davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

the war is not over until the peace
treaty Is actually signed
The change of personnel, which is
to take place in local industries as
war times shift to peace times is
certain to make the work Of the local
bureau Of Importance. Returning sol
diers will have to be industriaIly pro-
tected, and because of the great inn
portance Of this work, the office has
been moved to the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in the Brent building
Pensa eolans, having single rooms and
small apartm nts for LIGHT house
keeping are urgently requested to
phone a notice Of accommodations to
No. 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
DRESS UP"

All the family on Easy Paw.
ments. It's Sc convenient to buy
on our Famous Club Plan. 81 a
week and up. Gentry-Strickland
Co, 26 South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

Water gas is obtained by passing steam over
ed hot coke. This decomposes the water-vapor,
md the result is mixture of hydrogen and mon
oxide gas. In order to make this luminous when
burning, oil vapors are mixed with it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

It is illegal to sell papers in Canada on Sunday
and on several occasions during the war when
news of supreme Importance has developed on
hat day some of the newspapers have printed
special editions and distributed them free of
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

The tiniest of all republics is st. Goust, with an
area of barely one square mile and population
of 40 persons. It is situated in such an nacces-
sible part of the Basses-Pyrenees that it has
never been worth the trouble of the surrounding
power to interfere with it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

observations in the showed conclusively
hat shells increase in destructiveness more than
n proportion to their inches. A 12-inch shell is
'stln1ated to be eight times more dangerous than
6-inch one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

OLSEN RIEBERICHER.
License to marry was issued yes
terday by County Judge Henry Bel
linger to Oscar Olsen and Emily Bic
bericher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
SALVATION ARMY AT TER.
MILLION DOLLAR FUND
Tulsa Expected to Baise $l0,-
600; Brigadier Wood Ar
rives From Dallas.

In tine interest OF tho campaign OF
which TO carry on Its work among the
soldiers, Brigadier George Wood, chief
divisional officer OF Dallas, Texas, ar
rived in Tulsi last night 4 campaign
will be waged during the next two
months for one million dollars in the
west, ana OF this amount probably
$40 900 will be allotted to Tulsa,
Evangelist Paul RAIDER of tn.
Moody church OF Chicago will arrive
here some time next week FOR a con-
ference with local workers and busi-
ness men whom he will address at n
luncheon. Later In tho month, lrob-
ably on January 22, he will addr, ~
n mass meeting. He will visit six OF
the principal cities In yho- southwest
before going To the Pacific coast.
Tho money will be used to open
ana maintain huts at the army can
tonmerts and among the soldiers In
France. where a number of huts al
ready have been opened. The first
hut to he opened In the west was at
Camp Logan, where Adjutant w, IL.
Hick man, formerly stationed mere. is
In charge
prigndier Wood with other officers.
who were expected this morning, will
leave for oklahoma city tonight 10
plan the campaign In that city. Dur
ing tho day II is expected 70 make
plans for the campaign In Tulsa.
''rllsa has been very good ~ U.S.
said the hrigadier, "but we think she
is willing and anxious 10 do. more"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Entente Allies Are Entering Hardest
Period of War, Says French Captain

