davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

can't tell whether YOU wlRgled your
rur umpty leyen umos or only %
mi.i0n'' Ana this made the little
rabbit laugh Ho hard that no almost
euI IDto ,o breakfast. for he cOuidu {
stop YOU know, even after the
breakfast r'lJ did
'WrlI lrtg go for q ride" said
Uncle laDEF after breakfast was
over o. want 90 go down to the
arW1ry and see how tho Bunny reg
Wrut lg getting along So ne and
lllt Bunny hoped into tho Lucky
mobile and started off And after
they had gone for maybe a mile. and
maybe less. they came across
Woody chuck 80 tho Big Farmer
orchard So Uncle Lucky put on the
brakes and Uill bunny houkcd the
horn. ana in Icsa time than | can
tell 10 the LnckymobIo stopped.
"Hcllor there WOODY" said Billy
Bunny The old orchard looks
pretty bare. doesn't it''
Yes. and the anowflakos wiz
soon be flying said Woody chuck.
What will you do2-put runners on
tho Iuokymoblle 80
Don't know" said Uncle Lucky
't never saw an automobile on run.
ur'9 dl0 you
And just thon the jay Hird flsw
by I'm his airshlp
"li1vc you heard tho ncws'" ne
asked. bringing his uirship down 20
the ground MS nicely Hs YOU please.
.l m 20 go with the pnrny regiment
They need some aircraft ana sD
have volunteered
"llurrah for You" crlo1 Uncle
Lucky. Now the regiment viii Doe
complete" and he whipped up the
and started or Tor tho
urwory and so did tho jay bird hut
Woody chuck stayed whore he was
tn fho old orchard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
The Heart Hunters
Ry MARY DOUGLASS
Author OF Hunting Husband" Handling a IIusha7d-

Country club." Mr Hammond eK.
planned. as we reached the drive
'ComfortabIc7 no asked. AZ ne
turned TO mo whore sat beside
him
We flew along the Hudson. until
we hr1rUhoi out into the country.
We dr'i" swiftly through the huly
city ot lonkors and sim on through
charming country
Tho Country club looked Ike an
old fashioned house with wide vcran-
dahs, stretching lawns. tennis courts
and a biz of wooded hillside.
We had dinner together In a great
room ot heavy rafters and h,ro
floors / looked around curtou-f,
at Tho, gir.s in tRir bright snort
clothes or more dainty afternoon
dresses They were a ~ .,,s.,. T
had never s"on thei. ~, =, s''., 49,
Joe Hammcg
tr4. ..H,. uuircj how sweetN
ley spoke Go him. Evidently hs
l amounted to something ln thoU
/ EYES.
I Isn't she lovclv'" I asked. look.
1 inE al one OF tho Girls who had jus,
come IN from tennis
Pretty enough he answered
| but that's an there is Go her"
Perhaps 10 was the way no aait
/ ~ or the look in his ewes. that mad.
I Tho quick color mount to my checks
We might walk uu through the
. Glen h' suggested
Tho sun waN so'u - across IN
HILLS '1e a.y vas tT'ashed Win
color stood uU. moment
watching o. Then I felt strong arui
1rHuul mo and lpo Hammond wal
prAkns in "a voice dli not know
Nou d1rNnr"
/ pulled myself away q though
you Nhrl me- I said
Joe Hammond was looking NJ mI
with something new I'm hls ryIIgrv
/ sion "Fo-gve me. Prudence. ~ D.,
begged 'u A humble tone.
Lets So uuw,' . said
We walked down through M
ahJdnweJ G'r.. Joe talked 10 mo %
mo way / Utod But thrre wa
something now in his manner H
was sNF u1strrml bat he vr
humble ,No. AS We rodn orr iu n.
roadster foH the unr incident Wa.
buried u our minds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
The Wife.
Tho Head Clerk ut MandcIs In
struCts Ruth ns tn Her Duties.

