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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1917)
: JUty fcurmng fterau OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY OFFICIAL NSWlFAm OF KLAMATH FALLS Twelfth Vciir No. n,lflO. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11917 "Vi""'' ' ty AMERICAN SPEECH BEFORE FEDERATION CHEERED WILSON STRIKES RESPONSIVE CHORD IN ADDRESS Warm Tribute I'ald to (lomprrw I'm. rinl(i Am Scornfully. Criticised. Personal Blfferrnro Muiit lUi For gotten If Ttiia War In to lit- Won. Better C Operation Muitt Ito Worked Out Between Otpltnl mm! Labor. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 12. Amid tremendous cheers of 0,000 men, PrMldcot Woodrow Wilson delivered a message to the workmen of tlio United Htntes at the Annual conven tion of tho American Federation of Labor today. The president declared tho war could not bo won unloss nil factions were a unit In sinking their differ ences. lie paid a warm tribute to Samuel GomperH, but denounced the parlfUtn roundly. "1 oppose not the feelings of the pacMcts, but their stupidity," he snld. Wilson declared that tho Germans had Blurted the war, and that ho was willing to await tho verdict of history on that statement. "Vnyn must bn devised which do not now exist to bring the proper co-operation between labor and capital. Power cannot be used ugalnst a free pooplo when tho power Is controlled by tho people." Ho spake of sending Colonel House to Europe to determine how tho war Is to bo won. "Tho roason that I come hero from Washington," said Mr. Wilson, "Is because 1 get lonely down there whore, there are so many people who know things that ore not so.- I have come way to find out what the country really wants." CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who wore of such great assistance to us in our recent bcreaveraenMn the loss of our beloved one, and for the muny beau tiful tokeng of love and sympathy. MR8. RACHEL HUNT, F. C. DUCHOLZ, A ITllllva uniMn a' - uuinn puivi ! HEAVY LOSSES BERLIN, Nov. 12. The Aug- tro-Qermana have cut off 10,000 retreating Italians In tho Upper Plave Valley, and the latter have surrendered. Street Fighting In Petrograd Continues . PETROORAD, ' JJov. 11, Street Hinting t( going on constantly here. The junkers loyal to. Kereniky have Mined possession of- the telephone me, , The whereabouts the Kereasky "my, which la reported approaching ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.. GIIL INJURED BY NDIAN SPEEDERS RECKLESS DRIVERS SMASH ItKi LATE SATURDAY WITH AUTO. YOUNG GIRL INJURED AM) MORSE'S LEG IIHOKEN A serious accident occurred on Hlxth street Into Ha turd ay evening, when two Intoxicated Indians In an automobile run Into a buggy driven by MIhh Lucille Stewart, daughter of Frank Stewart, a rancher In the Spring Lalto district. Miss Stewart hud been shopping In Klamath Falls, and was Just return ing to her homo when the accident happened. Tho Indians wore alleged to be speeding, and when near the buggy tho car ewerved Into tho vclil cllo, striking the horse. Tho horse was knockod down and tho cur passed completely over It. One leg was broken, soothe horso had to be shot. Miss Stewart was thrown out cu nor head and had her face badly skinned. Tho Indians escaped un Ideutllled. Their actions aro believed to warrant serious punishment, as no uttompt was made towlst Miss Stow, art after the accident."' The car stall cd after tho collision, and ono Indian Jumped out and cranked the car, which tho driver had In motion be fore the other had regained his soat In tho cur. A decided fear of tho consequences or a heartlessness on the part of tho Indians was demon strated. e IMPORTANT TALK GIVEN TOMORROW LECTURE ON MKAT SUBSTITUTES TO RE GIVEN AT LIIUtAUY CLUH ROOMS IIV MEMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Tomorrow afternoon In the Library Club rooms tho third government lec ture of food conservation will bo