tlefield. have told TO the French
with complete frankness what
America expects from them In the
way OF restrictions and new sacrifices.
/ an, coming back TO explain here the
necessary sacrifices that France and
her allies are expecting from America
for victory"
Men. wheat, oil, ships and loco
motives are the things most needed
and which America II able TO give.
Captain Tardeau said.
BY way of tribute 10 Colonel House.
who headed the American mission 70
the inter-nllicd war confernees In
Paris. Captain Tardean said:
Housc DOCS Excellent Work.
erhanks 10 tho presence OF Colonel
House and his associates, The inter-
allied conference has done excellent
work. IL was necessary that the gov
ernment OF the United States should
assert It's will aud Its courtesy 10 take
I'm Europe, the part which beior3s 70
America In the direction OF the SsssA
THE French army has never been
more mnanlficent." the British army
s'Is eauaiiv superb" and the American
army IN increasing day by day."
Captain rardeaa said, IN speaking. of
the morale of the allied forces. TNfaf
I'D might retain hts commlssionership
10 tho United states, Captain Tardea'i
declined TO accept q portitoliD IN
Premier clemenceau's cabinet, lie did
this, he said. because he believed
@nothlng Is more urging aud aiore
necessary" than the work TO be done
through this cuninissiOn9rship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Oklahomans Promoted
Special to The world.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Tho
following promotions OF Oklahoma
men have been made at Camp Pike,
Ark.
Captain to major, infantry Winfield
Scott. Enid. James T. Dortch. okla
homa City, First lieutenant to cap
tain. infantry. Paul V. Beck, Hunter
Oscar T. Webster. Lester II Gillls.
Eugene L. Calhoun. II H. Tsharfinger,
Martin Murray. Nj H. Taylor. Mason
q. Fitzhugh and James X Cleary.
Tulsa; Asa Caldwell. Durunt Second
lieutenant TO first lieutenant, infantry,
John ID. Brown, Anadarko, j HOyd
Best. Tarriyer; William r. Upshaw,
Oklahoma City. Ed L. Battnlle, Caiera I.
G. Pendleton. Durant, Grady G. Lewis
Durant. Harry X, Cheney, McAlcster (.
Maurice M Bebb, Muskogee; David
M Raymond and Eugene sharp,
Guthrie; Roland c. Bell. Elk city.
Freeman II, Gault, Ardmorc Alexan-
der M, Wilson, Duncan Daniel 4.
Hinton, Lumberton. William q. John
son, Hcarden; Olan Lane, saltwater /;
y. Nj. Wynne. Tulsa, H. 49, Iaing,
kingfisher; Harry w. Lloyd, Shawnee,
Edwin ", Rollstone BristoW, &. C.
Regan, Hobart Russell Ballard. Ok
lahomn CITY, Lawrence -. Hinman,
Oklahoma city. G. b. Shepard. Paw
nee. Captain to major, artillery: otto
II, Lee, Milton II Taulbe and Seward
III, shelton. all OF Oklahoma city. Sec.
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant. ar
tlhery, Herman l.. Grimes. Prague;
Roy W. henney, saltwater; Frank y.
| Smiglcsky, oklahoma city, j. Gayle
Windsor, Oklahoma city; Michaols
CLEMSON, Oklahoma city. X. H. Kas-
tendleck, Collinsvillc. Jack A. Porter,
/ Tulsa, william g. Weaver. saltwater.
James {. Jackson. Muskogeo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
WAR SAVING CAMPAIGN
WILL OPEN THIS NOON
Final Plans Will BE Arranged
Today at Early Meeting of
Board Of Directors.

Beginning today at noon the var
saving campaign IN Tulsa county viii
open. General plans for the campaign
will be made at a Meeting of the
board OF directors, which win be held
ai 10 o'clock IN the old Planters Ma
tienei Bank building.
r. n. Oberholtxet, superintendent of
city schools. ~ citw manager OF the
campaign. He will explain the war
stamps to the teachers OF the public
schools AZ general meeting this az
ternoon. The teachers will continue
the campaign by lecturing TO their
pupils on the subject.
Fred shaw, who has been county
manager has been made district man
ager. Twenty-three counties are In
cluded In his district
The war sewing campaign Is a gov
ernment educational thrift program.
Stamps sfe sold for 25 cents each,
which later can be exchanged for a
baby Liberty bond. its purpose Is TO
get the saving habit among the people
with goal Of lnsaring them Of having
money after the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

