davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Scrman @inter ars Dem 2eben
geidieocu.
@ar langiGbrigcr mobl6cfanntcr
@iirger ~nnicrcs Gpnntbs-
Mubcre @ittcnbcrg
Nenigfeiten.

Serman @inter, Elm langiGbrigcr
9%eipoDner bon unlcrcm Golintp, Itorb
letten 9onncrstag in ct. 2oltis. Gr
mar icit LANCER Belt reht leibeno unb
muite lid elmer Operation unteriper.
fel1. ipel6e CT 9liidlih iiberItanb,
unb bottle bolbieIt su ben Seinen 5,,-
rild5ufebren. Gs gciclte iid obcr sic
Sunsenent5iinoung su ieinem 2eiben,
melde unertpartet elm i6nelles grbe
Gcrbeifiibrte.
Die 2ei6c ml,rbc nah Hoieh11b,
ieiner Seimatb, geidift unb purbc
om Sonntag Nodmittag 5u 8rabe
actrugen. &oitor NafcrmciIter lcite.
tc Sen Srallergottesbienit in bel1ti6s
or ltrb cngliihcr Sprodc.
Der Serltorbene ipltrbe in 9el,tid.
lano geboren rnb fam als fleines
&inb nit ieinen Gltern nad @nterifa.
Gr b%crbeiratbete iih i'm Sabre 1870
NIT SRI. Sobonna @itte. 9teie Che
prrbe nit II 4inbern geieenet. Or
mobnte aif ieiner Sarm 5fpei Wtei.
len bon Grafe Zig Dor 10 Sabren, ols
ct sic Sorm perfo1lftc unb noh Stole
bltb 500 I'm, iif baielbit in Sutherland
at ieten.
Der @erItorbene NOR ein oll0emein
beliebter damn, tpar Elm Witalieb
bonn Stootratb unb fl1ngierte aIs
9onfoircftor Ser HoIebl,b 8anf. Or
erreifte Elm Sitter bon 50 Snbren
lrno binterIGBt feline tiefbetriibte
@uttin, II &inber ,rnb % Gnfelfin-
Ser.
Srit S6miot ltnb @attin reiitcn
om Oienstag nod ct. Souls INN o.
iclbIt ibren Gin6ern einer 9eiith ob,
suitatten.
Sranf Sdl,lte unb @attirt, bon Ie-
brasfa, iinb bier UNI hem @%cerdbnib
bes peritorbenert Sern1an @inter bei-
%5upobnen.
ltniere an Ser Grippe 2eioerben
iino ale ai,f Dem @eee 5itr 9ciic.
rilng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
80deutlid)er Narttberidt.
Gorrigiert bon
, IA , q u ~, n >. q

y II y. y III I
Gier, per Sltteno ~.... 81
@anie, per 8funb .~.~. .16
Silbner, per Bfltnb ...-.---. 10
@nten, per SfunO ....-~. 20
Spring Gbidens, per Gfuno-~.. 90
Stays, per Yfllno--.~~~~~~~... Id
Sltrfeps, per 8funb .25
&%artoffeln, per 9llibel -~.~.$1.50
@olle, per 8funo ~~. 60
S6nal5, per Tfunb ..~...20-.25
Butter, per 8flno ..~~~.30-35
Gorrigiert bon
Gggers WiIling 6 o.
8eiaer, per 9uibel ~.~~$2.06
R%oggenmebl, per 100 Bfuno~-. 500
9ailp 8reab, 0arb pbeat) pc. 5.S5
SSmperial, Goft pbeat) p. G. 5.S5
Sbipituff per 100 8fllno .~~~~. 1.75
&ornmebl, per 100 Bfunb .--~-- 500
&Ieie, per 100 Bfrnb -~-. 1.65
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06

Der .@lobe.S Democrat" beridtet
Dab nn5erc 81inbesbaiiptitabt einen
Der naiieiten 9anfiagi,nestage in it,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
@arnnng.

