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KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAWR
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915
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Russian Armies Prepare March on Bulgars
' '(
Report von Mackenzen s German Hordes at Servian Border
j
MWAA)MAWWW AMAMAAWWWMWWMWWWVVVWWWWWWWW
MSS ULTIMATUM
BULGARIANS
EXPIRES AT NINE
All BALKANS RELIEVED UN.
AVOIDABLE
IHspirf'1 Intentions Unbnown May
Igseie Ultimatum or Auiwer Eves
IfttfHmala Hope H Avrrt War,
Making Bulguto Will Change
KUff If Allltx Mum War 41rtk
MtUtaUon l Not Co.
I'slttd I'tMi Hervlr
NW, Oct. 4. It ta announced
(tot the Servian artillery damaged
Umm attempting to land at the
Snederlre Island.
Vailed I'reM Bervlce
lANDON, Oct. 4. The ultimatum
that Russia (tent yesterday to Qui
stria plrM nt 9 o'clock, New York
tine, and tho armies of Russia are
expected to move to Rulgsrla tomor
row. Bulcaria'H Intouoona am not
known at almost the hour of the ex
piration of tho ultimatum. She may
possibly Ignore the ultimatum. Rus
la hopes to atcrt tho war, on the
troundi that tho Bulgarian cabinet
may chance Ita policy when It realises
that the allien mean war.
Many bellovo Dulgarla will answer
enslvelr. The entry of the Oreeka
on the ildo ot the allies will follow,
tat may bo delayed for days. The
Greek mobllUatlon la not complete.
That hostilities wilt begin In tho
Balkans toon la nowhere doubted.
Ifty thousand Bulgarians are on the
Serbian frontier, ready to strike.
According- to an Athena dispatch,
two-Ufthi of Ilulgarlan strsngth will
ke wed aralnst Serbia, and two-flfths
Mlnit Qreece.
Map of Allies' Drive on West Front
VPR"feoOA7 o BRUSSELS
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fIND MINER IN
CABIN
MURDERED
niAM UROWN POUND DEAD
with nULlRT HOMO IN HU
WUW. NO PIMNMti NBAK
Vm BROWN iOUOfJT.
kited Press Service
AUBURN, Cal., Oct. 4. William
"rown, R mne 0WBr? wu (0UBd
?M in his cabin la the Appeegate
'MtMet thla mornlnv T.m waa a
2wr bullet In hi breast, but no
f"0' m found near klm, so It la
"Waid he wa. murder.
Jhe offlcora art aeeklng J as
"rewii, Wh0 recently uarrtla4 with
.." WUlUa. threate4 to kill
JJ recently. j, CMJ Bt be lo-
,HrOIUUfest'aeet
Halted freaa torn-
B4Vf m.
rnANOliCO, Oct, 4. Julius
"well, roe-aha a tt ... i-M,a
Ht ioo WatwrlMt ehltdre Ittur
!2 J elit4)i. BaiwtMM IKeen
? wty buslneaa mm WUt.
FRENCH OFFENSE
ON WEST FRONT
STILL (SUCCESS
GERMAN ATTACK IN CHAMPAGNE'
REPULSED
FAIR EXCURSION
NEARLY ASSURED
MANY RESPOND DAILY TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OK THE ONE-WAY
FARE CHILDREN GO AT HALF
PRICE THIRTY HAVE SIGNED
Important CroMroads Hill, No. 119.
Captured by Allien Mm vy Artil
lery lloinbardment on Both Side
Near Bavarian Farm Attacks
Agaifwt Newly Won Poaltiorw at
Mensnll by Germans Are Repulsed.
The statement
. A.
I Hooko. the northern limit of tho British attack.
2 Here thu llrltUh captured live miles or trenched.
3 llrltUh capture Hill 70, a mile from l.ono, threatens the Oerman occu
pation of that town,
i Loon, enpturrd by tho British, Is about 12 miles from Lille, tho most
Important city or Northern Franco hold by the Germans.
fi Souchez, after months of fighting, now entirely In French hands.
C Perthes, inlddlo of tho Champagne lino, along which tho French cap
tured fifteen mllos of trenches.
SUBMARINES
RECURD CRUISE
FOUR OF UNITED STATES NAVY'S
UNDK1MVATKR FLEET BTART
ON a,900 MILK TRIP, BOUND
FOR HONOLULU
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. The
hardest trip ever undertaken by an
under-water craft In the PaclBo was
begun today when the United States
Submarines K-3, K-4, K-7 and K-
left undor their own power for Hon
olulu. They were convoyed on their
1,100 mile journey by the cruleer
Maryland.
pnrtment for Alaaka. Some of tho
Imvo boon pending ten years.
