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KLAMATH PALLS'
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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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TWth Yar-No. 2,7M
KLAMATH
OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915
Prim, wtn UM
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GERMAN RAID
STIRS ENGLISH
TO FEVER HEAT
UI0T T GERMAN SHOPS ARE
FEARED
BISHOP
PADDOCK
Many Arc Bosrdtd Up and Qusrdtd,
Hirror and Rtstntmsnt Areueod by
t Might mid of Zeppelins No Mili
tary Advsntsgs Gained anal Villas
Art Terrified, la Statement In Id I
(rlllpplln Reported Fallen.
ARRIVES IN CITY
WILL HOLD SERVICES NEXT SUN
DAY IN THE CITY IS ALWAYS
WARMLY WELCOMED BY PEO
PLE IN KLAMATH FALLS
United I'rona Horvlce
LONDON, Hcpl. 10. Outbreak here
aialiut the Hermans ar feared a a
mult or the Zeppelin raid Thursday
alaht. Gorman iihopa aro boarded up
ilnc Ilu- Internment of all aliens, who
are guarded Feeling la at fever heat.
No other net Ion of I ho aormana could
hao no amused tho horror and reaont
mtnt of the Kngllsh against the Gorman.
I'lilitil l'ie Service
LONDON, Sept. 10 The government
bureau has required loan than fifty
wots for mery WOO worth of properly
for alralilp Insurance) on dwellings
brre. Business buildings art) higher.
An editorial In the Telegraph aaya:
"The mill gain the Oermana no
military advantage, and they did not
uccefd In terrifying the civilians.
Even If l he raids wore repeated, and
more helpless people murdered In their
Mi, the criminal!) would be no nearer
their coal; there would be merely a
diaper loathing of the name German."
lit. Uov. llobort L, I'oddock, bishop
of the Eastern OrcKon dloccso of tho
Episcopal church, I In the city on an
official visit, and will toiiduct services
hern on Sunday. The services In thti
morning will bo held at 11 o'clock In
tho weal hall of the Odd Fellows' build
in ic. The opera house will be lined for
tho itvenliiK services, which will be
held nt 8 o'clock,
IIIhIioi I'nddock In always warmly
greeted on tiln vIhMh to thin city, as
hla brond religion appeals strongly to
mon mid women alike. Ho la an inter
cittlntt speaker, nnd Impresses hla hear
era with I lie depth of hla expcrlcnro
ami I new ledge. He teachoa Hint civic
righteousness Ih essential to religious
perfect lou.
Through the courtesy of Mm. E. M.
Hall of tho While Pelican hotel on
Informal reception In to bn tendered
lllahop I'nddock Snturdny evening
fion. 8 to lo In th Mm room at tho
German Chancellor and Minister
He Overcame in Arabic Case
3&mSZimS&2MBZ&
si :rss2?
hotel. titer one,
church nnilntion. Ik
the reception.
Irrespcctlto of
Invited to nttend
Hulled Press Horvlce
AMSTKUIUM. Sept 10. It Is re
ported hero that a Zeppelin fell nt
HiUHsels Wednesday, mulling from
an explosion on board the ahlp. The
crew wiih killed and the anrshlp do
"SOMEFISHIAYS
LOS A. NIMROD
RECORD OF FISH CAUGHT IN LIM
ITED TIME CLAIMED BY LOR
ANQELES MAN ALL DANDY
RAINBOW TROUT
"Home nun," waa the manner In
which J. M. Taylor, prominent real es
tate man of Lob Angeloi, who la spend
ing the Hummer with his family at
Eagle Hideo, dcacribed and claims the
. record for tho largest number of flah
caught hero In a limited time for tho
eanon. nil flno rainbow trout They
were landed in Odessa Creek, caught
by trolling, weighing from two to nine
pound, and averaging about Ave
PoundH apiece. . The catch was made
In the Rhort tlmo of one and a half
"ours. Mlaa Loulao Sargent of thin
fKy assisted In the catch.
Fishermen from Eagle Ridge havo
"Ported good flatting all season long,
nd several good catches have been
Pde, the record flsh for the season
hvlng boon a 15 M pounder, landed
recently by n. H, Neighbor of San
mnclaco, who stopped at the Ridge,
olle fishing m Williamson River.
Mr. Taylor's party consists of him
'If and wire and daughter, Mrs. Call
Hamilton, alto of Us Angeles. Tnay
Wnd their vacaUon In this section
ery year, finding plenty of enjoy.
mat and the bestSwUng for six
!?., tB lhat ihr v dlsqovered. They
bo at the Ridge tar some time yet,
wnich has become one of the moat pop
? loaoru in thU.aectloa, the ftldge
"rem being full the attire season.
