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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Merrnth Yr-No. 8.IST
Germans Advance
In Transylvania
V
SUPERIOR
FORCES CAUSE
RUSSIAN RETREAT
Athens Sajrs W0 VculseJoa Volunteers
Are Captured and Taken to ffelou
ika and 80 Arc Drowned When
(term Habsnarine Hits Greek
Steamer Amrllc UrllMi Take
Macedonian. FortlSecl Town.
United I'reu Service
PBTROORAD, Nov. 1 The Oer
bmds, Invading through theRcd Tow-
r dm, have occupied Hakcvlfsa
Tllcihltl.
.....!. ffnlAH AjtAsa linlfn fnil 1
nupcriur ...w. .. .....
tb. Russians to retreat south of Mich-'
UKonuv wooa.
Valted Press Service
BERLIN, Nov. 1. The Hermann
ktve entered tho Rumanian trenches
west of Predoal road and captured 10
cannon and 17 machine guns.
The German offensive southeast of
Red Tower paw la progressing, hut
r (iNWhere la Transylvania there la no
k"K.
Repelled Russian counters tit Nnr-j
ayavka have been repelled by the
ifTprhs, who have advanced.
$; , Athens report that 30 persons
were drowned when a German sub -
urine sank the Groek steamer An -
gallc, taking 100 Vcnlaoloa colun-
?yjj) 'to Salonika. .-- -' !
""
'IWted Preaa Service
PARIS, Nov. 1. The llrltlsh have
captured RarakllTAltimn, n Mnccdo-'
altn fortlfled town.
Tho Serbians have repulsed coun-
Urs along the Ccrna river.
Intermittent bombardments con-
tlnue on Dolran and Vardar,
Cnlted Press Service
HKRLIN, Nov. 1. A strong llrlt-
Ith attack In tho vlcnlty of (1uodo -
court has been repulsed In hand-to-
lifted nghtlng.
tTnlted Press 8ervlce
LONDON, Nov. 1, Tho Urltlsh hnvo
raided trenches northeast of Fcstu
brrt. Klsewhcro along the 8ommo
tbere li lltUe activity.
from llonauM.
Wllllnm Woods, business man of
BoDsnia, lg attending to busluesg nf
'! In the county seat today.
Interest of the Voters in
Campaign Is Made Plain
That the pcoplo of Klnmuth county . tho accomplishments and progress of
reawakened to tho erloua condl- tho country under tho Republican ad-
tloos cnnfmnti... .1 it .. a. . ministrations mid then u direct com
lions confronting U.0 United States m w(m mwo wlt t0 rct,,rd of
government and aro taking n grontcr!tlo preBcnt B.inilnlHtrntlon. While
Interest In the coming election, wns the argument was directed principally
Plainly ovldent at the big Republican to members of tho Republican pnrty,
meeting held at Oonama last ovnn- It held tho undivided Interest of both
' It Is fiafo to Bay that no pollll- Uomocrata and Republicans, who were
.Ml speaker has ever been accorded I present In goodly numbers. No per-
unanimity of serious uttontlmi Inlaonnl erltlclsm, whatever was mudo
Umath county than wn8 given to, of President Wilson for as Mr,
on. W. Lair Thompson at Honnnaa. Thompson statod, "Tho American
This was tho fourth of tho sorlbS people do not elect men to tho high
f Republican rallies held In tho coun-!'nico of president whoso character
y during thla campaign, and It Is1 and personal Integrity nro not. of tho
M by many to have been tlo most! highest." but It was shown In In-
uecessful from the standpoint of tho stunco after Instance In our foreign
,fM Interest shown In tho arguments relations, tho Undorwood tariff, Mcx-
Wesentcd. lean policy and other measuros In-
? Horace M. Manning opened tho nugurated by tho administration.
5log In a thlrty-mlnute discus-! whore these policies wore working to
ton o the tariff In which the gctunl the great Injury of tho American cltl-
rt "wiii were shown under the Repub-
fU n Democrgtlc policies. He
; V WMenlod a very clear and convinc
Jt argument In which facta and flg-
7- nin Kivan whirl, onttiri nnt Iia
PUted, -
wnutor Thonipaon briefly covered '
aTl
a , irriVvvuvuvAfArvAnjv
SAY NO WARNING
GIVEN TO MARINA
FIFTEEN AMERICAN SURVIVORS
of n.i- fated vessel make
DEPOSITION'S AGAINST GER
MAN SUII.MAHI.e
United Press Service
CORK. Nov. 1. Kirieoii American
survivors of tho submarined IlrltlHh
stoainslili Marina today uro making
depositions Hint tliv Mnrlnii w;ih sunk
wmt warnKi
h afc
American Consul
taking tho depoHltlons.
