The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 14, 1916, Image 1

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KLAMATH COUNTY.'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
i aiaa"'- "aais r
'
w.Kn.1. w- ,mii
RAILROAD
BROTHERHOODS AND
MANAGERS HOLD OUT
M.VKIlXMIvNT IH ANXIOUHM
WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS
(kacndly llelleveil Tlmt Wilson Will
Intencno If Strike 1 Called by
1'iiiployr Sides Ounmt Agree at
fiwferriire Five Hundred Mult
ARiiliixt Arianmon Law Expected
In lie Filed Next Week.
' United I'rw Service
WASHINGTON, I). C, Nov. H.
The railroad question, which rocked
the nntlnn lat September, Ih again
thrcAlenliiK to ovonthudow nil other
qucillons,
The Kovcrnitiont Is anxiously
wttclilnc developments following tho
failure of tlto nil I road h nntl brother
hood to agree nt yesterday's confer
ence. It U not believed tlmt n strike inn
be called without President Wilson
Intervening.
Doth thi) brotherhoods and rail-
'It
rcadt accm dctormlnod In their etnnd.
United Prri Bnrnc
CIIICAOO, Nov. 14. It Ih untl
Ditcd that MM) aiiltH to teat thn Adiim
on law will bo fllod next week. It Is
expected that thn nttorncy Ronornl
will Bi'k'ct ono for a teat ault.
loily Hrloiv nt IIIIIIiikm
Vnlted I'ri'M Horvlco
lltacruri t . v. . .
mionutiua, A1UIII,, nv. It. II
aa 40 drgrc. hnlow aero at IIIIIIiikm
thla niernlni: and 20 lielnw nt Iluitn
The rnllroadH nro preventing n fuel
famine by giving coal enra prefer
ence. GAINS IN
OFFICIAL COUNT
UAH MAIIH till ADDlTIOXAIi VOTKS
HV (WXVAHHINd OF OIFICIAI
UOA 1 1 1 )S IMHCUKI'AXCI KS
HKTIIItXH HHOW.V.
IN
8AN
FHANCI8CO, Nov. H. Al-
"lough
(lilt tiffin In I rnnvnua nf Hut
votes In tho vnrloua California county
wats show discrepancies In tho re
turns iih first reported, WHaon la
maintaining his lend In the state.
Tabulations from twenty-one coun
ties ofllchlly shows tho president him
Mined 8C votes In the recounting.
The oiiklul cunvasB In ten counties
avo iugheH,220 additional votes,
fcut gave Wilson 306 additional votes, i
is
in Crater
Derauso tho snbw waa three feo!
fP on the level and from ten to
'lve feet In the drUta.nhe road
gliding f row , 0rator lMke NaUona,
rk under Oeorge'K, Goodwin has
"wn compelled 1ovt work for thla
' Mr, Qootiwjn ad crew came to
Klamath Kaibj ydy and left this
toornlK for PorOu'd ror the winter.!
To irm v . ....'-..i..! ,i.
"en had to use snow Blows, and In,
.. ,u um uuw piUWI, UU IM
winy places wan. oMo n mkt . nniv
WILSON
" ""' i
mow atop
Elje iEutntlng
.,.l.,v)-unnjvuvvv
W, 1. BALDWIN
DECLARES FOR
ROAD
ch.n;i:h iiih iohmkii htami
aoainst iiom) ihhuk
In (iliin VIkdii'IIh ApidnuiM' by tai-fte
Ci-ouil Wlin At H-mlnl Mum Meet
ing S:i)n Ho Ih (ivttliiK Tliill of
HcIiik 'nlll a "MiwHlmrk" Htra
horn mill (Mlicrtt Mprnik for Amend-tin-lit
HeliiK Votcil on TihIii)'.
Holier! i:. Hlrnlioru, K. 11. Hull :tnd
II. Diinbnr received hearty np-
plniine (or their remarkx nt tho rnll
roud bond Imuio demonstration Inst
nlRht, but the mcHt vlKorournpplhuso
went to JuiIku (ieort;o T. Ilnldwln,
Htalo Hemitor-elcct, when he declared
publicly In favor of tho bond Ihhiio
nnd the KCttlng of the Oicroii, Cali
fornia &. 'Hnatern for Klamath Fulls.
"I urn KeltliiK tired of beliiB called
it 'niOHshiik,'" said Judge Huldwlu.
Thu dcinoiiHtratlou followliiK Judgo
HiildwIuV speech for the IiouiIh lasted
- ...
" ,0IIB llmo nn1 W"8 hcnr,y Bnd 8'"
corn
Judgo Ilnldwln reielved tho :i)-
pluuto of tho largo number of people
nt the opera houso because only In
tho last day or two has ho been In
favor of tho charter amendment being
i voted on today. A few days ago ho
i of used to sign n declaration of hup-
1 port for the amendment nnd was con
sidered as ono of Its opponents. 1 ho
crowd appreciated him, both because
ho hnd tho courage to stand for whut
lln, thought was right and then bo-
cause he was big enough to chnngo
I'1" ml'1-
I Mr. Straliarn told of ino nuvanco
' innnts made by Demur, Salt Lake
City, Hpokano and other cities when
ii,v i-i. i railroads and how each of
them went after the rinds them
selves, much ns Klamath Falls is go
ing nfler tho Oregon, California &
Kastoru.
ii. 11. Dunbar, illy school superin
tendent, pointed out that this city's
I school enrollment had been at a
ulAtwlMttll
for tho last few yearB,
showing tho need of something such
ns a railroad to start development.
