davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

The Rev. B. d. Gaw. pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
Thirty!nrst and N streets northwest,
will tomorrow adopt a new idea for
the, church services during the hot sum
mer evenings. rs
Instead Of having. the church brilliant
ly Illuminated, the phyfrlhs will be shown
on a screen, while the lights of tho
church will be extinguished. This plan
more comfortable throughout the serv-
ice. -- g-. ~ Stft ~. %. 'a.. .
The summer schedule will be in
troduced tomorrow at Park Road Meth
odist Protestant Church. Instead Of the
regular 9 o'clock worship, an open air
Golden Glow" service will be held in
the roof chapel at g AS ,o'clock---la sting
forty-ive minutes. The pastor. the Rev.
George M. Clayton. ,fs planning special
musical features for every Sunday even
Ing. '.
This is the only roof chapel church
In Washington. and 10 cool. comfort
able place for summer worship, morn
ing or evening .'f ~
Last Sunday was = day Of special in
terest. including a service apropos Of the
first anniversary Of the new church In
the morning and interesting children's
day exercises at night. .'.-.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Edward Potter
ton. pastor of the UniversaIist Church
cupy the pulpit of the Church Of Our
Father tomorrow. DR.. Patterton- has
Travelled extensively In Europe and
America. and Is an eloquent preacher
and lecturer. He has been devoting his
time during the past week to studying
ington. collecting data for use In his
lectures next winter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Plaza Property Turned
Over to Government

Several more properties occupying
the Capitol plaza went on the records
this week as being transferred from
their former owners to the United
States Government in connection with
its conversion Of the condemned area
between the Capitol and Union Station
into a public park.
Mentioned in the deeds are: Real es-
tate between c and D streets and
North Capitol street northeast, owned
by Mary NJ. Yznaga; 321 and 1923 Della
ware avenue northeast. owned by Han
nah B. Sperry and Henry Walter. re-
spectively. and l56 d street northeast,
and l67 Massachusetts, avenue north
east, owned by Albert Barnes
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
northwest.
EMORY ESTATE SOLD
FORBACHEL0RHOME

A deed was placed on record this week
transferring the old residence at l7lS II
street northwest from Woodbury. Blair
to George Marvin. Basil Miles, and An
drew j. Peters. Mr.. Blair represented
the Matilda Emory estate as trustee un-
under her will. The consideration Of
the sale is understood to be $4,000.
1t Is understood the three Joint pur-
chasers will assume the residence as a
bachelors quarters. where they will
jointly make their home. The property
Is intact. and there will be no aitera-
tions.
The residence is threc-story red
brick. fronting about twenty-five feet in
II atreet. 1t was built half a century
ago. and has been since its erection the
Washington residence of the Emory
family. Gen. William H. Emory and
his son, Admiral Emory. both distiu-
guished in service. lived there for many
years.
1t Is centrally located in Washington S
fashionable club district. The Metro
politan Club has its quarters nearly ad-
Joining the residence, and other clubs
and residences mark the neighborhood
rs one Of the most exclusive in the city.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Sells Bower Place.

Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones
acquired premises S6l5 Fourteenth
street this week from Eliza B. Bower.
II Is two-story residence. which Mr..
Wardman erected as a unit in an OPP
Grafton of several similar homes In
that block ak years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
BUYS Third Interest in
The Aston Apartment

A one-third interest in the Aston
apartment, 1921 Twenty-first street
northwest. was acquired this week by
Alice g. Barnes from its former part
owner. David L. Traynham. An ad-
joining lot was also conveyed by the
deed.
The Aston embraces twelve suites.
An addition, 1t is understood. is to be
built on the adjoining property.
'Ellerson & WempIe. real estate brok-
ers, negotiated the deal.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Holy Rosary Church to-
Hold Picnic on july 5

Plans are being made by the con-
gregation of the Church of the Holy
Rosary for the annual all-day picnic
at the Bennine track. July 5.
Charles Messina Is chairman of the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS and an
nounces that nothing will be left undone
in trying to make the outing enjoyable
More than 1000 persons are expected to
attend. Music. dancing. a pig race, clay
pigeon shooting, baseball, and other
games are planned. The proceeds from
the outing will be for the benefit Of
the new church building fund
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
To Hold Picnic July 8.

The picnic of the Church of the
Atonement Sunday school will be held
at Marshall Hall on July s.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Church Tomorrow.

