Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1918.
CANADIANS TAKE
PART IN GREAT
CAMBRAI FIGHT
POLLY AND HER PALS If Looks Will. Do It Pa. Coinf to Be Challenged
i- By CLIFF STERRETT
Meet English in City Which Is
Mopped Up.
FOUR
Willi 1HK BRITISH ARMY ON
THE CAM HKAI-ST. Ql'KNTIN
KKONT. (VI. 10-llv Tuesday night
the Hritish and Americans had reached
point where it wan certain that the
(irrman lines with probably one hard
bin could be rracked. As a matter
f r. . l- i
I'l 141 1 I4VH1IV II I 1 1 1 1 M.ivr lr
through the I irrman line Tuesday
night in considerable ruimheri. Only
patrols were sent out however while
the main bodies were held just back
of the line.
Alter a tun lit of heavy firing frmn
the I'.ntish puns dining which the sky
seemed to blare with (lashes the third
and fourth aimies again attacked We li-
ne .day ninniing from (anibrai smith
of the front held bv the Irrnrh. At
the same time the Canadian and Foo-
lish troops alter a "crash" barrage
hum he V 'rful attack f '
snine miles- north from Camhrai.
I 'T miles the front suddenly spranir
'!ti action 'I he ("anadilns had hard
"lint! ii one place just north of ( im-
bi.i . lint with great gallantry swept ihi
.iiier annihilating the derma-n who
t'ieil to bar their way. Irnm there on
the lesi-tanee weakened and the Ca-
nadians with the Knglish hurried east-
vatd smothering the tisfial screen rt
'ierman machine Runners as they went
Tunneli Cleared.
Canadian and British troops me! In
' e i entrr of Camhrai which was en-
tered from both north and south and
Muicklv mopped up Manv Germans had
M ipe l but many hundreds who bad
been held there to launch a rnmter-
t't.ok were either killed or raptured
s.nnr of the enemy troops are still in
dr.-i celLus two stories underground
m l the tunnels the (iermans dug dur-
thnr oc 'iipation of the (its- These
i bioiii; routed out and sent back to
1 1 r c.iyr.
!''" i n li manv fires verr started by
'r- Cr-tn.in. the town was found not
i be ;i bad'v damaged as bid been
e.i-e.l. 'I he -.did buildings withstood
il.imes 'll I: was quite evident
l(.nef- tint n w.is no fault of the
'"enn.-itis "ut the rilv had not been
V. cle4 to ibe vr' und bv the many fires
''"v bad kindled.
Twenty mile Front Moves.
'itii of thr city the third and fourth
.i nui - tapidl" oveTiame eiienn opposi-
'i n lie i.ii mans started fleeing soon
. r ' -i the iM i. k began for thev real-
" d I'm i nop fighting a bittle in
Y.'i the . -1 i I 1 In.e fur no success
li- n' I nr for tventv miles beuan
iV'i'H t . i 1 1 -.- eastward Then came
tepoiK f'-o-n .uiphiies. with which the
was literallv crowded that Warn
ings bad been taken Soon the capture
of 1 1. 1' court was reported. From then on
'id iifcs amc.in rapid succession of vil-
1 gr falling before the allied advance
SeKiftiv ( anllerv. I igny M mtigrtv
and Maret were (luickly reached and
I Ussed and then the allies were closing
n on ( andrv and Ilertrv. At the name
Tme ftom the north it was reported
'bat l'si and. env res. e.isf of Camhrai
bad been taken and that Iiiihy was be-
ne approached
South Threshold Open
The ( amhiai le Ca'eau road w.i-
id and then the railway between
Oitentin and I'.ertrv was cut Sr-
". urt was then in sight ami Ion
'-' V.tte )mie. I.nllier south had
o 'Co bed bv the I rem h tv that
' -1' it sas dear the rnemv was badly
" i 'e and that the Hritish and the
' iiis -t. I rm the threshold of the
: ' en nth
a about that time that the
v.' whuli bad been waiting
:-surrd I'o.ni'h the wide hrrv h in the
' v !u'tete. Hindi tdni'g system and
treamed nut int i the lountry beyond
! a t "whippet" tank and armored
vs also clashed lurward and came
'i'o action I lire performed extremely
aln.ihle srrii.es in pursuing the flee-
i"!; t iermans. killing manv and round-
o'i; up a la't'e number of prisoners
I "ev smashed down strontr points! held
b" tear gourds who dad been wait'i'ir
lor tde r.naiiv knowing that it bad
'o i- me thrmudi the line
Cavalry Advances
t.taltv lotces now" ate apparently
"ell east of the towns reported cap-
ti.rel where the allies have broken
tl rotiith The dermaii' n rt'i and
"Mttli for manv miles are endangered
'or their tines are brine tinned Ke-
feats mi even a broader scale than
that now in pn press m.n therefore be
r .oeeted
Offirei s direr ling the attack were
distinrtlv satisfied as the news rjmr
bark in repoits ftoin airplanes ami In
n.nners but tuiallv one c.ime back that
showed bitter than anything: e'se Ivw
intnptelrty the rnemv bad been defeas-
ed Thu was reiurl from an an p.i-
liol that Pritish infantry bad been sren
toarehinir as if on nar.ide in a column
of fours into and through the town of
llertry The men were ttwinginR along
ntlrely unmolested bv the enenv
Dinorder In F light
noflier patrol hrouRht word of the
eimatis fleeing in the greatest disor-
der as far eit as I e Cat'lit Fnetuv
t'oops and t'ansports it was said were
streaming- along the roads.