Mr. Taylor will renaam until after
tho opening of th ,iek mso thta
"" A number of ether! prominent
men of californln are erpeeted at the
T t0 ' 4Mk alMoUag In
MEOFORD NOT TO
VOTE TO REBOND
CITY COUNCIL IN STORMY SES
SION TABLES ORDINANCE CALL
ING FOR SPECIAL ELECTION TO
REBOND CITY
MKDI'OUD, Sept. 10. Tho city coun
cil, nt ila atormlcat acaalon In months,
decided to table the ordinance calling
for n apeclnl election to vote upon the1
Med)iiikl proportion- to rebond the
city.
TIiIh declxlon wna not reached until i
Colonel Snrgent delivered a long talk
opposing tho bond Ihhuo na an Impair
ment of tho credit of tho city, nnd hold
ing that It wiih "unJUHt," and Ita legal
ity doubtful.
The aentlment nt tho mooting waa
that nomo other methoda of curing tho
financial illn of the city other than the
Mcdynskl plan wore available -
I
First Degree Tonight
Klamath Lodgo No. 137, I. O. O. V.,
will confer tho First degree tonight on
three candidates. All members are re
quested to bo present, and vUltlng
members aro Invited.
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NOT RECALLED;
PASSPORTS TO
BE GIVEN OUMBA
8ERIOUS
I8SUE WITH
MAY ARI8E
AUSTRIA
TENSION OF
SITUATION IS
REVIVED HERE
8UBMARINE UNSEEN, THB ARABIC
COULD NOT ATTACK
American Ambassador Probably Would
Then Be Given Hla Passports Be
lieved Austria Will Back Oumba.
Not Ncessarlly War With Austria
Will Follow Austria Expetced to
Support Germany.
USSSiSXSSSSSSS3ESmSSSSSX
Grand Admiral von Tirplti
J United Press Service
i WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept., 10.
I The .relations between America and
I Austria-Hungary arc strained over
America's request to recall Ambassa
dor Dumba. A breech may sever dip
lomatic relations, but would not neces
sarily mean that war would follow.
Dumba's passports will be handed
him If he is not recalled by Austria, r
It is believed that American Ambassa
dor Fenfleld at Vienna will then be
handed his passports. There are
grounds for belief that Austria will
back Dumba, which would force a seri
ous issue. An answer to the request Is
expected within two days.
America's future course includes the
'demand of Dumba's recall. The unsat
isfactory and disappointing Arabic
note may be Involved in the controver
sy. Austria is expected to support
Germany if there la a disagreement
over the Arabic case.
oTTvon Bethmsnn-Hollweo, Chancellor Tlrpltt, in command of the German
,iiavy, over me suouiarme poucjr, wiui
tho result that Germany haa virtually
! apologized to the United States for the
of Germany
Chancellor von Detbmann-llollweg,
chancellor of the Gorman empire, has
proved the' victor In the Intense fac
tional fight with Grand Admiral von
sinking of the Lusltaala and the Ara
blc. The chancellor and the author of
the policy of "frightfulnss" met the
kaiser on the eastern battle front the
other day and fought out the question.
The result has been what President
Wilson hoped for. The German policy
which 'caused the sinking oT Oe?Lus!-
tanta and the Arabic, for the continua
tion of which von TirplU struggled,
has been abandoned. Such la the tenor
of the note delivered by Ambassador
von Bernstorff to Secretary of State
Lansing. The ambassador made this
statement:
"Liners will not be sunk by our sub
marlnea without w.-nlng and without
safety of the lives of non-combatants,
provided that the liners do not try to
escape or oJfer resistance.
"Although I know you do not wish
to discuss the Lusltanla question until
the Arabic Incident has been definitely
and satisfactorily settled, I desire to
Inform you of the above because this
policy of my government was decided
on before the Arabic Incident occurred."
Two Divorce Dscrsss Granted
Two divorce docreoa were granted
this morning In tho circuit court oy
Judge Noland,pno to Mrs. Hugh Clop-
ton and tho other to Mrs. John -Hall.
Neither case was contested. This was
law nnd motion day, and tho docket
wiih gono over by the court.
Will Take Auten Testimony
Miss Louise Sargent, circuit court
stenographer for Klamath county, will
go to Lakevlow Monday to take tho
testimony In the trial of John B.
Auten, charged with raansiaugnier.
Mrs. Jack natcholdor, regular stenog
rapher there, had her arm injurea re-1
contly in an automobllo accident, and
Mlas Sargent will take her place, miss
Sargent rocontly returuod from va
cation of several weeka at Baglo
Ridge.
