davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

Dr.. Westorook 10 . member Of the
Physicians' and sureeons' telephone
exchange and when you want him and
cannot get him over his phone. Main
65s5, call up Main 1924. They will
find him for you night or day.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

Notice, Subscribers, Notice
Notify US Of any change Of address

DON'T OVERLOOK THE ApvER.
TISlNG colUMNo. TRADE WITH
THOSE WHO ADvERTlsE IN THE
STAR. IN THIS WAY THEY SHOW
THEIR Respect AND FRIEND
SHIP FOR THE PA PER.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

For Rent-Nicely furnished rooms,
near car line: modern; kitchen privi-
leges; at 1924 Ogden street Mrs. M.
Skinner tf-4-20.lSc
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

Cheer up our boys by sending all
kinds OF magazines and books. after
reading them; also correspond with
the boys often, girls, and cheer their
hearts
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT-Ir nicely furnished
rome. rooms with board First-class
lome cooking. at 26O9 Lafayette.
Mrs. j. c. Steele. York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

The Prince and Peace Tabernacle,
No. 566, meeting nights are. End and
4th Fridays in each month at Old
Colony hall
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house: rates reasonable: on
three car lines. 2208 Welton st. Main
59E1. Mrs. Clara Mays.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

or kent-Nice. clean, airy furnish
ed rooms; modern house; furnace
heat. Everything firstclass: 2462
Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa AIS. Mrs
E L. Stone. tf-12-1-17
The Denver star., 1918-06-08
THE De LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
three rsors; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern conven-
isnees; rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. Blakey. 1852
1858 Ogden ST., phone York 67o7 w.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

A respectable man and wife will
find rooms at 1894 Ogden, or elderly
gentlemen. May have use Of garden.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT.5-room modern house
nicely furnished. Call Mrs. Franklin
2450 fremont Place. Champa 3297.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

Nice clean. airy. furnished rooms in
strictly first class modern house;
prices reasonable. 420 and 421 26th
1T. Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 1899.
tfc-o-16.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

WANTEDAFurnished house. or to
care for furnished home for parties
leaving the city. Address NJ :. care
Star. 4t5-18-19pd
The Denver star., 1918-06-08
HOTEL HOLMES

Furnished rooms-Mooern convsn-
fences, nicely furnlshsd. York s77f
:. At 2145 champa Street. Mrs. L. p.
Holmes, proprietor.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT-Neatlv furnished rooms,
2137 Arapahoe st. Phone Champa
4031 4t5-16-1S
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
1927 Welton street, property Of Edna
Bowes. 2t5-1S
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath: gentleman only 1869 Mar
o. Hill
The Denver star., 1918-06-08
'Houses and Rooms II

:Ag "Aosy APPEARING THESE COLUMNS ARE
OF TEN CENTS DER
MONTHLY, "ADvANcE,"
TOR FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY PROGRAM CUT
WALL. VIE =
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

fHE LANDssERRY ROOMS.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08
THE cOLoREo MANS oPpoRTUN-
ITY FOR SERVICE

Continue Your Trade and Serve Your
Country.
Auto Chauffeure, Meehanto,1 Repaf
men, Taiiors, Saddiers,
Canvas men.
The Denver star., 1918-06-08

WANTED At ONCE
In Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop.
Rapid Advancement - Non-commis-
stoned OfYcers to be made from
those who qualify in sty
branch.
Schools Established
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
HUNS FAIL ID PIERCE ALLIED FR0N1
Fearful Price Is Paid By Enemy
 F0rNoyon Gain

