2TJ Euimqta Mtmtb . ( KLAMATH FALLS' j OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER i KLAMATH COUNTY'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. Price Five Cent Tnth Y.ar-No. S.0M EXPLOS BERUN PATROL BOATS AND SUBMARINES FIGHT .mwii tu.b DELVILLE WOODS Russian Continue on Steady March Into Austrian Territory Germane Cxtcut British Steamer Captain Who Tried to Ram Submarlna Cap Uln li Honored In England for Hla Attsmpt. LONDON. July 28. aencral Half re porU (bat (be kaiser's famous troopi, tb Brandinburj;, liavo bn driven from the Dolvlllo wood after a bloody battle. Stronit German countors at antral point have been repulsed. About Poilerc and Longueval the BrIUih bare progressed further. The Germans entered trenches noar Neure Cbapellc this mornlnf, but a iwlft counter ejected them. Northwest of Souchei and elsewhere utiutrjrlng Is actlro. United Press Sorvlco PETROOHAD. July 28. It Is an UBBctd that llm Russians have ad vanced In Slonlcvkl and Doldurovka JHfcai, and are continuing onward neesssfully. Onlns In tho Caucasus ra reported. (United Prens Service BERUN, July 28. The British are undaunted In their attacks in the Fo tkrfs sector. Attacks In the Furaaux ooss have been repulsed. The French wero unsuccessful today Is grenade attacks on Soyecourt and la operations about Tblaumont. Ndrthwest of Swlnluchy the Rus slaos have gained considerable, al- ibouib the Oermnna are hurling heavy mater attacks. The Austrian this morning took ad vanced positions In Postomlty. Repeated Russian assaults on Shro towswytoda haro been repulsed. U to announced that Captain Frymtt of a British steamer has been court wtlaled and executed for attempting jo run a Gorman submarine. Fryatt been highly honored In England w the act Later he waa captured by Oeroans. I'Mtsd Press Sen Ice ,. DLtN, July 28,-a wireless from we Dutch newspaper, Handelibad, re- naval battle off the Scotch " between tho patrol boau Nellea, J"". nwrd and Eve on the oat JJJMd German submarines on the ..?.! N,l,en and Nutt wart afc m wn"0 Um' " H1 ls!It,.tbe 0nw,rt Md wart W with ui their cmws. " 'S Ubju il"w ' Btura Near VaitM Prtu iffy , CITY, July ll.-oaelala of jlK OVTMBlt detlart tkt ,JW VJUa u being tramtViaad m captum u imMMtk. "JlssmflQ PaiiejtBl.A. - --... m, Bl JEEL " wine kM Mat a Yo.r? M ol tkt ION AIMED AT CAR SAYS ALLIED ATTACKS Leading British Drive - r'WM4 , ju a4L'x ' (r noncral Sir Douglas Halg Is the com mander of tho British forces In Franco, I and la the leader of the drive agalnrt 'the Germans. This Attack is the greatest that ban been made on eltbor 'aide durlna'nie war, and the British are confident thoy will compel the Ger mans to show fatal weakness. LOCAL INSTRUCTOR IN HIGH SCHOOL HAS ACCEPTED PRINCI PALtHIP OP GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN MIDPORD Vernon T. Motsohanbacber, a mem ber of the acuity of Klamath County High laaool for the laat two years, has resigned hla position to accept the princlpalshlp of the Washington gram mar school in Medford. Ht also will hart charge of tho Junior high sehool to be established In Medford this fall. Sir. Motieaaabaeher la now attend-ins- susnmar adhool at the University of Orate. e U a graduate of that Insti tution, and or tne local wgn scnoo. Hla asm position ia considered a big savaaoeae&t orar the on is the local liftMl aoDlleatlona for Mr. Motsch- asjbatkar'a position hart have bat Hat with tt sehool board. Aawoaf ear will be sheeted whan the board gsMtl esswrVlV TktLhMln Mr. and Mis. A. K. Wllsen wlU leave taeaorrow for Ipokaaa to laoata. Mr. wnaom formerly waa fetal rafmeata M 'enatasssssV saUsSSSSSST 1 ""SS USCU -. im , dsSL. " i jA' ra33cSit i jiJii .- : j H-. ;,- J - Nfcl MOTSCHENBACHER RESIGNS POSITION '--vv E.P. DIES IN SALtM THIS MORNING BODY WILL BE BURIED BESIDE WIFE IN SALEM Deceased Was Prominent Figure In Financial Life of Oregon for Many Yeare Had Extensive Interests In KlamaUi County Is Survived by. Five Sister and Four Brothers One a Klamath County Commissioner. ' K. V. McCornack. brother of Frank II. McCornack, Klamath county com missioner, died suddenly at 7 oclock this morning at bis homo In Salem. Heart troublo was the cause of death. Mr. McCornack was in Klamath Falls only a fow days a go, and appar ently was fooling well. The body will bo Interred besldo that of hla wife in Sulem. No other funeral arrangements nave oeea maae. Tho deceased was abquu.66 .years old, nnd was born In Illinois. He came to Oregon when only a; boy. " Mr. McCornack has been prominent in the business life or Oregon for many, years. Besides having property in the Wllamotto Valley, ho was a stockhold er In tho First National bank of this city and owned extensive areas of marsh