I. LONDON, Jan. 1.---o,een Mary sent
a telegram nom Sandringham todaJ'
10 DR. Anna Howard Shaw Of New
York. says the official press bureau.
reading as follows;
II received with much satisfaction
and pleasure the friendly message you
addressed to me from the women's
committee of the council of national
defense of America.
please convey TO the sisterhood OF
your great country the warm thanks
OF women OF the British empire for
their inspiring words Of encourage.
ment and assurance. The horrors Oh
war have taught us to- know one an
other better and they have strength.
ened the ties OF kinship and mutual
sympathy by uniting the women or the
English races heart and soul
In the struggle for liberty and civiilza-
ton.
confident Of the valuable help we
women can give our gallant sailors and
soldiers, pray for Gods richest bless
Ing on our efforts MARY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Government of NeW York
Must Go on a War Basis

NEW YORK. Jan, 1.-The govern
mont OF New York city piust be placed
on ',as war basis" the new mayor.
John r. Hylan, told tho nowly APP
pointed heads of departments In his
inaugural address today. This must
DO brought about by them. lie added,
thru the eliir ination OF useless
positions, the enforcement of strict
economy aud conservation OF public
funds, There Will be, he said, no
salary increases for city employees 10 :
celving more than $500 year
Among the more important ap-
pointments announced by Mayor
Hylan were Frederick A. Bugher, n
former deputy police commissioner.
as police commissioners Representa-
tive Murray Hurlburt. M commits
boner OF docks and forrles, and Il. g.
Coler, as commissioner Of public
charities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
The Weather.

Tulsa Ian =
r.,,,,a,n,,,,.s Md.
!, W. .mP'' s'u''' a, m,,is,an, :,
sn,,a'"'.oot ~ .taa, ,n''"u."; w 4
"o'" "'"'' "'
'owp%.uouA, w.,,
'hhAi,p"H' mee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
FeW Upsets Occur in
PHILADELPHIA Tolrney

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. New
Years boxing bouts az Philadelphia
sporting clubs did not result In any
sensational upssts At one club
Frankie Callahan. of BROOKLYN, and
Eddie Wagond Philadelphia, fought II
draw; johnnie Lynch. New York.
Knocked out Andy Burns, Philadei-
phia, in the third round, and Joe Tub
er Philadelphia. beat johnnie RoAner,
New York. At another club Babe
Picsto, New orleans. outclassed John
nv Mnhoney. HRzleton. PA, and Leo
Houck, 1.enCaster. Pa won over
Chuck Virgins Of Indianapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
SEPARATE PEACE PLANS
EMB0DY GREAT DAN GER
Agreement Between Russia and
Germany Would Mean
Enslavement.

InNnnN Ian M p,..,,
eorreanon,te,, ~, ,ho o,,.t,a ~, Wv ~ Nv u"
ders ,sba,, ~, ~ ~ iaIS Ne" Mon-
ate nsaco ~ aaI, Iii u'useI " y s"pI,
ssys !, ,.,.,1a 'u Nv ."nsI"nu. i'c
A aanonraev a., s,i,t os ueiea' ior Gerh,al
vtr,,'ni m auu,uoh 10 insuIlhg the
,auia ha 'e,nun. ,,,, 9l nusS'n ns ~
ca.,s ..o'y ior 'he hiiii'afy
san sI, III oei,nany ., , ,,.
,,ora ,h p,,,,, ne r uvn
,aara . ,,a "a nou.'a,.y AZ VIC
,h w ,no'e ses'ns posslpie that
sI, 1 "vs n,a"s VII ush ,ne RUSSIANS 70
t"rms nn ,,a antans ts .I,vnn " psav
~" o .".e a"es,
.,,,t az ol Wy uanser, hV
rn u0 ne.esay " .onc.uo,
~ gsAso ~Hu " s,nk ptsnk nls u.nost y
~ .sss... es.auvh W "e1ulniy
~-S ~ ~ tne m syv"t a~nssus ~
SWy ~ ocyund vvnuoi OF eneny
sa,'A,.., u emo.mus puanuues o., o.,
ESsuss En cwspapeIs p,h'so ~
49, 80 pns "ir'Iipusu.
.,.,a.,,, an oonvHeeu % sur ohiy onahce N
~ "'',nan m uss'sns :" pno-
t,', an ne e nuss'an te,.na
~ possio,e anu W akink poWerlui
nanu IN .nc proposcu vonrsrcnce, neIp
.ue ocuio.rnec moNsnhent III ueru't'y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Decisive Results Favoring
United States and Associates
Win Be Forthcoming if Good
Game Is Played.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. -
The entente allies are entefins w, ios
hardest period OF the war, but . pelivu
which win prove richest N usn,sns !
results III we know how 10 play .
good gnme. and It's issue VIII be os-
cided In the next six months, accor1-
Ing to Capt Andre Tardieu' French
high conamIs1oner 70 the United
States. who returned 70 this country
Today. He will go to washington TO-
Tha commissioner first arrived IN
this eoan,ry last May. He returned
10 France [ ,ss, November and his yov-
ciument decided TO continue his Of
fetal tit,c for period " six months
Attack NAV Fad.
w,,,s rantnIr Tnrdlen pointed 70
the nosmihIllty Of a strong German At
tack on ne yGstern front during this
wintar he 4. absolutely confident that
n n, ~ aro,her verdun" he ae
clerad b a statement.
the vrerncv OF an economic effort
Nfstexszs<sas,te tement
lN7.TKEyS'y On tAs "a. :,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
SOUTHLAND HAS CORN
TO SPARE OUTSIDERS
Texas and Oklahoma, However,
Fail to Produce Usual
Yield Of Grain.

