davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman-Times

Al vsss Gay classified adysriising rum
= beth pspev at one price sunday
oklahomsh. one issue ssns rate ~ the
two dailies.
Word line Inch
time SUNDAY only ~ i-,c 30 l.ei
man ana Times ..,....l i-s 20 los
timss Daily oslsho.
! week okiahomsu and :.
month oslahcmsn and w.
mnm - 49,. - 'i,e &c ~ "a
and SIX words TO the line. 10 lines TO the
An For Rents. Boarding and situation
Wanted. both oklahomsn and Times 's
Al speculative and a ,ss selling sd.
vertising carries the cns-tims rate,
Ciassifed contract rates for okiaho..
cas s"s o.. T":ss ,s:; i.s s. y ss.,ss: ,. S:s
or CONTRACT for lines daily for one year
e.. y ss, :. !ls: S..|,. s.se '''us COPY changed a.
No sd accepted for less thas tsc,
9KI-AHcsssN AND rlMESs, nuI,Es
eLHbSs'rm'p Xbs r'iI b. :yssfss1S" rsu .sysn S.y.
''cAisss wv ips rl ., .i,i 'ossss nss !. run
Ions thau seven days without . renewal
At cHARoE WANT ADS ar. du.
and payable the ssms day first insertion
M nd sppears tAli out ef-ts~n want
ads rrn are pc.ii,y.ly cash Y sdvsncel
given BY The 0hishoman. Times 70 pa.
trons making payments oys the office
counter. as no mistakes can be rectitied
without them
start In The 0klahomnn must be In the
office by $40 r. m. on the day before ad
Is TO run All want ads to start In Times
must be IN the business office not later
than ~ O'Clock on the day of puhlicntioL,
Branch office In westfnirs drug store
306 West Main. Ia open daily at sa m
and closes at 9 ., m, with the exception
OF Saturday. when II will be found oper
until $50 m. Want ads veceived after
closing hours will be inserted under hs
heading "Too Lete 10 Classify" "
BLIND ADs-No snswer 10 blind ads
will be given unless tirket Is presented
showing key number when placing blind
ada Answers 10 out town blind ads
viii he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are CHARGED
" the seme rate ns cash ads and oollec'
tinns VIII be made a. your home ~. Of,
flco tho same dsy first insertion ~ nd
appears; lhs IL an accommodating
service and payments should always he
made promptly when the bin n presented
Always ask your telerhnrs nd IN he re-
peated back 10 you by the teisnhons nd
tsker TO make sure that u has been cor,
rectly taken. The 0kinhoman TINE,
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring In telephone al
vertiseiuents
UNDER No CTRc1'nsTANcrs viii
ada he mlscIssslfed The convenience
the reader 10 considered as we'll as ths
advertiser
PHONE Pr e
ASK FOR WANT
AD nEpA TNENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Excellent Baryal
Prices To Mcvo
These Cara Quick

OLpeMoBfLn--uleht, 1oty, pspoor
ssneN,. In psrfsot esnAllijhI 3
cxbiLf -s.p4s.sAssr," iiiii ~; ~
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JAckeoN-isiS, t-passshGsE Il
A.! ccnd!tieni hssl hasSSIH sVlS
ocbiH6siLh salsh,, iijys,s, S.s;s:
senEer rqsdstsri newly pelitS1.
net duplicate thll buy IL, .,,,,.,.
HupsoN-~Modci III, y.pAeievict;
NV. NJ. car Y " sxsSgsnt SkpH
MAxWnLL = 1917, b.psGSeNSuE
this car ruEs lie sISsa
o2sRhrexs ssSx xlsls. ,.S:::;;asslIli' va: 50.
EiSfheyy,s.s s.'p:;.,ssi9:i;, 49,:
raESaIRRnss-tsnIaa, IN tna 'iW, vycs'S; y.Dssi,a;Si;s,i
this 10 sov~s carl sss W VuISki ~
". Q. NokRiS N6foa IAEi9'd
MAsros, ottp!ssRRS| RRS|,Si'lllRE'ys SSll,E 'ysp ~
Wy! ,y,cTyR VSilsS7 M IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

STOLEN Saturday night from ~ ~
Harvey, Buick lFht Sis automobile,
model u rs, 1915; new top, initials on car
~ A T." Liberal reward Home Re.
finIng Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

EfUHT watchman wantsd or steam
boilerl must know how 10 fire; apply
Mt office, The Moreno Burkhsn Con-
struction Co., 700 u. Grand Ave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
foR SALE

