Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1918 Page: 1 of 16
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Remember to Subscribe
u II you can fur Hie emnfort of our boy
ier there ami In nervloe: War Coimnu.
nlt.v (.'umiiulKii.
(I'AKAVfY STATK HANK. '
Give All You Can.
HiiMJui t T.llHrally ilm
War Comrmmiiy 8ervlei
(il AKWTY STATU BANK.
DAILY ARDMOREITE
A Newspaper of Character
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 1918.
VOL. 2G.
NO. 32.
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY
OFFICIAL WASHINoN
IS NOT YET ADVISED OF
SIGNING OF ARMISTICE
FIRST 36 HOURS
OF TIME LITE
HAS LASPSED
Washington Nov. 9. Germany!
decision on the armistice terms pre-
sented to its envoys ly Marshal
I'och lias not been made known so
far as the Anieiican government
was advised today.
Although expecting an announce-
ment at aily moment officials did
not overlook the possibilities of de-
lay as the result of the momentous
events hourly transpiring within the
borders of Germany. At first the
announcement from Berlin of the
decision of Emperor William to ab-
dicate? was taken to indicate that ac-
ceptance of the allied and American
terms had been decided upon and
that possibly the kaiser had declared
his intention to renounce his throne
rather than be a party to accepting
such drastic terms as are known to
have been imposed by the supreme
war council at Versailles.
No Modification Possible.
On the other hand however it
was pointed out that with the kaiser
out those responsible for the con-
duct of the government at llerlin
might possibly ask for a modifica-
tion of the conditions now that
President Wilson's demands for the
establishment of a government re-
sponsible solely to the people os-
tensibly is being carried out. There
can be no modification however
and the armistice must be accepted
or rejected within the time set by
Marshal Foch 11 o'clock Monday
morning French time.
Although no official information
regarding; the decision of the em-
peror to abdicate has reached the
Washington government there is
no disposition by officials to doubt
. the truth of the' announcement by
Prince M;ximiiiau at Berlin as
transmitted to the British wireless
service late today.. Further infor-
mation is awaited as American of-
ficials desire to know whether there
will remain the possibility that the
lohenzollern dynasty will again
come into power after the present
crisis has passed.
Barrage Held Up Courier to Spa
London Nov. '(.(British Wire-
less Service.") The British press
bureau issued the following an-
nouncement this afternoon: Owing
to the heavy German barrage and
machine gun fire on the batllefroni.
the passage of the courier from
Marshal Foch's headquarters to
Spa was so delayed that he was nM
expected to reach German head-
quarters until this afternoon.
Maximilian Makes
Significant Statement
London Nov. . (British Wire-
less Service.) Just before Prince
Maximilian of Baden offered his
resignation as imperial chancellor
he issued an appeal "to Germans
abroad." in which he said:
"In the fifth year (of hostilities )
abandoned by its allies the German j
people could no longer wage w ar ;
against the increasingly -uivrior
forces." S
The text of the chancellor's state- j
ment reads : I
"Jn these difficult days the hearts
of manv among von inv fellow'
couutryment who outside the fro 1-
tier of the German fatherland are
surrounded by manifestations of ma-
licious joy and hatred will he heavy.
Do not despair of the German peo-
ple. "Our soldiers have fought to the
last moment as heroically as any
army has ever done. The homeland
has shown unprecedented strength
in suffering and endurance.
"In the fifth year abandoned by-
its allies the German people could
(Continued on Page 7)
Mine Sinks American
Vessel off Maryland
Ocean City Md. Nov. 9. Twen-
ty minutes after striking what is
believed to have been a mine the
American steamer Sactia a 5000-ton
tramp sank 23 miles off shore here
at 9:05 a. m. today. Thirty-seven
members of the crew are missing and
47 men were landed here shortly
after 6 o'clock this afternoon.
