davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

popular today
that position
The discussed the Council Foreign Re-
able regarding future relations between the United States and
declared world has passed from
New York"
noto coincide I prompted
knowledge of markets both New York
London My
London still holds
and
acefta the approximate amount aeeeptances against
trade this have also canvassed authorities the London
said made by the U9ed States
ts s allies I5s thee 5 S ] ss @ are
S
of outstanding
New York:
clearing banks colonial banks foreign
bankers outstanding the neighborhoo Of
New York.
New York national and banks and trust
A'e esP5bsheG a New s 100000
private bankers 4oNWWn
Total . ....: ..... 90. ........... .sa50oMp
dforth
, +o Of ,ccentances renresenn the financing of imports
machinery international
h,ass rsc.+;ors 81, over ob here will satisfied
land
strides the the New York discount
Get except occasionally financing
merchant importing goods from France
accommodation New York. he will to London
possible will
which would the
by the mail in transit
ability English maintain the
sterling for long at the pgd figure and the discount policy OF the
market which during the momenay ngency New York the last
the allied
In bankers
hess during the last six months They Paying on foreign check
where cheapest We have take hats off the English They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
London Still Financing Bulk Of Worlds Trade

Director of tn Ari m
mth Financial CONNER Chronicle
London continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
British Bankers Haze ShouUn Great
Wisdom in Handling Money Market
By S. S. onta
Financt Writer New YokW
A Painful Admission

efpmth World o suday L.
the week the sub
British
of which all unbiased financial
edwth
English our hn
thereom In other words while
meridian been assuousy engaged doue
possible making the market attractive to the ooro"
that t draWsh i'm overse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

against a RepnbHcaa Inc up in Idaho.
They felt It would be possible to
hold most OF the Democratic voters
through the influence and pleading. OF
ihenational Democratic administration
and with the league vote, manipulated
by shrewd politicians. il would be
cinch.
II was hardly that because Senator
Nugent won what mnst be TO him a
humiliating victory barely scratched
through II there had been any thing
like the normal vote in the state he
would have been decisively defeated.
He won by few votss hut he takes
his aeat on the wreckage OF the Demo-
cratic party In Idaho. perhaps the most
notable patSy sacrifice in the history II
politics foi " sole bcnefitof one man.
In the o.eration not only was the
democratic party ruined but theNon-
partisan league vas slaughtered as
political entity. The one-insn ems
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
WRECKED FOR PERSONAL
AMBITION.

Everyone knows how .ae elecs'17
vent but there are those who know not
ex1rtly why II wouii really be
djfneolf for The average man to figure
u out. but those on The oussiic who no
longer observe tho recrs-y maintained
during the campai41 ~ ssli.inS and
making Il easier a. rcrze SIZE co1cir-
ssor4- and dedncficne lse@rtss, the
election rsturna ehor so,ee ti,.ags.
The outstanding result Of Che elec-
tson IS lnat fheD~fnot atic party Of
fAaho has been reduced to nuiiity. u
e-4e first stoier by ne NonpaFtisan
fesseus leaders ~ ne primary election,
n Iris process Il h1d Ee.itrratic aid
from ssn8sef Nuesrt and former
Senator prea r.. fsuDoss Senator NJ
1e anf bis advisers 10 Washing
fo1fsaiizea tf.as ne nd no show ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

The Norwegian mile is the longest
.12,1S2 yrds. The shortest is the Chinese
some 500 yards.
New Orleans HAS a school for teaching
colored women to drive motor cars
and delivery trucks.
England grows more than twice as
much wheat on an acre of ground as
is done in the United States.
Before the war there was irregular
radio communication between the tJn,-
ted States and Germany but that is
now forbidden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

bition for office permitted no obsta-
cles, whateverthe cost.
The Republican state ticket was el-
ected by about the average Republic
can majority in the state but the Re
publican party had lost a lot of votes
through members joining the Non-par-
tisaa league, which stuck. 1t also
was stuck
The Republican state ticket was the
beneficiary of Democratic votes traded
in the interest of Nugent. He was
desperate, so the word was sent out to
trade off the Nonpartisan state ticket
That was done. The -partisans
wonder what happened. The story is
told here. The Democrat is lined up
withNugent, abandoned the Ieaguers.
trading against Gooding.
SO we have one party wrecked and
another murdered so John F Nugent
might stay in office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

iaiu f5tor IS sio@Ach onnsy sfi.ln-
ecin. state ~ Idaho Dated Novem-
Der Han. IBIS
lese onap1ia. Administrator 81 the
estate - Enecao onanai4 Diseased
af<-1e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

