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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

begged her never again to attempt her
life, promising to reform his methods Of
treatment Of her.
When Strobel left her. she asserts. he
took gold watch and bracelet which he
had given her for Christmas present.
Attorney Leonard ]. Mather appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
NAMES ARE REPORTED
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS
Total Of $50 Recommendations Made
by Col. Fenton From Fort
Myer Training Camp.

Adjt. Gen. Mccain today received
from Col. Charles W. Fenton, COM
mandant of the training camp for re-
serve officers at Fort Myer. list Of
recommendations for commissions, 200
for the Quartermaster's Corps, twenty
for ordnance detail and ten for the in
telligence department. AS this Is Of
fetal War Department action in giving
obtained from the camp authorities as
to whose names were on the list, other
than that 1t includes a. number OF
Washington men.
Those designated for the Quartermas.
ter's Corps will receive their commits
sions August II, at the close Of the
camp. will be assigned to the quarter
masters school for five weeks and then
will be recommissioned on the showing
they made while at the school.
One hundred and forty men from the
camp are to take the examination Mon
day for commissions as second Heuten-
ants in the regular army. and from
these sixty are to be selected as the
quota from the training camp:
The twenty-five men from Fort Myer
who have been detailed to go to the
ground school for aviation on each
Saturday until the camp closes have
been ordered to make themselves pro.
ficient in signaling both with flags and
the buzzer.
At midnight last night reports from
the company officers on the me'l IN
their commands were filed at the adj
jutant's Office, and from now on the
candidates for commissions Will De
under strict surveillance to determine
just the branch of service and rank
in which they can give best service
to the government Notices have been
posted warning the men that their
commissions depend entirely upon
themselves and the showing they
mako, and that influence OF any sort
IL of no avail. This order points out
that the regular army is on trial in
making these appointments and must
not be moved by any other considers
ton than the absolute. fitness OF the
men.
Yesterday started q tryout Of every
man in the camp. being assigned to
handle squads. platoons and com
panies under the personal inspection
Of a major Of the regular army.
The troop Of cavalry and the 9Th Com
pany Of infantry were the first called
out for this work, and tho entire COM
panies had q hard afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
GERMANY BUILDING MANY
AIRPLANES TO FIGHT U. S.
Manufacture Of Zeppelins Is Report
ed Practically to Have Been
Abandoned.

GENEVA. July 20.-Reliable reports
from Romanshorn say that airplanes
of the latest models manufactured at
the Zeppelin factory at Friedrichshafen
daily are to be seen flying over Lake
Constance.
The reports add that the cessation
of the manufacture of Zeppelins was
due to the fact that German headquar-
tiers became convinced that Zeppelins
were of little war value and that su-
premacy in the air in the future be-
longed to airplanes. The Germans also
are said to fear an extensive American
aerial program. and that therefore
counter-aerial preparations have been
started by them. 1t is stated that the
workmen in all the Zeppelin factories
in Germany have been doubled in num-
Der and that the airships on hand have
been removed to unused sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
ANTI-SUFFRAGE QUARTERS
INFORMALLY DEDICATED
National Association Decides to De
fer Until Later Extensive Rec
ignition Of Change.

Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. jr., OF
New York. wife of the United States
senator. as newly elected president OF
the National Association Opposed to
Woman's Suffrage, presided at a board
meeting which opened the new head
quarters, at 1921 K street northwest,
yesterday afternoon.
An informal dedication followed, with
delegates in attendance from all over
the country.
Miss Anne Squire Of this city was
elected treasurer. Miss Minnie Bron-
son. the corresponding secretary. is in
charge of the headquarters.
The association has but recently To-
Gated in the K street house, and de-
cided to defer all formal or extensive
recognition of the change of headquar-
tiers from New York to Washington un-
til a later date. Mrs. Wadsworth, who
Is the wife of Senator Wadsworth. will
go to New York this week for an ex-
tended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
SHIP SEIZURE BRUTAL"
is VIEW OF GERMANS
Berlin Government Urges Holland to
Demand Complete Satisfaction
From England.

