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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
. "'nv-.- . j-r- i .-S5!.! W$ iEuimmg IteraU .. , -Mi? ... ' KLAMATH COUNTY'S 1 KLAMATH PALtT 3 OFFICIAL NBWSPAPER OFFICIAL NEWfFAPER;' , wi i i :l l i Kltrentli Vear No. ." GREECE DECIDES TO 30,0OOGreeksWill Fight for the Allies MOBILIZATION WILL HE ORDER ED IMMEDIATELY Mag Constantlne Will Denounce Bul garian Occupation of Greek Towim, ays Report frm Athens Stories Ceareralng Situation In Gnvre Vary Hulgarians Suffer Losac la Attacks on Serbians. United Press Hcrvlco LONDON, Sept. 28. The council o( Oreek ministers today agreed with tb king upon co-operation with tho triple entente power and their nl IIm. United Press Service) LONDON, Kopt. 28. Athens un oltlelly reitorta that the Greek army of 10,000 will be mobilised immedl mtely. King Constantino la expected to sign the mobllliatlon decreet with la forty-eight noun. Tb be will Isue a proclamation rkeaeoidns the Bulgarian occupation of Greek towns and declaring war on Bulgaria and tho central power. Two Greek warships, manned by revolutionists, have Joined the allied Beet, according to report. Many conflicting atorles regarding the il tuition In rjrcoce are being cir culated. b'Bllei Press Kimri PAIUH, Hcpt. 28 Tho Bulgarians hare captured a few Serbian tronchcH on tbo Knmnkchnltin rldgo but fright ful losses havo halted further attacks on thli ridge. All attacks by the lliilgurliuis In Macedonia have been ronollcd. In tho nghtlgn In the went, tho French are shelling German positions along tho Homme. Thero In little in fintry action. United Press Service I 'LONDON. Kopt. 2N Tho British ' inis morning advanced between Mar tlnpuch and Oucdcrourt. Tho rapturo of Kaucourt L'Abbnyu, near Dnupuumc, Is Imminent. Paris citlmatcs that tho German losses along tho Somnio last week reach 60,000 men. railed Proaa fturrle BERLIN, 8ept. 28 Most of tho ro "ed alllod attacks along tho 8onimo Imvo been repulsed. The result of tho fighting aroutid Kaucourt-IAbbaye Is undecided. Violent Russian attacks on fortl- positions in the Carpathtnn ountalns havo been repulsed. The Austrlans have recaptured aov fl positions near Kerytntca, taking loveral cannon. m i . GRAND WORTHY MATIU)N N To llo HERE SATURDAY Mrs. Dora n. gchllko, Worthy "rand Matron of tho Order of Kiist m Btar, will pay an official visit to obi i chapter No. 01, next Saturday. a" omcore and members of tho lodge "e urged to ottond the mooting, n Mrs. Schllko will be horo, and w visiting members will be wol- v"luoil Tttn ivm,.... -- 'iwffi&N i,uVKD HIM) ONE KILLS HIM, THUN KLl' UiJ"AI)BhiaT ntpt. as.-nq- m.. " J" room ,n R bW nr. Mm. SIS U,r hrt "nd h,Ued J- ' rivier and shot a mysterious woman JJj ulclde. Doth women are de JJJ to have boeu lufatuatod with MERRILL VOTERS HEAR McCAMANT ARRAIGN WILSON DELIVERS LAST OF THREE SCHEDULED ADDHENEH Conf ranted Failure of Democrat It Administration to Uphold Couu Iry'N Honor and Fulfill llc-Jgcs Willi Achievement of Itopubllwu Parly Since the Days of Lincoln, Grant, McKinley, Roosevelt M'I Others Tho last of the three . scheduled hpWches of Hon. Wallace McCamant In Klamath county was delivered lit Merrill last evening, where ho nd diesscd a ropretionUtlvo gathering I of ho cltlieas of that aectlon. i lie prcsenro 01 a niimncr 01 ibuics evinced tho Interest they fcol In tho present lsauo.1. Mr. McCamant .vns wormly congratulated at the close of tho address by a majority of tho hun dred or more present on tho masterly , way In whlc.'i ho contrasted tho Ig noble falluro or tho democratic party u uphold the honor of tho couutr) inud live up to IIh platform plodfiP. with tho splendid achievements of .ho , republican