Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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DERRICK
■A
the drumright
.More Permanent Walls & Ceilings
o/DEAVERBOARD
r \
icf you'll n«ve:
p-rmftnen
li nead oj
often , - tnu h>iuui —~
h ive tKf '^f^e^nch Mi.it.ry finiA for .. ---
c*.Ren«e ana hMVC -n rndlrna source or
MMaclfeu'* Ltt'«"<alk over this home-bullJia
propoiiti011 toon.
ad ot using plaater ,uoji *"'*j "_nJ you'll navel
, (alls, selcct B« ayer Board an Jf
L0ht0±r:,n„ch^7an"a£Pfini.H (or KVall.
Every home has some apace in attic* un<i< r
ways or in the basement that's going to•
just USElfss space that can be made USEable ■
Beaver Board.
This knotless, crackless, lumber is
manufactured in large panels ready
to nail over old plaster walla or to
attic studding. You can do such
work yourself. Let us tell you about it. -.
Be Your
Own
Carpenter
t
The Long-Bell Lumber
Phone No. 2 Opposite P. 0 DRUMRIGHT, OKLA.
USEless Space made
| D. Warner,
D. D. S.
Phono 334 Room 108
Dmmi-ilht, Cenfiald Bldg.
Co. *
J. A. HENLEY, Mgr.
GERMANY'S DREAM
OF GREAT EMPIRE
IS NOW SHATTERED :
BULGARS ARE IN WAR
LESS THAN 3 YEARS I WANT ADS
TURKEY, CUT OFF BY BULCiARS'
SURRENDER, MUST SOON
SUE FOR PEACE
the position of the remaining central
powers in the Balkans and the near
east will be most serious. The mam
communication line between Berlin
and Constantinople will be cut and ;
\usfvia-Hui-.gary will be open to in- , NATION CHOSE SIDE OF CEN j
across the Danube. TRAI. POWERS TO BE ON 'VIC-
Bulgaria -sked for an armistice of j TOR'S SIDE IN 1915
forty-eight hours, during which the j
irmies should stop fighting. Franchet ■ paris, Oct. 1.—Bulgarian P #
d'Esperey, the allied commander in | ,entatives agreed to an armistice^ . #
Macedonia, replied, refusing the ar- I probably the first stef in Bulgaria -
. . mistice but offering to receive the withdrawal from the alliance with the #
armistice mi-_ i .. four dnvs less than |
London, Oct. 1.—The armistice ' The Bulgarian
concluded with Bulgaria by the en- reached Suloniki Saturday,
tente allies is a purely military con-1 .
\
vention and contain?, no provisions
of a political character.
Bulgaria agrees to evacuate all the
territory she now occupies in Greece
and Serbia, to demobilize her army
immediately, and surrender all means
of transport to the allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her
boats and control of navigation on
the Danube and concede to the alii'';
free passage through Bulgaria for the
development of military operations
All Bulgarian arms and ammuni-
tion are to be stored under the t-or-
trol of the allies to whom is con
ceded the right to occupy all jm-
portant, strategic points.
The Associated Press learns that
the military occupation of Bulgaria
will be entrusted to British, French
and Italian forces and the evacuated
portions of Greece and Serbia re-
spectively to Greek and Serbian
♦ troops.
The armistice means -i complete
military surrender and Bulgaria
ceases to be a belligerent.
All questions of territorial re-ar-
rangements in the Balkans were pui
posely omitted from the convention
The allies made no stipulation con-
cerning King Ferdinand, bis positon
being considered an internal mnttpi
one for the Bulgarians themselves to
deal with.
The armistice will.Temain in opera-
tion until a final general peace is con-
cluded.
The actual suspension of hostilities
immediately followed the xigninu of
the armistice, but it is noted thai this
suspension applies only to Macedonia
hostilities against Bulgaria, and that
it in no way affects Macedonian hos-
tilities which the allied armies will
continue against Austria-Hung.u \,
Turkey and the German contingents
sent to that "locality.
The armistice between Bulgaria and
the allies was signed Sunday night, a
Saloniki. dispatch states.