Buick. so-hofsspowsr eemnerslei lryels
newly overhnuieAi also F0A ~ p4a1G13Pi
slsS sou,,ns sots ssr ~ mos., sS's! sHr 'Isssr
W. lst It. cau Tor Joe, or Wal ~ n
V9a s4LGrs Scrd ss.%.i.I.' as'1 .G': ..s.'1: sss:
ditlon. li5 w. ind st. n \.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
WANTED TO RENT


WANTED--To rent, by couple without
housekeeping rooms Or apartment, Must
DO north Of Fifih street west of Broad
way, Permanent II suited dive phone
and address, References. E.Is, care ok
lahoman,
WANTED-First clas turnlshed apart.
melt or bungalow, ~ very desirable
neighhorhood. h.esi, Oklnhounn.
WANTED-Threo modern, unlurnishsd
rooms or apartment, walking distance
Cali Wal AVS evenings,
WANTEp AT ONCE fufSlshsd house.
kssplng rooms or apartment, by two
laden with two children, W, Ssi
I on s-ROoM furnished cottage or
apartment BY reliable couple with
baby; garaEs, Wal tihS,
WANTED msn and wife, no children,
large, artistic bedroom, with or
without board. In private homo, situated
moderately close In, between w +th and
18th prcterrodi references given, Ad-
dr~es Ma, care The oklahcmnn.
WANTED-Nlcsly furnished apartment
M housekeeping rooms references
Phone Wal COOS.
WANTED D--Two connecting light house.
keeping rooms by mother and school
girl of 3, IN vicinity of Mckinley school
Wal, sssi, before o'clock N-B, cale
oklAhonan.
WANTrIS- BY couple, -four OF flvo-room
modern cottage, qnfurnlshedi west
side preferred Wal ASK,
-
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
s~N~ss~ s->s~,,ss-s,~>~~>>s,s',> ~ ->ss-,>s~N~'
THE BROADWAY, $40 North broadway,
regular n,enls zoo and soc, none better
Meal tickets tih0
NICELY YurnIshed front room, upstairs
with board 10 couple, Wal 1908
souTHEAST front room with board
1876 W 10th,
CONVENIENTLY located bedroom, with
two meals, for two people employedi !
reasonable, GIL West bth,
A VERY desirable room Tor Q, With
board. Cali pss N. Robinson, Refer
enoar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
PRIVATE MONEY

10 loen on improved city property loans
closed promptly; no red tape. Au gllut
swanson Co. Inc, state National Bank
building. Walnut 1856.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
AGENTS WANTED

Unlimited funds Tor loans IN Central
and Southeast OklNhOmn. liberal terms
pHENlX MORTGAGE CO,
az N baum BIDS phono Walnut l1lO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
GERMANS SET TRAPS TO
BLOW UP DUGOUTS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct
2S.-(night)- are taken by
the retreating Germans in setting
devices for the blowing up Of dug
outs after the Americans enter
them.
This is illustrated by "A contriv-
ance found at Chatel Chehery. Eight
feet from the entrance a cane was
found with the crook OF the handle
resting on "A handrail and a small
string attached This string, which
was cunningly hidden. led to a point
on the roof of the dugout where
there was a small chamber contain
ing 25 ponds of Ignite covered by
rock. 1t was arranged in such a way
that If any man had grasped the
cane, the explosive would have been
set off and the dugout would have
been blown up. Several similar con-
trivances were found in the same
town.
The same yellow-bellied enemy
planes which had tried to challenge
our air supremacy during the smash
ing of the st. Mihiel salient have
arrived on this front and have rein q
forced the old Richthofen flying
squadron. the crack air unit Of the
German army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ON
BRINK OF CIVIL WAR.

LONDON, Oct 29.-AdStria- Hun
gary is on the brink of Civil war.
Peace and food riots are raging
throughout the dual monarchy.
A dispatch from Zurich today said
that serious disturbances had brok-
en- out in Budapest on Sunday and
that the entrance TO the royal palace
was wrecked.
The Magyar national committee is
demanding the dissolution OF the
reichsrath.
In retaliation for Austria's re-
fusal 10 send food into Hungary. the
latter county will not give Austria
any coal.
A revolution against Austro-Hun-
earian domination has broken out in
Montenegro and the Austrians are
being driven from the country rap
idly The Austrian governor general
has left Cottinje. the Montenegrin
capital
The Montenegrin revoluuonaries
are now in control of Berane. Sou
tari and Ricka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
DRIVE
COSTS AUSTRIA
$4,000 TROOPS
Struggle Now on Regarded as
Decisive, Engaging all of
ltaIy'S Hopes for
Victory.

