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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1918)
Sty? iupmttg Herald OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL OF KLAMATH COUNTY OF KLAMATH FALU ! H'",i. ' j ; TwrlflJi Vmr. No. Il.il 15 ENEMY PUSHED LOSSES BY DECLARED E KARLIKR KHTIMATKH OK 4n,000 , ' I FRIBONKIW CAPTURED 1TAI.IANH IN' 111(1 RATTLE AUK NOW fONPIKMKD INTKRFKHKNCK OK HUDDKN UK 1,1'UK OK RAIN PREVENTS (Ml. TURK OK MANY MORE ITAI IANH PURSUE ENEMY AUSTRIANS NORMOUS y Aueelated Preae ' Medford, and alio has oat sister re- The Austrian army Is again pushed '" "' n Fc,,c "Vl., u. back beyond the Plave river. The cemwd was a member o the Ladle cruahed force, are being P",.od ' Maccaboe of Ihoo Id. .eroe. the fiver and the Italian. The funeral arrangement, will not be have occupied strong bridge head, announced until relative, can be rn the eaatern bank at mim point. nird 'ron' Had not midden torrent4 fell, the enemy .would have lo.t Immeasur ably more men. The extent of tho Italian victory I. not yet clear. There arc no present Indication that the Italian 'advance I eontlnu lot eaatward beyond the Plavo river The Allle. are awaiting another blow on the west front from tho North Sea to the Bwltxerlnm' bor der. Washington, D. C, June 85. Offi cial Rome dispatches say ttiiil tl sfkUAl ClMlte) mv sis .- s A illipatch to the Italian emhiy from Rope eonlt.-m tho announce neat that tho prisoner, takeu n.im bared 6J)00. Twelve or liflccn thousand of theso had been captured during tbe flghtlnr of the last week, however. ! Pari., June 25. The Hnver. Agen-j 'flint tho country dl.trlct. are re cy estimate tho Austrian los.e. at potting heavier roturn. In the begin 100.000 men. nccordlng to tho-Milan' nli-g of tho Thrift Stamp drive for newspapers. 8ome division, have lo.t plcdRe tlinn Klamath Fall, la Indl- two-thlrda of their effoctlvo fighter fi, n.iun rvirv It I asserted. ... ..,.. . baa advanced beyond th aaitnrn bank of the Plare river. i... r. ti. it. liana hnv noins. Juno . ... ....-..- forced the la.t of the rear guard of the retreating Au.trlana to .urrcn- der. and have completely reoccupled the we.t bank of the mountain front I. the Mount Clranba .ector. . u A..i.t.rf Newspaper report that Japan ha decided not to comply with tho Kn- teate requeit and to, refrain from Intervention In 8lberla at present. Washington, June 15. Berrotnry Baker declared today that 6r to 70 per cent of the 900,000 troop, now In France wero actual comllnt troops. U.S. Employees to Get Increased Work and Pay Washington, D. 0 June. 15. Con- gres. conf.ree. agreed of a bill pro- Tiding that all government employes inn iiwiinb SHOCKS CITY WKI.li KNOWN KLAMATH FALLS WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY OK NKUHAMJIA OK IIKAItT FOL LOWING SLIGHT II.LNKHK The sudden Ucntli or Mm. Archie O. Ilcnllno ill levon o'clock thlit morn Iiik from neuralgia of ttio heart came with n groat shock to her many friend In Klamath Kail. Whllo Mrs. Ilcnllno had been lomo- w, . . inji-noncd for several dayi. her rondlllon wit. not considered In the leust serious. Bho had requested hor IniHlmml to Kct something ahe do- lud rHiirclully (or breakfast, and when he returned to her hedilde ahe had passed away, Mia. Ilcnllno woe born In Jucktun county and was 27 years, of ngo. She lon en. bolide her husband, one Ut ile daughter. Her father reside in VITA I.I. Y NECESSARY THAT HUM ASKED IN TIIIHKT STAMPS DY GOVERNMENT UK PLEDGED TO CARRY ON THK WAR cniru ny mo nrv u.jra ii..-. rmilln in Chairman J. W. Siemens, ....... who declare that int. aituaiion oiiKht to bo reversed, and that the tnun rltlten. should .wing In behind litis movement and roll UP the total. - for the baby bond Inve.tment. 