davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
1r. SDbm sOe. aNitbro,u
slm W'ontao bon ueiien 5nm SdDnl.
ratbspr6bentrn seiuablt.

Sn Der ssftrissn Sisuns beg S@uIe
ratbss purbe Or. Nobn so. Withroip
gum fs4iten WaIs gum prdiibentsn Der
Gsb5rbe aetpdblt. ct mar bon 9errn
5ugo Gifenlobr nominirt iporben.
!Serr Chris. Gbrbdrbt, bus neut
IG4ulraibss sUsitslieb, battle Or. 2ouis
SHlpab in 9orjalas sebra4t, fptIder
ober fofort ablebnie, iporauf 5err g6rs
barbt fammt ben 5erren Mdlcolm wies
4DoD, Or. S4pab unb eiimlobr fir
Or. @itbrcfp itimmten. Gesterer
bctte iih bes Stimmens entbalien.
9ds S9uIraibsmitsIieb Samss Gist
tuar erit elnsetroffen, na4bem Die Be
b5rbe iif organiiirt bate, unb 5err
Samuel 26, ipel6er eiHitimnig gum
yi8eprdiibenten sapdhli tuurbe, befina
bet iia ni4t in Der Stabt. 8r.
Ditbrop, Delber nit Der grtldrurg.
bab er ii9 Der NIT BEN 4mte per5uns
btnen Derantportune D5llis befpuBt
fsi, ben 8oriiB ipisber iibernabm, gab
Der 6offnung 4usbrud, bob es ni9t
HotbDenbis psrben m06te, Die a6enb'
f&uIeH pegn mr brohenben aoblens
rotb 5u fdlieben CT fdsie. Elm
ettpoises S9liebeH Der abeHbi3uIsn
ipiirbe ,ipdr bon seringerer 9sbeuiuns
fein. als Elm S6lieBen br 5asidilsn.
ri4tsbeiippeniser rpirbs ss a6er Elm
Ihmerer @srlujf fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

geitern Dos 5ipeieinbalbitodige &obn.
baus, 2879 Uarrar6 StrnBe, fonOem,
inert uno feline iofortigen 9f1umung
perIangt. Gas Saus lit ungeiuno, alI
uno perfallen.
- 9iirger pon California weroen
oem Staotratb beute cine Yetition I'M.
terbreiten Ioiien, porin ein 6abrpreis
BON 8 Gents nah reip. bon Der StaOi
auf Der StraBenbabn oerIangt miro.
Die Setpobner Don California niiiicn
Jest 8ebn Gents be5ablen uno erbalten
ntht einmal llmiteigefarten uon ben
Staotlinien auf Die 8orltanbtbabn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
sies nus Sas.

-Sie 9dmpasne i'm Snterehe oes
Rptben &rsuSss bat Der 9eisai6cft
insseiommt 99,362 nsus Wit9Iieoer
sueefii5rt, pobura Die 9eiommt5abl
i'm gountp auf 135. 900 ouseDatfsn
1T. so prpsent bes 3utpaaies III auf
bic S1dtiststt Der Pre3inttbeamten
Der republitauif4en Ine bemptratis
1bsn partsi SuriidSufiibren
- Die qrobultenb0rie bat geitern
5nb. $. gIoms il. gum PrGfi6enten,
George 8. 8onDera5e gum sriten unb
Clarence Deters gum Stpeiten 9i5ee
prGiibenten, Baltsr 5. GberIe gum
SetrstGr unb 9aiprsnce Simmons
gum S9aBmeiiter eruanut.
arbeitsoirsttOr SOrnbergsr miro
benz Stabtratb beute cine Srbinan5
5ur 4nnahme unterbreiten, pono5 in
3utuuft ipssnannte Sxubenfeusr auf
ben Strabeu ni:5t mebr anseSiinoet
Dsrbeu biirfen. Da Dtrb ben srobsn
unb tIeinsn Suusn in 3utunft Der
gdn5e DobIrummel teinen SpaB
mebr MAIDEN.
= @n 8uer uub Cartilage qnenue
serietb eeitern Elm stutomobiI ms
9letsu uno itieB geeen ben an jeuer
@de ougebradten Observation-Disclosures.
All. Der sIppurat ieBte ii6 in gepe>
suns uRo bradts iebr buIo ein 2lufs
esbot ppn Spribsn uno 9etkrpaesn
Sar Stelle. Da es ni9ts gu I0Iten eab,
bali Die 6euerpsRr oem autofobrer,
Teius @aIdine tpiebsr in Orbnrns su
6ringn.
- @eh6itARinineftnr Re1bias bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
als ssidle anfatiunosn.