Germans (led along (be roads and
over the fields trying to make their
escape for with the Hritish ravalry
Italloplng over the country and with
"whippet"-tanks and arniwed (ars
worVlnif tdev realised that it was et-
tiemely dangrrotis for them to tarry
anywhere.
Rear Lines Weak.
ISucb a thing as trttops who have
ust attacked marching through a town
O.OOd yards from the place where they
tarted ) a thing that hat not hap-
ftn4 Is thlt waf for Utn time. Such
k thing eoulrl onlf happen sow when
the enemy U tfef rated dUortaniied
stUheertened and tinning fur hit very
fiietente. The troope at.IUrtry did
not tarry there. ut kevt right on
(Marching Where the Germani will
' Mot) It. of course imixxiible to tell ft
U )siiowa ttiat the- have been working
on a line riuuiiiig generally bark of l.e
Cateau but prisoners say that this line
is in an embryo condition and cannot
offer much protection. F.vrn if it did
the Hritish would not have much trou-
ble in smashing it considering their
overwhelming preponderance of Runs
munitions and men.
Hritish cannon bad been on the move
eastward all dav long In many cases
natteius 'voiild gallop over the rolling
plains of Artois. Thev would stop
wheel about fire a while then dash on
and repeat the performance This has
(lev i -loped from a battle "t movement
In one of very rapid movement.
No Rest for Fnemr.
There is no intention to let the (ier
mans get a rhan to regain their
breath and nrganu their smashed
fones. Hritish troops are advancing
eastward astride the road from Cam-
hrai to t e ( ateau and every hour has
seen them farther east The I'scaut
canal north of Camhrai has been
passed virtually along the entire length.
It has been left far behind.
The Hritish are absolutely confident
thev can break auy line the (iermans
may place ill front of them In the
fighting south of Camhrai they have
ileaied the enemy from the last line of
he Hindenhurg svstem which ill this
locality was extraordinarily strong'
Trenches protrrted bv a brlt 01 wue
fifty vards deep in wbuh theie wern
numerous concrete
pill hove were
. oniinon onstai ir - 4
French Civilians Rescued
The Hntii broke through alter
siiii-huiL' down the sure repulsed milli-
ter attaiks and then swept down in the
rear of the line and wiped out numer-
ous dertnan garrisons The ground in
tms duality is soaked with dertnan
lood and covered w iih I irrman dead.
Many French civilians have been
rescued from t lie towns that have been
recaptured live hundred were drought
back to freedom in one town alone
It was soon after the (iermans broke
and ran that fires began to bicak out
in the whole district behind them and
the ground roi ked witli terrific explos-
ions as ammunition which thev had
had no time to save was destroyed.
I vervthit'g combustible - in the area
around Candry Inchy. I.e Caleau. St.
Heiiin. St Sonplet Andigny and Hohain
was fired and 'hire lliei towns and
farms well to the eastward have started
biirniiiL'
More Territory Laid Waste.