SD luarne biernlit Sdger uno Sal
lenItcllcr bon meincm 2anoe 81 blei.
ben. SD, iouie allh lncin Gicbitano
battcn fiir5lid) ELM fnoppcS Gntfom'
men bon Shiliien. @cr0c bon iebi
an alfpoilen unO jcocu llcbertrcter
Dor 8crid)t bringct; phnc Scrallg llnb
obrc %Nrgumente.
SoutS q. HoeiAcL
Sirit Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
0icirr nclcn @oli5ci Stipulation ST
tcgrcifGn.


@!u. 3cilMa,tn mur0c anl lcbtc,
Samatlg lat Ct, &ouls, OIL 0u
&ranfcnbctt iciucr Yhlttcr, Sra
6ron5iatn 3liluam, gerlfcN. GraI
3eilmann Och. Bold, itarb OH LETT
ten Sonntag, I'M 5.l5, nndmlttnga
Sic lUur 6ic Ytllttcr BON &oltia Sell
mann bon 2inn Wfo.; @nl. Bell
mann, Don abortion, ltno 6rall SoI
gtilQes, uot @iilL $40. Die @eiicB.
ung criolgtc um lettcn Wtittlpod), I'm
$50, uormittng5, bonn GrulterholtiG
aus rad scr @ciliqen @ciit &irdjc
llno non sort nod Dem GnIporicn
6ric0boi.
sri. AurcIin 56utb, non Ser.
mann. mar uln Gnrlfiagulrg$tagc 81
@eiuh bel bieIigen &crlpanotcn llrb
Trcunocn.
@tu. @ebmeper. friibcr in Morris
Jon iett abcr in 8iIlnm, Wfo. lpnbn-
bolt, mar mcbrcre Gage ol,f @eiltd
bel Sreunocn in Morriion rrlo I'M
gebung.
SRI. Clara 2~eltcnbcrger lit aIll po.
rigen WittwodL bon einem mebrluo6.
entli6en @eil,b bel ibrcr Shipeltcr.
5rou albert @ugcOorn IN ~Gbinelono,
llahbaule 5uriidgefebrt.
gincr unlerer frilberen 8cidGfts.
Icutc mar filr5lid i'm Sanoel fiir ei-
nen i6onen @obniie III Berger. @ie
mir bortcn lit Ser 9anDcl oher nift
5ultanoe gefommen.
Gan. &allmeper, neb1t @uttin u,b
Sohter 2l,cile, perleben lire Serien
bel Den Glterrt, Sronf &allmeper un6
Satin. Serr 9. &ollnleper lit in
ct. Souis beidGftigt.
Com. @ebmeper, bon Gbonlots.
mar on, porigen Mittmod) bier in &c,
idafteu.
@m. Soeotmonn, friiber Miiucr in
fredericksburg, iett aber bel ser
Gbamois Mercantile 60, tbeilte ulls
nit oaB er iein Sntereiie an ber Sreb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
OtOrriioll

Der StaStratb erlGit cine Erbinan5
sur Gcsnliernng non Shanitcls
lnnscn - Grnit Sbnli baBeim ami
llrlanb - Gbriit. Eupr fnnft cincn
if6uen &Obniit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
SGser bitct cnd.

@eroe mir Sagen obcr Sallenitcl-
len alf meincm gigentbunL in Der
Nt1be Der Sirit Greet, ni6t eefalleil
laiien unb meroe Seocn in Srlibcl
bringen Der oicic mobl9elneintc @ar.
nllng nid)t~beadtet.
@ NJ. Nntbes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Nhtnns SGaer.

NltSgellonmlen mcrn Tcrioncn Dor.
Der uniere grlaltbniB crDoltcn, mer.
ocn iih bieiclbcn IN ichr u~lnIlgencb.
men Srllbcl befin0eIL mclln tic ol,i
ltniercm Gigentbum in Hyper 2ittIc
Berger, bci Gag ooer bel NIad)t, bciul
Sogen obcr 6ullcnitcIlcn crtoppt mcr.
Den. Yeohtct oicIc @orltlmg oenn
mir mcinen mas mir iagen.
aueuit @ng,
SrtB Gnh
@cGrG Gpplc,
Sruu Sranf 3oeller.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
@arnnns fir Sascr.

