davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
CARDINAL HEADS BOARD.
Becomes Honorary President of St
Johns College Governors.

After having been identified with ST
Johns College, Washington. ever since
his appointment to the archiepiscopal
see of Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons has
now become president of the board of
members of the board are: Rev. Brother
Imier, Paris; Rev. Brother Thomas
London; Rev. Brother Philip. Ammen-
dale Md: Rev. Brother Alfred, Wash
ington; Rev. Brother Flamian. Wash
ngtor: Judge William De Lacy. Washing
ton; Rev Brother Dionysius. ANIME ndaIe,
Nd. and Rev. Brother Clementius, Phila-
delphia.
Upon receiving the report of the COL
lege for the past year the cardinal said:
II am much pleased at the highly intel
lectual and patriotic work being done
at st. Johns and l congratulate the
president and faculty thereon" The
cardinal also praised the military train
ing.
The present officers of the college are:
James Cardinal Gibbons, honorary
president; Rev. Brother Alfred, acting
president: Rev. Brother Flamian, vice
president; Rev. Brother Hilary, treas
urer. and Rev. Brother Charles, secre-
tary.
recently established, the college has
chemical and electrical engineering to
meet the increased demands for scien-
tifc subjects, occasioned by the pres
cnt war
Changes in the faculty will be an
nounced August Is. at the close of the
Christian Brothers summer school,
Ocean City, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
COL. WATTERS0N UPHELD
IN HIGH KENTUCKY COURT
Appeals Tribunal Dissolves Tempo
rary Injunction Obtained by Bruce
Haldeman in Newspaper Suit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, ny, July 2S.-Thc court
of appeals, kentucky's highest court to
day dissolved the temporary injunction
recently granted to Bruce Haldeman,
president Of the Courier Journal and the
Louisville Times companies. against these
corporations. W. b. Haldeman. Isabel
Haldeman and Bennett II. Young.
The temporary injunction prevented the
defendants from removing Bruce Halde-
man as business manager and from su-
pervisidn over and participation in the
editorial departments of both newspapers
The high court upheld the legality of that
forthcoming action by the defense.
Henry WatterSon. in the lower court,
interviewed opposed 10 the legality of
a private agreement between the three
HaldemaEs in 1912. by which Bruce Hal
deman was to be president and business
marager and w. r. Haldeman vice presi-
dent or director until one of the three
Haldemans should die.
He denied acquiescence in the agree
ment and opposed it's further enforce
ment as against public policy. The lower
court decided that Mr. Watterson had
acquesceI; the court of appeals sustained
his denial
In its opinion the court of appeals de-
clared that no private agreement could
bind future actions and elections of cor
.porttion officers in Kentucky and declared
the agreement invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2S.-As
result of the crusade just instituted
against unlicensed automobiles, the po-
lice today captured total or TOUR
teen operators Of machines. In each
instance the operator left slo cot
lateral for appearance in the police
court Monday This action was taken
by the authorities following the re-
ceipt of a letter from b. Q. James. sec
rotary Of the commonwealth. in which
he told of complaints reaching his OF
fee of the violation of the automobile
law throughout the state.
In his letter to the police he sets
forth that the law requires each ma
chine to carry a number both front and
rear and his Office furnishes each
owner with two licenses plates. He
says that d tag marked License APP
piled for gives no authority to operate
an automobile. Dealers license tags,
he SAYS should be used only by the
licensed dealer on machines owned by
him and exclusively for demonstra-
ton purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

laboratory, female: shop apprentice
male: scientific assistant in drug plant
male: chronological in
spector. male: teacher and assistant
male and female; ordnance foreman,
male, craftsman and copyist drafts
man. male and female; tent inspector.
male; assistant inspector Of cloth
equipment. assistant inspector of
leather. assistant inspector of small hard
ware. assistant inspector of textiles. as
slstant inspector of leather equipment, in
spector of artillery ammunition.
The Daughters of Isabella Unit of
the American Red Cross will hold a
garden party on the lawn at the north
west corner of Washington and Queen
streets Tuesday evening from $50 I'M
til 10 o'clock.
The dance given tonight by the
Ladies. Auxiliary of the Old Dominion
Boat club was largely attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
HER LOVE FOR APO|LU
SENDS GIRL TO JAIL
Mile Soula Poses as Nurse to Win
Over Her Sweetheart's
Sister.
Especial Correspondence of The star
and New York WorId.p