COPENHAGEN. July 21.--The British
seizure of German ships was denounced
as a brutal assault on defenseless mer-
chantmen" and "a prof1igate act" by DR..
Kriege, director Of the judicial depart
ment of the German foreign Office. in
replying to a question in the reichstag.
DIR. Kriege added that Germany had
urged Holland to demand an apology
for this unheard Of violation in Dutch
waters and a precise assurance that 1t
would not recur.
DR.. Kriege said Germany was entitled
to and would expect immediate restora-
ton Of the captured ships and compen-
sation for the cargoes of those sunk.
also for the wounded seamen and their
dependents. Holland, he said. had al
ready, expressed regret at the. occur
renee and declared it would demand the
fullest satisfaction. Holland further
promised that the Dutch feet would do
Its utmost to prevent a repetition and
replying to the German representations.
said it was prepared to employ the
utmost energy to obtain satisfaction of
the German demands. The German
government, DR.. Kriege said. was con-
fdent Holland would act accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
PLAN TO AID RED CROSS.
Members Of Sunday School Class
Pledge Monthly Subscriptions.

A monthly contribution to the Red
Cross Is to ,be made by the A. B. Pugh
class of young men of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Sunday School.
This was decided on at a special meet
ing Of the class held recently.
1t Is planned to secure subscriptions.
payable monthly. from members Of tho
class. and on the first day of each
month the treasurer is to send check
for the class subscription to the treas
urer Of the Red Cross. Each member
is to pay his subscription on the last
Sunday in the month. In this way the
class fund il to be dependent upon the
individual contributions being paid
regularly and promptly.
Chief Justice Campbell OF the United
States Court of Claims. teacher Of the
class was instrumental in having this
obligation assumed by the organiza-
ton. Many of the members have
already obligated themselves to con-
tribute to the Red Cross. but have I'M
dertaken the additional subscription
through the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
RED CROSS NOTES,

An example OF what can be done by
children in raising funds for the Red
Cross work was brought to the atten-
ton Of Miss Mabel Boardnan. at the Red
Cross building. today, when w. H. Plum
mer of 1918 10th street northwest turned
over the sum Of $4o.07 for the work.
Mr.. Plummer explained that his nine
year-old daughter. Helen. together with
Anna and Lester Sullivan. eleven and
thirteen years of age, respectively. had
raised the money at an ice cream and
cake festival recently held in the parish
hall Of St Stephens Episcopal Church.
The following recent contributions for
the Washington ward Of the American
Hospital at Neuilly. France. were an
nounced this afternoon:
Mrs. NJ. b. Dodge, S.: Mrs. A. r. Shep-
perd, So: Mrs. Henrietta Curran, 81; Mrs
D. B. Todd. s.; Mrs. C. L. Parsons, 81;
Mrs. R. F. Woodward. 80: Mrs. Comegys.
81: Mrs. c. e. Tunstall. 81: Mrs. f. p.
Nash. 81: Mrs. J. H. Arnold. 81: Miss
BurlinEame. 81: Mrs. R. w Bulkley, 81;
Mrs. Alex H Williams. 81: Mrs Gertrude
Bonnin. IS: Mrs. R. b. Handy, tr., Sc:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gannett. $12: Mrs George
w. Cocktails. SIS; Gilbert III. Grosvenor,
$12 COLLECTED through Cosmos Club for
two Cosmos Club beds). and Mrs. John c.
Walker. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
ANSWER AND CROSS-BILL
FILED IN STROBEL SUIT

Mrs Katie Strobel has filed an answer
and cross bill to a suit for a limited
divorce brought against her by her
husband, James ]. Strobel. a clerk at
the navy yard. She admits the state
ment of her husband that she refused
to leave her mother. but explains that
1t was because the mother is an invalid
and the husband had agreed before
marriage that che should stay with her
mother.
The Strobels were married in July,
1916, and the wife in her cross-bill for
a separation and alimony charges that
her husband frequently assaulted her.
She denies that any portion of his
money went toward the expenses of
her mothers home and declares that all
he had to pay her mother was $40 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
FETE FOR RED CROSS FUND.
Elaborate Program Provided by Aux.
Hilary of Lebanon Lodge.

With a big brass band, Red Cross
workers in uniform and an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment. members of the
Red Cross auxiliary for Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z. feel that they have provided lawn
party attractions for Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings which will bring in
generous sum for the war service fund
The fete will be at 18th street and Co
lumbia road.
A delegation of workers from each of
the units Of the woman's volunteer aid,
under the leadership of Miss Mabel r.
Boardman, in uniform. will be on hand to
explain the work that the women Of
Washington are doing to make life more
comfortable and to relieve the sufferings
that war will bring for the soldiers. sailors
and marines.
Members Of commissions representing
being present. The committee promises
novel attractions to provide adequate
amusement for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
U. S. FLIERS ALSO TO GET
TRAINING IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 21.-The United States
10 making preparation hero for a great
American aviation force. Tho general
stan estimates that the ratio of five
machines to the enemy's one 10 needed
to maintain complete mastery Of the air
by the entente allies.
It Is announced ofacially that all
aviators trained in America must go
through another course OF instruction
in France. The period Of this training
will depend on the individual The in
Struction will consist Of flying in bat
tie formation. dropping bombs. study
ing maps and learning other military
tactics required at the front High
British aviation officials will cooperate
with the French in teaching military
methods to the American f1iers. The
American aviation schools are prepar-
Ing to receive a large number of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
THREE FRENCH VESSELS
OVER 1000 TONS SUNK

