Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
h Ja ' X' ft i VI r f88! tlfg u?iitttt -tor atfriSBH j,vMo.MW KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918 ZStWSM. nSr.ir..irn SMSOF, REQUESTED TO 'JUS WnrSI v GIVEN ENEMIES has resicneb hticers dut occopttist on throneDESERTING t ftllPllkVilfiftli' .ffi$ aWMnnV nM .a JnKBnl . ' Tl i u i. iui rnii v.;,1- ' BBsnmi aBT-UB1 am 'OBanOU am nm lIBmaBBmr'l mam SB SB BE BE aWM Bm." BBBBaaBfJ . . , ".- fU .. a"J .'. r:f HUNS WLL BE GIVEN NO CHANCE TO "COME BACK" IN ARMISTICE TERMS WHICH GEN- ERAL DIAZ WILL SUBMIT AMENDED THRONK ON OCTO BER THIRD PEASANT GOV ERNMENT ESTABLISHED UN DEH BTAMBULIWSKY CONDITIONS INSPIRED BY WILSON'S PRINCIPLES. ENEMY WILL NOT PROFIT BY TIME TO GET OUT OF PRESENT TRAP JW (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 2. Information from dip ImmUc chaaaels says that the Supreme War Council in the arnioUce terms will require the Germans to withdraw thir ty mile bey and the Rhine, surrender Hcliogland, with the German feet, Including the submarines. The lawn are so drastic that some of the military .ex perts doubt whether the Germans will accept them with eat further iffctiaf. PARIS. Nov. 2. A Geneva dispatch to the Temps says: The abdication of William the Second may be considered an accomplished fact. The official publication is delayed for an opportune moment UT A QUtXTrirprkKT rt n Mr... O TnttmotiAna nt tha drastic nature of the terms submitted by General Diaz to' the Austrians are given in a Rome dispatch,. which says: "The Italian victory is hourly assuming such proportions mat any Kind or indulgence toward me enemy, wmen up to the last minute of his dominion has insulted our breth ren, devastated our lands and fought with the utmost bar barity, woulabe a crime. "The conditions of the armistice aire inspired by the principles of President Wilson, namely to render it impos sible fort the enemy to recommence war, and to prevent him froM profiting by an armistice to withdraw from a difficult military position." WITH THE AMERICANS, Nov. 2. The American First Army Is continuing the offensive movement today. The Americans are ahead of the schedule, and are ad vancing slowly, despite heavier resistance. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3. King Uorl of Bulgaria w,ho ascended the throno on October 3d, has abdicated. A peasant government baa been es tablished at traova under the leader- Hhlp of M. 'Stambullwshy, who h been chief of the peasants and egrar lana of Bulgaria for some time. He la said to be. in command of a republican army of 40,000 men. LONDON, Nov. 3. The Bavarian premier has notified Basiln that the Bavarian royal family claims the Im perial throne in the event of Emperor William's abdication, according to a Lepxld socialist paper. WINTER 10 BE MOST SWEDE AIRPIiANK MCrOMT COMPLETED IN AUGUST IS MADK PUBLIC BY r PRMioinau-MsejFKcrivE or. A GANfXATfON" CAUSE OP DELAY ON D -t WABHINOTON, D. C. Nov. 3., The long-awaited report on the alr-l -n craft Investigation, eonducted during the last Ave months by Charles E. Hughes and Attorney,' General Greg ory, has been placed before President wAson and msda public. Delays and wastes of the produc tion program, the 'report declares, were due chiefly, to "defective organ isation of the work of aircraft pro duction and serious jjack of compe tent direction of that work, by the re sponsible officers ot the signal corps." No fault is found with the man agement of aircraft affairs since the reorganisation of last May, which placed John D. Ryan in charge. The civilian personnel of