land on Upper Klamath Lake, much of which he had reclaimed by dredging before his demise. For many years, and up until his deatb,Mr. McCornack lived in Salem with cx-Oovcrnor Moody, his father-in law. Somo one from the First National bank and tho deceased's brother, F. H. McCornack, probably will go from here to attend tho funeraL Fivo sisters and four brothers of the decoasod arc living. They are Miss Mnry McCornack of Eugene, Mrs. F. WoIIh of Salem, Mrs. E. P. Geary of Portland, Mrs. J. O. Stevenson of Eu gene, Mrs. C. M. Collier of Eugene, H. F. McCornack of Eugene, J. K. McCor nack of Spokane, W. A. McCornack of Oakland and Frank H. McCornack of Klamath Falls. EMPLOYES WILL TALK PROPOSAL FOUR RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS OFFER TO RESUME CONFER. ENCE ON EIQHT HOURS DAY, TEN HOURS PAY United Press Service CLEVELAND, July 38. Tht four railroad brotherhoods today 'notified the railroad committee that they will be ready on August 1st to reeuue con ferences on the eight hour day and tan hour pay proposal. The brotherhoods say they are confi dent the disagreements between them selves and the railroad owners can be settled this way, and that no strike will be called. Claudt Hlil Visits. Clauda K11L who la employed at Fredanburs Spring by the Hopkins t.mw oonnanr. ia la stUaaath Fall! for a few days. Mr. Hill ia a student McCORNACK Prohibition Candidate for President dKBBBBBBBBBM9B. iiBviMHssHMaa MfSaBlgV v wBBBBsBBBBV HssKb- , lii T " I'vlgssssl gsfSrEawF yf y " &W -ZM asscayiam 7r asi?'vaaaam :' ,W BgB?HEaT I '" ,,i'"--sr. gsrBBBBBBT ."$' ?& JM-W .l' -'l- ''viJaBasssV s SJgfSlir MjgyBaaHBK .aaaaaaaaaaLsv 'BaaaaaaaaaLE BBBBBBBWaHaW BBBBBBBBBBfiaaBBBBBBBBBBBBW sBsKlLaaasBBBBBBBBW. aHaHtrfaEaw" gaaHgaBgaBgWl ' ;- Pf iaLLEaW aWLiaa::wiElBk fe J. Frank H.inly, former governor of Indiana, is the Prohibition party's can didate for president of the United States. He was born at St Joseph, III., April 4, 1863. He ia a lawyer, and HEAT KILLS 47 IN MIDDLE WEST CROPS ARE BEING DESTROYED. THOU8AND8 OF TONS OF ICE BEINQ DISTRIBUTED TO THE POOR IN CITIES CHICAGO, July 28. Twenty-alx deaths occurred last night as a result of the heat. Today'a figures ahow for-ty-seven deaths In the Middle West from the heat in the past twenty-four hours. The heat Is ruining crops throughout the Middle West. Chicago stores plan to close an hour . earlier In the evening. Fearing pros trations, contractors art not sennit ting their men to work. Today thousands of tons of ice are being distributed by the city to tht poor- WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 28. The weather bureau predicts hotter weath er everywhere In the United Itataa. It says the Pacific Coast may have an aasonaally warn ipaU. CHIOAGO. July 88. By noon today the number of deaths from beat in tht Middlt West in- tht last twenty-four hours had Increased to aiaty. Mora art feared. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 88. Ut night was the hottest it taa history at Chicago. Milwaukee, It Lama Chiaaft wart tht hottatt saota la tat United States. Wlanamaaaa, Ntr.. waa the ootltat spot, the thirmoaaetec , : , .:'rm!!immmmim rtftotarlu ealy K. HAVE BEEN REPULSED practiced In several cities of Indiana. He waa a member of the Indiana state senate, member of congress, and from 1906 to 1909 ho was governor of the ate of Indiana. SAYS MEXICAN POLICY IS ISSUE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN 8AY8 THAT CRITICI8M OF WIL80N IS NOT DICTATED BY SINISTER INFLUENCES NEW YOltK, July 28. Republican Chairman Wilcox In a statement is sued today n33:iiled President Wilson's "maladminiauatlon of Mexican af fairs." Ho denied that the republican criticism of Wilson was "dictated by sinister influences." "The weakness of the present ad ministration in dealing with the Mex ican problem is so fully before the peo ple that it will be the vital issue of the campaign," said Chairman Wilcox. 8TRAH0RN LEAVES BEND ON HIS WAY TO KLAMATH FALLS BEND, July 28. With a party of Band business men, Robert E, Strahom has left Bend with Mrs. Strahom for Lakevtew and points of interest ia Northern California. Mr. Straborn's Intention is to look over the conditions along and tribu tary to the lino of the proposed Oregon, California & Eastern railroad, which k nmnnau in mnatniet tfcmurh Ccn. tral Oregon. auras wiu voie on m fw,vw wui issue early in August to assist Mr. Strahom In his endeavors. Aooording to Mr, Strahom, trary. jthiac ia meat promising throughout central Oregon, ana aa waa optauaiw mmm-AIbs th tmliili tsAlnt imtiti plated la taa central part of taa atata.1 COMPA frY Si ANARCHISTS WERE IMPLICATED . Beginning with this issue, the Evening Herald will print a