davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
c. P. STRAIN MAKES STRONG
ARGUMENT FOR ROAD BONDS

The road between Pendleton and the
Idaho line, via La Grande and Baker
will be gravelled for all but a short
distance. which will be paved.
In his talk last evening Mr.. Strain
said In part:
IT is n time when cool heads and
balanced minds should prevail. The
splendid victories of the American
army have thrilled the nation with
patriotic emotion. There are those
who would ride into power and float
unworthy projects to success on this
tide Of sentiment. But surely no such
charge can be made against the men
who suggested the road program pro-
posed for Umatilla county at this time,
or against the project Itself. The
facts are that the coming of the mo-
tor vehicle spelled the doom of the
old fashioned dirt road as main
highway. 1t has destroyed our dirt
and macadam roads beyond hope of
repair as such.
Dirt Roads Too SOFT.
A dirt road can not be made to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
Stars and Stripes
Submitted to Worst
In Line of Insults
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press staff Correspondent
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
IN GERMANY. Jan. 2I.-The
American flag has been submitted
To the ultimate in insults. Cob
LEM dealers have been discovered
selling watch fobs made of iron
Crosses on which were rcplicas of
American flags. Army officials
confiscated all these stocks and
are seeking the manufacturers.
One retailer has been arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
BY WERR MILLER


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
| AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
IGERMANY. Jan. 24.-To quiet rumors
evidently in circulation that there is
considerable friction between Ameri-
can and French armies, some Incl
dents from which such feeling might
have arisen. is presented. 1t is unde-
niable that there was some feeling for
a time on the part of the men of the
third army, but II originated from
minor causes which have entirely dis
appeared now. The publication of
some of the incidents from which this
feeling started will do more than any
thing else to halt exaggerated re
ports.
Incidents Related.
As the third army reached the bank
of the Rhine. there was sudden
change in orders from the allied high
command by which the French troops
came up and occupied the southern
portion OF the bridgehead This ne
eessitated much shifting of American
troops. causing several divisions to
march &c miles farther to reach the
new areas assigned them. It also de-
prived the men of the third and 42nd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
u. U.S.HOSPITALSHIP
IN HARBOR AFTER
PERILOUS VOYAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-More
than seven days overdue because
of rough seas. the United states
hospital ship Mercy arrived to-
day with $40 sick or wounded
American trips The Mercy
passed through some of the
stormiest weather in history,
and is badly shattered. Fear was
felt for her safety at one time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
NATIONS LEAGUE
WILL Be
TOLD TOMORROW
Full Discussion of Broad
Outlines by General Peace
Congress Scheduled.
WILL SUBMIT U. S.,
BRITAIN PLAN LAST
Dardanelles, Constantinople
Likely to be Dis
cussed.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. Jan. 24.-The league of ma
tions will be formally considered at
tomorrow's session OF the general
peace congress. il is learned from au-
theritative sources. Much of the work
In preparing drafts of the various ma
tions' programs for the league is be-
ing done outside of the joint meet
ings.
L. * and Britain Plans Withheld.
1t Is expected the preliminaries will
be in such shape as to permit full dis
cussion of broad outlines of the plans
tomorrow. Apparently President VIII
son and Lloyd George will wait until
the other programs have been sub
mitted and thoroughly discussed and
then present the program of their
delegations.
Full Session Open.
Correspondents will be admitted to
the full meeting tomorrow.
Among other subjects discussed to-
morrow are responsibility and pun
ishment for the war, reparation for
war damages. international labor leg
islation and international status of
ports water ways and railways. In
connection with the latter proposition
it is believed the DardaneIles. Bos-
phorus and Constantinople be consid-
cred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
War Workers Get
Service Insignia