B. n. Halt reviewed briefly the llfo
of It. B. Strnhorn, and by doing this
showed his character nnd tho qunll
tles In him tlmt would cause people
to hnvo conlldcnco In him.
Jtoaa vvorH
Lake Park
With tho 1010 work completed,
about Torty-llvo miles of roadbed has
boon graded In the park, according
to Mr. Goodwin. All that remains to
bo graded Is twelve miles around the
rim. and thla can easily bo finished
next year. It will cost approximately
1100,000.
When the last twelvo miles are
...i m, work of hard surfacing
the entire fifty-seven, or more mlea
of road bod throughout the park will
STRAHORN
,r afafavatW Maf aiHIIIIW iHIHS aHHIW aiMlllllw BmBvBV BByBA BSa
' Tb - "
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
QUESTION IS
I,-
fou; Larjfe Will Germany Make the
of Poland,
Ucrmany's announcement that the
I
kingdom of Poland would be restored,
for the time being under the govern
ment of General von Uesoler, and the
nation would again live as ah Inde
pendent government, excited Poles In
tho United States much less than oth
ers. They want to know Just what
will coustltute tho kingdom. This
VOTK TONIGHT!
Mr. Citizen, If you have not already
voted on tho charter amendment for
Issuance of bonds to heln mffko a city
of Klamath Falls, you can still do so.
Thu polls do not closo until 8 o'clock
tonight. There is plenty of time for
you to get to tho pollB.
Just ring up central, give your
name and address, and say, "I want
to voto." That's all. Before you
know It, nn automobile will be In
front of your houso ready to take
you to tho polls.
Tho voto thus far today has been
rather light.
STATE CHAIRMEN
BAYS WINNING OF CALIFORNIA
WAS DONK 'FOI THK CAUBK OF
GKNUINK DEMOCRACY AND EX.
CITKH ADMIRATION,"
United Press Service
HAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. "The
work of you and those aaaoclaed wUh
you, done for the cauae of genuine
democracy and maintenance of pro
gressive policy, haa excited my alncor
eat admiration, as It mutt hve won
thu admiration of all who obiemd
v .
AUSTRIA - HUNGAW '0mL:"4 '. '
WlfUKOWINA j
BB M PREf BMT EATTBRM XTTLE UME V- - - ' ''? 'i
WILSON
THANKS
the devotion, spirit .and Intelligence
n...vi t ,t. H.mnrriHr nt
onmmiit.s.
thn devotion, spirit and intelligence - ,
with iSStt wa. done," wire. .; WUXm
dant WoodrowWIlwn today toCh.lr-ii.tea-headed by Jto
"M.v 1 not exsresa tay aenae oi.ioya ana uapwui u. . wi",i'i vw '" ..--.-.- v.r. .
reafgraUtude and jolg you In r.Jolc.cag.o will bow,, nnd bereaf.,r thej
Ing over the.vlctory won for
vie
r
Which She Promises
map shows parts of Poland controlled!
. .. .a n.. ..(.. I
now by Germany, Austria and Russia.
All Prussia waa once Poland and the
German territory southeast of Berlin
was largely Polish. The Poles have
not the slightest belief Germany will
give any of Prussia back to Poland,
and tho Austrlans have announced
Callcla, which was a part of the an
cient Poland, is not to go back to the
It
Who Wants to
V AM tired of being called a mosM.i,-k," announced Judge Geo. T. Bald
J -win lat evening in a short talk before the railroad rieiixniNtration
meeting, in hk-h ho stated that he was roIhk to vote in fnor of the bonds
for the Htrahoni road.
It is mighty good sign for 11 comiiiunbiy when business men publicly
resent being classed among the reaction... les. It takes live, wide-awake
iltiierw to make a prosperous town these days, nnd ft is indicative of the
future success of Klamath county that there is a general desire, especially
among tlit business men, to bo known among the list of "live ones."
Tills is theuge of progresslvism, and this applies with equal force to
the city, county or state, as It does t tho individual In business. People
generally prefer to do business wit 1 a Hie, wide-awake lnerchiint, than
with the man who conducts his busl lets along lines In vogue fifty years
ago. Just so with a city. If wo want to grow and prosper, and secure fac
tories, wills, and other eatabllshmtutj that go to make a city of import
ance, It rests with each individual clt ten to show to the world that he or
site can be rightfully classed among
mossback? If not, don't take any
show by your public acta Just wher
TOURNAMENT FOR
ELKS' BOWLERS ON
I TEAMS CAPTAINED, RV LKSL1K
ROGERS AND AUSTIN HAYDEN
START HOSTILITIES ON THE
ALLEYS TONIGHT.' t
The winter bowling tournament on
o-r asdAustin Harden meet; To
taorrow evening Captain- Harry Art
irry
'. . . . 11 v w .....
tbepo-.l'WirBnt wm oe ew on oacn.ignaoiP. ,Wc ....., v..,.. u,
(Tuesday aud weuneaoay evening.- -
Iteralp
.1
Kingdom
to Re-Establish?
