davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-07
WAR Department CLERK
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR
Norval Jardet, Who Has Chance to
Go With Pershing, Will Not
Don Uniform.

CAMP MEADE. August From
the adjutant generals office in Wash
ington there has come a man who
calls himself conscientious objec-
tor, although he actually sought en-
ployment with the War Department,
and, as he said. did the work SO well
that he was offered an opportunity
to go with Gen. Pershing. an oppor-
tunity to be field clerk. and had
before him what amounted to invi-
tations to take commissions in the
Quartermaster Corps or the statisti-
cal service.
The man is Norval Jardet. Although
he has been here two weeks he has
refused to put on a uniform or to re-
gard himself as Private Jardet. To
help him make out case he has
taken up course of law from cor
respondence school.
Jardet is from indianapolis. He
went to Washington to work in the
War Department. He said he chose
that work because he had to do some~
thing to make money.
Jardet has a violent prejudice
against uniform. but put on a pair
of the big baggy blue denim pants,
which he said were necessary for his
fatigue work.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
gANIToR ARRESTED ON
BANK ROBBERY CHARGE
Over Half of S36, 900 Taken From
Franklin National May 8 Has
Been Recovered.

mystery of 1.-THE disappearance of
,s36.e00 from Franklin National Bank,
Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street,
on May 8. was solved by the arrest
of Stowe James Moore. colored
twenty-seven years old. 1918 L street,
who was employed as janitor in the
bank, yesterday afternoon. Following
his arrest, the police recovered s23,-
600 and expect to recover more.
Il found the money in a water trap
in the basement of the bank" was
Moore's statement. "and was afraid
to tell about it for fear they would
think 1 had stolen it."
Paul F. Cain, paying teller of the
bank, discovered the absence of the
money when he opened the vault in
preparation for the days work. He
felt certain that the money, which
was in gold certificates of denomina-
, tionS of from one to one hundred
dollars, had been placed in the vault
the day before, and it is not now
known just how the package disap-
peared.
, Detectives kept Moore under sur
veillance from the time the money
, was missed until yesterday The
money waVfound secreted in various
places about Moore's home.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
WOMAN WORKERS SLANDERED;
WORK OF ALIENS, BELIEVED

with our expeditionary forces.
"Such stories hinder government
work in that they tend to prevent
young women from coming here. and
also tend to cause parents to with
draw their daughters from war work
in Washington. AS such. they fall
under the head of enany propaganda.
I'VE shall appreciate any assist
zens generally can give us in stop
ping the spread of such stories. and
in tracing them to their source. The
military intelligence branch is de-
sirous of obtaining the name of any
person responsible for starting lies
of this nature. Patriotic citizens will
not permit themselves to be used as
agents for the spread of sinister and
venomous fabrications."
Evening star., 1918-08-07
DIPLOMAS FOR FILING,
Ffty-0ne Pupils of Business High
School Get Awards,

Diplomas in decimal filing have been
awarded to fifty-one pupils recently
graduated at the Business High School
night school, They are: Dean S.
blackwell. Maud Bolden. Lucy Browne,
katherine Bunner, George F. Card, Vir-
ginia NJ. Charron, Lille NJ. Clawson,
Maggie Crosen, Emma Darlington, Mrs.
Flora Detwiler, ]. S. DetwiIer, Lydia F..
Everett. Margaret F. Flynn, Anna G..
Foley. Martha NJ. Gamer. Margaret A.
Gleason. Sara T. Hart. Elsie H Hays,
Emily Kangas. Harriet E. Kennedy,
Veronica G. Leary. Harriet A. Lee,
Mary Leet. Bessie Howell Levi, Alte F.
Littlefield. Eva Mccarthy, Mae E. Nc
Gonigel, Mary A. BfcSIahon Rheno A.
March. Mary W. Merrick, Mary P Myns-
bridge. Alice Mulligan. Mary A.
O'Beirne. Miriam P. Owings. A. W.
Parks, Nellie L. Peddicord, James s.
Peny, Della Porter, Evelyn E. Reams.
Mary E. Richenbacher. Mary ]. sam,
mond. Anna Shaw. Alice F. Smith, Mary
l.. Stoner, Zella Kyle Swiger, Kate Troy.
Mary NJ. Vanderlip, Alice R. Waldner.
Elinor G: Walker. Myrtle L. Walker
and Ethel Waters.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Six of Them.