Dem pOIissifef GopeIan sins &c.
fern Elm 2elesrautm aus Rattoruu,
Snb.. gu. norm ibm sfmslosi tpurbs.
baB bort Elm iunssr Wann als asi9s
dufsefunben purbs, Der austni4tin-
LID Wm. Q. Grouie t,ibt unb aus
Cincinnati ftammt. WaH bat ben Rn.
men IN pnpisren. oi. an ibm ssfuns
ben purben, sntbedt. Ssrusr trus Der
9obte sin Gusitionair. bti iitb, ipOrin
Bi[Iiam 6cllanb in GiutiHnoti aIs
iein OntsI bsssi4nsi pirb. Cine
Gereds ifblss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
0icbiiGer ganfbea mte +
gegengiirgi6ait emit
IaiIen

8eorge g. SiubsIeD, tribe.
rer aaiiirer Der Ro6iionpille Gepoiit
9nnf. bee inter brei 9IntlageH Der
JdIidung unS 5mei 9IrfIogen Der I'm,
tcrl6laglIng itebt, par seltern im
Stanoe, Die ibm auferlegte giirgihaIt
i'm getrage BON $4,000 81 iteaen uno
Ipuroe bis 5uun Rrp5eB aui ireien
TUB seiest Gr miro bci6uloigt, an
13. 'Suli 1915 Den Iamen BON tSre0.
Riitenborie auf einem 8efiel iiber
$500, am "a. Suli 1916 ben 9iamep
pom eSanes arnIitrong oui einem
BedieI iiber $1,000, uno am %. Sep.
tember 1918 ben geaneH Don 6. gS.
8aiIep auf einein 8etlel iiber
$703.50 gefdIitt, iuo ferner OH 26.
Sslini 1917 $1,000 uno am %. sSuni
1917 $3.50 bon bem @eIoe Der ganf
nnteridlagen III baben. glls feline Gie'
bereien erltoedt ipuroeu, pitroe er ent
laiieu uno Der ,SebIbetraa pliroc onrdl
ieine 8iirgen geoedt, 70 6aB Die 9anf
fetren SdyoDen erIitt. guf getreiben
oes itadtlifen 9antoepartenients ie.
bod tpuroe Die 9lngelegerlbeit Dor bic
@rano SSurp sebraft, pelfe porige
@ode flint autlnaen erbob, Die ieoodj
bamals seheim sebalten nuroen, Inn
Die gerbaftitug Sinolep's a65urpurten.
GbeiheioungsfdII
GtbaD bat ibren @atten
Setter Dorf, nit Dem iie iif am 10.
sSebrinr 1913 perbeiratbete, tpegen
Srunfiud)t, giidtperiorgiina into neil
or lie Dor brei Sabren i'm Glide lieb,
aif Gteioiing perflagt.
,Sobn s.. DC ooeIboff mill
aiif grrno BON 9fliftuernodadiii-
aing umo neil lie i'm am %. Sesem'
Der 1915 perIieB, pom ssolephiue
WfiobeIboff eeid)ieoen ietn. 9ie Bel
ben beiratbeten am 80. cfto5er 1909.
9lo9fub 9 aben.
Glmer 5. SOeit 1T Radlobbsrtuals
ter Don Charles Soefingbuff; qerIOs
ndlien 1915.
Gotpurb g. Rain 1T RatlaBpers
fpdlisr pom SiLfie 9. &ain; @jrunb=
eigsntbum $1700.
Wlarp Meebon III 5lafdabperpultes
rim bon Sardb Wleebun; PsrfonaItsn
$3.50; Srunoetgentbum $250O.
5reoerid +. 9eiuben, :. 6. Gobs
ipaaaber uno sssroinanb sSelte, ST.,
iinb Iatlabperlpulier bon Teotbiloe
8siuber; perIonaiieH SIPS, 900;
@uunbeisenthum $4,000.
slrthur 6. gsub 1T 5eitamsutspuIIs
ftreder Oon Gilbert a.. 6rep; Perfonas |
lien $4,000.
Rofn W. RifIos III RddIldbpertpuIs |
terin non Sobn Hitlds; perTonnIien
100000; @runbeigsntbum $1,000.
Sobdnna StOrh III 5sitamtntsooas |
ftredsrin pon @Hgel6eri s. Storb; |
geriunaIisn $1,000; Gjrurbsigsntbum |
S425o.
galentin Stols 1T Ra6labpsriDdlz |
ter BON Sarrp 4orpu; perfondIien |
$225.
emma iron III ga6IaboerpaIteriu |
pon Ra4el Dan: SraubsiaeHt4am |
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
Cpfer Der aaIte.

