The Oklahoma City times. [volume], October 30, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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; DYJFJiD OF DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
(lit decision i to the Auttrian peace,
the final outcome of all peace discus
lions will hinge on (lie pronouncement!
If the mpreme war council at Ver.
lailes, which reporti from London lay
slready hai agreed upon the terms of
in armistice and prc-enled them to the
military adviscn. Such speedy actum
y the council was accepted generally
is indicating the unanimity nf tlic
riews of the allied and American Kriv
irnment. House Takinj Part.
Whether Col. E. M, IVuse. the prei
ienl's adviser, who was sent to France
with crrrlcT'tinld as "the sprtial repre-H-ntalive
of the L'ni'ed State govr-n-Bient
to the Fiiropean K verntmnts." is
litting as a member of the council, rns
pot been made clear, hut in any even:
Eiere is no doubt that he m taking part
i the deliberation. transtnittiUK the
riews of tlie American government on
(uestinns connected wit!) an armis;trr
and peace. Decision of the war conned
at refuted in London, to submit to
iiermimv the final peace term at t''e
lame t;me that the terms of no aruv
lice are transmitted would cause li't'e
iurpri.se hne Such action would make
rlear rot only to Ormanv hut to all
Ihe world tTie reace aims of t''e nations
pp'irnirtt Ihe crnfal powers and wui'd
leive no doti'.t as to the ei t t-niK
upon whi-h the world war would be
terminated
Text of the Nrte.
The new Ati' tri m note snvs:
"Jmmeil'ately .'('cr fcasvv! taken di
re" on rf the n iuistry of foreu-n af
fairs and after the dispatch of the of
ficial r.trvvcr to your note of October
18. 1 J 1 3. by which you were able to see
Irnt we accept all the points and prin
ciples laid down by President Wilson
in variiVis declarations and in complete
rrnr,l villi the efforts of president
Wilson to prevent future wars and to
create a leacue of nations, we nave
taken prc :ir.itorv measures, in order
hat Aii'li 'its and Hungarians mav be
ubte, ac -ot.'iMp to their own desire and
vrit't'o'tt b M an V wav hindered to
ma'e a d i as to t'ieir future or
ganir.it "i rd l" ni1e it.
Erpctor Wants Peace.
"Since I'1- acce-s on to the power of
Emperor Kin Charles his immovable
purpose has been to bririR an end to the
war More than eer this is the desire
( the oveirifcn "f all the Austrian
1 Inncarmn proples who acknowledge
that their fu'ure destiny can only be.ac-fern-dished
in a pacific world by being
freed from all disturbances, privations
and nrrows of war.
" This is whv 1 address you directly.
Mr Scrvtary of S'ate, praying that you
v. .1 I '.isc the uoo.'.rrss to intervene with
ulrnt d the I'nited States in
T.r.d.-r ih; t in the irterest ol humanity.
as 'in the interest of all tbose wrto live
in Aiistria-HuiiRary, an immediate
armistice may be completed on all fronts
and for an overture that immediate
neRo.iations for peace will follow."
Csecho-Slovaki Approached.
BASEL, Swit erland. Oct. JO.-Coimt
Amlrassv, the JVustro-Ilungarian for
ehn minister, has entered into diplo
m.ilic relations with members of the
liecho-Slovak government in l'ar.s. ac
cording to the fltigarlan newspaper,
Norody LiMy,
mummi naval
FOnCS MOBILIZE
FAPIS Oct JO (Havas) The
Aur an feet has been hastily concen
trated at Hume, accotd'n to a dis
patc '.i Imm. K'inie ' J the-Temp under
dale of (lit. 27. A lew vessels remain
at IVIa. but all that were at Catlaro
base let. It t said that the concen
ttVion .i I'rnianJc 1 by Hungary.