series or twenty-five remarkable articles on the European war. Each of tbese articles was written by a United Press correspondent from direct information gained by the correspondents themselves. The articles will deal with the army of each belligerent country, with the navy of each, with the financial and commercial consequences of the war to each country, with the 4 attitude and acts of the common people of each, and with the pro- pects for peace. The articles from London are written by Edward L. Keen, those from Petrograd by Phil Sims, those from Berlin by Carl Acker- man, those from Paris by Henry Wood, and those from Rome by John Hearley. Each day the Herald will print two of tber.e stories, those appear- lng in this issue being on the Ger- maa-andrrench armies. Jomor--t row the Husslan add 'British ar- mles will be discussed. CUT-UP MILL WILL EMPLOY ABOUT 60 MEN WILL RUN BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS Stelger, Hampton, Jacobs, Voya and Bode Are Now Stockholders More Than Half of the Capital Stock la Already Subscribed, and Prospects for Raising the Reet are Very Bright, e According to Promoters. ' ' ' About sixty men will be employed on the new cut-up mill that very probably will be started on Sixth street soon. The mill will run night and day shifts, employing about thirty men on each shift These facta were made known laat night when the local men interested In the venture met at the office of the Klamath Commercial Club. The men who already have subscribed to stock in the mill and who have been moat active in securing it for Klamath Falls are J. J. Stelger, Thomas Hampton, A. J. Voya and L. Jacobs. F. J. Bode, who will manage the plant, also will bt a stockholder. At the meeting last night Mr. Bode said that 125.000 would ba required to start the mill. Last night about 114,600 waalsubscribed,' and Mr. Bode left this morning for Willamette Valley and Portland, where he expects to raise the balance. The local stockholders today art interviewing several other local man, and expect by tonight to hava mora stock subscribed. Tt Crater Lalea Mrs. L. Jacobs, Mist Waive Jacobs, Mlaa Mablt Martin, John Baden of AaUaad. Ad Rudolph Jaeobs left this jatmwg for Crater Lake. They will return Monday. ire y LABOR AGITATOR AND WIFE RE ARRE8TED Sweating of Billings Bring Informa tionSecond Bomb to Have Been Exploded Under Street Car, But the Plot Was Not Carried Out Mrs. Mooney Was Active Participant In the Plot. - i United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. The Au thorities announced this afternoon that they believed the men they have la custody are responsible for the bomb explosion last Saturday. They say an archists are implicated in tht plot. District Attorney Fickert declares that the bomb was intended to be ex ploded in the ranks of the United Rail- 1 Wfav omnlnvoa maHihlnw In rhn tit - ! a i He says Mrs. Thomas Mooney, wife of jthc agitator who tried to gat, the car men to strike recently, was seen. near the scene of the explosion with a suit case. He declares that the street car to Oakland recently founi smoking with burning dynamite was not an ac cident, but a plot. The police are continuity the sweat ing of Warren Billings, and say he al ready has given information which ea tabUssNatift'foundation for further de velopments. Joe Farrer, who saw four men in a water front saloon talking excitedly just before the explosion, this after noon will try to identify Billings aa one of the men. District Attorney Fickert states that further information indicates that a second bomb was to be exploded under a United Railways car during- the pa rade, but that the plot waa not carried out Thomas Mooney and and wife wart arrested last night at GuerneyviUe and brought to San Francisco. JUDGE DISMISSES LARCENY CHARGE DEFENDANT PAY8 CHECK AND ALL C06T8 IN THE CASE GIVEN TWO DAY8 TO GET OUT OP THE COUNTRY On motion, of Acting District Attor ney H. M. Manning, Justice of the Peace E. W, Gowen last night dis missed the charge of larceny of a bill of exchange against Eddie Mann, a quarter breed Indian. J. W. Llndqulst, , who cashed the ISO stolen check, said ha did not care to prosecute mann u nt could get bis money back. Mann paid the f SO, plus all costs in tht case. He was given two days by Jus tice Gowen In which to get out of tht country. Mann la but IB ytara old. No charge was brought against Wade Crawford and "Red" Moore, who were said to hava been implicated in the theft of' the check from Taoaiaa Jackson of Fort Klamath, In Prom Ranehw f VV . Ed Dufault la spanalag a fawN4aye H In Klamath Falls from amoaV'ia .-; Laagell Vallty. i V3flS?l "w u uMoatraaaa. at tht University of Oregon. ttraaffwlftAOo. -; . Nwj-'