davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Daughters of Veterans will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Daughter of Gov. Ernest Lister, who with her
mother and brother John, is enjoying a month s
trip in California. Following visit to the San Fran
cisco exposition, the Listers went to Long Beach.
They now in Los Angeles and will pass some
time at San Diego before returning north. They
expect to reach Olympia about Aug. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Olympia about Aug. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Personal . and . Social

The Summit View NJ. T.. church
will give dramatic entertain
ment tomorrow evening in the
church, for the benefit of the vet
eran preachers of this conference.
The play itself will be built
around the life of a minister. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Harry Il. Raser, right eminent
grand commander, will be present
at knights Templar meeting Tues
day evening to confer the templar
degree and inspect the lodge. The
meeting will be in Masonic hall,
Daughters of Veterans will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
BAPTIST EVANGELISTS
Win merry. MAKERS
Street Sermons Attract Frolickers in
Halloween Carb-Sermons
for Today.

Many a light-hearted Halloween frolick-
er who sailed forth last night in gro
tesque costume to observe the mythical
feast wound up at an evangelist meet
ing.
On busy corners in every section Of the
city the Baptist evangelists who are con-
Quoting a campaign here defied the pre-
vailng air of gayety with the word of
God. And at each OF the meetings the
merrymakers paused In their mirth 70
listen.
The meeting held at Fourteenth and
Irving streets was 50 successful that
Rev. W. W. McMsster. In charge of the
street meetings, said II probably would
be repeated this evening before the
church services begin. At Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue northwest Evan
gelist T. o. Reese spoke. assisted by
Walter B. Schofield.
Meetings also were held at Seventh and
H streets northwest, Fourteenth and II
streets northeast, and at the Central
Union and Gospel missions.
The morning and evening service In
each of the twenty-one Baptist churches
of the city will be conducted by the
evangelists today. In addition there will
be an afternoon meeting for young peo-
pie at the Fifth Baptist Church. where
DR.. Weston Bruner will speak. At the
Emmanuel Baptist Church Evangelist
Ray Palmer will conduct an afternoon
service for men beginning at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
BARRY ISSUES BOOKS
ON FRISCO EXPOSITION
discusses Architecture and Meaning
of Attractive Fair in Volumes
Which Authorities Praise.

John d. Barry, who, twice a week for
several months. has been giving a lecture
with colored slides and moving pictures
on The Meaning of the Exposition, "
in Recital Hall, on the Exposition
grounds in San Francisco. has published
three exposition books. The largest,
The City of Domes." richly illustrated,
is sold at $50. The subtitle describes
il as "a walk with an architect about
the courts and palaces of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, with a
discussion of its architecture, its sculp-
ture, its mural decorations, its coloring
and its lighting, preceded by a history
of its growth" Edwin Markham calls
1t e our best all-round volume on the
great exposition and the New York
Sun says: THE book, after it has served
its present guide purpose. will have to
be consulted for any historical record
of the achievement. The pictures arv
admirable
Mr.. Barry's two other exposition books
are THE Palace of Fine Arts and the
French and Italian Pavilions," sold at
80 cents. and THE Meaning of the
Exposition" sold at . cents They
are both beautifully printed. with paper
covers and ornamental cover designs,
and each is enclosed in an envelope.
which carries the suggestion that when
the book has been read ii may be
mailed to friend.
The three books may be procured, by
man, without delivery charges, through
Department B. the H. S. Croker Com
pany, 565 Market street San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
ATHENEUM Meeting
THURSDAY EVENING
Program Will Provide Speeches.
REGULATIONS and Music in Spanish
and English.

