davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCHES IN
EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE
Rev. DR.. Bruner. in Charge of Cam
paign. Delivers Two Sermons.
Services Throughout City.

Baptist churches Of Washington yester-
day opened a three weeks evangelistic
crusade with day and night services in
all churches Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner.
superintendent of evangelism of the
Southern Baptist Jurisdiction. who has
charge OF the campaign, preached two
sermons at Fifth Baptist Church, Sixth
and Z streets southwest, of which he
was pastor several years ago.
A corps of twenty-five evangelists.
preachers and singers is working in the
District during the campaign. Services
are to be held nightly, and there will be
union revival services at 10 O'Clock daily
Mt Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Raleigh Wright, of Alabama.
preached at special ''get-together''
meeting OF the evangelists at Calvary
Church. Dr. W. NJ. Anderson, also Of
Alabama, will preach at the union re-
vival service this morning
Members of the famous Baptist GOSPEL
quartet, whose members are here for the
revival, are A. 1. Ruby, of Asheville. N.
c.: Plunkett Martin. Of Lynchburg; j. L.
Blankenship. of Dallas. Tex. and J. P.
Scholheld. Of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Bany's The City Of Domes'
Reviewed by Boston Writer
The Listener" the Boston Transcript Praises Book About
Architectural Beauty Of PanamaPacifc Expo
sition in San Francisco

lines" Past an inner court which the
workmen whereabouts call Pink Alley.
its proper name the Court OF Mines. the
critics come to the Court of Ages and
here the architect draws a long breath:
I'm this court we architects feel puzzled.
We think we can read new architectural
forms like a book. and find that they are
saying things repeated down the ages.
But we can't read much here. In that
lovely round arch there are hints Of the
Gothic. and yet II Is not Gothic arch.
Throughout the treatment there are
echoes of the Spanish. and yet the treat
ment is not Spanish. The more one
studies the conception and workmanship
the more striking II grows in originality
and daring. The whole evolution of man
is intimated here, from the time when
he lived among the seaweed and the fish:
even the straight vertical lines used In
the design suggest the dripping Of wa
ter The design was mercilessly
cut down by the fiscal limitations of the
management. but the architect-critic reg
listers with Barry the opinion that "the
chances are that Mullgardt will do down
into history for his daring here. 1t
represented a big opportunity and Null
gardt was big enough to get away with
it So Mr.. Barry's little book takes the
reader from court to court through the
Panama-Pa cific, with his knowing mem
tors. appraising. rather than applauding.
everything. yet with a generous appre
citation and a rare interpretive insight for
tue subtler significances. After the Tech
nolOgy plant is completed across the
Charles, he will perhaps undertake some
day a similar task for his skill in illum-
ing It's solid and Gtupendous Facts with
the truth about them
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
COL. BRADY ADVISES
IMMEDIATE DEFENSE
Powers in Europe Would Assail Us
for Our Wealth. After Wars
Over. He Says.

Horrible as the statement may sound.
the only hope of this country for peace
lies in the possibility that the warning
factions abroad may fight each other
TO the point of exhaustion" declared
Col. Jasper E. Brady. L. S. v. of New
York. at the New Richmond Hotel last
night.
You may say what you will about the
financial drain through which even the
victor must go, but the fact remains that
a belligerent power never is more ready
for war than at the close of fight.
Take our own case following the civil
war: we had a million of the best SOL
dires the world had ever seen under arms.
and there was very well-considered
plan for uniting the armies of the North
and South under Gen. Sheridan and 60
ing down to clean Emperor Macmillan
and the French out of Mexico. But for
the increasing successes OF the Juarez
arms. the plan might easily have been
put into operation. AS II was. you
know. Gen. Sherman was sent down there
10 treat with Benito Juarez.
Now at the end OF this war. the
United States will have all the money
in the world-practically speaking. And
the other countries. particularly the vic
tor in the contest abroad. will have all
the means for making US disgorge-we
will have the booty. they will have the
means of taking it from US. For don't
let anyone tell you that we can get,
within a year or two years. trained SOL
dires in sufficient strength to defend our
coast line except by one method-an i'm
mediate call for a large number of VOL
unteers for continuous and intensive field
training lasting over a period of from
six months to a year. That is the time
II requires to make a reliable soldier
After you have a million men who have
gone through that course. then turn them
out, retaining a small regular army re-
cruited up to full strength. and start out
the organization Ola citizens army. such
as Secretary Garrison has suggested. But
get your trained men first in case the
European powers refuse to sit back and
wait until we will have spent six years
at the slower method"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

