The Oklahoma City times. [volume], June 11, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Image 2

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 11 J 1918 "
r t it mtklni
".'v t Here, along
, j OiM, lhy hive
) ' vi.tifa which lie
v; 14 -Mils above the im-
J ' l Rlbecourt. lying on
'. V, U Jl frttt ol the Oie.
.AV, U ' is 4ho Mw tret tnav now
' -t M htflng definitely en-
' - l Ct.Jcal stane, as in the
. .nudcrf .tnd Aisne combats
;. .V ' 1 awl fourth days of tlir of-
y Wl matt menacing to the tl
. , ; IJ'ow inmi certtin that the
Carman operation constitute
'j tcrioui blow at the allied line
';",V-.-V Jl tSpt OUt to the Mt rne.
ritij Has Helped
L) French Defense
V, r ' Mr the Associated Press.
... XfTTn THE FRENCH AKMY'lN
."'.i FRANCE. June 11. Thr dtJUlL"i. '
V bfrontinir the enemy are vffVVrtai
" fa llie nature of the country "k ha
'' Slow entered, in his new drive. The ter
rain comprises sharp hills, deep val
. ley, and thick woodi. Where hi rnnt
xf pronounced progress has heen made in
' center of the battlefield the RromiH
formi t lort of hollow, tliroiujli which
runt the main mid from Smlis to
love and the Cotnplegne-Koje rail
'f road.
Australians Make
' . Successful Attack
. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
rKANCK. June II. Further improve
' ment In the Ilritish battle front jnM
Itorth of the river Somme between
Sailly-Laurette and Morlaneourt, was
i achieved last niKht by a comparative'--'
Small but highly successful attark
made by soldiers from Australia. Piiv
Ing forward along the ridxe of hih
J round which runs raM and wrst be
ow Morlaneourt the Amtraliam forced
" the enemy hick for t distanre of about
750 yard on a considerable front.
Two German officers and 2.H of
Other ranks were mine prisoner.
Twenty-one machine gum and a trench
mortar were captured.
' British troope alto carried out sev
erat satisfactory raids at various points
along the front.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will he
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer by tak
ing GROVE'S TASTEl.ltfS chill
TONIC It purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole system.
You can toon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect, (ik. (Adv.)
WASHINGTON, June II -The army
MMially list today contained IKl Harm:
divided as follows: kilted in action
twenty-six; died of wound, t ore; died
of accident and otber causes, three; died
of diiraae, seven; wounded severely,
forty-eight ; wounded, degree undeter
mined, forty-three.
One Oklahotnan was named In
' Tuesday's list; Private Cecil C.
Craig, Phillips, Okli, killed In
action.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
AMERICAN
WASHINGTON. June ll.-Gen-eral
Pershing's communique for
yesterday reads :
"Section A. Northwest of Cha
teau Thierry our troops co-operating
with the French, again im
proved their positions and Inflict
ed upon the enemy losses in killed,
-prisoners and material.
"There was moderate artillery
activity in the Woevre and on the
Mime front. Our patrols crossed
the Marne and successfully recon
noitered the hostile positions. "
brItTsh
LONDON, June ll.-The text of
the. British offictaJ report today
follows:
"Last night another minor opera
tion was undertaken with complete
success by Australian troops in the
region of Morlaneourt. The line
south of the village has heen ad
vanced to the depth of nearly half a
mile on a front of over a mile and
a half, and 233 prisoners, 21 ma
chine gum and a trench mortar
were captured by us."
w.e.
Provident Nursery
Pavilion Planned
At a meeting of the directors of the
Provident association this noon at the
Lee-Huckins, it wis voted to stirt the
erection at once of a new play pavilion
for the use of the children at the day
nursery. - -
The purchasing agent for the asso
ciation was. instructed to make an in
vestigation, oh'iin data and prices on
coal so that the association can place
Its order for the winter supply of coal
to he delivered early in July.