It Is bcllovod that live Americans
linrlKlwul wlinn llin ulilu U'nnt ifftivii
T(0 gurvlvorH Hliy tll0 (.lllta,u of
t(l0 Marina was tho Hint to leave the
hMik Tno occupants of one Ilfe-boat
,rwiiod when their boat crushed
'n)o t10 Marina and wan overturned.
H0Vcrnl Hfo-boutB carrying survivors
Urlftuit for eighteen hours, tho occu-
,,UMS Buffering Intensely from tho
'cold. .',
7,mmi COAL MIXERS
I START RIG STRIKE
,rjnltcd Press Service,
j McALLIBTBR, Okla., Nov. 1. Sev-
.... (,0itrHiiU Okalhoman coal mlnurs
today started a general -strike because
I tho big coal companies would not nr-
I ccpt j,0 cw HC(,0 proposed by the
minors?
Tho ludepeiulent companies have
'ucccpted tho scalu and their employes
continue work.
I
MORGAN SAVS HIS
NERVE FAILED HIM
i.OH anckm:s,
Nov, 1. "Tills
said Prosecutor
may be a dream.'
Voolwlnu today, when ho heard Chns.
Morgan, a negro, say that Thomas
Moouey offered to pay him K00 to
placo a suitcase full or explosives
during the Liberty Hell parade last
car. Morg.m said his nervo failed
him; that ho planted an empty suit
case and threw tho full one In tho
bay. Morgun today was sentenced
to 8nn Quentln for forgery.
IfheM InIs.
Ooorgo W. Offlold of Merrill Is In
Klamath FallB on business.
sren. Instead of to tneir Deneni.
Tollowlng tho apcaklng the hall
was turned ovor to tho gathering ror
U big dance which lasted until after
r.iuiniKiii. a. tui' m....-,..--
Ucrvod tit the Dnrloy hotel by Mrs.
Pickett
the proprietor, nt 12 o'clock.
lEutftttna UmtUi
KLAMATH FALLS,
German Merchant Submarine Arrives
London With "Cargo of Drugs and
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Chairman Wflcox
lells the lale
The prediction is being freely ox
pressed that Charles K. Hughes will
lit vc considcruble more than 300 elec
toral votes was muuu todnyby CJiuir-.
niuii William It. Wilcox or The repub-'
llcau niitliinal committee.
"Mr. Hughes will have. 310 elec
toral votes or more," Mr. Wilcox said.
"My reports show that Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana will all go republican, us
well as also New York state.
"Wo also consider Michigan safe,
.mil although there is a bitter light
in Utah, I bellove'that it will go re
publican. Tho democrats have been
claiming Minnesota lately, but my
reports from that state do not Indi
cate that It will go democratic.
"As to Wisconsin, there are a good
many varying reports from there, but
I was told today by authorities from
that state that It will be In the repub
lican column."
ESPEE SHOULD
ADD EQUIPMENT
PUIILIU
FIXIW
CARS
SKHVICK COMMISSION'
XKW HO.Y AND FLAT
AND MOIIK MOT1VK
POWKK NHF.IKI
SALEM, Nov. 1. That tho South
ern Pncllle railroad should take im
mediate action toward acquiring an
adequate supply of now equipment,
especially box and lint cars, and neces
sary inotlvo power is ono of tho prin
cipal recommendations mado by the
public servlco commission, following
Its Investigation of tho car shortage
.situation.
It its findings nnd recommenda
tions, mado public Sunday, tho com
mission says that, In vlow or tho
earnest deslro manifested by tho
Southurn Pacific to co-oporate with
tho commission and shippers in tho
bolutlon of the problem, no formal
action Is taken a " 'ha I
the submission to tho company of,
Kovornl suggestions nnu recommenna-
tious.
However, the commission finds that
thcro Is sufficient evldenco to war
rant n hearing ou tho assertion of tho
tum demurrage rates of Ore-j
company
gon aro too low, and the average
agreement unsatisfactory, ana inm,
both were
sirong lacuna m .uo...h
j. aa - iisiitiinw
Itlllia I.. IHUBIIIH
This hearing Is
ii... ulifirinim
lied for November 24lh, In Portland.
Besides the recommendations as to
"ea
Continued on Tago 4
OREGON, ftEPNESPAY,
How he Big
a iy
rtl CflUpUlg
v -AW.