Ser l~lnter5eifnete berbietet bier-
NIT allies Sagen unb Sallcnitellen
auf ieinem 2anbe.
2ouis GucDigcS
@asconaoe, Wc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Neue Nn5eigen
Mn bas Enblifnm.

9taf bcenoigllng mciner 9lrbeit IN
Der Irntec, iperbe i6 anl %. SeSem-
Der. 1918, mieber 5ilriid in meincr
Office iein.
Capt. @rnIt Saffncr. ML 6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
SGger nnS 5allcnitcllcr beadJtct bies.

SD ucrbietc biernlit Sagell unb
Sallenitelcit allf meincnl 2anoc bel
fredericksburg. @enn oicic @ar.
ming nidt beadtct miro. Damn miro
Srltbel folgen.
6. 6. SpDnon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06

-@olter &lenf, iotpie aud feline
@attin, iinb beibe an Ser Snfluen5u
erfranft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
F, ]. koeIler.
Sdmicb II. &ageumadeI
Sermann, Wp.

Sd merbe beitrebt iein nur bic
beiten Irbeitcn II. @aaren al liefern.
Sd babe LANCE grfabrung i'm 8ferbe.
bei6lagen iomobl pie I'M Sdmieoe.
unb 8agenbanbDerf.
Sarmpagen. 9uggies, Mannr.
Spreaoers ,,no Sarm-N aidinen ON
Sanb ODER auf @eftellung al giinlti.
gen 8eoineuneen uno 81 %annebmba.
rem Hreiien Geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-06
Senrp Sdrd gmil ShuG
Sermann
Warmot=:6 ranitwtrte
--bort-
Schuch Bros

Sermann, W 0.
Serfertigen Wonuntente. @rah.
fteine uip. aus Grant linb Rmmor;
ebenfaas ei~nfaiiuneen iiir GRADER
ODER Samilienpldse. Stets Gins
9robe Iusmabl fertiger Wonumente
on Sanb. Nlr bas bette Wateriol
miro gebraudt. Breiie nicbrie unh
Sufriebenbeit garantirt.
Sdud @ros.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Retail Grocery Prices.

Publication by the local food admin
istrator Of standard wholesale prices and
corresponding retail prices for necessi-
ties puts the consumers in possession of
information that should lead to the
prompt discouragement and prevention
Of profteering by retailers. Heretofore
the consumers have been almost wholly
at the mercy Of dealers, who, if they
desired, might charge whatever prices
they saw flt. The majority Of buyers Of
foodstufs do not 60 to market and
"shop" They 60 to their nearest places
Of supply, or telephone, or send servants,
and order what they need. A very large
percentage Of these buyers have credit
accounts at the corner grocery stores,
and therefore do not pay cash for their
purchases. Prices are noted on the bill
slips that are returned with the goods.
Sometimes these prices are examined,
and again they are not. The chances
are that the bill as a whole is paid
without much attention to details, in
many cases.
It IL most important that every per-
Evening star., 1918-01-16

son who buys foodstufs should know
precisely what is paid or charged for
every purchase. IF there ID any sign
Of overcharging it should be investi-
gated, first through protest to the dealer
and, if satisfaction 10 not gained in
that quarter, through report to the food
administration. A written statement Of
any case of obvious overcharging, with
the facts fully set forth, the quantity
and quality of the goods purchased and
the price, should be sent to the food ad-
ministrator for the District, 901 10th
street. There it will be Investigated,
and if the facts indicate that the dealer
has attempted to make an unreasonable
profit beyond the price he paid at
wholesale his supply Of goods may be
cut off,
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Caillaux.