giv en by Miss Mablo Mears, head of the department of domostlc art at tho high school. Tho subject for tho afternoon will bo "Meat Substitutes," and n practical demonstration will bo given by Miss Mears. The government Is asking tho housewives of tho notion to cut down tho dolly UBe of meot, and these sub .iimtou which will be given aro not only oquol to moot in food vallue, but nr' also vory palatable. This meet- lug is for nny ono who is inioresieu. - LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA ' Captain and Mrs. I. D. Applegate and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pell, left Sunday for San Francisco, where Mrs. Applegate will receive medical treat ment. They wore accompanied by Dr. O. H. Merryman. the city, Is unknown, 'aiutut members of the Keremky cabinet are to be released from the Fortress of St. Peter ana et. raui, n hat bees announced. ' The mitre staffa of the foreign ce and ministries of aaanea and commerce have, quit work. LABOR BEHIND .vwwwvwWVwnfA "SUCKERS" WILL HAVE HARD TIME county clerk, who ham just returned from portland, relieves harkh measures will he resorted to That tlio "Slackers" who have trlod to ivade their duty In the army of tho United States government aro des tined to have a hard row to lino,' Ih tlio opinion of County Clerk DeLap, who has Just returned from a several i!it)s' visit In Portland, whero lie was summoned as n witness on a federal rase of an alleged slacker. From the way the government Is taking hold of this matter tho pres ent sltiietlon of these evaders Is any thing but enviable, according to Mr. DeLnp. Shoiiff George Humphrey was sum moned tho latter part of the week to appear on tho same case, and Mr. De Lap was released on his arrival there. LOCALSPORTSMEN HAVE BUSY DAY MANY lil(.' BIRDS ARE BROUGHT IN FROM TULE LAKE RAIN I'HOVKS NO IHIA WRACK GOOD FISHING ON LINK RIVER 11'e frantic efforts of many Klnm nth Falls citizens to carefully obsorvo a "meatless day" In response to tho request of Administrator Hoover ore Indeed worthy of comment. -It Is goneinlly conceded that this district can icspond to tho government re (jueits along this line with less per sonal sacrifice than most other places. John Foster and Carl Adnrarwere members of a party who "did their bit" In this line yesterday by bringing In over twenty honkers from the Tule Lakf. district. They report getting a good ducking whllo after tho geese, Austin Hoyden, Will Houston, Dave Lennox, Clarence Underwood nnd Dert Withrow also returned with a One lunch of geese last night from tho Tule Lake country. ' Many of the local sportsmen ure now taking udvnntnge of tho fine Ash ing now afforded on Link River at tho west end of town. Those who know say the best angling in the county is now to be had along tho Imiilit of this stream. A number of flno firings of trout were brought In from there yesterday. Y.M.U DANCE FRIDAY. NIGHT RIO FUNCTION WILL BE HELD AT ELKS' TEMPLE IN CONNECTION WITH DRIVE BEING CONDUCT ED THIS WEEK To assist in the securing of funds in the big Y. M. C. A. drive starting here today, arrangements have been completed for a dance to be held at the Elks' Temple Friday evening, No vember 16 th. This la one of the op portunltiea where it will be possible to aid the soldiers in the trenches and training camps, and baye a fine time while doing it. Dancing' will be continual until ,2 o'clock Saturday mornlng, thus en abling those who arlve late to enjoy a full evening, , Tickets are to he f 1 a couple. ., American Commander In His Office in France HaBHMBBMHHttMMBBHIjajajBaVBaBJBJ Sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ' '" mmrf bbbbbbbbbPIQ''''' SaaaOI IJbKbbXbB 'iakBaBft 'V '''' ' Bar w-BtBali' ' --BBBtVaBBBV9.Ba bbbbib S ''k 'A BBBWT43kSHHB ?jBBBBBBBJeKBBBKJBfsBB SJVB ' "",i, BBBBFSBBBBBBBB?