Der 16jdbrigs @bpiH @losr. 1927
9incoIn 2lpenue, Der ndhreno Der
itrsnsen Stlte in Ttiboletptpu i'm
Srsisn gu drbstteu bate. fano am 81.
0es,mber 4ufnabme i'm biefieen
ItdbtifdRn Srnrteubaus. neil er iih
bic GiiBe erfrprsn battle. 9unasnsnts
Siiuoune issts Elm uno Der orms Bar.
jae 1T gsftern aeftorbsE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
AiIss National Bank

nssl6t Cher ben etGRn am E6iui bes 9fs
ftaffs ON 81 1ssember 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

Ri6arb 5ingion III Ra6ldbbers
paItsr bon Jrant WGdter; Perfpnas
lien $500.
Senrp 9ar lit geaddabDcripolter
pon aaeJarber 2astaris; QefOnalteH
$50.
Der perI0rlife Raf1ab Der Carrie
aobr bstrdot S7555.69.
8erfdieoenes.
Die Centennial g. gL tlogte eine
5npotbetfprberiing ifber $4162.99 ges
gen Roie unb Wm. g. goebmer Elm.
Gie Gincinnati Mooel Somes 60.
erI1ngts Elm Ilrtbeil iiber $105.4o gss
gen Glarencs Sbs.
Der Gurbise Sohn oSorbdn betann,
ts iit seftern Der 5aLi4uHg fhuIoig
uno fpurbe DON Rifter gltppert Der
itaatli6en gsHerungsA sAnftaIt iibers
ipieieH.
9ictcr 5einB, aongrefG6aeprbneter
uno jetteer 6duptmonn in Der Bun
oesurnlee, Bat cine @ebiihrenforoeruu1
iiber $4,000 aeasu 6elen W. Srmss
bp, aIs beren 9lnipalt er DOT eiuieer
t2eit in elmer bebsutenben 9lagda6s
funeirte, einasflaat.
Tie @arb.9rpd Safb &. Door SO.
bat cine @e1ielforberunq iiber 1914
es gesen geep6olb 9. pieriOn etHge-
tlogt.
sSrances ShmiS, bic selegertliA
elmer GtraBerbabnsaoTliiion am 10.
Rpbenber 1917 erbe6Iid. 8erleBuruen
srlitt, bat beBbdlb cine alaee ii6er
$4,000 eepsn bic Cincinnati Sraetion
En. einnereift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