WASHINGTON. Jan. oI.-Servic'
insignia for members of welfare
agencies on duty with the organ
Izcd forces of the army overseas
viii be provided for i'm an order
isssled Wednesday by the war de-
Dartment. The chcvrons pre-
scrIbed for each six months serv-
ice and for each wound will be an
cquiIateral triangle of silver
braid one-cighth of an inch vile.
service triangIcs will Ibc worn on
the left sleeve Of tho coat and
wound triangIcs on right sleeve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
FAMINE FUND
.TOTTERS,RUMOR
GA|NSCREDENCE
Charge That Hoover is Fill
ing Packers Agreement
Stays Rushing Tactics.
NOT MOTIVE, BUT
WISDOM DOUBTED
Denial Gives Credence;
Food Bargain Not Men
toned in Cause.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Continu-
ing attacks on the famine fund bill
senators charged il is in the interest
not only of the pork packers but food
producers generally who see a reduc-
tion of prices ahead 8unless something
does not keep high cost living on itf
present basis.
Wisdom of Measure Doubted.
The movement to talk to death the
hundred million famine fund develop
ed in the senate. Warned of the in
tention of histile senators to filibuster,
administration leaders were frankly
undecided as to whether or not to ad-
opt rushing quick" tactics in an eff
fort to get the bill through today or
let the opposition take its course.
Their indecision arose from the fact
that clear majority of the senators
were in doubt as to the wisdom of the
measure.
Charges Gain Credcncc.
Charges that Hoover agreed with
packers to save them from loss. by
creating an European market for their
products, gained credence through
Hoover's own denial 1t did not deny
senators said, bat admitted. While
none charged Hoover with improper
motives or actions, the fact that he
appealed for the famine fund to he
put on the Humanitarian grounds of
saving starving Europe instead of
what many senators believe was the
real ground-keepipg Hoover's bar
gain with hog raisers and packers
caused distrust. If the bill fails to
pass today it may be a long time get
ting through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
Mind Unbalanced;
Mother Kills Five,
Attempts Suicide

24.-Mrs. Clara Hanson today shot
and killed her five children at her
,home near here and fired bullet
into her own head in an attempt at
suicide. over work in caring for the
children. who were i'll, is believed to
have unbalanced her mind. Au-
thorities say she will live. The chill
dren were from Is months to 13 years
OF age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
IRISH CENTRIST
PARTY ORGANIZES
FOR HOME RULE

DUBLIN, Jan. 2+.-An Irish Ceutrtst
party with Captain stephen Gwinn rs
chairman. was formed Thursday. il is
announced today. The platform in
Cludes home rule under the supervl-
sion of central parliament dealing
with national affairs, and provisional
self government within ireland under
provincial assem- blieS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
Late Returns Swell
Majority Socialist
Lead in Germany

BERLIN. January 2f.-PracticaIly
complete returns from SUNDAYS natl
onal election showed the lead OF the
majority socialists has been Ereatly
Increased The following were elect
cd. Majority socialists. 16g, Christian
peoples party( IS: Democrats, ~; Ma
tional party, "a; Independent social
lists "a, and the peoples party, 23,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
WOULD ADD ONE MILL
|. FOR STATEROAD TAX

SALEM. Jan. Ex-senator Pierce
of La Grande, today introduced a bill
in the senate providing an additional
state road tax of one mill on all tax
able property in the state. The bill
stipulates the measure will be refer
red to the people at the next election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
BOLSHEVIK ARMY IS
QUITTING PETROGRAD

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A COPENHAGEN
dispatch today SAYS the Bolshevik ar
my is evacuating Petrograd and that
War Minister Trotsky has moved his
headquarters to Mimi Novgorod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
COUNCIL AWAITS BILL DISPOSAL

PARIS. Jan. 2i.-Thc supreme food
council today is continuing its work OF
of outlining plans for feeding needy
Europeans though no action will bo
taken until the hundred million food
Liu is disposed of by the United States
senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24

Temperature 30 To-day.
Maximum temperature. IS.
Minimum temperature, 50.
Weather, cloudy.
Wind. west.
Rainfall, none, ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24

POftnts OF INIIIt DdUH HItT'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tubbs are the
parents of baby daughter born yes
terday at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24
EAST END FOLK WANT
ROAD ROUTE CHANGED

UMAPINE, Ore, Jan. ga petit
ton is being circulated in this COM
munity protesting against the pro-
posed gravel road from Sunnyside to
Umapine as outlined at the good
roads meeting at Pendleton last
weeK. In the petition it is asked that
the county court allow about ten miles
of permanent road for this end of the
couny starting about two miles east
west to about miles northwest of
Umapine. This 1t is conceded by every
citizen in this district is the most
practable and feasible route to build
this road and by doing so will best
serve the interest OF the greater ma
jority. II this is not granted no sup
port TO he proposed bonding of Una
.tilla county can be expected from Ell
ther the Hudson Bay, Umapine, Fruit
vale. Ferndale or Tum-a-Lum dist
tricts, whereas should this he allowed
almost solid vote for the bonds will
be given.
When shown the above report to-
day C. =. Strain, secretary of the good
roads organization said
my personal view is that the petit
ton relates to change in location OF
Umapine road should be granted.
However, 1t is matter which should
he settled by the entire district over
there to be effected by the change"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24

CONTINUED on Page A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-24

This paper Is member and audited
~ the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
EIGHTEEN CASES HANDLED
IN JUSTICE MAA.,. COURT