party In thut respect, run ping through Its ontlro career us n pi-.rty. Ills merciless nrralgnmont of I he domocratlc party for Its "gold brick" legislation on tho ovo of n ireHlrioiitfnl campaign met with un- rlliitei m rlilHHe. He VimiuHt rated tho uttor futility nf t.'io lU'.nocrntlc rural credit bill :w a inensuro of rellof to tho farmer, In whoso Interest It wna supiioscd to have been enacted. Tho anti-dump-liiK law and tho much-horaldod so called eight hour law wuro shown up In their true light. Thero lu no questlou hut what the addresses of Mr. McCamant will havo , tho effect of unifying tho republican party In Klamath county on the prop osltlo'n of the necessity of placing the ffalra of the government in the hands of competent, experienced statesmen with Charloi K. Hughes at Its head. Joseph 8. Kent, republican candl- I date for district attorney, presided at Hi. nutiti mill lii n. short address , bespoke the support of all republicans for tho county ticket, as well as ino national. Ho stated that In somo sec tions tho Idea that party politics played no part In county olectlons was prevalent, and that If this Idea gained too much ground, party dis tinctions would ultimately be lost and tho great gain that party linos mndo In formln Issues of tho day would disappear. I He stated that thore would no nine J trouble this year for those who be lieved that they should voto ior me best man, for at a recent conference of the republican candidates It was decided that all of the best men were on the republican, ticket. After the speech of Mr. McCamant, Mr. J. W. Smith, who enjoys the dis tinction of having voted for Abraham Lincoln twice, briefly addressed the meeting, and gave the doinocrnts Home hot shots. KLAMATH "yvAnnAAnJxruxnJrl, War Photograph Won first Prize aBU1 'h A fft'Vj ftSSSC SP jSSSBSBBBJSBBBBBJgfBSSSBBBBBBBBBBBBSgr"SSSl - - - g JOtf V Wf SSSiJLCr i s fai rm ifm t ' tfti ri & ' BSBW IiLBbsssssssssssssssssssssH , V&' t-'JjfOtti aasssKsmi5assalas I BssssssssssssssssSirBiaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaftBB BSSSSSSSiSSSrWiWsBBsW SBSSSSSSSSSEdlTI'V.mrBjflBSSSSSSHXE t BaBaBaBVflBflBBssVMT2ti7atflBlLMH 4YWrrfyf $,&( i T ii saasssssssssssasssssjssssssssssiaiaaasssssa This remarkable photograph of several French soldiers trapped by th e enemy In a ruined building In Alsace was exhibited In the war photographic exposition recently held In Paris. It won first prise. The pros trate soldier In tho center of the picture Is handing his last bullets to the man at the open window. His Czar is United Press (tat-rlc SAN 1IKRNARD1NO, Sept. 23. Adolra Sulka. a Russian, was found this morning nt Yomo tied to a telo nraph Hlo and with twenty knife wounds in his body. His chin was cut off and his skull was fractured, as also wore several ribs. Nearby wore ucorc of boulders which had been thrown nt Sulka. When ho wna discovered by per BARNI IS FINED (150 UD COSTS ITALIAN WHO DIKI'KNKKD ItOOZK AT PKLICAN CITY IH FOUND "CUIILTY AKF. AGAINST HIS WIFK WILL NOT IHI I'UHHK!) Ono Hundred aud fifty dollars and costs is tho penalty A. Uarnl, an Italian, must pay for selling liquor at 1 'etlcan City In violation of tho stato prohibition. This flrio was Imposed by Justice of the Peace E. W. Oowen yesterday afternoon after he had found Uarnl guilty of the charge of soiling liquor. District Attorney Irwin placed on the stand Bherlff Low, who told of his raid on Darnl's joint, and two laborers, who sworo they had pur chased liquor at Darnl's houso. The dofonso offered no testimony, but in his address to tho court Attorney Rentier attackod tho credibility of tho laborers' testimony, and urged that ir the defendant were found guilty, the fine bo mado