davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
THRIFT MUST STILL
!. Be OUR WATCHWORD
''-WhiIe Reading Good News
From Europe Sit Tight On
Economy" Says Writer

It is net YET time to iet down the
bars and spend as you may be in
clined. Fhe osuntry's welfare con
tinues 10 depend 10 serious degree
upon the thrift OF its people.
The Saturday Evening Post en-
phasizes this need in neoent edito-
rial in which 1t argued the necessity
for a Fifth Liberty Loan, citing the
fact that even when all proceeds Of
the Fourth Loan and all current ta3es
are spent we viii stin face a defcit
Reports from many cities Indicate
that we are building at only quarter
on third of our normal rate" the ed
ftorial says. There are big arrears
70 make UP Road Improvements and
numberless things are deferred. No
news that can come out Of Europe
will have any relevanee to the pres
emit necessity for strictest economy at
home.
Every weather vane you see points
IN the same direction In q nutshell,
when bank gets hard up it redis-
counts paper at Federal Reserve
Bank The volume Of Federal Re
serve discounts Is measure Of the
pressure upon credit. When the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign start
ed those discounts had risen from less
than two hundred million dollars the
year before to more than sixteen hun
dred million dollars, OF which oveI
eleven hundred millions was wal
paper--paper secured by government
war obligations. That was before the
Rotation Of the six-bilhon-doliar loan
Excess Of bank loans over deposits is
also sign Of strain on credit.
Eat the beginning Of the Liberty
Loan campaign loans Of New Yori
City clearing house banks exceeded
deposits by seven hundred million dol
lars.
Every debt you incur Is a straw OF
that load. Every extravaganza count.
for debt.
while reading good news from Eu
rope sit tighter than ever on th,
economy program You win reoeiy'
notice. long ahead. Of more nbsra
'limcs.s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20

<.1uIM 80 49, S.sr.ot,ne On. ~
w s,or, the r,,..t .aorv ~ ~.
torv vA.n va sav tbat Dc ffuited
.s,tstas N , p...s-ra smn,rea ero~n
this war burnt cliiid," said d. e.
Wills, ehsfrmRn ,sf the 0easnA LID
erty Loan comsaiteee II thas Federal
Reserve District N resent iBeer-
view In GAsveiasd.
= sand as me hurrt child apoiis the
sflre 50 m,st We be eS,r on IA. r,e.s
ever uatchfni Of MAT Ssautsxhla.
treaeheror. SIRE which sinsei - in 90
many places- ppopAeandS," WRls'
statement continued.
~YtntA OH ~ war sbst.ataons m
<ur naut.var ohiieations- ,ana eleaned
an the a,n.e, va u,ust eostinne dawn
the gtraight noaa OF Thrift, avoiding
all he iroes svatches. sIdsstraeks ma
spread uails vitA WAieh eneursn.
Gnired ao.s., aaa H;sor v,,N bs,st
our track.
.-nna :, ~. .a,av - ,,a.ts,,,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
LEMON JUICE is
FRECKLE REMOVER
eirlsl Mako this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whitsn you. skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons mt
a bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white. shake Wen, and you have
q quarter pint of the best rrsckle and
tan lotion, and comIlcxion i-uutifiti
at very, very small 'ilst.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. meek
arms and hands each day and sos how
freckles and blemishes will disappear
and how clear, soft and white tho skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
WEBB. W. VA.

The Mhrcum conl mines have shut
down for so days and everything 10
dun here.
Mrs. j. NJ Curry. who has been vesv
Ill with the flu, IL improving.
Miss Bessie Reynolds from n. GaV
has been visiting relatives Mt Webb.
w. NJ. Hall passed through through
here with n Eawmill going to Horss
Creek where he has bought a large
boundary OF timber from Sands ana
Miller ane expects 20 raw II int
cross ties.
J. r. Brnnbhm who hns been yaU
badd Off with the flu, 10 able TO be.
back at work
Miss Bertha pcklnr. from Pond
Creek. has been visiting Mrs w. n.
Williamson this week
The Salvation Army people froa
Williamson, w. Va. have been hold
Ing n patriotic meeting At bragg
school house for few nights. and al
so preached at the depot. They had a
drum and cornet and we all helped
to sing and had real nice time
Even poor old Helen Dun, Had as
she was, sang alto with a full clear
voice,
Guess Who.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
BREAKS A COLD IN
few HOURS--TRY IT!
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don,t ,tnx stunned up!