"My six boys are safe in bed"
oheerfully the kaiser said. "Safe
and sound they sleep and snore,
while the world is splashed with
gore. German angels guard
their sleep, which is restful,
calm and deep; smiles upon
their faces burst, as they dream
of wienerwurst. Some mems
sons, l have been told, lie in
couches wet and cold, all their
clothing wet with blood, plas-
tered DER with muck and mud.
That would be a beastly fix;
| am thankful that my six sleep
in peace and comfort here,
dreaming of a keg of beer.
Eitel Fritz and Wilhelm Fred,
each is in his truckle bed, each
securely in his cot, guarded by
OUR German Gott. I've been
told that some mems sons, shat
tered by the foemen's guns,
have been cast in trenches deep,
there to find their endless sleep.
Then l view my kraut-fed boys; ;
painless sleep each one enjoys !;
six fat princes in a row; where
do smoother princes grow?
German seraphin are nigh! !!
Sleep, my sons, while others
die! Sleep, while boys of
coarser blood groan and perish
in the mud! All the world is
full of groans, all the world is
white with bones, all the world
is wet with tears, racked with
anguish and with fears; and how
thankful l should be, that my
sons are here with me, while the
globe is throwing fits-Wilhelm
Fred and Eitel Fritz!"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Malicious and slanderous stories. be-
lived to be inspired by alien enemies,
are being circulated in this city. re-
fiecting on the morals of young wom-
en- engaged in war work in this vi
cinity. Col. Churchill. chief of the
military intelligence branch of the
general staff of the Army, has taken
official cognizance of these reports
and is exerting his best endeavors to
locate their source.
These stories are of the same ma
ture and are as untrue and sour
rilous," said Col. Churchill today. "as
those which were circulated some
time since about Red Cross nurses
Evening star., 1918-08-07
LEE MON DIES; LONG Ill.
First Person of His Race to Die in
D. C. Poorhouse.

Lee Mon, fifty years old, Blue
Palms." was recorded in the health de-
psrtment death record last week, being
the first person Of his race to die in the
Districts poorhouse. it is stated. Chi
nese are considerate Of their own race,
especially those in Washington, their
friends state, and the case of Mon was
no exception to the rule.
Mon Lee had been sick for more than
year. it is stated. during which time
he was cared for by friends in China
town, and it was/only about two weeks
before he died that he was taken to
Blue Plains. He came to this country
more than forty years ago, when he
was a mere boy. according to his Chi
nese friends, and had been employed as
cook.
AS soon as it became known that he
had died his friends claimed his body,
and directed an undertaken to prepare
it for burial.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
TO PRESERVERS
Beware of Galvanized Utensils in
Making Jellies or Fruit Juices,
Chemists Warn.

Do not use galvanized utensils in
making preserves, .ellies or fruit
juices, the bureau of chemistry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture advises. Some of the zinc with
Which the vessels are galvanized may
be changed to salts of zinc, which will
give the product an acrid and astring-
ent taste and render it unsuitable for
human use. Moreover, the dissolving
of this zinc coating tends to ruin the
container. The use of galvanized
utensils for boiling down fruit juice
is especially risky
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH OUTING
5000 Members of Eastern Star,
Masonic Auxiliary, ENJOYING Day,

Three thousand members of the local
lodges of the Eastern Star, Masonic
auxiliary. and their friends today are
holding their annual excursion and
outing at Chesapeake Beach. An
elaborate program. including athletic
contests for men. women and children,
Will be presented this afternoon,
Many Eastern Stars and Masons who
are kept by their work from spending
the entire day at the resort will make
the after-off1ce trip on the train that
leaves the District line at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Y. M. C. A. PLAYERS DATES.
Announcements Made for Months
III August and September.

The following dates for entertain
ments by the Y. NJ. C. A. players in
the months of August and September
have been announced: August Z. Ac-
cotink. Va: August IA. Camp Meigs;
August II, Quantico; August %. ra-
dio school, Maryland State College:
September 5. Walter Reed Hospital:
September IL, Belvoir; September 20.
Washington barracks; September 27.
Fort Washington. and September 80.
Fort Myer.
Another ba ritone voice and several
actors are wanted by the players be-
fore the season starts. Rehearsals are
being held weekly at the central
branch. 1876 G street northwest.
Those wishing to join the players
may apply to L. G. Leech at the G
street branch.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Capitol this afternoon at
o'clock by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
telmann. leader:
March. Our Glorious Banner"
Santelma nm
Overture. Military"
Mendelssohn
"Badinage" .........H Herbert
Trombone solo, THE Favorite"
Hartmann
Musician, Robert E. Clark.) .
Two movements from SYM
phony THE New World"
Dvorak
(a) Largo; (b) Scherzo.
Oriental scene, "Sevillana'
Elgar
Yankees on the Rhine"
John A. O'Shea
There's a Long. Long Trail'
70 Elliott
Grand March, THE President"
Tregina
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Judge Morris, at Minneapolis has
Jacob o. Bentall, socialist nominee
for governor, under sentence for vlo-
lating the espionage act. Bentall
made an address a year ago in which
he is alleged to have spoken in such
a way as to discourage enlistments.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
The Star by Mail.