The Fourfold Character of the
Church" will be the subject of the Rev.
w. r. Wedderspoons sermon at Foun-
dry Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing. At the evening service DR.. We'd
work Of Jesse Lee. This sermon will
be the second Of q series OF sermons
which DR.. Wedderspoon will deliver on
Sunday evenings up to and including
July l8.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
"Way of Life' Is Topic
For Rev. John E. Briggs

At the Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row evening the pastor. the Rev. John
f. Briggs. will preach an illustrated
sermon on The Way OF Life" The Rev.
DR.. Weston Bruner. former pastor. Is
expected to be present.
On Wednesday evening the Mems
League will hold its last meeting until
fall. Judge William F. Norris will
speak on The Purposes of War and
The Flag of Peace" The Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

Hamline M. r. Church. Ninth and r
nual excursion TO arshall Hail June
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
DR.. Clark to Preach on
"Force That Never Fails"

Force That Never Fails" will be the
theme of the sermon which the Rev.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark will deliver at
the evening service tomorrow at Ham
line NJ. E. Church. Following the
regular service Miss Edith Athey, or
ganist. will give a brief recital. She
will be assisted by Master William
kCst.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Congress Hall Hotel
Increases Capacity

The O'io Banking and Trust Com
pany. acting for the Barret estate, has
sold the residence at 229 New Jersey
avenue southwest. adjoining the Con-
gress Hall Hotel. to Sam Hart The
deed was placed on record this week
Mr.. Hart has announced that the
Congress Hall Hotel will be extended
to take in the new property. increasing
the capacity of Congress Hall by 100
more guest chambers as we'll as by the
reception rooms on the first floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

bernard, who made such a charming
Lady Babbie IN THE Little GYPSY"
will have another gypsy role. one
of the scenes In the picture is more
realistic than the audience might
think, for Miss Bernard, overcome
by heat while working in the studio,
staggers out of range OF the camera
and collapses. Her exit happened
TO be- appropriate for the scene, so IL
was allowed 10 stand. Special music
by Hugo Kalsow's orchestra and Ed
ward Benedict on the pipe organ
will accompany the picture
Something new lis promised bv the
Gayety for next week in the chorus
work of Peter s. Clark's Rosy
Posey Girls" presenting The Love
Rock The girls weave the Bar
barry coast hesitation, the tango and
the Maxine into several attractive
dance numbers. A feature will be
the dancing OF Gates and Gates An
elaborate scene Is shown al the close
OF the first act i'm "The Spirit o!
10"
John White. the well-knOwn ami
NAL trainer and his troupe of edu'
Gated ponies. dogs and mules, will
be the headline attraction in I
Miles theater, next week Mr.. White
II one of the most successful train
ers OF animals in this country and
foT several years was principal train.
CT for the Hagenbecks in Germany
His present offering includes "Dyna
mite" known as the greatest OF all
bucking mules and "Ponto" a grey
hound who has gained international
fame for his high jumping. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Allen, in their lat
est comedy satire "She Had To Tel
Him." will be the second feature
QuinIan and Richards will appear in
their big laughing success "The
Quack Doctor" George Fairmar
and Lou Archer, the composer and
the musical comedy star. in bud
get OF exclusive songs. the knight
trio harmony singers and McGoods
and Tates. novelty acrobntic per
formers will make up the balance OF
the program. New features and com.
edies, including the latest Hearst.
Selig weekly. will be shown on the
NTiIaa movie screen
That star singer OF syncopated
songs. Belle Baker known as "the
Girl who made irving Berlin
famous" will top the vaudeville bill
In the Temple theater next week
Miss Baker will bring with her for
next week a budget OF new songs
most of them fresh from Irving Der.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

peasants by twos and three. but
as these peasants can. scarcely man.
tain their own children. they gen.
orally keep them a few days and
then take them out into the streets
and leave them there, where they
are found by the police and brought
back TO the municipality. which
tries again TO place them.
THE trouble is not only how to
keep these children alive, but how
TO keep them good. With the lack
Of oversight, and the disorder OF the
community. we are afraid many OF
them will grow up beggars and
criminals.
Surely you cannot turn a deaf
ear to the sobs OF these fatherless,
motherless and homeless little wan
derers
If these children were running
wild In this country a million dol
lars would be raised In n few hours.
Don't forget that Serbian children
are very much like yours.
IL am sure that Americans win
not let these innocent victims of
the war perish by the roadside In
thousands like 80 many noisome In
sects."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Yes, "Chad" Is Still on
The Wagon, BufSOnle
Friends are in Doubt