gains ground further west it will out
 flank the positions held by the French and Americans at Mont Did fer and compel their re-adjustment, with the resultant uncovering of Amiens.
 The wings, however, seem to be
 holding firmly and the only gains SO
 far made have been in almost the center of the line, where they are
 least harmful to the security of the
 fronts on either side of the new bat tie area.
 According to advices from the front the Germans have thrown more than 100000 men against the line, which measures little over 20 miles in length. This does not equal the num- bers hurled against the British before Cambrai on March 2l, nor.it is such a concentration of men to the mile as was used at the inception of the German offensive in Flanders in April, but it is menacing force to which may be added at any time the full weight of the German reserves which are believed to be massed somewhere near
 The Germans, in attempting to push back the Allied line between Mont Didier and Noyon face not only strong natural obstacles in the form of large forests on high eleva- tions, but also a determined French resistance Evidently the Germans are stF:.ig.g -GOr -Compicg gne. on inc road to Paris. if the right wing gives way, or for Amiens and the separa- ton of the French and British main armies if the left flank can be thrust backward far enough.
 Whether the Germans are attack ing here in as great or greater strength as against Chemin des Danes on May ? is not yet clear. If the tactical advantage gained by the advance on the Noyon-Rheims front is to be realized to the full, the salient there must be widened toward the west. The Germans failed before the forest of Villers-Cotterets. The Mont Didicr-Noyon sector offered a favorable opportunity and the German command evidently lost no time m massing troops for the attack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
SURVIVORS TELL OF SINKING OF l. P|NAR DEL R|O
By Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, June lO.-SiXteen survivors of the crew of the Ameri- can freightcr Pinar del Rio, which was sunk by an enemy submarine off the Maryland coast Saturday, said on their arrival at Elizabeth City, \. C., today, en route to Norfolk that shortly after the submarine sent their ship to the bottom, they witnessed the sinking of schooner a few miles away.
 The U-boat did not torpedo the P.nar Del Rio, but sank her with gun fire after the crew had been given an opportunity to get into the two life boats, Capt. Mackenzie said.
 The Pinar Del Rio stopped after shot from the submarine passed over her bow about 75 miles off the Maryland coast. The Germans came within mcgaphonc speaking distance and her captain ordered the Ameri- cans into the small boats. The Americans took their time and it was half an hour before they left the vessel The weather was rough and the boats soon became separated Capt. Mackenzie and his companions drifted 10 hours before being picked up by the Norwegian ship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
AR|zONACHAPTER MINE CONGRESS
 MEETS HERE
PROMINENT OPE RATORS GATHER IN PRESCOTT TO ATTEND REGULAR BI-MONTHLY SESSION OF BIG ORGANIZATION.
(From Tuesdar's DailY.l

The bi-monthly meeting of tho Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress opened in this city yesterday morning and will be con- tinued through today, the sessions being held at the Yavapai club. At tending the sessions are a number of the leading mine executives of the State, practically all of the big cor porations being represented.
 The meeting of yesterday was given over largely to a technical discussion of several of the industrial and fin- ancial problems which are now con- fronting the mining industry in the west, particularly the copper com panies A number of papers of var ious subjects were read and a general discussion followed. The new freight rates on ore shipments received a good deal of consideration, it being the opinion of the delegates that tho higher rates will add a cent or two per pound to the costs of producing the rcd metal
 Last night the Chamber of Com- merce joined hands with 3 number of local business men in rendering a banquet to the visiting mine man agers. The banquet was held in the club dining room, beginning at 7:30 and lasting until late hour
 Some of the prominent mining men of the State who are here are the following-named: c. II. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen inter ests: Capt. J. F. Hodgson, mine su- porintendent of the Copper Queen: A. T. Thompson, assistant to the president of the Phclps-Dodge cor poration: William Gohring, manager of the Calumet & Arizona Copper Company, all of Bisbce and Douglas; Norman Carmichael, manager of the Arizona Copper Company Company of Clifton: ]. W. Bennie, manager of the Shannon Copper Company of Clifton: Milton McLanc, of the De- troit Copper Company, Clifton; ]. F.. Curry, secretary of the Arizona Chap ter, A. M. C.: l.. s. Gates, manager of the Ray Cons. Copper Go. of Ray; Julius Kruttschnitt, manager of the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, Tucson; R. F.. Tally, manager of the United Verde of Jerome; Assistant Manager Smith of the same organiza- ton: Dave Morgan, of the Verde Combination of Jerome; George w. Kingdom, manager Of the U. V. Ex- tension of Jerome; Manager Burritt of the Swansea mines; Superintendent Hogarty of the U. " Ex. shelter: G. N. Colvocoresses, head of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Com pany of Humboldt; Supcrintendents
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
Japanese May In
 Russia Soon.
By Associated Press.

