The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 18, 1915, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALL!'
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
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OFFICIAL NIW1FAWCR
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915
Prke, FI,Cstt'
f
Ti -
ssh Year No
3 4
Biggest Battle of
International Troubles Threatened if Conscription
EVACUATION OF
I
PROBABLE SOON
OUR FKAIW KNVBLOFMKNT OF
HlKARMIMtt
Orcupy HadfcosHMi Aftor
Maabuni Fight, Bat An IMvea
Back in Battle far Derasasi Mm
alaas Take 8,M Nmmm awl
Xatlau After the Retreat sa
tar of lluaa PoaMtoa AMOMNred.t
Uaiud Press rtartlorf
PETROUItAl), Sept. IK. The, big
gest battle for Vllaa hM begun. The
(Uratans are making a heavy attack
lo th eait of the city. Several de
ucbnenU have reached the Novovl
leak Moluudocbno railway, and are at
tracting to pierce the Russian line.
The comiuunlqu baa emphasised
the Ughtlng for Vllaa as the greateet
tattle In the prevent Baltlc-Gatlclan
conflict, it Is not Improbable that
the cur will consider the aVacuatloa
of Vllna In a few days If the attacks
threiten to envelope hie amies there.
It has been announced that to the
southeast of Ornay the Oeratan at
tempts to advance oa the Vllaa Llda
railway havo been roaalsed.
It Is estimated that the oaeay oc
cupied Radkouau, South Datlejkl, at
tr a stubborn Ight In ranewad
fighting for Derasao wo drovo the
enemy from the otitaUrt. Tkay re
treatod upon Kudakraaaorio. whteh
we stormed, capturing 1,000 prisoners
and four Maxims.
United Cress Bervlo
Berlin, Sept. II. Thacaptaroot
part of tbo Itusslan advaae positions
anout the Dvinaky brldekead has Men
oaclally nnnouaead. Tho Raaajaa
front between Vllaa and the Neiaaa
River has been broken.
FIRE THIS
WEEK BURNSSHEO
UCUuiTKD BUILDING DaWTHOY
BDFLAMK8 DaftOOVKIUCD AT
A. M.VMJMVMD , TAMP
ARK RKBPONHUUJB '
The third ore ta a week la this
"7 Moke out at t o'clock tate awn
?. lust tweaty-tour hoars after tha
discovered yeetarday morn-
A deserted kuUdlag Jurt sllght
V Seventh aad Mai, was. the
' Th. caus, 9t taeWW uaknown,
'"a famous aa a iaiaUkmmUai'Um
that .-.- '1 ? fw-ww
n soma waaaerer 4Uer draa4 a
h or sssoked too aar sioiVla.
VILNA
THOUGH
THIRD
. BJUinuihU ...ti..
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AAAAAMMAAAAAAAMMAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAMMMWStfVWVWWWWMWWSWWWWWMWWVV'WWWWVWVMWWVMMWWWWVSWWWW vwwwwoiilWWWWMMWMMhWWWWM
LOAN BELIEVED
SORE IN SPITE
OF ROCKEFELLER
LONDON HANKERS CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS I
I
i
Oil King rttyslrUn Hy llnlltMl I'reet .
lNlrvletv Wu Corwct Ixmn of the
TtlW of ItirtMwt Man In the World
to Morgan Has No Wright With
ltockfftUrr, Who Is Again! Any-
thlag lo t'onttawt War.
United I'ree Hervlco
LONDON, Hept. 18. Ulg bankerrt
declare that they aro confident of th
success of the billion dollar loan, re-'
gardless ot Rockefeller's Interview,
with the United Press, In which ho
stated he would not take part.
fulled rr Hervtc j
CM.VEL.AND, 0 8opt. 18. Or. II.
F. Rigger, for forty years llockcrei-,
ler's personal physician, was present
when the United Tress Interview was
obtained,
"Tbo report of tho Interview Is re-
aurkably accurate," he said. "It tells
clearly what I know Is Kockefoller's
firm attitude ho'll keep hands off of
the war. Tho possibility that Mr.'
Morgan will take his title as the rich
est man la the' world has absolutely .
no weight with Rockefeller. I know
Doslttvely ha Is utterly, opposed on
principle to anything thst might tend
to continue tho war."
