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KUMATH COUNTY'i
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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Mevrath Vraro. S.IIT
NINE SHIPS SUNK OFF AMERICAN COAST
;p A
ARE BRITISH, NORWEGIAN AND DUTCH STEAMS!!
Submarines Give Warning Before
Sending Vessels to the Bottom
No Loss of Life Known
But One Crew
AMKIIICA.V DKHTItOVKKH HUNT
1X(J FOR VICTIMS
Wariiin Compiled frith All Rule
ot International Law, Say Secretary
of Navy Daniels Ilrlll-Jt Warship
Are seeing the IMvem Off Nantuck
et BerastoraT Hay Oemuqr Will
Pelflfl Itambea.
Billed Press Service
NKW YOUK, Oct. . German tub
wirlnei operating- off the Amerlrun
toait sunk at leant nine steamships
yesterday and Isst night.
Six of tlio steamships aunk aic
freighter!. The Strathdone, West
Pdnt, Kingston and tho passenger
lloir Btcphnno nro British, the Bloom
djtk la a Dutch ship, and tho Chris
tian KnudKon In a Norwegian freigh
ts Unor.lclul reports Indicate that at
taut three divers took part In the
Inking, one of the divers having vis
ited New York harbor Saturday.
One of the divers fired two shot? nt
thSStesmpr KflflHaa fnatwtntnfl tint ni.
r ....., Aw,w. ..v. I -
ri, uu ninapiHsarea. i lie ivansas
wat preparing to take a load of horses
to France.
Bo far no Iokh of life is reported, al
llionih the crew or the Kingston has
ot been located. Tho crow may bo
on another vchboI.
American submarine destroyers nre
Krtlng the victims. Eighty-one wore
tronght In by the doitroyer Ericsson
tkli morning.
All tho vctutoU sunk were waruod
More their destruction.
All passengers .and crewa wero glv
b time to leave the veiseii befor they
we torpedoed,
'Batted press 8ervlce
A8HDURY PARK. Oct.. Becie-
ry of the Navy Daniels has notified
TNiaent Wilson that th nurmm1.!.. h N.nturVnt ilchtshln. He
kltl.M... w- - ..
-innes orr Newport complied with
- me ruins nt
In APnttllnnal taur
! attacking the steamers.
President Wilson will make no
'Uwment until h mmiv. Mnnui..
vMence regarding the submarining,
He conferred this afternoon with
..v avvvivw wwyib"
wunt Bernstorff, Qermun ambassador
---.. umiull BlatM qq Barns-
,7" un "ured the president that
IiHIh...
-ny intends to fulfill all her
womtae, regarding submarine war-
nr He did not rilinnu n....
- "- V.WMOT VWI
iQont
WlllOlt la anvlnnatv
'" ."' rP rom the state and
wy ttepartments, which are making
'thorough Investigation
" Miwiuuin nvast ..ii
,-aH4 Press Service
NJW YORK, Oct, ,nree Brit-
seek
FftM aermanaubajrlei whl
which 4c-
j27 w teaer.Vhey:allB-,
j-ag closely for wireless messages, '
ilSEr ,n th, wy to locate the
f ;?-.. - :
-V-i.'-T0"1'"! tO Offlclall Of lh nuvv'.. Tfnlnn Traelt.
Missing
department the crew of the Kingston
Is 'still missing lato this afternoon.
1 1 may havo been rescued by some
merchant ship.
Destroyors continue to seek for sur
vivors. ' The entire torpedo boat flotil
la has been ordered to sea this after
noon to hunt the crew.
It Is indicated that three subma
rine bcsldo the U-G3 and U-64 par
ticipated In taUklagi A woman
survivor of one ship swears that she
saw with her. telescope "U-61" on a
life preserver of the submarine which
sank the Slephano.
Newport homes havo been opened
to, the survivors.
Apparently tho attacks of yesterday
and last night are part of a well pre
pared plan to destroy tho allies' muni
tion ships, as other vessels In tho dan
ger sono were unmolested.
No word has been received from the
Mtoamcr O renter City, which left Dos
toil yesterday, bound for France, and
carrying horses and grain.
United Press Service
LONG UrtANCH, Oct. 0. Presi
dent Wilson Inte this afternoon, after
conferring with Count llernstorfr,
and learning more facta concerning
i. njtiiuiiu .f tliA Biihmnrlnnit. mid!
"Tho govorumont will, of course,
inform Itself on all facts that thero
may be no mistake or doubt on our
part. Thla country may rest assured
that (lormany will be held to a com
plete fulfillment of Its promises to
America. I havo no right to question
Its willingness to fulfill these prom
ises
Naw deiiartment officials believe
that tho submarines had with them n
convoy, apparently carrying ammuni
tions for them, but taking no part in
the fighting.
United Press Service.
NEWPORT. Oct. 9. near Admiral
Cleaves declared today that the de
atrover Cunningham thla afternoon
rescued two survivors from the King'
uu WM "v ---- --
thinks only one German submarine Is
operating In that vicinity.
United Preaa Service
WASHINOTON, D.