Even this apparently did not satisfy
the enemy who seems to have spread
bis carnival of destruction both north
and sniitli More than ever it is evi
dent thai he intends to lav the south in
absolute waste Airplanes have reported
"explosions are occurring all over one
place after another 'li
I a'rst reports v that the advance
r utilities tapidlv
Hut llnr Rmvdi
Notice of Red Croat Meeting
Notiie is hereby given of the annual
meeting of the members n( he Okla-
homa County Chapter of the American
Ke. Cross to le held in the Cham-ln-r
of Commerce rooms at 2 p. m.
W ednesday. October 2.1td.
Ibe purpose of this mcctinc is to
elect an executive comunt'ee for the
ensuing car and to consider changes
in the bv-U'vs ami to bear the report
of the last year's work
T. F. H KAN I FT.
( V1v 1 Sccn-t.it
fill! Mntt ttomls
Yanks in Prison
Camps to Get One
Christmas Bundle
WASHINGTON. O.t in-lhristmas
pa.kages for 'Vnieriran soldiers in
German and Austrian prison ramps
must be received bv the merican Ked
( ross htiore October I V Onlv one
paikage w ill be sent to eaih prisoner it
was announced yesterdav and prefer-
ence will be given to the package pre-
pared by the prisoner's famils
Each paikage must not wr'gh more
than eleven pounds and should bear the
soldier's name regiment the name of
'he ptiMin camp and the ptovuue in
Germany or Austria in vvlmh the ( amp
is situated Paikages aie to be ad-
diess.( tn. Warehouse. Atlantic Illu-
sion Ameiiran Ked ( ross No JO l ast
Fifteenth stteet New York ( "it v. The
name and address of the sender and the
words "Christmas paikage for Ameri-
tau prisoner of war" should appear
on the paikage which will he bu
warded free of charge
Ilnr Mors HniU 1
"ONLY TO NISH" FOR
BALKAN TRAIN NOW
1 ( IPFN1I Xlil'N Oct HI. -The in
terruplion in communication between
Germany Hultfaria and lutkev is
shown by an announcement in the Iter-
1 in newspapris of yesterday that the
Halkan express left that dav as usual
but that "in view of the unsafe traffic
conditions in Bulgaria it probably can
lun only tn Nish
SHAIE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alton'! r(-UiM. th ullMrllo (tow-tltr tn
b htiD Int Ihc ! and inrmHnl In
Iti fwt batb. Th ri"lr ( imp Manual
M'taaa man Id Iratalita to ua Pnal Kaa
la lhale ahaaa aach mornlnf. It pral
MlaSwfst n4 m tpnla and rallarra pain.
faL wnlMa marline txt and takaa tut
line awl af aurea and ksinlona. A rarlaln
rallaf far asVa(Ue. rallnua. Head a'hlns
tat Atsvera Allans rwl-r.aar to hratk
tn aaw ahaaa told as-trrwhara se
. lAdv
1
- rr" zzlszz.: rrrrrrr- ' - " 3
eMHHtBMaMBMBBaa
PtoMems
D
EAR MRS. THOMPSON :
sear at school I was kcei.iiiii com-
pany with one of the hovs.' lie
took me to all the parties and didn't go
with any other (jirl. This. boy was very
popular with everyone and my girl
friends were jealous becau-c lllev
couldn't go with linn.
He spent Ins vacation on bis grand
father's farm and came honi- 111st 111
time for school to start. This year be
speaks to me as if we were old frifnds.
but he is going with anothe- girl. 1
cannot stand to see them tog-ther. He
walks home with her every lav and
talks to her in the hall. I'nless I ran
make him rare for me agai-i I will have
to leave school. What shall 1 do?
GF.RALDINii M.
Do not leave school. The more edu-
cation )ou have the better you will en-
joy life If you should leave now your
girl and bov friends would have their
own interests and soon they would for-
get all about sou Show a brave spirit
and do not let the boy or anyone else
see that you are deeply hurt because he
is not goiK wn vnl 'his sear.
Dear Mrs Thompson- I am keeping
company with two bov s wh i are
trieuds Hoth of these boys seem to
(.ue for me but I care mote for one
than I do the other. He has never
tol l me that he loves nie and I think
it ts because be wants tfi be true to his
friend. How can I make him say
whether or not be loves me' I do not
want to hurt the other hoy's feelings bv
not going with him any more He is a
fine boy too but 1 don't think 1 could
ever learn to love him. What shall I
do? S II P.