General Franchet d'Esperey, the al-
lied commander-in-chief in Macedo-
nia, signed for the allies and the Bul-
garian delegate for their govern-
ment Instructions have been given
by the government to General
d'Esperey to proceed immediately to
the execution of the conditions of the
armistice. The armistice, La Lib-
erie declares, editorially, was signed
with the consent of King Ferdinand.
It prints a denial of a report that lie
had taken refuge in Vienna. Tne
king, it declares, has not left .Sofia.
The Paris Bourse quickly showed
the effect of the announcement of the
armistice. Bulgarian securities were
eagerly sought.
The capitulation of Bulgaria, says
tile Jpurnal Des Debuts, ,s th 1 begin-
ning of the end for the central pow-
ers. Germany, it adds, will have the
greatest difficulty in concentrating
forces upon the Bclgrnde-Nish line
in an attempt to save her communi-
' cations with the Orient and the cen-
tral powers are incapable of occupy
ing Bulgaria or setting up there a gov
ernment to resist the allies.
"Ferdinand is doomed.' it con
tinues, "as his subject-; will never par-
don this disaster. The feeble Ails
trian garrison remaining in Serbia
after Bulgaria's withdrawal will be
annihilated. With the capitulation of
the Bulgarians the Austrian Slav-
will rise against their despotic rulers
and the fate of the Hapsburgs will be
accomplished. Turkey must follow
the example of Bulgaria and thus the
Berlin-Bagdad dream disappears
The first break in the alliance ot
the centraLpowers 1ms come. Hostili
ties between Bulgaria ami the allied
powers has ceased. The allied terms,
ns reported by semi-official source-,
included the demobiliaztlon of the
Bulgarian army and Bulgarian with-
drawal from allied territory.
With Bulgaria under allied control cans.
As the armistice ha* been arranged
on terms laid down by the allies, it is
probable that it calls for the occupa-
tion of Bulgaria by allied troops, with
the assistance of the Bulgarian gov-
ernment. Bulgaria probably will be
compelled to break off communication
with the central powers and also
withdraw her armies from Serbia,
Greece, Rumania and other war thea-
ters.
Before the allied troops can take
over the occupation of Bulgaria it is
not unlikely that the Bulgarian mili-
tary party and Germany and Austria
will make determined efforts to. keep
Bulgaria in the Teutonic alliance, be-
ause the secesison of Bulgaria would
mean the collapse of German arms
in Turkey and the near east, and the
central powers—a few days less than ,
three years after she entered the war
on the side of Germany. It was or
October 8. 1915, that Bulgaria issued
a manifesto announcing her decis'on
ti cast hoi lot against the entente
alliance
In that manifesto Bulgaria de-
clared that her trade interests and
economic rights "were i separably
bound up with Turkey, Germany and
Austria."
It was- added that Germany bad
offered Bulgaria in return for her
neutrality the whole of Macedonia,
including Uskub, Monastir and 0<-h-
rida and a still greater territorial ex-
pansion at the expense of Serbia was
said to have been offered as a con-
dition of active military assistance.
Durine the period of Bulgarian
FOR SALE, LOST, ETC.
All classified ads are
one cent a word per day.
Nothing received under
25 cents. Money to be
sent with copy for ad.
WANTED
J
WANTED— Two lady solicitors at the
Daily Derrick office. Call after
supper.
WANTED—To lease a tract of land
suitable for pasture for horses,
close to Drumright. Addrcs
Voyles, Routi
Okla.
P. W
" Box 11, Cushing
21Ci-6t
in Turkey ana uie n .ii neutrality both the e..tente alba at
probable elimination of Turkey from j and the central powers had made at-
thc-war and the reconstruction of the fers to Bulgaria; r^id Russia, who
, |.or years had protected Bulgarian in-
eastern front with Rumania taking
leading part.
Hun't Empire Dream Vanishes
London, Oct. 1.—Andrew Bonar
Law. chancellor of the exchequer,
speaking at a meeting opening the
autumn war savings campaign, said
that since July 12 troops of the Brit-
sh empire had captured 1,000 square
miles of territory, 250 villages and
more than 120,000 German prisoners.