bN ASSpclattu Hress
 KAREN, Manchuria, June l0.- Although it is reported that General Sen1enoff, commander of the anti Bolsheviki forces in Siberia, was hourly expecting Japanese troops to support him, there was no confrma= ton that they were actually on the way.
 It is learned that the diplomatic corps strongly recommended imme- diate Japanese intervention in the face of the growing German menace, the recommendations being for warded to the governments of the respective diplomats, including Wash irgton. An order issued to the rail roads prohibiting shipments for 8 days between Harbin and Chang Chung seemingly lends color to Gen. Semenoff's announcement that he was expecting Japanese. Reports of Japanese military movements are of fcially denied, but it is admitted that definite operations by Japan and China are imminent Public opinion generally welcomes the idea of inter vertiou, recognizing the necessity of throwing the burden on Japan. Re- rrct is heard that American troops gre not to take part as the greatest confidence is reposed in them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 The Germans in the center of the new attack between Mont Didier and Noyon gained additional ground to- day against the French, but the AL lies held both wings. The Germans in violent successive attacks captured the villages of Mery Belloy and St. Mature and gained a footing in the village of Marqueglise. The total of- fensive penetration was from five to six miles. The French are still ex- acting a heavy toll and giving ground only when forced to do so by super iority in numbers.
 Nowhere has the enemy been able to pierce the Allied front, which bent in perfect order in what the core spondents describe as being among the most furious battles of the war. The enemy was unusually reckless in wasting life to gain territory. North west of Thierry, the Americans and French again delivered strong attacks and have taken more ground.
 It has been believed since the drive toward Amiens stopped that Gen. Foch had the greater bulk of his reserves in or near the area that is now being attacked. Not only arc these troops within striking distance of the front but there are natural obstacles which also initiate against the success of the German assault. The high hills which now are the scene oi heavy fighting are but out posts of the positions which are pre- pared along the Disc river, which bisects the field upon which the bat tie will be fought if the first lines of defense give way
 The present assault on the line east of Mont Didier may be considered as a complement of the offensive along the Aisne and when the map IS studied it will be seen that the "pincer" system followed by Mack ensen in Russia, Serbia and Ruma- mia is again at work. If the thrust just west of Noyon succeeds in gain ing extensive ground it will approach the line from Soissons to Chateau Thierry and positions taken up by the Allies there will be forced.
 On the other hand, if the drive ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
Austridns Rush Preparation For
 Italian Thrust
By Associated Press

| By ASSOcialeu GFtS-
 ITALIAN ARMY HEADOUAR- TIERS, June 10.-Railroads behind the Austrian lines in northern Italy are being rushed to their capacity
 night and day in bringing troops to
 the front, distributing them to differ cnt sectors and moving heavy guns and large quantities of munitions to positions near the battle line. A spec ial system of drills to improve the physical condition of the Austrian soldiers and give them training for assaulting positions has also been put into effect.
 The Austrians in the mountain dls-
 trict are under the direct command of Field Marshal Conrad von Hoet- zendorf. Field Marshal Borcevic, mmander-in-chief of the Austrian
 forces on the Italian front, IS located in the Piave river district. It IS he who last year promised to deliver Venice to his emperor and initiated air raids upon churches and monu- mcnts in that city until the Italian aerial pilots destroyed the effective ness of the Austrian raiders.
 It is known that the enemy IS mak- ing strenuous efforts to prevent de- serters from reaching the Italian lines, carrying information of troops dispositions. Heavy rewards have been offered for the shooting of de- scrterS.
 Behind the Italian lines the spirit of the country is peaceful Children are seen fishing in the canals and streams or playing upon the great highways leading up to the front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
By . SN"cHto.i 'ress

By . SN'c' .'tU.i ''resS-
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June l0.-The fighting was probably never more severe than today between Mont Didier and Noyon The Germans attacked the ground where the Allies were ready to receive the shock. and found them selves thrown into a slaughter house from whence most of them never made an exit When the German in fantry began coming in densely, 1t encountered an extremely hot ma chine gun and artillery fire which moved them down. Ever since the fresh waves have been subjected to similar punishment.
 German progress did not mean that they had overcome the defenders, who had intended to retire from the beginning to the actual lines of com bat which the action soon developed. The village of Couercells changed hands numerous times, the latest to the Allies. At the other end Mount Renaud was still making a magnili- cent defense. In the center where the German effort was the greatest, and the only part where a real gain try 10 reach. the bank of the Disc and threaten the Allied salient in the vicinity of Noyon. The Germans
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
U. s. Marines Active