It would be unwise to try to make
the hoy say that be loves you When
he does enough to want vnu for his
wife he will say so or show it so that
you will not be mistaken.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: One night
when I was out with a young man sve
were fooling with my ring It was a
ihaniond ring given me bv another
friend. It slipped off mv finger and
was lost in the dark although we
searcheil everywhere for it.
Isn't it his plait- to buy me another
ring since be was to blame for my los-
ing it' He says nothing about getting
one. Should I tell him that it is his
pl.ve? FANNIE K.
You should not have deen "fooling"
with the ring It was just as much
your fault as the boy's that the ring
was lost. It is not Ins plare to re-
place it
Dear Mts Thompson: When it is
raining 11 it prooer for a girl to walk
under the umbrella with a strange man
if he offers to take der under with him?
The nthrr night I was going il own our
street in the rain and a strange man
offered to let me wilk with bun and I
did as far as our house Did 1 do the
tight thing and should I speak to him
il we meet agiin? DOl'llTFC!..
I tuler the circumstances it was all
tight to walk with the man. In the fu-
ture speak to him when you meet; oth-
erwise be will think that you did not
appreciate bis courtesy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a bru-
nette and I would like to have red hair.
Would it injure mv hair if I bad it
(Ked an auburn shade? I am going to
move to another town where people
would not know that I had dved my
hair. DOHA.
Do not dye your hair. To do so
would make it dry and rough and in
tune would injure the growth. Hesides
it is necessary to dy e the hair repeat -
F.llv to Ltt th npw bair anrt nils
svhii h prow out dose to the head the J
same shade.
Dear Mis Thompson: Is it good
taste to carry colored handkerchiefs?
MISS H J K.
Colored handkerchiefs are in style
but ate not worn much hy conservative
persons Thev are very pretty when
they matih or form contrast to the dress
worn and thev are practical for work
and school. t
Deer Mrs. Thompson: W'e are three
flirls fifteen years old and we have no
iov friends. W'e live near eadi other
and chum around together all the time.
At night we would like to go to the
picture show together. One of us can-
Toast Diet Too
Much for Her
"I doetoiad for years with only tem-
porary relief My liver wa ery bad.
after eating I would always have such
a fullness in my stomach and my heart
would palpitate. I could not eat milk
toast without distressing me. Since
taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy more than a year ago I can
eat anything my appetite desires." It
it a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
mation which causei practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis fine dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale hv druggists ever) where
1 VI
not go because her parents object Dd
you think We are old enough to go?
THREK BUND MICE.
You are too young to go out 111 the
evening alone. Have some older per-
son accompany you when you go.
Doubtless you could get the father or
mother 01 one of vou to go along
Bur More llsiniU
DISASTER FEAR
CAUSED APPEAL
Armistice Only Hope for FoK'
Is london Viow
(Cnpinlkh!. Hl. t-v the Sw Tnr T'.mf.
thn etui nso Trltiun anil lti hlnh"ti
( ny Tm.ita I
LONDON .Oct. 10. -Germany's ap-
peal for an armistice was dictated h
the direct military necessity is the in-
formation obtained today trim the tn -st
authoritative soiiries. In the most lit-
eral sense of the word the (ierman mil-
itary leaders have only one hope i f es
taping a disaster of the first magnitude
and the refusal of the arunstiie will
deprive them of it Predictions 111 wai
are dangerous hut information points
to an almost immediate succession of
events which will nuke the recent vic-
tories great as they have been sprm
small by comparison W ith the armis-
tice the German higher command could
have taken their armies from a position
whose difficulties Fudendortf thor-
oughly appreciates Marshal Foch must
have smiled when he hraid of the tier-
man pr- posals. even if lie did not durst
into numeric laughter He has the en-
emy 111 the hollow of his hand and
event are likely to tmne both rapidly
and de( isisjejy
Illi r Mure TVmilw
The ringing of a fire hell a half-mile
away will get a man nut of bed when
he will sleep right through the ringing
of a church bell in the next square
I. uke Md.uke.
"Devoe"
. The world makes
paint no better than
Devoe makes it.
"Devoe" Rtampl
over a brush or bj
can of lead any-
thing a painter uses
is the lest there
is made.
Even the painter
who uses Devoe
products is reliable.
Whether you're
doinjr the job your-
self or having some-
one else do it for
you insist on De-
voe. Wall paper of real
artistic merit.
flood window glass.
