gore spondence of The Associated Press)- Ruin rained from the skies upon the German areas back of Ostend and Zeebruggee at the beginning of the great Allied offensive on the Bel gian coast Today the whole country in the rear of the German lines shows the scars of more than seventeen tons Of bombs dropped upon the Ger man reinforcement line centers by aviators of the Royal Air forces. Ev- cry squadron and battery that Te- turned to the British lines reported great fires burning where ammuni- tion dumps and stores of gasoline had been hit They told Of trains brought to a standstill by great craters torn in their lines by airplaae bombs.
 While British monitors lying off the Belgian coast raked the German bat teries at Ostend and Zeebrugge with fifteen-inch shells. the air attacks con centrated on the reinforcement lines behind the German front. The tri- angle of railroad with ThOurOut, Lich- tervalde and COrtemarck at its corn CTS was AalE NNANtA OA AAAI AsA AN-s'AA e--~ plane activities. These three impOrt- ant railroad junctiOns, but 5,C00 yards apart, were targets for the fifth group of the British air forces.
 Dawn breaks late at this season and it was still dark, with a dash of rain, when the hour for starting arrived. from the various aerodromes the for nations lifted into the drenched air and were quickly lost in the low hang ing clouds. To the south of them, beyond Dixmude, the battle already was in progress. Seven machines were lost in the furry of night and bombs. but the rest hurried on and arrived over their targets.
 The first bombs were falling by z o'clock in the gray, rainy morning The pilot who dived upon Barren let go his bombs from a height of only 200 feet, where he could see them land and burst in the troop-congested town. Another pilot happened upon north of Staden. He dived through large-caliber battery emplaced to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Free to Asthma Sufferers A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

LOSS or i0lC.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velOpment, whether it is present as Oc- casiOnal or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with Iasthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers. dOuches. opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheez- lng, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for an time.
 This free offer is tcO important to neglect Q single day. Write now and then besin the method ai once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low. Do It To-day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

and the sidings and forthwith the lights flickered out and darkness and terror added themselves to the con fusion and urgency below.
 Thereafter the Germans, when they moved large bodies of troops, moved them under cover of night and pos sibly across the fields. The aid bar rage across the ways to the front was an invisible one. that wavered and shifted and was deadly; it was as though there rose from the marshy land a drifting miasma of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
FIREWORKS FOLLOW
 BULLETS FROM HARD
 HITTING MACHINE GUN
MAN INSIDE TANKS SEEMS TO SEE BLUE FLAMES WHEN MS. SHE'S OF DEATH STRIKE SIDES OF LAND VESSELS SEEKING WEAK SPOTS TO ENTER

LONDON. Oct. 90, Correspondence of the Associated Press)- Machine gun bullets sprayed against the sides of a tank produce a queer effect with in it. says one British army officer who has spent three months fighting with his tanl, in France. The bullet, he says, cannot pierce the armOr but it does knock off on the inside a thin flake of steel that pulverizes and flies in all directions. It gets into the faces and hands Of the crew and stings them like a strong wind on a cold day. The surgeons have found that a simple bath of iodine solution will heal the pain and prevent infection. Describ- ing the scene within a tank which is being nit with maChine-gun bullets the officer said:
 "As the bullets strike the tank, simultaneously with the sound of i'm pact and the creation of the flake, a blue flame is seen, and when a ma chine-gun is playing up and down the joints in the hope of finding a weak spot. the interior looks much like a demonstration of cheap fireworks.
 While there is no danger from machine-guns to a tank crew, there is real and pressing danger from armor- piercing or explosive shells.
 Unless it is possible to get within a mile of the guns before being dis covered one is liable to come within a range of shells that will wipe the tank off the face of the earth. A direct T. Q 4s, get hurt with the chances that some body is going to be killed. The Ger mans were always trying to make
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
OLD TARIFF soUA5RLE.

LONDON, Oct. 2s, Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)-RecOmmen- dation that key" industries should be protected in Great Britain has been followed by the organization of exhibi- tion in England to show the products and represent the claims of industries which desire to be classified as key industries.
 It is reported by the American chamber of commerce in London that the traditional upholders of free trade in Great Britain are accusing the tar if reformers of a desire to make the classification industry cover an eX- tremely large number of industries. The situation. however, is still entire ly open.
 The mania" is about out of Ger mania T ps Angeles Times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CAPITAL STORM CENTER AS sILESIA SEEKS FREEDOM

Breslau, capital of the German province of SAesia and the third largest city in Prussia, is one of The storm centers of the general revolution which is sweeping Ger many's provinces and pointing to- ward separate government for every state. BreStau IS on the Oder river and in the Oder line of Notifications which were con- structeG to prevent possible in- vasion by Russia-one of the many well laid defenses in the war plans of the Hohenzol lerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

