War time lessons preached at All Souls Unitarian Church
Harvard president emeritus Charles Worhol visited All Souls Church in the city yesterday and spoke from the pulpit on religion and education. He urged that justice and love of liberty be taught through home life and public example, noting the world’s great catastrophe and the need for universal spiritual values amid societal duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Tella
Charles Worhol
All Souls’ Unitarian Church
Pierce
Walliam Lawrence
Boston
Department of Education
American Unitarian Association
Eliot
de Vaul Revere
Ar‘npton Street
All Souls Church
View Scenes in Moslem Lands at Verminal Meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the Verminal H Rev MEG A in the Vrog Station a meeting showcased stereopticon views on Islam. The presentation examined practices and weaknesses within Moslem communities and traced the rise of Mohammedanism amid a panorama of depicted mosaics and scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Rev
Vrog
City Council Puzzles Over New Ward For Annexed Areas
Reported debate over representing annexed Alexandria and Fairfax county lands. Proposals include adding a Fifth ward with two aldermen and four councilmen, or extending current ward lines to absorb Rosamont, Braddock Heights, West End, and other areas. Council likely to seek public input before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington Port Bureau
King Street
Alexandria
Fairfax Counties
Rosamont
Braddock Heights
West End
Georga Waashington Park
Aouth
Hunting Creek
City Clean Up Campaign Unites Local Groups
Citizens and trade organizations along with Boy and Girl Scouts D A R and women’s clubs launch a city wide clean up and paint up drive. The effort aims to rid alleys yards and outhouses of refuse, making Washington renowned as the cleanest city in the world with a two week reporting plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commnttes
Clean City Committee
City of
Washington
Daughters of the American Revolution
Federation of Women's Clubs
Nafion
Conference Held By New Jersey Congregationalists
The forty seventh annual meeting of the Congregational conference of New Jersey including Maryland the District of Columbia and Virginia will convene at First Congregational Church in Washington tomorrow and Wednesday. Rev Dr Jay Stocking will give the welcome and Dr Clarence H Wilson will respond. Addresses by notable speakers cover charity church peace and labor themes with a Bryan address on The Larger Life in the final session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L.weries
Board of Religious Education
Province of Washington
St. Alban's Guild Hall
Pennsylvania
Bethlehem
Harrisburg
Erie
Pittsburgh
Marsyland
Virginia
Washington
Delaware
Epiphany Church
Fourteenth Street
Rogers Israel
H W. Diller
Pottsville
Anon de Vries
Bishop Israel
H.W. Deller
Canon Tle Vries
Josiah Howard
Emporium
Stewart U. Mitman
South Bethlehem
J. Caley
Frederick Gardiner
G. Co - Bratenahl
Robert E. Anderson
Clarence K. Klink
H.C. Westecrett
Congregational Conference of
New Jersey
Congregational
Maryland
District of Columbia
First Congregational Church
Tenth
G Streets
Jay Stocking
Clarence H. Wilson
Glen Ridge
WN. J
Samuel L. Loomis
Westfeld
N. Y
Frederick Lynch
Church Peace Union
New York
Dever
Henry Wade Hicks
Glenn Ridge
N. J
Henry J. Everett
Jersey City
Clarence 4. Vincent
Mount Pleasant Church
Samuel Gormpera
William Jennings ‘Bryan
Faith and Moral Courage Theme at Fourth Baptist Address
Secretary Bryan urged moral courage grounded in faith in God at the Fourth Baptist Church. He contrasted moral and physical courage, said communities can be saved by a few righteous men, and argued true religion endures trials and is accepted by scholars of all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David and
Goliath
Bryan
Fourth Baptist Church
Thirteenth
Fairmont Streets
tJaat
Lesson From The Tempest Sermon On Man Creation
The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant preached that four great poets view Caliban as a mud image used by a creator for amusement, while wiser observers see eternal benevolence in human creation. He argued humans are created to be in Christ’s likeness, bringing glory to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mark's Church
R. Stetson
Belle A. Johnston
L. J. ‘Millers
L. F. Tilers
George B. Clapman
W. J. Woodard
Annie ‘Tilery
Belle 4
Johnston
Sparish
Aga
Charles Wood
Church of the Covenant
Caliban
Christ
Drowned man submerged near Chain Bridge
Lawrence Ricker of 709 Seventh Street NE and George G. Cooper of 607 K Street NE were in a canoe overturned near Chain Bridge. Ricker, a Wells Fargo Express employee who could not swim, drowned after sinking. Cooper swam ashore. nearby boaters failed to notice the drowning until Cooper reached land. The body had not been recovered by nightfall and harbor patrols continued the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Ricker
Seventh Street
Wells-Fargo Express Company
George G. Cooper
K Street
Chain Bridge
Ricker
Cooper
Harbor Patrol
Reminder for letters to The Post with name and address
The Post reiterates its rule that all letters intended for publication must bear the sender’s name and address. Writers may use initials or a nom de plume if they wish, and these wishes will be accommodated.