the aircraft pro duction beard laeaoferated ot wrong CITIZENS BECOME TERRORIZED AT HIGHT OP THEIR FLEEING SOLDIERM AND RAPID AD VANCE OP 1TALIANH BASEL, Nov. 3. The committee ot public safety in Trlest, alarmed by the sudden arrival of ts fleeing Aus trian soldiers, on Thursday sent a torpedo'boat to Venice to ask the act ing commander ot the Allied fleet in the Adriatic to occupy Trlest. Tho request was granted. WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH WEST, OP VEHDUN, Nov. I. The Germans art giving way before tho American pressure and are retreat ing beyond Preya. The positions of the Germana era being secured o rapidly that the Americans have e perlenced difficulty In maintaining a contact, ' AMSTERDAM, Nov. I. Proffessor Ummaalcb, the Austrian premier, h Informed' the president of the (Ute council that he has been em Powered to haau over the government o far as related to Oerman localities, to the aermaa-Auttrlaa state council. WABHINOTON, D. C, Nov. 3. A noma dlsHteh says that the Aus trian superdreadnought flagship Ver- bu Unitus, has been destroyed in the Pola harbor by the Italian forces. VOLUNTEER HELP WAN.TKD BY EXEMITIO.V BOARD In'onlor to take care of the huge amount of clerical work at the office of tho local oxomptlon board, which Is more than the force can cope with, Instructions buvo been received from headauartors to secure volunteer help. It Is announced at tho office that throo responsible persons are needed who'can devote about three hours per day for a few days to aid in this work. . PREHBYTKRIAN HU.N'DAY 8CHOOL PAPEItH TO RE, DISTRIBUTED. Sunday school lesons loaves and nauers will bo given out to the ichol- naval nm of the Presbyterian Sunday School I If they will come to the church bo ' tv on 0:30 and 10:30 Sunday morn- The following casualties are re- lug. If any wUh to bring an offering ported by the: Commanding General' to help pay for the supplies It wii be or the Amerlcin KspMltlonary For- Wounddierorly .tt.;."-...'..,.... 68 Wounded-SMshUr .'..,..... 10 Wounded'degree undeUrUed H RtmmNSlrYhOM PUITSMUIR Count ' gflhixil lunerlntendent Bina Well la msmMi to arrive this LONDON, (Corteapondence of the Associated .Press). Ruasla is facing ai winter of hunger and cold augmented this year because ot the extreme scarcity of fuel which pre vails In, all parts of that country. The lack of coal has been keenly felt ever slnco the loss of the Donets basin to tho Germans early last spring. It affected the railroads and caused factories to be shut down. The Csecho Slovak operations In Blberla and In the Ural region have prevented any relief from that di rection. The stares of wood In Moscow and Petrograd, owing to the lack ot trans portation facilities and other diffi culties too numerous to mention, are far from sufficient to meet the de mands of long winter. Moscow paper estimated months ago that the supplies of wood In that city would hardly sufflco to satisfy the noeds of public utilities thti winter, and that in consequence all private en terprlses and homes could not hope to get even a limited quantity of It. To one who has experienced tho dlscomtorta of 'a cold Russian winter even under better conditions, the situ. ntlon is far from alluring. The chilly atmosphere of an unheated apart ment, darkness In the streets and homes, the quiet of a city undisturb ed by the rumble of street cars and motor vehicles, and, lastly, tha un comfortable feeling of an empty ato mach such are the prospects ot the coming winter In Russia. GAME WARDEN SUPPORTS WILLIAMETTR RIVER BILL. appreciated, i E. Pi LAWRENCE. PASTOR 0. V, CHORPENINQ 8UPT. EKEMYS ARMISTICE TERMS CONSIDERED. VERSAILLES, Nov. ?. The repre. evening from Dunsmulr, when she seniatlves or the Allied nations oe has been twisting In the oar of slok gan their deliberations at the 8u relatlVM. Ipreme war council yesterday. State Gamo Warden, Carl D. Shoo.. maker Is out In active support of WII- llametto River Bin relating to- sal mon fishing, to bo voted upon, at tho coming election. Ho estimates that elfliti Interests are trying to kill thlsi measure with, ficticious, stories. 