& m ntfBSBBBKSBEBBBBKBBBBSL SBBBB Br.. ft A SS iBBBBBI' 1 JaBBsS?:BSB9M!SjS9BVRBBBlSK J :'- F MBiBMTeBl" " V'bbbbtbbbbT asBMBIBr wmr ''' By JcMkBBBViBBBHnBBBaBJBBBBflrHBBBV aBJBBBBBBKjMaTj ,, , . ' 49i)ViVBBBkSBAjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBViViiF- " A-' 1TI "m "lj i l W -'.JKi V'tDHBF air i V d "5i 1,-Vy , 7 GENERAL JOHN This la the Arst picture of General I Pershing, showing him at work in his office In France. Here ig where Swedish Conspire to Furnish Enemy Wool LONDON, Oct. 26. (Correspond er.ee of the Associated Prese) Swed ish army officials were accused of- con spiring to furnish millions of dollars' worth of wool to Germany, in the course of an action in the prize court here this week. The case concerned n shipment of 1,500 bales of wool, consigned to the Swedish army, but destined, accord ing to the attorney general, for a Oer. man Arm In Leipzig. The shipment U valued at $700,000, being only one of several seized en route from the Ar gentine republic. Intercepted documents, produced In court, showed that the wool was not intended to remain in Sweden. That the Swedish army had no Intention of iiflng the wool waa Indicated, It was asserted, by the fact that its repre eentatlves made no appearance In the court, and put in .no claim to the cargo. It wrts stated in court that the Brit ish authorises bad In the past, allow ed several shipments of wool similarly consigned to the. Swedish army ad ministration, to pass, 1 the conn donee that the official nature of the conslgees rendered It possible to ac cept their assurances. "la thla a case where the wool was RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Burge Mason of tbe Big Lakes Box company Is recovering at his home from an attack of appendicitis. TAKES NEW POSITION :C. D. CnorpenintT who has been teaching at the Pit Orove school near this city, baa resigned la order to accept a posltlea with the First National bank. Ho started bis new ..MWWWMWWWMIWlWWr J PCR3HIN0 he does his' real work In taking care of the American expeditionary forcer consigned to the army administration without its knowledge," asked the presiding judge, "or is It a case where some unauthorized person used the name of the department?" The attorney general replied: "The court will be able to judge of the practicability of anyone uling the name of an official department .with out some official;' in authority becom ing aware of the fact. The Intercept, ed letters show that this is a part of a very bod business, a deliberate "scbome to pass wool Into Germany at a moment when Germany Is suffering from a great scarcity of thut neces sary commodity- for war purposes.1' The presiding judge, In giving his verdict, condemning the entire ship ment as a lawful prize, said: "The ininrPuiitaH Hneumentx show that the wool was Intended for Germany. How J is came about that the name of a neu tral government was usea oy me rem ennslirnee. we do not know, and It Is not for us to moke observations in the matter. We con only express our jiuurlse that the repute of a neutral government has been employed to get absolute contraband Into Germany. We And that the destination of the goods was Leipzig,, and they are con demned as contraband destined for,, the enemy," duties this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cborpenlng Have moved from Pine Grove to 535 Third street. SUGAR BEET MAN HERE ,B. J. Flannlgan. field superintend ent for tbe Utah-Idaho Sugar com any. who has been looking after the erowlnaiot sucar beets planted In Klamath eouatf this year, Is la the cltr for a short time from Montague, Calif. mmm PRESIDENT KLAMATH RECRUIT ON. FAMOUS TEAM NEWLY MADE CORPORAL TELLS OF HIS TRIP WITH V. 8. MA RINE FOOTHILL AOOREPATION TO PACIFIC COAST TOWNS Keith Ambrose, ex-Arc chief of Klamath Falls, now of the United States Marines, Is now making good as a membed of the famous Mare Is land football team, which is making a wonderful record on the PaclAc Coast this year. In a letter just received by Austin Hoyden, Ambrose, who is playing po sitions of end and guard, tells