United Press Service
NBW YORK, Bopt. 18 Spring Rice
and Lord Reading net at Hotel Blla
more. It Is assumed that financial
heads aro arranging a vital move ro
4i id loan of tha allies. Many
believe that commissioners and Amer-J
lean bankers are doadlocked this mor-
nlag. Reading sought tho ambasso-
dor's aid tor a compromise.
DUMBAS BROTHER
IS SECTION HAND
VH AND FELLOW AU8TIUAN8 OON-)
..-. nIi.si.T-.ff l
DKMN LANMNO FOR REQUEST-
ING THAT HLDKR DUMBA BR J
RMCALLKD
Unltad Prasa Bervlca
MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 18. With
his brother, Dr. Conatantln Duntba
holding th highest dlploaUtto ngatf
In tha servlo ot Austria, Ales Dumba
ls an ordinary, hard working taction
hand on tho Northern Pacific railroad.
It was learned today.
Ha haa been la tho United States
tor thro years, and recently has boon
at It. Regis, near hare.
Dumb was denied advantages giv
en to th his older brother, whoso ro-
Mil front the BoaiUoa of Washington 3
avoy waa raooatly ashed by JacretaryJIopas for the settlement of tho, Arable
envoy was iws". - i . . . . . narii diaDStehas:
of lUta LaMtaC.
' Dumb gad hit fellow Austrian sac,.
ttoa'hawli waraouUBakan Ik their
sdaatiaMon of Utalag for his
Murdered Millionaire Widow,
and Witnesses of the Tragedy
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Mrs. KI1miInUi Nichols
Mrs. Elisabeth Nichols, aged 00,
who wns loft about $3,000,000 on tho
death of her husband recently, was
killed in her costly home In tho Fifth
nvonuo aectlon ot New York the other
vtsA by three masked burglars. They
believed sho Kept in nor room jeweiry
BULLETINS
i
l London Tho British oiler Zoterlno
has been submarined,
crew are missing.
Four ot the
gan Diego Bishop Conaty of the
Catholic diocese of ua Angeiea aie
JJJ Rt CorOBmd0. Ho has been
In poor health tor some tine.-
, Washington Preparedness for war
'Is an Issue that may lead to.a break
! between Wilson and Bryan, Is ro
inortod. It is feared that Bryan Is
awaiting a chance to assault wusons
program it it. doesn't meet his ap
proval, Washington Tho Yaqui Indians
killed an American at Ban Bias, tha
state department has learned. Oonv
auntcatlon with Vara Orua.hu bean
suspended since Tuosasy.
Hobos for Settleweat
Untied Press Service
WASHINQTON, D, C Sept. ,18.
case Is raiasd by.tht Berlin dispatches;
Oglciais expect .a aiaavuwai ii
aaraiaM. AttenUoatnow Iscenterad
toward tha Brltlafi prlsa court's ae?
,lnn. and tha loan t'a'th alllas.
ffiigS.SPIW WaWaBBaBBiBBBBWaW
Galicia Now
Onnie Talaa
Edith Laogfolilt
worth 1100,000 or more.. They got
about f r,000 worth. Onnle Talas, a
hall boy, has confessed to tho New
York police ho let ln.tho robbers and
submitted to being gagged. Edith
Langteldt, tho maid,-was also gagged,
but not uutll tho robbers threatened
to kill her. .. '
Making Bicycle Trip
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer arrived
in the city last night, the final stage
ot a bicycle trip that started last July.
Mr. Sawyer has been clerk of the Ben
son hotel In Portland, .resigning his
position July 1 to make this trip, and
moBt of tho tlmo since than has bean
spent on tho road and camping at do-
sirablo places along the route. They
figure that, their actual traveling time
was about twenty days, and as the
considerable walking, they bavo made
fairly good time. They arrived In this
clty via Crater Lake, from Gold Hill.
- i .. .
Visiting Klafolk
;Mrs. A. K. Rlppey arrived In the
citv from Modtord last night, to visit!
tor a fortnight with her, daughter,!
Mrs, Horry Ooeller, and sister, Mrs.