11 la. been too generally believed tliot the War Saving. Stamp waa a rhlldron'a proposition, and haa been pawed over a. .uch ny tne noun. In favor of the Liberty llond., when !n4 a matter of fact, the War Saving. Stamps are a vital to the carrying on of tho war na the Liberty Rond. or any other of the government re- sources, mo uoiiwhjimbhum" .- booh made smuller In order to give every one n chance to help the move ment, but It Is vitally necewary that each person meet hi. or her quota just the name a tho Liberty Bonds, lta the civil establishment shall work ..i.ht hours. Instead of seven, ana grt a nunared nnd twenty dollar. yearly Increase. RURAL PARTS STARTING BEST N BIG DRIVE KLAMATH FALLS, BEARS BLOCK HAY TO CRATERLAKE KIHMT tXI.N'CKSHION CAR OK SKA HON MEETS UBUIN IN ROAD IIOTH ROUTES TO MKK DE , CLAHED IN IIKMT CONDITION They have to alow down to let the bear In tho road get out of the way, but thl. handicap doe. not prevent the car. from reaching the Crater I.nku rim at the Inn without trou ble, nccordlng to P. U. Patrick, who drove the first concei.lon car of the season to Crater take Sunday, with! two passenger. Whllo driving through the park, a bear auddiily appeared In the read In front of the machine. Ilruln was not ferocious, nor waa he at all afrnld. He ambled atowly aero, the road and Into the brush. Both the Sand Creek road and the route via the Headquarter, camp are In the best of condition and tbe regu. lar run for the 1918 aeaaon will be continued from thl. date. Nine prominent Kl.math Kail, men have thu. far come forward In a patriotic way to subscrlbo tbe full amount permitted of the War Sav ing Btamp. ($1000). These men and the other, who) unite with then, will commute the "Limit Club" of Klamath county. Tbeae eluba are being formed all over the nation, the member realliing the safety and pro fit of .uch 'an Investment, In addi tion to the big old given tbe govern ment at a time of crl.l. Tbe club today eonslita of O. D. Burke, C. R. Crliler. Ed. Blooming-' riDD. L. Jacob. B. R. Ream. J. W. Siemens, R. 8drlgsby, R. 8. Moore and D. V. Kuykendall. There are many other men In Klamath county who coutU and hould take their full limit In the War Stomps In order to make up for those who are positively unable to take any, It I. declared. The money asked by the government must be raised If the world Is to be savea from a horrible future of Hun domin ation. LKADKRM TAKE SIDES ON PROW MEAHVIUS Washington. D. C. June 26. De claring that the nation cftnot afford to conduct experiments now, cnair- man Hurley of the shipping ooara today opposed absolute prohibition before the state agricultural com mittee. Secretary Daniel advocated prohibition, saying that It bad Im proved the efficiency of the navy. Samuel aompers said organised, labor overwhelmingly opposed prohi bition and Postmaster Burleson also appeared against It. WIATHIR REPORT f"" t e Oregon Fsfr and warmer a. WinuHiv. fleneral nortntr- !.. w ---. - Minimum-... ! , ttt"i UMITCLUB MM IN KLAMATH i OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918 ACROSS PI AVE RIVER an Appeal to you I appeal to all who now own War Having. HUmpn to continue to prac. tire economy and thrift, and appeal to all who do not own government kecuritie. to do llkcnlne and purchase them to the extent of their mean. The man who buy government securltle transfer, tho purchasing pow. er of hi. money to the United State government until after the war. and to that game degree doe. not liny In competition with the government. I earnestly appeal to every man, woman nnd child to pledge them aelrea on or before the StHth of June, to aave constantly and to bwjr aa regularly aa poeatble of the securltle of the