Among tbo moro Important casos
heard was that of the Llsbourne-Gor-win
Coal company, claiming valuable
coal lands on tho shores of the Arctic
Ocean. The celebrated Cunningham
coal land applications, on which tbo
mllllonalro mining men known as tho
"(luggenhelms" had an option, were
long ago cancelled by the government
for fraud In the locations, and their
appeal to tho courta decided adversely
to the claimants.
The coat of Alaska is unlimited aa
to quantity, and from three to Ave
times greater In fuel value than other
Pacific Coast coals. With an unlimit
ed quantity ot high grade coking coal
at a reasonable price, manufacturers
on thla coast would take on a new
Impetus, according to the testimony
of some ot the witnesses, and bring
prosperity to many Industries that
now languish tor lack of this, charac
ter ot coal.
OLD COAL CASES
- NEARLY CLOSED
LAHT HEARING FINISHED OFTHB
COAL LAND CASES OPBNINO
OF VAST COAL FIELDS IB BX
PEOTED AB RESULT
United Press Service
BAN FRANCISCO, Call., Ost 4.
Hearings In the laat of the Alaska
eoel land cases have Juat been tn-
takad b Andrew Christiansen, -antef
da-
Machinists a Strike
United Press Service
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 4.
Two thousand organised tad unor-n-anlsed
machinists of the General
Electric company have struck. They
demand na eight hour day, repudiat
ing the acceptance ot the company's
compromise ot 61 hours per week,
accepted by the grtevanoe committee
ot the metal trades alliance.
100 Ystwa Otdi Likes the Movies
United Press Service
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct 4. Mrs.
Louise K. Thiers, "real" daughter ot
the American revolution, eelehraUd
her 100th birthday her today by go
ing to a moving picture show. Mrs.
Thiers Is oat of the newest and per
haps the oldest movie "fan" In the
country, and deUahti to attend the
shows.
t'n I (cil Cross Servlcs
PARIS, Oct. 4. It Is unofficially
announced that tbo French continue
t
to progress in North Arras. It la as
sorted that Gorman. attacks in Cham'
pagne were repulsed.
Is as follews:
"Tho French have made progress
nearly everywhere. The Important
crossroads hill, No. 119, has been oc
cupled.
Near the Bavarian farm, In Cham
pagne, tnere is heavy artillery Bom
bardment on both sides. Attacks
against our newly won positions north
of Monsnll have been repulsed."
Uulttd Press Service
BERLIN, Oct. 4. It la officially an-
t
nounced that the French captured the
German entrenched hill weat of Glv
eucay. Other attacks were. repulsed.
Tho Germans gained from the British
near North Loos and from the French
'vest of Vimy.
Aviators bombarded Chalona where
the French rear guard la assembling,
with noticeable success.
It Is announced that the Russians
arc attacking heavily from Vilelolka,
south to Riga. Thoy have a new aup-
ply of ammunition. The official state
taont Is aa follews:
"Yesterday the enemy advanced
along the entire front between Post
awa and Smorgom, after an artillery
duel."
U. S. WILL MAKE
OWN AMMUNITION
1HI8 WILL BE RESULT OF HALF
BILLION NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM TO BE ACTED ON BY
CONGRESS
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 4,
The halt billion tor national deteass
program will result In tta. United
States government maaufaetmrlag ar
mor and ammunition, vnas has
learned here. That tha prltfram will
bo acted upon at tha eemlig session
of ooagrass Is expects. ' '
,Tht financing ot th naval pro
gram was discussed la tkseoaferenoe
between President WBstsjBssratary
of tha Navy Daniels, Otoirman Page
and tha aause naval aasMatttse.
Names continue to come into the
Commercial Club of tbose who wish
to take advantage of the one-way tare
to the exposition, and be on hand for
Klamath Day. About fifteen Klam
ath Falls people have signed, and
about fifteen moro from outlying dis
tricts. The train will leave here October
18th, and may return In either one
week or two, but most likely the re
turn data will be November 1st The
party may atop over anywhere en
route.
One hundred fares ot $13.25 each
will have to be secured to assure the
excursion. Children go at halt pries,
so that two children will have to be
considered as one fare in the list ot
rnuMred.
Fred Fleet thinks that the excur
sion is practically assured, aa Klam
ath Falls people are responding witb
enthusiasm. Klamath Day, ot course,
will be held during the week the par
ty is at the fair.
CRAYWOOD SINKS
IN HEAVY SEAS
CREW OF STEAMER THAT SANK
OFF UMATILLA REEF SAVED.
DISABLED SATURDAY NIGHT,
AND WAS IN TOW
United Press Service
SEATTLE, Oct. 4 A wireless mes
sage eaya that the steamer Graywood
sank in the heavy seas ot Umatilla
reef. The ship was disabled Satur
day night, end was In tow of the
Htlonlaa.
