davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
CALLS FOR AID IN
EDUCATING WOMEN
College President Urges UpIift
for Residents Of Mountain.
GUS Sections.

The interest Of Christian people Of all
denominations is being aroused by the
call Of President William GoodelI Frost.
Of Berea. College. Bsrea. Ky. for aid IN
the education Of women Of the South
ern mountain section OF the country
DR.. Frost contends the work which
Berea College Is doing for tho noun
tain people must be greatly extended
without delay. and that ono Of the tirst
ways to do this Is by oauipping the
women Of this section to keep pace with
the men. BereA has now nearly twice
Ms many young men as young women.
Chiefly because the mon can be shell
tered In temporary quarters.
Based on an experience of a quarter
CT century. DI. Frost. In the Berea
College Quarterly. ellis OF i've Things
that should happen TO the students
receiving training In tho Foundation
School This school IL composed of
VLpils more than hftcen years Of ege
who are stiil In the common branches
OF instruction. Hero are DR.. Frost's
first hve necessary DEVELOPMENTS In the
career OF the newcomer to berca. as he
I'm the first place. conversion-com-
Ing into conscious harmony with the
deSas nf ..o es n sssnHss 70 'Ss
with the cnslavine passions.
Third. the purchase of a Bible-the
opening Of tn, heart to the poetic and
propnetic passions.
Fourth. the buying Of n dictionary
the birth of the ideas Of research. act
curacy. and definition:
Fifth. the subscribing to a news
pnper-whicn means sympathetic fell
lowship with the doing OF the present
The Rev. George A. Miller. pastor Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church. will
be out OF the city over Sunday, dedi-
eating a new church building at Beth
lehem, on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land. The pulpit will be occupied In
the morning by Gilbert o. Nations. OF
Missouri: and at night by Dean Yer
ram. Ohio. This church will continue
Its regular services throughout the sum-
mer.
held In Shiloh Baptist Church all day
tomorrow. the Rev. l.. NJ. B|>-lett will
pastor, the Rev. ]. Milton waldron, will
c Pecan clothed Grow crowned Fvee mum Sn
Der will be baptised at the morning
service. and in the evening the Lords
Supper will be administered.
At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. Howard I. Stew
Art vii speak on TIVE Kings and a
vice there will he baptism. a patrto-
tic address, and patriotic song service
by sixty boys and girls. The Rev. Stew
art will give his third sermon In the
series on Famous Bible Battles and
the Present European War" his spe-
cial topic being THE Battle of the AIM
less Arrow"
The union adult Bible class. which
meets In Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
will be addressed by Prof z. c. Bing-
ham, Of Lafayette College, tho sub
iect being "Heroism in the Christian
Conquest"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
First Congregational
Choir Holds Picnic

The choir Of the First Conversations
Church. DR.. William Stansfield director.
held Its annual picnic Tuesday evening.
A new departure was made this year
In the charterins OF the steamer Bar
tholdi on, the canal for the outing. The
party. left Aqueduct bridge about
o'clock and went up as far as the second
lock above Cabin John Bridge, stopping
for time at Glen Echo on the return
trip. Supper was served on the boat by
the committee In charge Of the trip. Mrs.
William Z. Chamberlain. Mrs. Lewis J.
Law and Mrs. j. Homer Smith.
Mrs. stansfield. Edwin Blanchard, Miss
Martha Blanchard. Miss Ruth Barrows.
DR.. Melville Skinner. Miss Skinner, Miss
jackson, Mas McNab, Miss Pettis, Mr..
Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston. Miss
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, Walter
Allen. Mr.. Coe. Walter Allen, Jr.. Miss
Kelly, Miss Ash and Miss Redway.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
CHURCH BENEFITS BY
MRS. SAUNDERS WILL
New York Ave. Presbyterian Con.
gregation Residuary Legatee.