Finnic i ihe I'urf seaport of the
kingdom if ll'.inwarv. I'nla and (a!
tiro are m "-irian territory It is
nruhahif that Hungary demanded tin
concentration oi the Austrian fleet at
l-'iume in order t- have control of ii
if the dual unman hy should dissolve
There is a siting movement for inde-
tendence vnr way in Hungary and
Emperor Charles has been replied a
bcm in lavor ol Hungarian imlrpenn
erne.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Utana-i
Jnnua K. I'm. I. Stl rnr olrl Klul
Onlil aloiton. i yrara ulil, buth ol
likituilai-ii.
Jiuiriili I.. Mmtiin, SO ura rM ami
Tjlllun I.. iJiii'lnim, 13 )i-nra olil, both
of Oklahoma Clt.
Birth.
Vr. anrl Mra. A. Wrurnan. 13I Linden
tvutiue, irL
Eilward M. Hanaon.
Th fum .il m rvleea (or I itwarrl M.
Ilnnann l'l belli al J u'eliuk Thmii
ilay riiii()nn. Inalisrl o( toilny, a
HrtonrnHWiy iiniiininceil. All nieml-ea
Bivit via lln iiienilnra of llm Flka Imlue
hi iiiii' li'il In I'll at III K.I ka' Imm"
nt 1 o cloi k Thursil.-iy nfternnnn.
M. D. ChandHr.
It.irac lv. rh-mil.er. of th firm of
Ntrlxila 4 I'hinicl f r, dkrl at Ills hum.
Kl Wft Ninulvrmh street, at 10:11
orlo'k lull nlxht, of lnllunia pneu
monia, ll waa IT year oM and haa
'parn aetlvily ngnftl In bualnraa In
fll.hihnnia Cltr fur tan yanra. )la waa a
mmbT of In Chamtiar of Conimri
And a ftntarlan. lie la aiirrlvnt br a
wlfa and ivvo ehlirlren. Arranitementa
I nr lh tnii'rnl liava not twn fca
nnsinefd. ) T. B. Muahte.
Tba funaral ei vleaa of T. IT Hmha.
Who illail a(i)ir1ay of pntunmnU, wr
hl Ihl afternoon at 4 SO o'rloek. In hta
Hom. is Weal Hm-ond alrl. Inlar
atamt wa mad In t-alrvlaw remalary,
t , 1 ' . . J .J ! '
.Aunt Polly says;
. uossy, what
rr.-";-3 you
' 'r?r
H...I.
WAHIIIVOTON, (lot. II. Tha armr
unity i.ki O'l ili'Si)
Killril lu oliun
iiicu r Huiiuiti
Illnl Irani i .iltnt ansl ctliw MS
Iheil uf il, Mm
4.
II
i
l
It
I
Wwunitfd krly k
tiiiumliiil, llrlifr milltciullUl4
VMiuiiuru iOitialy
SlfliNlllg In Al'UUII
Tll
I'Kinliomatia In Int.
,.ni
niKi) or woi-NDi.
Trltntr Jim. I . V.flili, Hull.
I'rliuio I c .l VI. ,ui nrll, llnraut.
t 1 1 : 1 UK IMHKArtlii
Nommiit l.iuiiuril II. Ariiintronf , Odl
liunia ( ily. s
WnfNIlKK Hl.lllHTt.T.
I-rly.le Mill M. VUUoh, lllanrhcri.
KIUl.ru IN ACTION.
I'HIV ATl'.H.
It..nry II Imlrvini'.... Hunveporl, Ijl.
lliiurl II l .iwaiiln, in tMiklyii. N. Y.
Inn . l.r fr'aiir), W hlioliouw lotion,
N J.
Jimipll f 1'elrlk. FalrflM. Iowa.
nirn r whunkb.
i.i i.i u:nst-
Cnthrle n liiirrrll, Ni li.iiKlnn. O.
i.limi H. li.mHii. Hamlllon, In. I.
( OUI-KH.SU
. Juhii Hlnrlim. .srw Yoik, K. Y.
1-nivaTi.H.
II.iK-r T.rry llrumfuiil. Knii f'Uy. Kn
Jm I1. imprl, Ailnigiiiirqii, N. SI.
nloir II. IIhmIi'Iiihii. Aukii. li
l."fliT I.. IIiiiiiikii. WliHlirtrr. hut.
V in. liny lO fHn. I "I W. V.