Action was taken authorizing the su
pervisor of public nursing w'- to ex
trnd the work in that line being car
ried on in such a way is will i the
heal"- needs of the city. It will be
necessary to obtain the service: of two
snore nurses. The workers in this de
partment receive tbrir wanr from the
association s milk and ice fund.
vn.s.a.-
Famous Composer Is Dead.
' MILAN, Monday, June 10. Argito
Boito, the musical composer and poet,
died suddenly this morning His most
noted work was the opera "Mefistof ele."
w.s.t.
Danish Diplomat Diaa.
- LONDON, June II -Frank Frnesf
1 Bille, a well known Danish diplomat,
. djfcd in 'London today.
1 wi.a.t.'
Vital Statistics
Marrlaaja Llcantca.
T-aul T. tYonklte, II years old, Hitch
Cork, an4 Nafta Donnell, tl yearn old,
Okoena.
- Edward B. Shannon, II VM.rs old, and
Anna C HIrr, 21 yctra old, both of
Oklahoma City.
Bulllvan, 41 yearn old, fort
Txa, and Fmmii i,lvscn. 10
yamra okl, (k In horn nty.
mflt!20L FJ ?'h"P. veam old, and
Hprleg.l, 2J y(ara old, both of
OMnnonui f tty.
. HntUT Beem. St yearn old, and Millie
WaUoo, ti yearn otd. both ot' LKlrre.
Blrtha.
Jtr. n4 aim. U K. Bynum, I'M Went
Thirteenth atraet, lrl
Dnntha.
Martarct Kthuibatls Weldner, Hnlmea
Horn, fl ynara std.
Bay Allan Young, Jr., 8L Anthony'a
aVaapftal. II monthn old.
title Pattlaa, nefro, (07 Eastern av
awtt, M vaara old.
rtrl Wakatteld. nerro, tBU California
. awnmie. t month old.
Jahnine Maron, nenro, lot North Rhode
lalajid avenue. 11 monthn old.
Vi 'ld'na VrmliL
Xnilt, ne-lory frnm dwelling.
The 'let;
Killed In Action. .
COIU'l.. Kl.MKIt II Jii'MMKI,. In
CUlrl, I'll.
toltl'l.. TAt.M A'11'I V. (li:illUI.I.
(Inllvenle Keiry, H r.
Ml.t MANIC ( Kflh 1. AHi;i.H, llaven-w-oihI,
W. Vh.
M CI 'It ANIL' WILLIAM A I I HrKLL,
rtilledelphlN.
I-HIVATK JAMEB A. BURNH. Wauenu.
Win.
ritlVATK LI.HN rA.MI'HICI.L, Athena,
la
l-HIVATK FI1ANK ("Aft ALt'N Ag.
Ttmaitin, t'a.
PRIVATK CICIL C. CRAIO, Phillips,
Okie.
IKIVATK I'At'L K. fHOHH, Hhelb)--vlllf
. Ind.
I-IIIVATK JO K K. KIIKNT.KL. (n
tmi, Ohio
i uivatr riiAnLK.fi h. it ac knicy,
Knoivllle. Tenn
IMtlVATK I'AI't- U IIAItnilKAVKH.
Jiimnlcn, N Y
PHIVA'I i; ZKD H II-iNAKKIl, War.
W. Vk
IMtlVATK KollKHT O. JONKH, Tl
cnnlo, lowe.
I'ltlVATK Allf'lltK LAi'KHIIlltK.
Bnwver, Win
I IUVATi: WILLIAM C LINl)-Y, (II
turnwrt, lows,
VltlVATK CIHKNfH K. M.l'AltY.
Chief. MU-h.
IIUVATi: WILLIAM T. McOHATII.
CI'viliiiiil. uhlo.
I-KIVATI-: CHAHLKH MAfKll'iNi:.
H rrtcnr. N. Y
'rmvATK i:nwAiti i-itt. i((k-
MdiiiiI n c
I-KIVATK MAItlON 1'. THOMl'HiiN.
Levrrlna. Mlcli
I'llIVATIC NICOL THONi'Y. Hun Trnn
rlnco rillVATK VirTOlt Tt'TTLK, New
null. Muliie.