~ Mzarsss sSssgrv
sB f.ep's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

leave and goes to his regiment, at
Camp Travis, Tex. on Wednesday. A
second son. Roland, graduates Novem-
Ger l from West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clyde G. Williams Of this city and Ruth
Crowther of LAUREL Nd.
Harry Chamney and Edith Sreskang.
Francis +. Francis of Cobrain. Mass, and
Margaret ]. Adams of Longmeadow. Mass.
Frank H. Aaicher and Pauline Smith, Dotn
of Easton, Pa.
Sidney V. Palmer of Chicago. ILL.,. and Willie
B. Bennette of Alexandria. La.
Preston W. Moran and Hilda d. Hotel.
Clarence L. Endy and EDNA H. kranse.
Erwin P. Combs of Norwood Ohio, and
Eleana NJ. Robey of this city.
Oliver d. Burton of Asbury Park. N. j.. and
Regina +. Bermine of Denver, Col.
George J. Howard of West Allis Wis, and
Myrtle Mayr of Milwaukee, Wis.
Alvin ]. Cooper and Jane E. Hill.
2 Dudley D. Brodie of Fairfield, Ohio, and
Birdie Wineficld of this city.
Lewis Tulley and Virgie Harris.
Howard Wilcox and En,ma Berg.
Charles H. Humes and Mary Moran
Arthur Lee and Gertrude Lowery.
George F. Hall and Gladys f. Moses.
Robert Lee and Mary Smarts.
Lewis ". Oldham and Alma c. Candy.
James Beckett and Martha Thomas.
Robert J. Jackson and Achious Genera
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08


Camp Travis, Tex. on Wednesday. A
second son. Roland, graduates Novem-
Ger 1 from West Point.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. M. NJ.
McNamee entertained at bridge in
honor Of Mrs. James Lockett, wife of
the new commandment at Fort Myer.
Some Of the guests were Mrs. Robert
A. S. Dougherty, Mrs. Paul Frank,
French. Mrs. J. whitaker, Mrs. Cum
ningham, Mrs. FARMLAND, Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. ]. Schiller, Mrs. E. c.
Brandenburg. Mrs. Goldthwait, Mrs.
]. McEwan Pruyn. Mrs. Howard Rec
side, Mrs. v. Whitside, Mrs. R. M.
Parker, Mrs. Slaughter. Mrs. Hauser,
Mrs. Dinner, Mrs; Griffin, Miss Griffin,
Smither. Mrs. H. Newcomer, Mrs. T.
@. Donaldson, Mrs. Ruggles. Miss
Ruggles, Mrs. c. C. Carlin, Mrs. F.
Morrow, Mrs. Muncaster, Mrs. w. F.
Clark.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and Mrs.
Cars mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon,
returned to their apartment at the
Dresden at the end of last week after
spending several months in the Berk-
shires and in Atlantic City. Mr.. Carr
joined them the first of September
in Atlantic City and spent the month
with them.
Their apartment was occupied dur
ing the summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Grew, who have returned to
their home on Wyoming avenue after
a few weeks absence in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Waller have re-
turned to their home, 2136 Wyoming
avenue, after spending the summer at
| their country place near Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
AFTER-THEATER MEALS COLD
Adopted in Some View York Hotels
Under Latest Regulations.

NEW YORK, October S.-Only cold
after-theater suppers can now be OBJ
tained at some Of New York'S lead
ing hotels as result of the latest
food and fuel conservation measure
to be adopted. Cards distributed
among guests at the Baltimore, Man
haitian, Belmont, Murray Hill and
Ansona announced that beginning to-
day meals will be served only at
certain hours and that persons de-
string nourishment after pm. will
have to be satisfied with cold cuts.
Breakfast will be served only from
$50 to 10 am; luncheon from -
noon to 2:30 pm. and dinner from
s to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
CHRISTMAS GIFT RULES
APPLY TO THE. MARINES
Orders Embrace Those With
american Expeditionary
Forcesn Overseas.

Army regulations to govern sending
Christmas packages to American SOL
diers overseas will apply also to those
members Of the Marine Corps whose
address is American Evolutionary
Force" For all other marines the or
binary naval regulations will govern
the transmission of gift parcels.
Packages for shipment abroad must
be in the mail by November 20, bear
ing the address tags to be obtained
from local Red Cross chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
Reports Escape From Petrograd.