Arrest of Caillaux, former premier Of
France, on charges of completely with
Germany in a plan to compromise
France and promote a peace arrange
ment, does not cause great surprise, in
asmuch as Caillaux has been under in
vestigation for some time in circum-
stances to indicate that the government
at Paris has evidence Of his improper
relations with Berlin. Caillaux's record
is not particularly savory. A few
months before the war began attention
was directed to him through the killing
by his wife of CASTOR Calmette, editor
Of Figaro. Though Nine. Cai1laux was
acquitted on the ground that the shoot
ing of the editor was provoked by his
threat to publish certain articles reflect
ing upon Nine. Caillaux and her hus-
band, much bad feeling was aroused
against the former premier. There were
hints then of undue intimacy between
the Caillau1 family and Berlin. There
was whispered suggestion Of certain
diamond necklace presented by an ex-
alted parsonage.
CaiHaux was more or less openly de-
nounced as an emissary of Germany.
On one occasion, at meeting in Paris
in behalf Of the monarchica1 preten-
sions of the Duke of Orleans, Caillaux
was proclaimed by ene Of the speakers
as German" This was in April, 1914,
less than four months before the war
broke. Subsequent events have appear
ed to justify this suspicion Of the former
premier. He has been repeatedly under
charges until finally disclosures Of his
connection with Bolo Pasha, Germany's
secret agent in Paris, forced the
Clemenceau government to institute
proceedings, in the course of which dis
covery was made of the maintenance
by Caillaux under another name of a
safe deposit box in Florence, Italy, in
which papers Of the most compromising
character were found.
This CaiHaux case is distressing. It
is always most unpleasant to find sup
posed patriot traitor to his country,
scheming with the enemy and seeking
advantage at the expense Of national
honor. But there have been cases like
that throughout history, and there will
probably always be such. Caillaux's
case is exceptional owing to the high
position which he occupied and the
honors that have been bestowed upon
him by his own country. It is we'll that
his treasonable enterprise was discov-
cred in season.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
erai and informal criticismf Or ohicial
and thorough inouiryf

erai and informal critieismi Or ofacial
and thorough inquiryf
England presented case in point.
She had entered tho war unprepared as
to an army. Her feet, as always, was
ready. But, ashore, she was in no con-
dition to meet her obligations. She was
expected to send large forces to the con-
tinent at once.
Things looked black and blue. Con-
cealment was impossible. Criticism be-
gan. To the credit of the press, it be-
gan there. The leading London news
papers expressed themselves with great
freedom, encountering, Of course,
charges that they were giving aid ana
comfort to the enemy. But they made
their fire so warm and direct, respon-
sible officials were Influenced by it.
Changes resulted. Delinquencies had
to be, and were, confessed. Reforms
were instituted, and worked. Improve
ment showed on every hand An army
was developed, and since then has been
we'll supplied and supported.
What before the congressional inqui-
sitions began was vague is now being
made clear The country is being ad-
vised specifically. It is getting facts in
detail-getting them from officials under
interrogation by representatives of the
people. Nothing is being left to rumor,
nothing to surmise.
Responsibility for all shortcomings
revealed will in good time be fixed. It
could not be done justly in advance Of
the close Of the inquisitions. But when
settlement day comes, the people will
have to shoulder their share Of the
blame, in the light of their long indif-
ference to the warnings Of those whom
they had educated to advise them as to
war, and who had never neglected an
to discharge the duty i'm
posed. For the present, speed, and not
censure, should be the inspiration Of all,
in or out of Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Criticism Of Our War Work.