The cable parted and the ship sank.
All of the crew were saved. The
Htlonlaa Is now proceeding toward
San Francisco.
VIRGIL SECURES
HURN BUILDING
FURNITURE STORE WILL OCCUPY
BOTH FLOORS OF BUILDING ON
VACATION BY THE HARDWARE
FOUL
Announcement was made today by
Mrs. Hura, owner ot tha Hum build
ing on the corner of Main and FHth
streets, that tha building kaf keen
leased to Virgil Bon, tumltata deal
ers, and will be occupied by this Irm
as soon as tha hardware steak la Ht-
poeedor.
The partition Is to be removed, and
the first floor turned Into one left
store room. Tha second loar Is also
to be ussd by the fnmUnra.Irm, and
a stairway is ta aa
the Inside of tne
New Russian
War Minister
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General Poliraaoff
General Pollvanoff Is the new min
ister ot war for Russia, who has been
named to succeed General Soukhom-
Unoff. The latter failed to provide
proper munitions of war, and tor that
he was removed.
BULGARS
DECLARE
NOT AGGRESSIVE
UtrMlER SAYS THAT MOBILIZA
TION IS NOT OFFENSIVE MEAS
URE WANTS ONLY SERBIA TO
RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
United Press Service
LONDON, Oct. 4. The Bulgarian
premier. Radoalavot, in a statement
to the United .Press, declared that the
refusal ot Serbia to recognise Bul
garia's rights In Macedonia, forced
the Bulgarian mobilisation. He de
clared that mobilisation Is not an ag
gressive step.
"It is merely to assure the realisa
tion ot Bulgaria's legitimate claims."
Radoslavoff said. "Wa are entirely
resolved to defend by force of arms
our rights and Independence."
United Press Service
SOFIA, Oct. 4. The Bulgarian,
news agency has announced that the
government has authorised the denial
ot the rumors that German officers
have arrived la Bulgaria to partset
pate In the operation ot railways, tha
command ot armies and alee tha al
leged declaration ot Raeoslovot that
Bulgaria would receive I19.000.000
monthly from Germany amar tha war.
FIRST TEUTON
BLOW OF EAST
OFFENSE STRUCK
SUCH IH REPORT OF NEWSPAPER
"EPOCHA"
fi
If
.;!)
Two Thousand Gaas Accniasjaay Gef- -
man Army Will Direct AastiS
German Coarse Toward Co Unit ,f
aople Eagttsh sad French Troops .'
Land to Assist Greece Repel Bed,
gariaa Attack. -. -- J" '
A '
United Press Service
BUCHAREST, Oct.
f
4. Von
kkensen, with a quarter of a million i v
soldiers, withdrawn from the Russian-
frontier, have arrived at 'the nerhtam
frontier to strike the first blows et
the" Anatro-Germaa vfrceatwsljt"'v
Constantinople. -- '
Two thousand big- guns accompany
the German army.
s-i
, ft
tSa
United Press Service
ATHENS, Oct. 4 It is learned that
Anglo-French troops are landed near
Salonika to assist Greece repel any
Bulgarian attack. The government '
has taken over four railways to facil
itate the movement of troops to Macedonia.
United Press Service
BERLIN, OCT. 4. According te
a Vienna aupaicn, tae rranen sjer
ernmeat has forbade the Bulgarian'
reservists to leave France. ,"
COLLEGE MAN IS
HELD FOR THEFT
V
CLAIM CLEVE SIMPKINS,
NENT STATE UNIVERSITY STU
DENT, WITH SALEM. ATKN'
NEY, DEFRAUDED STATE ,.
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United Press Service
SALEM, Oct. 4. -Rex TarawilasI'
attorney ot Salem, and Clara nnm-
ktns, a student ot tha state university,
aro In Jail, charged with tha mnnipn
lation of state fair tickets to aetraad
the state. They ware ticket asUers
and collectors.
It Is said that Blmpklna soafssssd.
From oaa to two thousand demurs ,ia
said to have besa secured by tha mar
atpula'Uon ot tickets, Tamer naa"
been employed at the fair far eight
years and Blmpklna tor three.
Blmpkins was a promiaent .man ,at
the university, belag avsejMerremm-- fesFR
senUUve of the student eeaasUvi the $
student law-making body. He waa nt UM
k. u. ii.vau. -- - -;
wiHur wi in juppa tayait nw l
"y. stsmJk
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President te Bee
United Press Bervlee
WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. 4. 1
The president has wired for seats for
the seeead same t tha world's series
so be played at Philadelphia aeat Sat
urday. - r-
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