;Note Ottorboln
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b'tLLLANUb' IU
PEOPLE HAWLEY'
- -
(;0atRMMiIA SAYS OREGOK
CALIFORNIA LAND GRANT
SHOULD MAKE HOMES FOR
PKOI'LK
1 Congressman W. C. liawley, dls -
. .i. n n ii, i .n--j
cussing the Oregon-California railroad
(lnnd grant before the conference at
Milera, said In part:
! The supreme court of the United
States In its recent decision upon the
Kind grant has mid that the proviso
, requiring the raroad company to
sell the lands Is vn enforceable cove-
mint' I think the court, after having
iso decided, should havo directed thati , . '-
tho lands be sold, so far as the court r . , .
- i . - . , u . " , . . United Press Service
could Ond, warrant in the law for such
la decree. But the court did not so! BROWSBVIUiE. .Sept. 18. The
.order. It left tho disposition of the. wealthy Mexicans ot San Jose, an ex
i lands undcFthc proviso first to an net . elusive Mexican village, have petl-
ot congress, ana it congress iaus 10
. act then, to further action t,y -the J
.courts. i
1 Slnrw ihn sunreme court has decid-
ed that the proviso is an enforceable'0'1 both sld3 arc invasUgatlng yes-
. i.JI A.J . lL.'tn.Jn,.ln ka4ta
VUVnilUW IV ilB UIUIWUWU IU UH IUO
'course ot action to be taken, and that
Is to ask for the disposal ot the lands,
u seiiiuiH, inui i iiey wuy uo uuvciup-
ioU, its far as possible, and so remain
on the tax rolls of the several coun
ties in which they lie.
Congress gave this grant to pro
mote the settlement and development
of Oregon, by allowing the railroad
to obtain a subsidy from tbo sale ot
tho lands, which were to pass by saie
Into the possession ot settlers. Wo
are entitled to have this intention
fully carried out, and in my judgment
'we should only ask tor congress for
legislation that will carry out, the pro
viso, as fully as possible. These lands
should remain on the tax rolls ot the
several counties.vthat they may bo
Improved and developed end so in
crease the number t homes for our
people, tho woalth of the people and
the state, and contribute in taxes to
the support ot the countie In which
tho lands lie..
SMILE AND TEARS
QUELL GANGERS
PRETTY GIRL'S SM1LK THROUGH
TEARS CHANGES INSULTS OF
DOPE FIENDS TO APPLAUSE
AND CONTRIBUTIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 18. A
pretty girl, arguing tho, cause ot suf
frage for women, quelled a mob of
"dope" fleuds on the edge ot the un
derworld Wednesday night with a
smllo through tears,
mIbh Mabel Vernon ot Delaware, a
delegate to tbo Congressional Union
for woman Suatrage, mounted a soap
box, and her smllo turned cries of
"O, you" chicken," to "Qood for you,
nM clrl uo'ra with VOU."
i When Miss Vernon started to speak
"dope" fiends and gangsters crowded
around, applying Insulting remarks
to' her. Tears sprang to her eyes at
the Insults, but she smiled through
them, jand went on. One by'oue tho
men. took' ot .their hats.. Before sha
finished, "dope money" was rattling
on the pavement at her feet to win
votes for women. .
in Progress
!linT IMIIAP
r.
PI lUAUVISt
RECOGNITION OF
AAnsBlnll"alal al I II I
UAKKAHA him
J FAN - AMERICAN CONFERENCE
' IJECOrIEVDS NO MAS
l,,,, . , ... . ,,
'Charge American Soldiers Made Un-
proved 'on Carranza Followers 1st
Claim of Agent Investigation Ask
ed Cavalry Troop Sent at Petition
or Wealthy Mexicans as Patrol
Against Bandits.
tjoned colonel Bullard for a patrol to
6 m jr0-m bandits,
. . . .
A troop
Officials
of cavalry was aispaicnea.
W, o wa.vwW.
nlce
: - t
WASHINGTON D. C. .Sept. 18.
Investigation of the charges that
American soldiers made an
vqked attack upon the Carranza forces,
was formerly asKea Dy tne agem ,oi
Carranza at Bllzeo Arrendondo.
United Press Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. A
Pan-
American conference has gathered tq
discuss Mexico. Carranza's proposal
that the conference send representa
tives to the border to discuss Inter
national questions was the chief sub
ject of the afternoon sessions. i
The appointment of a commission
to canvass Carranza's claim of recog
nition may result from the Pan-American
conference.