Don't stay stuffed upl
Quit blowing and snufriinsl A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken win END grippe misery and
break up . severe cold either IN the
head. chest, body or limbo.
II promptly opens clogsed-pp nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headache. aullness. feyerishness,
sore throat. sneeSins. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound 10 the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents Mt drug Btores. It acts
without assistance. tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience Don't accept
a substitute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
ADVICE TO FLU"
CONvALESCENTS
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis,
One Million Cases Tubercu-
IosiS in United States-Each a
Source Of Danger.

Influenza convaiescents Should Have
Lungs Examined-coIds Which Hang
On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II Tuberculosis
Is Recognized EarIy--Patent MedL
ciass Not to Be Trusted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20

Beware tubeseuiosis after IN
! nuenLa. No need to worry II
/ you take precautions In time,
/ Don't diagnose your own con-
/ dition. Have your doctor exam
! Inc your lungs several times at
/ monthly intervals. Build UP your
/ strength with right living, good
/ food and plenty Of fresh air,
Don't waste money on patent
medicines advertised to cure tn
/ bercuiekia
! Become fvesh-aiB crank and
! enjoy life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
Chesapeake s Ohio Ry.
s.AsAD. ..Als1, !. 1880. $500 'sns

shsrssst sss 0sIshas, Nhuts
wiasAlastes, BsRino.a PSlisseiphta
end nsH vsrh
Rish~sad. Old Point hsSa0k
Vlpoials cad nsvth earsiina
Eh.ossh Puilmsn s,espss, p,uias Car,
ossasOtions a. Cincinnati and
Losisvihs
~ ell points Wsvt. Northwest. South.
west and the Pssiiis eeasi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20

Did you ever try helping out your
enemy when he was in a tight placer
Do kind favor some propitIous timo
TO your nearest neighbor Such things
have made very amlable people out o.
grabbed ones
Most OF us have got TO learn that
contentment and not worldly wealth
brings happiness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
.!E!!IS!;S!y!vN6ijo|k&NRhu
Effective Jansar, ., ,sis.
Lv, Fort Gay Central vi.,s.)


Lv, Fort Cay Central vias.J
No, a-l:2s a. m. Daily--for KeHoyr
Ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati Ced
umbus. Slespers to Cincinnati ana a.
umbus Charleston.
No. l5-i:46 q. m. Daily-For coluna
hue. Cincinnati and internsdlats sta
lions, Sleeper. Cafe ear V colunbAa.
Cplunbus.
No. 4 2:l6 a m. DAiiy--For willis
son. WEIGH. Blusheld. Roanoke. LyHch
bar Nsrfelh Riehmosd. Hsspszs. 0Afs
No. 10 AIS D. M. Daily--for wiilial
son. welch. Bluefieid. Roanoke. Nor
folk Richmond. Sleepcrp. Cafe Car
Train leaves Keno,A TEA . M.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne, aaG
leaves Ksneva t;4o n m. daily Der Co.
lunbas and local statieRa.
For run information sppR TO
W. .. BEviLL. Pass. Trss. Mgr,
w. 6. sAukoERs. eenl. Pas.. AT
ROANOKE. VA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
VOLUNTEER ARMY OF
SHIP WORKERS PLAN
Chairman of Board Wants
Services of 25O,000 Yard
Employees Immediately. (.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4.--Plans
for recruittng volunteer reserve of
ESQ, Oo0 shipyard workers were ah-
nounced tonight by Chairman Hurley
Of the shipping board.
The men will be enlisted with the
aid OF state councils Of defense aud
the labor departm employment
agencies They viii be fed into the
yards as fnst az their services can be
utilized IL In estimated that fully
100, 0e0 will be placed within the next
fave months
Approval today BY the senate CONF
merce committee OF a bill approprlat
ing $50, 600 for providing housing ae-
Communications for shipyard woSkefs
led shipping board officials 20 believe
that tho entire reserve may be put 10
work before the end of the year. The
committee also approved bills 20 au
thorize the board 10 commander
trolley iines. II neseHsary. to provide
transportation for wogkmen and 90
create military zones around ship
yards
Congress was asked bR the shipping
hoard for IN appropriation OF s72l.-
o0n 600 already authorized and In an
;ioipation u which contracts already
have been let
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
LIVESTOCK MAN HIT
BY MEATLESS DAYS
No Outlet for Product, Claim
of Speech Made at An
nual Meeting.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. H.
That the government contEoi OF the
consumption OF meat without supply
Ing corresponding outlet for the
product was working hardship on the
cattle raiser. was the contention OF
Frank i. IIagenbhrth. president OF the
National Wool Growers association,
In speech delivered at tho twenty
first annual convention of tho Auieri-
can Maternal Live stock association
here this afternoon.
Mr. HRgcnbarth said that as "A result
OF the moatless days cattle was In
creasiuR and thereby providing a
burden, which, he said. should not be
borne by the live stock men. He as.
serted that pork should be conserved
IN preference % beef
Immediate eihalnation Of meAtiess
DAYS Insofar as they apply 60 beef,
veal mutton and lamb was urged upon
the government 10y T. T. PRIOR. presi-
dent OF the association Ile declared
that by the elimination 1t would en-
courage the consumption OF the prod
ucts OF which there vas surplus and
release for the consumptiOn Of the AS
soclates Of the United states in the
war OF a vast amount OF hog meat and
fats 50 essential 10 tho overseas M
tlons and their uyu'uS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
BLIZZARD CAUSES
PRIORITY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. i4.--Interfer-
cnce with railroad transpOr,a..on -
the blizzard Ted Director General Me
Adoo tonight to establish limited prl-
ority orders on coal and food Tor New
York and vicinity giving the first in
ElruclAns OF the kind since he recently
cancelled all formal priority For the
middle west. whore most freight and
passenger traffic was stiil held up to-
day by frlgid weather and deep snow,
McAdoo issued no priority orders but
railroad managements received tn
strWctions 10 move coal and food
ahead of all other shipments and Ia
do their utmost 20 clear the snow from
main travel routes
Action on the New York situation
was taken on advice Of ~ heSmlth.
assistant dlrsctor ih&harge of eastern
lines. who reported. that iiS ships were
held In New York harbor awaiting
bunker coal and that transatlantic
freight movcmcntswcre suffering 10
that extent ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
FIGHT BETWEEN PEACE
AND WAR FACTIONS ON
Kaiser and Prince'participate ;
Internal Strife Still Con-
tmues in Russia.

