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TWO WhHf Ilotsse at soon u Secretary Liu 1 inff UJ road the doomeat Md fbartd It 4 aot differ from the wireless ,'. verolon.,,, ' .'.,.., j It 4ttkifit rail Counsellor Polk f J the tutc department was, th British embassy hi eomeltatioB, with Colvilte Barclay, counsellor and charge, in the absence of Lord Reading and other officials of the embassy. . rtt'a Vtait Kgalfieaat Coaaaalior Tolka. visit waa consul ered to be significantly connected with the word from London that the British - government is inclined to oppose the granting of an armistice antil complete guaranties of both a military and naval nature come from Germany. This de velopment, reported in Associated Press dispatches, from London, probably has some relation to the announcement Saturday that Great Britain, France and Italy were agreeing upon a com mon line of action. Allies Agreed, Is Italian View WASHINGTON, Oct, 14. An of ficial dispatch from Koine today says the Italian public knows the al lied governments adhere in principle to President Wilson's expressed pro gram of peace, "but have opinions of their own, clearing tip Wilson's prin ciples on special point of national in terest." "If President Wilson thinks the Ger nian reply to his inquiries makes it possible, the Italian press thinks fie now will, in accord with the allies ei- talp!ih conditions for an armistice which should comprise all indispensable military guarantiee" HlFLUEliZA DEATH TOLL OF .M0I1TII PASSES HUNDRED Seventeen Die of Disease Since Saturday. The death tolls of influrnia victims 'fi the city has piMfd the hundred ma'k, and is still climbing, according 10 latent statistics compiled this morn ing. Seventeen deaths have been report ed since October 12, which brings the total list op- to 107 who have died since October I. Those deaths reported since Saturday are as follows: Louise Link, 2i years old, 3125 North McKinley svenue. J. K. Ftirman, 32 years old, died In a local hospital. Mrs. J. H. Wheat, died in a local hospital. Lula Guy, 20 years old, 24 West ! F avenue, Capitol Hill. Arthur Kennedy, -'A years old,. 19J1 West Kleventh street. Milton Schaffer, 112 J4 Harrison ecmie. Mrs Bessie Tearl Lane, 1412 West Twentv-fifth street. Mrs. C. id.. Stewart, 915 East Filth street. . W. VI. Stein, died in a total hos pital. - George T. Jones, died in a local hospitak Mrs. L. W. Thompson, 2201 West Fifteenth street. Infant daughter of W. A. Hit. bert, 2J14 South Oklahoma avenue. William !. Sweaft, J5 East Third street, died Monday. Leonard Williams, negro, 1711 West California avenue. James Wilklns, 705 West Fourth Street. O. J. Jlarris. 206 West Noble avenue. Miss T)ora Stewart, died In a local hospital. Paeumonia Cases Decrease. ' While it is impossible to arrive at the met iiumlier of victims whe are sulfer nn from Spanish "flu" in the city at he present time, reports gathered from uitlicnuc sources indicate that the read of the malady has not been en irelv therked. Although the number of new cases hat have been reported since Saturday eems to be fewer in number than four ir five days igo, yet the disease is still -pretding rapidly among families that iav already teen affected. The number i f pneumonia patients bas greatly de ceased. frs. C L. Daugherty. chairman of the elief committee of the Red Cross, stated his morning that seventy esses were leported to her on funday and that i' bile abe had had no time to cheek up lie number of new cases reported today the number was considerable. ITifrry-two cases were sent by the Red . rati to University hospital yestrrdar. I"h Red Cross is greatly in need of volunteer nurses to aid in waiting on patients, as many who worked last week re exhausted or have eases in their rsvn families. Hospital Beopenee. Dr. J. G. Street, acting commissioner A public affairs, has authorired the re opening of the drtctition hospital, which will be opened todsy for the reception of tuberculosis patienti who have con tracted InUuenia. The Oklahoma Tu nercolosie association has placed lira ntrrht C Gist, graduate nurse, In charge of the hospital, and will assist in defraying all expenses. There are at present 132 patients at University hospital, according to Dr. I'rful Fesslcr, superintendent of the hos uitaf. who says that the hospital is at t resent taxed to Its full capacity, and ;hat there fa room for no new patients. Jther hoaplfsla in the eity are also over, rwwded with petlents. many of whom ire strffermg with the Influtnta. f -ssxwa- rf Jl .