I'HIVATK KKNRT T'llllANOWHKt,
Ieiriil(, Mlih
fltlVATH KUWAftn Y WIOIL, Heven,
Ohio i
I'lllVATIi: l'AOHKT ZAiro, nrndnn,
ItUnala.
Died From Wounds.
nJKIt'lT. KHK1 H. Ml'KrilY, Kramlnt
hnm. M'inn
I'lllV ATIO I'KWEY O. VVnn, nrlelol
Vllle. Ohio
rill V ATE llKRNAttD Ht llHT, OMen
hurt, lnd.
Died ef Dleeaee.
LlfCt'T KUWAIlU 1 1 1 N :H JR., Chl-
eann.
('(lltl'I AKTIII It M. Kl ONI. Pnlik
ritv. Win
rmvATK l.firiH fiaih. norniio. atk.
ridVATIS LOtMH KI1WIN, JlethH,
Tenn
ritlVATK AI.FItr.Ir J. fill ATTON.
Bennlnntnn, Vt
PRIVATK HKNRT HOWAIIH, Krnnk-
llnvtlle, N T.
1'IUVATB ALEXANPER MIIJ.Fn.
Riiymniiit, Minn
- Died or Aociaent.
mrS'ATR WILLIAM ULYNN. Ifnnt-
Inirtnn. N. Y.
rniVATH MICIIAKI KkATTNO,
Brooklyn
I'RIVATR EDWIN V. RUOrr, Brook
lyn.
Wounted Severely.
T.leutn Kdmund Corby, New Tork
C'lly, Jainen J. Ijiwrenci-, Allnnla, (la
Corpls lionalrt K. I'niy, (lreinflild,
Main.; Hnrry K. Carter. HI Clelr. Mich :
Wilbur M. ClnKflt. Hiilllvnn. Itid : Nonli
A. Kchnrd, Knwmsn, W. Vn.j Theodore
I'nntcbuk, Cblcato; Kilwanl Hberhan,
Wnntfleld, Ms ; Otlhurt Ward. Me
I'uvlcl, Kla.; Hubert Whlttuker, Hermit on
l'
Butler Harry H. Qlvene. rarkeraburv,
W Vn.
I'rlviilea Fred It. Abney, Ki'nnett, Mo
'Sullen Aliiniicorr, Jnckeon, Mine.; Henry
l' Urayorn. Johnson City. III.: Ilemliy
lloronkl. Buffaln: Clark K. HunlltiK.
Moniiellere.olilo; John W. Krwln, Cleve
liiml, Minn.; John J. (innn. Mllwnukee,
Win.; I'nlrlck llrlffln, llrooklviu Van
Ruren llnlr, Elense, N. C: Charlie O.
Hardee, lorls, H. C. : .Tnruise ltnrlnev,
Minneaapolle; Wlrlv J. II ml, llunlsville,
'renin; Herbert Hlnkle, Lily, Ky.; Henry
L. Llnkiim, Menomlnie, Win.: Hurry Mr
Cnnn, Kdirerton, Wle.; Klmrr w. Mt
Kee, Phllnilehihln: Juniea Mclnlnnh, Cov-
Inrton, Ky.i John Mnlennhnk, New Y'ork
Cltjn; Henry W Morrow, Albemnrle,
N. C: WltllRm II. Myers, fthlrleynbura.
r : lldwiird A. NontHlm. CMchro; I'nt-
rlrk D lary, Untie, Mont : rhlllpn Tet-
Hammond, lnd.; (ieorte rurcell,
Vn: Arthur Rnnuall, Mlo,
Mich.: Charley T. Hklnner, Clmrlntte.
Mich.: Kmory E. Hmllh. Ienton, Teunn;
Lee E. Hmllh, l'lncvllle, La.; Henry
Knell HlrmliiRhnm, Ala : Edwnrd Sny
der. Clnntnnntl; Cbarlea Klnhl, New York
City; Ayler R. Hlonn, Chentntit Level,
Vn.; Henry E. Thomas, Mnrcellne, Mo :
John H. Trltt, Oantonla, N. C; Robert
Wlleon, Mondorl, Win.; Henry P. Wit
termute, Relvtilere, N. J.; liennlt Zovo
wynnkl, Mlddletnwn, Conn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Berate Norman A. Allen. Omaha.. Neb
Harry M. Oreene, Avocn, Iowa; Walter
I. Jones. Pldney. Iowa: Charles N. Mr
Coy, Hambinf, Iowa; Herbert W. Tace,
Cm-nlnr, lown.