'and declares that tha. bill Is on eeonomle .measure to keep alive the aalmon, fisheries of Oregon, which amounted to more' than seven million dollars this year, r- A RETURNS FROM LOS ANQEUSS' Miss Alleen Smith returned' tram Los Angelas last evening, wbere.ahe been for the put two weeks VUltlag friends and relative!. tiimtor' . deing: Attorney General Gregory, In a let tor transmitting the report to Presl dent Wilson, says be Is la "substan tial accord" with (the findings of Hughes. "" The report finds noi "graft' in the generally' accepted sense, but makes recommendations for proceedings against army officers -held guilty ot dealing with corporations In which they were interestod. The chief waste from the original appropriation of 1091,581,868, the report saya, was in tho abandonment ot two typos of airplanes one ot them tho Bristol and failure to sal vage, aggregating about $34,000,000. Figures show that last JUsy 1134, 000,000 ot that great approplatlon had boon disbursed, and up to October 1 the expenditure bad reached about 1140,000,800 for all aviation pur poses. This did not Include expend itures of the sales department, which buys material and resells It to man ufacturers, and for advances for building plants. Contracts let, however, committed about $470,000,000 ot the fund These figures are gives in answer to the general charge that tho sura had all been expended with' practically no results. Tho attorney general concludea la btsjetter ot transmittal that "no auch profits hava boon allowed aa to Jus tify a charge ot bad faith." Colonel KV'A. Deeds, abdut whom raged most of, the charges which brought on the invesUeto, tho re port .recommends, should bo brought before court martial for eeadlag con fidential war department information on the aircraft situation to former business associates in Dayton, Ohio, and for being sponsor. wot February ffAP A' ('miilv mlBlAjla'a,lmHt" to the effect that "first American-built battle planes are today en route to the front in Prance."- Criminal prosecutions of throe army officers are recommended oa the ground thatthsy transacted. business with corporations In wuteh tkerwere flnaaatally Interested. Tnosoijofllcers are: Lieutenant CoIom1;j.o. vin- csat.ivformer; vice pisldsnt ,ot the Packard) Motor Car company, now charge -of the alrplsnoVonginoerlng HfMton' or. tno airoraKrodttctloa buresMi'o Lieutenant CslojulvOoorgo W. Mrtor-.stock holdor wthe Ckn tisf ,AirpMa and Motor ;ioorwatov, poduetloaimMsger Ifco! aircraft bureau, and Second LteuteiuaSam- uel 1. Vrooman Jr., Inspsetor.ot pro peller lumbei; and atoekjkoMop of tho S. Bl Vrooman companyof PhiUdsl- (Continued on'tsaoi) , LONDON, Nov. 3. Count Julius Andrassy has resigned as the AustroJ Hungarian minister, aceordlngfto a Zurich dispatch. AMSTERDAM, Nov. .2. A resolu tion will be Introduced at the national-assembly, according to Vienna dis patehes, banishing Count Andrawy from the territoy ot German-Austria on account ot his note to President Wilson. The resolution will say he was Illegally .appointed by Former Aus trun Emperor GBarios. - rj ROME, Nov. 3. The,Austrlaas are fleeing from Udlne east of the Plave River, and have abandoned groat quantlties'of. far material. - ROME, Nor. 3. Eighty thousand prisoners and 1,600, guns hkve been captured. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 3. The Udlne headquarters In the Iionxa offensive Is in sight of. the advancing Italian armies. BECOMES; FRfGMTEXKD MOW- EVER AND TAKES REFUGE IN OERMAN GRAND HEADQUART ERS. PRESS GIROWS BrTTBR. PARIS, Noi. 3-mperor William who Is persisting la his rofuaal to abdicate is neortod to have taken refuge at tho 'Gorman Grand' quarters Immediately after tho cabinet meeting. LONDON, Nov. 3. "if tho memomt comes when tho Interests of Germany demand It, I should abdicate without heslUUoe; bt'the'monlont'dooo'ot seem to havoeomo." ,, Emperor William Is quoted as hav lac aald this' in. an address U'mooi- bera ot the German Rotcaotag, .'no- cording to ajilapatch.to the Exehango Telegraph tromrAmotortamj quoting advices from aortta.. , Mt, tho people :mot to atliosaiMi 'IfMsJlVHTke)- idVaWarlotWlott; nng to pnbHoh-a 1hitrlorklHr-l tide violently denouncing the "puny," Gorman Kaiser, , ywho ; preferred i to bitter humlUatkm.iafUctod on' hie people rather than abdieate." Arguing that volunUry abdleatlon would have produced easier terms for na armistice, tho newspaper adde: 'A real 'Emperor would rather proudly abdicate before being brand ed by the whole world aa tho uau who caused his nation's humiliation' .? .tkfij vrt:.iw ViRR-frrry Tao.Ediporor not thlaSh hjuf dooMod on tho Uroio'Pa sor kW liranMni TEAR OOWN OLD UBEKTY LOMI POSTERS The government asks that posters of the Fourth Liberty Loan and other drives as Veil which have passed, be no longer displayed. A little consid eration will show the advisability of this. C To meet this expressed wish of tho government, I would ask our people to take down the old posters which adorn their walls and windows. Ex ceptlon, of course, should be made of the posters advertising War Saving stamps, which are on sale at all times, and which wo should encour age In' every way. Our county quota was oversub scribed 30 per cent, and now the national quota Is announced to be over-subscribed 15 per cent. The posters have done their work. Don't forget to take them down. A. R. WILSON WW KEEPS LONELY VIGIL . -& V "f. - JVyi V- HNi wmm ,;, ' ' I-'rV-' -U foW i ... ,1 , wiiu, Vt AST. CfJOKBaV" ,-xi llfc ,' " M9.1 mvw;iaamaoBDwj(wtTm n .( k RoAaa uuBiifa otc -.1 i-v:0t. k iii.fi). wpjoi,sjnBMY;.ia:,. 'sW' (J'rjil-' idm . MACHINB OUIVS. i-i ,t. ': !. :" ' V w x..,. t. ' ... ALuak WiYxnr SBVSM.' 'rsnr. vAulnirmnuommsMm V - - .xi4K ' j yistfeva', w1JMal1.l'FP'. K-.fWlJ&.T'V SBTAltT 1 &i jOr 7 iHi4Sii7Z N.'-:j:Ti.7"'-A.oH. - i; . yr?i & -fir- j i hi nooworo navTOO)os)v . 'jji i ' I ?M - 4J1-VS X ' ' , ' s jkj'. -l t ' :-fi ' LONDON. Nov.S. lWuliasBis.-: " -V .-... H riiaiii fnim - -r-'- M;1 .-Vl. i- i'.-. ir-f "W., k ,.-, .".,. '4 yS3'v'fc od tM insiwvnvor satar aowa ao:-;, . y -v. the Fsflka sst sullso taesaf -' AV 1" Cf' f A.s nyijJ.: T.',' -i "' onoat." - jeet The. roads Uls mornli aii -H . V- ' vfrwv wiim ufjnMw niini.r 'VIA im t:i l.- .(til? :i f.c..rrfw. i z. ,,u t rtyyh,r z igaVeesfcidV'.;,: 1 wr ,ih immmw r .- guns are Mtag'turaedM thiai';Winf IV;;!.' lag a teirlbU.tamefc, hWJfar-. of tho Alss In tho Vferra otoa aao A ' ' ' been ranowoa''tooWa,:tVH:irlr,u oners havo been ; taken, . -k a ,: -m. a'.a Mjnuun, N.Noy. 3,. slsneUenap,; , - ourod by tlrAaritieli aadt ,. . pf IthnrtsMr: has keea'eapturod rtuiliu HtSii'BiiiMt orreasiyo rorees novo WASHINGTON STATE GAME LAW " JEMPKA81ZED OVER FEDERAL. r"' . 