Much interest is being aroused in the
seasons program of the Spanish-Amer-
lean Atheneum. The first meeting Will
be held at Rauscher's next Thursday
evening. Senior don Francisco j, fanes.
assistant director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. who was the first president
of the Atheneum, will deliver an ad-
dress in Spanish. Rt. Rev. DIR. Charles
Warren Currier. Bishop of Hetalonia,
and president of the Atheneum. will
deliver an address in English on the
development of Spanish and Latin
American literature.
Another interesting feature will be
the recitation in Spanish Of Edgar
Allen Poe's 'Annabel Lee" by Senior
don Emilio II. Amores, chief transla-
tor of the Pan-Ameriean Union. This
translation is the work of Senorita
Carmela Eulate, a corresponding mem
Der of the Atheneum. now residing in
Seville. Spain.
musical program has been ar
ranged in which Senior don Jorje Reu-
te will give piano selections. and Senior
don Manuel Prieto. a postgraduate of
the Georgetown Law School. will sing
Mexican songs. He will be accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Irene Har-
desty.
Senior don Pedro Requena. of the
'Latin-American bureau OF New York
is coming here to recite some OF his
original Mexican poems. 1t is the de-
sire of Senior ReQuena to establish q
branch of the Atheneum in New York
City.
At the close of the program. diplo-
mas will be given to the new mem
bers, and the secretary. Mrs Jennie o.
Berliner.swill announce the details OF
the Spanish play and ''Cuadro Espanor'
to be given by the members of the
4 theneum. in the ballroom of Rau-
cher's on December under the direc-
ton of Sonora dona Rosario munoz de
Morrison.
The December meeting of the Athe-
neum will take place at the Peruvian
Legation. when the Minister of Peru.
Senior don Federico Alfonso Pezet will
deliver an address in Spanish and be
the host.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY
LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY
Henry T. Bailey. of Boston. Will Dis
cuss "A National Museum and
School of Arts"

The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington has issued cards to its
first lecture of the season in the au-
ditorium of the National Museum
next Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
by Henry Turner Bailey. editor of the
School Arts Magazine, Boston. direc-
tor of the School of Arts and Crafts
In the Chautauqua Summer Schools,
and one Of the best known lecturers
and readers in the field of art Mr.
Bailey's subject will be "A National
Museum and School of the Arts"
The present officers of the league
are: President Mitchell Carroll; vice
presidents. Richard N. Brooke. Glenn
Brown, w. II. Holmes, Miss Leila
Mechlin, Arthur T. Ramsay. Miss An
ME NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Josephine Lowe,
Miss E. Schroeder, Mrs. Katharine
knight and Miss Alice C. Fletcher;
secretary, Miss Clara r. Saunders;
treasurer, Miss A Mae Alice; re-
corder. Miss Grace Lincoln Temple,
and executive committee, Henry K
Bush-Brown, Miss Edith NJ Clark,
George s. Duncan, Miss ]. C. Munger
and Miss Charlotte A Van Doren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
BUSINESS STATUS GOOD;
PLENTY MONEY AT HAND
Banker Watson Believes People Are
'Loosening Up" and Investing the
Funds Formerly Held Back.
By GEORGE O, WATSON,
BY GEORGE o. WATSON,
President Anacostia Bank.

Business conditions were slightly i'm
proved during the week. even though It
is the last of the month. Merchants re-
ported a good business. which was be-
cause of the cool weather and the return
Of many residents to their Washington
homes.
The bond and stock markets show an
Improvement in business. as there is a
noticeable tendency among people to
loosen up" in the way of investing in
stocks and bonds. 1t is supposed they
have come to the conclusion that the
influx of European money into America
is not temporary. but will continue after
the war. and also that the steel COM
panies will receive large contracts from
the American side as well as from Eu-
rope.
Banks are holding their own, although
money is drawn out in larger amounts,
the latter part of each month. Deposits
are keeping up. There is an abundance
of money to be had at reasonable rates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
mrs. GAIT GIVES
HOSPITAL funds
Episcopal Workers for Poor
Remembered by Her
with Check.
PROVISIONS TOTAL $4,000
Lady Managers Receive Larger Do
nations Than Those Of Last Year.
Outside Churches Contribute.