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 10.-The U. s. marines attacked the Germans after daybroak and penetrated the German lines for about two-thirds of mile on a 600-yard front in Bellwood, northwest of Chateau Thierry. The Germans now hold only the north crn fringe of the wood. The Ameri- cans captured two of the largest field pieces yet taken, and it is expected that one will go to Washington or Annapolis.
 Major Edward ]. Cole, command ing the machine gun battalion, cap tured several German stragglers in the early stages of the attack, and it is believed that numerous machine guns will be taken in the woods. The oOth and 23rd regiments of in- fantry, known as the Syracuse bri gadc. held the ground to the right of the marines, at the point nearest Paris. the second time the brigade held the point on the line nearest the capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
COUNTY |S SUED BY ANGELES
 SLEUTH AGENCY
THIEL DEFECTIVE SER VICE CO.,. STARTS AC- TON TO RECOVER PAY FOR SERVICES OF OP- TRAITORS ONCE HERE.
From Tuesdays DailyO

NIiOlu luCSitN JdllV-J
 The Thief Detective Service Com pany of Los Angeles yesterday after. noon filed suit in the Superior court against Navapai county, asking fol Judgment in the sum Of 7,2OO.34. an amount which the complainant or ganization alleges is due from the county for the services of a number of detectives who operated in the county between January 20. 1917 and December 30, of the same year.
 The complaint states that the de- tectives were sent here by the agency at the request of Sheriff Joe Young. and that after the men had secured evidence which led to prosecutions for violations of the prohibition and anti-gaming laws. the supervisors re- fused to pay the bill, alleging that the employment of the detectives had not been authorized. The plain tiff also alleges that Sheriff Young had placed his O. K on the bill for the detective hire after the supervis- orS had refused to allow the bill, and that notwithstanding this official en- dorscmcnt, the board still refused to reimburse the coast firm for the serv- ices of its operators. The detectives were charged for at the rate of S6 day, the total bill running up to the amount mentioned above. The supervisors turned down the bill at their meeting of March IS, 1918. upon the grounds that Sheriff Young had no authority to hire the detectives without first securing the consent ot the board. Anderson & Ellis arc representing the plaintiff.
 Cited For Contempt
 Judge Sweeney yesterday after noon issued an order directing George Frcyda and Thomas PowleS to appear in court and show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court orders which were issued more than a year ago. The men are called 10 appear on June Hth. It seems that a year or so ago dispute arose between a number of residents in the vicinity of Big Bug creek regarding the disposition of the water in the stream. D. w. Thomas, who claimed the water right of a certain portion of the creek, brought suit against Frcyda ct al to compel them to stop using water which he claimed as his own. The court found that Thomas was entitled to the water and directed that all others cease taking any of ii. It is said that Freyda and Powles have been taking water regardless of the court order and will now have 10 explain why.
 Judgment On Account
 The ]. II. IIalstead Lumber Com
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
PHOENIX RANCH OWNER KILLS
 TWO MEN

PHOENIX, June l0-Will and Oscar Pemberton, brothers, are dead, and ]. T. Holmes is being held at the county jail without bail, pending the coroner's inquest at Tempe this af- tcrnoon, as a result of hostilities that followed an argument over cattle at the Holmes ranch, IS miles south and cast of Phoenix, shortly after noon yesterday
 A shotgun was used by Holmes, every one of the three shots fired by him taking effect upon the Pombcr ton brothers. who approached Holmes with their hands on their rcvolvers. according to the prisoners story. The shells were loaded with buck shot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, June l0.-Therc was a recurrence in both houses today of the fight between the friends and enc mics of Governor Hunt over the Bis bee deportations. The I. W. w. sa- botagc bill was up in the senate and was opposed by five out of the Y members present on the ground that ii was not such legislation as was included in the governors bill It was evident that the bill could not be passed with the emergency clause attached. This was stricken off and the bill sent on its way toward enact ment
 In the house the same controversy broke out in the consideration of the anti-vagabond bill, aimed only at
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
Legislature lakes Swat At Loafers, Wobblies and Cars
 Which Carry Booze Cargoes