Contract Let for High School .
The contract for the Fort Klamath
high school building has been let to
Lloyd Underbill, who Is to havo the
building completed by December. The
building will hgyevbut two rooma at
present, but may be added onto later.
Brlsces Rsportsd Favorable
Jim Brisoot, who,nss,been seriously
ill at the Blackburn hospital, la report
ed today to he about., the same. Ho
waa In a serious "condition when taken
to the hospital, but hat Improved some
since then.
HARRY THAW WAS
IN KLAMATH CO?
CLOSE RESEMBLANCE TO ONE OF
NOTE CAUSES MUCH MERRI
MENT IN PARTY VISITING KLAM
ATH POINTS, FOOLED MANY
ping any place that Mr. Horn was Mr.
Thaw. Much fun waa had out of the
Incident The fact that Thaw Is now
on the coast lent color to the story,
and In some places they forgot to give
away 'the joke before leaving. They
left for the city this morning, return
ing to this city laat Bight
CHANGES MADE
AT ANNAPOLIS
"That la Harry Thaw sitting over
there. Shi Don't tell anybody,' but
that's blm, sure!"
Such waa the whispered Informa
tion that becamo familiar at a number
of Klamath resorts during tne past
week. Sometimea the truth waa let
out before tho party left, and some
times not
It waa all due to a party directed to
Crater Lake, Fort Kiamata, aagio
Ridge and other points under the
charge of D. O, Williams, well known
here. The party consisted of Dr. W.
r.Horn. his brother H. W. Horn, W.
II. Blake, B.,B. Hammln, all of San
Francisco, and Mr, Williams.
H. W. Horn was the subject of the
pranks of bis friends, hla close resem
blance to tho noted Harry Thaw caus
ing many curious and suspicious
glances in bis direction. Wearing
heavy rimmed glasses the rosoaaMaaoo
waa striking, and as soon as the oher
members of the party found out the
suspicions about their fellow traveler
thsy tBwnatUaUly took the cue, and M
not fU to draff the bint when step-
AUTEN CASE IS
UP NEXT MONDAY
TRIAL OF FORMER LOOAL MAN
TO BE HELD IN LAKEVIEW MON
DAY, CHARGED WITH MAN
SLAUGHTEROUT ON BAIL
Charged with manslaughter, John B,
Auten, formerly of this city, will face
trial nest Monday at Lakevlew, where
ho early this swuner akot CmrUa,
whom he found with his wife at hla
nwmlng house).
ALL OFFICERS ON DUTY THERE
MORE THAN TWO YEARS GIVEN
NEW POSTS WHY, IS NOT STAT-
ED IN ORDER
United Press Service
NEW YORK, Sept 10. Dumba's
whereabouts are unknow, but it is be
lieved that he Is secluded at the St
Regis-hoteL -The Lennox, his summer,
home, states that he has not left the
hotel, and the hotel insists that he
went to the Lennox last night
Administration Is Disappointed Over
Germany's Arabic Note Presents
Fresh Disputes Second Note le Re
ceived, Kept a Mystery Believed
Supplementary to First Arable Note.
Officials Say Did Not See Submarine
CARL W. ACKBRMAN
(Staff Correspondent United Press)
BERLIN, Sept 10 Ambassador Ger
ard jhas received a second note "regard
ing the submarining at 9 o'clock last
night The contents are a mystery.
However, It Is authoritatively stilted
that It does not concern the slaklag a
the Hesperian, and is reported to a a
supplementary note to the Arabic i
munlcatlon.
fjnluC Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C-. Sept 10.
The tension over the Arable and Hes
perian controversies that was notice
able following the sinking of the Ara
bic, has been partially revived at the
capital, as the administration w tun-
appointed over Germany1 Arable not.
A disavowal of liability for repara
tion for deaths on the ahlp, by Infer-'
ence, for the Lusltanla victims also.
I resents fresh disputes.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 10.
Secretary Lansing said that Austria's
refusal to recall Dumba would be un
precedented. His usefulness Is ended
here, and It Is personally desirable
that he go. This is uniformly regarded
In diplomatic circles as Insuring that
he will be recalled. He does not ex
pect a reply for a week.
United Press Service
LIVKKPOOL Sept 10. The-view
here of the Arabic note is that while
the Arable's officials reiterate, that tha
'submarine which sank her was unison
and that they could not, therefore
made any move to attack her?
