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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KL'AMATHALLr
OFFICIAL NEWtPAFMi
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Tenth
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916
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We Want Wilson is St Louis Slogan
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Federal Ownership!
Planks Urged for
Platform Use
French Infantrymen Rushing to the Charge in the Defense of Verdun
Uolted Praia Service
ST. LOUIS, Jim 14. Government
ownership will become a part ot toe
democratic platform If tke efforts of
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the fed
oral Industrial relations committee,
are successful. Today he urged tho
democratic convention's committee to
Include In tke platform planks de
claring for government ownership of
railroad, telephone and telegraph
lines and coal deposits.
Walsh has also suggested plans for
a. belter distribution of wealth, and a
recovery of public lands claimed by
prlvatu Individuals.
Chairman McCombs called the con
vention to order at 11:30. The dele
gates eoeaed the session by singing
"America." "
Tke Coliseum was overcrowded. As
a result, it was hot and uncomfortable.
Tke Tammany Tiger preparedness
taansr, unfurled by tho New York
lty delegation, failed to elicit ap
plause. Bryan, seated among the other
remits, was. however,- given an ova
lion.
Owing to the beat In the Coliseum,
the delegates were listless. They
seemed anxious to rush proceedings.
Chairman Martin Glynn started his
keynote speech at 1 o'clock. In this,
he defended Wilson's policies, and
called upon the party to -work for
another democratic victory In 1916,
comparing- Wilson in the present situa
tions with Washington, Jefferson and
Mncoln in their crises.
"When tke history of these days
comes to bo written," he concluded,
aas? tke ckildren of tomorrow read
their satloa's story, whoa time skall
have oasaelled all misconception, and
tke year skall kave rendered their
Impartial verdict, one name will shlno
in golden splendor upon tke page that
is blackened with the tale of Europe's
war, one name will represent the
triumph of American princlplos over
tho hosts of darknoBH and. of death.
"That namo will bo tho name of
the great president who has made
democracy proud that ho Is a demo
crat, and made Americans proud that
lie Ih tin American.
"It will bo tho namo of the student
and scholar who has kept his country
true to Its faith in a tlmo that tried
men's seul: tho name of the states
man who has championed; tke oause
of Amorlcsn freedom wherever he
found It, oppressed; the name of the
patriot who has Implanted his coun
try's flag on the highest peak to
which humanity has yet aspired; .the
name that carried, tho torch of pro
grow to victory onco and 'will' carry
It to victory again; the name of Wood
row Wilson, president and president
to bo."
The Wiluon domotiHtratlon following
thin speech lasted fifteen minutes. The
New .Jersey delegation paraded
through tho hall during this.
Cllynn smilingly watched the demon
stration. Bryan excitedly waved a
flag during portions of Glynn's speech.
I (i nil tho crowd choored lustily.
Noar tho end of tho address, a smallJ
donkoy named "Suffrage Plank" bray
ed defiantly. Glynn paused, startled,
and tho delegates laughed!-
Wilson's Flag Day proclamation was
read. Aftor that, routine business was
hurriedly transacted, and a recess, was
taken until 11 a. m. tomorrow in
respect to tho memory of .the later
Thomas l'ence, secretary of the demo
cratic national committee.
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Bulletins
HUKLtl)
CAR; UNHORT
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nmim win rodeo picnic to
6IVE CONCERTS
HOUSTON 8ECURES STELLAR
SUPPLEMENT TO PICTURE PRO
ORAM WHILE STAR THEATER
IS BEINQ PAINTED
Went Fishing
Davo Iennox, King Oscar Larsen
ar.d Paul Noel comprised a fishing
party making a successful trip to Chit
oqulti yesterday.
Optimism Pervades the
Democrats at St. Louis
' 7Z v
y PERRY ARNOLO
(Uaitod Press .Staff Correspondent)
ST. LOUIS. June 14. For the first
,Ume la decades, democracy's hosts met
,ln auadrlenniel session today with
'complete agreement oa the choice of
national standard bearer.
koro wasn't a delegate who didn't
aire.' to tke renominatloo ot President
WoodrV Wilson. t.Tke bitterness of
the fMtfcNMri strife at BalUmore fgur
years ago;! was gone. Advance mat
cations wor Sot a regular "love feast"
witk tho only possibilities for say dif
ference of ofiafoj) present in tke build
ing of a platform."1"
It was a ekoerful, sftlmlstlc, cbee
ing and confident throve tbt respond
d to too bang T National ChalrmaB
WimM,. MoClMlM'sAVfl. "0 SpSO
(tr of an Interk'bolao fight intruded.
Wrst of alt; tle delegates wore mat
ing la Missouri, one of whoso favorite
nona four years ago was a, dsfoatod
candidate la tke battle of tke balloU.