1'NDON Jan. 14.-Altho there is
'I i"lk in unofficial quarters OF the
a''s hliily VI final break In the peace
eN"'''llrns between the central pow
,'', IlI me Bolsneyiki the armisticc
'"'lN has bean extended to Feb
s ~ ana II " reported that fhe
ptrlers will be transferred
rUr"S from Brest -Litovsk 20 War
'a'e adylces Indicate that there was
'uerahle haggling between the OPP
sug delegates at Brest- Litovsk the
er part Of last week over territorial
,S'.ohs and the fixing Of a clause In
upoSed treaty announcing peace
str,t''h the beiligerents. Internal
Br', 'ohtinues In various parts Of
,,,,, Bolsheviki troops are re-
J,n" =" have cleared General Kale-
tasI,, C"ssacks from the Don river
.r,.i '"u TO have captured Ekhter-
ehlly IN ont OF hand, idle -
,if having been reported as going
me provinces and tshiny fnpi
me Inhabitants and bringing il
10 ihe capital rnd selling Il III
,ioitant prices
r 1 social revolutionary members
s constituent assembly In Russia
.... rPP"FcG To n general peace ut
'Npense aid declare that the
'F'hl are "usurpers OF nowe.
1--we rrco'nitatcd the country into
Sos OF civil war and anar shy >
nlduon II rife concerning the con-
es In Berlin between the mill.
r, 1ud political leaders In which
,e-, William and the crown
sf-'. nave participated. "A dealt
.,. " no& proceeding betweers
ieti,t 'ChStag p%ce majority and the
l',,,'y hnnexationist party" SAYS a
f. H'h newspaper, widch adds tha..
.,,,,,', not know which side the gov :
d., viii support and that Eryp-
tcrms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
STOLEN MONEY
STILL UNBOUND
Authorities Believe Captain
Whistler Had Accomplice
in Robbing Bank.
MAJOR TELLS OF SUICIDE
Refutes Suggestion that He
Was Given Opportunity
to End His Life.