Provisions of all kinds, aggregating In
value nearly 5000, were received yes
terday in the donation day campaign OF
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. III Fifteenth street northwest.
Among the donations was check for
a handsome sum from Mrs. Norman Gait.
President Wilson's hancee, who until
October 1 was a member of the board of
lady managers of the institution. Mrs.
Gait has taken a keen interest in the
work of the hospital. and although she
is no longer actively connected with the
management she still has a warm place
in her heart for the institution. Mrs.
Gait resigned upon leaving st. Thomas
Church, as she was accredited to the
board Of lady managers from that parish
Other donations consisted OF potatoes.
turnips, cabbages. lettuce, barrels of
sugar. barrels OF flour. preserves. Jellies,
canned goods. and numerous other food
stuffs. The suburban churches embraced
in the Washington Diocese sent liberal
donations of fresh country products.
Among these churches were the ones at
Hyattsville and Beitsville. Nearly 800
in cash was received.
Mrs. Lea in General Charge.
Donation day was in charge Of the
board OF lady managers. which is COM
thirty churches of the diocese. Mrs.
David NJ. Lea, president OF the board.
was in general charge. She was highly
pleased with the success Of the days
efforts, stating that the donations great
~ exceeded in value and volume those
received last year.
Other officers Of the board are Mrs
William II. Fox, first vice preside Mt:
Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen, second vice
president; Mrs Favier Stevenson. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Alexander L.
Pope, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
John L. Mckinney, treasurer. and Mrs.
William B. Trott, assistant treasurer.
The house committee OF the hospital also
aided in the donation day work. This
committee is composed OF Mrs. William
n. Dove, chairman; Mrs. Watson F.
Clark. Mrs. l.. W. Estes. Mrs. Edward
NJ. Mix. and Mrs. Burton Ross
Special collections will be taken today
in all the Episcopal churches OF the do
cese for the benafit of the hospital Last
year approximately $500 was obtained
through these collections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
BOWERS SENTENCED FOR
COMPLETELY In ASSAULT
Capital Man Aided Forney in Attack
Upon Latter's Father-in-law in
Pittsburgh Hotel.
Special to The Washington Heuld

SPECIAL to The Washington Heald
pittsburgh, Oct. a.-Judge Davis, in
Criminal Court, today sentenced to one
year In the Allegheny County workhouse
William Bowers, Of Washington. who
was convicted this week OF conspiracy
In connection with the felonious assault
upon T. Franklin Schneider, Washington
millionaire, by his son-in-law, Thomas
G. ForDey. and George McHenry, also of
the National Capital The assault occur
red in the Eoted Anderson here shortly
after midnight on June a
Attorneys Edward g. Coll and Earl ].
Mohn filed a petition requesting a new
trial for Bowers on tie ground that he
had withdrawn from the conspiracy prior
to the commission Of the overt act, but
the court refused TO grant the boon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
ACTIVE MONTH in
REALTY TRADING
Business Slumps During Final
Week, Involving Only
l67 Parcels.
NORTHWEST Is LEADER
Loans and Investments Bring This Oc-
>tober Up to Same Months in
1913 and 1914.