The sinking of the ship was pre-
ceded by an explosion a few minutes
after 8 o'clock. A few minutes later
two more violent explosions fal-
lowed. Although the ship was light
having just left an Amcircan con-
voy off the Delaware capes she
went down withih twenty minutes
Revolution Spreads
Through Entire West
Portion of Germany
I 2 col 1' P 1 Revolution Spreads
! Amsterdam Nov. '). Latest ad-
! vices received here confirm reports
that the revolutionary movement at
' Cologne is gradually .spreading
j throughout the entire western part
of Germany. Thus far the revolt
i has been orderly with no bloodshed.
j Rebellions in Hanover
Cologne Brunswick and
I Madgcburg Berlin Admits
Copenhagen Nov. 9. (By The
Associated Press) Rebellions have
NEW REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO COMING?
F.l Paso. Texas. Nov. 9. A
movement has been started through-
out Chihuahua to organize the civil-
ian and home guard elements
against the military according to
information received at the border
tonight. The civilians and home
guards are aligning themselves with
General Ignacia Knriquez against
General Murguia. commander in
charge of federal troops.
Advices from the interior of Chi-
huahua today stated the people are
becoming weary of military ride and
were threatening to arm and take
control of the local district affairs
throughout the stale.
A telegram from Chihuahua City
todav stated General Knriquez bad
been ordered to Mexico City to ac-
cept another appointment as civil
governor and General Murguia had
been given complete control of the
state.'
POLISH PROVINCE
OF PLOCK REVOLTS
AGAINST GERMANS
London Nov. ".The population
of the Polish province of Plock have
risen against the Germans and there
have been conflicts in which a num-
ber of persons on both sides have
been killed according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Germans have arrested and
shot members of the Polish mili-
tary organization and the whole
male population is being deported
to Germany.
Mystery Surrounds
False Fire Alarm
An alarm turned in short lv after
10 o'clock last night from box 75
at the coiner of West Main Street
and B Street northwest in front
of Frame's drug store called out
the fire department but the firemen
could find no trace of fire. A man
went into the Gladvs hotel and said
he saw smoke coming out of the
rear of the building but no person
was found there who had pulled the
box.
Formeer Choctaw Judge
Accused of False Pretense
Horace Kendall deputy sheriff re-
turned yesterday from Quinton in
Pittsburg county where he arrest-
ed C. B. Bascom on a warrant is-
sued out of Justice Franklin Bour-
land's court charging him with false
pretense. He found that Bascom has
been ill and he accepted a bond in
the sum of $1000 for his appearance
in court here for a preliminary hear-
ing Nov. 28. P.asrnm is a fullblood
Indian nnd was p Choctaw judge
during tribal government. The case
grows out of a trade with a man
residing in this county.
I accordinc
j Lynch.
to her master. Captain
All of Crew Saved?
Washington Nov. 9. Informa-
tion received tonight by the navy de-
partment indicated that all of the
crew of the American steamer Saetia
escaped before that vessel sank' this
morning off the Maryland coast
presumably after striking a mine.
An announcement by the depart-
ment said seven officers and 40 men
had been landed at coast guard sta-
tion No. 146 on the Deliware coast
and that 37 or 3! men all the re-
mainder of the crew had gotten away
iu boat.
occurred in Hanover Cologne
Brunswick and Magdeburg accord-
ing to the official announcement at
Berlin. These cities however are
iioi wholly In the hands of the mu-
tineers the statement adds. At
Magdeburg the garrison resisted.
Six German battleships anchored
outside of Flensburg have directed
their guns against the revolution-
ists and a bombardment is expected.
The battleship Koenig which re-
fused to surrender was taken after
a hard fight.
TO CAMP PIKE
Washington Nov. 9. Maj. Gen.
Omar Bundy until recently com-
mander of the Fifth American corps
in France reported to Secretary
Baker and General March today and
received his assignment to command
at Camp Pike Arkansas where he
will take up his duties at once.
General Bundy commanded the
Second division before he was given
a corps and as divisional comman-
der directed the operations of the
First army troops in the fighting
near Chateau-Thierry wiiere the
last German offensive came to an
end although it has not been stat-
ed authoritatively he is generally
believed to be the American offi-
cer who wrote 'the famous note to
the French army commander say-
ing he could not explain it to his
troopft if lie failed to counter attack
immediately and restore a lost posi-
tion. AMERICAN ACE
FORCED TO LAND
BEHIND HUN LINES
Springfield 111. Nov. 0. Lieut.