The New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church and the woman's Mission
airy Society Of the Church are loft one
fourth OF the residue OF the estate
OF Melissa Miriam n. Mcknight
Saunders in her will hled for probate.
one-fourth Of the residue Is given
tho Washington and Jefferson College
of Washington, Pa, to establish
David Acheson Mcknight scholar
ships" and the remainder OF the resi-
due 10 left to Nelson T. Saunders, the
husband.
The will was written january -.
1918. when the testatrix was unmar-
ried. The hrst paragraph OF the will
recites that the deceased 10 about
to contract marriage with Nelson T.
Saunders"
Kate senseny Mcknight 10 given life
interest in Chsmbersburs. Pa. prop
erty, and Katherine Davis walker, and
Annie M. Davis are left $500 each.
queathed to the husband and the
Washington College and New York
Avenue Church.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
GERMAN PEOPLE TO
SEEK NEW RIGHTS
Hamburg Paper Says Nation
After War viii Face Serious
Problems.

LONDON. July IA frank admission
Of the tremendous difficulties which
Germany will face after the war n con-
tained In an outspoken article in tha
Hamburger Fremdenblatt.
The writer even goes 30 far a. TO hint
at the possibility Of very SERIOUS In
ternai troubles.
"oerrnanys task during the war and
until peace IL obtained IL clear enough"
he says. 1T II to hold on and to carry
on to the end. On the success Of our
combined efforts depend the campaign
and the contents Of the treaty OF peace
Germany must obtain the clearest
possible recognition Of her peculiar CEN
trail position in Europe. 80 unequivocsi
that there shall never be another war
about the terms OF peace. For in 30 far
as the present war foreshadows another
II will be held TO have missed It's aim.
Of the war and the return OF normal
conditions will raise the most formid-
able difficulties both In the political and
The industrial spheres. The questions
manner and method Of buying the neces-
sary material for our industries. the re-
establishment of our transport service.
the recovery Of our exchange values. the
distribution Of raw stuffs and the fixing
Of prices for the country. both for man
ufactured and half manufactured arti-
we must have a plan for every
detail. which will enable US to profit
from the mistakes we have made and
our experience In the past.
OF Decisive Importane.
IAN these affairs. which presuppose 4
great activity on the part Of the state
and its army Of officials, are Of such
decisive importance for our industries
that they will hardly attract less pub
lie attention than the conclusion or
peace and the terms Of the treaty.
with this object In view Germany
must reduisition all Its skill for orsani-
sation. Officials and private individ-
uals must work together and prepare
the ground In every possible way at
once.
Now the nation. after its terrible
sacrifices. will be eager for a renewal
OF public life. We know this to be the
wish and desire Of the soldiers to whom
the Fstherland can never be sufficiently
grateful. and those at home share their
views and would be as deeply disap-
pointed as the Fieidsreys tsoldiers In
the heldD II everything went on In pub
lie life In the same slow humdrum way.
THE danger that has to be faced In
this matter Is sreater than most people
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
CITIZENSHIP SUNDAY
] WILL Be OBSERVED
Special Services Arranged by
Bishop Of Washington and
/, Cathedral Chapter.

IN cooperation with the plan OF Rich
ard Campbell. Commissioner OF Natural
isation. ana the Department OF Labor.
to observe the Sunday nearest Independ-
eice Day As 'Citizenship sunday" when
special erideAvors are asked for in every
church in the land to set squareIy be-
fore the people the high privileges and
crave responsibilities OF American citi-
senship.
Inc Bishop OF washington and the
chapter OF the National Cathedral nave
arranged for special service at the
Cathedral Close, Mt. 1t. Alban. with an
appropriate sermon by the Rev. DIR. Il.
Barney Thorne Phillips. DR.. Phillips II
rector Of one OF the most influential
Episcopal churches in the west. and II
q speaker OF notable power.
DR.. Phillips comes East explicitly FOR
the purpose ana reJoices to preach in
the Nations Capital at this critical time
on q theme OF such rar reaching i'm
portance. His topic will be ''ine spirit
or Our Fathers" Popular ana patriotic
hymns will be sung at this service. the
vested Cathedral choir leading the con-
greeation. Appropriate Scripture Will be
read. and prayers offered for the nation,
the President, and his councillors. Tor
Congress. and for peace. In the event
Of being at war with Mexico at the
time. intercessions for speedy victory or
our arms and for our soldiers and sail
ors will also be made.
weather permitting the service Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock at
the Peace Cross, erected in 1885 to COM
memorate the re-esta blishment OF peace
with Spain, and q perpetual prayer In
stone for the unity. peace, and concord
OF the nations. In case OF rain the SER
vices will be held in Bethlehem Chapel,
conducted by the bishop. the dean ana
the residentiary canons.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Quick Calculation.