Copyright. 1917, by Press Publishing Company.
New York Worldb
PARIS. July 12.-Mlle. Henriette
Soula loved Private Albert Orion. one
of the few poilus who had gone
through the battle of Verdun nm
scathed And Private Orion loved
Mile. Soula, but he also loved and
rather feared his sister. Helene, who
kept house for him before the war.
and who sent weekly parcels to him
at the front The fly in the ointment
was that sister Helene did not want
her brother to get married at all. and
if he did wed she thought he should
marry wealthy girl. And Mile. Soula
was very poor, making shells in a
munition factory just outside Paris.
The last time Private Orion came
home for his seven days leave Mile.
Soula resolved to attempt a bit OF
strategy She. too, obtained a week
lay-off from the munition works Then
she appeared at the Orion home wear
ing the costume of a trained nurse
with the red cross brassard on her
arm as well, and. besides that, she
wore. pinned to her smart white waist,
the ribbons of the Legion of Honor
and the War Cross with two palms
She carried a letter from Gen. Marchant
introducing Mile. Soula de Montger-
mont to whomever 1t might be pre-
sented"
His Sister Was Impressed.
Mile. Orion. in the absence of her
brother. was ViSibly Impressed by the
nurse. who explained she had called
because she once took care of Private
Orion at the front. when he was suf-
fering from trench feet. In the course
of their conversation Mile. Soula dc
Montgermont admitted she loved Pri-
vate Orion very deeply. and Mile. Orion
felt constrained TO say she would be
honored by having the medal-decorated
trained nurse as a sister-in-law.
Then Private Orion popped in, sized
up the situation at glance, and the
engagement between the nurse and him
was agreed to then and there. Next
day the trained nurse and Mile. Orion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Lieut.. Hull Hurt in Auto Accident

Lieut. Allison J. Hull, L. S. NJ. c.. re-
siding at 904 NJ street, had his knee in
iured yesterday afternoon when an au-
tomobile in which he was a passenger
turned turtle on the Conduit road near
Ellicott street. He was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital and
later taken home Lieut.. Hull was in
the automobile of Max Rubin. 1241 7th
street. Mr. Rubin lost central of the
machine and 1t turned over. throwing
the occupants out. The machine was
damaged about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Meeting Ends in Free Fight.

NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE, July IS. - A
conference of the workers and soldiers
of the northeast coast held here today
ended in a free fight. A previous meet
ing scufTle took place in the back of the
hall, which was the signal for the soldiers
and sailors outside to rush the doors and
engage in f1sticuffs with the organizers
The meeting had to be abandoned.
Meetings of workers and soldiers
councils, which were recently estab-
iished by the pacifist conference at
Leeds. also were held today at Leices-
ter, Norwich and Bristol. They are
reported to have passed off quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