AtTu'A NUN ns to Hcr 1utica.
Euth'g Np quIyorpI when shN
realized that Brian had gone with
out the usual uagess. but she chokrI
back the tears and went about hyr
work Now that she had planned 90
have someone Co do tho dIstasteful
tasks, they seemed more hateful than
ever SOmewty. too sho could NOT
hurry but kept thinking of Brian.
his dlsple1surn Finally she de-
clded not 10 wash tho dishes hut 20
clear tho table. make tho bed. and
DO tho dishes when sho prepared
dinner
~ know / shall Just hate 90 see
them when como home. but
! haven't time to do them now SHE
said aloud as sho looked 40 tho
clock There was hut an hour iu
which to dress and reach tho shop.
Promptly 1t quarter 90 she
walked into tho door of thc decor
utor4 Mr. Muujel had not yci nr-
rived, so the clerk an Iuuucuouz
looking youth. told her-she found
out attorwarl that. ln spite 0f hIs
looks. Jules Ia Monte was an OK.
rcrt In his line She asked where
she should nut her hat and then SAT
down 90 wait
Just 1s tho clock struck o. Mr.
N1udcI walked nTIsky In
An good WornluE Mrs Uackeit."
he said. then az once began Co glyI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
EALEtS&FRlIENDLYFOREST \

Now before YOU worry any NOR"
about mo jap servant nr dear kind
Uncle Lucky tl tell vou riFht AWAY
that ne Eut back boo time iu cook the
dinner fHr the two uf.lo rabbits. Thtt
lH. he got back in tIwe fo cook ntr
dinner Tor % wis fourteen, ~ clock
when they Haf down fu fh, funIU. and
that's a pretty late hour even in Rab-
biiEiIIe, Hu thry friI me
We'll. after supper Uncle Lucky
got uu' his pinuohi" deck which
means pack ~ cards YOU know
and ho a0I bis little nephew played
two games urI halt ana Uuclc
Lucky won two games. and 80, VI
course BILLY bunny only won ono.
and thnt was only h1lf FOR Uncle
Lucky fell asleep before d wts
ended
So after that they both went 60
hel and while tho littlo rabbit was
sound asleep little cricket began 10
sinh this song
In the good Old summer time
played amid the wheat. @
But now that winters coming on
ia hate 90 freeze my feet.
So have come inside the house
To chirp and sling Dv1.
And he merry little friend
and keen YOU bright and r1v"
And then HI} bunny opened his
nyrF. ana would you believe lt Il
wng morning and Mr Huppv sun
,vn' shining through the window 1s
hrlght us re- new silver dollar
Thank Won little Cricket" said
ne little rabbit "Tm glad YOU woke
me- up In time" And then Uuiy
nunny hoped ont ~ bod md parted
1is hair down tHn middle Of nIs h1rk
and WISHED HE lcft ear so many
.imcs That The little cricket rnt nu
mixed up. ana shouted "If you do
u again IU count backward f1r r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

termed shipa coming homo with car.
goes Of mniorIals cYaolod from pros
trato enemies uut recently says
tho Times thcro has been "a M
uceablo change ln mo tone and ua
umpuoug of debate ON This subIocl
Domination OF rho war,da supplies
ig no longer expected. ana anxiety n
shown concerning tho trade .proyH
iona of pouoo settlement Ancr
tho rrusn roverrmrrt decided 100
adopt u pollry of impr.1I preference
for TRANSFORMATION ana tanfn sr,r
tho war "A m,mbcr or alHony.s cab.
mot drew a dark picture on fnctor0o4
that would br closed uu'r.u England
should bo forced lo mpply mater.
nl.
u,ralsn ,hcso aro lrUnr many
lnduatr,,s ,p Gcrmlny ,ro now pro.
duelrr uuIc or nothing A recent
ronorr issued hy tho BaaarIatIun ~
cotton manufacturers showed ta1t
gfih nor cent OF tho apinH.rg auH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
In Celebration
RTTNHHVIHn nv