The superintendent Of the Cincinnati
Ohio, Zoo was making arrangements TO
feed the twenty-seven-foot python and
needed men TO hold the reptile during
the repast. His advertisement was ans
wered by q serious looking darby.
what we want" said the zoo man,
rs a strong, husky chap to help hold
the big snake while we feed him"
Tho darkys jaw dropped. his eyes
stuck out like golf balls and he gasp
ed:
''Yo'-yo'-want a man to DO whatr
snake. What's the matter? Don't be
frightened, there1i be ten of us"
''Hol' on! Dey may be nine o. yo'. but
dey won't be ten o. U.S."
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Pulls His Evidence
Up By Its Roots

NEW YORK. July 1.-Actins Lieuten-
ant Jones. OF the Bayonne, n. J..
police department. saw a horse gnaw-
Ing the bark from a young tree yester-
day and arrested the driver. Fred
Brandt, OF Jersey City.
Lieutenant Keegan. when the prisoner
was taken before him.
"Violation of a city ordnance" an
swered the policeman.
where's the evidence?' asked the
comma nding officer.
Jones told another ma nta watch the
prisoner. and a few minutes later re.
turned with the tree. roots. and all. over
bis shoulder.
Cain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Patriotic Day To Be
Observed By Churches

At the Church Of st. Michael and All
Angles, Twenty-second street and vir-
sinia avenue. tomorrow will be observed
as Patriotic Day. In accordance with
the suggestion Of the commissioner OF
naturalization that all churches devote
part Of their services to "citizenship."
and will consist Of patriotic music. an
address on citizenship" and the fol-
lowing program: "Pre-Ancient OF
Days. "Venite." Mendelssohn "Te
Deum." Goold Benedictus. PLAIN Chant
introit. God. the All Merciful :" hymn
20 Come. Loud Anthems, Let Us Sing -
20 God Of Love. o King Of Peace -
offertory. I'VE That Stand" Stinney
"Sanctus."' Stainer; occasional. 20 King
of Peace"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Churches Plan Union
Services for Summer

Tho congregations Of All Souls
Church. Unitarian. and the Church of
Our Father, Universalist. will unite dur
ing July. August and September, in
union Sunday morning services. For the
first half Of the three months the SER
vices will be held In All Souls Church.
and for the latter half in the Church
Of Our Father.
The pastors. DR.. U. @. b. Pierce. and
DR.. John Van Schaick. Jr... will soon en-
ter on their vacations. and during their
absence the .pulpits Of the two churches
Powers.
The sermon Of Or. Powers for tomor.
row will be on citizenship Under
Americas Call to Liberty"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
breaches Last Sermon
Before Taking Vacation

The service at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church will be the last to be conduct
ed by the pastor. the Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent. prior to his summer vacation
The music will be in charge OF Claude
Robson, organist. and will be an organ
prelude, Adasio Cantabile (spohr); Of
fertory. bass solo by James g. Hicks
III God So Clothe the Grass" (Bisch-
Off; postlude. "Minuet" (Faulkes). Mrs
A. l. Haycock. soprano. and Mrs
Hicks. bass. members OF the quartet
Of the church. will assist In the singing
during July. Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow,
contralto. and Charles d. Church. tenor
will be on duty during August. the ar.
ransement affordins summer vacation
for the quartet.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