Howard C. Knotts an American
ace with the British Hying corps
son of U. S. District Attorney
Knotts of the southern Illinois dis-
trict was forced to land behind
the German lines in Belgium accord-
ing to word received here today by
Mr. Knotts from his son's flying
partner Lieut. Howard Burdick.
Lieutenant Knotts' home is in Car-
olineville Illinois.
Liberty Bond Fours
No Longer Convertible
Washington Nov. 0. The time
limit for converting four per cent
Liberty bonds into four and one-
fourth per cent bonds expired at
midnight tonight and it is held of-
ficially there can be no extension
under the law but the treasury de-
partment announced today that such
bonds mailed to federal reserve
hanks before midnight will be ac-
cepted for conversion. Envelopes
must bear Nov. 9 postmarks.
While waiting for a train at noon
yesterday at the Santa Fe station a
purse belonging to Mrs. W. G.
Grubbs of Bartlesvillc was stolen.
She had it in a handbag and laid it
down for a moment in the waiting
room and when she went to pick it
up it was gone. It contained $16
in money a railroad ticket to Okla
homa City and valuable papers.
Chief Segler and Sheriff Garrett
were at the station and made every
effort to recover it hut without re-
sults. There were probably fifty wo-
men in the waiting room at the
time.
AUSTRIA HASN'T
COMPLIED WITH
NAVAL CLAUSES
Rome Nov 9. A wireless message
signed by the commander in chief
of the Italian navy says the naval
clauses' in the Austro-IIungarian
armistice treaty the time of which
elapsed Friday have not all been
complied with.
This announcement is made in an
official statement issued today.
The statement declares:
"Information has not been sup-
plied as to the location and move-
ment of Austro-IIungarian ships.
"The part of the navy agreed on
and the allies merchant ships have
not been surrendered.
"These facts constitute a breach
of tlw solemn stipulations of the
armistice convention."
FRENCH CAVALRY
PUSHES ACROSS
LI
WAR OFFICE IN PARIS LAST
NIGHT ANNOUNCED NINE-
MILE ADVANCE.
FIVE TOWNS ARE TAKEN
Glageon Formies Hirzon Anor and
St. Mihiel Occupied Further
East Passage of the Thon and
Aube Rivers Was Forced.
Paris Nov. 9. French cavalry
has crossed the Belgian border the
war office announces tonight. An
advance of more than nine mites
was made today at certain points.
The statement reads :
"Our troops continued their for-
ward march advancing 15 kilome-
ters at certain points during the
course of the day.
"On the left our cavalry crossed
the Belgian frontiers overthrowing
the enemy rear guards taking pris-
oners and capturing guns and con-
siderable material notably several
railway trains.
"Glageon. Formies Hirzon Anor
and St. Mihiel were occupied by us.
Our forces continued their pursuit
beyond these localities on the gen-
eral I'ine of Momignies the north-
ern outskirts of the St. Mihiel for-
est. Maquenoise and Philippe Forge.
"Further east after having forced
a passage of the Thon and Aube
river we occupied the plateaux to
the north despite the enemy's spir-
ited resistance. We took Signy-Le-Pctit.
which was passed for a
considerable distance and reached
the Mezieres H'irzon railway at the
village of Wagny and south of Mau-brt-La-Fontaine.
"On our right we are along the
course of the Sonuonne and have
reached ami surrounded Mezieres
and Mohon. We crossed the Meuse
further east opposite Leuines."
British Going Forward
London. Nov. 9. "On the whole
British front our troops are moving
forward and the enemy is retreating
rapidly before them"" savs Field
Marshal Haig in bis report from
headquarters tonight.
British Captured Tournai
And Antoing Yesterday
London Nov. 9. In a sweeping
advance today the British armies
have captured Tournai and Antoing.
Field Marshal liaig reports tonight.
The Second British army s ap-
proaching Renaix which lies about
12 miles northeast of Tournai.
Americans Make
Advances Everywhere
With The American .Army on the
Sedan Front Nov. 9. The Amer-
icans made things interesting for
the enemy today by advancing ev-
erywhere along their line. The en-
emy artillery was active today and
the lire came almost exclusively from
large calibre guns indicating that
he has withdrawn all his lighter
pieces and was shellingfroin posi
t ion s a great distance away.