Iitdt gatriotisnns. Cine cisciiartige
3ujorunlenitellinng. aber cine ineno.
lid ttarfe 9opaIit1t iprro. pereiit mit
Spariainfeit, bieie Ssation i,abeiies.
bar MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

- patti 5raus0ti aus autlop,
ah. Way Wsptr. Gsorss Gmnnssl
uub Nm. GapsIp. Cincinnati. be in
sixsm JuipeIisrauitiOnslobsn an Wnl.
nut StrnBs abesfaBt norssn tunrtn.
DurbsH ssiiern i'm Muni3ipaIssrint
bon Rihier Bel bon tkr antlass tss
osrumluassras frsiasIpreasa
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
ANTIPODES DIPLOMAT
COMMANDS LOYALTY
Crawford Vaughan Tells University
Club U. S. Spirit Will Win.

: Paying a high tribute to the spirit
of loyalty in America, Crawford
Vaughan. former premier Of South
Australia, in an address at the Uni
versity Club last night declared that
the allied countries must continue the
war against Germany to a victory to
secure a lasting peace.
I'VE look to America to show us the
way" he said. TO be an example to
the whole world. and I am sure We
will not make a mistake"
Mr.. Vaughan is leader OF the Ma
tionalist party of Australia and for
mer premier of South Australia. He
has been touring the United States
addressing large labor gatherings
throughout the country.
Mr.. Vaughan referred to the work
of German agents in this country, and
said:
''In our country German money sub
scribed very largely to the cause of
the anti-conscription campaign. The
names of those who subscribed very
clearly shows where that large
amount of money came from. We
must fight them until we have a
peace that will be after all not a
make-believe which will leave us to
face the burden of a tremendous
military domination, or the menace of
the German curse, which otherwise
we will have to fight"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
THREE DRAFT BOARDS
OCCUPY new OFFICES
Divisions z. 8 and II Now Quar-.
tered in District Building.

Local boards for Divisions Nos. 2,
and II yesterday established them
selves in new headquarters. The
board for Division No. 2. headed by
A. J. Driscoll, Is now located in Room
p. District Building; Division No. s.
in Room s. and Division No. IL in
room 115.
The only local boards located out
side the District Building are No.
3, at the city postofice; No. Z. al
Western High School. and No. 10. al
the Tenth police precinct.
In all cases where local boards have
granted deferred classification tc
registrants recently married, and have
placed them in Glasses to 4, gov
ernment appeal agents yesterday
were ordered by Acting Adjutant
Gen. d. ]. Donovan, to appeal all
such cases and bring them before
the District board for review in order
to secure uniformity of action.
Local board for Division No. II yes
terday completed classification OF
questionnaires.- With a total Of / 1.6Ss
registrants in its district, the board
classified I,4s2.
OF this number as were placed In
class !, so in class 9, 1O9 I'm class 8,
724 in class and 1o4 in class 5. Those
remaining to be classified include
those who have received extension OF
time for filing questionnaires and
those already in the regular service
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

Century Club. TO be held at the Pub
lie Library at s o'clock Monday
evening. The public is invited TO
attend.
The College Equal Suffrage
League will hold a business meet
ing on Monday evening. January -.
at 1926 Rhode Island avenue north
west, at 8 o'clock. Business of i'm
portance will be transacted and all
members are urged to be present
A special meeting Of the Colum-
bian Women will be held on Tues
day evening in the chapel OF the
University. 2O23 G street northwest
at o'clock. Mrs. Sheehy-Skeffing
ton. OF Ireland. will deliver an ad-
dress on Irish affairs. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
Drott Lodge, Vasa Order Of Amer
ica, will hold an entertainment and
dance Tuesday. January %. at 8 ..
m, at 1101 z street northwest Wis
iting members and other Americans
OF Scandinavian origin cordially in
vited.
A musical for the blind will be
given at the Library Of Congress
Tuesday evening, January %,
at S:l5 o'clock in Pavilion Z. The
program will be rendered by: Miss
Ruth Bronson, violinist; Miss Fran
ces NJ. Bronson, pianist Seats not
required for the blind and their
escorts are free TO the public
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
ARMY OFFERS
CIVILIAN JOBS
TO THOUSANDS
Ordnance Department Re
quires Services of Persons
Engaged in Many Lines.