international News Service:
LONDON, oct. 29.-The battle
which developed with the new Ital-
ian drive last Thursday has already
cost the Austro- -Hungarians six di-
visions (72.OOO men) according to
a semi-oficial Italian statement is
sued today.
The Austro- -Hungarians were led
by chosen officers and to inspire
fear into the men machine guns
were mounted in the rear TO be
turned upon any who retreated.
This is looked upon as the deci-
sive struggle which hes rested in
the hearts and hopes of all Italy,
the statement says.
The Austro-H Hungarian army is
contending with great stubbornness
and is in Ignorance of political
events.
Postal correspondence was sup
pressed TO prevent the soldiers from
learning the real state Of affairs at
home and elements that became dis
affected were put under the control
of special leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
BY NEWTON O. PARKE.
International News Service:

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct.
2S.--(night)-Th task OF trying TO
smash the Germans most important
lateral line OF communication with
the big guns now laundering be-
hind the American front was moth
ing compared with the work Of
bringing the guns up to the firing
line.
In the first place the greatest diff
ficulty was encountered in getting
the monsters across the Atlantic
Many wiseacres declared that they
would take up too much tonnage
and that they would prove white
elephants" when they finally arrived.
Would F4-eak Cars.
When the pieces did get here the
French railway officials took one
look at the giants and then waved
their hands in despair They said
that they could not be mounted on
any existing railway trucks in
France because the cars were sure
TO break down.
The American artillery comman-
der persuaded the French officials
to allow him to make "A try. but the
French were still insistent mat the
railway would never bear the strain.
To prove it was possible the Ameri-
can had one Of the great cannon
mounted on a railway truck and
shunted II up and down the road
without mishap.
But you can never get them
through the tunnels" said the
French. That was the final objec-
ton.
All Objections Met.
Eventually one gun was rushed
through from the coast to the front
and this objection was swept away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
ALLIED ATTACK OVER
FRONT OF 80 MILES.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 29.-The al
lied attacks on the Italian front
have been extended 10 a front OF
over So miles and a violent battle
is in progress.
Admission that the allied forces
have crossed the Piave river and the
Vidor is contained in an official Aus
trian war Office report received from
Vienna today.
Il follows:
italian attacks between the
Brenta and Piave valleys failed. We
recaptured Sternkuppe south Of
Fonta Seeca.
Entente attacks with weak de
tachments gained the left bank OF
the Piave but for the most part
were pressed back
The enemy crossed the Nidor.
Fighting continues.
East OF the Brenta the battle is
raging along a front Of more than
So miles
italian atten1pts TO cross the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
ALLIES STEADILY
GAINING GROUND.

ROME, Oct. 29.-The battle on
the Italian continues fiercely with
the allies steadily gaining ground.
Prisoners and guns are mounting
in numbers but the new captures
have not vet been counted.
The following statement was Civ
en- out by the Italian war office early
today:
Tho battle continues violently
throughout the day and night on the
lighting front.
"In spite of violent opposition the
18th and Sth armies have extended
their br'dgehead positions on the
NorOmie-T Trent.
I'VE gained advantage east of
Grave di Papadopoi.
British and Italian forces are
nearing Monte Cano.
"The Italian and British broke
through the enemy's defense lib
Grating Borgo Malanotte, Tezzerais,
Michele de Riave, CimadolmO, st.
Colo di Pive. Lucidia and Vassolo.
THE prisoners and guns have not
yet been counted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
BY JOHN t. PARKERsON,

