davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-25
DECLARES SOCIALISM
ANTAG0N|zES RELIGION
David Goldstein Tells Gonzaga Hall
Audience About Belief He
Has Given Up.

Asserting that socialism and religion
did not go together, David Goldstein.
a former socialist and who ran for
mayor of Boston on that ticket, speak
ing before an audience at Gonzaga
Hall, last night declared that many of
the people who believe in socialism do
not know what it is. He declared it
was taken up by the poor people in
the belief that it would bring the mil
lennium which would end their con-
dition of poverty. Mr.. Goldstein is
travelling over the country under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
He declared that socialism is antago-
nistic to religion, and, secondly. that
it tends to disrupt the Christian family.
+. Socialists Attack Commandments.
. Socialists" he continued. attack the
eternity of the ten commandments of
God. Well, if you examine the causes
of all the misery and suffering in the
world. in nearly every case you will
find it the result of the violation of
one of these commandments. There are
great many men who profess to be
socialists simply because they do not
know the real motives that lie behind
what apparently is a purely political
TollllCS Is HicIcly lHCiOeHldl "
the underlying motives that constitute
socialism.
Some men imagine that because they
believe in government ownership of
railroads and other public utilities they
are socialists. Well, l do not propose
to solve the question of government
ownership. But I know that there are
countries in Europe-Russia, for in
stance-that have government owner
ship and do not permit the freedom of
expression that we have in America.
Moreover, government ownership was
in practice in some parts of the world
before socialism was thought of.
Some Who Call Themselves Socialists
Men who are dissatisfied with unjust
economic conditions call themselves So
cialists, but investigation will show that
the men who have done most for the
working class are bitterly opposed to
the principles of socialism"
Following his lecture, a number of
QI estions were fired at the speaker
from socialists in the audience, one of
which was, What stand has the Cath
oliC Church taken in regard to social
ism?'' to which he replied:
The newly elected Pope Benedict XIV
already has issued an encyc1ical, which
all Catholics are bound to accept, that
the Catholic Church is opposed to So
cialism.'
The hall where the address was de-
livered was taxed to its capacity and
it was necessary to close the doors,
leaving nearly 500 people in the street
Evening star., 1915-01-25
CALLS BRITISH KING
M0HAMMEDAN HEAD
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood breaches on
Turkey and the War; in
Sunday Series. .-.

According to the words Of the great
prophet himself. King George OF
England is. in actuality. now the ca
liph of the Mohammedan world. Inls
was the declaration of Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church OF
the Covenant, in his sermon last even
ing on Turkey and the War;, one or
a series of Sunday evening sermons
being delivered by the minister on the
general topic of the effects of the
great conflict on the various nations
DR.. Wood, who was in Constantinople
when Germany declared war on Russia
and who is familiar with the poiicies
and opinions of the Turks. prophesied
the elimination of that race from the
continent Of Europe.
Passing down the streets Of Con
tion of war" said DR.. wood. I'VE saw
a crescent in the sky with one star,
blood red. And that crescent and star
seemed to dominate the whole sky, the
looked at it, we wondered whether it
was waxing or waning. We decided
that it was a waning moon We saw,
and that it vas not a prophecy: ey. but nn,f a
moon growing smaller and smaller un-
til it shall disappear out of our sight
Doom of Turkish Empire.
so It will be with the Turk in Con-
stantinople.'' he continued. The most
highly educated Turk believes tonight
that often in the sky he has read the
doom of the Turkish empire. One OF
the wisest of the Turkish statesmen
said when told war had been declared
between Turkey and Russia, This Is
the end: my country is doomed
The Turk reasons thus: Did not our
great Mohammed teach us that we
should always know whether our
caliph had been selected in heaven or
whether he was the choice of earth;
that the caliph who reigns over the
largest number of Mohammedans
that he is the God-chosen caliph" To-
night King George is the lord over
more Mohammedans than all the sui
tans and khedives of all the world COM
that without changing his religion he
shall be able to call himself King of
Great Britain. Emperor of India. and
Caliph of the Mohammedan World
Opportunity for America.
It may not be before Russia or any of
the other allied powers-let US hope it
may be what we call AN act of Cod
but the retreat of Turkey, that hour of
her necessity. will be the hour of
Americas opportunity, not for spolia-
tion. not for partition. but a far
greater opportunity. Already we have
our representatives in the Turkish en-
pire; our lighthouses, as these schools
and colleges have been called. are
sending out their rays in that dark and
dead coast. Our soldiers are there. not
TO kill and wound. but to give first aid
to the wounded. and our cannon are
loaded. not with shrapnel. but. like
most of our cannon along our coasts
with Hfelines.
1T may not be possible that with all
our HfesaVing stations and with all
our 1ifeboats we shall be able to save
the waterlogged ship from sinking but
surely We shall be able to save thou
sands of our brothers and sisters who
stand crying out for their lives upon
the storm decks
Evening star., 1915-01-25
SEES VOTES FOR women
|NENGLAND AFTER WAR
Christabel Pankhurst, British Mill
tant Suffragette, Speaks at
Belasco Theater.