CHAPTER Inv
"Nou look sweet said BETTY look
ing me over "rut oD your gloves
There's the bell now
pulled on my white gauntlet
gloves and gave last glance at my
self ln the glass Joe Hammond was
going 90 take mo out 60 dinner be
know about the poster and hr knew
also that tomorrow was the day th,
competition WAS tp he decided
Tets celebrate beforehand" he
had ult over the telephone
"Up' I may not win ! answered
You're roIng 20 win. ! know be
said
Somehow fclt vas'FoinF 90 win
hai worked so hard over this
Eleanor had been such splendid
model. and sh, had approved 30
thoroughly of mv drawing
So I went flown rho s'tr7 .llrht.
he,rtciN to wsrt 900 Hammond Ho
wac waIunE tor me with little
roadster
what FUN" exclaimed
The lg.t person who had taken ~
riding was Eddie smith in ~,
buggy slhis
"rm going t' take y1u up III,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Mr.. MoAdoo recently called tho
attention Of the president to the
heads OF some Of tho railroad de-
partments who were drawing sal
ary Of $4,000 a year, while no ns a
cabinet officer. only draws $4,000.
Now Il II said that Mr. McAdoo is to
give up ono of his Jobs and tho puE.
zlo lA 20 guess which ono n viii he--
tho $4,000 Job or tho ono which
may pay $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
TIL PItOnII,M Of nrsINl.ss

THE PROBLEM on BUSINESS.
Buslnom, during tho war and AZ
ter tho war can best be Insured ana
safcguhrdod through Advertising.
The great problem OF business today
is tho problem OF markets n tho
business Institutions Of nation
can find markets Tor their products.
. the chief problem of business r.
solved. and Il goes forward and tho
pooplo are prosperous d
5~Adyurtsing has tho twcr TO ore
ate markets and maintain them.
for markets are in human minds.
Advertising points out those things
desirable 10 have. Through adver-
tislns, the minds Of tho buyer and
seller meet
Advertising, creator OF markets. IL
therefore, the safeguard Of business.
That is the gist OF great war
message which has been issued by
the Assoclatcd Advertising clubs OF
the world. which has recently been
given wide distribution. following
its adoption az tho annual world
convention or advertising
This war message to AmeFf,nn
business cites tho fact that great
bankers OF tho country ~ this time
when increased cost OF operating
factories calls for larger credits. are
reeogpiAins that the advertiser IL
safer fisk, for, through advertising.
ne IL selling TO a constantly grow
inE market
Conversely" the message con-
tinues, ''tAe banker realizes that
the manufacturer with a market nm.
secured by public goodwill. must
depend ON unusual demands TO
maintain hts expanded volume.
Both tho business and. financial
worlds now know that advertising
Is a far reaching force In trade. not
only nsuring sales to the conEum.
ing public but guarding and pro-
teoting the chagneis throunh which
trade flows ks~ertlslng makes It
obligatory on tho manufacturer ana
Tho producer 10 maintain quality.
thus guaranteeing TO the people de-
pendablo value recognizable by
trademark.
Keeping the homo fires burning
operating are synonymous ana ~.
sure Tor our men who shall return
from the war, employment at fair
and living wages"
The message Of the advertising
men closes with dedication Of tho
Associated Advertising clubs ~ the
world to tho following purposes.
/. To serve our government In
bringing tho war TO a victorious con.
olusion
To servo IN tho afegiardinr
~ business nS II affects our mar.
kcts AZ home ana abroad.
70 serve finance In moblIisipe
tho resources Of the nations behind
tho war and in meeting tho credit
needs N expanding business
And flnnlly-to bring. through
truth In advertising, tho fun mea.
sure of our devotion IN service ~
the oousuming public ana 10 tho
nations Industry, throughout the
war and iu the great DAYS ~ vlcto.
rlous peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

4 Detroit Judge ruled tho other
day that married man has a right
TO 80 down town two nights each
week, ana tho Knnsts city Star
aays II is understood that shortly ar
tor tho Judge arrived home that
evening tho ruling vas revernod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
CTRMNNY,s RNW MNrrn1AIs-


