15 Jan 1918
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oklahoma City Times
Location
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1918
Page
1
Dealers propose a combined conservation plan for ice trading arguing it would cut costs and ammonia use while promising significant savings in delivery. The governor opposes the plan citing a likely price rise to consumers and warns against creating a monopoly in buying selling and delivery of ice.
An auto driven by Gilbert Cawlill, his wife, and an eighteen month old baby were struck by a Rock Island passenger train at North Western street crossing at 2:20 yesterday. All three occupants were injured but not fatally. Mrs. Cawlill suffered a severe wound to the back of the head and other injuries. The baby was the most seriously hurt with head wounds and possible internal injuries. Gilbert Cawlill was shaken and his left leg injured. The car was demolished, and the family was nearly on the track when the crash occurred.
Washington January 15 the senate defeated an amendment to place government control of newspapers under federal authority the chamber voted to keep power with the federal trade commission another vote will be needed before action can pass the measure details outline limits on paper size and restitution as part of the debate
Miami candidate James Ko Moore proposes quitting draft service to focus on campaign efforts. The report notes his mentorship role within the Oreo party and hints at shifts in his public duties while contesting the congressional seat.
London reports Yarmouth was shelled from the sea last night with about twenty shells striking the city. Three persons were killed and ten injured as material damage occurred. The attack follows other German coast bombardments earlier in the war, with Yarmouth a port on the North Sea known for fishing and shipping industries.
New York report shows many plants closing as coal rationing begins. Hospitals, homes, factories, and gas works face supply cuts under the new system, with widespread layoffs and mounting hardship across the state.
Local forecast calls for cloudy skies and warmer conditions tonight with likely fair and cooler readings Wednesday. Central portions may see warmer trends while western and eastern areas chill with colder temperatures.
London report states chancellor Andrew Thanar Law told the House of Commons that Field Marshal War's inquiry found the British higher army command not culpable in the Carabrai losses. The government maintained dispositions were made to meet military requirements after the November assessments.
A large tank of fuel oil at the Okmulgee refinery caught fire, endangering the Indahoma Refining company plant. Fire crews fought to prevent oil from boiling over, with potential costs estimated between 404 and 2500 dollars if the refinery does not suffer further damage.
A reform measure proposed by lawmakers aims to curb waste in eating places by requiring reduced portions of vital foods in hotels and restaurants. The plan targets hotels, dining rooms, and public houses, arguing that waste comes from high consumption per meal and seeks administration power to direct supplies to those in need.
Chicago industrial plants will shut for five or six days due to coal shortage. Raymond B E Durham, coal fuel administrator, said the stoppage is inevitable as a storm prevented corn from returning to the mines.
A fragment from an Amsterdam edition notes Allied planes attempting air reconnaissance over Helga, while a presidential message is distributed in neuter zones. The report is incomplete but references Wilson and a message to ease tension in war areas.
Mary Alden Ward noted lecturer died in a trolley collision while en route to a lecture. The crash near Plymouth caused her fatal injuries as fellow scholars and officials mourned the loss.
An unclear notice states England intends to make use of potatoes as a staple flour substitute. The announcement hints at a government plan to mandate potato flour in certain cereals, signaling a major shift in food policy and production.
Fragmentary report shows British Labourites embracing a policy of no annexation with mentions of self rule and opposition to annexation. Text is garbled but indicates a stance aligning with anti-imperial self determination aims.
Pastor Cameron, of the Methodist Episcopal church, announces quitting the local Home Guard to enlist as a private in the regular army. He says he previously hid behind religious duties, now seeking active service and discipline. Governor accepts his resignation and praises his patriotism.
A Union Pacific train wreck near Hetoit caused three deaths and multiple injuries. Reports indicate the No 102 service derailed about a mile east of Hetoit Station as a rescue effort began. Officials named several victims and warned of further details pending at Union Pacific offices.
Washington January 15 the war department urged Congress to extend the registration age for 21 year olds and to raise agricultural service as for women. A second bill would adapt state quotas to actual available men, while another measure would protect men with dependents. Officials rejected raising the age limit beyond current provisions, citing about 700000 additional recruits possible yearly if extended.
Argentine ambassador Am tay Naan faced resignation rumors after tense talks with Washington officials. The exchange with President Trqiares land and Foreign Minister Moerterdir centered on whether Naon would stay or depart, with reports noting possible reappointment talks this week.
Local report details the death of Frank 1 Goughenoap discovered in his residence. The event appears linked to illness and potential suicide attempts, with authorities noting the man suffered prior health issues and distress before his death. A preliminary investigation is underway to determine exact causes.
Paris dispatches reveal former Premier Caillaux linked to Berlin via Count von Luxburg through Spurios Versenkt channels to resume business as charges and notes from Florence bank papers surface. Secretary Lansing’s stance leaves publication timing uncertain as French permission looms.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.