Investments in and loans on real es,
tate in the District during October aggre'
gated s. 500. 600. which. brokers say. KEEP
the realty business as active as the Octo
her OF either 1913 or 1914. The number
of sales during the month increased II
per cent over September. The volume OF
trading, however, was slightly below the
record for the preceding month.
Included in the total Of $50 transactions
completed during the month were 81;
parcels of real estate Business slumped
during the week ended yesterday. only
1ls deals. Involving l67 parcels of real es'
tate, having been closed.
For the first time in several weeks
the northwest section of the city led the
market during the last six days. Fifty
five lots changed owners in that section
The outlying districts and the near-urbar
sections ran a race for second place
Forty-four deals were effected in the
former and forty-three in the latter.
Clarence F. Norment purchased the
apartment at Nineteenth and Biltmore
streets from John W. Crabbs. The price
IS indicated to have been S13l 200. The
Ohio. at 1895 Meridian streets northwest
was sold by Christiana Miller to Linnaeus
S. Savage. The price is indicated by the
stamps to have been $3.50. In connec-
ton with the sale. Mr.. Miller transferred
10 "lllldUl II. Miller an
Second, near East Capitol street, a dwell
ing in the northwest, one in the north
east and tract of land on Anacostia
road These properties appeared to ag-
gregate a value of SS5,5oo
The Nelson apartment 1888 TWEEN
tieth street northwest. was purcha sed
by Edwin Johanknecht, of Henrico
County, Va, for a price indicated to
have been $4,000. The deed was for
merly in the name of Daniel c.
o'Flaherty and others.
Building Trades Busy.
The business property at 1927 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. now occu-
pied as a lunchroom, was purchased
by Randolph T. Warwick. The prop
erty was owned by Arthur Neuman.
The price was indicated at s55,000.
Permits taken out from the Office of
the building inspector during the
week indicate that the building
trades will be kept busy for the next
few months. A permit was issued for
the erection of the proposed apse to
the cathedral at Mt st. Alban, in
Wisconsin avenue northwest. The
estimated cost is $4,000 The A.
Loeffler Provision Company took out
a permit for the erection of a two
story concrete manufacturing build
ing in Benning road northeast at an
estimated cost of 100000.
The loan market was not so active
as during the previous week. Loans
during the week aggregated $362.-
695.23. This sum was borrowed on
the security of 172 lots. at an aver
age rate of SIS per cent Straighs
loans constituted more than two
thirds of the total
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

Mr.. Duncan claims that during his
administration there has been more
than a tenfold increase In assess
-ments of personal property more
than q hvefold increase In the num-
Der of incomes assessed and a three
fold increase In the number of State
revenue licenses issued.
Mr.. Duncan Is a Republican candi-
date for reelection He Is opposed
by A. II. Barbor. sherin of the coun-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
i NATURE STUDENTS RAMBLE.
Mrs. Kobler Recruiting Members
for Burroughs Club.

The second ramble of the Burroughs
Club was taken yesterday. The trip
started at the James Ormond wilson
Normal School at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The club has its purpose the study
of nature 1t is led by Miss Catherine
Tonge, and on each trip is divided into
groups OF ten. A close study Of Rock
Creek Park, the vicinity Of the Con-
nesticut Avenue Bridge, and the Bo-
tanicaI Gardens will be made during the
coming season. ..-
Mrs. L. F. Kobler, president Of the
Parents League, is recruiting new men,
bers for the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

shall Democratic Association. will be the
speaker at the mass meeting Of Mary
landers tomorrow night IN the Seal
Pleasant district Of Prince George
County.
This meeting VIII be the last Of the
present State carnpsign and Mr.. Darr
viii pay special attention to the conduct
Of the business Of the natien by Prest-
dent Wilson and his advisers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Alleged Blackmailer Held.

When arraigned in Police Court yes
terday on q charge of attempting to
bla Ckmail Jacob n. Stein. of 52S Thir-
teenth street northwest, William c.
Money, OF sol Twenty-second street north
west, waived preliminarya hearing and
was ordered held under 5000 bond for
the action of the grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Arthur B. Rich
ardson will be at the residence. 132 Tenth
street northeast, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
grcssional Cemetery
Funeral services for Logan Carter will
b. held at O'Clock this afternoon at the
First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
DUNCAN SEEKS REFLECTION.

Revenue conmissioner I'm Alexan-
drfa County Makes Announcement.
William H, Duncan, commissioner
Of revenue for Alexandria County,
Va, has announced his candidacy for
re-election to that ONCE. In o circu-
lar letter distributed over the county
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Athletic Club ON Straw Ride.