loafers, hangcrs-on about pool rooms and tramps. Its opponents called 1t a conscription of labor, and demanded that there should be also a cOnscrip- ton of capital Though a bare ma jority was in favor, such an amend mcnt was consented 10, and was made to provide that owners of any prop crty not being fully employed, upon failing 10 employ it, might be pun shed for committing a misdemeanor. Upon a third failure, a receiver might be appointed for the property. The amendment is applicable to farms, banks and all corporation property of every form.
 By a unanimous vote, the house passed the bill for the conhscation ot automobiles employed in the traffic of intoxicating liquors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
ASKS U. S. INTERVENTION
 WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Sens

"hOAIANN1 OIN, JoAiS 1S' tor King introduced a resolution ask ing that military force be sent to Russia in "conjunction with Japan and China" to aid the Russian people in cxpelling German military power. It also calls for the dispatch of a commission to aid the ambassador and others to overcome German pro- paganda and aid Russia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

At Philadclphia-CubS, c; Philadel- phia, l.
 At Broollyn-Brooklyn, ?; Pitts burg, O.
 At Boston - Boston, ]: Cincin- natl, 0.
 St LouiS at New York, rain.
 American League At Dctroit-Detroit, 0: Philadel- ph;a, 4
 At Chicago-Boston, l; Chicago, o. At St Louis-Washington, 3; St. Louis, ?; GA inningS.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
Bloodiest Fight
 OF War Raging
 Close To Noyon

realized the difficulty of this task and sent only a few chosen divisions. It is estimated that there are 20 Ger man divisions on the front line, while behind is a similar number or per haps a greater one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
WANT DRY U. s.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-A pro posal for complete prohibition dur ing the war was presented in the sen ate today by Senator Jones of Wash ingtou. as an amendment to the Sll.- C30.OC0 urgency agricultural appro- nriation bill
 IL is designed to meet President Wilson's objections to the Randall amendment, which would prevent use of S6.0OO.0O0 of the appropriation un- less the president should exercise his authority to prohibit manufacture of beer and wines.
 The Jones amendment would pro- nibit the sale or transportation of in toNicating beverages during the war; prohibit manufacture ot beer and wines 30 days after passage of the bill and in addition would provide that no whisky held in storage should be withdrawn for beverage purposes. ". V. DeCamp and ]. II. White of she Blue Bell and DcSoto mines re- spectively; F. s. Smith, assistant to Mir. Colvocorcsses Manager Harper of the Jeromc-Verdc, and Consulting Engineer J. V. Hudson of the same organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June l0-Lead firm. 7.5O to $7.521s. Spelter steady, S.55 to S7.45 Bar silver o91. cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
SUBMARINE BASE NOT YET FOUND
 ON THIS SIDE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 10-Survey of the entire Atlantic coast from the Mexican line to Halifax has failed to bring to light evidence that German submarines have employed shore base or have had touch with the shores at any point, Secretary Daniels said today This was taken as an official denial of reports that strange signals had been seen at night from remote sections of the coast.
 Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Win slow, inspector of naval districts, has made a report on the steps taken to protect coastal shipping and to locate the raiding forces.
 After a conference with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson. chief of the bureau of operations, 1t was said the department still is unwilling to express an opinion as to the num- Der of submarines operating in American waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

pany was yesterday given judgment in the sum of S7% against Joseph Hall, the judgment being made to settle up an account which the plain tiff alleged was unpaid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
Learn TO Save.

Every child should be taught to
save money without being avari-
cious or niggardly. We need
more thrift. The average Ameri-
can wage Garner wastes enough
in his youth to make him comfor-
table in his old age. We should
take 8 lesson from France in this
respect. They know how to enjoy
life and at the same time work
hard and save money. They suf-
fer less from panics and depress-
ed times than any other people,
because nearly every person
saves something against a rainy
day. The French schools teach
the children to save money and
the most frequent prize given in
schools is a savings bank book
with q small sum to the credit of
the owner.