think. For. the taxation which the state
will require will be greater than ever
before, and individuals and parties will
naturally differ ~ to how the money
shall be spent and ~ to the Justice OF
those demands. There will be plenty
fair. There are not q few people who
seriously hold that there are enemies
OF the state In Germany itself who are
prepared to cause a revolution.
They. sAy. that there, are parties who
Or protect their fatherl.nd. But the
danger has been removed by the war.
Never has the world seen more united
nation than Germany"
End Of Party Quarrels.
The writer believes that the sacri-
fees. which all glasses have shared In
the war. will prevent the revival Of
party qarrels after the war. But one
thing IL clear. he declares--the German
people will demand a greater control
over the foreign policy Of their govern
ment.
THE nation and their representatives
were Kept far too much In the dark
about foreign politics. which we're dis
cussed with far too much secrecy. The
result was that large number of PEG.
pie received no education In this most
important sphere OF politics. Bare as
sertions could be made without contra
diction, the nation lost Its sense Of re.
sponsibility. and public opinion could
With public opinion SO loosely XIII,
even the foreign office has found. II
difficult during the last quarter of q
century to make the essential unity OF
tho nation felt as a force In politics:
II had to grope and feel its way. and
this condition Of things was not favor
able to the creation of school Of diplo-
macy Of the highest style.
We need the weight Of q steady ira
dition in our fo-eign politics and a new
generation Of statesman who shall not
be taken exclusively from the upper
ten. We shall then become q country
that exports not only goods, but also a
political tradition, and we shall be able
to rely on public opinion much more
than we could under the old system
Above all we must produce more. that
10 the law Of peace as II Is the law OF
war.
vi we can DO that-end Germany
means to do 1.-THE attempts OF the
entente politicians to hem us In vii
soon be reduced to a threat without any
danger for us. Already their CONNER
ciai aims are becoming on embarrass.
mont to the enemy. They must be
taught that they can conclude peac.
with Germany. but not peace against
Germany"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Citizenship Sunday at
Congregational Church

Wilbur F. Crafts. superintendent Of
the International Reform Bureau. has
returned for a two months transconti-
mental tour to Washington State and will
speak tomorrow morning at the First
Congregational Church on Back to the
Bible" and In the evening at Foundry
NJ. e. Church on Our Country's Needs, "
both addresses being appropriate to
"Citizenship Sunday"
The latter address was given In the
West at convention OF 1900 en-
deavorers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
New York Stocks.

An transactions in stocks are on the basis
81 dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations f1riiishsd By w. y Hibbs D
Co.. menbsrs Of New York Stock Exchapss.
Hibbs Buildins.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
@""opptt}"<nts
Methodist Episcopal
CALVARY.

Columbia road, bet. 18th and 18Th 81. y w
JAMES SIERRA MONTGOMERY, MINISTER
Sunday school At $50 q m.
Public worship at II o'clock with SERMON By
the minister on The Wireless ship With
Orders Sealed" Patriotic services at o clock
with sermon by DR.. MONTGOMERY on The
Higher Declaration Of Independence and the
Republic"
Patriotic music and FREQ seats to the people.
FOUNDRY sIxxTbpEST n STR STREET
nrv n, n r,rn,rnn EAH sIEEEp.
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school.
ll:oo a. m.-'Lght at Evening Time"
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
500 .. m.-"our Country's Need" by Rev.
W. Visitor. welcome eli Excellent music.
Il<AlVllsllNI NORTHWEST.
REV, Luc1rs G. cLABK. d D.. Pastor.
$50 q. m.-Sunday school.
100 a. m.-HOLY COMMUNION.
TOO .. m.-Epworth League service
500 p. m,-"cHILD LIFE OF THE
WORLD" rs stsreopticon views.
All sittings free. You will be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
He Didn't Know,

rs that young lady / saw you with
the other day your wife or sister,"
"Er-I haven't asked her yet."-,Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
FINANCIAL

American Telephone & Telegraph Co
A dividend of Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Saturday, July
10, 1916, to stockholders Of record at
the close of business on Friday, June
80, 1915. G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Episcopal
SpsoSobSos
Church of the Epiphany

REV. RANboLPM f H. Hun MekiIM. d. D..
Rector
"cITIZENsHiP SUNDAY"
O. m. Holy Comm union.
II q. m. Holy Communion. Sermon on
What Are We DOING For the Least Of His
Brethren"
Come. bring a generous offering for tho
thousands blinded, crippled, or orphaned by
the war overseas. The need cannot be exag.
gerated.
ofrertory Anthem. KipiinG's ''Recsssionai.'
Patriotic Hymns.
SIP. m,-EveninF service. Sermon on Tho
Meek Inheriting the Earth"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
DIRECTORS
The Safest Investments

are those that do not nuctuate during dls.
.urbsd conditions Of the money or stock mar
sases). we'll secured on real estate In 'hs
District Of Columbia, constitute "giit-sdss''
Investments. They DO not depend upon IN,
porations for their stability, and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments In amounts from
800 upward. Send for booklet. Concern.
inG Loans ant Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM 4
HENSEY CO.,
m NTH STREET " ".
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Catholic Episcopal

THE CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The whole faith for all mankind.
THE. NAT1V1TY-T:N g. g., S15J, 1850, g.
The RsSurrecti0on-S:S0 y. IN. TSsss., Q. m
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Congregational
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