War warning urges US action over neutrality
C. Wiener warns in a candid opinion that America risks peril if it remains passive as Germany expands the war to Holland Italy Roumania and other nations. He argues for firm policy, public plebiscite if needed, and calls out laissez faire administration as weakening national power and influence in global affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Alliance
Aelfigh
C. Wiener
Denies Poor Sanitation Claims in Austria Hungary
Erin J. Ward of Ottawa Illinois rebuts a clipping attributed to Dr Charles MacDonald about Red Cross hospital work in Budapest. He notes Austrian Hungary houses many private funded hospitals led by women, cites service of countesses and former Vanderbilt and Daly figures, and asserts typhoid smallpox and other diseases were not epidemic among Austro Hungarian troops as of January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles MacDonald
American Red Cross
Budapest
Hungary
Austria-Hungary
Red Cross
Miss Vanderbilt
Mies Daly
Mian Wright
Europe
Germany
Austria- Hungary
Erin J. Ward
Ottawa
Ill
Finances in England and Germany Compared
Benson T. Durant cites a New York critique of Dr. Helfferich and German credit, contrasting wartime borrowing rates and gold reserves. England sold war loans at 2 to 4 percent, oversubscribed, while Germany relied on high rates and coerced gold exchange. England’s gold backing rises modestly. Germany’s inflation and note circulation surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Karl Helffer‘ich
Treasury
Hingland
Helfferich
Bank of England
England
Fhat
Benson T. H. Durant
New York City
Shrewsbury Names In Mixed Racing and Entries
A parade of entries and names appears in Shrewsbury with mentions of Morning Telegray Kombi Saag Parket Casco Silver Moon and many others. The list includes Wilson Marjene A Kewesna Gine Tyree entry Doe Diebold and Joe Diebold among entrants.
Memorial Day for Martyred Presidents Proposed
Editor Guimont urges a regular national memorial holiday in honor of presidents assassinated in office. He suggests April 15, Lincoln's death date, as a day for services to commemorate all martyred presidents and to deter future crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Guimont
Conductors Litter Streets With Transfer Coupons
A street car nuisance is described as conductors discarding transfer coupons as confetti, littering Eleventh Street and lawns with colored paper stubs. The piece argues officials should require conductors to turn in unused coupons with stubs to stop the wasteful practice and keep streets clean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleventh Street
End War Material Exports Now Says Otto L Bremer
Editorial by Otto Louis Bremef argues for an immediate U S embargo on exporting arms to belligerents. He claims current policy prolongs war, damages peace efforts, and harms customs revenue, urging a return to prewar normalcy through halting all war material trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poat
Otto Louis Bremef
Belgians Relief Fund appeals and neutrality critique
Reader letter questions US aid to Belgian relief noting $8,000,000 raised despite Belgian suffering. Argues aid indirectly funds allied war efforts and urges neutrality, suggesting focus on Austrian distress instead. Signed B.T. WW.
Irish support for England in present war echoed by reader
An American citizen of Irish birth defends England's war aims and Irish leaders John Redmond and T. P. O Connor. The writer argues Ireland benefits from recent English reforms and maintains a friendly stance toward Britain while supporting Belgium and Serbia. The piece condemns past wrongs but urges pragmatic patriotism and unity under Ireland's evolving status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Trieir Freedom
Post
Ireland
United States
England
Dublin
Gladstone
Russia
Serbia
Belgium
Europe
John Redmond
T. P. Connor
Scotland
Great Britain
T. P. O'Connor
James Cardinal Gibbons
Hopes Real Freedom of Sea Will Result From War
Editor Post questions Japan’s naval base on the continent and foreign ships near U S shores. It argues Mr Bryan misrepresented protests and warns England’s cable use and foreign vessels undermine U S sovereignty. The piece asserts freedom of the seas hinges on the war’s outcome and hopes for a strong result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bryan
Senator Stone
England
End of War Proclaims Freedom Dictated by None
A wartime reflection asserts that no nation after the conflict will have power to dictate freedom to others, emphasizing universal rights and autonomy beyond victor’s terms. The statement champions collective liberty and restraint in deciding democratic freedoms for all nations.
