davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
coLoRAoo SPRINGS.

This Easter Sunday Is to be Q mag
nificent occasion in Little Lunnon." !"
1t is to be expected that the finest
weather OF the country will be In evil
dence here that day. The churches
will take the lead in celebrating the
Resurrection Of the Christ, and extend
greetings to all mankind. It is the
closing Sunday of the special 60 to
Church Month";" and everybody will
be expected to attend services on that
day. The order is for the sermon to
be given in the morning, the Sunday
School program in the afternoon and
special music at night.
Rev. w. l.. Darius has been reas-
signed to the Peoples M. e. Church
for another year to the qualification
Of members and friends.
Mr.. James Grant is dangerously ill
at his home on N. Cooper st.
Miss Josephine Rollins entertained
the Junior Missionary Girls on Friday
afternoon. Easter souvenirs were
handed out.
A magnificent audience was present
at the Annual Sermon to the knights
of Pythias, and Court of Calanthe last
Sunday at Payne Chapel. The sermon
was delivered in a mastery way by
the Rev. A. W. Ward, pastor.
The Alamo Hotel is to have its din
ing room closed for few weeks in
order to remodel for the coming sea-
son. Mr.. F. Loper is the very eff
cient head waiter there.
Mr.. George Robinson is able to leave
the hospital for home this week.
Mr.. Walter Jones spent Sunday in
Pueblo.
The Junior Choral Society gave
splendid Palm Sunday Musical at
Payne Chapel last Sunday evening
They plan to have this feature re-
peated once each month.
Mrs. ]. Marshall is on the road to
recovery at st. Francis Hospital.
Mrs. B. B. Smith OF Wichita. Kans.,
and Mrs. Sam Smith of Oklahoma
City, and Mr.. ]. Dean OF Chicago, were
at Payne Chapel Sunday.
Bishop Irving Johnson spoke to an
audience Sunday after.
noon at the Episcopal Church serv-
ice.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Miss Myrtle Reed, one of
Colorado Springs bellies. and Lieut.. |
Charles L. Holmes at New port News.
They will be at home after April Is, |
at 313 w. Monument
Visitors to the city on Easter are
invited to spend the day at
THAT Friendly Church." Payne Chap
ell The Easter sermon, by the pastor,
will be delivered at eleven O'Clock. At
three o'clock the Sunday school will
present beautiful pageant, followed
by baptism. At the evening service |
the choruschoir will present the Eas. |
ter cantsta, The Conquering King"
Lorenz. Dinner will be served in the |
dining room of the church beginning |
at noon 80 that all may be present at |
the services all day Miss Henrietta |
Patterson. who is recognized ~ an
artist In her line, will have charge Of
the dinner. She has also compliment
ed the church with the beautiful dec
for the day.
Miss Henrietta Page is able to be
out from recent illness. n; 4
The Union Passion Week serseess |
Of the week were we'll attended at
Payne Chapel. The pastors OF the
city delivered splendid messages on
the incidents Of the closing week, Of
Christ's ministry. Holy Communion |
was observed on Thursday night.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

not achieved was because OF the brief
time given in advertisement He says
that he will try to have the picture
return so that the majority Of the
folks Of Denver, that did not see the
picture, can have an opportunity to
see the picture. 1t was the greatest
thing yet produced by our people in
art work II 1t comes again let every
one see 1t.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

VIM. Pullens, editor of the Southern
Standard of Macon, Ca, produced a
very neat and attractive anniversary
issue last week. Good boy! do It
again, Brother Pullen. Brother helped
us out last August when We were short
of labor
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

One of our friends In Arapahoe
County has been kind enough to mail
US this clipping taken from the Arapa-
hoe Herald of Littleton, Colo, Of Mar.
1st, 1918. 1t is as follows:
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Everybody IL going to the 3f..d
theatre. the best place for the best
nve-csnt show in the city. The Grand
theatre II tho place which invites and
accommodates you. Boost for the
brand. Everybod: .eicome and treat
Cd nicely.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Joint Endowment policies for hue
band and wife. Protection. savInes
'afsty and Investment combined. oss
Harry MeCIala.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Or. Wesrorook 10 . member Of the
Physlelans' and 9ureeons' telephone
exchange and whsn you want him ane
cannot get him over his phone, Mair
$685., call up Main 1924. They viii
find him for YOU night or day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
JERICHO