light, because tho offenso was the first. No action will bo taken against Mrs. Darnl. Can't Help Poles United Press Service i WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28. Following tho Russian reply to Presi dent Wilson's relief appeal, It is learned that hope of agreement among the belligerents' as to a plan of relief has been abandoned, FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 AAlAsAsa Def alined; sons passing by the Russian was dy ing, but before the end he said that ho had resented a defamation of Czar Nicholas by three Austrlans. According to his statement, he fought with the defamers of his country's head for three hours before losing consciousness. One of the Austrlans has been ar rested, and It Is reported that ho has confessed to killing Sulka. KLAMATH TO BE AT YREKA SHOW KLAMATH WILD HORSES AND RIDKR8 WILL PLAY I'ROMI NKNT FART IN RODKO AT SIS KIYOU COUNTY SEAT Klamath county will bo well rep resented at tho Yreka Rodeo, accord ing to William Sims, who has a con tract to supply forty bucking horses and the bucking bull, Nero, for the event. Rig Sconchin, from the reservation, will enter a relay string of fast t.u..a lA ...III ..lit.. AI.A1M tlilMBAlf II1UIOCB, ItUU Mill 11MO IWU1 UIIMVltl Love Chandler of Malln will be there to rldo the bucking bull and enter In the wild horse race and the bucking .' ccntost. Most of the wild stock used a, the rodeo will come from Klamath county. Thu dates of tho Yreka show ore October 6. 7 and 8. Tho show Is un- (dor tho management of Dr. J. h. Helms of. Medford. Miss Kllgore Goes South. Rolla Oonner, professional nurse, has left Ashland for Los Angeles with Miss Bess Kllgore of Bonanza. Miss Ktlgore had a very bad attack of typhoid fever a year ago from which she has never fully recovered, her I lungs being In a weak condition, Dr. G. O. Jarvls has recommended her taken south, probably to Arisona. At- ter spending some, time jn Loa. An geles she Is going to have' her ft-hulla I removed Ashlaud Tidings. JOIN ENTENTE in Paris Show MEN'S CONTRACTS V-l x. MAY SAVE STRIKE EMPLOYES HESITATE BEFORE BREAKING FAITH Molormen on Subway and Elevate.! Lines May Strike Independently Unlets Employers Yield to De mands -Believe! That Majority of 100,000 Workers Voting Today Will Walk Out. United Press Service NEW YORK. Sept. 28. There Is little change today in the strike sit cuticu. The larger unions are hesi tating about breaking contracts Mth employers. It Is believed certain, however, that the subway and elevated motor men 'vlli walk out unless their demands are met by the stroet railway com panies. Union leaders say 160,000 unou men are voting today on a walkout. A majority of theso probably will strike. BOOZE BOAT IS OFF WITH LOAD SCHOONER UNION LEAVES EURE KA WITH WHISKEY FOR THE MOUTH OF COLUMBIA TO SELL TO FISHERMEN THERE United Press Service EUREKA, Sept. 38. The whiskey laden schooner Union is expected to leave here this afternoon t6 sell its cargo to fishermen and others at the mouth of the Columbia River. The schooner will drop anchor Just outside the three mile limit. 1 The schooner Tramp baa recently returned from a similar expedition, to I the Columbia. WITH EMPLOYERS Carranza Deserts WILSON TO USE MORE POLITICS IN CAMPAIGNING AGREES TO APPEALS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS 0 -mmm Hughes Goes Into Home State ot the President to Get Votes Will Make Keynote Address of New . York Campaign at State Conference of Repabllcaaw im Saratoga, Tonight. Resting Today for This Speech. United Press Service) MKHfON. N. J.. Seet. M. 1 T4lBg Ik stroagkoM. of' Woodrow WtisoVand the stite froM wkiear he went to the presidency, Charles Evan Hughes speaks here this afternoon. He