Tho electlouH6n November 7th
ot Charles K. .HWglies" Is certain,' ac
cording to Colonel George Harvey,
thu most famous political prophet In
the United States. Harvey generally
is given credit for having put Presi
dent Wilson in the White House.
Four years ago Colonel Harvey
guessed wrong as to only one state In
his election forecast. In 1908 ho wru
only seventeen electoral votes out of
the way, and in 1904 only twenty-two
votes from the actual count. In
April of the present year, before a
single stato had Indicated a prefer
ence for the nominee, he closed an
analysis of the political situation un
der the heading "Nobody for Hughes
but the People," with the positive pre
diction that "rightly or wrongly, wise
ly or not, the will of the people will
provall, and Charles Evans Hughe
will be the next republican candidate
for president of the United States."
In the North American Review to
day Colonel Harvey predicts the elec
tion of Hughes sb certain. He says:
"Electoral votes' essential to a
choice, 2G6. We predict that Mr.
Hughes will carry these states:
California, 13; Connecticut, 7;. Ida
ho, 4; Illinois, 29; Iowa, 13; Kansas,,
iu; Maine, o; Aiassacnuseus, is;
PORTLAND Will
HELP STRAHORN
PORTLAND CIIAMUKK OF COM
MERCE ASKS RAILROAD IIUILD
KK AMOUNT AND NATURE OF
ASSISTANCE HE DESIRES.
United Press Service
Uend, Ore.. Nov. 1. Bend received ,
' I
vrlili much satisfaction, the news that
.llo portinnij chamber of Commerce
had gone on record favoring the proJ
' nrMM.ni
""" M "-" " """"'''""
of the Oregon, California ft Eastern
railroad In central Oregon, in which It
wag stated that the .Portland com
mercial body would ask of Mr, Stra
horn the amount and the nature of as
Bistente ue aesireu
Tho Bend Commercial Club, at Its
,.-.. oH.j . rm.iti !
ottna today, adopted a resolution to
uiriTLiuK luuaii saa'ai. w i vhwi ata i
- - - - - -
"e directed to the Portland Chamber
-:---',.--.,. u.
t Commerce expressing Us pleasure
W the Portland organ Uatlon has
Joined hands with tbe central Oregon
project.
NOVEMBER 1, 1916.
Politicians
l. cIa:am
UK L1CU1UU
Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; New
Hampshire, 4; -New -Jersey, ! 4;- New
Mexico, 3; New York. 45; North Da-,
kota, 5; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38;
Rhode Island, 5; Utah, 4; Vermont,
4: Washington. 7: Wyoming, 3.
Total 269. '
"We expect that Mr. Hughes will
carry Indiana, 15, and Wisconsin, 13, 1
a total ot 28. !
"We believe that Mr. Hughes will
carry these: Delaware, 3; Ohio, 24;
Maryland, 8; total 35.
"We allot to Mr. Wilson witnout
Questien: - -
"Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 9; Florl- j
da, 6; Georgia, 14; Virginia, 12;
Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 10; Missis
sippi, 10; North Carolina, 12; Okla
homa, 10; South Carolina, 9; Tennes
see, 12; Texas, 20.
"Total, 149.
"We regard as doubtful::
"Arlsona, 3; Colorado, 6; Missouri,
18; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 8; Neva
da, 3; West Virginia, 8.
"Total, 50.
''The grand totals are:
"Hughes, 332; Wilson, 149; doubt
ful, 50.
"Hughes surely wins. -Probable
maioritr for Hughes, between 145
and 175."
G. 0. P. TO RALLY
AT OPERA HOUSE
UllLE SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS
I ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN ANDi
HAND AND ORCHESTRA WILL
PROVIDE MUSIC.
To night Is tho date for tho big)
Republican rally at Houston's opera
, ...... 14 ...111 h. Attn Inn hlV Wltlllf
IlllUBU. 11 Will MU IU7 WDl UIB IMt.J
or members ot tbe grand old party
before election day and Is expected
to draw people not only from Klamath
Fulls but surrounding territory,
8everal ot the largest Issues upon
which the voters must decide Novem
bei 7 will be handled by Hon. W.
Lair Thompson of Lakevlew and the
tariff Issue, over which more words
, have been uttered than over any
l
other question since the civil war, wltl
i. riii.oii.nM hv H. M. Mannlna of
-wm . - r , , ,
. ntu ,
Klamath Falls. moaincations in structure aesign.
The rally begins at 8 o'clock. The! Ten of the new submarines voted
orchestra will play from 7:45 until .ior by the, last confress are to he
a onH th hnnii win ninv on the1 built on the Pacific coast. No bids
streets from 7:30 until 8,
at New
Dye Stuffs
WhatM'Cormick
Says About It
''I see by the papers, said Tance
.McCormlck, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, "that Mr.