Yesterday Wa u busy ia, In Jus
tlr NnNvNs ,uuti nH he hti iN pre-
liminar, hearings ON dnrkct fnr th,
daN. However. number ~ them
we're dismissed on motion uf Assist
ant County Atturnsv ! - Thon,r
son who was representing the state.
ara several were continued to later
date number ~ defendants waived
preliminary hearing The latter M
cluded Pat Murphy and r " nuke.
bound over under at 900 bond ench
on chars" ~ obtaining property
under false prrtrusrS Edward
horksr held uodcr = bond ~ ~ OOO
an n charge NJ hurs'iffN Jack Urt.
~ was also bound OYER nu u hutglarN
charge on n bond ~ 81 00N
" g. Slh'cy, charged with rc.
cei,ine stolen goods from rlcrl In
the cWploy of MontEuucr, ward &
Go. at kansas cry Wpz discharged.
the evidence produced D., the state
was considered insufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
EIGHT HUNDRED PICTURES
OF HIGH SCHOOL, AXE SOLD

breaking the record for rapid
sales, the art department In tho To-
cal high school sold 500 pictures ~
the hgh school yesterday In less
Than an hour
A few weeks ago the art clsrs
started n campaign to procure dif.
ferent art features for the new build
Ing II was their ideh that pictures
and busts As we'll a. other effects
should adorn, 10 some extent every
nook and corner Of the building and
80 they devised the plan of copy
writing postcard pictures of tho
building aud sell ng them at q pro-
fit The cards are finished In sepIa
rcveral thousand more have been
ordered and will b, sold In the
schools
Seventy eight dollars have been
realized so far for the new project
and In the near future the commit
tee. under the direction OF Adah NJ
Robinson. art s.yervlsor. VIII begin
10 heautify the halls ~ learning with
suitable pictures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
KENDALL CAR COMPLAINT
WILL BE HEARD IN TULSA

Complaints made by residents of
k"ndall college nriahborhnods. ask
Ink FOR better street car service, filei
Win the corporation conuiAslon.
viii b" heard IN Tulsa at som" I'm
mediate ftturr date The orders arc
h"inR iNsu"i by tho commission To.
dhv
The Kendall people want better
cars ana two men operation, They
were promised this by IN" Tulsa
street railway, they say. through
tltr committ.. representing he
chamber ~ Cuuru"ror who obtained
~ working agreement with the
railway management. The hearing
was originally set for nett Tuesday at
oklahoma city On request ~ the
citizens the hrsring has been post
poned and win come up nt Tulsa.
President iioslrr IN expected tn he
reminded ~ tho agreement and
ther" is possibility ~ a compromise,
while he Ia IN the city this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Roll of Honor

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I,,nI ,so
oh,,Nn'"N ,'N'
hh"" w "'h""
.r.M~. -
uHs W w"'-, hns"""
"~'s" Wa, h'nushh
p"d 7" "'s"@
IorI'or1i u, i. MS'ur,iy, Daisy
fri,ar Noiia tiary, Hardy
Wounded severely,
Private John A I,nrrnw. Huticr.
Wounded, prgr,c undetermined,
Private ,.corpc Iap,brrd. Holden.
,lilc
WoupdcJ sIipht,
yr,,n,,-
F.i~arJ J,uprrt, Er,cL
Carl Williams 1harirston
Tdwavd y. OpI,nrrr. I.pLrbn.
n oundSi Dcurcc Undetermined
prr,iou.I, Itru,rt,si Nl,-lns.
pt,s,c.i
John n At,cvbuvu. Wc,cc,Ls
Toui. ". DoIlnrhldc' nisnmr.L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
PADEREWSkl AND PlLSUDSkl
REACH POLISH AGREEMENT

PARIS. Thursday Jan 10 -IE.
mace Jan psdrtevrki, the Polish
leader and u-n Joseph Pilsudski,
the military dictator ~ Poland, have
reached an agreement. according To
q statement given out at the Polish
national committee Headquarters
hero tonight The statement FOL.
lows
Negotiations between NJ Pad
erc~Hkl, representing the Polish ma.
tion and General Plisud.ki have re-
suited In the establishment OF n
bssis ~ agreement tpon this basis
q rsconstruction of the cabinet In es-
pected soon, with NJ paderswskl A.
the head OF the new ministry, The
terms Of the compromise include O
definite agreement upon delegates
10 the peace conference"
NJ Demonski, president of the POL.
ish nation ana formsr Polish leader
In the Russian duns. has been de-.
cided upon a. delegate by both sides.
II was announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
COUNTY ATTORNEY EAGER
TO JOIN AUTO THIEF WAR