Mr. Bonar Law announced that
General Allenby's forces had taken
10,000 additional Turkish prisoners in
Palestine.
Mr. Bonar Law also said a Bul-
garian convention had been signed by
which hostilities had ended.
Bulgaria, by the terms fixed, gives .
ill completely the control of (railways, j
the chancellor stated.
Control of the Bulgarian railways,
the chancellor pointed out, gives con-
trol of Bulgaria.
Alluding to the Palestine campaign
Mr. Bonar Law said:
The magnificent success of our
armies in Palestine has resulted in the
ainction of the greater part of the
Tuiishk army, but something more
is going to follow.
"This convention means," said the
chancellor, "that communication be-
tween Germany and the east in that
direction has been cut off and that
the German dream of a German mid-
dle eastern empire has gone forever."
Buy Fourth L. B.
Buy Fourth L. B.
Egg-0 has twice the food value of
the fresh egg. This fact is sworn to
bv one of the state's best chemists.
' 203-10t
Buy Fourth L. B.
"RUPTURED"
Dr. Jonhnson, the rupture special-
ist has done wonderful good in Drum-
right the past ten (Lays. Some forty
or more of our citisens have been
greatly relieved of this dreadful
malady by his appliances and
by special request of some who have
been enabled to get in earlier has
consented to remain another week
Those who have not availed them-
selves of this opportunity should by
all means see him at. Hotel lharel
Room 9 2 doors north of postoffice.
210-6t
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
LADIES 1
UIAMON
Drugftl.t
niAfl «
terests, sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria
early in October, 1915. Bulgaria re-
fused the Russian demands.
The Bulgarian manifesto said that
Bulgaria did not believe in the prom-
ises of the entente and that "Bul-
garia must fight at the victor's side."
It was reported at, that time mid
never denied authoritatively that a
secret treaty had bren signed be-
tween Bulgaria and Germany con-
cerning Bulgarian participation in
the war on July 17, 1915.
Bulgarian troops invaded Serbia
October 13, 1915. Her entrance into
the war led to the overrunning of
Serbia, Montenegro and Albania by
the armie of the central powers.
Bulgaria's joining the central pow-
I ers was ore of th ereasons that led
Rumania to enter the war on the side
of the entente late in August, 1910.
The population of Bulgaria was
not unanimously in favor of Bul-
garia joining the Teutonic alliance.
The government took harsh meas-
ures against those opposed to the
war and those who were friendly to
the entente. Late in 1917 reports j
wre cirrent that the military party
I in Bulgaria was being faced by in-
creasing opposition.
Premier Kadot lavoff, who was re-
puted to be under the sway of Ber-
lin, was compelled to retire last June
and his place wa staken by M. Ma-
linoff, a Russophile who hod been
friendly to the entente before Bul-
garia entered the war.
King Ferdinand, on the plea of ill
health, spent the greater part of last
summer in Germany.
Soon after the king retired to
there, but the military party main-
tained the upper hand.
As the armistice has been arranged
on terms laid down by the allies, it
is rrobable that it calls for the oc-
cupation of Bulgaria by allied troops
with the assi-tance a' the Bulgarian
government. Bulgaria robnbly will
be compelled to break off communi
cation with the central powers am
..lso withdraw her armies from Ser
bia, Greece. Rumania and other war
theaters.
Before the allied troops can take
over the occupation of Bulgaria it
not unilekly that the Bulgarian
military party and Germany and
Austria will make determined efforts
to keep Bulgaria in the Teutonic al
liance, because the secession of Bui
tieria would mean the collapse of
Gertnan aims in Turkey and the near
east, the probable elimination of
Turkey from the war and the recon-
struction of the eastern frent with
Rumania taking a leading part.
Buy Fourth L. B.
remove the cause
FOR SAI.E
FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine
almost new; will sell cheap. Phone
615.
FOR SALE- The Busy Bee confec-
tionery, next door to the Eolly
theater; $ 1 ..>00 worth: will take $850.
Want to leave the city." H. G.