How can Germany after the war
get raw materials for hor mani.
featuring induHtries2 inqulrcs the
New York Times Not long ago her
newspapers and publicisis were pro.
dieting that victory would give her
control ot such suppues throughout
the world Enormous inaemnniev
from her defeated Zoe, wcro 20 he
paid partly in thegn materials and
sourgss Of production were 20 be-
gnin6d Nydsoquisition of territory ono
writor remarked that the ultimate
aim OF dermany's economic policy
was THE greatest possible domirs-
ton Of materials for world trade
whether we ourrNlvea require them
o. not" Another saw sg tho I'M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
PHONES
Daily Food

BEPTEABER H. 1913.
Ths lord God will help me. therefore
thau ! not BE- confoundrd lea uu.t
On thy iaithiulness relying
Wa may boldly meet the ioN
All his busstsd power dTfying
Whilo We come defended ~;
God will save vs.
And our hnomiea shall know
Therefore have J Ftl M iHro ike flint
end know that | Lhall not be ashamed
lsa 50lI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

The French pronunciation Of g.
Quentin is San -kon tang. Wo love
the French, but wo are going 20
continue 10 call u Just llko Il Is
spelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
WHEN CHILDREN CRY out

And are fsverith and don 3 sleep we'll 80
c1urt.pAtcd and have symptoms Of surHN
mothers will find qui,k tshet in Motto,
Gnys Sweet Powder for Calarsr '.'
standard remedy for 30 yeau. They 80
sasy 90 give snd children like them If.t
cleanse the siomAch act gently on 40
boFeis and hrosk up colds Relieve head
: o 900 testimouinh Ash your drugs
and be sure % get Mother Graz - awed
p0udArs taf Chldrtu. 2sa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
Oklahoma OufbuTsts

4
A-~-cz-----'-----------.
~" I'NH'i1l6n developed mar
'hlrharhH h1hn. t bachelor who wag
"i'''nF t' admit That h" 20 over 49,
,,'', "I'',' W . 1919 .,,N'nI n..,.. w n'H
t 'p ''"~ '"
g,.....,....,....-.-..,.....
.ft,.l ''''' ,',' y I"' 'i'''.. ,'''
''. ''' ''F..1
,n, r.r.,. wv, ''., ~ '''" "'
ma, .t....t
a.. '''''.', ''l'l', '' '''' ''., "'hI'
tur.,.,.r,.,. 49,, .'".'t VIZ.
n W.. ',' '''
D." ''''a' ''IN ''" HN' 'F' E'H'
m. ..t.....t.. .,.., 81, %. a.,
~ '''' ''' .'I"'HN 'n"'N I''' TIT VI
I''',' .h"F'a a mean man '" r"m'fE D.
.'''' ''' .' ''l 'h' .Nii'"' IT'D ..''''
""'.' p''l'' ''H''h"iNA cry i'W''
'..'..'I1I '''" from 'h' 'E.'.
''..'' l"''" 'N''N".Nt '''l
'''. To- I.'N Wii'ti 'I H''lhN N''i
p'. ''' lI' VIA "hH crop IN mat
.'.'''.' 'hh h''fIy "h'l }. u''l To
,,
N ..''' ad'l ,"uin'F.''I 1nl IN
ITO. 'NHI"'I "i me '|'INN 'I-h''
N.. 70. 1Ipf'f" II" lh"Ho "h" nave
I'.N'H upon Lhii cry hN fha'N N ana
''F ''Wh no 'H|l'n SHOWS many
..y TO ''In h"hlh' houses ana n'1n.
'..' I'H.N'h,'a. IInr 'n'"l houses
ana o'h"i Substantial improvements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

II WIS poronne which fcu lnstead
OF Peruna. ns some were inclined 10
fear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Democrats IN New York are going
to see whether The nsmo Smith viii
change their luck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Having exhausted an technical Oh
sirueilons Nj nebs viii now submit
his case TO q Jury ofhls peers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

=, A Kansas edltor says ho counts
no Russian or German dead until
no has seen tho corpse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Precipltate almost describes the
atcst retreat by the Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