Allied soldiers in the valley of the Jordan have learned how really unkind were persons who, in pre- war times, wished them in Jericho. To these fighting men, Jericho and its dust-ocevered environs mean heat, flies, mosquitoes and snakes, mildly advertised by the Turks in this message set up opposite the British lines: Don't fear an offensive from us; we will come over later when you are all dead"
 During the past summer, day after day, army thermometers along the Jordan registered from 105 to 125. yet with scarcely a breeze, and these dust-laden, the Australian and New Zealand horsemen holding these lines bringing from temperate climate a reserve of health and vigor lacking in the natives, with stood the ordeal It is the second or third summer that tells.
 The flies and mosquitoes of the valley know no pity, declares an Associated Press correspondent, writing from Jerusalem. In the early days of the fighting, when it was impossible to take the necessary sanitary precautions, they bred in myriads, but later pools of stagnant water were eliminated and large tracts of scrub burned As re- suit, the number of malaria cases were materially reduced.
 Of the minor evils, the snakes are the worst, but due to the pre- cautions taken by officers and men, casualties from snake-bites have been comparatively insignificant, despite the number of the reptiles and their venomous species.
 One captured Turk had been at tackled and bitten by serpent foul feet long, and as he lay on his cot in a British hospital, he told how he had strangled the reptile anC then tainted. His nerves were shat tered by the incident, and medica officers said it would be years be fore they were again normal.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
ARIZONA INDIANS
 HELPED END WAR

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The Phoenix Indian school has given 62 of its finest young men for service in the American army, it was recently an nounced here.
 Those tribesmen left behind also are doing their share and although the hoe is their chief weapon, the pupils of the school have subscribed $27,20O in Liberty Bonds, nearly $2,000 in war savings stamps and all have contributed to the Red Cross war funds. A Red Cross society was formed to which boys donate money for material to keep the girl pupils busy in their spare time making hospital supplies. clothes for refugees of Belgium and France and comfort kits for sol diers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
DECREASED BIRTH RATE

The war has caused the belliger- ent countries of Europe the loss of not less than 12,500,OO0 poten- tial lives because of the decrease in the number of births resulting from the war. says Sir Bernard Mall let, registrar general of Great Bri- tain. England, he asserts, has lost in these potential lives, 65O,O0O children. He believes that other belligerent countries have suffered
 in this respect more than has Great Britain. Sir Bernard estimated that every day of the war meant loss of 1000 potential lives of children to the United Kingdom, France, Italy and the Central Powers. Dealing with
 the decline in the birth rate in England he said the births regis tered in England and Wales in 1913 numbered SS1,0OO. In 1915 they : fell to S14,614; in 1916 there was
 further fall to 76O,520, and ir l 1917 to 668,346; a decline of 24 i per cent compared with 1913.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
COLORADO SKULL
 INTERESTS MANY

PALISADES, Colo.-Archaeologi- cal researchers are expected here in considerable number following the discovery of human skull, the fea- lures of which are in a wonderful state of preservation. It was found in vein of coal, where it had been imbedded for centuries, on Virginia Mesa, three miles east of here. The skull was uncovered in a seventy foot prospect mine being opened by Dr. A. E. De Beque.
 The features show tine skull was that of a man and express high intelligence. by those who have ex- amined it: Nose, eye sockets, ears and the skull itself indicate ossifi- cation instead of decay. The whole is covered by some dark substance which evidently led to it's preserva- tion.
 It is estimated that the skull is thousands and not hundreds of years old and it is believed the man fel from some cliff to Ms death, lodg ing in the coal strata when it wa: { in the process of formation. An other surmise is the man was a vic 1 tim of an avalanche of dirt or stone
 and was buried, the coal forming
 later and from almost the momen
 of death the elements which sur rounded the body keeping it ava. from it and saving the skull iron destruction.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20

Wi.h- Them. a Merry Christmas .,. and. A. Happy New Year, ....-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
A marked change in the demeano

A marked change in the demeanor of the new prisoners was also notice able. Instead of the arrogant and almost insolent manner which char acterized their predecessors, when the Germans were sweeping every thing before them, the latest con tingent seemed humble and crest fallen. Almost every officer and one in ten of the men wore the ribbon of the Iron Cross.
 The tobacco famine existing among the prisoners made it easy for American soldiers to collect souvenirs. The Germans parted with almost any of their belongings for package of cigarettes.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
WORTHLESS IN DEFEAT

Germai prisoners captured in the recent fighting, upon arrival in Eng land, showed surprising deprecia- ton of the once coveted Iron Cross. One of them traded his decoration For cigarette and an American officer who accompanied the cap tives from France said several of them spoke slightingly of the war token bestowed upon them by Elm peror William.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
BONDHOLDERS, NOTICE!