government. The SsJth of June end. thl. apeclal period of enll.tment In the great volunteer army of production and anting here at horn. Slay tliera be none sutenllstrd on that day WOODROW WILSON NOUNS FAST KIKTY PATENTS IN FKK HAVK BKKN ISSUED RECENTLY KLA MATH SHAKERS PLAN TO VISIT NEIGHBORS IN WASHINGTON About SO natenU In fee have been approved by the Interior department as the result of the visit or the com petency commission last fall, accord ing to Clayton Kirk, a prominent Indian on the Klamath reservation, and more are bl'ng considered. The Indians are taking advantage of the privilege extended them in the Act of May 8, 1906, under which the fee patents are Issued, and It will not be long beforo every Indian cap able of managing his or her own af fair, will be given cltlsemhlp. Member of the Indian Shaker church on the Yakima reservation in Washington, have Invited the Kla math Shaken to visit them during tho Fourth of July festivities and a number are getting ready to accept the Invitation. 4 BAN PLACKD ON FIRE. WORKS ON JULY 4TH To tho Citlsen. of Klamath Fall.: . It I. earnestly requested by 0 the city administration that our people refrain from the use of firework, and firecracker dur- Ing the celebration of July 4 th. There are several reason, for thl. anneal : saving of money, O economy of material and safety e of life, but principally on nc 4 count of fire risk, It being pos- slble under the guise of a pat- rlotle demonstration for persons 4,so disposed to do enormous damage by setting fires dellb- erately and ascribe thet origin to fireworks and flrccraCKers. City ordinance, cover n phase 4 of the use of .uch Inflammable articles, but It I hoped that nil O cltlien will see that they are A eliminated from our celebra- .. i. - inani-lnir nhinrvincn of thO w . . e nation', birthday In Klamath 0 Fall with the highest degree of true patriotism and commu- 4 nlty safety. Respectfully. C. B. CRISLER, Mayor. t4 I ' 1 s. NEW DRAFT ORDEA DRAWING THURSDAY Washington. D. C., June 25. lEZTZ dat. tbe draX -i 7. . . . ""-, .. .... ... .. ,hn yng men who rsguUred June 5. GAINNG IHFJR CITIZENSHIP URGE DRAFT i LEAVES TODAY TWENTY-EIGHT BOYS CALLED BY DRAFT SELL FRIENDS GOOD BY AT DEPOT THIS MORNING TWO LEAVE FOR ANNAPOLIS Tbe people of the city an,sur- roundlng country responded well to the appeal made yesterday by appear ing' at tbe depot this morning to bid the soldier boys good by. Thise who were unable to come In cars; walked and the platform waa crowded with ft lends wishing the boys the b..- of luck and a safe return. Twenty-eight men were called In this draft, and all left on this morn ing', train. Tom Delztfl and Howard Orem also left on the train for the naval training school at Annapolis. Following are the names of the boys who were In the draft: George Clinton, Archie (I. Wlmor, Roscoe Blchn. Marlon B. Camon, Vincent Jellnek, Charles 8hanahan, Noah E. Nyhart, Guy N. Satterlee, Laurence Stewart. Otto Young. Archie EX Roff, Albert R. Hamilton. Frank E. Tucker. James Dedemos, Oscar Larson, Axe) H. Berglund, Joseph Robu.tllll, An drew Kuchne, Lar. J. Hedlund, Ed ward Johnson, Albert R. Noble, Jo- soph Hitler, Laurence Mustard, Rob. ert A. Ward, W. E. Messecar, Otto Ray, Dorsey Howell and Pete John .on. IS FAILURE Pari. June 25. The Germans at tacked now French position. In the regions of Leport and North Alsne, but made no gains. In surprise attacks on Woevre and tho Lorraine tho French captured 20 prisoner. Washington. D, C, June 35. Per shing has reported further American advances and capture of five machine, guns and other material, In the region of ChateauVThlerry. German counter attacks at Ator- cue were repulsed. There are several Americans mis sing after