The Ordnance Department Of the
army urgently needs several thou
sands civilian employees. as follows:
Typewriters and stenographers,
clerks, engineers of tests of ord
nance material. machinists, ma
chine operators. tool makers.
craftsmen and inspectors.
An urgent call has been issued
by the department. requesting
those who are qualified to fin these
positions to apply at once. Infor-
nation may be obtained of the
Civil Service Commission or custom
house officials in any city. Except
for the positions of stenographer
and typewriter, multigraph operator
and general clerk, applicants will
not be assembled for examination,
but will be rated upon education
and training as shown by applica-
tions and corroborative evidence of
fitness for the places.
The positions open carry salaries
as follows: Stenographers, men and
women. s1,100 to $1,000; typewriter
operators. men and women, $1,1O0
to $1,000; clerks, men and women.
s1,10o; index clerks, s1.100 to $1,000;
schedule clerks. s1,40O to $500;
production clerks, not over 1880;
statistics and accounting clerks,
men and women, $1,000 to $1,000:
multigraph operators. men and
women. $1,000 to $1,000; engineers
OF tests of ordnance material, $500
to $2.40o; assistants, S1,100 to $500;
machinists, 81 per day; machine
operators, $2.75 per day; drop for
gers, s5.75 per day; tool makers,
$3.50 per day; mechanical drafts
men, $500 to $500 a year; guage
designers. $1,000 to $4,000 a year;
apprentice craftsmen. $3.50 a year.
Inspectors of small arms ammu-
milton, artillery ammunition, field
artillery ammunition steel, $500
to $2.400 a year; assistant inspec-
tors. $50 to IS a day; inspectors of
small arms, $1,000 to $2,40O a year
inspectors for material for small
arms, $1,000 to $500 a year; assis-
tant inspectors OF cannon forgings,
$500 to $2,400; of finished machine
parts, $500 to $2,40O; OF gunfire
control instruments, $1,000 to $500;
assistant inspectors OF steel he'll
NETS, $1,000 to $500; assistant in
spectors of cleaning and preserving
materials, $1,000 to $500; inspec-
tors and assistants of powder and
explosives. s1,400 to s2.400.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Washington Theaters Prepare
To Observe Garfield Fuel Order

In accordance with the order OF the Federal Fuel Ad
inistration permitting thaters observe Tuesday the he
less day instead of Monday Washington have decided
the following rules: r. ~ e1st1
BELASCO-Win with Monday Tickets already
sold for Tuesday performances will be exchanged for the Mon
day engagements Newman lectures will be held Sunday after
noon and night 80 &. @S.,ss sz>l. g..
Theater tickets for Tuesday
day Tickets for Tuesday performance exchanged for shows
during the remainder of the week if presented at office Mon
day. t
PoLPS-Wil with matinee Monday. Tickets already
sold for Tuesday performances exchangeabe for Monday
shows j;
GAYETY-Iuesday tickets exchanged for tickets other
performance during the week Season reservations calling for
seats at Tuesday show will be exchanged for seats other
performances at as the reserved position possible
CoSMoS-Wl run matinee show Monday and We'd
nesday -..
KEITHS-Three performances Monday Tuesday tickets
changed money refunded Z, ... 3.-.... .,..-.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Khaki Congressman
Answers ''Here" When
House Roll Is Called

When the roll was called in
the House yesterday afternoon.
a tall. husky man in a soldiers
uniform appeared from some-
where and answered Here"
loudly.
Members took another look.
1t was representative johnson,
of South Dakota, considerably
thinner but looking healthier
than when he entered officers
training camp at Camp Meade.
Nd. He was given a "big
hand"
He was asked to make a
speech about camp conditions,
but he cannot, because he is
trying for a commission, and
Well, If he praised the camp.
officers might think he was
currying favor.
While If he knocked, good
night!
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
.$5OO,OOO
IN MAIL;TRUCK
DRIVER HELD
c. ]. Richardson Resigned
After Registered Parcels
. Disappeared In N. Y.