Don't forget that the second pay, ment of 20 per cent on your Fourth Liberty Loan Bond is due on or before noon on November 21st
 Payments can be made any time be. fore that time at the office of the special disbursing agent of the Alaskan Engineering commission a, the general office building.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20

While Gov. Thos. Riggs and wife were at Nome recently banquet was given in their honor at the Log Cabin by the Chamber of Com merce. Luxuries were provided in plenty, such as ducks, salmon, trout, fish of all descriptions, duck, game birds, reindeer, etc., were served, while local orators added a wealth of eloquence to the occasion. Bishop Rowe was one of the principal speakers of the evening. The gov ernor delivered an eloquent address stating his policy for the better ment of Alaska. The occasion was great success and the governor made good impression upon all who met him.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20

Hendrick and partner have almost completed the work of dismantling the old Johnson dredge hull that has stood so long at the bend of Snake river near it's mouth. The timbers used in the construction of this hull were perfect pieces of clear fir and the wood is as sound as the day it went in. The timbers will be used for building work, as they are as good as the day they were first used, except that they are tougher from seasoning. A good many thousand feet of first class lumber is being secured from them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
WANT ADS
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITY-North

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-North Star-Mike's Place. For rent, ready for business-on most reas. enable terms. Apply R. S. Me Donald.
 FOR RENT-One room cabin. com pletely furnished, next to the Bowen building. Apply at News office. 23 LOST-Bunch of Keys; five flat Yale keys and two round keys. Finder please return to News Office. Reward.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-At News Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
BRITISH QUEEN SENDS
GREETINGS TO DR.. SHAW

LONDON. Jan. 2.- queen Mary
sent telegram from Sandringham
Tuesday 20 DR.. Anna Howard shaw
the woman suffrage leader of New
York. says the official press bureau
reading as follows:
81 received with much satisfac-
ton and pleasure the friendly mes
SAGE YOU addressed to me from the
wotuen's committee of the council
of national defense # America.
Please convey 90 the sisterhood
OF your ereat country tho warm
thanks Of the women OF the British
empire for their inspiring words OF
ENCOURAGEMENT and assurance. The
horrors Of war have taught US 10
know one another better and they
have strengthened the ties OF kin
ship and mutual sympathy by unit
inr the women Of the English speak
irg races heart and soul in the
struggle for liberty and civilization.
Confident of the valuable help
we women can give our gallant sail
ors and soldiers 7 pray for God S
richest blessings on our efforts.
(Sisnedl MARY, r."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