- In yesterdays Star was printed an
article which reviewed the situation with
regard to the supply of our forces abroad
with necessities, pointing out that while
there is some basis for certain state
ments that the equipment Of our over
,-seas force is not perfect, there is on
-the other hand no warrant for believing
that our men over there are suffering
any more than are the men Of the other
allied nations.
1t is easy to criticise and scold in
times like this when a tremendous job
lis in hand, when reorganization on
vast scale has been undertaken, when
Se the largest Army ever raised by this
s.rountry is being transported over 5000
miles of submarine-infested water. 1t
formances, to find slips here and short
ages there, and perhaps suffering.
On the other hand, it is hard, it would
seem, for the people Of this country to
realize how immense this undertaking is,
how revolutionary our procedure has
been, how we have overturned every
thing quickly. 1t is hard, too, for many
of our people to understand that we are
:. going almost disarmed into a conflict
ssthat has arrayed millions of men for
many months in the deadliest conflict
ever known in history.
1t is well to note the shortages, the
shortcomings and the faults, that they
may be cured. But all this should be
vrdone in a spirit of optimism, helpful,
confident, cheerful acceptance Of the
fact that these mistakes are due to the
fundamental conditions of our partici-
y-pation. Our great task today as gov
.zsernment is to keep those mistakes at a
minimum, to make the most Of our re-
sources against the handicap of our un-
readiness and inexperience and our
srather prevalent disposition to stop and
.sArgue while the fighting is in progress.
We are going to win this war. There
is no other possible outcome. We are
in it to the finish, and that finish will
be, as indicated by our President in his
= recent address to Congress, the saliva
.Etion of the world from the menace of
German miitaristic domination. Our
way to that victory may be long and it
ssMin surely be painful and costly. Our
sfeaf victory will come here at home, in
conquering the enemy Of selfshness and
the pursuit Of advantage. Meanwhile
v.no American worthy the name will bring
forward criticisms of our war measures
that are not inspired by desire to help
and by sympathy for the difficult task
8 that lies before our statesmen and ad-
ministrators and fighters.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Spies.

II this man Spoermann, arrested near
{ Morrison, Va, on a charge of attempt
ing to set fire to an Army magazine, is
q guilty of espionage, he should be given
: the extreme punishment, and as prompt
" as the interests of justice permit. It
s,,tnay be desirable to hold the case under
rr1nvestigation in the hope Of securing evil
dence Of completely on the part Of
Others. OF this the government authori-
sssties are tho best judges. There is, how
over, distinct public feeling that an
example should be made as quickly as
possible to demonstrate that the United
= '6stxtes Is protected by laws against spy
-hing, and that those who are guilty need
--expsct no other punishment than death.
The execution Of Spoermann, if he is
guilty as charged, may not prevent other
German agents from attempting to OBJ
tain possession of American military Sc
erets or to do injury to our war ma
chine. The death penalty is part of the
game they are playing. They take their
lives in their hands when they accept
@cfheh commissions. But until there is
an execution there will be public un-
easiness. This does not mean that a
victim should be found regardless Of
facts or proof. Scrupulous care must be
exercised to prevent injustice. But it
lis incredible that the agencies of this
government are not able to find Ger
imam spy at work in this country. There
are spies at work. Of that We may be
absolutely certain. Our police, civil
and military, and our secret service or
--Ganization must be able to deal with
s-fhem, and to land some of them with
unquestionable proof.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Speeding Up.

The House and the Senate committees
Investigating war activities are uncover
.sing some unpleasant things, but good
should follow. Good is the object Of tho
Ainquisitions.
3 There was little surprise, and no OBJ
lection, when the inquisitions were or
dered. It was generally known that
some very important things were awry.
Conditions at the cantonments were un-
satisfactory. Conditions elsewhere were
under charges. While there was evil
dence Of progress in certain quarters,
@there 'waa ss plain evidence Of backward
ness in others.
It wes clear that speeding up was i'm
-sQsTativs. But BY what neansf Gem
Evening star., 1918-01-16
More Diplomatic Secrets Disclosed

More Diplomatic Secrets Disclosed.
Secretary Lansing's portfolio of in
terccpted German diplomatic dispatches
continues to give forth from time to
time most astonishing disclosures. There
seems no end to the stock of condemna-
tory material which he has in hand. It's
latest contribution to the history Of the
great war is that which led to the arrest
Of former Premier CaiHaux in Paris.
These dispatches, sent by Ambassador
Won Bernstorf in transmission Of mat
teS received by him, proved plainly that
Caillaux had been in consultation at
Buenos Aires with the German ambas-
sador there. Perhaps the most interest
ing item in this correspondence is the
recommendation that the steamer carry
ing Caillaux to France should be cap
tured, not to gain possession Of his per-
son, but to get important papers. "1n
case of capture Caillaux should in an
unobtrusive way be treated with cour-
tesy and consideration" thus runs our
late German official guests recommends
ton. Just why there was break Of
time between CaIllaux's return-unin-
terrupted, as it would seem. by German
cruisers-and memorandum Of censor
ship to the German press dated June
Is, 19l7, requesting that nothing be
written about Caillau1 and that his name
be not mentioned in any circumstances
is not disclosed. Perhaps Caillau1 was
not ready until some time after his
return from South America to begin
his operations for a separate peace be-
tween France and Germany. German
diplomats would doubtless be glad to
know tina. the bottom Of Mr.. Lansing's
portfolio had been reached. But there
is no present indication of exhaustion.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
A Convert.