Here's notice 10 residents OF
Worthwhile, Mich, and suburbs, who
may have some anxiety for the life
and future OF their former fellow
townsmen, Charles C. Chadwick. a
clerk OF the Wayne probate court
MIR. Chadwick has not fallen a
victim to the evils which besei
large cities. He II still leading a
clean and non-alcoholic life, and has
lost none OF his contempt for John
Barleycorn.
This notice is absolutely neces
sary. for "Chad, who Is now an al
torney and Ia looking forward "a
the most prosperous years OF his
life, believes that his fair name
may have suffered somewhat In the
eyes OF many OF his former fellow
townsmen, who saw him az he mo-
tored through the village, Tuesday
Chadwick was with Probate Judge
Edward Command.
IT'S about cider time" said the
Judge. before they left Detroit
Guess We better get a supply out
there In Worthwhile"
While Chadwick sat In the front
seat and stared down. the avenue
Judge Command loaded several re-
ceptacles in the rear Of the auto.
mobile.
Chadwick didn't look behind him
until after the automobile started
10 pass through the scenes OF his
earlier years. and observed that
many OF the NorthviIlians. after
waving their hand at him and the
Judge In friendly greeting, stared
in horror and surprise at the hind
half OF the automobile.
Chadwick looked around, and then
he stared AZ the Judge with much
the same expression az overspread
the faces OF the Worthwhile folk.
That isn't diplomacy. Judge" hC
complained. "You know I've To-
OF friends out here. and they know
have nothing to do with thing
like that"
He was talking about a large
whisky keg. middle-sited whisky
keg. and a crock which was the
baby of the family and. In its day
had only held four gallons Of
whisky.
The Judge had bought the empty
kegs and crock especially for the
cider.buying trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

According 20 Emma Goldman,
Nietzsche. the great German phil
osophcr and poet. is the most mis-.
understood man in the world today
THAT he Is said TO be response
BILE for Prussian militarism and the
European war Ii the height OF alb.
surdity," says Miss Goldman. FOR
in all his books he denounces mil
itarism and the autocratic govern.
ment OF Germany tie hated Ger.
man culture and finally went TO live
In Italy that he might get away from
the surroundings which nc loathed.
"Nietzsche's idea u the over
man has been interpreted from n
purely physical standpoint. whereas
IL was intended by him TO mean the
highest spiritual development OF
which man is capable His ideal
German was the poet Heinrich
Heine, who was for years bedrid'
den and who fed from Germany "a
France. despising the German gov.
eminent az did Nietzsche."
"Militarism is the one thing re-
sponsible for the war. and at its
base Is the capitalistic system
which seeks only TO enrich itself at
the expense OF the masses. Accord
ing e. the values OF this system
men are nothing, gold everything.
The time had come when the gov
ernments OF Europe either he'd &c
go TO war or have revolutions in
their own country. If war they
had all 10 gain, nothing 10 lose; in
revolution. they might lose their
heads.
ITO compare NietZschc with
Bernhard and Treitschks Is ignor'
ance beyond belief. II is like com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
PHILIP NEWTON, ONCE A
DETROIT SCHOOL BOY, IS
NOW a RUSSIAN COLONEL

Dispatches from washipSt say
that Or. Philip Newton, who went
to Europe with the American Red
Cross contingent last year. has been
made q colonel IN the Russian army.
Or. Newton was Detroiter when
he was a boy. and his brother, John
Newton. lives here now and Ia su.
perirtendent OF service for the
Murphy estate.
The father Of the Newtons was
an Officer In the regular army and
was stationed at Fort Wayne some
thing over i5 years ago. The two
sons attended the Western high
school and afterward Central high.
On graduating from Central. John.
the older brother. enlisted In the
United States army and served
about 10 years. finally returning TO
Detroit and settling down into the
quiet life OF a business man.
The Younger brother. Philip, went
to the University OF Virginia and
later TO Georgetown university in
Washington. lie graduated from a
medical course AMI settled down TO
the quiet life Of general practi-
TONER. but the turn OF the wheel
has given him life much more
adventurous than that OF the older
brother
DR. Newton was sent to the Phil.
ippines In 1912 by the Smithsonian
institute on pathological work. Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Baker St, Cor 23rd St
Chene St, Cor Milwaukee Ave.
Garfield Ave. Cor Russell ST
Grand River Ave. Cor Brooklyn
Ave.
Gratiot Ave, Cor Riopelle st.
Jefferson Ave Cor Beniteau
Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