Leach & Co.
319 W. Main
For Constipation
Carter'. Little
Liver Pill
will set you right
over night
Partly V.fiUbU
SaneJl PU StaaJJ Dsaaav SaaaJI PrU)
Carter's Iron Pills
Win rsMtore eolot to Ike hem of
thoee) who lack tro tsi tie biooal
h taosrt peJsvftvccal people eta.
Am
ARMY OFFICER HELD
BYP0LICE HERE
Chaiged with representing himself as
a (aptain and wearing a captain's in-
signia on his shoulders Second I.ieut.
U II Jackson a West Point graduate
was arrested last night by W. T. Fields
' J. A Jackson plainclothestnen
and is held in the city jail to !e re-
turned to Fort Sill this evening. Rob-
ert Hums a taxicab driver identified
la. kson as a man who he alleges had
induced liirii to cash a worthless check
for-JJl Colonrl Jackson at Fort Sifl.
v.ith whom Chief Nichols talked oset
long distance phone is said to have told
the chief that in the arrest of Ja. kson
the olice had nude a big capture but
gave no particulars.
Hut More IViniU
Our Joe Miller Contest.
Jujtus Thorner claims that the old-
est oke is this one he found in a topy
of l.ippincnt's Magafiue that is yellow
with age: The family bad chicken for
dinner one Sunday and the small son
was told bv his Mother that the breait
was called the white meat and ibe leg
the dark meat. That afternoonhe lit-
tle fellow went to Sunday school and
was very much impressed with his new
teacher a young lady who had a bux-
0111 (best but rather thin legs. When
the boy came home he described Ins
new teacher to bis mother bv saying .
"She hasn't much dark meal mother
but she das plenty of while meat "
-l.-.ike Mcl.uke.
Buy a Share in the
New "Ladies Maine
Journal" Fashion
Sheets just arrived.
Oet one t ree at the
Pattern Drpt . Mam
Floor West Koom
Hear
Remnants of
Cotton Goods
On Sale Friday Only Remnants
ami short lengths of (iinghams Fer-
rates llaiiiielrtes and (lutings lin-
ings White (mod. and Muslins; va-
rious lengths; priced at from J5 per-
cent to .t.l 1 J percent less than reg
ula r markings.
Main Floor West Room
West Aiale
Friday Specials
All pine l inen Murk Towelings
in plain and with small designs;
IH. Jt. 11 and J.) inch widths;
H.v values on sale iriday only
yard b9
Main Floor West Room
West Aisle
"Turkish Red
Cross Towels"
IHs.V. Turkish Towels each 2Jt.
J" VH Turkish 1wels earh 39e.
Main Floor West Room
West Aiale
Mens
New Fall Ties 50c Each '
Wonderful assortment of new pat-
terns in wide flowing end styles
These tries are excellent 75c values.
Our price each JOc.
Men's Union Suits
$1.50 Each
on rsn base them in white or
rem ( losed rrotrh elastic knit
same garment at last year's price
Siies .14 tn 4o IWh 1 1 JO.
Men's Gating; Gowns
$1.69 Each
Madt nf splendid quality light mi-
ned striped outing. Collar Vraid-
' trimmed one pocket Cut lull.
Prrred earh t.M.
Men's Flannel Shirts
$2.50 Each
Medium weight grav flannel shirti
with collar attached two pockets.
A rather dressy shirt Very reason-
able at 13.30 earh
Mait Floor last
Staple Cottons Reasonably Priced
6470 Mercerised Hemmed Breakfast Cloths; $1 75
values; special; each II.M.
15x26 Red Border Hock Towels. eah 13c; the
doren 11.63.
'4Jx.V Pleached Pillow Catee each 13c.
ltsxM Hemstitched Dreiter Scarfs each 30c.
At Rotabaaga
GENUINE CRASH
. IN HUN STOCKS
Banks Fail to Stop Vanic
Exchanges.
on
ZI.RK H. O. t 10 - Measures taken
!iv the great banks to stop a panic in
the German stock exchanges dad only a
temporary effect according to the Post
of Munich
Provincial capitalists took a certain
time to grasp what was transpiring and
then threw blocks of stork on the mar-
ket. There were no purchasers for
these securities and the Post says: "It
is a genuine crash this time"
Munitions sbvks such as Daimler are
not (iioted at Berlin for there are no
buvers.