The questions OF domestic service and
divorce, she declares also, one might find
answered In the unpublished census re-
ports did one but delve in them and read
them properly. There is also the matter
Of the wise expenditures of the family
income-the training OF skilled consumers.
What need for research and study here!
After outlining the practical details OF
the school which she suggests she con-
cludes with the following:
II do not propose a small thing nor
cheap thing in urging that the pres
emit status of the education OF women
demands a new specialization to be
signaliZed by the creation of centers of
higher study and research in the service
OF family life. II Is no less than
revolution which is implied: its aim
is to give the work OF the woman head OF
a household the status OF a profession
This change has begun: the many be-
economies are a sign of the coming
change. The question is whether the
women OF the higher education shall
strengthen this movement directly and
avowedly.
The rapidity OF her further educa-
tional emancipation rests with herself
Now II is partial-the recognized profess
sions she may enter-and these will al
ways invite a small minority OF women
II is for the women to make their own
great occupation a profession and to see
that the highest education trains those
who shall contribute toward that profess
sion's success"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

Fisher news photograph manager; C. ".
:. Goodwin. Central News Association;
Earl Goodwin. Washington Star; Mark L.
Goodwin, Dallas News: William b. Has
sett. International News Service; John
Kirby. New York World: NJ. " Kurtz,
student: John o. LaGorce, editor Ma
tonal Geographic Magazine; Benjamin
Lambe. Associated Press: Donald Mac
Gregor. New York Herald: Z. c. Morse,
student; c. y. Odell, Washington Herald;
John Callan o'Laughlin. Chicago Herald
X. B. Smith, publicity agent: w. L. Stod-
dard, Boston Transcript: John w.
Thompson and Ross Thompson, business
men: Louis E. Van Norman, Nations
Business, and Robert F. Wilson. CIeve-
land Leader.
This list forms only a small part of
the applicants for membership, and a
second platoon OF newspaper men will
be formed as rapidly as arrangements for
their training can be completed. In the
meantime. there are a number of dignified
correspondents stalking about their duties
with all the grace and abandon of an
animated ramrod. and Lieut. GronInger
is getting wrinkles around his eyes from
laughing inwardly.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
GERMANS HALT BEFORE
NEW RUSS MUNITIONS
Teutonic Invasion Brought to Stand
still, Is Petrograd Claim-Ad-
vance on Riga a Blind"

Petrogrsd. Oct. alt is no longer pos
sihle TO resist the rapidly accummulat-
ing evidence that the Austro-German in
vasion Of Russia has been brought to a
final standstill: that il has reached the
high water mark beyond which IT will
never advance. II is now even doubtful
whether the enemy has any serious hopes
Of crossing the Dvina and whether his
attack in the direction OF Riga is not
Intended merely TO mask a transition to
the defensive plans rendered necessary
BY his repeated checks and the collapse
of his striking force.
The great Austro-German aggressive on
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
OMIT Millions
FROM TAX LIST
Alexandriia's Examiner Un-
earths $5,OOO,OOO Unre-
ported Securities.