That aame favorite sonSpeaker
Champ Cwrk-as if to ompkasUe tke
healing of the woMSas iaalt kin by
th Baltimore satbering, was one ot
the loudest in bis praises of the bob
who took from him the honor or lead
ing the Democratic hosts.
"I believe the convention can' ad
journ by Friday, If It so desires,"
Chairman McCombs said Just before
convening the assembly. The dele
Bates thomsolvos, however, Indicated
onrly in U mooting tholr desire to
hear tho "glorification" speeches, and
this excess of enthusiasm was expect
ed to prolong the convention until
Saturday morning.
St. Louis beganNplaylng the host to
the visiting thousands in royal fash
Ion. Non-pnrttsan committees galore,
whose Interest nnd energy was bent
solely toward making visitors comfort
able and happy, were constantly In at
tendance; "
Te convention is St. Louis' first
cliaince since the Louisiana Purchase
exposition of 1904 to entertain distin
guished guests, and St Loulsans were
determined to make the occasion a
memorable one, The convention ball
Concluded 'oa Fam t
Tho second Hawaiian musical pro
gram to be offered Klamath Falls
people within a week will begin tomor
row night at Houston's opera house,
whenltep. Holldorff's Royal Hawaiian
Serenades, seven in number, will ap
pear In concert They will appear la
connection with' the Star theater morie
program, as the Star closes tomorrow
for a few days while, being painted and
retlnted.
This troupe appeared throughout
the San Francisco exposition period
at tho Hawaiian building in dally con
certs, attracting much attention. In
addition to the singing numbers, they
also introduce Princess Annie Kealoka
in refined native dances.
The tenor solos of David Nakea are
also featured. Other special numbers
are ukelele solos by Dick Reuter, stool
method guitar selections by Nakea and
John Kalama. George D. Kalaal, barf
tone, William Aylett, basso and Harry
Kane In eccentric songs and dances.
This company played with groat sae-
cesa over the Hippodrome and Bm
press circuits, and Is easily the best
Hawaiian organisation on the Coast
today.
.
blvtl Service Exams.
The following civil service examina
tions are anneunced: July frr-AM,
qualified in radio work; music teacher
(female): assistant In dry land agri-
culture; assistant librarian (mala);
Junior pharmacologist July 64 Li
brarian (male); heating ana ventilat
ing engineer and draftsman; asslstaat
alloy chemist; copyist structural stool
work draftsman. July 11 Radio drafts
man; Investigator la co-operative pur
chasing (male) ; agriculturist and field
agent. August 16-17 Teachers "
and female); assistant teachers
(male); asslstaat. kTAOIN TAOW
(male) ; all teachers tor Philippine ser
vice. Further information regarding
these can be secured by application at
thepostofloo.
FURNISH THRILLS
IC WILD AND WOOLY AFFAIR
WILL IE HELD AT HORTON
RANCH A WEEK FROM SUNDAY.
RIDER8 ENTERED
A big picnic and rodeo will be held
at the Horton ranch Sunday, JuneiS,
and plans being carried ont now indi
cate this will be tho biggest affair of
the year, Incidentally, it will be a
good workout for tke Klamath county
"twisters" who are Staring on going
over to the Ashland Round-Up.
Love Chandler, Boa Pickett, Steve
Calllhan, Dan and Dave Ltskey, Billy
Shook, Bob and Frank Adams, Law
rence Horton, Homer Roberts, Qene
Hammond, Fred Stukel, Ooorge Offleld
and many other prominent Klamath
riders will be on hand to take part
In tho races and broncho busting. All
riders are Invited.
The picnic will be bold. In one of
tie largo groves on the Horton ranch,
seven miles east ot Oleao on tho
Bonanza "river road." Rot coffee and
ice cream will bo sorvodaad visitors
are asked to bring pteaie laaebes.
-
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FIFTEEN ATTEND
SUMMER SCHOOL
WILS0NISS0
co trar
A DEFI T000Y
IN FLAG ORATION, HE TACITLY
CHALLENQE8 FOREIGN . BORN
VOTERS TO DEFEAT HIM IN THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jua,e 14.
In bis Flag Day address at Memorial
Park this afternoon. President Wllsoa
practically challenged the "kypken
ntcs" to defeat aim la November.
He declared that a small active body
of foreign born disloyalists Is attempt
ing a species of blackmail In connec
tion with the coming election. Tats
Is considered a criticism of tke Ger
man-American Alliance's .endors
of Hughes' candidacy.
Cnlted Press Service
BERLIN, June 14. It to
that the Germans have captured tke
trenches west and south ot tke Tkm
umont farm, imprtsonlag .Ttx men sad
capturing fifteen machine guns. - -.
During the war, the British have
lost 130 naval vessels, with a toaaago
of 660,009, it la, sesal-oSieially an
nounced.