C, Oct. 9.-T-
n Is ofllclally declared that a tender
.rmmnanlAd the submarine which
sank one of tho steamora off Nan
tucket.
Transport Ship Torpedoed
PARIS, Oct. .--The transport Gal
lia, carrying 8,000 rrench and Ser
1.1. - !... .! tnVIMldoed thla mOFD
ina in the Mediterranean Sea. Tblr
toen hundred of the soldiers landed at
Sardinia.
lUehn Gets Flae Buck.
George llehfcoeal For agmtand
deer , Wd''a W
m u.sbv, who returned last' night
tr0m Union Creek. ,MrvRmsby says
it Is the finest black Ull helever saw
in thla country. Tuo deer wa killed
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY,
" ' r-I
in GALLONS OF
BOOZE IS SEIZED
BY SHERIFF LOW
INTKHCKPT8 WAGON HAULING
LIQVOIt TO ALGOMA
Liquor Uelleved to Have Bcea Going
to Italians or Greeks Wan to Ar
rest Real Criminals la Frustrated
After Wagon Had Bern Shadowed
for Many tllea and-Arrest Beetaed
Imminent.
Two hundred and twenty gallons of
liquor, believed to bo wine or whls-j
key, was seized last night by Shorlff
C. C. Low, aided by Deputy Sheriff
Moyd Low and Chief of Police R. T.
Daldwln. The Bclzurc was made a
short distance south of Algoma while
the booro was on a four horse wagon
driven by Silas Kidder.
Kidder, who says he was employed
by Greeks or Italians at Algoma to
haul tho whiskey, left Dorrls with his
load, four barrels of the liquor, yes
terday morning. From Keno to Al
goma ho was watched by Sheriff Low,
who had hoard of Kidder's expedi
tion. He camo through Klamath
Falls, going down Klamath avenue,
and then went to Algoma. Sheriff
Low was behind him, but close
enough to keep him In sight most of
the time.
Once when the sheriff's car was
stopped along the road, two Italians
or Greeks came south on motorcycles.
Soon aftorward they wero seen com
ing back on the same road to Algoma.
It is believed that they discovered
Sheriff Low, who pretended to have a
blowout, and Immediately rushed to
Algoma, warned the men to whom the
liquor was being hauled, and had Kid
der Instructed not to deliver the load.
When within a hundred or mora
yards of Algoma, Kidder turned
around and started back toward
Klamath Falls. All the time be waa
telng watched by Deputy Sheriff
Lloyd Low and Chief Baldwin, al
though they and Sheriff Low arrived
n little too late to see the meeting of
Kidder and the persona for whom he
waa hauling the liquor.
After Kidder had driven a short
distance south, he was arrested by
Sheriff Low and taken to Klamath
Falls. This afternoon he la being
questioned by District Attorney John
Irwin in an effort to learn by whom he
waa hired to Import the liquor Into
Oregon. It is not believed he Is any
more than a hireling.
Kidder waa In the custody of, the
federal court at Medford In Septem
her, 1916. for Introducing liquor luto
Klamath Indian, reservation, but waa
not ent to prison.
Gives Fliw Tenre
UnHed Press 8erv.ee , 4
AN JOSB. Oct.4 Antone fodern,
a Ban Francisco merchant, today wna
sentenced to fiyejrears la the pentteni
Mary for running down with his auto
mobile, and killing Hector lepedn.
Babe"mh, Who Held Dodgers
Wo Six Hits and One Score
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VValg
i
Will Ask That LandBeJ
Removed From Tax Rolls
To consider the matter of petition
ing tho city council to call a special
election to vote on setting asldo cer
tain property within the city limits
for industrial purposes, the board of
directors of Klamath Commercial
Club arc meeting this afternoon.
What the board will decide to do
cannot be foretold, but It Is felt cer
tain that It will appear beforo the
couucll with the petition. The peti
tion may be offered at the meeting of
tho council tonight. "U
As was explained In an article by
Secretary Fred Fleet, published In
the Herald of Saturday, the Commer
cial Club will osk that property be re
moved from the tax rolls of the city
as an Inducement to manufacturers
TONIGHT'S MEET
TO BE IMPORTANT
MANY MATTERS OF MUCH IM
PORTANCE ARE SCHEDULED TO
UB GIVEN A HEARING BY CITY
COUNCILMEN THIS EVENING
Tonight's meeting 'of the city coun
cil is expected to be an Interesting
session, as several important matters
ere scheduled to come up tor.ceusld-
eretloB.- .
At the meeting tonlfht.lt is also
expected that a petition .will be Intro
duced asklpg the council lo-eall a
special election to se aside land with
in the city for Industrial sttea.
OCTOBER 9, 1916. ,
''lA'fAAAAAAAV
to invest in Klamath and establish in
'Justrk-s here. This is proposed as a'
substitute for giving a bonus, a prac
tice now being rapidly discontinued
by many cities.
The land which It Is expected the
Commercial Club will ask to have re
moved from the tax rolls are two
tracts, ono at Sblpplngton and one
west and southo of Sixth street.