Rescued Ambulances
Five American ambulances drove
by mistake into the German lines
northeast of Lion-Sevant-Dun and
were captured. This incident was
viewed by some comrades who made
a rescue party and returned with the
ambulances tour prisoners and
three guns.
This evening the Americans were
in complete control of both sides of
the Meuse and had in addition oc-
cupied Remoiville wood. They also
crossed the river at Mousson thus
making their line on both sides com-
plete from Yillers Sevan Mouson
southward.
Berlin Says Yanks
Were Brought to a
Standstill East of Dun
Berlin Nov. 9. Via London
The Americans continued their vio-
lent attacks east of the Meuse and
extended their bridgehead east of
Dun according to the official state-
ment from general headquarters to-
day. They were brought to a stand-
still east of the Murvaux woods and
Fontaines.
Carranza Abandons
Trip To United States
F.l Paso Texas Nov. 9. Mexico
City dispatches received today stat-
ed President Carranza had aband-
oned his proposed visit to Ntievo
Laredo Mexico and Laredo Texas
to attend the sessions of the Pan-
American labor conference Nov. 13.
Important matters of state in Mex-
ico prevented his attendance. -
SWISS TO BREAK
WITH THE SOVIET
Berne. Nov. 9. Tliie Swiss federal
council has decided to break off all j
relations with the Russian soviet;
mission.
The members of the Russian dele-
gation have been asked by the gov-
ernment to leave Switzerland be-
cause of their participation rn revo-
lutionary propaganda.
BELG AN
ABDICA TION OF GERMAN
NE RRANn JURY IS
CALLED FOR DEC 1
ACTION IS IN RESPONSE TO
PETITION OF CITIZENS
FILED FRIDAY
Indue W. F. Freeman of the
Eiuhllt judicial circuit late yesler- i
day afternoon made an order call-
ing a grand jury in the district court
of Carter county for Dec. 2 the first
day of the coming December term
of the court in this count) .
Text of the Order.
The order is as follow s :
"Whereas on the Hi h day of
November 1918 theie'was present-
ed to me as Judge of the District
Court in and for the F.ighth Judi-
cial District a petition bearing the
signatures of more than one hun-
dred (100) names representing them
selves to be citizens and freehold-
ers of Carter County. Oklahoma
and for reasons particularly set forth
in said petition said petitioners
called to me as such District Judge
for the convening of a Grand Jury
in and for Carter County Okla-
homa; having had the same under
consideration and by personal in-
spection and investigation 1 find
that this petition is signed by more
than one hundred (100) tax paying
citizens residing in said Carter Conn
tv. State of Oklahoma.
'"Now Therefore I. W. F. Free-
man district judge iu and for said
Eighth Judicial District do hereby
order and direct the court clerk
of the district court in and for said
Carter County. Oklahoma to pro-
ceed on the loth day of November
1918. to draw a list of. the jurors
of twelity-four 1 21 1 names as pro-
vided by law and issue summons
for said twenty-four (21) persons ;o
drawn summoning them to be and
appear in the courthouse at Ard-
more in said county and state on
the first Monday in December 1918
the same being the second day of
said month at 9 o'clock a. in. for
the purpose of organizing a Grand
Jury in and for said Carter County.
Oklahoma.
"Done in Chamber this the 9lh
dav of November 1918 Ardmore
Oklahoma."
In Response To Petition.
This order is in response to a
petition signed by 112 citizen tax-
payers presented to Judge Freeman
Friday evening and as has been pub-
lished in The Ardmorcite.
A petition of this kind provided
for by statute is presented to the
judge and not to the court. It is
not filed in the office of the clerk
as are other proceeding under the
practice act.
There is a special statute direct-
ing how a grand jury may be called.
One is when the judge of a district
court within the state may deem it
necessary. That is wholly 'discre-
tionary with the judge. The other
is that wluv 100 citizens or resi-
dent taxpayers shall petition a dis-
trict judge he shall do so. That is
not discretionary but is mandatory
upon the judge to whom the petition
shall be presented. I
Judge Freeman when the peti-
tion was presented to him. had in-:
tended making the order Nov. 16. j
in time to have the jurors legally'
summoned before the first day of
the next term of court but having1
considered the. matter all day yes-1
tcrday and concluding the peti- j
tion was in proper form and that
it complies with the statute ami j
furthermore that he was compelled j
to leave her early Monthly morning i
to hold court at Marietta he de-
cided to issue the order yesterday!
and did so.