The peace propaganda of American
pacif1cists was decried, and the pre-
diction made that after the European
war there will be votes for English
women. by Christabel Pankhurst, Eng
lish militant suffragette. in an address
on international Militancy" yester-
day afternoon at the Belasco Theater.
Miss Pankhurst characterized German
''militarism" as ridiculous Imperialism
aiming to an ultimate control of the
world She declared that England
looks on America as reservist force
in case the kaiser threatened to defeat
the allies.
Miss Pankhurst spoke against diplo-
matte secrecy, saying there should be
no secret alliances and no secret dip1o-
matte relations between countries ex-
cept in cases where common sense
shows it to be necessary. Votes for
women will follow the war in England.
she said. but votes will be of no avail
toward the maintenance of peace un-
less some democratic system of govern
mental control is established in coun-
tries now governed by absolute mon
archs.
Discusses Parliament of Nations.
The speaker put little faith in. the
parliament of nations suggested by
peace propagandists.
II don't want to see my country sur
render her might and independence to
any committee" she said. II can see
the kaiser as a member of this COM
mittee getting himself into the chair
and financiers getting control of the
international court. We must be care
full before any democracy gets mixed
up in any such scheme.
II warn you. friends of America, to
be careful before you surrender the
rights and privileges your ancestors
WoQ- for you-to any kaiser and his
committee. A nation is more than a
collection of individuals and greater
than the individuals of which it is
made. 1t is time we had revival of
patriotism, and ! believe this war is
bringing it about"
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Arthur Z. Peck Lecture.

Rural England and Historic Lon
don" was the theme of the illustrated
lecture given by Arthur ]. Peck at the
Belasco Theater last evening. Many
attractive views of rural England were
shown. with castles, cathedrals and his
toric ruins. Characteristic London, its
big objects of interest and the busy
life of the people, were shown in set
and moving picture views. A supple
mentary "trip" to Ireland and the
Blarney Castle, together with the other
objects of interest, were entertaining
~ explained by Mr.. Peck.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Bishop shahan at St. Paul's Feast.

Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan, rector OF
the Catholic University, this morning
presided at the solem high mass IN
Divinity Chapel. which marked the
anniversary Of the conversion of st.
Paul. This observance, st. Pauis
feast, as it is called, is the patronal
feast of the School Of Sacred Sciences.
The cedebrant of the mass was Rev.
Charles r. Aiken, dean of theology of
the university.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Holds First of Sunday Meetings.

The Liberal Religious Union, a new
organization inaugurated by Rev. U. G..
B. Pierce, held the FIRST of it's Sunday
evening meetings in All Souls Uni
tartan Church last night. The motto Of
the organization Is Truth. Worship.
Service" Its officers are: President,
Harry W. Nichols; vice president,
George A. Warren; secretary, Mrs.
Leland P. Shidy: treasurer, Miss Lora
White, and executive committee, Miss
Myra c. Hale. Miss Ethel NJ. Hender-
shott and Edward Collins.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Former Washingtonian Honored.