Corpls. Ell E. nnseola-nn, Counrll
Bluffs, Iowk; Otto A Keck, Crenton,
Iowa; Jcnne Rhonden, Tella. Iowa.
Meolmnlo Gordon A. Moore, Knoivlllr.
Iowa
rrlvaten Ren C. Barker, Keokuk, lown ;
.Inrk H. Hrvans, tVcoriih. I"wn; Cirll
Uoden. lHlnml H 1 .; Krnuk Hmno. Wv
ola, Mont.; I.orenr.o L. MuraeHn. l'aln, la ;
Clnreiiie Culver, Crenton, Iowa: l'iiniinl
i. i-iivis, -innser. Iowa; Krrienl Havton
MrCunle. Md ; IVwr v 1. 1 Minker-.nn'.
roniaineiie. lows: I "uln K F:wln K.-o-kuU,
Iowa: Willlmn M 'rrll'rlckHnn.
f'renlnn, Iowa; Lnwrenen illlliert. Cmmi-ll
Hlliffn. Iowa; .tohn E Orev. Cnnper, Wo
All-rl Hoh-irt. renlervllle, Iowa; Frank
lliisiiik, Milwaukee; Clinrlen II. K loin',
Lemnrn. Iowa; Alonin Ijirnon, Oeilon
low-i; William Vnyb.Trv. Cnunril Rluffa
l"wn: Jnrvln W. Moore, Mm mi, i
Herman Nt:lnn. Couin 11 Bluffs, Iowa
nmner Cmmcleen, Jewell, Iowa Ituneell
M I 'shorn e , II,, (tie Creek. Iowa: Hnrenre
T l'ariel, leniervllle, Iowa: Front I
l'atternon. Konlnlnelle town Willlnm C
I'oiie, Toceoa. (!a ; Itl. hanl Pratt. Mount
Hnvnite, Md : John W Tilre, Council
Hlliffn. Iowa; Mack Heed, Kellor. nw-ny
oonerr r. ranoiinan. i rent on. Iowa: Me.
bourne J Smith, Macon, !a : I'.t i 1,
Snyder, Crenton. lown: fllenwoml H
Hveln, Ploux Cltv. lows- Thotnr- it
Htnck. Keokuk, lown; MU N. Telr
lladcltffe, Iowa.
-w.it
A woman wishing to m.irry a Cana
dian soldier and secure his separation
allowance, must he aide to secure from
a minister of some church a certificate
that she is of good moral character.
Former Mayor of
New York City Is
Now Crack Airman
John Putroy Mltchel.
When John 1'urroy Mitch:! was de
flated for re-election as New. York's
in.i)or last fall he said he would join
the country's fiithlinR forces. He made
K'mhI. He joined the aviation school
.it San I i r n i station and is now a
skilled fiver.
ernon,
Ptihcott,
W
im
DONT
WANT
WHEAT
FOODS
Whtnl
ctn havt
PostToasties
LABOR CAN TILT
VICTORY BALANCE,
WILSOMECLARES
(Continued From P-agt 1.)
and freedom which America Is"
f i lit in to establish his place will
he as honored and his service as
Kt all fully esteemed."
ignorance Is Combatted.
The president's telegram to Mr.
MsitI s.iul :
"The Ameriran Alliance for
labor and Iltmocracy has my
earnest hope for a successful con
vention, that will givh added
strrngth to future activities.
Called into heing to combat ig
norance and misunderstanding,
skillfully played upon by disloyal
influences, your organization has
done a great anil necessary work.
It has aided materially in promot
ing the unity that proceeds from
exact understanding and is today a
valid and important part of the
great machinery that co-ordinates
the energies of America in the
prosecution of a just and righteous
war.