SOONERS WON FROM
JAYHAWKS 33 TO 0
Lawrence Kans. Nov. 9. By a
score of 33 to 0 the University of
Oklahoma football defeated the
University of Kansas eleven here
today. Kansas was weak in il!
points and was able to hold Okla-
homa for down only three times dur-
ing the game. The Oklahomans
played an open game using the for-
ward pass freely twice for scores.
In the second period Tyler of Okla-
homa fell on a blocked punt back
of the Kansas line.
The final score was made by
Swatck' Oklahoma fullback who
ran 70 yards behind perfect inter-
ference for a touchdown. Foster.
acting captain for Kansas was the;
star of his team making repeated j
gains by line plunges. j
Fach team had three of last year's
veterans and each had seven- fresh-
men' players.
NEWBERRY HAS
DEFEATED FORD
Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 9. Lieut.
Com. Truman H. Newberry Repub-
lican was elected United States sen-
ator from Michigan by a margin of
more than 5.000 over Henry Ford.
Democrat according to virtually
complete unofficial returns.
KAISER IS CONFIRMED
PERSONNEL OF
REORGANIZATION OF AMER-
ICAN EXPEDITIONARY
FORCES BROUGHT
CHANGES
W;
t ion
ishington Nov. 9. In connee-
with the reorganization of the
e r i c a n expeditionary forces
in
which also caused some changes iu
corps commands. General March to-
day gave the names of division com-
manders. They arc :
1st Brig. Gen. Frank Parker.
2nd Mai. Gen. John A. Lcjeune
U. S. M. C.
3rd Mai. Gen. Preston Brown.
4th Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey.
5th Maj. Gen. Hanson F. Fly.
6th Maj. Gen. Waller II. Gordon.
"th Maj. lien. Edmund Wittc-
niever. 2oth
27th
28th
20th.
30th.
31st
33rd
34th.
35th.
Brig. Gen. F. F Bainl'ord.
Maj. Gen. John F. O'Kvan.
Maj. Gen. William II. Hay.
Maj. Gen. C. K. Morton.
Maj. Gen. F.dward M. Lewis.
Maj. Gen. I.eroy S. Lyon.
Not reported.
Maj. lien. George Bell Jr.
not reported.
Maj. ieu. Peter F. Traub.
36th.Mai
37th Maj
worth.
( ieu. William l. Smith
t len. Charles F. Farus-
38th.
39th.
40th.
41st.
42nd
76th
Maj. Gen. Kobcrt L. Howze.
Maj. lien. Henry C. Hodges.
Maj. Gen. I-'. S. Strong
not reported.
Maj. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes
Maj. (ieu. Harry F. 11 odes.
Maj. Gen. Kobert Alexander.
Mai. Gen. James II. McKae.
Maj. Gen. Joseph F. Kuhn.
Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronk-
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bailey.
Maj. (ieu. tieorge B. Dun-
78th.
70th.
80th.
hite.
81st.
82nd.
can.
83rd
84th
85th.
nedv.
80th
tin.
87th.
Ma j. Gen. K. F. Glenn.
Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hah
Maj. Gen. Chase W.
Ken-Mar-
Maj. Gen. Charles II.
Maj. Gen.
Maj. (Jen.
S. D. Sturgis.
William Weigel.
Frank L. Winn.
88th
89th Maj. Gen.
ORDERS GIVEN TO
ARREST ARCHDUKE
Amsterdam. Nov. 9. Orders have
been given for the arrest of Arch-
duke Maximilian brother of I'.in-
peror Charles according to the Vien-
na newspapers. Archduke Maximil-
ian left the imperial Jlotbiirg re-
cently with heavilv laden trunks.
Weather Forecast
Oklahoma: Sunday fair;
warmer iu northwest portion;
Monday fair.
West Texas: Sunday fair;
warmer in the Panhandle; Mon-
day fair.
Fast Texas: Sunday fair;
warmer in northwest portion;
Monday fair.