.struction. supplies and transporta-
ton. We wanted the United States
10 profit by all Of our military err
rors and gladly sent 400 Of our best
officers 20 serve as instruc tors i'm the
American army. which viii mum Der
@ 600, 600 men IL il be deemed neces-
sary. Army was not lony in putting
into effect drastic changes its artil-
lery equipment After six weeks Of
negotiation. IL adopted our three
inch, six-inch short and six-inch
long guns, our one and one-half-
inch and our howitzers. To save
time the United States has placed
orders with our gun factories aggre-
eating more than $25.0O0,000. Our
factories have been especially equip
ped 20 meet the orders and are hard
at work The same methods nave
been adopted for the aviation.
The war department and the skip
ping board have closely examined
the situation for naval bases and
have given US their closest cOopera-
ton. Ii is interesting TO remark
that the 100000 additional tons of
shipping that have been turned over
to us within the last three weeks
have been released without in the
slightest subtracting from the tom
mage used i'm the transportation Of
troops simultaneously a great eff
fort has been made 10 coordinate
the policing of the Seas and the as
surance of safety TO commercial nav
igation.
Before concluding ] have two
great duties 20 accomplish. First,
20 express my gratitude 20 my col
labOrators on both sides Of the
ocean. then 10 explain the invaluable
assistance rendered MS by those men
with whom we came i'm contact in
America and what they meant TO us.
We have worked together with a
singleness of purpose that has eN-
pedited our labor and demonstrated
as nothing else could the fraternal
interest of America for France. her
deepest sympathy i'm our hour of
need and her speedy preparations 20
assist us in our common endeavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
u. S. HOSPITAL
TRAIN LEAVES ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE first of six
American hospital trains which are
being built in England for use in
France started for the American
headquarters Monday This train
was completed by the car building
shops of the Midland railway. under
a rush order. in less than eleven
weeks. which is a record for Eng
lish car builders.
The train consists of 16 cars,
which have accommodations for 4eJ
patients. 1t is over 900 feet long.
The cars are painted khaki color
and have on them the familiar Red
Cross insignia and also u. =" in
large letters. Inside the cars are
finished i'm mahoSony and white
enamel They are the last word IN
comfort and equipment. which in
cludes refrigerators. commodioUs
kitchens. steam heat. electric fans
and torpedo" ventilators, which in
sure complete change of air
throughout the train every six min
uteS.
The train was Inspected by Walter
Hines Page. the American anhas-
sador and the American military
and naval authorities last SATURDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
TAX FERRET TURNS
IN OVER A MILLION
J. B. Workman Reports He
Has Another Million
in Sight.
Special Service

News lines special service.
GOSHEN, Jan. 81 b Work
man. formerly of Indianapolis. but
who has been making his home in
Goshen since in 1918 the county
commissioners entered contract
with him 10 become a tax ferret,
has filed a report with the commits
siOners. 1t shows that re has add
ed $1,7S2,761 10 the county tax du-
plicate representing an actual value
Cf $2,50O,0O0 lat least, and that
a ,otal Of $52.951.44 in taxes has
been collected on this property.
" Workman claims he has $1,000, 600
more taXables lin sight" but that
his work has been greatly hampered
by lawsuits and other opposition.
lie gets 30 per cent of the taxes col
lected. and Elkhart city had a con-
tract with him that gave MIN 30
per cent more Elkhart now holds
that it is under no obligation to pay
him for uncovering property that
ne puts Ola the county duplicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
COLD NV NEAR,s.

Monday was the saith anniver-
sary of the celebrated cold New
Years about which pioneers delight
10 refer. The remarkable drop in
the temperature came on Jan. /,
1864. Dec. 81, 1863. brought rain.
Toward evening the mercury began
TO fall and New Years il was %
degrees below zero. The drop was
reported as 90 degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
GIVE NEW NEAR BNLh.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART Ind, Jan. ?. - The
Century club held it's annual New
Years ball Tuesday afternoon and
evening The ball began at four
o'clock with a short intermiss.on TOR
dinner. which was served by Mrs.
L. NJ. Frederick. The music was
furnished by the Fisher orchestra
from Kalamazoo. An added attrac-
ton was the sight of many of the
members in army uniforms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PASSES TEST FOR AIR SERVICE

NcwS-Times Special Service:
ELkHART. Ind. Jan. 2.-Hazen
II. Haggerty, son Of Mrs. J.. NJ. Hag-
serty of 22S W. Franklin ST.. has
passed both mental and physical
examinations required for admis-
sion 10 the balloon corps of the
United states army and expects 10
receive his call to go TO CHICAGO
within short time where he will
take a course before entering the
active service. Later Mr.. Ha egerty
will be sent 20 Omaha, whe-e his
course will be completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

a patriotic program of the Goshen
Farmers institute will be held in
Moose hall in the SpOhn building
Thursday. Jan. g. The entire after
noon viii be devoted 10 a patriotic
program i'm which town people as
well as farmers are invited 10 at
tend Anthony Deahl, member Of
the state council Of defense, viii talk
on THE Atrocities Of the German
Army" During this talk the pub
lie is asked not to bring children
between the ages of three and Il
Years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Elkhart News

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind. Jan. Since
the local chapter Of the Red Cross
has been Organized for Red Cross
war work N tnis city. it aos sent
out 21,15S arti es for Usa in the
hospitals and i1 the a APPS &C
cording TO n report made by Mrs.
A. H. Jones, director of the Red
Cross in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MINE SWEEPERS AND
ARMED STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The admiral
" announces that the mine sweep
ing sloop Arbutis and the armed
board steamer Grive have sunk ow-
ing to bad weather after having
been torpedoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
JOHN HENCOCKs DID.