- q sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star win
be at the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
el1 Of the latest news from Wash.
1ngton Of the day before. The
address may be changed a. frs-
qusntly - desired by giving the
old az well - the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday IL 70 cents per
month In advance.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Jewels valued at $4,000 were stolen
from the home of Frank A. Muhl-
hauser of Cleveland during the abb
sence of the family some time dur
ing the past week. Muhlhauser dis
covered the theft and notified the no.
lice when he returned home yester-
day.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Restriction on Sprinkling.

There has recently gone into effect
q ponce regulation restricting the
sprinkling of sidewalks or lawns to
the hours of 5 to am and to S
pm. Many violations of this regula-
tlon have been reported. The water
department today requested the police
to arrest all violators
Representative Zihlman of Maryland
has introduced in Congress a bill call
ing for an investigation to determine
the best means of increasing Wash
inSton's water supply. This measure
was introduced shortly before Con-
gress recessed and has been approved
by the House District committee. Mr.
.Zihlman will endeavor to get a vote
ION the bill in the House as soon as
possible after Congress reconvenes.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

,,lored residents of the District are
in tied to attend pageant and rail-
~ in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. N street between 9th and
10th streets, at $50 o'clock tonight
to raise. funds to pay off the mortgage
on the church and to build a perma-
nent home for the White Cross free
employment bureau. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-07

a lawn I. will be given Ibis even
ing at 1918 Quincy street northeast
by the Union Of Italian Catholic
Women of Washington. affiliated with
the Church of the Holy Rosary. The
proceeds will be used for the clubs
charitable works.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 Up.
Wash. Safe Dep. Co., 916-1S Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1918-08-07

e. c. Williams, librarian of Howard
University. will deliver an address on
The Causes of the War;" at the
Twelfth street branch Y. NJ c. A. to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Mems Suits& Uniforms Cleaned. Altered
Norris. 10 9Th st. NV. PHI. Franklin a25i
Evening star., 1918-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

give a grand pageant at the Dunbar Center
Wednesday. August Z, 1918. Mrs. BESSIE
B. BRIGGS Cantain
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Washington Camp No. II464, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. will hold
its regular semi-monthly dance Fri
sonic Temple. Dancing is free.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Special meeting of the Temple Sery-
ice League at Temple Baptist Church,
10th and N streets northwest.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

Clnflin Optical Co., 007 F St.,
For Glasses That Are Right.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A sixty-day search for her missing
son, Herbert Hamilton Schroeder, is
authorized by the will of Mrs. Flor
ence v. Schroeder. dated May 81 and
offered for probate. Should the search
prove fruitless her property is to be
distributed among near relatives and
friends.
e. l.. Works, owner of an automo-
bile. Is named defendant in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Annie E. Carney to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injury.
She says the machine collided with
her near 9Th and F streets northwest
February % last, infiicting serious
injury.
Harry G. Fisher. organizer of the
Colorado State Society, which num-
bers more than $50 members in Wash
ington. will leave within few days
for France to serve as Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary. Mr.. Fisher is the organ
izer Of the Denver Christian Citizen
ship Union. and has been president of
the Christian Endeavor Society Of
Colorado. He was instrumental last
winter in the Inauguration of the free
milk movement in Washington, under
the auspices of the Christian En-
deaVor societies of the city. and was
one of the organizers of the angelus
movement.
All Ohio boys In uniform will be
entertained by the Ohio Girls Club
Saturday afternoon and evening at
Marshall Hall. Those intending to go
on the outing are requested to be at
the wharf not later than o'clock,
Washington Camp No. 114e4, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. will hold
it's regular semi-monthly dance Fri
Evening star., 1918-08-07
SEASONS RECORD
IN USE OF WATER
Greater Consumption in D. C..
Yesterday Than on Any
Day This Summer.
PEOPLE URGED TO SAVE