The airplano matter seems 20 be
ono Of those things which viii not
down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

just because a RIri sports wrist
watch is no reason why rhe
shouldn't wear clocks IN hrf stock
ingA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

and a note giving her a gsB-s' idea
% tho house
Could Ruth have heard what hs
said whom hr reached Mr. MandeIs
office. she would have been more
than delighted. she would have let
a great pride.
"That Mrs IIackctt Is a find. Mr.
Mandel she knows fully as much
Of tho tecniquc Of the business as
Miss Caudeo did"
"Th0t is saying a good deal, IA
Monte. hut you only confirm my
opinion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Many % wyu is $50 proud OF hia
lineage that ne would rather have.
himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Monday Tho Decision
copyright hN George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Tho Glad One.
What ls tho meaning OF '0lier
ego 90 asked tho teacher OF tho be.
ginners class In Latin.
'lt means the other l. " respond
ed a pupil
"Givp mo n sentence containing
tho phrase
"Ilc winkcd his alter ego. Cas-
sells Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Meyer London lsNemslnr IN ,rres
Win h" country right or wrong
has NOT rI'n in h0s country
u ls only 1ir 90 stato that tho
ie"'ine sroms 90 be quite mutual. as
20 Voro e.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
AoSpUr
"fA9N1.O,:lr1ont N1.O,:

Dead Language.
'lInw many mmpsF'
Come over 20 dinner Sunday
81 always carry four extra tlrea "
NO. this ono is on me
Have n few more OF the n,ush
rooms"
u is about tms for General Hu.
midity to retreat and dig In Tor tho
winter.
No matter how hard he tries. tho
Turk can only weakly initiate kul-
tur AZ bad az We paint him. hls
resemblance TO the Hun is only re-.
mote
porshlngs slogan, we have met
'he hnneuy and they are ours"
The douahboy works from hun TO
hun
nut The kniuor's work b. never done
The Charmrrrttc.
Maud Muller. ON o. -umr,er'- d,,
TAXED the meadow. sweet with hav
Tho hay was deep and tho weather
warm.
she wore her booful uniform.
a thirty slS-a perfect IN.
There was no doubt % made a hit
Al day the tarmhards stood arou,a
And watched Maud smanirurp Tho
ground
The only work done on that land
Was done by Maud. We understand
While Maud raked up that meadow
plot
Efficiency was clean forgot
The hired men viii ne.er forget
The Year they met the charmerefte
We have whole-souled. mar.
nanlmous friend who said yester
day
Wen, n Pm drafted. ! will 60.
Don YOU love thatH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Tomorrow - Brian Accepts The
Fact That Ruth 10 Working. but j.
Angry
Jcopylsht 1918 George Matthew Adsmil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

The hired men viii no.er forget
The Year they met the charmerefte
Evening star., 1918-01-29
FIRST WOMAN APPOINTED
NEW YORK POLICE DEPUTY
Commissioner Enrtght Declares
Girls Coming to City Need Help
Of Such an Officer.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Appoint-
ment of Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, a widow
with three daughters. as fifth deputy
police commissioner of New York, has
been announced. She is the first woman
to ever hold such an office in this city.
Police Commissioner Enright declared
a woman deputy absolutely necessary
in New York for the protection of
young women Her selection was the
result of her work as a civil service
probation officer in Brooklyn courts
for the last ten years. it was declared.
I'm this city ever year." the commits
sioner said, there are hundreds of
girls lured from their homes and their
lives wrecked Hundreds of other girls
from all over the country who come to
this city seeking opportunities are lured
from the path of virtue and finally are
found leading a life Of shame.
"At this very moment hundreds of
mothers whose hearts are breaking are
seeking information regarding their
daughters who have mysteriously dis
appeared. How many of us believed that
such a fate as Ruth Cruger met was
possible? Men have not the same kind
of sympathy in these cases as mother
who has daughters of her own.
The commissioner asserted that Mrs.
O'Grady's rugged honesty, experience
and fearlessness make her peculiar
ly adapted for the work shat she will be
called on to perform"
Evening star., 1918-01-29
PLAN HUGE DRIVE TO
AID WOUNDED SOLDIERS