Likely presidential bid sparks cross editorial clash
A reader letter in The Post endorses Elihu Root as next president while criticizing a prior editorial’s phrasing. The writer, THAYER, cites polling shifts after Maine and predicts Democratic gains and a 1912 presidential victory, noting rising costs and persistent poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
Elihu Fect
Root
Maine
Stockton
Cal ) Evening Mail
Counics
Roosevelt
Bryan
United States
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Irving
Thayer
Esperanto for Peace and End to Wars
The editor argues Esperanto could unite nations by replacing polyglot confusion with a neutral world language. He cites costs of war, suggests treaties and laws be in Esperanto, and imagines courts and education using it to reduce distrust and conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Brother Carnegie
Fate of China deemed most crucial to United States
The piece argues that China’s fate is the chief concern for the United States and for world affairs, surpassing European war and all other issues since Ginghis Khan. It notes government awareness of the gravity and hints at policy implications and potential actions amid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kediter
China
Europe
Ginghia Khan
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Eliot
Dr. Pierce
Way of the Unitarians
Bishop Harding
St. Paris
Beck
Lex de Chares
H.W
Toweil
St. Andress
Uelree
J. J. Dimon
James FL
Markin
St. Paul's Church
James FE. Krug
Michael Mathis
Holy Cross College
Catholic University
Hugh Curley
William S. Carrall
Garden of Olives
William Carrol
Mgr. Mackin
Dr. McGinnis
Jeity
The
Catholic Truth Society
Mgr. Fletcher
Baltimore
Father Gavan
Episcopal Education Board
Presbyterian Ministers’ Association
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
H Streets
John Palmer
Wallace Radcliffe
A. Bow View
James Marshall
Outs F. Post
Commerce and Labor
Dr. Dudley
George Fiske Dudley
Atlantic City
Mr. Dudley
Mr. Riker
St. Stephen's Church
Columbia Heights
Fifth Baptist
John & Briggs
Fifth Baptist Church
B. D. Gew
Eugene de L. &McDannell
St. Aloysius’ Church
Gonzaga College
Third
St. Joseph
Father Mulligan
Ingram Memorial
Jay T. Stocking
Robert W. Jos
Lewis Purdum
Ingram Memorial Church
Tenth Astreet and
Mapatenusetts Avenue
Cac
Fi Congregational Church
Wrix
Cherridale
St. Toseph
Johnson
G. G .Johnson
Jmmanuel Baptist Church
Ile O& M. Pletcher
New South Brooklyn
Immanuel Church
Fletcher
Florida
Jennson
Williams
Richard P. Williams
Cathedral Star
Father Buckey
Edward Buckey
St. Matthew's Church
Mills
Holy Land
Charles E. Fultz
Memorial United Brethren Church
North Capitol
RF Streets
Fultz
Palestine
St. Mark’s
D. A. R. Congress
Daughtry
AL m
Wevices
Patriotien
Nanny Ste Isters
Sation Smith
St Jols
Latas Ette Square
Sivleeten Street
Christian Endeavor Meeting
William Cumming
She Christian Endeavor Society
Marsland Avenue
M. Gillman
Heard
Pristian Endeavor Union
Cress
Ddresa
Fert Gavan
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church
Pinteend
Amd Park Road
Elbets
Donubue
West
iAlexandria
Department of Agriculture
Frederick P. Russell
Eges
Julius Pelton
Tuttus Pelton
Rosemont Apartments
Duke Street
Annie N Pelton
Pelton
Connecticut
Villa
Alexandria- Washington
F. P. Phillips
St. Fauls Episcopal Church
Weat Newton
Mass
Elks
Masonic Lodges
Mrs. Chauncey
Virginia W. Chauncey
South Henry Street
Edgar Carpenter
Grace Episcopal Church
Presbyterian Cemetery
Will
Masons
Charles B. Tibaon
Chicago
Smyrna
Constantinople
the Elks' Home
Masonic Craft
C. R. Strauaburg
Methodist Protestant Church
Lisbon
Del
Assails
Hell
C. Everest Granger
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
Citizens’ and Trade Organizations
Boys and Girl Scouts
D. A R
Women’s Clubs
Congregationalist
Dr. Wood
Potomac
U. S
Raymond Fitzgerald
Seaton Place
Randolph Brown
Massachusetts
Bergeron
Casualty Hospital
Charlies M. Hammett
Capital Heights
FP. H. Jutey
Park Police
Thirteenth Street
South Carolina Avenue
Imergency Hospital
Thomas Dolan
Ninth
Daniel Davis
North Carolina
Washington Asylum Hospital
Engine Company No. 2
Feoter's Dyeing Works
Twelfth
Joseph Funger
Elvahth and
Kate Bod
Twenty-eighth Street
William J. Kelly
Nevitt
Joelock
Adelade Carter
Seaton
Northwest
Nathan Bottnick
Wirst Street
Maj
Thomas
King
District of Columbia National Guard
National Guard
Center Market
Carrie Daystina
Washington Railway and Electric Company
William F. Dennis
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest
Havre de Grace
Belgian Relief Fund
Bridge Street
France
Austria
B.T
Bwell Cattle
She Society Clothes Shop
Fachiye