Members Of the Mohawk Athletic cius,
ESQ Pennsylvania avenue southeast. gave
their fourth annual straw ride last night
when they went to Laurel. Nd. where
they later held an entertainment and
dance, Percy Fields. Charles Hardesty,
and NJ. A. schofield had charge Of the
arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

ty. who was appointed In 1919 TO nh
the unexpired term OF J. z. Birch,
who died while serving as sheriff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
DARR Will ADDRESS VOTERS.
Democrat WIN Uvss MaryIanaers 70
stand b. Wilson.

Charles w, psrr. Of this city. treasurer
and organizer Of the Wilson and Mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-08
Vienna Settled Before Christian Era

Describing Vienna and its people, a
statement prepared by the National
Geographic society says:
When Petrograd was a swamp. and
Berlin was a struggling procession of
huts in the midst OF a hopelessly mel
ancholy sand waste. Vienna was an
age-old defensive out-work OF western
civilization Vienna was a village be-
fore the Christian era: was an outpost
of Roman civilization, and within its
walls one OF the noblest of the Roman
emperors died-Marcus Aurelius. in
the year $50. and the password which
he gave from his deathbed was 'Aequa-
nimitss. When Europe. readjusted TO
renewed efforts OF civilization after
an infusion of German blood. started
again with freshened strength upon
its destiny. Vienna became the guar
antee OF Its security toward the east
Vienna has the charms of age. OF
beautiful situation. and OF a delightful
folk-character. Il lies some two miles
distant from the Blue Danube. upon
the river Wien. which gives the city
its name. Il IS builded in two concen-
trio circles: within. the old town. with
its public buildings and private resi-
dences, still the aristOcratic heart OF
the empire; and without, the residen-
tial and manufacturing suburbs.
Where the old Notifications once stood
now runs one OF the most impressive
bOulevards TO be found the world
around-the Ringstrasse.
I'm massive lengths. there stretches
around this street such an array of
structures as have probably never
been equaled upon a single thorough
fare before. There are vistas OF I'M
surpassed architectural splendor along
this demarkation OF old and new vi
emma. and the solid stone and masonry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-08

Roumania. one OF those outlying
European countries OF uncertain mill
tary interest these days. whose en-
trance into the great war IS being free
l. predicted and who would bring into
the struggle an army and resources OF
much greater significance than IS
commonly understood. is portrayed in
a study for the National Geographic
society. prepared by Frederick Moore.
IN which considerable historic and
economic light IS thrown upon the
motives behind this little Kingdoms
foreign policies.
Roumania. the writer shows. has no
strong ties OF international friendship.
II lies directly across the path OF Rus
sian progress southwark. and. more
over. has consistently refused TO com
nit itself 20 the protection OF Rus
sian influence" Il remained aloof
from the Balkan alliance which push
ed the Turk further back toward his
Asiatic source. While. Mr.. Moore. ex-
plains, since the days OF the Russo
Turkish war in 1877, when Roumanians
crossed the Danube and aided the Rus
SLAMS in driving the Turks out of the
province OF Bulgaria, there has been
peace, there has not been much good
feeling between the Roumanias and
the Bulgarians. And recently even
this thin peace was broken.
These countries have a long stretch
Of mutual border. They are both
filled with a spirit OF intense national
Ism-a spirit general in the Balkans,
newly awakened and newly become
ambitious. It so follows that each Z
and is as suspicious as il is jealous /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-08

That the war Is rapidly drifting INTO
. combat TN which all the rules which
civilized nations have endeavorsd 10
establish TO spare the contestants. es-
peciaily the u0n-combaiaats. from
sharing the worst horrors. viii Be cas-;
aside. and every possible advantage.
fair and unfair. be seized upon. has
been made apparent BY the develop
meats OF the iaz; few weeks Up TIN
now the struggle was notable merely
because u Was the biggest. most cost
~ and bioodiest ever held II looks
now as n "a is TO be made the most
encomprouisins. cruel and revolving