The General Federation of Women's
Clubs is planning to raise $250,000 for
war recreational work. it was an
nounced here today. National officers
decided on this action at a conference
at Hot Springs. Va. several days ago,
and are now in Washington en- route
home.
Each state branch of the federation,
including Alaska and the District of
Columbia, will be called upon to con-
tribute it's share of the fund. The
money will be in charge of the war vic
tory commission. of which Mrs. r. H.
Ashbaugh of Detroit, Mich. is chair
man and Mrs. George w. Perkins Of
Massachusetts treasurer
The money is to be used for enter
tainment and comfort of convalesc ent
American soldiers in France and Eng
land. One of the national officers sa1d
today while American boys wounded
are given adequate medical treatment,
the federation felt that during the
period of recovery they should be MADE
as comfortable and happy as possible,
The District Federation of women, $
Clubs, of which Mrs. Court f. WOOD
is president. entertained the national
officers at an informal reception In the
board room OF the District building yes
terday afternoon. Today the visitors
are comforting with DR.. Anna howard
Shaw. chairman of the womans S com
mittee OF the Council of National De-
fense, on the war work which the led
Grafton is doing.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
PLAN TO KILL GAMBLING
1 IN NEW YORK ANNOUNCED
John Doe" Investigation to Be
l Trted-Actress Loses So, 500.
1 Couple Trimmed" for $4,000.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-District
Attorney Swami announced TODAY his
plan of campaign and some of the am
munttion he will use in the relentless
campaign he proposes to wage against
gamblers by means Of a John Doe"
Investigation.
He declared that. while he is particu-
Iarly anxious to break up the opera
Gons of handbook" men and gamblers
who operate in the rear of cigar stores
and similar places, he is determined to
wipe out the gambling clubs which
have sprung up In many of the most
exclusive hotels Of the city. In at least
one hotel. he declared. women Of wealth
play for high stakes.
4 prominent actress recently lost So
b0o In one sitting in poker game, Mr..
Swami said he had been informed. She
is reported to have paid only after
2 personal encounter with another act
Sess who was the winner
In one of the big games a short
time ago." Mr.. Swami declared he had
been told. "a former state senator of a
very wealthy family and a former Yale
athlete were trimmed for $4,000"
Evening star., 1918-01-29
TELEGRAPH OPINION URGED.
Supreme Court Asked to Rush B. &
0. Case Against Western Union.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has been asked to give an early
opinion in the suit Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, involving
an Interpretation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission order which
dxes the basis of pay for exchange of
services between railroad and telegraph
Companies.
In the lower court the Western Union
was restrained from violating a con-
tract made with the Baltimore and Ohio
in 1887, providing for the use Of the
railroad company's right of way by the
telegraph company's lines and for the
exchange of services between them
The telegraph company refused to
transmit messages on the agreed terms,
claiming the commissions order inter-
fered.
"Since the PRONUNCIATION of such rul-
mg and pending final determination of
the matter by the courts" says the Bal
timore and Ohio motion, 'the railroads
and the telegraph company have kept
open accounts to their interrela-
Hons, and until such final determine
tion viii be unable definitely to decide
what obligations are mutually owing"
Evening star., 1918-01-29
OIL SHORTAGE IN FAIRFAX.
Candles Being Used by Residents of
Nearby Towns.

Residents of Fairfax county, near
Washington. are having a hard time
due to shortage in coal oil. For sew
eral days the stores in Fairfax, Vienna
and other towns in the county have
been without oil.
Reserve supply, depended upon for
lighting purposes and for cooking, has
become exhausted. Many residents
have gone back to the primitive can
die for illumination of their homes at
plight.
The worst part Of the proposition is
nothing definite can be learned as to
when they will be able to get oil. The
heavy snow has prevented cutting
wood and hauling it into towns.
There is grave danger of many hay-
ing to have heatless days not ordered
by the National Fuel Administration.