PARIS. Thursday. July 11-Three
1900 tons and two of less than that
tonnage were sunk last week by sub
marine attack. the weekly Official state
ment says.
-Four French merchantmen were I'M
successfully attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Here to Aid in Food Saving.

Rev. Roy B. Guild of tho Federal Coun-
ell Of Churches and secretary Of the COM
mission on interchurch declarations, with
ofiices in New York. il in Washington to
offer his services to the food administra-
ton. His ONCE is in contact with 49,
100000 members, and he will utilize this
machinery In aiding George A. Cullen.
chairman Of the division on cooperating
organizations. reach these millions and
enlist them in food saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
WANTS TO BORROW" COOKS.
Quartermaster General Asks loan"
Of $40 for Cautonments.

The quartermaster generals depart
ment has sent out kilograms to presi-
dents Of nfty-eight hotel associations
throughout the country requesting the
loan" of 3.s40 experienced cooks to
supertntend the kitchens in the sixteen
environments for the new national
army. Fifteen civilian cooks will be
required for each regiment to be form
cd. making an average OF $40 for each
cantonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By Mr.. DA0UD.
Readings, 81, only By appofntment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

month for his board. the mother max
ing no charge for her daughter.
Mrs. Strobel asserts that her short mar
ried life has been made so unhappy that
on one occasion she attempted suicide by
turning on the gas. The first thing she
knew. her husband had taken her into the
yard and revived her, she states, and
Evening star., 1917-01-26
CHARLES w1LroNeD1Es AT 81.
Was Veteran Of Crimean and United
States Civil Wars.

Charles Wilton. son of Claud Wilton
and grandson of Sir Ralph Wilton. died
at the home of his son. Ralph C. Wilton,
1895 22d street northwest, yesterday
Mr.. Wilton was born in Cambridge
shire, England, November p, 1886 He
attended Eton School, but later left to
enter the Crimean war. and was wound
ed in the battle of Alma. He came to
the United States in 1860 and enlisted
in the United States Army. He served
through the OWL war. His wife was
Teresa Ormsby Moore Wilton, VINO dled
son,e time ago Three sons survive him
Funeral services are to be held at z
O. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at me resi- :
dence of his son. Interment is to be at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1917-01-26

will be held at the residence Monday
afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. Clar-
ence E. Wise, pastor of the Iowa Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. Off
ciating. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd, who was a son, of Col. Rob-
ert Boyd. is survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Anna Bell Read of
this city: grandchild. Virginia Boyd,
a daughter of the late William G. Boyd.
jr, as well as Robert e. Boyd and
Frank Boyd. brothers. and the follow
ing sisters Mrs. William X. Mcknight.
Mrs. George W. Evans, Mrs: Charles A.
Fiske and Misses, Mary. Helen and
Alice Boyd.
A member of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants of the District oe Co
lumbia, Mr.. Boyd was also affiliated
with Dawson Lodge. No. 16, F. A. A. NJ :
the Compass Masonic Club, the Sha AXE
speare Club and the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
IRON BRIGADE CHAPLAIN
FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Universal military training in the
United States will not make for mill
tarism, Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chi
cago, chaplain Of the famous Iron
Brigade of the civil war, today told the
Senate committee considering uni
versal training legislation.
"we never can be and never will be
a military nation said Bishop Fal-
lows. THE test of that came at the
close of the civil war. when 1000, 900
men were mustered out. flushed with
victory and under the command of a
man who became President of the
United states. There were predictions
that Grant would become a dictator.
InsteaA-af becoming a dictator he
couldn't be nominated for third term,
and that great army melted like snow
flakes in stream, in the stream of
American life.
Universal training" he continued,
'is perfectly reasonable and impera-
lively demanded 1t is the solemn duty
of the American nation to meet any
war conditions that may arise
Evening star., 1917-01-26
In Memoriam.