Consumption of water in the Dis
trict yesterday broke all records for
the summer. reaching the high mark
Of 75O15.930 gallons. The estimated
maximum capacity of the conduit Is
To,0Oo.OO0 gallons a day. The esti-
mated safe capacity Is $4,000. 900 gal
Ions
Washington now faces the prospect
of a serious water shortage, If the
hot weather continues and the strict
est economy is not practiced. Dis
trict officials admitted this today.
Says Situation Is Serious.
1.-THE situation is serious" said j. s.
Garland. superintendent of the water
department. only cooperation by
the public in saving water will pre-
vent a shortage at the present rate
of consumption"
Attention of the public was called
to the growing seriousness of the
water situation by the Commissioners
several weeks ago. Washington's big
growth in population had increased
consumption early in the year to the
point where it approximated the safe
Warnings were sounded then and
have been repeaed many times since.
They have had the effect of promot-
ing conservation to some extent it is
believed. but for which fact a short
age probably would have been
reached some time ago.
Jump Made Monday.
Consumption of water Monday
jumped to 71,9SS,SSO gallons Mr. Gar
land predicted it would reach the 49,
OOc,OOO-gallon mark yesterday.
Washingtonians are urged to en-
tirely desist from Sprinkling streets,
sidewalks and lawns while the water
Crisis lmpends. This will save many
thousands of gallons daily
Every citizen is requested to take
not more than one bath each day, and
then in as little water as required
Appeal is made also to householders
VINO discover leaky faucets to have
them repaired at once. This would
make possible a considerable saving,
1t is believed.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Automobile ride for the girls Of the
Y. w. c. A. from 619 18th street
northwest at pm. Miss Susanna
Cocroft will speak at the country
cIuh at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Special ahur.day Night. August sth
DELIGHTFUL MOONLIGHT TRIP TO
INDIAN HEAD U. $. Government
AAD Testing Grounds.
25 Miles Ride on the BEAUTIFUL PoTo-
MAC. Chas. Manchester leaves 7th st. Wharf
at 6:45. returning home at IL pm. Soc Round
Tri9. Steamer stops at Marshall Hall going
and returniaH.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

u0ME 1230 C Street Northeast.
AAONAA TOM MIN. in LACE HIGH"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
Gin @auner.s staat 81

Gin Gamer Gtaat Die
feltiamiie dller Staatengriinbunaen.
bon Der jebo9 bic Weltseififte isine
0oti5 gtnonmsn bat, mar bic Der
framSiifhen @auner I'm 13. Snbrs
tunbert. Die geren Diex, GtraBsns
rdu5er, So@faplsr iif,p. botien iif sl
einem .Sinnts sufdmmsnsetban, Der
feinen aSntu. f,in parIdment, fsin.
0efeBe unb ieine geamten bate. 9llls
Ijdbrli6 einmdl fnnb in bem burh
biefe geienfnoit .beriibmtI g,porbe,
uen RiraitIbof In paris bic Stanoe-
perimmluns fat. Sdtte Der G6nid
r,i6t Az! resiert, 10 ipsirbs sr ubasjsbl
inb on feintr GtelIe Elm anberer ats
ip1blt. Die bShereH 9eamtsn s.b5rs
ten nitiit ben rebiIbeten GtGnben an,
ielbitoerjtdnoli1 audb Der R6nia uno
bic Niriftsr. Der Dliniiter Der eluss
ipdrtisen Gnaslsa.nbeiien bate ben
9erfebr 3fpifGen bsr 3entraIe In g)as
rig unS ben Decentralization anfs
reht 5u erbaIten. Seber, ber IN ben
@duneritaat dufsenommen rperbsn
fpDlIte. muBie fid sinsr itrenssn prG.
flung unterSiefwn bic ii1 in Der
5auptiafs auf bic @eseniiGnbe Tsines
Gnfes b3og, ober oii9 cine getpiiIe
~alleemeine 9ilbuns'. irSbefonbers
bic Qnfangsariinbe Der @dnnr,
fprahe berIansis, Die Qunbibdten
bes Diebesbonblperfes fpurpen m De.
eeriipnrt elmer an,dbI Gdfperldnbi.
ger nit 5iife zines Gtrides sspriift.
Der in benz prilftlnsssimmer 5ipiifel
Dete unb aubboben itraff selpannt
ipnr. 2lH bicism Sfrid bing cine NIT
gISddxn befess @6rie, Der Ranbibo.
dber fniibie iitb auf sinsn 9sIIcr ft.ls
len, ben linfen s}iif I'm ben Grid
idjlassn unb In btefer Gieliing bi,
B5ris abfdnsibtn, obns bnb er nit
benz aorper fdsDantte uub obne. bnb
bic glOdhen an ber 86rie IN gslps'
glna gerietben.
GtIbR MAILER In Ttani'
Fart IN tnapp. 5n Der Trani.
Furisr 3titung IsIsn mir: Der sBal'
Isrperbraun N bisber trob Der fdlie.
rem Sobres5eit niht 10 ME in ben
goriabrsn suriidsssansen. Dos zisl'
5aliami erldBt besbolb bic Wobnuns,
1iis 5nuswaiirlsiturnen, namtnilii
3npfbdbne unb alofettipiiIer in orbs
3uisdnb gu erba!ien.
"a ipsgsn @alrmaissIs Inb ipes
len bsr Hnappbsit on ac9lsn unp
bic regeIrtdte M5aFIsr.
,erlcrguns b.r Gtnbt in Stage ets
isIIt iptrhen fann. Die 3tnffale Der
spsneItr unb JniidDateairs srstbiat
tpatas R~arailrsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
1lithuud,, ben 81. Dsdrs 1918.