I ' m r r y llhl. Ni-w or k. N. Y
Al.mhmn V lUrim. I.aiumtrr, P.
JimuIi I. Hrlib, linll, Ukla.
DIKI) KIIOM Af'CIKKNT A.vn OTHKB
CAI'HKH.
SiTit. Katilnl Irfn'i. Iiiiiutoti, Mum.
(llll-tlll VI.
Paul R llaukne. i r i'". Pa.
r HI V ATl'.H.
Oiuta J. II O.Hiru. W IHoil Kan
Will. mil H. lliiiAlry. Ilariiiivllla, Pa.
.Inn Uuliai, I'hllailclphla, Pa
hliilna J. Mnnw linliialtr, Maaa.
lilKK VV IHHhiAHI..
rautaln Itibrrl M- 10'i"n. Iluuaton, Tiiat
' IK, I S NTS.
Ifonarrt II. Anii.lruiii. (Iklahama Cllr.
Okla.
Juhii J. (intilm. PhUmlclrhla, Pa.
4 (lUI'OUAU
Mra Ai na r. Ui rm
PIIISATFU.
ftlf Knwll, IrvlllBlnn. Ky.
SI lumpily, Towaun, Ml.
I. mil K. roinr"fi, WtonL vj .V
Clini. H. Ka'rlirnlhar, MlTpow.
Vlrior Knrorr, hi. Iiula. 55IWH.
linear (lllbail, (lanilv, l a.
I .ili.iiilMin l.rc. Haltlinnr. tlil.
t'arla M a rrlnak I, l.una. Italy.
Krrit W K Mudlfr. Clilrafn. 111.
l larnni' Knill N-u. IwimM. 8 D.
A iiiiimiii I, lln'mifr, I'rnnariri la, P.
ini.iiil SI HMfffli lit. Hlalham. ()a.
Ki.nnlfl H. Hpci.htir, Slinli.l(i. ralif.
I ilnaril K Hllllr. Kilwardavllll'. III.
hieilrrlik J Hullfr, 1'iiniKiul. Ohio.
iirtu ililwll Traii, Hilrin, Maaa.
William II Tut'kai. Slailoik. (la,
horr W'liUrfkld, AnilliiK, Mlaa.
MIHHINO IN AfTIOV.
I-IIIVATF..4.
.tuhnu narlholnsy. C'liannavlllf. Pa.
Willi A llrrr. Ilriiwnailali-, Minn,
rum M. H,l, rarilmrll, Slo.
Ilirhn Ciriirnlrhla, Hrlrtihurt, Ta.
Jo A. Phllllpa, l arnillon, (la.
I itwnrit il. Hfr. K"lph'ia, lililo.
l.ularS Hlniff. t'llia, N. T.
Maiinlna Talnni, flklnnrrtnn. Ala.
Ita Kranklln Wrlalmt, Aril. Waal, Va.
As Spanish Infhtenia
is an exai'i'erated form of Crip,
(, ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC
should be taken in larger dose, than il
presenile il for ordinary Grip. A god
tdan is not to wa:t until you are si -k.
but Pl KVF.NT IT by takinH GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TON It, in time
(Adv.)
Htlo French SisUra.
Social welfare huti have been etah-
lished in France bv the V. W. C A.
(or women munition workers.
dividends
of belter health
ond comfort are
being enjoyed by
thousands who
have "invested"
in k
POSTUM
as their regular
table beverage
in place of
coffee
Convenient
Economical
Delicious
SissiAjn Htnar
TOaij
,j)&3)a-)oli"J
WHTFALL ORUO CO.
'wuwrl a
OKLAHOMA CITY
Oklahoma Cityan
Die$ in France
SergL L, B. Armstrong.
"Sergt. Leonard B. Armstrong, whose
name appears today among those who
have died of disease in France, is the
son of Mrs. A. A. Armstrong of 915
South Walker street. Sergeant Arm
strong was 26 years old and had seen
sixteen months' service with the gov
ernment. He enlisted Aueust 15, 1917,
and went into training at Camp Travis
where he remained until June U w.ien
he was transferred overseas to serve
with company C of the ninetieth divi
sion, J 15th field signal battalion. Four
months after entering the army he was
promoted to sergeant, after hav.ng pre
viously served as corporal for two
months.