a raid In Lorraine, The army casualty list jssuea to day "contains 97 names. Fifty-four were killed in action and seven nave died of wounds, Tho marine corps casualty list con, tains 19 names. Eight wero killed in action and one died of wounds. CON MGENT HUNATTACK UST NIGHT Ex-Mayr of Nino York now Successful Aviator rM After Nva'rBtoatBs ef stsdy aad nraetlce. teaasftsflhsYor John Purroy Mitchell of NeWYerk City, who waa defeated for reflection In November, has become aa army aviator wbe eaa nerform all tbe regular stdats la tbe air. Tbe progress he baa made at the field In Southern California la said to be unusual. He is anxious to get to the Western front. Under the head "An Oregon City With A Punch" Frank Irvine of tba Oregon Journal editorial sUff, who made such a splendid and Inspiring address at tbe Elks Flag Day exer cises here on June 14th, baa' devoted tbe principal part of the editorial page In the Issue of June 21. to a write-up of Klamath Falls and Kla math county. The big Industrial and agricul tural resources of this section are boosted In a way most unusual for the Portland press, and the loss to Portland In the way of trade by the lack ef a hundred mile gap of rail maA la clearly brought out. Again In tbe Issue of June 28 an extended article on "Building Em pires" appears, In which the yields of a Klamath project for 1908 and ai7 aro itemised In comparison and a detailed description of the county's Irrigation possibilities Is given. .. . It Is most pleasing ii nmo iu Mamath. county has at last been dis- covered. t&&&3 IbbHbbbbbbW' B,''ajBBBBBBBBBr lJsFJlgggggggggji bVk7aBBBBBBBBbb sBsk isHHIIIW! ' rak ?9b.....................Bh I! , 'v3BBBBBBBBBBBBH maioroom rmor mitpki NOTED EWOR GIVES COUNTY AGOOD BOOST Witness Examination Is Proving Lengthy at, i tt, Rr.minaHon of J. O. Haawker, witness' for the state, nV occupied the time of the Circuit court la tbe trial for the murder of O. T. Mc- Kcndree since yesterday afternoon Prlea Flvt Cewte NOT TOJE BY PLEDGES UKRMAN LEADER TELLS RaBCH- STAG THAT GERMANY COULD NOT BIND HERSELF TO BBa flll'M PROMISES 4 KAYH NATION MUST HAVKINDK. PENDENT EXISTANCB 'AMD OYiat-MLU POaMHstOHS COB- .' RRSPONDCf G TO WEALTH 1 ' ' lndoa, June 15. Dr. Riekarc ran Kuelmu. tbe Genua foreign secretary, declared to the- relabatag vestardar tbet .Oerssany.eHl .., bind herself to any Hedges regard ing Belgium, according, to a dlepateb from Amsterdam. v Referring to their war alms be tald: "Germany wishes far herseU and bar allies a streag.'tree, lade- peudent extateaee, wkhla tM beea ii.rtM drawn for as by history. Tbe over seaa poaeeesleaa should eorree- pond to our greawees aaa wsmitn and .there should be freedom or rae eess that we might carry our trade to all parU of the world." WILSON TO SPEAK AT WASHINGTON'S HONK' Washington, June 15. President Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July address at Mount Vernoa', la eoaaee tlon with a celebration la which all the Allied representatives will parti- clpate. RISING PIAYKflVER AIDSTFLEE1NU ENEMY London. June 25. Tho Italian1 tine has been restored again to tbe water dm of the Plave. The river has begun rising again and by washing away some of tho Italian bridges is hindering pursuit. . ' 4 CAMPAIGN QUARTERS AT ARTHUR WILSON'S Headouartera for tbe War Stamp Drive now on are to be O established at tbe office of Ar- 0 tbur Wilson, 517 Main street, e and all report, from chairmen 4 .hould be made at that oitico, w e,rUakr was one als'at the scene Itl. iaiBHlBalnn-l UW wjeexe))ewe "-- vTirtJsT V sitlon of the body, dlsUnbe tne uouy uu m i of ihla nature; RESTRICTED j , I k ; Hi I 5 tf V k f c iW Si v TT Ft i i taTA m !i t i -W. i'OJ- & I . . sHJJ' . :' riium mnwiw"1""''"