Alexandria. Va. Oct 4-W. n. Lips
comb. examiner OF records for the Six
teenth judicial circuit has unearthed
more than 100000 worth of stocks, bonds
and other intangible personal property
not reported by their owners for taxation.
as a result Of his investigations In Alex
andria. His report to this effect has
just been filed with the local board Of
tax review. The foregoing amount rep
resents omitted taxes for a period Of
five years.
The total amount of omitted taxes for
the years is exactly S, 305. 9e5. This list
contains the names of fifty rich people
OF tho city. among them being a num-
Der Of women who have their money
invested almost exclusively in stocks and
bonds.
The local board of taxation has gone
on record as opposing considering omitted
taxation at this time
The explosion of a kerosene lamp at
the residence of Brook Dawson, on the
north side OF Giblon street. between
Patrick and Henry streets. at $50 o'clock
tonight badly damaged the interior OF
the house and its contents. After forty
minutes OF work by the firemen, the
blaze was eXtinguished. The damage
is estimated at several hundred dollars
Rev. DR.. W. l. Mcdowell, district
superintendent of the NJ. E. Church.
preached this morning at Trinity NJ
E. Church. Services this morning at
st. Paurs p. E. Church were conducted
by Rev. Robert c. Jett. of Lynchburg,
Va. and Rev. w. A. Hall. Suffolk. Va,
conducted services at the Second Pres
byterian Church.
Dates SGT for the bazaar to be held
at Armory Hall under the auspices of
the Anne LNe Memorial Home for the
Aged are November 4 to l3
The subdivision known as Virginia
Highlands. Alexandria. now has fire
protection. This subdivision has Sc
cured the chemical engine formerly
used by Rosemont. and a fire engine
house will soon be erected on a lot do
mated by the Virginia Highlands Asso-
citation.
The hunting season in Fairfax County
will open November Is and end December
81 The foregoing dates for the season
supervisors of Fairfax County.
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will discuss
at its meeting Monday night plans for
its memorial services to be held Decem-
Der in the auditorium of Its home
An increased attendance was reported
at the Sunday schools today as a result
of the Sunday school parade held last
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
CHARITIES PLAN
WINTER RELIEF
Equipment and. Stats Pre-
pared Ahead of Time to
Alleviate Suffering.
COAL Is BIGGEST ITEM
Volunteer Visitors and Added Physi-
clans Will Be Secured to Look
After Sick Dependents.

Charitable organizations and their de-
pendents are interpreting ominous mean
ings from the increasing chill of middle
autumn. Ice bills are a thing of the past
and the spelling of foods need no longer
be a cause of worry, but the growing
popularity Of overcoats must be viewed
with grave concern by a small part Of
the Districts population.
From campaigns in sweltering slums,
benevolent societies begin preparations
for the cold months. although there is
yet some time before the long line OF
winters poor begins to report In the
middle of next month, winter activities
of the societies will be in full sway,
so that the unfortupates of Washing
ton may at least know there is a date
for Thanksgiving on the calendar.
The Associated Charities. the largest
philanthropic organization in the Dis
trict, will shortly begin to use more
volunteer visitors. These visitors are
ciety, the District being divided into
as many sections. At each of the sta
tions is located a trained social worker
and her paid office assistant The volun-
teers are directed blythe expert.
About one-third Of the people who
come under the attention of the Associat-
ed Charities are in need Of medical
attention. The percentage Of illness in
creases during the cold months and with
the volunteer visitors, more physicians.
who have signif1ed their willingness for
the work. are called upon for service.
Probably the largest expense incident
TO winter is the supplying OF coal. The
society receives practically no donations
of fuel, although more than 800 families
are kept supplied by 1t. The bill aver
ages about $3.50 for the cold period. The
fuel is sent out to the poor in quarter
ton allotments.
Provides Work for Women.
Another important feature OF winter
social work is the unemployment situa-
ton. Cooperating with the Associated
Charities is the Cooperative Sewing So
ciety, which supplies women with the
work of a seamstress. About seventy
five women are kept in almost constant
employment by the society, while many
additional odd jobs are provided.
The finding of employment for men is
an even more serious question. A fea-
ture of the societys work last winter
was canvass of the city for odd jobs
for men Hundreds of homekeepers were
aroused and furnished small tasks about
their houses and lot which kept many
men and their families from suffering
the extreme rigors of winter. The en-
Tloyment problem, however, is not an
immediate situation.
February and March are the most try
ing months of the cold season. as fami-
lies who had begun the winter with
small savings have exhausted their earn
ings OF the fall and summer and are I'M
a bile to reCuperate their financial status
because of the scarcity Of work.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