of some of the games and of the training of the team by Coach Hugo Bezdek. The team, after defeating several of the coast college teams, is now pre. paring at Tacoma for a game with the team from Camp Lewis training camp at American Lake.. This team is com. posed almost entirely of former Uni versity football stars. Ambrose has recently been pro moted ta.tbe.ranH. of corporal. CHllNTYHAS GOOD RETURNINfr VISITOR DECLARES KLAMATH HAS ATTRACTIVE EXHIRIT, BUT THAT MORE OF COUNTY'S FINE APPLES ARE XEDED Klamath County has a well located and attractive exhibit at the Manu facturers' and Land Products show at Portland, but some of the fine fruit raised here thin year is badly needed to round out tbe display, according to Captain J. W. Siemens of the First State and Savings bank, who. returned last evening from a week's business .visit at the Rose City. k. larger supply of fine alfalfa, which put so many of the county ranchers on easy street this season. could also be used there to good ad- vantage. The bis map of the Klam ath district Arranged by Robert E. Stiahorn and Engineer N. H. Bogue shows up in good shape. Captain Siemens reports that tre mendous crowds are visiting tbe show nnd that Representative W. T: Lee is "on the job" for Klamath County. Many counties of the state have ex. pended astonishing sums in making spectacular exhibits. A Mipply of apples will be sent Im mediately, and the farmera of the county who visit Klamath Falls dur ing the next few days are urged to bring In some of their best looking fruit to add to the couuty display. New Bank Tbe charter for the new Klamath State bank, soon to be started at Klamath Falls, will be granted by tbe state superintendent, according to Mayor C. B. Crlsler, one of the ptln- olpal stockholders, today. Initruc ..-,. -... l-r- WIWMIWWIWWWIWWWWIIWMW INTEREST SHOWN IN C0MN6 DRIVE RESIDENTS OF MT. LAW SECTION TURN OUT TO HEAR OF WORK BEING DONE BY Y. M. C. A. IN THE TRENCHES Inspiring talks were nude at the Mt. Lakl church Saturday night by the Y. M. C. A. committee headed by Chairman Rollo C. Groesbeck. Rer. G. A. Oliver and George Walton were' " members of the visiting party, and made short addresses during the eve ning. The meeting was arranged by Mt. . Laki Improvement . Aseoetatjen. ,-A short program was siren;, after which the time was turned over to the vis itors. AS i 1 Mr. Groesbeck, who made the'prln- ' ! clpal talk, outlined the work of tho , Y. M. C. A. In canfoHHtent'oamps ani at tho tnU$h s$&g&&& ' " "Most of yet taw.W'snr'.rtatM.t , you would rather :io 'liurftfaH your business aad.f t'ws'jrstr many hesitate aboit' giving IfV $10 to the Y. M.C. A. or Re Crass.' ' The meeting was well attends, and it Isjbelieved that good results will be obtained la that part ot the county daring tle drive. -. ,-, , - Y $RjreVfcBfc& s ,.n v-i' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T8 AB RANGE FOR SERIES-OF LEC TUBES LOCAL PASTOR AS SISTED BY ROSEBURG MAN it - niRPIAYHHAPEL HfETIifiS WJfif "The Home of the Redeemer" Is the subject to be treated this evening by tbe Rev. C. A. Purdom la tbe Irst , of a series of meetings lasting thru the week. The gatherings, will be held at tbe new Adventlst chapel at 1IJ N. Fifth street, previously occupied by tbe Henllne studio, s Rev. Purdom wilT be assisted la these meetings by Rev. E. E. Rlppey, who arrived last evening from Rose burg. The meetings will commence at 7:45. . SOLDIERS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK DENVER, Colo,, Nor. 1$. 4 Three soldiers-. were killed and sixteen wounded la a rear end collision of sections of a troop - train near here today. 4 The soldiers were all from Utah. . Charter Will Be Granted 1 " 1 f MJ?J' ttons have bees reeelvid rn'BalaiiU zsumxr $wmm a ' MftSHEiE- "? otflces wj varv wi ' '"ii afternoon to take sum la WWr JM -n --,- s "- .-hi - : of organisation i. ' 1' CS .&A$gfJ 1 .& . fti :t: ,-? 4 tu - -isxy.isu.jits '-ftmrA 'U&BG.Y