WASHINGTON, Jan, "A review
OF buHinoss conditions made public by
the committee OF statistical experts OF
the United States chambr Of Conn
meroe says that with the exception OF
Texas and Oklahoma. southern stntes
have raised more than enough corn
for their own needs and are In posi-
tun Go ship n.
Taking up the changed conditions In
the south. the review points 10 condi-
tions caused In certain sections year
ago "by boil weevil excessive rains
md the fact that nestoes, the staple
agricultural iaborers, were leaving ny
thousands for the east" Today, II
Says. the reports from those sections
are "optimistic beyond expression"
The enlarged acreage OF cern which
has been OF excellent grade except In
Texas and Oklahoma. the report says.
has proved sufficient 10 ship and there
is an abundance OF other feed for
live stock, 80 that stock raising II be-
coming more and more an important
adjunct Of farming IN the territory
south OF Mason and pixon's line"
Regarding dIversification Of crops
In the south. the review says the pro-.
ducticn OF peanuts from Virginia along
tho Atlantic coast into southern Ceorr
gia and across into Oklahoma and
Texas, is bseoming q matter of great
Import. the preduct runuIng into
many. millions cf doiiars" IS !, I.
fy9<ton. Il points out, h now being
rnf3ed In a moderate way ~ far south
AZ Tampa bay,
Rice and sugar cans crops were
net ar large M In sortlc years past
the review says, but brought hiRher
L.. "A a. H.
Texas hurt cattle raising and has not
been entirely relieved. but II has
served 10 give impetus 10 efforts to
raise goats. and sheep"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Military Policeman
Kills a Lieutenant

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. / .---
Lieutenant Elect Heard, machine gun
company 357th infantry. 90fh division,
o'clock Monday night, when struck by
a bullet fired ny military police
man at Camn Travis Lieutenant
Heard was riding In an automobile.
4 military police nan claims he fired
al the tires OF n speeding automobile
pnd that thd' bullet went Wild. A
hoard OF officers has been appointed
10 Investigate Lieutenant fIeard's
home was at Temple, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
On Northern Front Infantry
Again Is Idle While Big
Guns Busy.
CONTINUES AIR RAIDS
Persistent Rumors Announce
Heavy Fighting Between
Cossacks and Bolsheviki.
By Associated Press