will rest the remainder of the day to save his voice for the address to night at the state republican confer ence at Saratoga. This Saratoga address will be the keyfote of the campaign in Hughes' home state. United Press Service ASHBURY PARK. Sept. 28. Re sponding to the appeals of demo cratic leaders, President Wilson has agreed to use more politics in the campaign. He will begin bis new method of campaigning with Satur day's address before the young demo crats of the Eastern states. This will be his first political challenge. The president will speak in Omaha next Thursday. ELKS WILL OPEN WINTER SESSION GOOD ENTERTAINMENT AND GOOD CHEER IS PROMISED FOR THE BILLS WHO ATTEND OPENING NIGHT THURSDAY The winter session of Klamath Falls-Lodge No. 1247, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be opened next Thursday, when the lodge will celebrate with a high jinx. The committee in charge ot the open ing night is composed ot Perry O. De Lap, Albert H. Loewe and O. L; Lar son, and promises some real treats in entertainment. One of .the main features of the evening will be a six round bout be tween, 9 o'clock and tha bowling alleys: D, B. Campbell will challenge the winner. Dr. C. O. Prentice will sing "Two Can, Live as' Cheap, aa One." Dr. E. D. Johnson will tell why no Matter how hungry a horse is. It can never eata bit Braadi to Be Higher ' Ifnllec? Press Service DENVER, Sept 38. The vaster bakera of Denver today decided to advance, the price ot goods 60 per cent next Monday. Two nickel loaves oMiread will sell for 16 cents. JrVlMy KV0 Garrison to Villistas CARRISON IS IN THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA Report Comes From Antl-Canan.i Newspaper, So Its Aartbeattdty Is Not Known Serene Marching Ft BOO Soldiers in Bed, aad BUstered Feet Affects 18,000 Otbans in the Militia. United Press Service EL PASO, Tex., Sept 28-Mex-lcan anti-Carranxa newspasers say the Carranxa garrison at Mocteauraa, in the state of Chlhuchua, hag 'uk tlnled and Joined the VHUeUs. Owing to blistered feet. 18.00ft Pennsylvania militiamen stationed near the Httt ranch In New Mexico are being moved aboatby Mtoter trucks. Severe-hiking has .invalidat ed 560 militiamen for soate tlxee.' CHARGES LAiTC OF DOTY; United Press Service ' COLUMBUS, N. M.. Sept J8. The private xlerk of the Massachusetts militiamen is today en ronfelto Leav enworth to serve a prison term of six months, following his conviction on a charge of writing to sewapapers In which be charged that his command ing officer neglected his duty and mis appropriated funds. He will be dis honorably discharged when his sen tence is completed. Bakers Change Mind United Press Service CHICAGO. Sept 281 The Chicago Bakers' Association today changed their plans, and will not raise the price of bread to six cents.) j&xrwrtfttw WtitM .IS&Sf f ui Mnnaretta Van R. Schuyler has bad unusually good training tor suffrage worker. Born in New yore and alwayB ambitious, she began work as no wBpaper reporter ot the Portland Express, not in me socwv ?- ment nor as a 'sob wrUerhua, -i..i. ..Mrf Rhe'was. later see-' airtiigu'v i.. - ,' iJV.j"j I.' . i. i lanmnmnmnmnmnmnmalBnBnV I I - nRaaiJ' I SBbY SBBBBBgJgJH HJHHHaw "". . . ,V ., . 1 retary to Mrs. Aagusi. ww-. n in thim work she1 notonlyiltmrMi, something of the wbmm.ym'im, v & . . . . j .... u-mllM.. ,-' but sne JwJJS!StSKai2rAJr M men in rr' "A.JfS1 - M brought tO'Hrs;.,iloaiil - a- ...- wTin .ftr 'a. :. rr trained onm&m SSRS. .ufrrwe &)fp&Wf& aSa. laMan.iMA llnnhlnT. 1"? . sbbbbbbbI L.lsBSssnl jt.S, seal tni arj.rJ5rw oeen n-v L "SrTT.lXii-''jeSV llmlnary worker m ? w""RIP".x; campaign. tit l y- :$ aw &m $- Irfl i n M Stv ,.; 'Vf. vns K-'SSai .. w, w,K