New York. Jan. 19.-Eight bags of
registered mail containing. 1t is esti-
mated, about $500 900, have been stolen
from the postoffice here. it was re-
vealed this afternoon. Charles J.
Richardson. a truck driver, was ar
rected by Postoffice Inspector lillian
and arraigned before u. s. Commis-
sioner Hitchcock today. He was held
In $4,000 bail at the request Of Az
ststant United States District Attor-
ney Yaselli. who said that more ar
rests would follow.
Richardson began work for the
Postoflce Department on New Year
Day. He was recently assigned to &c
TO Jersey City for a load Of regis
tered mail. When he reached the
main postoffice he was short eight
sacks. There was $4,000 consigned
to the New York Federal Reserve
Bank in one Of the sacks, according
to the district attorneys office. Three
days later Richardson resigned, Civ
ing as a reason that he wanted "a
return to his former employment
driving q private car. He denied the
charge today and said he did not
know the mail bags were missing un-
I'll he reached the main ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Class 4 Regisrant
Insists on Being Put
In First Available Rank


His wife approving. George
L. Walker. OF Prince Edward
county, Va, has appealed from
the action of the local selec-
tive board. which assigned him
to Class 4.
Walker insists upon being
placed in Class 1. from which
the first men for the next quota
will be called. In fling his ap-
peal, walker wrote:
"Someone-anyone-ha said.
and will say again, that a fell
low is a fool to 60 in when he
may stay out but a little
thought back over the histories
of all wars viii show that II
has always taken a large num-
Der of such fools to raise the
morale OF the armies and send
them through to victory"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

At the bi-monthIy meeting of the
District Of Columbia Association of
Workers for the Blind. held in the
Library of Congress Thursday even
ing, arrangements were completed
for lecture to be given by George
b. Fryer. who is touring this coun-
try in the interest OF education.
Mr.. Fryer is making a special study
of methods for teaching and train
ing the blind, upon which he is to
report to the Chinese government,
and the subject of his illustrated
lecture is the Chinese Blind" The
lecture will be given Friday even
ing. January Is. in the auditorium
of the Department OF the Interior,
and the public is cordially invited
No admission will be charged.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Income Tax Bureau Gives
Free Advice to Citizens
New Office in Legal Building, Established by
Internal Revenue Collector, Prepared
to Answer All Questions.

the Bureau of Internal Revenue has
a checking system by which it will
be Informed of delinquents. The I'm
formation at source" provision will
provide the government with many
complete returns. In accordance with
this every Individual, firm or corpora
tion is required to file with the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue a true
and accurate report of payments made
in salary, wages, interest, commits
sions. rentals. etc, Of $500 or more
during the year 1917. together with
the names and addresses OF persons
to whom such payments were made.
The man who thinks to evade the
tax, officials declare. is making a seri-
Gus error and when discovered will
be subjected to heavy penalties.
For failure to file the return on
time the penalty is a fine OF not less
than $40 nor more than $1,000, and
in addition 50 per cent of the amount
of the tax due. For making a false
or fraudulent return the penalty is
fine not exceeding s2.0oo. or not ex-
ceeding one years imprisonment, or
both. and 100 per cent of the tax due.
For failing to pay the tax on time
SiC pSHdi'S 10 an assessment OF
per cent of the amount OF tax due
plus 1 per cent interest for each full
month during which 1t remains I'M
paid.
1t should be impressed upon the pub
lie that while the government ex-
perts at the Legal Building are Of
fering their services without cost. faE-
ure to see them does not relieve per
sons subject TO the tax of their duty
to file their returns within the time
prescribed. The government is moi
| required to seek the taxpayer. The
| taxpayer must seek the government.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
THE TOWN CRIER.