BogcHER .n,,GTp In memory Of ny dear ,Ss Srctn.r
twelve years go today, January &c. 1905.
May hts soul rest in, peace"
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER MAGGIE.
EDWARDS In loving remembrance Of my dear
son. JACK p EDwkRps who WAS so suddenly
taken from one year ago today. January
&c. 1916.
My heart today is heavy,
And my thoughts ere all of thee.
Jack. how loved thee and how miss thee
None hut God can see
Unknown and forgotten by some you may be.
But the lonely spot where you rest is dear to,
me.
MOTHER.
% dear mother. .'a AMANpA VA T MOORE. who departed
this life January 2e. 1915.
One year today. dear mother. :.
Since you left and slipped away
To be with God and His angels.
That was sad january day.
You left us brokenbearted,
And all seems dreary here;
Life is not the same. dear mother,
As 1t was ""eI RY III HER ' DAUGHTERS. Z.
oREM. In sad and loving remembrance Of our
devoted mother. ALICE V. OREM. who de-
ssiirS s.. iols. s"'' '''' '''' N'' ''''
Through all pains at times she'd smile.
A smile of heavenly Dirfh.
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell TO earth.
Heaven retaineth now. our treasure.
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love TO linger
Where my angel mother sleeps -.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND SoN.
EMMA LILLE AND GEORGE.
REA. In loving remembrance Of my dear
brother who departed this life eight yenrs ago
HIS iSI1 pEvoTED SISTER. EUzELIA E. oREEcY I.
SMITH. GILBERT SMITH.
One sad year has passed. dear brother.
Since last saw your face;
But you left me to remember
HIS LOVING SISTER. SERENA HOPKINS. +"
One wear ago today dear papa,
one year ago today, -.
stood beside your dying bed
And you pass away. - -
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER. BESSIE SMITH
WATKINS.
whenever mother speaks your name,
Her eyes with trars wet.
o grandpa. how We loved you,
And love rannot forget.
HIS DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. CHARLIE
RIDGELY AND MARGARET COTTON.
SoRRELL. In loving remembrance Of my denr
mother. MARY SORRELI. who died five years
ago today. January 20. 1872. ~
On you dear mother, ! could always depend. ..
And know had one sincere friend;
And all the hours earth you spent.
Your heart to me was always bent.
I miss her and mourn in silence unseen,
And dwell on the memories of joys that have
been:
Unknown and forgotten by some she may be.
Eut the grav. that contains her is sacred To me.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IDA BROWN
THOMAS. In loving remembrance Of my desr
husband and devoted father and father-in-'
law, HENRY THOMAS, who departed this life
two years ago today. January IS. 1915.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SONS AND DAUGH-
TERIN-LAW.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
Josiah C. Stoddard Buried.

ROCKVILLE. January 26.-FuneraI
services for Josiah c. Stoddard who
died Sunday. were held at $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at his home on
Rockville pike. Burial was in Glenwood
cemetery. At the time of his death Mr..
Stoddard was treasurer of the Tabu-
lating Machine Company. He also held
positions under the United States gov
ernment. He is survived by his wife
and TWO sons.
Evening star., 1917-01-26

stances. Coroner hewitt decided to hold
an inquest at the morgue this after
noon. =
Friends of the young man feel posi-
tive he did not intend to commit sui
side. He was young and in good health
and had a bright future, they assert,
and never had shown signs of despond-
ency or been involved in anything to
suggest a motive for suicide.
He was in bright spirits yesterday
afternoon and at the supper table last
night. Just before the tragedy.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
Fad Bright Prospect in Life.

Mr.. LaClair was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry T. La Clair. the father being
machinist at the navy yard. and he
is also survived by a brother, Henry c.
La Clair. seventeen years old. an ap-
prentice at the navy yard. He was born
in Baltimore, and was n graduate of
the Business High School of last year.
Since last May Mr.. La Clair had been
employee. as member of the repor-
torial staff o. The Star. where his work
was highly thought Of. and a useful
future had been predicted for him He
made a speciality Of gathering the news
for The Boy Scouts" The Girl Scout@'
and Among the Rifle Clubs columns
of The sunday star. During vacation
periods before last May he served as a
reporter on the staff OF the Herald.
lie was much interested in the work
of the Business High School. and last
night asked to he allowed to report a
class night meeting at that school. He
had been editor for two years of The
Balance Sheet of the Business High
School. and had served speaker" of
the house of representatives of the
school in its practical studies of polit-
lca1 economy.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at o'clock Monday after
noon lnterment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-01-26

The population of Manila increased
from 2@4.409 in 1912 TO 266.9i3 at the
beginning of 1917. Male Inhabitants
were more numerous than female by
about 81 20e0.