this side was rendered possible only by
the superabundance of ammunition on
the side Of the enemy and the almost
complete absence of 1t in Russia. Now
the tables are turT-L
While Russia does not yet command
all the arms and ammunition for which
she has men. the Improvement in sup
plies has been prodigious and still cor
tinues constantly with accelerating speed.
The work Of equipping and ammunition
ing the armies is being done Thoroughly
and with foresight. Not only has the
production been enormously extended and
vast external resources been organized
but the whole business Of supply has been
simplified. speeded Up and cleansed or
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
COUPLE HELD FOR SWINDLE.
Man and Woman Accused of Steal
ing Suits of Clothing.

grand larceny were brought back from
Baltimore yesterday by Detectives Corn
well and Berman. Police records say they
are MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Burger, alias
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Doyle. both - years
old.
It is alleged they ordered two suits of
clothes sent to their room near Thirteenth
street and New York avenue last week
from a large clothing establishment and
told the deliveryman to leave the suits
with them until the following mornins.
The deliveryman returned at the ap-
pointed time but the couple had dis
sppeared with the suits,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
ITALIANS RUSH
new OFFENSIVE
Expect to Take Isonzo Be-
fore Rainy Winter
Season.
MOVE NEARERi gorilla
Attacking Army Subjects Austrians to
7OO-sun Bombardment for Forty
seven Hours.
By CAMILLE CIANFARRA,

Special correspondent OF The Wsshinstoa Herald
Milan. Oct. 2L-News brought here by
officers coming from the front Is that
the Italian offensive In the Trentino and
Csrso regions promises better results
than that which resulted In only the par
tial possession OF Mount Saint Aichaele.
The second offensive was begun on Mon
day when 100 guns OF every caliber. in
cfuding two I3-inch batteries, began
bombarding the Austrian positions from
Caporetto 10 the eastern slopes Of Mount
st. Michaele. a distance OF six miles. The
artillery preparation lasted for forty
seven hours during which every trench.
redoubt and barbed wire ENHANCEMENT on
the Austrian front remained under fire
without interruption.
The heavier guns which were carefully
concealed behind the Isonzo confined
their bombardment to the forts OF NAL
borrh.tto and the strong defensive works
NJ Corizia. So intense was this fire that
the Austrians were compelled to remove
,beir batteries to positions behind nat
uraI buIwark..
sh,.,s p.o,..,
The infantry advance began early on
Thursday morning. The Austrians were
utterly demoralized and stunned by the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

stinct," she goes on to say, that while
there are perhaps 100000 mothers in
this country, there are at the present
the growth OF the child mind (made by
fathers and mothers jointly.
II say 100000 mothers. but no one
really knows. The government census
has never been directed to state, al
though that and much precious informa-
ton as to the constitution of every fam
lily in the country lies unused upon the
millions OF untabulated schedules filed
away for the last thirty years in the GEN.
sus archives.
I'VE do not know how great is the in
dustrial employment OF married women
nor its effect upon the children and fam
lily life. We do not know when II is the
result of mems wages too low to de-
Gently support a family. nor whether II
Is sometimes a cause for mems low
to all concerned including society, that
mothers should work for hire. Worst ig-
norance of all. we do not know what is
the recent support OF a family. nor the
factors that affect thss question within
the family and out in the world where a
democratic efficiency is still only begin
ming the struggle up from a feudal eff
ficiency.
Divorce Data Available.
"All these are questions whose answer
can never BE- complete nor right until
they are expressed in terms OF the
family"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
THROWN FROM CAR: MAY DIE.