Cooperation OF the county at
torney's office with the Tulsa Auto
mobile club was assured by County
Attorney T. !. Munroe. In an address
to club members at their annual
weekly lunoheon at tho kstchum
hotel yesterday, Mr. Munroe out
lined his plans In dealing WITH auto.
mobile thefts here,
A resolution wac adopted by the
club TO ask justices Of the peace TO
permit Aunroe the privilege Of DO.
terminInH tho amount and character
Of alleged suto thieves bonds This
viii allow Munros q complete check
on all auto theft cases.
A commission has ban appointsd
10 check up the differences Of the
hiapover Fire Insurance company,
And q club member. who suffered
the lo~ Of his car
Arthur Fuller was awarded the
attendance prise OF 90 worth Of gas
oline donated by Harvey YounG,
The prize nsxt month 10 q Kelly
tire. given by tho kslly.sprinsfield
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
REBEL LEADER IN TAMPlC0
OIL REGION GIVES SElP UP

RROwNaviLLE Texas. Jan. IL.
portant Mexican rebel leaders In the
Tampico oil region, has surrendered
with 400 followers to federal iroops
under command nf ten. Cesar To-
ptr de Lara. according TO a tele.
rfsm from Monterey and given out
here tonight la the Mexican consul
ate The message adds that with
tha exception of the district In tho
state of Vera trur hold by tho rebel
Gen. Manuel pnclcs, the Mexican
oil district. has been practically
CLEARED OF anti government bands,
Americans arriving In Hrownsvill.
today from rampico report greatly
improved conditions there since Den.
eral do Lana began operations
against rebels In the district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
FOUR MORE ASK COURTS
TO GRANT SEPARATIONS

Charging thai her husband, James
STAR. had been guilty ~ habitusl
drunh"nn"s- lientrice STAR fii.d
.lli ~ 'hr superior court Yesterday
Tor a divorce and the custody OF
their on" chlld l,ouis. Starr
Tom I, Gtiffln alleges IN "a p.,i
Ton f"r Il voiHo from khthriinr orr
In, that The defendant dcnt-rlsi and
aba sndonrd Mn, i.fuHlnE absolutely
To help MN maintain u home, al
though he provided one for her to
preside over
James n Uf-"nlre seeks ~ be- 81
Nof""d from ollie WHTp tltr"uleT
on the grounds that he was Induced
- many h"t through fraud ana d-.
trit
lt.na l.iuprnfcitrr charges that
Als"r T I, ng"ufsli-f har been guilty
Of gross nenlect of duty toward her
ana haa d'-"rt'd ana abandoned her
She asks the custody ~ their child
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
COn0ressman HOipard
Eager TO BE Lisfed
as Citizen OF Tulsa

v II Howard. congressman
"l"rt and family. have arrived IN
Tulsa ftnm nLi.hnma ciiy. where
VI Howard checked over the o..
flc" ~ stat" auditor TO his success.
or and they Will remain here Tor
probably month when they Will
20 to Washington. where ON March
h" viii take the oath Of office
as member ~ congress
u want 10 h. here while IN.
census Ia being taken. IN order that
! may hhV. my name properly en-
rolled aa "a citizen Of Tulsa" he
said II may want To uss ~ ss
evidence at some future time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
COUNTY ATTORNEY TALKS
At CITY CLUB LUNCHEON |

County Attorney Thomas l. Mon
roe who recently assumed the dutleH
of that office. has accepted the inVi-
tation ~ the City cluh to he It's guest
at luncheon at the krtchum hotel
today,
County Attorney Monroe will dis
cur- the provisions ~ the ptcscn,
compulsory education law The cluh
voted AT Is meeting last Saturday
To invite the county attorney tu al
dress them ON this subject IN orirr
that n plan might hr worked out tn
prevent large part of the truanoy
on the part ~ the boys and rirls ~
tho city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

George n l'rrt who has fnr Trv.
ettl months been covering iiplu.
miii, news IN Washington fpt one uf
M" leading news otuiulftiiuus. has
been given n uuIlur assignment ~
Tho French government ~" has
been appointed lihsun officer In
Paris and his duties Will b. 10 give To
IN" American corresponding what
ever news IN released hy IA" French
government
In this capacity h. VIII not only
secure from the French news which
tho correspondents desire. but Will
advise government officials aa 10 the
Kind ~ news that should he released
IN America Hts appointment was
secured through the French hlgI.
cummlShou IN Washington Mr.
P-et has been decorated by tho king
of sweden h- "a choyalier OF the or.
der ~ Vase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Women and
War Work
DNiIN TiiOt',.Iii