Louisiana: Sunday and Mon-
day generally fair; moderate
temperatures.
Arkansas: Sunday fair; Mon-
day fair somewhat warmer.
DIVISION HEADS
IS ANNOUNCED
German Troops Over
Austrian Frontier;
Vienna Enters Protest
Amsterdam. Nov. 9. (By The As-
sociated Press) German troops
have crossed the Austrian frontier
into Tyrol and Salzburg.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse.
reporting the presence of the Ger-
mans in Tyrol says that the Austro-
Uuugarian supreme command has
protested to Berlin against the pas-
sage of Germans through Austrian
territory and that the Austro-llun-garian
government will also protest
on that ground l)liat the armistice
concluded with the entente powers
and the United States might be en-
daugeicd thereby.
Under existing circumstances it
is added Austria-Hungary is power-
less to hinder the movement by
which Austrian territory might be
U. S. WIRELESS
STATION PICKED
JP MESSAGE
Maximilian Made Regent.
Amsterdam Nov. 9. (Flavas Agen
cy) Prince Maximilian of Baden
has been appointed regent of the em-
pile the Berlin newspapers semi-
oliieiall announce.
Reported By Amsterdam
Amsterdam Nov. '). It is semi-
officially reported in reichstag cii-
cles that Prince Maximilian will be
I appointed regent of the empire ac-
! cording In Berlin advices.
j Washington Nov. 9. The stale
department announced oflicially
! tonight that the I'nited Stales gov-
I eminent wireless station had picked
I up a radio message from the Naiien
j Tower in Germany announcing the
.ii p. i ii i i M ii in i lie Kaiser i ne mes-
sage came direct from Germany to
the American station.
I he text of the announcement as
it was received here apparently was
the same as that picked up earlier
y tne l.riiisli wireless. I he de-
partment again emphasized that no
I official notice from the German
! government of the event had been
j received here.
Maximilian Proposes
Ebert As Chancellor
London. ov. ). The official
statement of Chancellor Maximilian
announcing the abdication of the
kaiser contained the following ref-
erence to the choice of a regent:
For the regency Deputy Fhert as
imperial chancellor is suggested and
he proposes that a bill shall be
brought in for the establishment of
a law providing for the immediate
promulgation of general suffrage
and fur a constitutional Gej;rman
national assembly which will settle
finally the future form of govern
ment of the German nation and o1
those peoples which might be desir-
ous of coming within the empire.
Deputy J-:bert who according to
the German wireles message is to
be appointed imperial chancellor
is I'riederich Fhert vice president
of the Social Democratic party and
president of the main committee of
the reichstag.
Oflicially Announced
To French Deputies
Washington Nov. 9. Abdication
of the German emperor has been
officially announced in the French
chamber of deputies according to
information reaching Washington
through official channels.
In connection with this informa-
tion which came by British wire-
less the stale department asked that
it be emphasized that there was no
official information in Washington
that the kaiser had abdicated. -
Three of Cabinet Have
Given Resignations.
London. Nov.''. (British Wireless
Soj v.ice) The r (ignation of the
j German ministers of the interior.
'instruction agriculture and finance
are reported in a telegram received
from Berlin. The Prussian food con-
troller again has requested to be
relieved from office and the resigna-
tion of the Prussian minister of pub-
lic works has been in the hands of
I the cabinet for some time.
Duke of Brunswick
i Is Ernest Augustus
I London. Nov. 9. The reign'ing
iduke of Brunswick whose abdiea-
j tion is announced in a telegram from
iirunsw ick liy way ot lierliu. is r r-
( Continued on Page 7)
come a war theater.
1 he Bavarian war minister re-
cent ly informed the Tyrol author-
ities that a considerable number of
Bavarian troops would march to
the northern Tyrol frontier as a
guard doubtless fearing an attack
by the entente from this direction
which would threaten Munich and
other important Bavarian cities.
"We come as friends" the min-
ister declared hut will use force if
we arc resisted." The German field
marshal. Von Mackensen also re-
quested permission for. his army to
pass through Hungary from the
Balkans to Germany and was in-
formed that the request would be
granted on condition that the troops
lay down their arms on entering
Hungarian soil.
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Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1918, newspaper, November 10, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156611/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.