John Heacocks, S4, died Monday
night at his residence of nhrmities
incident to old age and compHca-
tiOns following a years illness lie
had been "a resident of this locality
for many years.
He is survived by two sons. Flu
neral services viii be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PICS STOLEN.

Two pigs we're stolen from the
farm of Aaron Hess. located two
miles west of Goshen on the Lin
coin highway The thieves used an
automobile in order TO make safe
getaway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
DRUGGISTS TO MEET.

\ meeting of Goshen druggists
Will be held Wednesday evening for
the purpose of determining whether
the stores should be closed earlier
nights i'm an effort to conserve the
fuel supply in accordance with the
policies that are being adopted in
various nothern Indiana cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Military Cooperation Given.

Americas military and naval
preparations were very rapid. With
an amazing quickness the United
States. in close conjunction with us,
resolved the four important prob
lens of organization. military in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Armament Furnished.

Next in importance 20 the finances
comes the armament. For us the
problem consisted In covering our
own needs for as long a period as
possible without interfering with
The actual needs Of the new Ameri-
an army and navy that was spring
ing up To was IN this rivalry Of
reed between the two countries that
tie German press based its hopes Of
disagreement between the allies a
hope that was doomed 20 rapid dis
appointment
Our FIRST big negotiation was car
ried through ON the question Of
powder for our cannon We sue
ceeGed in augmenting our importa-
tiOns by 100 percent per day and
thus realized an economy i'm ton
mage alone OF 10000 tons per
month because for the powder the
weight OF the manufactured article
isl greatly inferior 10 that OF the raw
materials from which IL Is pro-
duced- The same result was OBJ
:ained with picric acid, AN increase
70 the importation and a tonnage
economy Of 10000 tons per month.
supplied Locomotives.
Another important question, both
for the army and civilian 7opula-
uon was taken 40. our needs in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
supplied Locomotives

Another important question, both
for the army and civilian 7opula-
tioh was taken 40. our needs IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
Try Making Your Own
Cough Remedy
You ean save about o., and have
better remedy than the r~-dJ-
made klnd. Easily done.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

n YOU combined the curative proper
ties ~ every known ready made cough
remedy. yen probably couh not get az
much real curative poser az there - IN
this timphs home. made cough syrup,
which is EASILY prepared IN few min-
utes
CT from any druggist ~ ounces 81
plnrK. pDuf IL into a pint bottle ant
lll the bottle with syrup, using eithsr
plain Franuinted sugar syrup, clarified
fnolasssH, honey, or corn syrup. -
dssired. The result i a fail pint II
rally hftsr cough syrup than YOU
ennM buy Teadynade for three times
the mopsy. Tastes pleasant and never
agoiik.
This pinrx and Syrup preparation Rets
right at the cause 81 cough and git :
almost Immediate relief ~ io0sens the
phiesm. stops the nasty throat tiekis
aud heals the sore. ifrltated' membranes
~ gently and easily that u ~ really
astonishing.
A days nae win usually Overcome fhe
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. rhooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there - nothing better
pinsx to a most valuable cVncentra ~
compound ~ genuine Norway pine ex.
trad. and has been used for genefati0ns
70 break up sexefe coughs.
10 avoid disappointment, ssk your
druggist for "Zh ounaeA Of Pinst" vith
full direc;iou@ and don't accept anything
slse Gusrsntsed 90 give shsolnis al -
fzeti0n Or money promptly refunded.
The PiBsx Co. II. Wsyns. lac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve il with Dr Bells Pine
Tar Honey and enjoy
your job

Constant faushinf Nhssxng ef
Inns Ae"u y0a ff0m hnhiuW iwfif
DOM frrl heavy traAfl effsnf
swing into action with ~ BOWS iHa
iss Honey snd ffrf faamslf ~ i
discomfort
u "a comaosrd ~ Ingredient shsf
s0oiho the tickling ih.oal. help TO oase
ihs uncomfortable iAflmmH Iun
ioo6en ihr phllem anl congestion 8t &
eases 'he breathing tel.eye erfnt
bronchitis Asthma haafHrnfaa t8
tronamical Haiisiyins DmrE.aa
every where. fr. tDr and { ua