Several years previous to his enlist
ment the sergeant was a master elec
trician in the employ of the Standard
Oil company in Jleaumont, Texas. He
has one brother. Serct. Harry T. Arm
strong, in training at Camp Travis ail
three o;her brotuers who are with.n
the draft age. lie was the brother of
Mrs. H. C. Klkam. 915 South Walker,
with whom he made his home while in
Oklahoma City.
A touching tribute was paid the ser-
Kcant in the form of resolu'.ions of con
dolence tendered his brother Serpeant
Armstrong at Camp Travis, sinned by
thirty of his fellow soldiers. The
message concluded with the word',
"May we whose names appear herein
put forth every effort in accomplishing
that for which youif; brother laid down
his life."
We Have
No Schemes
for getting business. All wt bivt
to offer is the tailoring in our
Ed V. Price & Co.
Suits and Overcoats
Wt want to get In touch with
you If yon have never worn ne
of them.
Prices, $30 and up
Yon pay the same for suits off
the shelf.
Let us measure ymi op at once
A complete line of stores, hats
shirts and underwear ready for
you.
Tom Baugh
MKN'S WIAI
Lte-Hucklni Bulldln.
Prescription for
c z e m a
VtMsft flM lstaWlsTBvitat flriH fVsflHltf
as taraallr -tw imi ralM tnm Itrft,
Soap
Has SSlVSaat ef eSaaaaara ISS
Ik at In lwtrlaa and haallhy.
Casaa aa au4 aafe at aaaajt aaia
0) i
T
Today Will Be None too Early
to Begin Your Chriitmai Buying
And If you art thoughtful and considerate of your
ptxkttbook yoall Ukt full dvintt of Roeenfleld'i
CREDIT PRIVILEGE
Malt yottr Mlection now. Pay down 50c or $1.00;
male imall payment each week. Your Christmas
ahopplnf will b mad easier for both you and frnr
elrei Wa Inviis) yott to call and ae the beautiful
' lftl wsva Mtambl4 lot ypur leleetirin. , ( . .
TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO, WIS.
AWES CENACKQ
AUSTRIAN UNES
ON LOWER PIAVE
(Continual! from Past 1.)
been attacked violently by the enemy,
however, but the action resulted in hn
repulse.
Sine Tiaitr Battle Front.
King Victor Emmanuel visited the
reconquered territory today. The cor
respondent saw him helpii'R to straight
en out traffic on a crowded road over
which Italian troops and thousands ol
Austrian prisoners were passing, lne
Italians cheered the ki-', who smileri
rnd ihook hands with the Italian lol-
dieri nearest him.
More than twentr thousand prison-
-rs have been captured since the attack
began.
By The Associated Press.
One vear aco the Italian armies
were itreammg westward irom uu
lsonio with a great military disaster
imminent. Today the Italians, with
Itritish and French divisions fighting
with them and with American nuitin
eents in reserve, are pouring through
what anoears to be a breach in trie
Austrian lines east of the Piave river
Valdobbiadene has been captured
CnneKliano has been occupied and
along l line stretching south to the
TrevlsoTOderno railroad the allies are
moving steadily abend Prisoners nnm
bering more than 2fIXiO have been tak
en during the fighting.
Auitrlan Berhtmce Falls.
Reports from the Piave front ecm
to indicate that, after tie first rush
of theVllies, the Austrian resistance
weakened greatly and there are indi
cations that along the center of the line
the enemy's defense has been crushed.
The sweep of the allies eastward ap
pears to have gamed momentum during
the past day and it seems probable
that the next few days may see the
whole Austrian army fronting the Piavt
in retreat toward the Tarttiamento.
Not only are the Austrian lines yield
ing on the Piave front bu: farther north
and west the allies are reported to be
ndvancicg. The capture of Conegliano,
the key of the Austrian position, is
considered a fatal blow to the enemy's
plans to hold north of the line where
Ihe allied wedge has been driven deeper
into the Austrian line.