day he sailed for home his fance.
Miss Alice Nixon. OF Washington
was accidentally killed and the
news was not told him until he was
met by friends on landing at San
Francisco.
In the several years which fol.
lowed DR.. Newton went TO South
America and travelled a good deal,
Last September he Joined the Red
Cross service. and on arriving In
Europe was assigned to the con-
tingent which was attached to the
Russian troops. In a hospital mt
Kiev ne met and married the Prin.
cess schahofskay, a Russian noble
woman serving ~ volunteer nurse
A few months later he had the OPP
portunity TO travel through Ru-
mania and Servia. While he was
gone his wife died, and on his re.
turn she had been buried some
days.
A short time ago the American
Red Cross withdrew from the Rus
sian neld. DR.. Newton bad offers
from both the British and Russian
military authorities OF appointment
TO their medical STATS. He chose
the Russian offer and was commits
stoned as colonel Of the medical
corp IN the Imperial Russian army.
II In supposed that Dr. Newton
became a naturnlized Russian when
commissioned. but his brother has
not been informed on that point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Emma Goldman Defends
NietzSche As Worlds
Most Misunderstood Man


pairing the strength OF pigmy With
giant.
"Nietzsche did not believe In pa
triotism and nationalism and alb
horred the way the people OF Ger
many were exploited through their
emotions on this subiect. II was
carefully constructed system which
began with the infant and placed
the people in the hands OF the gov
eminent for their pleasure, TO Kill
as they desire"
Man. today. is only a shadow
he has no personality he Is re-
nex OF the school or all that he is
taught Neitzsche would do away
with all that and create the will 10
power. which does not mean physi'
cal but spiritual power over himself
and his environment"
WARS will never end az long as
preparedness exists. Governments
and monarchs are only great be-
cause the masses have made them
so Christianity has broken the
will OF man and made of him a
ringing, domesticated. cowardly
animal NietZsche pulled down the
phantom OF religion. which Is only
TO perpetuate old values and to
frown upon new ones, or progress.
The throne and church are com
bined 10 keep man upon his knees.
Did the church try 10 stop the
war? No. In England each man
was given Bible TO carry with
him and a prayer was sewed into
his shirt.
"Nietzsche was a great universal.
He belonged 10 no country. Space
was his domain and his message
was that man must go on ever
climbing and always SURPRISING
what he has been before"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

MAKE PLANS FOR
ORGANIZATION

At the weekly meeting of the
Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county. Wednesday afternoon, def
mite plans for further organization
were made. Chsirmen for each pre-
cinct were appointed, who will. IN
turn, appoint chalrmen for each
block. the latter 10 canvass each
house in the block and obtain a rec.
ord of the standing OF the residents
on the subject Of suffrage. All mem
bers OF the organization were asked
to write letters to their congress
men requesting their support Of the
Susan n. Anthony amendment when
II comes before the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

goo Jefferson Ave. w. (Delray)
Mack Ave, Cor. Baldwin Ave.
Michigan Ave, Cor. Junction
Ave.
Russell St, Cor. Lyman Place.
Woodward Ave, Cor. Piquette
Ave.
lO2 Washington Ave. (Arcade).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Homeless and Starving
Children Overrun
Little Nation
IN TRENCHES
OF FIGHTERS
Little Ones Run Wild
In Woods and
Fields
~ MARRY PAYNE SUTTON