bNItN THpt CIR,
Bless'd bc that spot. whore cheerful
gu.HiH retire
To pause from ioil. ana uim h'ir
evening fire
BLESSED that abode where want nni
pain repair,
And every stranger flnhs r"hfy
chair 'iulistulth.
The Calendar Tor saturday
Drama League meets In h"m" ~
Mrs T. llun
Mrs HAIRY 4 Castle b. hlvt'ss 10
Nhro Cluh
Mrs Ftaub T. lartlrll ,s hosle-s ~
luncheon ct country cub.
Ior Visitor
Mrs q g Iorl entertained with
q four table ,,d party yeHfrtdny
afternoon In honor ~ Mfs WAYNE
uaylesn who l- the guest ~ her
sister Mrs = T.. Dunbar
~ Dinner
Mr. nnI Mis Lester \ Gillespie Viii
entertain informally 49, duu"r ms
eNching in the country r.un
M " - Lyon \ hop' from u
visit In k,usns ci,yDd ron,a '.'l
Mfs j shea and her son Lieut.
Thomas shea are spendin. few
da,s IN liartle-Nille
Mrs John \ Bur,ie ana Misa tack
Parker have returned from Glare
more Wh'fc they went H. attend the
funeral of NJ knt"-
Mis-. Edna VI Miller of chicago
has come for an indefinite. visit In
the home of NJ and Mrs Frank W
Reed 1920 South Madison Houle
ward
Miss Alma WHldr"p Will hold
pupil recital In the home ~ her pa
rents this evening Parents OF tho
children have been invited
Mrs Ira y. Cornelius of MuSko-
zee, 10 here for n week end visit tu
Mr. aud Mira Clvdr NJ Stevenson In
MorninEuide addition.
Mrs ueorge Hard ~ Kansas Ilty,
II visiting Mrs J ~. FLYNN Tor rev
davs Mrs nsrd formerly resided In
this city
Mrs John ". cooner accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs Adele KaW-
man. left yesterday for thsir homo
In New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Simon l. Neal. private company
2, 9th battalion. ieSth depot brixade
James " Foster, private shth
company, HIND reclamation branch.
Charles Eslick. private. S36 Fire
ana hose department, Camp shelly
John Albert Hooker. private, 18th
division. headquarters company
Oscar /. Ransom. private, motor
ambu lance company,
Arthur Trlpistt private. ?snd com
pany. isind development battalion
VIII Easlick. private. as ressrv~
labor battalion
Dse T. bergman. private. Just re-
turned from overseas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

LONDON. Thursday Jan IN -
The Rrit.sh foreign office has sent
tho following telegram To tn. Hritish
minister NJ bucharest;
The Drltish ana United states roy.
ernments have taken action with a
Wow To seeing that supplies arrive
N Rumania and the case OF Ru-
mania including provision for flnan-
cial credits for the purchase of food
Siuff 10 being considered Al the
present session ~ the interallied
suprems council Of supply and relief
now sittinG In Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

SEW NOIk. IAN ~ The league
90 free nations hssoclbtior uf Whlch
NoiWtn Haprood s president. today
sent the fullnWInr cth'cg'tW Co.,
pre4id'ut Wilson
'l"nEu" ~ free nations tssu. .it .
ton HuruusN protests urt|u.' an.
ununccd r,s't rituu ~ publicity tee
saidlnE peace conference piattust
aroused IN America gfoatl, out.
weighs any poss hl, ADVANTAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

VIENNA. via London. Jan. III
The authorities contemplate the In
s,itu,ion of mcatleHs weeks owing to
the almost total cessation of meat
imports Recently the bread ration
was cut In half Potatoes are Vlr.
tuslly unob,sinahlo The situation is
causing CONSERVATION among the
population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

NEWPORT SEW" Va. hu !
Thc htt,le-hip- louIsitut ana Sew
Hampshire bringing troops from
France. ana scheduled tu trrlN, here
Tuesday have beeu diverted to Now
YORK % was announced fodtN They
carry headquarters HIppN ,uupnu
ler aud riN batteries of tip .pth
coast bfullotN aud probably viii
reach Sew YORK "Wednesday or
k>hursdaI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
stnrnxc Plant Chartrrrd.

Spe-,al Ia The World -
SHAMROCK Jhn.'l7 Articles of
incorporation hay" been iHsu"i tho
crystal Ice a cold storage co ~
this city 4 factory II tp b. built at
once and viii b. operating by March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
SoIdier-Sailor Arrivals

All disrhare~d s,ldi-vu. sailovr
and n,arncs arr urvci io rswtsscr
~ tfse Y. -. q. 4. % He'd Cv.@
In ortlcs that tkets nAnssv may hr
plarra In thrur cuaamas.