international News Service:
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT. Oct. %
Midway between Ypres and Menin
and almost in the heart Of the great
Ypres battle field is a crossroad
where a prosperous hamlet once
stood. The scene is now one of utter
desolation. All traces of the original
name of the hamlet have been OBJ
liberated.
Strange as it may seem this cross
road site is now known as 'Ameri-
ca" The new name was found on a
sign left at the intersection of the
highways by the retreating Ger
mans.
Shattered Mass of Ruins.
America" is a shattered mass OF
ruins Pieces of stumps. scattered
bricks, twisted wires, shattered pill
boxes and shell holes with a few
huts alone remain. These huts are
covered with tar paper and camou-
flaged with weeds. They served as
billets for German and English SOL
diers at different times.
About these huts are scattered
helmets, pieces of rifles, remnants
Of machine guns. haversacks. bay
onets. mutely telling the story Of
the conflict which ragged there For
miles around there is no sign of Il
living person.
I tried 10 get there in an auto
mobile but fell into a shell hole and
remained there several hours before
the machine was pulled out by some
passing British Tommies. I reached
the scene OF the hamlet at night
fall II was the weirdest sight i'm
aginable. Big guns were roaring in
the distance. British aerial signals
trickled through the distant heavens
like shooting stars, revealing trans
ports moving toward the battle
front.
Grass Will Cover Rnins.
saw the sign left by the Germans
al the cross roads A new crop OF
grass and wild flowers already was
growing and soon will cover the
ugly ruins. Not far away from the
sign was the grave OF a British
Tommy. marked by his rife, stick.
ing up in the mud.
Nearby was line OF new trench
es only half completed by the Brit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
YANKEE AVIATORS
DOWN FOUR FOES
Patrols of 18th Division Enter
LaBeIIe JoyeuSe, Finding
it Deserted.
International News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e.-Amer-
lean aviators brought down three
enemy planes and one observation
balloon in the front OF the first army
yesterday. Gen. Psrshing reports in
his communique for Oct. 2S, made
public by the war department to-
day.
Patrols Of the 18th division have
entered LeBelle Joyeuse which they
found unbccupied, the communiqus
adds.
Section A-On the Verdun front
the day was marked by heavy ar
tillery fire on both sides Of the
Meuse. An enemy counter attack
against the Bois de BeIleau was re-
pulsed. In the woevre our detach-
ments successfully raided the
enemy's lines and captured prison
ers In spite Of poor weather con-
ditions our aviators were again ac-
tive on the front OF the first army
and shot down three enemy air.
planes and one observation balloon.
All our machines returned
Section B-Reported 6:25 o'clock
evening OF oct. %. northeast Of
Grand Pre-. patrols OF the 18th di-
vision early in the morning OF Oct
p entered Ia Belle Joyeuse. which
they found unoccupied. II was re-
ported at 1895 a. m, Oct 2S. in
creased enemy artillery activity with
hara ssins fire, higher explosives and
gas on Bantheville. Cunel BrieuHes
and the Bois de Dannevoux."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
YANKS WIN BIC
DAY SKY BATTLE
Eight Americans Beat 13 Ger
mans and Shoot Down Three
of Foes Planes.
InternationaI - Service

International News Service.
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY 7
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oc.
29.-G p. m.)-Three German air
planes were shot down over Banthe-
vile this morning in a great sky
battle between eight American
planes and Is German machines.
None OF the American planes were
lost.
The fight took place in dazzling
sunlight.
The eight American airplanes
sighted four Fokkers and went 20
attack and nine other Fokkers came
up
Within a few minutes the enemy
force had been reduced % 10 ma
chimes which were quickly driven Of
Lieut.. Gray Lieut.. Knoll and
Capt. Hamilton Of the American elr
corps. each dOwned an enemy plane.
Air activity has been keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
THREATS or REVOLT
COME IRON GERMANY.

THE HAGUE. oct. 29.-Threats
Of revolution came out OF Germany
today.
The social democrats in the course
Of manifestation threatened 20 or
EauiZe the labor masses and remove
the kaiser and every other hindrance
10 peace unless the kaiser abdicates.
German headquarters viii be es-
tablished at Dusseldorf. il is report
ed in view of the probability that
the German army will fall back 10
the Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
INFLUENZA DEATHS IN
CHICAGO ARE REDUCED
International News Service :

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Deaths from
influenza since Saturday mum bered
14O and there were II from pneU-
monia. as against 31S for the Satur-
day period and hence Chicago began
to lift the ban on amusements to-
day which has ruled since the cpl
demic became pronounced. Enter
tainment in restaurants began to-
day and by a gradual process, zone
by zone. the city will be opened with
theaters, dances, and social events
in full swing. There is to be a 10
o'clock closing order on restaurant
music, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
Allies Will Not
beDuped by Hun
Armistice Plan
Premier Clemenceau'S Pa
perS Says Entente Con-
ditionS Come First.
lternational News Service 4:

international News Service:
PARIS, oct. 29.-"The allies viii
not be duped by the armistice pro-
posal," says the Homme Libre, Pre-
mier CleTnenceau's paper, today in
an article summing up the opinion
Of the French press. Our cOndi-
tions will come first. then there will
be peace"
Dispatches from the front 10 the
Paris Midi confirm reports of the
stubborn nature Of the resistance
being offered by German troops.
There is no sign of a breaking up
of the German morale, the advices
state, except discussions among the
Saxons, Bavarians and Brussians,
which makes the amalgamatiOn of
these regiments no longer possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
Bringing Up Big U. S. Guns
Proves a Gigantic Task
Transportation Difficulties Are Finally
Overcome by Yankee Persistence.