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Miohao. iOeeura Near CsryaWe. baa I
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Aato Tr CHbMe Jeyfolly Hete- ,
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bitten Ha 'Dene .M&Wt'UaaasT "
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mobUo 'ia'wklok.MiorlsTra-aowmid ,
wife. Mrs.; Steve Lew, hUes Moto Law, -f
aad is 14 Rsabo wei. retmalag
mishap that VeaK4 la Mios Low a4 . I
Mms JUmbo boiataiflMgTtfo?J
roar aaat o-ror tho wiM saooW:as :ako -l
tk:raojfcv J? .teM;&hm4d
'Tkor, 'ikAfMfr
repair work. I : a mm7
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Many matters of
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proposals 'for
system wore adootod la rosolatma
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i.'nuea iTess Service
NDON, June 14: The Russian
drive Is sUU advancing. The Austro-
Germaas attU hold. Csoraowttx.
A,
United Press Service
. i
kobcb. June 14. Tho ItaMaa Soot
last night bombarded several Aastriaa
coast posiUoas. ...
Tea aeroalaaes bombarded VoaJeo.
One woman wss-killed.
TEACHERS AND THOSE SEEKING
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES AR.E
STUDYING IN SPECIAL COURSE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Fifteen toaokers aad aspirants for
teachers'' certificates are a attendance
at the summer training sehool being
conducted at the high seaeoL The
school opeaod Monday, aad will be
iu vesstoa throe wookm.
Mm. Mary Fulkersoa la In charge
ot the primary .work; aad Suporiatead
ent'Brtscoeof Ue Asklaad sekools Is!
eonductlng tko, advaaced sraoe work.,
Tke sestioaa will, closo sortkjr befere:
tko state teachers'
ROOSEVELT HURTS
CHEST LIGAMENTS
COLONEL IS OROERED TO REMAIN
IN NEW YORK FOR AN X-RAY
EXAMINATION COUGHING- IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
United Press Service
NEW YORK,-June 14 After Colonel
Roosevelt had consulted specialists
late this afternoon, his secretary, Me-
Oratb, announced that Roosevelt bad
strained Bome chest ligaments durlag
a severe ooughlag spell.
Tke eoloael has beea ordered to re
main In New York tor aa X-ray ex-
amlaatloa.
ophlr, tke Curry county mining dis
trict, Is to undergo Urge development
Bandon. te-expeadtag 140,990 oa a
water pjaat. N
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I
, M.m MKin, anar a earorM report
rrom oaok soetkm. adeaiai tha -
! nioroas, It .was pmtij,M, ty
general experience asaoa:tao''asMlaic i;
presest.'' says the reatieovrthat the M
worklas or tko prW prooJbtttesi law j.'
h. tended to promote good pease, la
sea' crime .aulmaeovotaw.fmatai
standard la thi Tarlnasviiiiwtsai. ssti
' roas.-.Wo have fa4Va 'aai
versai seatimoat 'pfovalhmcaMWK'
the cltlsena throuAoat thoratato', m
favor of tho law aad lUstriot;oafOf
ment; taoroforo. ha It xjftjj,
-itesoivea, -mat we. tboshatsta af.
m
Making a -Mow Heme.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maboaey ot Saa
Francisco are recent arrivals la this
county. After being city dwellers for
many years they have decided. to, tiyofforto,.tooBforco;aaJ4hwJaakiMv
-. t.-T T " "?W").J"" w.uioas ear or VOT, M VMaKOrB
ot laad near Boaaata. Vsaa. wt V'tfi'4
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President Marches in
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ess
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jaao 14. I demonatratloa i
For the first time in history, a prosi- national defease,
:tMkAtt'm
faver: of adaoaaae 'thi
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Wprk of, reconstructug tkeUaloajcwployes of ,tkMforal' sotoi
Furaitare factory at Albaay ha Um. ' tufaod oat 'oa maato Si aa'liasi
Washlagtoa's preparedness demoastra-
tkm. .
Wllsoa wore a blue ooat, white
trousers and a boyish straw hat He
carried a Sag over his shoulder, aad
walked briskly.
Hucraguu unfurled a monster baa-
ner'roadlag, "It you want alaotyiaf
olee'toral votes,,, consider the Womaa's'
Party:" Girls yeUed the same words,
aad Wllsoa smiled grimly as he passed;
under the banner . r,tM
Vyashingtoa today hold a mamVeth;
Flatf Dair rpreprednes";parado, m
Irons of Jhe capital. iMaug.44S
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aeni marcaea. a-root dowa Pennsyl-' Tlie preeldent has aakod taa'aoi'J.
vaniu- avenue as a participant la ajtoeivean espMisJ'slmlaastiSHl
propaganda narade. whe wuaaa lea. via iv, -- un'- yr '..7.Z7ru.'iZ.l
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