John F. Fairchild. formerly of Wash
ington. recently has been elected pres
ident of the chamber Of commerce of
Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mr.. Fairchild was
educated in this city, graduating in
1885 from the high school. and later
moving with his parents to Mount Yer
non, where he has been successfully
engaged in business ever since.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
T. H. Ramey Dies at Ell Paso, Tex

T. Harry Ramey, formerly of Wash
ington and Warrington, Va, died Sat
urdal of smallpox at Ell Paso, Tex.
where he and his brother had recently
gone to engage in the real estate husi-
ness. His wife. Mrs. Ramey. formerly
Miss Matilda Klager. of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is at present in quarantine in
the hospital where her husband died.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Holy Name Societies to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Holy Name
societies Of the District Of Columbia is
to be held this evening in Gonzaga Hall.
Gonzaga College, North Capitol and L
streets northwest. Officers for 1915 are
to be elected. and the retiring officers are
to speak.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

just q Bottle of Heurich's Maerzen
-or Senate a daytwill do much toward
keeping you physically fit and mentally
alert. Try these wholesome tonic bev-
erages. doz.. $1.75 Hager. $3.50. Bot
tie rebate, SOC. Write or tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
TWO MEN, CARRYING GUN,
ROB GEORGE GAROUFES
Looters Take Smoking Material
When Refused Cash-other Dep
relations Reported to Police.

Two unidentified colored men, one
armed with a pistol. visited the store
OF George Garoufes, 24S 1st street
northwest, shortly after 6 o'clock last
night and made a demand for cash.
Garoufes refused to open his cash reg
lister or give the robbers an idea how
to open 1t. The men took a quantity
Of smoking material and disappeared.
Another Store Robbery.
Henry Turner. a dealer at 1902 7th
street northwest, told the police Of
robbery committed in his store last
night about $50 o'clock. Turner said
he was in a room in rear of the store
when a colored man entered the store,
robbed the cash register of So and dis
appeared before he could call a police
man.
Richard G. Taylor, 1908 10th street
northwest, reported that his launch,
anchored near the Anacostia bridge,
was robbed last week of cushions. a
bilge pump. hose and articles OF wear
ing apparel
l. c. Gitsinger, 1914 18th street north
west, reports the taking Of an overcoat
from a church yesterday morning. The
coat was recovered by its owner. who
1t.
Diamonds and Chain Stolen.
Robert Suddarth, 1877 Harvard street
northwest. reports that his house was
robbed Saturday of two rings and a
chain valued at 1857.
Julia Coston, 1867 Morris road. Ana
costa, reports the theft of a five-stone
Bernard Harding, 746 9th street
northwest, reports that $50 was taken
from the cash register in his store last
night.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Eisingers Make Quick Jobs OF All
Special MILLWORK orders Material
and machines on premises. 21O9 7th st
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Portfolios. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
CITY ITEMS.

No. ? Can Beans. Big Bargain. SC;
Peerless Milk. small, for 1oc; large, 71sc;
lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c; large cans
Tomatoes. 25c; Navy. Beans. &c lb.; cans
Peas. Csc: Lima Beans. Sc lb.: cans
Corn, Csc; Z lbs. Buckwheat, Csc: Borax
Soap. 26c; lbs. Starch, 10c: doz. Safety
Matches. 10c; Norway Mackerel, &c and
10c;' White Potatoes. Ice PIX; Wonder
Coffee: 2oc 1920 7th st. NV, and all the
J. T. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Fer . Good Job OF Timing or Heating
| tele phone North 62S7. Chr. and VIM. a.
Gebicke. 1908 I'd st. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
GOOD SHEPHERD
SILVER JUBILEE
DRAWS CROWDS

Cleaning with silver paper
chains. the walls and ceilings hid.
den In n mass OF decorations. the
House OF tho Good Shepherd
Thursday threw open It's doors TO
the public on tho occasion OF It's
silver jubilee. commemorating tho
25th anniversary OF iis founding
Turnout the afternoon the big
building was thronged with peo-
pie. both Catholics and non Cath.
olics. who inspected tho work done
by the children.
Rev. J. r. O'Brien. Of Everett.
preached tho sermon. Pontificial
high mass was celebrated by
Bishop O'Dea. assisted by Rev.
Gustavus Achtergaei. deacon: Rev
r. A. Dorgan. o. VI. L.. subdeacon.
Rev. J. G.. Stafford. master OF cere.
monies. Fifty priests were pres.
emit.
whom the House OF the Good
Shepherd was founded. 25 years
ago. II had practically nothing but
the indomitable will OF the sisters.
and a faith In the future. Now II
Ia housed In a fine building. sur.
rounded by ten acres OF land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30