FRANK PICTURES
ARE PROHIBITED
FOUNTAIN WAS
HANGED TODAY
BRUTAL MURDERER WALKED TO
GALLOWS UNA8ISTED MUR
DERED EIGHT-YEAR-OLD flIRL IN
CHURCH LAST DECEMBER
FEAR FELT THAT WRONG IMPRES
SION WOULD BE GIVEN BY THE
EXHIBITION OF PICTURES OF
THE GRUE80ME EVENT
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. At the re-
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 10.
Secretary Daniels has announced a
general reorganlatlon of the forces of
the naval academy at Annapolis. Heads
of nearly all departments were ordered
detached for duty elsewhere, changes
to be effective September 20th.
"We have changed most of the heads
of departments who have been on duty
at the naval academy two years or
more," Secretary Daniels said. "OB
cers who have been there less than
two years have not been changed, ex
cept in the case of Commander F. A.
Troutt, who takes command of the bat
tleship Wisconsin.'
The secretary declined to state
Auten had followed the pair, and
after they had entered the house, ntwnetner u,, irfaaiato waa a (It-
went in, found Mrs. Anton sitting on
Curtis' lap, aoeordlng to 'reports, and
without saying word' Auten emptied
his revolver Into Cnrtla' body, who
died without a stMaBeV
He was charged with manslaughter,
and haa been nut an ball since the pre
liminary baartaf.
"fudge Qale af this city is new In
rikvlew, to rtrenssit the dotsniant,
rect result of tho reeent InvestlgaUe
of affairs at the aoademy wale grew
out of dismissal of eadets on chargea
of cribbing their exanuaatlens,
United Press Service
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. David
Fountain was hanged at 10 o'clock that
morning at Folsom prison. Ho walked
to the gallows unassisted, and died U
minutes and 55 seconds later.
Fountain paid the death penalty on,
the gallows for one of the moat borri- ,
quest of the Jewish people of Sacra-1ul crImes ln the htstory ot tt ute
monto. Commissioner ot Education E. utUe Margaret Milling, aged. 9, was
J. Carraghar has refused to permit thei"10 vicUm- The " Uai &,
motion pictures ot the trial of Leo M. ;wok hor 80wln outflt weBt !
Frank ot Atlanta.Ga., who was lynched Sunday 8cho01 room of tho anan ,
after being convicted ot the murder of. Lutheran church. In Sacramento, to ,
Mary Phagan. a shop girl, to be shown 1p make Christmas. dresses for poor
In this city. Chief ot Police Ira con-'-umre"- iue WBS """"""
ran stated last night that he had been!sewlnK c,rc,e that duetto a sjta i
directed by Carraghar, who Is the local understanding, so Margaret went to
censor of the movies, to prohibit the tne P,ano Rn,a tarted to play.
exhibition of tho pictures In Sacra- Fountain, aged 54, was Janitor of i
mento. 'tho church. As the girl waa playing he t ,
The pictures, which were booked to approached her and began tossing her'
appear at a local theater at an early, in the air. Suddenly, by bis own" eon
date, are not Intended to give a repro- fesslon, he lost his senses,') and at-
ductlon of an Incident in tho world of, tacked the child. Hair waa torn from
"rl
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news, but aro said to be biased and in- the girl's head, her face was seratehed j
tonded to create the Impression that nd her body bruised. . ?!
Frank was railroaded, that hla trial. The murderer crushed put any spark L
was unfair, his conviction not Justl-'ot life that may have remained by
fled and hlsvend a blotch on the fair I winding a rope tightly around tntjit
name of the commonwealth ot Georgia, J child's neck. s !- it' v
The display. paper heralding the com-1 , '''"'I
ins- of the Frank Dlcturea Quotes W11-' ' T isl
Ham J, Burns, the detective, as saying?
that Frank waa innocent.
Eastern Start to Meat
The Aloha Chapter of the astern
Star Lodge wUl hold tta Brat ragnlar
meeting for the term at the baH nasi
Tuesday night
Freer Rsturns to Agency
Indian Agent Wm. B. Freer of the
jKlamath 'Indian reservation returned
yesterday to his station at Klamath
Agnay, after making a trip to Baleen
making arrantamenta for the Klamath
Indians' exhibit at the state fair.
TlrpltgjtoiRemaln - H,l
AMSTERDAM. Sept lftr4BMrtilkJ
that Admiral von Ttrplti, Clerman amaV f
Dior vr tuarjuc, imrou w jvMem wrv rf.
Inuiilln. iltliMlak It (a iHu'lkit ha !
tilflni (n talra A Ikrtaif iraaatLaai 1eflaal. f2
lag to the BerUa'eorrespema.tlea,
Neuroe notterdsmssne QtuiUim
cwims to aaTev-sNSMtsjM.tSaWsataw'-t!;!
tlnn Trom aatfMaaaav.. i ,
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