Frank H. Hitchcock claims the elec
j-tlon'tif'-Mt. Hngties,' and give v Hal
of states that he professes to believe
the republicans will carry. Of 'the
twenty-six states be claims for Hughes
I do not resrard six as certain for the
republican candidate. The Wilson sen-
timent In Ohio that makes Mr. Hitch.
cock concede the state to the demo-
crats doesn't stop at imaginary state
.lines. It extends all over this sec-
jtion, and by this token we know that
Illinois and Indiana also are for the
president. The same sentiment Is
'sweeping to the Pacific Coast "Icon
fidently expect the president to carry
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia; in fact,
the situation now looks as if these
states are to be no longer In doubt.
The swing is toward the president,
and there are no signs of abatement."
VILLA CUTS ALL
WIRES AND RAILS
CHIHUAHUA C1TV IS CUT OFF
FROM ALL COMMUNICATION
WITH AMERICAN BORDER.
TRAIN SERVICE STOPPED.
United Press Bervice
, EL PASO, Nov. 1. All communi
cation, between Chihuahua City and
the American border have been cut.
Eveu train service has been halted.
Viillstas are reported to have cut
al! wires and railroad rails within
1 120 miles ot Juares,
Would BuUd
Cost Plus
V
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 The Union J
iron Wrks of San Francisco today
offered to build for the government
two scout cruisers for the actual cost
'of construction and
materials, plus
, It allows also
a' profit of 15 per cent
thut the government may require anjr
j have beeu accepted for any ot these.
KLAllATk'FAlif
OFFICIAL NEWftPAPSK
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ARRIVES .AT NEW IONDOW BOON' ,'
AFTER MIDNIGHT
Cnpialn Koenlg la CuiiBiiaaJ, Wttb
Same Craw m Before Voyage
Arrom the Atlaatlc Froai Genawajr'
Made by Sabegarlae MeraaaataMNi jr
Jn 21 Days Docks Nest to Mojliar ;
Sliip Wllleteicl.. ., A '
J, I'iTIJ
United Press Service V ..-t
NEW LONDON, Nov. 1. Tho fo- i
mous oerman lUDmanae DeutscBUtKl g::
arrived here tiioitly after mldiflil.t " ,'.
on Its second trip from Germaiiy to -
the United SUtes. Captain ,Paul
Koenlg, who piloted, the diver qBthe,1,
first trip, is. in command, and his crew'
Is practically the' same as the one ' , '
that made the first voyage across the ?f
Atlantic.
The Deutchland docked next to the
liuer Wlllehad, which was, sent here
weeks ago as a mother ship, .. - .
The Deutschland crossed the At
lantic in 21 days. .. J-
Few local people knew she was la
New London until this morning. '
United Press Service ' !-
"WASHINGTON.'D. C. Nov. 1. "
The government announced, today; f.-.$
tbnt It does not Intend to gWe, asy
more cognisance to tke Deutseklaaft. is
than to any other commerce, vessel.. s-V
viuuuhj. Ttiii wuriv fuo yyyfcp aUfl"srlt'T
admission of tho Deutschland . to hb
' merlcan port is'n merchantmau
if
NEW LONDON, Nov.' 1 The cargo
of tbe Deutschland consists of drugsV
medicines and dye stusts, all scares ar
ticles in this country.-arid-.ls.vilaed at
$1,000,000. . ' V
Captain Koenlg says he Intends to
unload hurriedly and to take back to,
Germany a cargo of nickel.
Members of the Deutschland'a crv
say they saw many allied warships Iu
tbe trip across tbe ocean. Once they
were compelled to run ten hours un
der water to avoid .a fight with a
British warship.
Storms encountered a few days out
of the English channel made several
members ot tbe crew seasick.
The crew confirms the report that
the Bremen Is lost, saying she was
due to arrive here soon after the
Deutschland'a first trip, to America.
They do not believe she has been cap
tured, but probabltmet with accident'
to machinery. - , -
Amerlka, the third of the fleet of
German submarine merchantmen, is,
not ready to sail. say. the crew.
A heavy guard is stationed around
tbe pier here where the Deutschland,
is docked to prevent unknown persons v..
talking, with the crew or going aboard 3tf&
iue unci. ., n.js.9
AMSTERDAM. Nov., 1. It .was
learned here today thatHbe U'SlkM
reached a German port, the sane. v..y;,:
which Is unstated. The U-53toek 3SEj
part in the destruction ot six freight 5c 9
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