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. Jan. a..
Major John q. III. Lee. chief OF starr,
today made public the details lead
Ing up to the suicide Saturday of Cap
tain Louis ". Whistler. who Friday
night robbed the army bank here.
killing four persona and wounding
NTH. Major Lees statement was
given out 10 refute suggestion that
Captain Whistler had been given an
opportunity to commit suicide ms n
form Of maintaining the honor OF the
army"
Major Lees statement follows:
Captain whistler was sitting In hts
office In Company II barracks and
overheard a conversation between the
top sergeant and company clerk In the
next room. one OF them stated that
Kearney Wornah had recovered snf-
ficieutly that lie believed he could Sc
lect the name OF the murderer from
the list OF depostors.
Captain Whialer opened the door
between his office and the room where
the two men were talking and said
What's that you said about Wornall
recovering
Whistler Stood Dazcd.
whistler was told, what they had
Just been saying and seemed Go stand
dazed for minute. Half 10 himself
and half TO the sergeant and clerk ne
said Well, II that's the case, they
are bound to- catch the murderer
Those were his last words.
Going back into his office he
closed the door and In few seconds
the report OF rifle was heard, fol-
lowed closely by the second shot The
IN. EaH "A
men rushed in. isut he was dead before
they reached him.
'To include Captain whistler In the
class where the lericnt terms OF tho
unwrttten law Of the army applies Is
to Islander the sense OF Justice and
right OF the officers OF this com
niand."
Search for Money Continues.
Search for the canvas sack contain
Ing the money Capt. Eewis a. Whistler
Is suppVstd TO have obtsined when he
robbed the army hank here Friday
night, continued today with she au-
thoritles worNing on the theory the of
fioer may have had an scoomplice
who fled from the camp In Il motor
car after the money had been entrust-
ed 20 him While Intelligence depart
ment officials were inclined to openly
scout the accomplice theory, II was
said they were Inclined 10 place more
confidence In II after the search Of
the most careful nature had failed to
reveal any trace OF the missing money.
Just how much Captain Whlslel" OBJ
tSsned WAS still matter or conjecture
early today and Il was said by officers
that II might be several days before
the checking up could be completed
and the amount ascettained. That tho
sum missing was q large one was still
believed In some quarters.
Kearney Wornall OF Kansas City.
cashler Of the bank, who was the only
survivor OF the tragedy. continued to-
improve today 9and II was uhelieved by
attending physicians that he WAS prac-
tically out Of danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
BANK HEAD THINKS
AMOUNT TAKEN SMALL

tIuttig, president Of the National Re-
serve hank here and Interested in the
army bank which was robbed Friday
night at camp Funston. annoppccd to-
day that he still believed that the
amount taken IN the robbery was
small. lie said that Friday had been
n light day at tho army bank instead
of heavy one, as reported, and that
the camp was short OF money.
" developed today that the ship
ment al t47s,000 from the reserve
bank 10 the camp. which should have
reached there Friday, missed the train
CoSTINUED on FACE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
BULGARIA WELCOMES ADDRESS
Newspapers Sec Resemblance viii
Bolsheviki Terma

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IL Press dis.
patches from Sofia say that the Bui'
garion newspapers OF NIL political af-
fillations welcome President Wilson'S
iaddresa to congress an u step towards
peace. The Mir and the Narod OF
Sofia find resemblance between the
presidents terms and those OF tho
,Bolshevikl. The democratic organ
Preporetx. appeals to Mr., Wilson 20
settle the Balkan question on the
basis OF uationail.ies and historic
ten iepeies and give 10 Serbia an out
let 10 the Adrlatic,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
WILLARD FAV0RS
ONE MAN CONTROL
Head of War Industries Board
Wants Capitalization of
Supply Department.
REORGANIZATION IS HELPED
Baruch Advocates More lndi-
vidual Authority Than Is
Used in England.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II one man
control of all war supplies Ia the
United states %as advocated today
before the senate. military committee
by Daniel n. willard. chairman OF the
war Industries board, and Bernard NJ,
3arach head OF the bunrd'a raw ma
terinl division.
! Roth favored creating what Nlrtu-
ally would be munitions adminis-
TRAITOR to full power, directly rcnponsi-
bio W. and securing his authority from
the president but not a member ot the
cabinet To control procurement ana
distribution OF war supplies. includ-
ing those OF the army. the navy, ship
building and the allies
Cabinet offir Not Needed. t,-.
Neither Mr. Willard nor Mr. Rsrueh
favored n separate department OF mu-
nitlons with a cabinet officer al its
head, the plan proposed by senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the COM
mittee. and opposed by both President
Wilson and Secretary Bakcr Mr. VIII
lard end orsed the war department and
government supply purchasing refu-
lation plans submitted last week by
Secretary Baker. tho he said II does
not NO far enough In cenralizIng att
voluntary cooperation.
Mr.. Baruch favored even more
highly centralized authority over mu-
nltions - an individual, advocating q
plan broader than that employed In
England He frankly disagreed with
Secretary Baker regarding the regu-
lation proposed by tho latter and IN
slsted that Individual control IL en-
sential.
Improvement Noted.
| Tho war department reorganization
with It's change In purchasing. Mr.
4 willard declared was "infiinte Art
ter" than that of six months ag6'1
~ am distinctiy In favor Of what tbs
secretary Of war has done 40 far" n,
said. Putting the army purchasing
departments on the moat efficien
basis Is what is being done. am I,
full sympathy with the character o
The ofgaptzatlon." 81
| Mr. Willard said he thought tina
when the country entered the war on,
Of the first things 10 be done was Il
establish a minister OF munitions
When became chairman of tn,
industries board still held that opln
ion,' he continued.
Secretary Baker. however. asked
Mr. willard to keep his mind oper
until ne considered reorganizatior
I plans ~
/ II had very little confidence al
first Mr. willard said. that we
could make the war department re.
organization work. with men like
General ,Goethals mt the head OF this
army activities, however, Mr.. Willard
said he believed II would be operated
efficiently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
LACK OF COAL CAUSES
HOLDING OF SHIPPING
Fuel Administrator Acts; Me-
(, Adoo Establishes Limited
Priority Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a 49, ShiYs
transporting supplies 10 Europe were
added by Fuel Administrators Garfield
tonight 20 the list OF essentials that
must be supplied with coal. They
were put ahead even of war Industries
after reports came to the fuel admin
istration that one million tons OF ah y
ping is held AT New York for lack "
bunkers, a general plan Of coal dis
tribution designed to meet the fuel
famine In the east as outlined by Doc
tor Garfield tonight gives preference
first 10 hOuHeholders; second 10 public
utilities. supplying light and hoat;
third 10 ships trunRnnr' ~" I
war materials, fourth to war induS-
tries and fifth to all other ciassv, Uf
Industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
IlOdlcs BADLY MAneitd.
HOOVER REMOVES MEAT
BAN IN SIX STATES
Transportation Facilities so Poor
Meat Cannot Bc sMoved; Tbere-
fore the Privilege IL Given.
Special to Tho World