NEW YORK, Nov lS.--Serbia IL
going 10 leave an almost humanless,
lifeless country to the conquerors!
Except for the cries OF the 10000
starving babes wandering through
the woods and devastated villages
and towns. Serbia will be deserted,
desoiate. voiceless.
have Just heard from the trem-
bling lips OF Miss Helen Losanvitch.
the beautiful daughter OF a former
Serbian minister to London, terrible
stories OF the utter wretchedness OF
these lost Babes OF the woods"
For gripping. pathetic tragedy.
history has never heard the equal
OF these tales. Their pathos is stag
sering. Their appeal must reach
down TO the very depths Of the
hearts Of the most cynical and skep-
tical.
you cannot possibly conceive
what frightful unhsppiness the war
has brought TO Serbia" began Miss
Losanvitch.
They have killed on the parents
and have left the children to be
starved to death. These 10000 or.
phans-Mr Wordsworth. OF the
Rockefeller foundation, says they
number 20.00o-are the fiotsam and
jetssm of a wrecked nation. They
are cropping In the woods and hills,
living on roots
During the summer the army
cared for many OF the orphaned
children. for the soldiers adopted
the waits they met. shared their
food and blankets with them, and
cared for the tiny tots with the ut
most tenderness.
But when they were called TO
the battle front they had to leave
their charges behind them. TO the
mercy OF chance Sometimes they
sheltered and fed them in the
trenches Here Is a letter have re-
ceived from my mother My father.
you know. Is head OF the Serbian
war relief fund My mother says:
Now the cold is coming and at
night the children generally gather
near a village and creep against a
house wall TO sleep. The Older ones
take care OF the younger.
al went TO st Romans, where
the ST Helen's home is. the other
day and the lady In charge told me
a heartrending story. A poor sol.
der who was wounded. came home
for 10 days leave. When he reach.
cd home he found his wife dead OF
typhus and his two children alone.
starving. He was heart broken.
AFTER his leave was up. and he
had 20 return tn the front. he did
not know what 20 do with the kid
dies. So he took them 10 this home.
and, crying bitterly. pictured what
would happen 10 them unless they
were received there.
1.-The children were sobbing and
the lady cried. too. II seemed 10
her 30 tragic that the soldier must
leave them In the hands OF stran-
gers TO save them from worse
things that must befall were the en-
envy not to be kept ont OF the coun-
try
$50 much for nv mothers letter.
THE municipalities" Miss I.osan-
witch explained. have tried 10 farm
out these 10000 orphans among the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Frances Kennedy, Anna Wheaton
and Muriel Windowe are the partic-
ular three graces Of Within the
Loop" the big musical revue with
ii22s- principals a#a chorus which Is
coming TO the Garrick the week OF
Nov. 80. All three have appeared
In Winter garden and other notable
musical shows. Miss Wheaton has
just returned from a big hit in Lon
don At the Palace. Miss Kennedy
recently scored a great success in
September Morn" Miss Windowe
was brought out by Oscar Hammer
stein as a grand opera soprano.
while the City Sleeps" will be
brought 10 the Lyceum theater next
week The play was written by Ed
ward Rose, author OF The Rosary
and several other popular plays. He
has written his story so as to make
strong appeal. combining romance
with the secret service workings
Of Russia, and the effort OF Amer.
ican police TO baffle the agents OF
the spy system OF that great coun.
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

A dramatization by Cecil Spooncr
OF Elinor Gyms novel. One Day
will be presented by the Avenue
Players, in the Avenue theater, next
week. Corinne Cantwell will play
the role OF Opal and RAYMOND Bond
that Of Count Paul. The action Of
the play takes place within "a
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
YqHEAIEPS439S8|

Adventure" AMI other William Fox
feature pictures. In 1.-THE Broken
Law" he has the role of Esmond,
novelist. who joins a band OF gypsies
tn-ti nd-hia lost sister Dorothy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

lin whose arst big song hit, Alex
ander's Ragtime Band" was intro
duced 10 the stage by Miss Baker.
Second feature OF the bill will be
a little play that has been designated
as the seasons daintiest, "The Red
Fox Trot." played by George Howell
and company. The piece is by Agnes
Scott and Is "A clever satire on the
modern dance craze. A 200 horse
power whirl OF fun for this program
viii be Charley Ahearn and his cy-
cling comedians. withstheir big riot
on wheels. Six other excellent num-
bers, including the California Orange
Packers, a novelty from the Pacific
coast. will complete a dandy Thanks
giving week program.
In meeting held Thursday, in
Chicago. i'm the offices OF Rowland
g Clifford, managers OF popular
price attractions. now popular
price circuit was organized 10 in
clude Chicago. Milwaukee. Cincin-
natl Louisville, St. Louis, Kansas
City. indianapolis. Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo. Toronto. Montreal
Boston. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Phil
adelphia. Newark, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Albany. New
York, Memphis. Nashville, st. Paul
Minneapolis and Winnipeg. Attrac
tlons will be provided by ROWAN
and Clifford. Gus HIN, GazZolo and
Ricksen, Klimt and Kaufman, Max
Splegcl. Dave Marion, George NJ
/ Cats. Robert Sherman, Campbell
and Nicolai. LETTER and Bratton
Arthur c. Aston and Vaughan
| CHASER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

So great was the interest in the
series OF five traveltalks on South
American countries which +. Nj.
Newman completed Sunday evening,
that Mr.. Newman has been pre-
vailed upon TO give one more talk,
Sunday evening, Nov. q, repeating
his delightful pictorial narrative OF
"Argentina"