Another reverse for the Tcutonic
allied forces following that inflicted
by the French troops la their initial
drive on the northern front In italy
has been hrought Gbout w the Italians
In sharp attack In the famous Heu-
son loop in The lower ronohes OF ths
Pave river.
Here the enemy has been driven 10
the eastern bank Of the stream fr1w
positions he had held since tho
Italians retrogipd movement made
along the western shore of the Plavc.
Thus tfo right bank OF the Pinve has
been cleared of the Invader except
fer the north. where the battlefield
rams westward from the strenm thru
the hill region.
Italians After Eoc.
The fighting for the zenson bridge
head has been In progress since last
Thursday, tho Italians keeping ener-
Rctically after the foe In order 10 RS
rain The poAtlou. which always had
heon considered n menace 10 Vcnice.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
tho enemy by the rifle fire Of the
Italians before he was forced 10 rc-
cross tho stream.
On the northern front. the infantry
ngaln rs Idle FOR the moment, but the
big guns of both sides are Keeping
up Intense ducls particularly around
Monte Tomba and on the Asiago
plGtean. The enemy Is continuing his
air raid~ over important towns on ths
plain, his latest attack having beer
directed against Nicenza. Bassano
Castcl, Franco and Ttevtgo rhIrteeI
persons were killed and "A wonndnd
tho FrAteriy pf kl,otn ejvliiens, nnI,
rm&il ~ ttttat damage resstlfsd IRON
the new raids.
Likewise the operation on the 'front.'
IN France and Belgium are belug con.
fined almost cxcIurively 10 lombard.
nents. altho the German war office
claims a, further gain OF Eround by
the army OF Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria over tho British south OF
Marcoing IN the Cambria sector.
Heavy Fighting Reported.
There are persistent reports that
heavy fighting IN In progress between
knledine's Cossacks and Rnlshoviki
troops In southw estorn Russia, ana
that the casualties have been heavy.
No dcBliis Of IN authentic nature
have yet come thru. but the reports
say the BoishevikI have boon defeated
on the southwestern front with
numerous losses OF mon and guns,
bat they have ocsupied the Important
town Of PoItava.
stll further progress has been
made by the British troops operating
against the Turks IN Palestine north
Of jerusalem. The Turks In tho fight
ing of tho last several days have loat
moro than one thousand men killed
and $50 made prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
NeU Orleans Didn't Let
War Disturb Celebration

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 - The new
year wnS welcomed here in manner
which Indicated as nlYch money wass
spent tor wine, refreshments and in
cidentaIs as during normal years For
champagne alone, Figures secured
from leading hotels, restaurants and
cafes today Indicated $4,000 was
spent.
Curtailed street car schedules, In
effect 10 conserve coal. forced early
departures from Canal street and
ether thorotares OF many merry
makers and the street demopHtrations
did NOT extend long after mi1night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
"Britannia" win Make
Tour of United States

NEW YORK, Jan. The British
armored tank "BritannIa" win be
started on recruiting tour OF the
United States on January IA. The tnnk
has been turned over TO the British re-
cruiting mission by the London war
office.
Accompanying the tank will be a
squad of speakers and Scotch pipers,
as well ns the captured submarine used
here In the Liberty loan campaign and
In the Victory loan campaign la Can
ada. A tour OF the south Will be made
first thence north to Chicago and
westward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
MEANS VICTORY OR DANGER
Not All Citizens of Country
Have Full Understanding
of Wars Purpose.
HAVE AN IMPORTANT PART
Final Outcome Will Be ne
termined in Mines, Shops,
Factories and Farms.