The Sblpplngton property Is de
scribed as lots 3, 9 and 10 of section
19. township 38 south, range 9 east.
The Sixth street property is de
sciibed as lots 5 and 7 and that por
tion of lots 1, 2, 3 and 7 lying south
of Sixth street, all in section 3, towu
thlp i south, range 9 cast.
SAYS TIME FOR
PEACE IS RIGHT
AMBASSADOR Gi:RARD CONFER
RED WITH GERMAN DIPLOMATS
DKFORE HE LEFT FOR THE
UNITED STATES
United Press Service
COLOGNE, Oct. 9, The report
that United States Ambassador Ger
ard is convoying Germany's peace pro
posals to America is strengthened by
the fact, learned-today, that be con
ferred with German diplomats imme
diately before his departure.,
Owing to the Imminence of winter
warfare, it Is believed here that this
s the psychological moment for bring
ing peace proposals,
It'li believed 'also that only the
United States can start a, peace move
now.
BOSTON WINS 2 TO
1 OVER
BOCK ANO QUAIL
SHOOTING 6000
NEARLY ALL PARTIES GET SOME
DUCKS AND QUAIL FEW GET
LARGE BAGS ON SECOND SUN
DAY OF SEASON
"" Yesterday was a great day for the
duck and quail hunters. In fact. It
was probably as good a day aa the
opening day of the season for thee
nlrW& 1 y
Vetyfew geese are reported to have
1ieen killed, but'-nearlr everybody who
Went out got" some ducks and a few
hunters approached the limit. So far
ns has been heard, Alex Shlve did aa
woll as any of the hunters, with 38
mallards to show for his day's shoot
ing. Quail shooting also was good in
itfiiny places. Garret Van Riper, as
usual, got the limit, but many other
hunters crowded the limit mark
closely.
Now She'dMarry Him
Miss Buda Godman, under arrest In
Chicago in connection with the extor
tion of f 16.000 from JB. R. Weet, who
was found with her in the Hotel ,An
sopla, New York,- now Insists she U In
rove with him, and would marry nw
She has even said she waa eagnged'io
be married 40 blm, and akVdeetares
she knew nothing of the 9U ngeinst
him, and was aa greatly surprise vaa
he when the blackmallerf r.oke la on
them In the Anaonu.
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BROOKLYN
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TODAY'S GATE RECEIPTS TOTAL -M
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1.
Myers for Brooklyn Hits Oat
Rna Swat for Only Score ec
era -Up to Nlatb Inauag
't
Atmklyn Had Allowed OaOjr Tkree
Hlto Gaiaor'fi Dowble Retngeja
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BOSTON. Oti?t.'-z.1m&'3mJii f'M
ioaght Hit.aw BMj'liftJr l-'f
.!. .mm U. 'n- " -!- t A.. t
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worm a series is a lonneaa
game, every toning, of whlek' waa Jent- ,
med full of excitement .Brooklyn Is
stock went light up in, the first tnn-?-
Ing.- when Outfielder-Myers" swatwdr
nut a home run, the firsthand .only,.
homer so far In the seriee. ' Tnkf ene
run in the first inalx.wae.ik eeriy
one that the Dodgers wer raMe -to ,
annex during the whole fourteentlnn
Ings. The second game waa playedbefore
what is believed to be'"reoord nt-
tendance for a world'a aeries' gasse. w I
jsvery seat in tne stanas waa aeenBtM. - w.
and the crowd overflowed in speee --ihs
fenead'off.lB deen rirhfYnatT wmmiv -', '. : i
they were packed almost Itte "skeei
United Press Service
K & 4VA1I
BOSTON. Oct... It hi
that 36,000 were
second came of tlMW4agWleweaiW
day. ' 'JwagiT
The batterlea were: BoetesLtatli
and Thomas; Brooklyn, SniHh'tand
Mlller. Umpires, Dlneen lieMWCtlM,
bat Qulgley on bases, O'Day and Ca
nelly on four-Unee.- ' $
First Inning Myers knocked eint a L,
home run In 'the first innlnrtcfW
Brooklyn, giving them one tally.Bos,
ton falled-to score.
Second Inning Neither side aeoreel .
in the second. '. ; .
Third 'inning Brooklyn' fatted to
score ? Boston" made one tallfieet'
batted out a triple and caBOease on
RuthV grounder to Cutshi$r$ 5f
Fourth inning Neltn,aeacered ,
In the fourth,, two' fast double plays
eudlng the innings. v u ;,.
rteuner sine scorea unwi ipe (our
teenth inning. - , . -V, u .
Fourteenth Inning Brooklyn fail-
bod to acpre. Boston scored onei on. ;
lltzel walked -ana Mcwaiiy,ra(or
him. Lewis sacrificed. vGalnor, dou
bled, scoring MeNallyjt , , v
g Iu Bostona mtn. iaoM wiiieawH
atrlpebt,e'oHldjotaeorertf.v
la Broeklrn'eeiarMewfr.M'
Miller both alngled.Rh on nintn
jniltb. the. Dodger yWm;
lewed only three. hHetjpti
thi.tlihth. -'
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