Enemy Driven From
Piave Line Heights
KOMI-. Tuesday. Oct. Z9.-The text
111' irn fc-nn; , V , ...
IP1 ' '"
1
aaa -tir'ts" ii aa' aw t
Wi .Il'llif tMaaT - I
WfWrm a - a I
rjy y
of the official itatement at the war of
fice tonijfht reads j
"The enemy, attacked frontally by
the eighth and twelfth armies and
threatened on hla flank by the tenth
army, has been forced to abandon the
heights on the left bank of tlie Piave
and hard pressed by our troops, is re
treating.
"Several more villages have been lib
erated. Closely following the enemy,
who blew up the bridges across tlie
Monticiano, we have entered Cone
gliano. 'lo the north on the right bank oi
the Piave other troops in co-operation
with those on the left bank have passcJ
beyond the Calcino Torrent, after a
brilliant strupRla. Bir.er fifiMing is
Inking place in the region of Monie
Grappa. "
" i lie capture of' another thousand
risoncrs is announced and more thin
5(1 guns have been taken, many of
Lunch Without a
Menu
"Menu Is a nuisance too many
rhnlees inrn to rejrret ft this
afternoon." fcrcrfeaJ that way f
f.oneh en Berden'i Malted
M Ilk . No heavineal no reavets.
A pore, nourishing, fnod-drtnlu
All flavors all fountains.
Mailt M limfii'-l
tmprmtd Malttd Milk.
MALTED
MILK.
5 I I
f Iff I .
less
them of medium and heavy caliber. A
food part of those captured are already
n action againit the enemy."
' British Front Quiet
LONDON. Oct. .VU-On the British
front in France Field Marshal Haig
announced in his statement today there
has been no activity except patrol en
counter, In which the British troops
advanced and captured a few prlion-
Our Daily BUtbflay Party,
VAwarA V Rlnlev. fur many veara
president of the Atchison. Topeka and
STEIN WAY
Standard of .the World
Is not only the result of
the moat advanced knowl
edge of scientific piano con
struction. It is not simply the re
sult of specir.lized dexterity
working on the finest ma
terials in the world.
All this is part of Stein
way jrrtatness, but not all.
The root of Stelnway
greatness extends deep into
tho soil of our Nation.
The.Stcinwry of today is .
the crowning of an evolu
tion that has unfolded
like a bud.
Steinway ideals have pioneered the path for the expanding
musical ideals of our Nation.
And one family has nurtured this growth without pause
nr hp-titjit.inn from ths 1 firinnlntr.
The fourth generation f
gajrea in creating cwinway.
Today the Steinway stands supreme, high above all other
pianos the noblest exemplar of continuity of effort devoted
solely to the perfect expression of an ideal.
In yean of incomparable service Steinway surpasses any other piano.
When you invest in a Steinway you not only have the best piano at any
price, but each dollar buys you more than it would in any other piano.
Our prix on the Steinway ii the lowest at which it can be bought in the
Uniteii sStates.
r .t
till aaili a!
ar
Write
3oa40ic Co
T1?AT
am.
Sama Fa rulUay. born in Dorchester.
Maaa.. 73 years ago today.
aMWHMM?!!
6 BlLL-ANS
Hot watar
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
TOR INDIGFSTinfM
Seeara your Chriitmai Steinway
now. Save money by obeying the
g overnment'a requeat to do youi
Christmas hopping NOW.
Steinways are now actively ciiX
. . 0mm 233 Mala Street,
Oklahoma CMy,
Oklahoma'
tTMWt fiah ' and
' loss mr2af as a rrtt
tar cf regular habit. Thh
helps tha Food Adminia
tratioa , ,
Think what a variety
you have! And think
what o delicious, savory
testa than b to a well
baked baby pike, for in
atanca. Cooking performs mir
acles for raw foocb and
for raw tobacao. "Cooked"
tobacco is better. Try
Lucky Strike Cigarette
H's toasted.
i
I.'1 '
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't
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1
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