'V. . . , SfOKANB, Wasn, NOV. J. DO- Irputy state game wardens of this sec tion novo neen noiuiea to ourorce ,the state law relating to migratory birds, 'rtber than the rules of the federal bureau of biological survey on' the .same' subject. Conferences Ipetwsea state and federal officials novo aeveiopeu me iv, uvy Informed that only a few minor toohnlcal differences exist, and that these can be readily eliminated la favor of the state laws, BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3, MUs Mab el Geenan, a school teacher of this city, released a nun for' war work tho past summer by aetlag aa-leek out on Nes Perce. mouatala, a toaely peak, oa tho, very summit, of. the Rocky Mountain range 50 miles from ai railroad and rar away rrom tae mala traU. She says she liked It, Im measely. Most of tho summer Miss Geoaaa was alone, except for tho com. panioashlp of her horse, and the wild creatures of. tho forest, altho Mrs. John Brosaaaaa ot this city spent about'a month with her oa her moun tain height." ; ENEMY NOW TAKING YANKEES SERIOUSLY WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE,' Nov. 3. Order cau tlor.lng Gormaa ooldterx to.he;on the alert In aa, endeavor to, atold lur price attacks by tho Americans Issued by Oerman commanders wero found b the Americans during the German retreat from tho St, Hlhle; ssllsut. One document MMVTh'e.fAra'srl ca; who are opposlU, us.areto' be tnk'ta seriously InVsaiaUoaterpriaits, The largest vlgUaaeo lo roeommoaded at dawn and during' tao eooD.houro of the morning. Hrprioo attaaks are S.. .... -.. ... .'-1 -.' ..'-. . .." oraiaarny lauacaeo av'iaev-aour. Sentinels whoso stroagthand nerves have; been worn out' during itha atght rewpso'and bocome iu4epe4dbfe'Tn: view of our roeenteaortoaeoa.klo especially 'Important- mvatekV.our troops, at this, moment-ot: Ike dov, la front of us' we find the Amorleaa dl- viallAtfti ttVaomnal IfsmuMtv' Immmmasailojmmoiil t ..( "TWFw vweaanj mmmgf fajamsimis-. land Just landed.' ... i v-ifV . W T, s towaaorf.UM'BrRlsk am Ukea: lfcaA ; ;. village of Presaeau aftoriloolMvaaA ' . , in UrtvlelBlty.)'A44T . -v i .j,r.t',yyfti ,;. fc.&ir1 SU- -fri tf W': uiforvAV -w,i f .. 1 - m lrUI B nnniirn stoum in nuiiRir.i ..Lnuu.i.uw n.TUfp Qijsw : - HH -. uama.Ta.a.v u Ul I-1' U- l-Wlli'l '.. t . . , -lg.t''. J'. '- iiiniiuiRiMK ; IIUUIIiJLU lftll mm iiiw rt S? ( -A' ,,-ZJt JJ'aJL. a 'J '$ 7 Vi . 'iJ. : lllllll lllstftllnr V' i- wis of this oU.-whi' JCMV. -K l; ,' ! fU.'t B Ta.l -i. tkta .-Ui.'.wfc " . vt iMnw, ,ii wu nmittv i-ADortad il ! m . ' ,v " - -- ". --y - ' .--T'.l . . tlnn nd latar found t ha.v ihaMSi, A . -J wounded and placed la alFroaok''MoaV t, '"'Vii';, pltal, U now In a Now "TorkTNnSivy, tal aad expects to bo homo by;Ckriot- w, m ftHV IV.I IWIVV;BVW. wf . Lewis was wounded la the lot'auC tho exact known, Lewis 'Av t v . ,'. yfU .MI J. iVI i'i . rKS'm nature ot hte injury to aetatf.xTy He Is the eon of Mra. Ada Av; ot Uphsm Strest, ., " . ;. aSW . j n YANKEES TO BOX Df B V-', 0' ,TV ? 'ftXua'iA . "- S !ffiif PARia this wiNTaarL ,. T, ,..,.. wM$m .,1'..i..T .. 1. m&v v NEW YORK, Novvt, Even) there may be soais .eertallmea: V...III.1.1 .W. . .... ij.mii., .m. , !", . I link f VMT mtitA ... - - J- "...a ii.i. ..-jt.'7 iikhiihk in niru. riawui , oet'weeh 'the leadlnaABF.: m.t .k. wlni,.Y lW'i v; ,mm yvt,r.vw?y, 99 svaaen wKnw, mAh. t iii'' th.Anmrlcsn aa tj r-VLZtt: ZIlLr . parlmoa m wfawrv.spe) j wm oe vaw Mmo .briaaM'i: ti iJ?iSf' Ll. .- We". -. i lAM2 J$A jm TTi wTVnlTBl m&'fiZ. ??',. 'JhaaJh-U