-.Mi au sanlsaniiU Here9 s Germany's Answer; Read It, Then Buy Bonds CHANCELLOR MAXIMILIAN'S answer to President Wilson's in quiry was received in Washington by wireless Saturday evening. On the face of it most of the president's terms are accepted, but Washington officially begs the nation to carry on to buy more bunds and ' hit harder in every phase of war work. Here is the text of the note: In reply to the ouestleas of the president of the United States of America, the Germaa government hereby declares: The Germaa government haa accepted the term laid dowa by President Wilson ia bia aldreee el January g and in hie subse quent addresses on the foundation of a permanent peace of Justice. Consequently, ita object in catering Into discussions would be only to agree apon practical details of the application of these terms. Tbe German government believes that the government of the powers associated with tbe government of the United States also take the position taken by Presideat Wilaon in his address. The German government in accordance with the Austro-Hungarian government, for the purpose of bringing about aa armistice, de. dares itself ready to comply with tbe proposition of the presi dent in regard to evacuation. Tbe German government suggests that the president may occasion the meeting of a mixed commis sion tor making the necessary arrangements concerning the evac ustloa. The present Germaa government, which haa undarukea tee responsibility for this atep towards peace bas been formed by conferences and la agreement with tbe great majority of the relehstag. Tbe chancellor, supported in all of his actions by the, will of this majority, epeaka in the name of the Germaa govern, ment and of the Germaa people. Berlia, October 12, nineteen Hundred Eighteen. (Signed) SOLP, State Secretary of Foreign Office, MASTER STT.ME MAY DE III PROGRESS C:i FLAKQERS FRONT (Continued frsm Ps 1.) reached the Laon-La Fere railroad did they encounter anv real resistance. Italians take Part Italian troops participated in the ad vance and are now engaged on the hills north of the Ailette river. At this particular point the German lines have been pressed back or have been with drawn so that a sharp angle has' been created. With the exception of the area north of Drmai, there appears to have been a slowing down of the allied advance during the past couple of days. At no point have the Hritish and Americans swept ahead as they did on Thursday and Friday last week. Banding Line locatel This may indicate that the Ger- mans have reached what is known as the Ilunding or Brunhild line. This, poaition which is much less formid able, so far as known, than the Hin denburg system, is still strong enough to restrict pursuit by the allies and perhaps hold for some time. The Hunding line run from Ant werp to Ghent and theme to Tonrnai, Conde, Valenciennes, Solesmes, (iuise, Ketlicl, Vouxiers, Dun-sur-Meuse and then down the hsse of the St. Mihiel salient to tbe Moselle, where h joins the old front running through Lor raine and the Vosges to the Swiss frontier. French and British forces have vir tually reached this line east of Cam- nrai and St Quentin. Hritish units are reported at Solesmei, while the French, farther sooth, are within four, miies ot uutse. On the Champagne front General Uerthelot is less than five miles from Kethel, while farther east General Gouraud has taken Vouxieres, but has not penetrated much north of that place. Americans fighting in the Ar gonne region are through the JCreim hilde line but their progress there is very slow. Study of the tactics followed by the Germans during the past week has shown that thev are following th. methods of retreat used in the Marne and Somme salients fn July and Aug ust They have held their flanks fairly secure and have withdrawn their center. They have thus apparently escaped disaster arosmd Laon where military experts have said the Germans M" delayed their retirement too long for their own safety. t In the region of Douaf