Now let us have an international congress of nations with representa- tiyes elected by the people of all na- tions, and an international land and navSl police force with a quota from all nations to the end that there be no more war.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
Two New Workers Clean
Huns from St. Juvin With
Grenades, Capturing 96

With the American First Army,
Oct. 2O.-A husky young Irish-Amer-
lean named McLenahan, a former
pressman Of the New York World,
and a German Hebrew American
named Rapport cleaned up the prin-
cipal streets of st. Juyin north of the
Aire. II miles west of the Meuse)
single handed. overcoming stiff enemy
resistance with their bayonets and
a good supply OF grenades.
McLenahan worked his way for
ward along one side OF the street and
Rapport on the other. Heavy snip
ing from a window forced McLena-
han to cease operations and seek
cover. whereupon Rapport crept to
the window and plastered a gren-
ade through it
A German non-commissioned officer,
followed by % other Germans,
emerged with uplifted hands, shout
ing "Kamerad!"
The two New Yorkers proudly
marched them to the rear.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
u. S. SHIPPING CALLS
FOR MORE CONSULS
Expansion of Tonnage Should Be
Provided for. Says Hurley.

Development OF the United States
Consular Service to cope with the
nations increased merchant marine
after the war is strongly urged by
Edward N. Hurley. chairman o. the
Shipping Board
Mr.. Hurley points out that British
consuls have made British shipping
flourish in practically every port in
the world and he advocates definite
and immediate steps to back our own
ships with a larger number of consul
lar experts.
Within two years the United States
expects to have 25,0Oo.0oo tons of
merchant shipping. Even. IL peace
came tomorrow, Mr.. Hurley says, our
consular service would be inadequate
to handle our present tonnage.
I'VE need more consuls today" Mr..
Hurley continued, ito carry on the
increased burden of work. The time
to provide for this service is now
while we are building the ships. we
might look to Great Britain for an ex-
ample Of straight thinking and enter
prise in this matter. During the last
four years. in spite of the burdens
she has had to carry in the war, she
has enlarged her consular service and
attended to her customers in all parts
of the world in the tlst possible
manner"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
RAIL CLERKS OPPOSE
LOW PAY TO WOMEN

Formal protests by the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks to the Railroad
charging discrimina-
ton against women employees by the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lehigh Valley and the Atlantic Coast
Line are before Director General Nc
Adoo for Consideration ]. J. For
roster, grand president of the brother
hood, is supporting the charges with
affidavits and proffers of evidence
from the women affected. and is re-
ceiving the support of the American
federation in his demands that rul-
ings of the director general against
such determinations be enforced.
I'VE are cooperating with the Rail-
road Administration to the fullest ex-
tent to secure the enforcement of
these orders" said Mr.. Forester,
"and are putting conclusive evidence
before its labor division as rapidly
as We can secure it,
The director general has ordered
that women receive the same wages
as men.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
NEED FOR ARMY AUTOS
GROWS MORE PRESSING

Need for motor cars and trucks has
been found to be so pressing by the
War Department that the general
stan has devised a new district sys-
tenn to facilitate repairs and recon
struction. it was announced here yes
terday.
Faster delivery OF motor equipment
for Gen Pershing's forces Is i'm
perative, it is stated. Only new cars
are TO be sent overseas, but to keep
up the flow of these old trucks must
be kept in service as long as possible.
Central units have therefore been
established by the Motor Transport
Corps for major repairs. These units
are located at Camp Holabird. Balti-
more; Atlanta, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex Chicago and San Francisco.
New trucks are moved from fac
tories to the seaboard in convoy. saw
ing not only railroad haulage, but
each truck carrying a load Of govern
rnent freight.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
WHAT TO EAT WHEN
BREAKING UP A COLD
Food Administration Offers Menus
of High Fuel Value.

Diet plays quite an important part
in breaking up a cold. For the first
few days physicians generally advise
a light laxative dietof low fuel value,
letting hot lemonade or orangeade,
broths or cruels with crisp toast. baked
potatoes. mild stewed fruits and vege-
tables be the chief articles of diet.
This is followed with a normal diet,
and then as soon as the cold seems
to be broken a diet OF higher fuel
value than usual, so as to aid the
body in recovering.
Hereare some menus for such meals
of high fuel value. from the United
States Food Administration:
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, oatmeal
with cream, bacon. toast with butter.
hot milk.
Mid-morning Lunch-Eggnog.
Twelve O'clock Lunch-Hot milk
soup. fish cakes with tomato sauce,
vegetable salad. Victory bread and
butter, tapioca pudding made with
egg and served with cream
Dinner-Baked potatoes. puffy ONE
let, creamed onions, mashed turnips,
lettuce salad with mayonnaise dress
ing, fruit junket with custard sauce,
milk to drink.