STOCKHOLM, october THE Amer
lean legation here has received mes
sage from Capt. William r. Webster
of the American Red Cross from Rik-
himiki, a small Finnish town near
Helsingfors. Capt. Webster's message,
safely from Petrograd on his way to
Stockholm, but quarantine regulations
had temporarily detained him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

yesterday and a locomotive run close
to the new 2.000-bed Army hospital in
order to provide steam heat for 1900
emergency patients.
(. N6steam plant had yet been installed
at the hospital and it had not been ex-
pected the buildings would be occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Rose Jordan Asks for Limited
Divorce.

Alleging that her husband broke her
nose, kicked her and threatened her
life, Mrs. Rose Jordan today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Frank Jordan.
They were married March 1, 1907, and
have five children.
Justice Bailey cited the husband to
show cause October 10 why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

pied for several days. but . few hours
after Lieut.. Col. Charles A Smith OF
the quartermaster department re-
once some of the patients were COM
fortably quartered in the building; TO
which temporary steam pipes nao
been run from the engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

burg, We. Mr.. Nelson Waller is at
tending Phillips Academy, Andover.
Mass. Mrs. Waller has just received
a card announcing the safe arrival
| over sea of her brother. Lieut.. Edwin
Du Bose Jones.
Mr.. Paul Warburg, former head of
the Federal Reserve Board, is in
Washington for a few days, visiting
his son.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas' Red Cross
| unit will not meet at the Highlands
tomorrow, nor again until further no.
tice.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet at
2 O'Clock, Wednesday. October 8. at
the residence of Mrs. w. A. Smith, 39t tn
and Jocelyn streets.
There will be no meeting tomorrow
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital, the meeting being postponed
until Wednesday. October 16.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
Puts His Ship First.
ovens.

In the moment of danger the first
thought that comes to the real sailor
man is to save his ship. Personal safe
ty is always a matter Of secondary
consideration. One morning when the
bottom blow valve of a boiler was car
ried away on a man-of-war, Christie
pher Smith. a machinist's mate. imme-
diately realized the danger and knew
what to do. He was on duty In the
engine room when the accident &C.
cured. The room quickly filled with
escaping steam. Unheeding this,
Smith fought his way through the hot
cloud and, reaching the fire room,
hauled the fires and kept the boiler
from bursting. His gallantry saved
his ship from serious damage and the
navy department commended his nc
ton. Smith enlisted in the navy in
April, 1903, at Erie, Pa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

my. I was tired out, and using my
shrapnel-proof helmet (shrapnel proof
until a. piece Of shrapnel hits it,, or
tin hat, for a pillow, lay down in the
straw, and was soon fast asleep. I
must have slept about two hours, when
I awoke with a prickling sensation all
over me. AS I thought, the straw had
worked through my uniform. I woke
up the fellow lying on my left, who had
been up the line before, and asked
him: y
"Does the straw bother you, mate?
It's worked through my uniform and I
can't Sleep"
In a sleepy voice he answered,
"That amt straw, them's cooties."
From that time on my friends the
"cooties" were constantly with me.
"Cooties," or body lice, are the bane
Of Tommy's existence.
The a%ristocracy of the trenches very
seldom call them "cooties," they speak
Of them as leas.
To an American flea means s small
insect armed with a bayonet. who is
wont to jab it into you and then hop
skip and jump to. the next place to be
attacked. There is an advantage in
having fleas on you instead of "cooties"
in that in one of his extended jumps
said flea is liable to land on the fell
low next to you; he has the typical
energy and push of the American,
while the "cootie" has the bulldog
tcnacity of the Englishman; he holds
on and consolidates Or digs in until
his meal is finished.
There is no way to get rid of them
permanently. No matter how often
you battle, and that is not very often,
or how many times you change your
underwear, your friends the "cooties'
are always in evidence. The billets are
infested with them, especially so il
there is straw on the floor.
|. l have taken q bath and put or
%brand-new underwear; in fact, a on,
plete change of uniform, and Their
turned in for the night. The next morn
ing my shirt would be full of them. II
is a common sight to sec eight or ter
soldiers sitting under a tree with theil
shirts over their knees engaging in
"shirt hunt"
AT night about half an hour before
flights out" you al see the Tommie:
grouped around n candle, trying, in it:
dim light. to rid their underwear o.
the vermin. A popular and very quicl
method is to take your shirt and draw
ers, and run the seams back and for
ward in the flame from a candle ant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