"
:, WAShlNdToN, Jan, In New
year sreeung 10 all organized lapot'
Shmuel Gompers, president OF We
american Federation OF Labor. calls
upon representatives. ana orgahHerH
10 make plain TO their Fellows the ls-
sues involved IN the war ana the ONT
gauon that evolves upon all citizens.
le nlso enipnaNHea the importance OF
seeing 10 II that the spirit ana meth.
ods OF democracy are maintained at
establish them In international rela-
uons
, "'o's w D"''Ro''
war ,i,oahs N,cIory loI our cause or
aneu w WV very eNN'enUg -, our
m,uon' says tne "uo,ess WIN our
na.ich AT s'ake' huivluuals cannon
na,s vy.pose Spp1s,.on mi 70 .no W. ,, wur
uec"rou ny tne wiz OF 'he hhtlon
representatives Under the eSieenc'es
OF war, opposition 10 the war declared
py constituted authority becomes
treason.
While this Is true. there In even
more than ordinary need for the main
tenance OF the rights OF men and wo-
men and for careful scrutiny and the
fullest discussion Of policies and meth
ods before their adoption. The time
for labor To interpose its needs and
contentious is while policies are in the
making,
The fighting and the concrete is
sues OF the war are so far removed
from the people Of our. country that
not NJ OF our citizens have n fun un-
derstan ndins of the principles OF auto
cratir force which the central powers
ANeire 10 eubstitute for the raal urIn-
|NfSS3 ~ fpeeS An, xirs~ r,Aryr ~ Al
~ ". 80. -. hlfr th~ rffsof az
1,i5s rr>uIhys 5efref pr,on their own
ilvos ar1d .rs,vit,.. -
-fNT
m hd"tuonHi interest
In addition To the fnndamcn'ni
nrinciples Mt isfue, labor ha. an ad-
diuonal interest In the war. This wsr
IL In the last analysis peoples war
.--labor's war The final outcome viii
he determined In the factories, the
mills, the shops. the mines, the farms,
the Industries and the transportation
agencies OF the various countries.
THAT group OF countries which can
most successfully organize It's agencies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Charge a Preacher With
Sending Improper Matter

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. Ii.
@. Morrill,. pastor OF che Peoples
church here, was arrested today
charged with sending Improper mat
ter thru the mails. pleaded not guilty
n herring In Aprii The charge Ia
based on book written by the pastor
dealing with conditions In Mexico
Portions OF Morrill's writings on
conditions In Mexico we're widely re-
printed in that republic in anti -Amerl-
can newspa perH, tending 10 arouse
anti-American sentiment. morrill, Wig
crously attacked conditions which he
alleged existed under the Carranza
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Take Down Doors,

WELLINGTON, Jan. 1.-The f3or-
mans are taking down the massive
20 shin them 20 Germany acd0idtnp to
n French dispatch today Al metals
ci value In the manufacture Of muni-
tions are being requisltloned. the dis
patch said. bell metals known 10 have
been IN special demand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Daily Food

JnDuiwy 2,
My grace is sufficient for thee. for
my strength W made perfect In weak =
nens. Cor. 1873.
glory In lnfirmity,
That Christ's own power may rest
on me
when am weak, then am I strong:
Grace is my shield, and Christ my
song.
Hold thou me up. aud ! shall be
safe. Psa. i19:iIT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Ohio Cities and South
Mefh0disf Cagers Win

Spirited, basketball games we're
staged In the X M. C. A. gymnasium
last night as climax 10 the athlete
feature OF they. NJ. Q. A. open house.
In the fret Rar's the Gypsy 4Oii
company team Won from, the South
Methodist quintet, IA 60 IL.
The second game was "a one-po.nt
Victory for the Ohio Cities n"s- Gleu
pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Austin Gets Ready to
Vote on Local Option

AUSTIN. Texas Jan la local
option election fer the slty OF Austin
on Monday. January a. was ordered
today by the county commissioners.
acting upon petition OF 500 quail
fled city voters II viii be the third
prohibition election In Travis county
since December. 1915. In the last
election few weeks ago the county
voted to remain wet by fewer than
one hundred Natority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
'Toas Warm!

PASADENA. Cal Jan. l.-
-Four persons were overcome by
the heat IN the CrOwd Of forty.
two thousand al the football
game here today fo,lowing the
floral parade IN the annual
tournament OF roses The Mare
bland marines defeated the sol.
dicrs from Camp lewis Wash.
~ 20 Several players wore In
jnrea. Thr. pre IT'S win st tn the
American Red Gross.