care you at work on any spring po.
etryo"
"pidn't know you liked spring po.
etry!'
II have taken great fancy to it late.
ly. It's the only thing know of that
refers with confidence to the possibility
of such thing as warm weather.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Fears are now entertained that the
Russians were perfecting themselves in
music and dancing when they ought to
have been studying politics.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

The late Augustus P. Gardner was not
permitted to carry out his ambition to
serve his country as far as he had de-
signed. But he did enough to claim
reverence and remembrance as an un-
selfish thinker and courageous patriot.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

One report from Berlin announces
abundance. The next announces famine.
It all depends on whether the report
comes from the military class or the
common people.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

A great deal Of difficulty is caused by
men who insist on hanging around and
trying to earn the money Bernstorff
promised them.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Generally Ruinaus.

whisky has ruined the regulations of
many men"
"Yes," replied Broncho Bob; "and at
the same time / amt so sure that a
lot Of naturally no-account men haven't
done their share to ruin the reputation
of whisky"
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Professional Dignities.

"Dishere canal boat business is loom
in up right important" remarked Mr.
Erastus Pinkley. II specks dars gotta
be some 'scussion bout my employment"
"What's the matter with your jobs"
otis all right, 'eeppin' jes' dis. /
don't want to be called "a mule driver
no mo-. Hereafter I wants to be 'luded
to as a pilot"
Evening star., 1918-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Peace Promotion.

Remember, this war is for the sake
Of peace"
"Pm already beginning to feel the
peaceful results in my own home," re-
piled Mr.. Cumro1, confdentiaHy. "No-
body plays Wagnerian music any more"
Evening star., 1918-01-16

The high cost Of living has been
hardly mentioned recently. Converse
ton has been largely monopoIzed by
the high COS. of keeping warm.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Many a railroad president who was
suspected of having possibilities of
financial despotism concealed about him
is now beginning to look like an inno-
cent bystander
Evening star., 1918-01-16

The New Jersey gentleman who
thought he had seen the first robin is
forced to conclude that it is only an
other snowbird.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

The German chancellor has to be i'm
partial. His own countrymen are treat
ed to as many broken promises as any
body else.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Conditions have proved discouraging
to the banquet habit. Personages with
ideas to communicate will have to be
content with the foodless speech.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Curtaflinp industries.

When for suspended work they ask,
And make rules preferential,
Nobody thinks his little task
Should rank as non-essential.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Trotzky may be an improvement on
some of Russia's previous leaders in be-
ing able to let the public know exactly
where Russia stands.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Mobilization.

Wisely talking Of control,
Shivering we sit.
Yonder hill is full Of coal.
What's the good Of it?
Fertile fields will wave with grain
Meant to do its bit.
II the freight can't catch the train,
What's the good Of iti
Wisdom all abundant turks.
Never let it quit.
II it doesn't run the workA
What's the good Of it,
Evening star., 1918-01-16

In the absence of any definite re-
ports from Mexico it may be assumed
that trouble is going on as usual
Evening star., 1918-01-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

d New York once: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Bldg.
European Office: Regent St, London.
South American once: La Vale S41,
Buenos Aires. Argentina
z The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at 45 cents per month:
daily only. 25 cents per month: Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. orders may
be sent by mail. or telephone Main 2440:
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Subscription by maiI-Payable in ADVANCE
Daily. unday include d. 60c per month.
Daily, U n d Keep t e d, 40c per month.
Saturday star. 81 year: Sunday Star. s. 40 year.