British troop are fighting their way forward against desperate resistance and in spue ot numerous waterways which serve to hold up their advance. Douai is virtually reached, while to the north the line is sagging off sharp ly to the east Should Douai fall the nritish will be able to advance o.i Valenciennes. The One river has been rrnssnt t the French to the northeast of U Fere at Origny. and they have advanced ciote to we river to the north. Italians Are Near Duraiio , e 4 "ur w. rvavays, a town in AiDama. twelve miles southeast of Du raiio, has been cantured hv the Itln. according to an official statement is sued iy the war office tonight Serbians Advance Beyond Capital . LOUDON, Oct 14. After capturing Nlsh on Saturday, Serbian forces took possession of the enemy positions north of the town, according so the Srhlm official statement issued today. French cavairy nave occapiert the Bela Palanka. We Have At Present Genuine Coca-Cola! When w art out erf the Cerinta(H wt offer , to suhetJtatea. Thig if and hat alwayi been the polkj of oar store. We ere never eatisfied tmtfl the tnutomer k QttJfk Free Ford DtUmf - '. ' ' ' . .-.'. Qcicb fi Veazey Dny Co. . OKLAHOMA oklahoma d3t sudscio e::it w:;;s cciE fCewtlnirag from P9 1.) day. They were at Sapulpa in Creek county and OJimulgee in Okmulgee county. Neither county has yet raised its quota, according to the figures of siaie nesnquartcrs. There is not a county in the state that is far enough begind but the quota can be raised before Saturday night if the people will only forget about peace for the present and put in their best efforts for the loan, is the opinion reflected at state headqnartrrs. Womea StiU at Work. The mopping up campaign will be continued by the Oklahoma county committee this week and while none of the men teams will be at work, indi viduals from them wilt continue to take subscriptions, and Chairman William ret tee will remain on dutv at the Chamber of Commerce, No large sub scriptions are expected during the week but hundreds ot small ones can be ob tained, it was stated. The woman s committee here main tains its organiiaticm and expects to be active all week. The territory as signed them for subscription week was so much larger than any of the snen's teams and the fact that the epidemic of influenza injured their campaign to a ffrealer tnt than it mn U l probable that they will get the bulk of the local subscriptions that will he taken this Sreek. Bay Maw Mmtt . Many a man follows the races because he is unable to get ahead of them. Toot Lake Cotaf esery auaos of work yoss. sk balps) enrao aoUiar who it Ightkag orw tlaereJ Taxi war Usng foxaght aa tntiy so Use howsefcold ad sa Ue wwk-ehop aa it as at the aresteassa. Some of ov Aaaartsaa woeaasi sasj borne down prrssVmDy and cssBtaDy. by the wneaaea of their sea. Tbey euffer frryrn bedcaoho, dnggrog aeus two, beejfng-down pama. vwy nervoua aad pain in top of head. If they uk their awighbon they wiD be told to take 0 Peeerua Preecriptioo of Dr. 'Pieree'a which has been so wsQ and favorably known for the past half eeatury. Wi womea shoold try it sw. Don't wsu U Today hi the day la bsgia. This tenparaaesi tonia ins) isrHsMul faemg t t A I. St. a a.w two, Tm ana vnsuisy. bssm i. neree, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c for tmj pkg. tahasta! ITsm Term "T Jw tried doctor for aeweal TtauwriiiS they dsd not do ma My good, and Dr. Pleroe'e PaTorfse TSU lIUOO tUM ne. Iasosraasaso healthy, and hone ekesir srQJ try tU TWtetioa'" ro.sxisfVe. sr,etJaSLCAartiSL (Av. TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, lM, TO RETAIN HOLD Berlin Paper Warns . Against Their Peace-Counter, LONDON, Sunday. Oct. U.