Special to The World
NORMAN. Okla, Jan li--iicr-
bert Hoover advises the Oklahoma
division OF the. food administration
that transportation difficulties In
washington, Oregon. lJsho Gals
fornls Nevada and ASxonN have
mode imperative the removal OF re-
strlctions on the eating OF beef. D.nts
ton, lamb and veal on meatiess days.
untll March 49, This decision was
reached hy food administrators In the
recent conference with Hoover at
Washington, after transportation
troubles were reviewed - The order
does not affect any other state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
As the Ne,ps Breaks
as7=sass.7'H
Old But Ambitioush

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. IL
Josiah Gingcry. 10 Years old, father
or eighteen girls and five boys Is ar
ranging for his fourth marriage, In
the wyundottc county. CKnnD pro-
bate court he recently took out a II
cense TO marty phohe mn ii ycarg
old, M Kansas city. Kan. who. he
said, he had known but "a few days
Gingcry Is a civil war veteran and has
lived FOR the last several months at
the ola S6l,i1aS Home NJ Lansing,
Kan
This marriage business is "A lot
terry To me" Olngery said 10 court Of.
ficlals, "but / always have been
lucky My children are grown and
doing well and | nm alone. I need
someone 10 take care of me and be-
adcs lko compauionship My
three wiyea are dead"
The couple plan to- live on Gmgory q
farm near lladden, Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
TEXAS no GET KNOX TROPHY
Dreadnouehi Establishes Highest Rec-
ord for Gunncry.

WASHINGTON Jan. IA The
dreadnought Texas established the
highest record for gunuery practice
last year, the navy department an
nonnced today, and viii receive the
Knox trophy, which Is awarded an :
nually 20 battleshlps scoring the htgh-
Get number of points.
Captain Victor Blue. who com-
manded the Texas during the practice
mnneuvers, has been ordeId 10 BOstor
to receive the trophy from the sons
or the American Revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
ARMY SUPPLIES DEsrnoiED
Fire OF Unknown Origin Occurs al
Washington barracks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. it-s-A guam
tity OF army supplies was destroyed
the quarter warehouse ruined
and several other buildings damaged
by q fire today nj the Washington
barracks, occupied by engineer troops
The flames were Eivcn impetus by the
explosion OF quantity OF gasoline
stored In one part OF the big ware
house. After hard fight ~ an Nonr
and a half the fire was eNlinguished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Fight for Higher Fares
Lost by Illinois Roads

wAsH1NGToNs-Jan. fi,-vThe nil
nois Central railroad and iwenty.six
other roads. by an opinion OF the st-
preme court today, Lost their fight to
hove the Illinois two-cent passenger
fare law set aside. II was said today
upon receipts OF news Of the uphold
ing " the Illinois two-cent fare law
by the supreme court Of the United
States that Iilipois railroads will have
ITO refund npproxir 'tely $4,000 .o00 Of
excess fares paid since Mag l. 1917.