SsThe Case of Prof. Scott Nearing
from the Inside is the title of an
address to be made by Mr.. Hyman
Levine at the meeting of the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythian
Temple today at p. m. Mr.. LIE
vine was at the University of Penn
sylvania when this celebrated case
Of academic freedom Of speech
arose.
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood is TO
speak on The Horse" this evening
at S:15 o'clock at the Congress Hall
Hotel The horse will be consid-
cred as an evangel of Christianity;
in the crusades and in chivalry; in
romance, poetry. sculpture, myth
ology and war.
Miss Pauline Jennings, stan lee
turer of the New York City board
of education, will address the MEM
bers and guests of the Arts Club,
2017 / street, this evening on Rob
ert Browning in His Relation TO
Music" She will be assisted by
Pauline Gates, elocutionist: Mary
Isabel Hall. mezzo soprano. and
Anton Raspar. violinist.
@The India of KIpIing and Ia
gore" is the subject of a lecture TO
be delivered by Dhan Gopal Mu-
kerji, Hindu lecturer. at the home
of william P. Emo. 1771 n street
northwest. this evening.
Miss Monnah Hord will be the
leader in the hike to be taken by
the Wanderlusters this afternoon 10
Arlington and vicinity. The start
will be made from seth and N
streets at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Edith Guerrier, library pub
licity director of the Food Admin
. istration, will talk on the food cam
paign work of libraries in the West
at the regular meeting of the Con-
servation Section OF the Twentieth
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
As Cents Pound Official
Price Creamery Butter

Wholesale prices for storage
creamery butter were announced
last night by the Food Administra-
tion for New York and Chicago
The New York prices will govern
other points in seaboard territory.
The New York rate is At cents a
pound for the remainder Of the
season." which means about two
months.
The Chicago rate is 45 l.. cents
a pound until February /; then it
Will advance IA cent a pound on
the first and fifteenth of the month
until all the butter is released from
storage.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Pershing's Men Lack
Nothing, Says Baker

No complaints have been received
by the War Department from any
source as to shortages of food or
clothing among Gen. Pershing's forces
in France, Secretary Baker said last
night. II there were such shortages.
Gen Pershing would report them, the
Secretary added. Some clothing sup
plies have been bought in France. but
this was merely a precautionary
measure to prevent a shortage in the
event Of delays in arrival of ship
ments from this side.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Ye Fireside
Gossip
By A. B. c.
APOLOGIES TO x. c. B.

SWEET ARE the
USES OF adversity"-
so SPOKE
BILLY" SHAKESPEARE.
"oUIT GRowLING
AT THE Fuel Law
so SPOKE Billy" Sunday.
WHEN 1T comes
TO sLAMMING 80.
THE PILL" of Truth
TO THE far corners
OF THE Lot
THESE BOYS named Billy"
SURE HAVE the edge.
~oUIT GROWING
AT HARDSHIP
RISE ABOVE adversely
AND WHEN the smoke
CLEARS AWAY
AND OUR perspective is
PUT STRAIGHT;
PATIENCE, COURAGE
AND APPRECIATION
WILL BE but few
OF THE children
OF OUR Trials"
=
T |
Ii THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columha-IncreaSng cloudiness
sunday. followed BY snow by night: Monday.
probably fair. continued cold; variable winds
becoming north to east and moderate.
Maryland-Snow Sunday in west. and Sun.
day or Sunday night In east portion; Monday,
probably fair. continued cold; variable wind.
becoming north to east and moderate
VIRGlNIA-Snow Sunday in west and south
and BY Sunday night in northeast portion Mon
day probably fair, continued cold; moderate "a
fresh shifting winds on the coast.