whom might want to read. These are
allowed to be kept until o'clock in
the evening.
Announcement is made at $50 o'clock
by one of the workers. if the day is
warm, that all of the children can go
swimming. There is a scramble for
bathing suits land soon the workers.
also attired in bathing suits. with
children are on their quarter-mile walk
to Rock creek for the plunge. For
those who are unable to swim there Is
plenty of shallow water for wadins.
flcient that they can outswim the
workers. An effort is being made to
have one of the instructors from the
municipal bathing beach visit the creek
daily to give swimming lessons.
There are two clubs at the camp for
the girls. One for older girls is called
Polly Anna Club" and the other for
younger ones Smile Club" Meetings
of the clubs are held each morning.
The older girls gather and make up
scrap books for the soldiers. The
younger ones are given talks, in which
they are taught to smile more and cry
less.
Getting Ready for Dinner.
Fifteen minutes before noon bell
is sounded, announcing that it is
time to wash up for dinner. Some of
Of having to wash so much, but tab
is kept on each before he or she is
permitted to enter the dining room,
and any dirty face or hand has to be
washed before the owner is allowed
to eat.
Following dinner, the little folks who
take maps are tucked into soft places
for their maps, and then the mothers
gather at meeting, which is in charge
of the superintendent, and home helps
are told to the mothers. Red Cross
work is also done.
Four time week the children are
taken to the Zoo to see the animals. All
cannot go at one time. so some are
taken one day and others on another
day. The boys have plenty to occupy
base ball games and quoits. in which
Miss Dorothy Jacobs, one of the work.
ers' takes a leading part. The boys say
the games would not be SO attractive
Jacobs.
A few minutes before ; o'clock a bell
is again sounded and wash time for
supper has arrived. Along about I
o'clock bell is sounded for the prep
aration Of the beds for the night
Covers are turned down and fresh water
is gotten for drinking during the night.
Each little tot who requires it is given
glass or bottle of milk at night.
There is a drill later, after which the
pole for flag lowering. The youngest
children are then placed in bed and
then the mothers and older children
gather in the pavilion. where there is
an entertainment or storytelling each
night.
There are thirty-fve tents at the
camp, arranged in the form of street.
The garden vegetables are raised at the
camp by J. W. Beard. who with his wife
resides there throughout the year.
Enough vegetables have been secured to
supply the camps of the charities this
year. Plenty of potatoes. tomatoes,
beets, beans. lettuce. cabba ges and like
foodstuffs are being raised.
The guests at the camp now Will re-
main for two weeks. when another
group will go out for two weeks. The
first group went out June - ana II IS
proposed to keep the camp open
throughout eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Motorist Runs Down Baby Girl.

Mary V. Holmes. three years old, 62S
Milwaukee place. Anacostia. while on
the street near her home last night
about 8 o'clock. was knocked down by
an automobile and injured about the
head and body. She was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
PEACE PROPAGANDISTS STONED.
CHURCH WRECKED, IN ENGLAND
Riot Results in Serious Injury to Many
Persons in Kiingsland When Crowds
Storm Meeting.

glass ones. were smashed and the wood
work was torn away. Police reserves had
considerable difficulty in restoring order.
After the church had been cleared of
the wounded Canadian soldier mounted
to the organ gallery and delivered
patriotic speech. Rule Britannia" and
the national anthem were sung. during
which the delegates were compelled to
stand. resolution supporting the pol
amid cheers.
The delegates were stoned when leaving
the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Tea compressed into blocks. which
resemble plug tobacco, is sold by an
English firm for the convenience OF
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Rejected; to Try Again.

Announcement was made this after
noon that a total of twenty-one mem
bers of Company g, LIST Virginia Regl-
ment. were rejected on the physical
examination made of the Jag members
Of that command by Lieut.. Benjamin
Van Camper, L. s. A. 1t is stated that
all of those rejected. with few excep-
tons. were for being under the required
weight. This. therefore. leaves but 1e5
men on the eligible list.
1t is understood that those who fail
ed on this physical examination will be
given another trial Monday. before the
company is finally mustered for federal
service.
After being mustered for service. the
members of this company will continue
to be quartered at the armory until
ordered to the cantonment at Annist on.
Ala. 1t is not thought that they will
Last Day for Payment.
This was the last day for payment
of corporation taxes in order to obtain
the discount of per cent allowed for
prompt payment. Throughout the
week City Tax Collector p f. German
has been kept busy, and today there
was a rush on the part of many prop
erty owners in order to save the dis
count.
At Il number of the churches tomor-
row out-of-town ministers will occupy
the pulpits. Services tomorrow morn
ing at Trinity NJ. +. Church will be
conducted by Chaplain A. S. Smith, gen
eral secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. work
at the military camp near this city. In
the evening there will be preaching by
Charles f. Pierpoint. Rev. Daniel Sho-
walter will preach tomorrow morning
at the Second Baptist Church, and
Judge l.. c. Barley, this city, will speak
at the evening services
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Ethel Schaffer. this city,
and Martin Ball. Brooklyn. N. Y, which
took place at Del Ray. Alexandria coun-
ty. yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. l.. Wayts of the Del
Ray Baptist Church.
The local board of civil service ex-
aminers announces that the following
examinations will be held in this city
IN August: Director of traffic, male !:
assistant engineer in forest products,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
She Gets Four Months.