Then the monsters were emplaced
and began hurling projectiles in the
direction Of Germany.
The first day of the cannonade
three of the giants were let loose
with roar that shook the earth.
So huge were the projectiles that
they could be followed with the
naked eye as they left the muzzles.
They looked like big footballs kick
ed off by some giant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29

PARIS. Oct. 29-(noon)-Over-
coming strong German resistance the
French have made fresh progress IN
their encircling movement around
Guise. the war office announced to-
day.
There was great artillery duelling
during the night on the Oise front
South Of Guise the French are
maintaining their contact with the
enemy ard are still going ahead
The text Of the cOmmunique fol-
lows.
There was rather heavy artillery
firing in the region Of the Disc and
in front OF Grand Verly
During the night, overcoming the
resistance Of the enemy we made
marked progress at Grand Very.
Cantonnents and the hospital We're
"a ken and We have reached the sta
ton and the fire line OF trenches
South of the Chateau we have pass
ed the Lowry farm.
ITO the right elements OF our
troops continue 20 progress east OF
Morceau Ie Neuf, taking 40 prison
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
ITALIAN ARMIES
CROSS PAVE.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Italian
armies that crossed the Piave river
in their new offensive are still
pushing ahead, said a dispatch from
the Italian front today
The eighth army and the 10th
army have established bridgeheads
east of the river. Both armies press
ed forward on a front Of u miles
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
HUNGARY MUST
GIVE Up THREE
FQURTHS LAND
Unconditional Surrender With
Independence to Subject
People are Czech Terms
Announced.
International News Service

international News Service:
LONDON, Oct. 20. -. Count
karolyi has formed an independ-
ent anti-dynastic state i'm Hun
gary. said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Count KarOlyi has full under
standing with the Czechs and
southern SlavOnians.
When he arrived at Budapest
the count was greeted by thou
sands of people.
In a speech he declared that
plan for an independent state had
been realized. although Emperor
Carl had refused TO accept the
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
MILITARY CIRCLES WILL
REFUSE ALLIES DEMANDS

AMSTERDAM. oct. 29-There is
hardly any doubt i'm Germany that
kaiser refuse Pres't Wilson's peace
and armistice conditions and sum-
mon the people 20 hght 20 the lase."
saws the Tageblatt OF Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
PREMIER NAY Return.

International News Service.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29.-Former
Premier Bratiano is expected 70 re-
turn to power in Roumania on the
program Of Roumania's re-entrance
into the war. said the Telegram to-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
NAVAL FLYERS INTERNED
nternatlonal NeWs Servlce:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Engine
trouble recently forced Second
Lieuts. Frank Helms and John
Frederick Gibbs of the marines, to
descend in a navy bombing plane in
Holland, the navy department an
nounced today. They were in
termed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
"America" a Shattered Mass of
Ruins as Tide of Battle Surges

ish, indicating that when they reach
ed America" the Germans were re-
treating so rapidly that 1t was not
necessary to complete the trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
PRISONERS DID NOT
KNOW OF PEACE MOVE
international News Service 4:

InternationaI News Service:
ROME, Oct. 29.-Austro- -Hungar-
ian prisoners captured in the pres
ent offensive on the Italian front
know nothing of the peace move of
the Austrian government. They said
they had not received any news from
home in weeks. In spite of resist
ance the allies continue to make
progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair and slightly warm
or tonight. Wednesday fair. Lower
NichiEan--Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. not much change in temper
ature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29

IN a previous statement the Ital-
ian war office announced that 5000
prisoners and 81 guns had been cap
tured and that the British and Ital-
ians had advanced four miles east
of the Piave river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
German Casualties in Lys
Salient Reach 100000 Total

International News Service:
LONDON, oct. 29.-(British Wire
less Press THE German casualties
in the Lys salient alone amounted 10
more than 1900 killed, 5000 pris-
oners and $4,000 wounded and miss
ing. according to authoritative cal
culatiOns.
In one area five miles by three
the Germans abandoned 1900 tons
Of ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
STILL TALK Of
EQUAL VOICE IN TERMS
Turkey Expects
an Early Peace

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN. oct. 29.-Tur-
key has started negotiations with
the allies for separate peace and
IL is expected that they will be
concluded soon, according To- in
formation from COnstantinOplc
today.