-When workers quit the factories in the Sub urb of Berlin Saturday aight many thousands of men and women thronged to the center of the city and waited for hours for the German reply to Pres ident Wilson, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange 'Telegraph company. They were waiting when the text was issued at 10 o'clock. The Vprwaerts of Berlin publishes an articlewarning the pan-Germans who are preparing counter-actions to secure the continuance of the old system, that they are pursuing a dangerous course and should beware of exhausting the people's patience. It declares that every conspiracy will be stopped with a strong hand. , A proclamation demanding a socialist republic has been published, but the pa pers priming it have been selred. Scan dinavian papers believe that peace is near. Bay Mar Dmas GRAND OPERA TICKET SALE WILL CONTINUE At a meeting of the grand opera guar antors this morning at the Chamber of Commerce it was decided to continue the sale of tickets and if th ban pro hibiting public gatherings Is not lifted by the time of the performance, money will be returned to the purchaser. Why not buy thet Liberty Bond today ? li mm WftSl th 1 1 isssii m v I.J f, fi, j i:::!m:iracaY3 (CatMinti) froa sa 1.) mans into a gigantic Sedan, not the Sedan of the 1670 type, (or the number of retreting Germans represents hun dreds as compared to tens of Marshal McMtWi army io 1870. "If we grant an armistice we shall be providing materia! for a great p7o longatwa of the war. If we leave the matter to Marshal Foch he wit) end th war. v Turkey is going out. Austria-Hungary is on the verge of a revolution. 'Combined efforts of Americans, as sociated with the armies of France. Great Britain. Italy and fieloium ill end this struggle and, put a stop to any possiuie recrudescence of the war." Bay Mar tll Ai Spanish laflueasa is an exaRgerated form of Grip, LAXA TIVE BKOMQ. QUININE Tablets should be taken he larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are tick but PREVENT IT by taking LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in I'me. (Adv.) Hnj Mar B it The women throughout Canada are preparing to take a prominent part in the approaching Victory Loan cam paign. awj Mr B its - Lax-Foe With Pepeia A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Just try one 30c bottle for Indigestion or Constipation. Now made and recommended by the manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. (Adv.) Like a season ticket ; to the opsra or theatre r , tome one efftrei tou a This is just what the Victrola does for you permits you at any and dl times to; CD joy the .greatest musi and entertain ment the whole world can oner you. -The greatest stars of opera. The past masters of rtolin, piano, and orchestra. Tnc world's most famous bands. Broadway's brightest entertainers. - i All yours with a Victrola in your home. Andjnolimitjo the encores 1 '.tJt Victon and Vkreiai b (Teat vartefy f etyke frets 412 to $& r i There art Victor dealer! everywhere, and they will gladly play your farorffa. mmIsj far' you and demonatrate the Vionhw Satagar Voice Culture Record a .. ; invaluable to focal ttudent ask to hear them. ' ' " Victor Tt&fftf Mavelime Ov, CWa,ftJ 8, a , ill SF Ne&t, Waay Staeawia aae Vleeae MsHaais are IsniMis'i isaa-iHl 4f annafhuari, tmk esat aaa, sasa sjb tea eaaar, t ehaefaasJy asassaisa at a i c:w itzs-T. n. jBaxaajj OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct 14 Theodore Roosevelt dictated I state ment at his home here last night In which ha said "I regret greatly that President Wil son has entered into these negotiation and I trust that they will be stopped We have announced that we will not submit to a negotiated peaee and, wider such conditions, to begin negotiations is bad faith with ourselves and our allies. Then, if ncgotlatfone art re pudiated, we will give our enemies in their turn chance to Impugn our good faith, "In short, I regret the president's actions, because ot its effect on our allies and our enemies, no less than UCWest Main ' ctuori ticket to the opera or tsJaWsaaesastasshrt . .. - m upon- oar -own people, for it can't beja awakening an uneasy suspicion that wa ire an notrustworthy friend and atf irresolute foe. "I earnestly hope that the president will instantly send back word that we ' demand an tmconditlonal Surrender and that we refuse to compound a felony by rliscoomg tents with the felon. 'i i nil ,' 4-'ii i -g'a 'OClUMNaVj BUY JGWEIRY ON CREDIT LJke Y Day Tow ' IXBSItf lOHDS Both are good in vestments. Come in and see our snagtisflcen, line of JEWELRY- WATCHES DIAMONDS All of which we sell on EASY PAYnEtJTS ', Diamonds worth np to 9&00 sold on oar credit plan Opposite Empress An excellent tnveUnfit and a patriotic duty 1 it. fit m o Velr4V,tsNl t. o v. r ' , i efeke lm tM OssnWsv mm r r