his vacation az Mt. Rainier. inssmueh
as comparatively few SEATTLE folk have
visited tho mountain, the Impressions
upon The star man ~ hls fret close view
Of the giant peak may be interr.tins.
stat Special
REEsE's CAMP, MT. RAJ
NlER. July 2e.-Bla and
hrawny, tanned and freekled.
hairy and happy-thats "Red"l
a capable sort Of a fellow, he
10. You like him al first sight.
When he talks 10 you and erlrs.
you swear by him forever.
And when, winding along the
perpendicular face OF the ellw
above National PARK Inn. you
observe that the rock wall rises
hundreds OF feet straight up
from the left side OF the road,
and drops sheer 500 feet q bare
yard from your tires on the
right, you have . comfortable
feeling that you're going to be
all right In Reds" hands.
For Red" you see. IL the driver.
He operates ono OF the two motor
cars which carry passengers from
the Pacific Auto Transit company's
notorious depot. 1894 First ave. to
Mt. Rainier.
Red" Huber. his name is. We
didnt get the rest OF Il.
Just call me Red" he said,
when we asked him. He didn't
know II was mentioning newspa.
perman riding with him.
His passengers weren't overly In.
quisitive.
The three girls from ST. Louis. In
the second seat. wore mourning
We deduced that they were travel.
Ing In an effort 20 get their minds
off recent bereavement They
were very quiet
The cattle rancher from Houston.
Tex. with his wife and children. In
the third seat. was too awed by the
scenery To say much.
And the newlyweds in the back
seat were too much occupied with
each other 20 even notice the driy.
er. let alone the scenery.
Only the American who owns the
gas works In Osaka. Japan. aud
who IL looking over tho land OF his
nativity. and myself were bother.
Ing Red" with questions. hut that
didn't matter. Red" talked any.
how. Talked well. too. Told US
about everything In a spontaneous
sort OF way. Seemed TO be just as
interested as were his passengers.
The surprise came a. We
nesred a bend In the road.
Now lookl" cried Red"
"Just az we round this curve
here. Look loosl"
And he snatehee of his cap
a. We ehuGoed right out Into
most astourdInaIy wonderful
view Of The mountain that
was God" II lay right before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
SUzzALLO HITS
At THE SINISTER
AND The QUACK


Serving In professional life.
one performs duties TO the public
rather than 20 himself. President
surzallo. OF the university. told the
graduating class OF the summer
school. Thursday night.
NO profession In success
where the remuneratiye idea pre-.
domlr atss," he said III you do
not observe the code OF ethics In
a profession the profession will
prove to be but one-hslt a profes.
sion. The first demand IL social
service; the second. expert ser
vice.
None can become a shyster or
a nuack without disgracing tho
university which trained him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Jake" brought them 20 the
camp from Seattle In HIS car,
Personally, Jake" didn't care
for shining up three.mile.hlah
mountains, so he was waiting
for HIS friends 20 como back.
whats Tho Idea Of getting
20 the top7" we asked him.
Jake" depreeatlnsly tapped
his forehead.
Nobody home" he said.
II is here Mt Reese's camp that
those who ascend the mountain hire
guides aud prepare for the trip. All
smear their faces with grease paint
to prevent snowblindneHs and sun.
burn. and don amber glasscs. II
makes them look like lot OF
Apaches on the warpath.
hut most of the folks who come
this far are content TO stroll M a
gentle incline. n hair mile or so
from tho camp, TO the first patch OF
SNOW. and throw Hnowballh.
Also. from this point you look
down on the full length OF Nisquhlly
glacier. one OF tho many giant arms
OF Ice that radiate ia every diroc.
ton from tho peak.
Reese's camp Is located in what
Is known ms Paradise valley. The
elevation In $500 feet Wonderful
Wild flowers grow IN protusion at
the very edge Of the snow.
Mt Rainier National park is be
coming really popular with auto.
lists when we stopped ut Long
mire Springs. where are located the
Rainier National inn and the Long.
mire Springs hotel. on the way up.
We found both hotels obstetrics. ="
Red" called them. in stating their
rates 10 uHl crowded 10 the doors
Most OF the sleeping accommoda.
tons are provided In tents. These
were all full. and lato.nrriving
guests were booked 10 slumber IN
their own cars In the garage.
Automobiles. both AZ the springs
and here. were parked IN great
numbers.
The gateway TO the park IL %
miles from Seattle. IL Ia six and a
half miles. by the excellent govern.
ment road. from the gate 20 Long
miro springs. and i3h miles fur.
Their 20 this point.
In this last stretch you climb
something more than half mile
I, IL an easy grade and fine road.
Seattle. 10 Judge from patronage
at the inn. at Longmire's boarding
house. and John Reese's place. 10
showing squirt OF appreciation
this season for tho unriyaied mag
nificence of this playground 90 ma.
.urc. lying almost at It's back door
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
SEATTLE FOLKS ARE BEGINNING TO APPRECIATE
WONDERFUL BEAUTIES OF MT. RAINIER; AUTOISTS
BY HUNDREDS ARE TRAVELLING TO THE SN0WLINE