We Can Lose War Here.
"The war can he lost in America,
as well as on the fields uf France
and ill-considered or unjustified
Interruptions of the essential labor
of the country may make it im
possible to win it. No controversy
between capital and labor should
be suffered tn interrupt it until
every instrumentality set un by the
government fur its amicable set
tlement has been employed and its
intermediation heeded to the ut
most; and tiie government has set
up instrumentalities wholly fair and
adequate. And this duty to avoid
such interruptions of industry
wherever they can be avoided with
out the actual sacrifice of essential
rights rests upon the employer as
imperatively as upon the workman.
No man can afford to do injustice
at any time, but at this time jus
tice is of the essence of national de
fense and contests for any sort of
advantage that at other times would
he justified now would jeopardize
the very life of the nation.'
Convention Begins
Real Business
ST. PAUI, Minn., June 11. Dele
gates attending the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
here, today got down to real business
which probably will keep in session
for two weeks. Indications were thai
many questions to he brought hefore
the convention would bring about
spirited fights.
The federation now has a membership
of more than 2.7IKI.ni)1 according to
the annual report of Frank Morrison,
secretary. During the past vnuyr 355.044
members were added. I nefe are 21,
2.15 local unions in the federation, the
rejHirt said.
w e i.
Summer Diarrhoeas
ran he controlled more fiticklv with
C.KOVK'S HABY ItOJkYF.L Ml 1)1
CIN'K and it is absolutely harmless
lust as effective for Adults as for Child
ren (Adv.)
licr Jbacc tteams
snth the "Wnnh dny mi." Inntead of the
Wash ht tirouoh in sheer Joy nnd de.
light at tli riazxling, snowy white urity
of h r wtiite goodn.
Red Cross Ball Blue
will chase "wash-day-blues"
rtucieed where others tnil and
bring the am lit ot triumph to
ererv housewife who 'evj far
for ture, white. freb rloUien
O'BRIEN LECTURE
HELPSCIIARITIES
Profits Are Apportioned by
Rotary Club, .
The profit on the Fat OTrien lecture
engagement here last Tuesday, reallied
by his local management, the Kotary
el. ' w-s f)44. It has heen decided to
apportion it among the local charities
as follows: Hoys in France tobacco
fund, $10(1; milk and ice fund, $200 ;
tuberculosis fund, $200. .The balance
will be retained by the club and de
voted to the welfare work being car
ried on among working people by Miss
Daisy MacFarlaue. ,
This announcement was made at the
weekly luncheon of the Notary club
this noon at the I.ee-Huckins hotel. It
was voted to have the four principal
icert dt the club tttend the Rotary
conyentiof for this district to I held
at Kansas City, it it rroiiahie three or
four delegates selected from the direc
tors will he included in the parly of
dele , ales to rqiresent this cily.
The directors of the club have in
dorsed the plan submitted to tbrm by
the civic council to ask the city gov
ernment to change the name of Fee
avenue (originally named for Osrar
Fee I, to llryman avenue. The Kotar
iaus voted to indorse the action' of the
club directors. '1 he milk and ice fund
benefits, $f "25, from the tickets sold
for the game between the Kiwanis and
Kotary clubs, to be played next Tues
day at Liberty paik at 4 p m.
1, aw ton is to have Its Kotary club
start business tomorrow and on invita
tion of the charter members there, it is
probable a party of twenty Oklahoma
City Rotarians will start early tomor
row morning to spend the day at Faw
ton, assisting at the organization work
and on a visit to Fort Sill. Law ton
plans to entertain the local Rotarians
lavishly. Jack Owens will pilot the
party from this city.
W.S.S.
The Iowa stf highway commission
jt . ;.... women as draftsmen.
The Road To a Man's Mind
There is a crisp, imperative, pene
trating clearness to the telegraphed
message that brings instant con
sideration to your business.
More than ever time is money. 1
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters
Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire
Looking Ahead
Your income ten years hence depends
largely on your capacity to save now. The
jrreat fortunes of America all had their
foundation in systematic saving, prac
ticed thrift and frugality.