Tho recognition of any candidate
for tho Mexican presidency won't he
recommended at this meeting.
BLOW AT BALKAN
MIGHT tNO WAR
SEAT OF OLD TROUBLE MAY BE
, KEY TO PEACE ROAD INTO
SERBIA WOULD LING CENTRAL
EMPIRE WITH ROUMANIA
United Press Service"
BERLIN, Sept. 18. A mighty blow
against the Balkans may end the war
before spring. By blasting a road
through Serbia toward Bulgaria the
Aiistro-Germans may settle the Bal
kan question and bring early peace..
A short march through northeast
ern, Serbia' would link the central em
pire wltikltoumanla, already friendly.
Good Bye, Straw Hate '
United Prasa Service , f
PAYTQN.oV.. Sept., 18, Forty
thousand; straw hata will go up In
smokel tonight,, whoa the retail mer
chant- board will open .the . annual fall
stylo skW hero.,, For te paat weak
city and rural '.boys havo bean sneak-
Ijig.fatharnaatajtotho big pile , .
Passes
Sflfl flnn HfN nt
RAILWAY tMPLOY
"".."
FIRUT HF.SIIBF
SPECL4L MEETING OF SERVANTS
TO BE'CALLED
Several Ministers Have Threatssisd to '
Resign, Is Report, Vales Oorersy-
raent Demands Coascriptfcm Feo
pie Suspect Motive of Advocate of
Measure, Scenting Political 'IsriV
s.uO IV
gue, Tenor of Coisaent;'
United Areas' Service
A
LONDON. Sept. 18. The executive "
committee of the Amalgamated Union '
Railway Servants, representing SI0,-
000 men, have. notlfledJ.the govern- j
ment that, any attempt atncoascripttos
SH
will result In International tronblos.
They have instructed, their secre--"
,n-aA mMwfw'ftlHitfw.d
"-w " --- , --- . t"-.j- --.-" -'
government introduces the conscrlBI
Ition bill.
J - ; . ,
-.
unpro-(lJnlteu Press Service
LONDON, Sept. 18. it. Is-reported
tnai several ministers uva mreawami
'to resign unless the government de
manded conscription. From tho tenor
of comment, the country Is not against?
conscription ,if the' government be.
Mlovcs it necessary, but the people sus
pect the motives pt the advocates ot
conscription.
oeenting
political- In-
trlgue.
i.v
ft
.
CLASSES START
a-
AT
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;
UNIVERSITY
ur uiuiua rnmmmt
i& "
MEN 1K GREEN HEADGKAlL
STUDENT BODY OF COLLBGM 18
OUT OF DEBT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Bu
gene, Sept 18. Classes; opened .ia
formally Thrusday al tho, UaiTaralty
III IV I-Li XI II
ot Oregon, with an attendance of il0K n'
so far, which is '15 rw eent 'ttaVlor, ;. "
than the registration atthsimo Usa -.
last year, asaay 8iuuBta,ara.w.;SM. ,t
campus, but have not enrolled oa'Mr .
count of- the necessity ot nndtng work :'-
&nt. By Monday the total is expoctod)
to reach 80p. ;...
Pnllsaa Irnillttnna wera tkllMUM.taaV-'v
" "" ,"" At".
when 100 freshmen war .Jed 9y.-?'xvi
urawnv upper ciaasmea lowawar-, aai ,z fa
tho .annual scramble for 'tna. sjaaaiS s
W .J- Pl.. ,k,' lll.lln 4ill- 'C
hn hrniiphl In n i lliiiiir Inniafct' iirtaa 'l'.'
H, ot.rnt knilii u,lll'lAtaiW liuM', .. '!
4 a ntMAaiilnoii amnbaM k At)' , "JiS
Indications of.'ii baraec. year. for. ika'I':
lncomtna studanu develodf.Waaii-i
PresldenCanipball annoaneadMMrf,
.wo'rk Vad. Men ,?alsad; afWJ,:
wnica iuvhiih torn umc avj ".fW,w,ra
icrlndinc''aKroa'ter nul?ot-Stai' -f '
t.r -. - t'", - ,v v . aI-m' , '
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