The next morning a gendarme pre-
scented himself at the Orion home.
where the trained nurse was a guest,
and requested that she and Mile. Orion
proceed Immediately TO the mayors
office.
There the dreadful truth came out.
The mayor had written to the field
hospital TO which Mile. Soula had said
she was attached at the front and he
had written to Gen. Marchand. Both
had teleEraphed back that they had
never heard of the trained nurse. Then
the mayor feverishly looked up the list
of persons authorized to wear the Lee
gion of Honor and her name wasn't
there either.
For all this Mile. Soula received four
months Imprisonment and Private
Orion has returned to the front But
his sister is not hopeful that the bogus
trained nurse will not be her sister-in-
law some day, even so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Inspection Made Each Day.

After breakfast all of the guests go
to their tents. There is a captain for
girl. The captains stand in front of the
tent. with the other occupants lined up
behind. An inspection is made of each
tent by several of the workers. AS the
inspectors reach the tent the captain
salutes and then accompanies them into
the tent. The best kept tent lis given a
small flag and after tent has won a
small flag four times it is given a
larger one.
The children. following this tent in
spection. are free to play. The work
ers hold a counsel meeting at which
plans for the day are mapped out and
problems discussed, At o'clock Ii
brary books, which are loaned by the
Public Library. are distributed to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

went to the once Of the mayor OF the
precinct in which the Drions lived, in
order to put up the bans for the nup-
tials. Mile. Orion asked the mayor TO
use. his influence in having the trained
nurse transferred from a hospital at
tho front to one In Paris. At the same
Gen. Marchand," who commands. one
Of the crack army corps in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Is on tn Job Very Early.

Charlie Day. who is loved by all Of
the children at the camp, as he Is con-
tinually looking after them, is up
bright and early each morning. 1t Is
his duty to see that there is no over
sleeping, and at Glib o'clock each morn
ing he brings out a big tin horn and
blows several blasts announcing that
it is time for all to get up. Fifteen
minutes is given for dressing, and then
the girls go to the washhouse. The
boys are required to go to another
bathhouse and take shower, unless
they are sick.
At s:i5 o'clock bell is sounded which
announces that flag raising exercises
are 10 commence. Standing about the
fiagpole in a group the children salute
the flag as il is flown to the breeze. A
short calisthenics is then held, Miss
Mary Lee castleman having charge of
the girls and Miss Ruth holland being
in charge of the boys.
The bell which is sounded at o'clock
is a welcome one for the guests. This
announces that breakfast IS to be
served in the large dining room. All Of
the mothers and children are served at
the same time. Mothers who have in
fants with them leave them in care of
Miss Cooper, the nurse, in order that
the mothers might enjoy their meals
without looking after their small chill
dren One of the workers at the camp
is in charge of each table to see that
all get Ulenty to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Ice Plant For
Sale

175-ton York Refrigerating
Machines, in best order-one
run years and the other
brand-new.
1 Westinghouse Air Conn
pressor.
3-pIunger Water Pumps.
2 Sturtevant Generators,
volts. lis; amps, 40.
Rollins Engine, 12N30.
1 Brand-new Ingersoll Rand
Air Compressor, 10xiS.
4 Ammonia Accumulation Tanks,
INA.
Liquid Receivers, z0x12.
All in best of order-formeriy
the property of the Pure Wa
ter Ice Co. Call or write ITO Mt
Vernon st, Dorchester Dist,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Are Given Physical Examinations.

assembled in front of the headquarters
and a physical examination of each
child was made by DR.. J. A. Murphy.
assisted by Miss Josephine Cooper. a
trained nurse. Any defects found are
soon remedied. If they can be. at the
camp. In some cases the child must be
returned to the city. A daily exam
ination is made of all complaints by
DIR. John Briscoe, who goes out to the
camp each day
Miss Cooper. aside from looking after
the preparation of the milk for the
babies, is kept quite busy in wrapping
up toes. TT appears that every child
in camp stumps his or her roe. SAID
Miss Cooper for the novelty Of hav-
ing it wrapped up. OF course some Of
them are genuine injuries, but l am
afraid there are many who like atten-
ton paid to them and complain of a
stumped toe to get it."
Before the guests, as the children
and mothers are called, go to the camp
they are examined in the city by a
physician. Each is given a physical
record card showing when the guest
was born, nationality. school attend
ance. what diseases the child might
have had and any defects. This card
is taken to the camp.
These cards are fitted to each child
and mother. They are checked up and
each individual is weighed. They are
weighed also upon leaving the camp,
and the superintendent said that il is
generally the case an increase is
shown. The next step is the assign
ment to quarters. The guests sleep in
tents Each mother is given a tent
with her children. In some cases chill
dren whose mother could not go to
The camp are mothered by some other
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
SCORES ENJOYING
CAMP GOOD WILL
Mothers and Children Are on
Much Needed Outing
and Rest.
PLENTY CHANCE TO HELP