gerous, because you are liable to burn
holes in the garments if you r not
careful.
Recruits generally sent to Blighty
for a brand Of insect powder adyer-
tised as Good for body lice" The adj
vertisement is quite right; the powder
is good for "cooties;" they Simply
thrive on it.
The older men of our battalion were
wiser and made s%cratchers out Of
wood. These were rubbed smooth with
a bit of stone or sand to prevent splin-
ters. They were about eighteen inches
long, and Tommy guarantees that a
scratcher Of this length will reach
any part of the body which may be at
tackled. Some of the fellows were lazy
and only made their scratchers twelve
inches, bp. many a night when on
guard, baking over the top from the
fire steI Of the front-line trench, they
would have given a thousand "quid"
for the other six inches.
Once while we were in rest billets an
Irish Hussar regiment camped in an
open field opposite our billet. After
they had picketed and fed their horses,
a general shirt hunt took place. The
troopers ignored the call "Dinner up"
and kept on with their search for big
game. They had q curious method of
procedure. They hung their shirts over
a hedge and beat them with their en-
trenching tool handles.
I asked of them why they didn't
pick them off by hand, and he an
swered, "We haven't had a bath for
nine weeks or a change of clabber. II
I tried to pick the coolies off my shirt,
I would be here for duration of war;"
After taking u close look at his shirt, I
agreed with him :; it was alive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
Mower That Cuts Neglected Lawns.

A lawn mower having horizontal
knives that will cut gross or weeds, re-
CARELESS of length, is described and
illustrated in the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine. A completely
denuded path is secured with one OPP
Grafton. The position Of the cutting
members permits the cutting of a lawn
1ush with trees or other distractions.
MI stems and grass are thrown to the
ear of the knives. where q basket
nny bp 3ttnched.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Hot Weather.

1t is a supefheated day on
which | write these verses, and
people, as they go their way,
are breathing heartwrung
curses. Excessive heat like this
destroys the temper of the mild
est; he loses all his sanity poise,
and uses words the widest.
Tired father is at other times of
disposition sunny; his laughter
rings like Easter chimes, he's
rrodigal with money. But he is
sore and surly now. since heat
began to swat him; the sweat is
dripping from his brow, and
prickly heat has got him. When
mother says. 81 need broom" ="
in accents mild and quiet, he
turns upon her eyes of gloom
and starts full-sized riot. The
children tip-toe everywhere, no
hint of racket making, for
fathers like a grizzly bear
whose head is sore and aching.
He sits beneath the, sunset tree
and fans himself like blazes, and
it is pitiful to see his line of
smoking phrases. He rubs his
back against the shed, its itching
chafes and bothers, and Says he
wishes he were dead and planted
with his fathers. He wishes
winter would arise and come,
with all its rigors; he reaches
wildly for the flies, and burrows
for the chiggers.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

gust SIC. b. Norton. general secre-
tary; Alice Pollock. assistant; l. G..
Smith, assistant: G.. b. Norton. secre-
ttary; Mary Clifford. assistant; Marie
Moore Forrest .tpisT pageant chan mas.ss sn
trail Community. J. G. McGrath. sec
retary. Park View: Helen Bardweli.
assistant. Park View; C. L. Pelham,
secretary. Miner. Charles Rabbit.
electrician. Central High; e. v. Smith.
brarian. Wilson: Mary Bradford Stone.
secretary, Brown: NJ. Tapscott. secre-
tary. Dunbar: Ida E. Kebler. score
tary, Wilson: e. F. Ellis. secretary.
Easssrn Eanda w. Hnntsy HHaTay. sssTsssFy
Powell: Maud w. Davis, secretary, Ty-
ler: a. c. Driscoll. secretary, Thorn
son: G. L. c. Hayes. teachers at Arm
strong Night: C. v. Contee, toacher.
Armstrong NJ. r.: E. NJ. Chandler.
Bowie. clerk. Armstrong; A, NJ. Jack
son. coaching teacher. Lovejoy: N. l..
Bailey. teacher. Dunbar; H E. Queen.
teacher. Dunbar; jamie Carlin. ma
tron. Western: NJ. r. selden. matron.
Armstrong; r: C. Sullivan. matron.
ley High: w. H. Robertson. tanitor at
Eastern High: G. W. Rozier. iaborer at
Eastern High: John Ryan. janitor at
Park View: George Anderson. janitor at
Central High. J. H. Berry. Janitor at
B!rney; Robert Beverly. engineer at
Dunbar: ]. H. Brown. janitor at Love-
jcy: Norman Johnson coal passer at
Central High: John NJ. King. jan!tor at
Chevy Chase: W. L. Lacey, janitor at
Wilson Normal: William McQueeney,
| engineer at Central High; Z. r. F1tz-
hugh. janitor at Powell; Il. r. Ellis,
secretary at Randall; Frederick Fitz-
gerald, laborer at Powell: Phillip Gaines,
Janitor at Miner Normal; William Green,
lnborer at Garnet: Alexander Jenkins,
laborer at Park View; Bennie Burren,
laborer at Central High: Medora Camp
bell. laborer at Central High: c. NJ Col
Inns, Janitor at Garnet; Ferdinand Dte-
gelmann. jaaitor at Toner.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
DARING RESCUE FOLLOWS
GIRLS PLUNGE FOR HAT