Taweell, Drumright. 21 j-dt
FOR RENT
\ ■ ■ ,
NOTICE
LJ'I The one place in Drumright
' win re dental work is done
',jv. r . ht. Over Wells Fargo ex-
press office. Dr.
Lovell, Dentist.
•20.0'
One front room, facing
Broadway, Canfield
building
Two inside ' rooms in
Canfield building ...
One 3-room house, north
side of Drumright,
street; furnished . . 22.nO
One 2-room house, Drum-
right street; furnished 20."0
One 4-room. house, north
llarley; unfurnished. . 1 on
One store room, 2-1x50,
West Broadway; good
storage house 20.00
Store and 1'' rooms,
uitable for hotel; fur-
7r,-°°
Joseph S. Westerheide
& Company
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance
and Bonds. Abstracts, Convey-
ances, Notary Public.
Phone 143. Bennett Bid?.,
Pennsylvania Avenue
4th Liberty Bond
FOR SALE—5-passenger Eord; in-
closed top; good condition.
Voris, Jackson Barnett lease. 21(>-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-pas
senger touring car. Will take small
ar on trade. Phone 121. 21.8-ot
FOR SALE
City Garage.
-Vulcanizing shop.
212-tf
FOR SALE—Pony, harness, buggy
and saddle. Prettiest saddle pony
in town. Phone 520.
FOR REN T
FOR RENT—Unfurnished
close "in. Phone 2fi4.
house
217-6
j OR RENT—4-room house, close in,
citv water, gas, electric light; new-
ly papered and painted on inside. See | make your coffee.
A L. Norwood in Tharel buildin
lour doors north of post office. ^
NIGHT SCHOOL
Classes at the night school are be■ ^
ing organized now. Classes nlrea.K
organized are short hand, typewriting: |
and bookkeeping. In giving these
classes it is the purpose of the board
of education to meet the demands of
the people of this community to the j
•eatest possible degree. If there
are people interested in the organiza-
tion of other classes the matter should
be taken up at once. It may be that
there is a demand for a class in Eng
lish or a class in mathematics or some
other subject. It is our purpose
serve the community insofar a.-
can find out what the community
wants Regular work will I"'
Monday night, October and wilt
meet each Monday, Wcdnesda; a'i<t
Friday bight from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Buy Fourth L. B.
Try putting one teaspooflful of
Kgjr-0 in your coffee pot when '" i
^ You \*111 find it
will make a wonderful Improvement
on your coffee.
Buy Fourth L. B.—
Advertise in the Derrick.
FOR RENT—2 room furnished (
house. Inquire southwest comer
Wood and Pennsylvania. M'S. For-
erster. Phone 697.
^TsTRAYED STOLEN, FOUND,
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP—One shoat, weight
about 50 pounds, one ear cut ofl,
.potted white and black. Party own-
ing- same call at Washington lease,
two miles south of, Drumright pay
for the keeping of same. C.
.eli.
FOUND - An automobile crank
starter. Call at Daily Derrick of-
fice and pay for this ad.
LOST -A $10 liiH Saturday before
12 o'ciluck. Party finding same re-
turn to Daily Derrick or notify O. •
Gasler. P. O. Box 1172, Drumright
I OST Old suit case with rope hnn-
' die filled with clothing and eon-
taining one dresn pattern. Leave at
Derrick office and roce.ve reward.
the liss means a gre-i. <• ^
TAKEN UP- A roan or sorrel horse,
about 12 years old, white spot in
forehead, left hind foot white, arty
owning same call at Wilson s livery
stable, Drumright. Okla
217-<lt
There Is a cayse for every effect.
The skilled Chiropractor can remove
Mas tad Bros. Bldg.
Drumright, Okla.
RED CROSS /JMRICO TOOTH PASTE
An antueptic refiMhing^paB > ^
leaves a debghbultafut lnjurin(?
sea the ftm iseptic properties
enamel. _ Th.i anusei«,c ^ p ^ .
This and more thai
7>".«u" M. 1M1.1.H. l-r t..e«|..«w
Ycirati rartleil u« Safest. A*way* ble.