REV ROBERT sSss = woo sbs coz 81 A. Asst, Pastor.
II 20 Q. m. public worship. sermon by Rev.
Wilbur Crafta. d. D., subject. BACK
70 THE BIBLE" Music by quartet anil
eIb a. m.-Sunday school.
700 p. my. p. s. @. e. No other even-
tnk service.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Mount Vernon Place
M. e. Church, South
Edward K. Hardin, Pastor

CORNER gTH AND MASS. AVE. n. W.
II a. m. subject. docs God Caref"
g .. M. Rev. II. n. NJ. Confer. %. D.
WAUGH q 4 ats. e. Rsv. r.
Sunday school. $50 Q. m.
II Q. M, HOLY Communion.
TOO p. m.-LAwn service: subjoc1, 'vomS
Leseona from Our Nations Birth"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
st. Johns Church

18th ana n SITS. N. W.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. d.
8 q. m. Holy Communion.
the Rev. Rosslyn Bruce. Of Birmins Cham.
England. In behalf OF the Armenian relief.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
sth st., Bet b and N T.
Services Sunday 1850. $50 and II a. m. aiss
T:S p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Church Of the Assertion

MASS. AVE. a 18th ST. n. w.
REV. ]. HENNING NELMs. d. D.. Pastor.
SERVICES.
q. no.. Holy Communion.
II .. m. morning prayer ana sermon.
p. M. evening prayer and sermon.
Services at .. m will be held on lawn
In front OF Parish Hall. 1Iz Eth ST.. unless
weather 10 inciement when they win be held
In the church.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Vermont Avenue North - " street
Rev EARLE WHITLEY. LII n. Pastor.
u Dysaing sssvtss as p N, All services
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The kev. Il. hez swem. pastor OF
Centennial Baptist Church. will preach
q special sermon to members OF the
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics tomorrow night. All services at
this church will be continued through
out the summer.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The union adult Bible class. which
meets in Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
will be addressed by Prof. z. G. Bing-
tect being "Heroism in the Christian
Conquest"
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Christian

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
18th AND d STREETS N. p.
PEW, GEO. A, Miller, PASTOR.
sunday school. 80 q. m.
II g. m. Gilbert o. Nations of Missouri.
7;S p. m. Dear Vernon stauffer, OF Hiram
College, Hiram. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The annual joint excursion OF the Me.
mortal United Brethren, lexington Pres.
byterian, St. Paul Methodist south, and
Lincoln Road M. e. Sunday schools will
be held Monday at Marshall Hail.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Undenoninafonal

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th st. and Pcnna. ave.
s. z. Sunday school at s:S Q. M Gospel
address at 7aS p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
day, Bible study Friday at 7A5 D. m. All
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The young people Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church and other young peo-
pies societies Of Mt. Pleasant will hold
their usual open-air meeting at 6.4S
clock tomorrow night at Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

ral righteousness. The man who would effect a change must rely upon some more powerful argu- ment. He must expose the inutil- ity of the system. He must demon strate it's inefficiency. He must show that it can be superseded by another and a better and more ef- fective and more wholesome system
 He must show that the public health, the public wealth and the public happiness would be increased by it's abolition and by the substl- tuition of a change. And it is very hard to argue with a system of so- ciety, frankly anarchistic, both in it's economy and in the means whereby it is forcibly maintained, unless back of those arguments lies the potentially greater might of organized solidarity, prepared industrially and politically to inn press itself as the dominant factor in society and bringing with it, as such, more effective and a saner economy for substitution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
OVERSTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50@o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved 1t oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-17

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence Of distress, the nerves are sOothed
BY taking away the burden Of leaving all TO
Just natural conditions.
We do not know to what extent the com
Tort and ease Of the expectant mother lnnu-
ences the mental development Of the child.
Its physical nature, however, must be greatly
aided. And il may easily be understood why
with reStful nervous system, calm antici-
patton and joyous expectancy, there can
be none Of those haraSsing disturbances to
provoke nervous conditions.
There Is in Mothers Friend" the direct
and immediate help that all eIpectant moth
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once the
blessed relief from morning sickness result
ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. It is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle today Of
any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator
Co, 10 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for one
OF the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. It is worth writing
for.