Saving for a home, for capital with
which to enter business or for judicial fu
ture investment is an easy matter, once
the fascinating habit is acquired.
Opening an account with us is the safe
and easy way to begin preparing for the
future. Our instalment stock requires
only small deposits monthly, yet accumu
lates rapidly. Thousands of satisfied in
vestors are placing their confidence and
navings in this institution of STABILITY.
LOCAL
BUILDING & LOAN CO.
Ill N. Robinson St. Phone Walnut' 4920
Heavy Rains Wash
Out County Roads
The roads of Oklahoma county have
suffered greatly by the continued rains
this spring and much work will have
to be done during the neat few weeks to
nut them in the condition they were
last summer, according to the county
commissioners, who made an inspec
tion trip over some of the worst roads
in the county yesterday and today.
Commissioner Abernathy staled that
dozens of the dirt approaches to
bridges and culverts were washed out
and must he repaired immediately tu
im.ke the roads passable.
EARL OF ROSSE DIES
FROM WOUND IN 1915
LONDON. June ll.-The Earl of
Kosse died suddenly at Ilirr today.
Mis deal li was due directly to a wound
in the head w1i1ch.be received in the
hurnpran war in mS.
So; North HoMe.on at Phone SIS
eil l.leltl INTVHIOU DICt'OH A rOHS
M.ae nee ut our It rears' eiperlenee
In ihi. line.
W. deeign, make end hani sour drap
erlte free of chame.
f
3
USE SCOTCH-TONE
O-DO-TONE
No More Ruined Dresses
No More Sweaty Odors
Scotch-Tone O-Do-Tone is a wondciful preparation for
topping excessive perspiration and thereby removing tbe
cause of sweaty odors.
No matter how freely you perspire, under the arms, on
the feet or any other part of tbe body, apply a little
Scotch-Tone O-Do-Tone and the glands will gradually be
controlled. It is a clear, odmJtrss, harmless liquid that
will remove the cause of odors instead of only covering
them up for a few hours, Tbe pores are not clvgged up
by a mussy powder or paste but the skin breathes as usual.
Use it a couple o'f times a week and you will have no
further use for dress shields and no longer he embarrassed
by the odors from the feet or other parts of tbe body.
Trice 25c and 50c per bottle at your dealer's, or if he
hasn't it, sent prepaid for'tbe regular price.
Scotch -uTotte
lABOBATOBirS INC
OKLAHOMA CITY USA
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A first impression f
Upon entering the reception
hall one of the first things that
impresses a visitor is the ap
pearance of the floors.
Liquid Granite
The Lasting Waterproof Floor Varniah
TIte finish is not only handsome, but tough and
elastic, and resists wear to a remarkable degree.
'I
The smooth velvety lustre is easily kept in
perfect condition with a damp cloth or floor,
mop.
Liquid Granite is the ideal general purpose'
varnish.
For wh'.te interiors try Luxeberry White Enamel. 1
Jt produces that rich, permanent, white finish that
is always desired but not always seen. Color can be
modified to shades of gray and ivory if desired. Dull
or gloss effects. " - -
Ask our Expert Home, "Decorator to call with
color samples and figure with you.
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Leech & Company
Wallpaper Varnish Paints
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319 WEST MAIN MAPLE 790 o
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Vfl0S6BflflSBfl0r3flQflJ0efi66e00CeB9E?B6Baflfl009O90O0C?
Mid-Summer Clothes That Fit
At a Small Cost
We are more than proud of our mid-summer clothes, for
they are the kind that FIT, not the bafrpy kind that looks
like summer raps. They are tailored !y a firm that is re-x
1 r ll mill IIKIt a vtaa
nowneo ior ineir ouiujuftK AiTAiith. AlOBt men are
disgusted the way summer clothes fit, but if you will give
us the opportunity of showing you, you will agree that our
MID-SUMMKIt clothes have the appearance of TAI
LORED CLOTHKS. We are fitting up lOO'i more men
this season than last. May we have the opportunity of
showing you the advantages of buying here? You not
only save money, but get better and more perfect tailored
summer clothes.
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