Nicolas Cary. 2. who fell from a speed
ing car near Jingle Station. Nd. Satur-
day night. still is in a preCa rious condi-
ton in Georgetown Hospital. 1t is be
lieved Cary's skull is fractured and that
he is injured internally.
Cary. who lives at gl5 y street north
west. was standing on the rear end of
a Rockville car and was thrown out
when the coach rounded a curve near
Jingle Station. The car was stopped
and reversed to where Cary lay unCon-
scious. He was removed to Georgetown
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Lift American Mother from Menial Rank and
Give Household Work Status of Profession, Plea
Woman Of, Today Needs Not
Only ''Higher" but High
est" Education, Says Miss
Julia Lathrop. One Of
Uncle Sans Leading Ex-
perts.

To lift the American woman from the
lowly. mental position of household
drudge and to give the work of the
woman head of the household the status
of a profession is the dream OF one Of
Uncle Sans foremost women economists.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the Chill
dren's Bureau in the Department OF
Labor.
Miss Lathrop believes her dream will
be realized by the creation of graduate
schools for training women in original
research applied to the life and interests
of the family. 1t is Miss Lathrop's hope
that the women colleges Of this nation
which now give q higher education
will establish graduate schools for giving
women highest" education. Miss Lathrop
says:
MEMS colleges have added professional
schools in growing variety serving the
needs Of a few Thousand, each in a pur-
suit dignified and useful, but not abso-
lutely essential to the existence OF the
race. To certain of these schools women
have been moro or less painfully ad-
mitted. but they remain mems schools
for mems pursuits and the great foun-
dations for original research are mems
foundations.
81 may venture TO define crudely the
highest education, and say that the high
est education Of our day is that which
upon a cultural basis gives the mind an
ardor for discovering facts and relating
them to the truth. and which provides
the technical equipment of training for
independent research. Recognizing the
scope of the graduate professional
schools, the wide sweep OF the great
foundations for original research. 1t be-
comes increasingly apparent that there
Is one great interest not yet made a
subject of that study for which the
highest education prepares:
Neglect Most EsseRtiaI Work.
The one great vocation constantly
requiring the unsparing services of mil
lions of women is the rearing of chill
dren and the conduct of the household.
The most universal and essential of
employments, it remains the most neg
lected by science-a neglect long hidden
behind tradition and sentimentslity.
Can women Of the higher education
do less than undertake to put an end
to this neglect, to begin to place inves-
tigation and research directly at the
service of the cult Of the family and to
start forward on paths by which the
most important calling in the world
shall gradually acquire professional
status?"
Little is known. she goes on to ex-
plain, about infant mortality. of the del
velopment OF a child's mind and body
that would help in determining methods
CT economizing in lives and educating
the lives saved to their greatest useful
ness. Studies that would lift the veil OF
ignorance, IN her opinion. can only bel
made by aid of the observations OF in
dividual mothers.
rs it not a complete revelation of the
unconscious RELOCATION of the processes
of human development TO the limbo OF in
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Figures on South African Vote

Johannesburg. Oct. 94-The general
election in the Union OF South Africa re-
suited in a victory for Gen. Louis Botha,
the premier. Final figures show that the
house Of assembly will be composed as
follows: South Africans. ffty-cwo: Union
lists. ty-r5ne: Nationalist, twenty
seven: Independents, five; Labor. four
Gen. Rotha probably will form a ministry
Of the independent party.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

Mr.. Barry's critics. ''the architects did
an uncommonly fine job In making the
courts run from the Esplanade." though
there have been critics who said that the
entrance courts ought to have been
placed on the other side-that Is, that the
exposition ought to have been turned
round. But this would have been TO sac
rifice the view OF the exposition from the
water. which 10 wonderfully ine in
bringing out the charm Of the straight
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will discuss
at its meeting Monday night plans for
its memorial services TO be held Decern-
Der 5 in the auditorium of its home.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

The hunting season in Fairfax County
will open November Is and end December
81. The foregoing dates for the season
have been decided upon by the board OF
supervisors of Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

An increased attendance was reported
at the Sunday schools today as q result
of the Sunday school parade held last
Sunday.