From the hot asphalt streets and
brick paved alleys of Washington's
poorer sections. scores of children and
their mothers are the summer guests of
the Associated Charities at Camp Good
Will in Rock Creek Park, where there
is plenty of cool breezes fresh cold
water and good things to eat.
Those of the well-to-do would do
well if they could but take a trip out
to the camp and see the benefits deriv-
ed by the youngsters and their moth
ers, who toll in small, hot houses during
the summer months, year in and year
out, with but the two weeks outing af-
forded by the outings committee of the
Associated Charities. Possibly such a
visit would aid the organization in max
ing the camp permanent one. Money
is needed for these outings, and it is
with difficulty that enough is secured
each year to open the camp, g well as
Camp Pleasant at 5Sth street north
east, for colored mothers and their
children.
1t is not only a vacation for the
small boys and girls, who romp and
about in Rock creek to their hearts
content, daily for two weeks, but the
mothers, many of whom are forced to
do hard work to aid their husbands in
the upkeep of their families, forget all
work there and get a well deserved
at the camp. but the work required by
it merely takes up some of the idle time
on the mothers hands.
The camp is in charge of Mary Adj
Olson Ingle, the superintendent, who
is the mother of all of the guests. Two
groups of about 80 each have been at
Camp Good Will this summer, and an
other group of 40 went out there in
automobiles, donated by citizens, on
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
GHnISTIAN.

Island Christian church. l.. *. Yen
! Winter. minister. Bible school at E'"'
q. m. Worship and communion. lb:i0 n.
m morning subject. The Lords sup
per-" mems mass meeting mt p. nj MI
srbiect. The Mcasur. of a Man.. Az
business men. luburrrs, men or Az az!
churches and brotherhnods are corala'1
Gao n. m; preaching II; 80 p. M. SUP.
inct. 'Th: New creatnr" in christ
Snbbicrl for saturday night. January -,
The Second Coming of christ. Mohday
night will n" rest night. Mce'hsS |'il
,inup next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

munton service and reception Of new
members, followed by special meeting
Of the congregation IT is hoped tina:
every member will be present as mere
Is business of Importance to be consid-
cred. 6. p. M. Christiun EndeaVor
meeting. 100 p. H.. service OF song
Nearer NV God 10 Thee" illustrated
by G5 colored slides. Monday and Tues
day at 1850 p. M. ne illustrated les.
lure, Zen Hur," will be given for The
benefit OF the Mems Bible class: Wed
nesday 1880 y. M. Training for ser
vice" class, teacher the pastor. Thurs
dav, -:30 n, M, cottage prayer meeting,
location 10 be announced later.
Stone Presbyterian, Elm Grove. l.. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

81. Pamrs Evangelical church. thirty
eighth and Wood streets: August LII
Hasche, nas,or. Mems Bible class sun
daV morning at 9:30; all members Of the
class are urged to be present; German
prenching services at 1890 am. SUB :
ject. "Thc Manifestation of CHRIST ;
Power" Sunday Bible school at p
NJ. Mr.. Herman llundt is the new SUI
pcrintendcnt and invites al msJllpers ',s "
NJ old. 4 place for you, friend. Eng
iish preaching services at 7;SS p. M,
subject, ~ Call TO Service. The e!ecI-
ed Officers will be Installed In thiS
meeting. Sociul gathering OF the Meh
church. Church Council meets on WE'D
nesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
cHRrsrIAH SCIENCE.

First Church OF ChrlSt. SC1TNCc' ~ y
Snrvicos Sunday II q. m. subject:
truth Wednesday testimonial meeting
-, sunday school 9:4j n m. Read
jur ~ room. Ills Chapline street, open
daily, excerpt Sundays ard legal hollIasS
frn,n - o'clock III. until 4 y. M. and on
SATURDAY evening from o'clock to )
o'clock