Buy Mr Hon
Spanish Ruler
Is Convalescent
MADRID. Oct. 10 -King Alfonso it
is announced is convalescent from the
I attack of inlluenra from which he has
Nation's Victory-Ituy Liberty Bonds Today
Store Opens at 9 a. m. (lows at 6 p. nt.
iJ-s laaarr JtiJaOasa on oa.
Order by Mail Shipping: Charges Tald
Wooly Roy School Clothes
For Manly Youngsters
It used to le the fashion of toys'
clothing mrnufachirers to use the most
mediocre -methodis of production to
hurriedly snip and stitch their suits to-
gether and "let it go at that."
The manufacturers of "Wooly Boy
Suits" saw a new light some years ago
and in Dursuance thereof are producing
lioyH clothing that rival in workmanship
fabrics and fit the garments of the best
men's tailors. We are now displaying splen-
did types of the NKW ideas in the most serv-
iceable styles in Wooly J'oys and the prices
are most interesting from the viewpoint of
economy for instance
"Wooly Roys" at $10.9.5
For Friday and Saturday viewing are nu-
merous wool mixtures and serges in military
effects and belted styles with open leg and
Knickerbocker trousers. (Some include an
extra pair of trousers.) Sizes from 7 to 15
years. The suit $10.95.
At Rerabaqh-Browii'i Bora' Department
Second Floor F.ait Room
Wear Specials
Men's Dress Shirts
$1.50 Each
Made of madras and M square
percales very attractive patterns in
tnped eflectl. Krenrh ruffs cut
full and long; priced each 11.50.
Men's Lisle Socks
3 Tair $1.00
PlarkN white and the wanted
shades; elastic ribbed tops the very
best value obtainable at 33c (stir;
3 palra 11.00.
Men's Flannel Shirts
$5.95 Each
Khaki colored heavy all-wool
shirts with two pockets and button
I flaps; regular collar made full.
racti 5 3.
Men's Sweater Coats
$3.50 to $9.95
All the good colon and color ren
ttast trimmed Jfriey knit and rone
knit. Values that are unusually
good. All sie. Men's f urnishing '
lection meed 13.10 tn 9.9i re
spettively. '
Room West Aisle
- BrowVe Main Floor Weet Room West Aiale
been suffering. No bulletins concerning
bis condition will be issued. The king
is expected to preside at the cabinet
meeting at Sail Sebastian today.
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Telia How to Make a Honve-Made'Oras
Hair Remedy.
Mi A I" OT'nrn who has been 1
bather 111 New York I ity for man
seats made the following statement
"Grav. streaked or fa deal hair rati H
immediately made black brown 0
light brown whichever shade you de
sire by the use of the following rem
edv that you can make at home;
"Merely get a small boc of OrleH
powder at any drug store It costs!
very httle and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water ami comb it through
the hair. Full directions for mixing anil
use come in eaui box.
"You need imt hesitate to use Orlex
as a $1111(1(1 gold bond comes in eaclJ
Itox guaranteeing the user that OrlesJ
powder tloes nit contain silver lead
rinc sulphur niercurv aniline coal-
tar products or their derivatives.
"Jt does not rub off is not sticky 01
gummy ami leaves the hair Unify. I
will make a gray haired person I00U
twenty years v.onnger. (Adlf
Toilet Paper
Friday and Saturday
16 Rolls
l arge lire S ounce roll Sanitary
Soft t rene Panerj (limit lo roljs to'
the purchaser anrl no phone nrderi
filled); 16 rolls UjOO.
Third Floor last Room At
Rorabatih-Biowii'i.
Water Tumblers -
Extra Special
At 5c Each
Xatra Special at 3e Koch-Co-'
Initial style 8-oume pressed glase'
Tumblers; also thin blown needle'
etched 8-otinre Tumblers'; both ari"
tn iplrmiid grade Crystal (ilan;
very ipetial Friday and Saturday
at choice H.
At Rorabatrh-Browiri Thirl
Floor Ent Boom
M-imh Merceriied Table Damask yard 73o.
72 inch Merceriied Table Damask; good quality '
yarcIL ll.OO.
77xti7 Crochet Bed Spreads ; hemmed; special value. '
earh U.00. ji
27-inch good firm quality Bleached Cotton Flannel;
yard J2c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918, newspaper, October 10, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170871/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.