\ni n by ALL druggists The skilled uiiropracwr can remove i in - This and more vim
S? EVERYWHERE Sl'i th. cause and the effect wil. disappear. Red Cross K.-niedjo.
TKU TW Fourth I B.—— DR. D. W. CONWAY, ™dToilet Preparations sold : ' guar
■Buy roll -«• uuu I unlv hv
Be sure you get eggs in square
2113-lot 78-tf
FOR SALF.
A Small Payment Down
will buy a 4-room box hou
with a 50-foot lot in Wheeler
between two schools. Tlos
property will be sold for '
and you pay $50 dowri and v
a month. This beats payii
rent.
Nice hous with a shingle roef
and 50-foot, lot on Maple street
between Ohio and Pennsylva-
nia avenues. Will sell fop t1 1
small price of >850, all c-t-h.
If you ha\e anything to sill
or rent 'ist it with the m in tli -t
rents and sells it and this ma
is II. L. Cohen, llie live w-e r il
estate mar..
FOR RENT
1 -room furnished hous- or."
block of the city hall; e
month.
We have houses all over th
city to rent and for sale. * >n 1
in a.'.d lot us talk -t over as I
will assist you in buying a hom-
II. L. COHEN
The Real Estate Men
Who Sells It
Pho-i,. 207.
In the Heart of Drumright ne
to the Smoke Houi-e.
The deferred
plan
payment
V i rst
Four
|Ja\ merit
Payments
Last Payment
10 per cent cash
20 per cent cash
10 per cent cash
The Drumright State Bank
the b ank of steady service
SCHOOl
E
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
I ABL: IS, PENCILS, PENS. INK. BALLS, TOPS AND
(0. . Till'. IDS" NEED AT SCHOOL
BOX ST.-' H ' '• PEN TABL1 fS AND ENVELOPES, CANDY.
Gl'f-1, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
A. U NORWOOD
Tharel Building. l'- r Door* North of Post Office
icl Conserve The Wool Supply
' all
thoroughly
,,, in the work ot reclama-
) by an industry whose
t . > ,-ial kind of work.
solutioji of gasoline cleans
ly, e scouring wtihout rob-
>< '• nitely prolonging its use-
Pitonc 3-1
, ,ily if subjected to igno-
. j., in thereby rendered unfit for wear.
i,.,, . ,.f easoline does not pcr-
■ ind inflammatory cnaiaciu ci ■>«■
e use in anv degree whatever.
, r.ilo th i > -.-or in the proper manner and
lage will be appreciated.
Jack Robinson
' Th. Old Rel.<bl. "
'•Buy Liberty Bonds'
HAD NEWS FOR BERLIN
The wa- news from the extern front these day,
, , , German newspapers por-
•• <:< 11 people. «u.l. cities. That
' "• 1 ' " „ ,i< nressed is not
Hi,, people in small towns and country :i:e equ iliv
. d---. rt of ti -Pf e(bnK loans tav. A«r
„ . .f the entente alii. . They furnished the sinews
thf r MM. nd to build Sh.p , not onlj to
, .. . ur soldiers
Lnl our allies with fond and manitic
100 of their money has been loaned
Vl, . home . ntl have an opportunity to send the t.er-
' ... great respect lor
! !'"i ■ ,u"V'- : g war. They know, too,
i.nt'v; the; I;turn i •,t--1 v loan me«s"
, til WW •-.. the Ameri.- u i iple ftive a <*<■ ■
urea largely the support they give
as well as the finanancial support i
tiold.
A tremendous sub . riptiofi to tb<
. , distres ,ng to th- German people
battle field, and it will mean as mi
breaks their morale; it means power
tion to the loan is a contribution to
Th.
only tc
only to supply toeni
■,t more lhan $0,000,000.-
.illlcs o that they may
gth.
ernment, the moral
\ uivo their armi*s in the
I-ourth Liberty Loan wiU b
defeat for them on tha
1, spoils their defeat; t
. their enemeis. A sub-erip
German defeafcand Ameri"an
ante«d trnly by
CITY DRUG STORE
GUARANTY STA1
bank
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1918, newspaper, October 1, 1918; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148584/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.