US, at the other end OF a beau.
tlful valley.
A Sign by the roadside In.
formed us this point was
"Subllmlty Vista"
Red" has a sort OF reverence
for hls mountain. Ne uneovers,
he shsmefaeedly admitted, ev.
cry time he passes this point.
He just can't seem 20 help II.
he says.
He has been travelling up hero
20 the snow limo every other
day, now, for months, but II
never gets 20 be an old sight.
To n large majority OF Seattle
people. Mt. Rainier means nothing
more than great dish OF ice
cream. which they can sec. spar
king In the sun. on any clear day.
But come here. n hundred and
twenty-odd miles by auto. and Il
ceases 20 be iust mountain. II
Is a glorloualy impossible slight.
Rearing It's snowy head two miles
above where you stand. even at this
altitude. Il enthralls one with it's
nobility. It's whispered hint OF vast
distances.
You see what appears 10 he n
tiny dark line up near the summit
A man tells you II r. the face Of an
ice cliff goo feet high.
A tanned young fellow has two
powerful telescopes mounted on
tripods For IS cents. he tells you.
you can observe thru the glass a
party OF five men who are trying
for the summit
You glance toward the spot
which he indicates. You are In
eredulous. You can see nothing
There" he insists See those
tiny dots on that snowfield Just un.
der the crater. They're five miles
from where we stand on an air
line"
You take squint thru the glass.
And. there they are, four OF them.
with their guide apparently a long
way ahead
The man last In line seems TO be
having trouble. lie Is exhausted.
He stumbles and falls. A com.
panion comes back and helps him
get onto his feet. The climbers all
carry alpenstocks. you notice. so
clear IL the vision now.
They started from here at $50
last night" you hear the tanned
young fellow saying. They'll make
the summit In another hour"
II now r. 10 o'clock In tho fore
noon. THEY HAVE BEEN CLIMB
ING ~ HOURS.
Frank Jacobs, the photoara.
pher. happens along. We learn
the climbers are friends OF his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
~ LOWELL MEllETT

NEW YORK, July 3o.--"We
have every expectation OF win
Ming. The country Is dlssatls-
fled with the democratic ad.
r,lnlstration. II 10 becoming
more so daily, and 10 ready 70
return to the republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
JETTISON DECKL0AD
TO SAVE FISH CRAFT

Damage estimated at $4,000 re-
suited when the steamer Chicago.
bound for Alaska on a fishing
cruise. ran on rock In Seymour
nsrrows. A deckload OF coal and
a cargo OF ice and fish bait was
jettisoned 10 save the vessel. She
returned to Seattle Thursday after
noon TO go on the drydock for IL
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
BELGIAN SHIP SUNK

LONDON. July 3o.--Thc Belgian
s. s. Prince Albert struck n mine
and sank today. The crew OF %
men was saved. The trawler Young
Percy was sunk by a submarine.
Its crew was also rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
elnaMS DELIVER
SAVAGE ATTACKS

PARIS. July s0.-Endeavoring to
nrievs lost positions In the ''laby.
rrsh.- the Germans delivered
asrrs attacks against the French
viii hand grenades during last
light. rrecipitating a bitter en-.
ugtrert. II was announced today.
Heavy losses were also suffered
" tie enemy In the vosges, where
l1snpts were made 10 regain lost
rcurd The Germans were
Arvn back under a hot cross fire.
u conmunique said. Artillery
s1Rls are IN progress between the
oss md the Aisne.
Al air raid was made upon
Massey. but the bombardment OF
~ Town vas not serious.