Several hundred persons at Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday witnessed the
daring rescue of an unidentified young
woman from the deep waters of
Chesapeake bay by William A. Gee.
sos 7th street southeast
While in pursuit of her hat. which
had been blown off by gust of wind.
the young woman lost her balance at
the end of the steamer pier and fell
into the channel. Gee, who was stand
ing nearby, dived into the watef and
after a struggle for several minutes
with the frantic young woman, in
which he was scratched and bitten.
he succeeded in swimming to the
piles, to one of which he clung until
rescued by a motor boat.
Exhausted from the struggle with
the young woman.-Gee collapsed when
taken into the boat.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
CUTS WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS.
New Machine to Be Demonstrated
on Capitol Grounds.

W. E. Mott. N. E. of Hartford.
Conn, will address the meeting of
the American Inventors Association
tonight in the Board of Trade rooms.
Star building. John f. Logan. vice
president of the association, also is
scheduled for short talk. Mr.. Lo-
gan is today having wire entangle-
ments like those used by the German
armies erected on the Capitol grounds
for the purpose of demonstrating be-
fore the senators. representatives and
officials of the War and Navy depart
ments the working of powerful
wire-cutting machine which he has
designed to help American troops
clear the way for advances against
the enemy. The demonstration will
be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
BOY IN FRANCE WOULDN'T
BE IN CIVILIANS PLACE
n. A. Westcott Writes of His Ex-
periences With the Rain
bow Division.

Il wouldn't trade places with any
! this is where 1 belong. that this uni
form is what every man should be
wearing" wrote H. A. Westcott Of the
15lst Field Artillery. with the Rain
bow division in France. in a recent
letter to his mother. Mrs Olive c.
Westcott. 1922 I street northeast.
That the American soldiers on the
other side realize the sacrifices their
parents are making Is indicated by
the next paragraph of Westcott's let
ter:
80 don't worry, mother dear, but
be proud and let that pride be your
dominating emotion: try to Danish
worry, fear and anxiety, and just
he happy that we are doing our bit. !
put it that way, for there is no ques-
ton of doubt that you are doing
your share Just as much. il not more
than l am
westcott said his organization is
where the German guns can be heard
day and night and where the enemy
trenches can be seen from a nearby
hill.
Last night he continued. 'T saw
one of our anti-aircraft guns bring
down a German plane. then to cap the
climax we were all awakened at
o'clock this morning by the guard
rushing into the billet and calling
| gas We were up for half an hour
! dressed in underclothes and gas
masks: Imagine that for comical
scene"
Evening star., 1918-07-11
designations.

Mrs. q. n. Burnside. Adams; Mrs. e.
W. Tancill, Lovejoy; J. e. Brooks. Dun
L. K,nner. teacher, Randall
Leaves of absence for war service
granted-M. L. Peabody, special
classes: #. r. Holmes. Armstrong M
T.; H. I. Walsh, Tenley.
Names of the following were
changed--Miss o. A. Ebert, Congress
Heights, to Mrs. o. =. Eisonser; Miss
A. A. Shaw, Bell. to Mrs. A. 9. Moore;
Miss Parthenia r. Woodson, domestic
science (c), to Mrs. P. w. Curtis; Misx
j. NJ. Carroll, Fort 9locum, to Mrs. J.
C. Smith; Miss NJ. E. Cooke, Garfield
to Mrs. NJ. c. Buckner.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
CoLoRED WOMEN TO MEET.
National Association Prepares for
Convention at Denver,

The biennial convention of the Ma
tional Association of Colored wom-
en- will be held at Denver, Col, July
to 13, when a program which
largely hinges on war work. will be
carried out.
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of
the association, states that it has q
membership Of 100000. She is active
in various lines Of war work. as are
most Of the other ofncers and many
of the members. In q statement she
says that she became a member Of
the woman's committee Of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense. but was un-
able to be present at the first meet
Ing, and delegated Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs of Washington to act for
Evening star., 1918-07-11
The Star by Mail.

q SURE to have Ehe Evening
X and Sunday star follow you.
- In most cases The Star VIII
be ct the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
al Of the latest news from wash
inSton Of the day before. Tns
address may be changed ~ fire.
qusntly a. desired by giving the
old as well as the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday II 70 cents Per
month. In advance.