Ger aberrafdenb serinse
Setrus Der 3lr 3eidnune unterbreis
tcten oritten 'sreibeits 9lnleibe bat
einen Iebr erireuIihen 9runb. Die
glussoben iino nm No oiel sertngsr
gepeIen, als Die @orani9ldse, bab
tcine Nptblpenoiateit porl!est, me1r
als ben gstraJ Der jesisen &uleibe
oufspbrinssn. Wir iinb Der entl9lss
benen 4nIi9t, oab bi. neue anleihe
Iebr baIo untergebra4t iein pirb uno
Seber tiolte bus Seinise ba3u bet<
traaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

Sn bieier gtrbinbuns lit aud eins
8emertuns gum 9luben un3peifslbafi
lopaler beuti9er 8iirser am plabe.
9ieie iinb baburn in unarnebmlih.
feiten seratben, bab 8emeriultgen, biz
ik f6erabaft meirtsu, in Grnit senom4
men fporben iinb. Dds iolIte untsrs
bleiben an unb fiji iid baben 0iels
Tin 0eritanoniB fur @drse unb CUR
sesenlDdrtiseH 3eit 1T BEL ben Meiiten
bic Stimmuns berart. baB iie gu elmer
ridtisen gtuffaffune nidt befGbist
finb. Mit Geucr foll man nidt fpies
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

lefk bilrfts. Ran pn@ieie bdRsr DON
ben Gran3olen aubsrbalb Der Stdbt
EN- @runottiid, Dds intbrtre fauitnD
Aeres umtaBt, 100 getliigsro Waunv fiir
sine binrei1enbf Mll5abl Don ee!b.
boderetsn DDrbdHDtn II.
Die aIneriiantl4en Weboroen tdpeH
frlb5t!'lg lpa1rldvlniih S@fuIesigie!s
ten bel Der 8ei4dffilns zines binreis
henbsn Worraths BON HobleH sornus
iIna bsfHloHeD bon Mnfans an, i!ur
9ol3 5u perlpenosrL fDofiir PIE Delsn
entiprsasn5 stngerl1iet iplirosr- y,ios
nisre IN groBerer Mnaobl iDurcen ar'
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pagnisbddern fdgliH i etns aSdgelr
lapuns 5ol3. Npglsig Don Isrr
apmpaenis ctfe iaellqe prcoh1ll0t
poH 10000 pluno eriDaliel u nIlc, ni qa.
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Mie =, Seuie' DON Sslen puaps.aaausu' ta
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I;y;,u n,rbiubcn bi. pdderei unp
3 o;;srhousoufoo, r;ebt uur NIT ben
po.,rn fsub.ru aud, NIT ben Ge,bd,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27


Idiperen obsr Mibmutb unb llnau.
triebenbeit beim 0olte gu erresen.
Gin patriot 5iIft Der Resieruns uno
es 1T Sebermanns pflidt, patriptifd
su benten uno gu banbeln. Gs III
eine srobe 9efriebisuns. ouf bie @ss
re6tigteit Der Jfi1ter bauen su tDa<
nen unb Is spreift oem 2anbe gum
&uam, bab bic Tribunals ibren Sinn
fir Wabrbeit nmb geiet nid)t burd
SeiotHI9aft percuHteln lafien; absr
tper oiefe @ere4tisteit liebt, iluB ne
auh ieIber iiben unb oarf nttts tbun.
tpas nit ben FIidten etnes guten
Burgers nidt I'm Gintldns ftebt.