Poles. TLere Is a large territory ye
1.. .iHiHomitAil nnaoooalnn nf HltKsIn
In undisputed possession of Russia
which was once Poland. This the, Ger
mans cannot give to the Poles. What
is now considered Poland reaches on
the west from the German boundary
to the Prussian boundary on the north
with a narrow strip east of Prussia.
It Is not larger than the state of
Minnesota.
be a Mossback?
99
the "live wires." Do youj want to be
chances on being classed as one, but
j you do stand.
Rogers' team U composed of
Vnu Bellon, Charles Moore, John M
Moore, G. A. Cathey and George Chaa
taln. In Hayden's team, are J. 8.
Kent. L. W. Mehnffey, E. B. Hall, Os
cir L'trson and O. D, MatthowJ. AcK
ley has as cohorts W. O. Smith. W,
L. Smith. F. R. Olds. D. V. Kuyken-
dall nnd R. A. Mitchell. Those who
bowl for Lennox are J. ,E, Bodge, G.
v. ncusiuu, iciijr xjvimv, v.. i. u-
j . . w I
ens aua Aioen ujbwb.
Rrief Is Filed .
United Press Service,
WABHINHTflM D. C... Nov.
14.
The government today filed Its brief
in the Dlggs-Camlnettl ease, now be-
.in me oiH-uiimiitiii o, mn -
I fore the supreme court.. The .overn-'
- ,,
that the Mann white' slave law does
,-
H. n..ni.. nnn.MmmnpKini minr.
state E . 1. .
wee. v
BBa afafafaW BBmBV . ' K5! .'1
W T. - -fS
i
UP AGAINt
"MERE IMMORALITY
- . - .
NOT MEANT' BAILEY,
WVWMVWMWWWWWiWWA
4,000 GERMANS
ARE CAPTURED
BY THE BRITISH
CONSOLIDATIONS 'COVER FIVE
MILES 2,000 YARDS DEEl'
Curtain Fire Helped Ilritlsh Before
All Advances No Change Today
In the Situation on the DoUrudJu
Front Germans Evacuate Wesa.-
era Towns But Kay, Both Sides Lose
Heavily in Fighting.
United Press Service.'
LONDON, Nov. 14,i After making
4,000 Germans prisoners, the British
today are fighting on the outskirts of
Oeaucourt-Surantre.j Yesterday's ad
vances and today ,'ai consolldatlo
reach over a five mile front and to a
laepin 01 over s,uuu yaras. (
Terrible curtain fire haa preceded
nil the advances of the recent fight
ing.
' The British today also are continu
ing their successful smash on Ancre
and are seriously threatening Mlra
mount. The French have repelled strong
attacks west of Auberive. On the
Peronne road they are directing ar-
alllery fire at the German positions.
United Press Service
PETROGRAI), Nov. 14. The Dob-
ludja situation Is unchanged. The
Rumanians have been forced to retire
in the Alt valley. The Germans have
captured Bumneshtl, In the Jlul val
ley.
United Press Service
BERLIN, Nov. 14t The Germans
have evacuated Beaumont, Hamel
and St. Pierre. Both sides lost heaYr
lly In tho battle for these positions.
British aatacks between Hebuterre
and Grand Court have been repulsed.
French atacks on Sallly-Sallesel
have been repelled.
.Henry George Dies
United Press Service
WASMmUlUIN, VI, s., nu(, ". l
. -.....,n... n 1 XT-.. 1 J
Former Congressman Henry tleorge
Jr
. .nnn., r Dinria tn v I
and representative In congress of the
District of Columbia, diea nere toaay.
Crater Lake
See Much
.
The following from tho the Port-
,nnd Journai indicates" an Intention on
. ,...,. HnnrtniBnt
IHO UM t "i Hs .. r-
. . '., vt.i 1 .v
to oeveiop uraier imrv nuvwiwi
with tho help of Oregon. Assistant
Hnrrninrv Mather, mentioned in tho
article will be in Portland when Geo,
B. Goodwin, engineer In charge of the
'construct ,on. 1 . ,-
--- .,
to
this .merning:
"Stenhen T. Maher, assistant secre
tary of the Interior, In charge of the
- -t ., .
.-. - -, -. - . riHjH,a
nniiiiiiiti uuikai an .... ...a w j .u w.w
-,Tff 'aSS
Crater. I-V.ke. The department
hopes' to get extensive co-operattou
1 .
vr
'4-
u
KLAMATH. FALMfr
OFFICIAL NEWlPAWMtJ
tvt. - i-s
.
f ,
'TO?
I.A-SKXATOIt ARGUES FOR DIGGS
tt!
AND CAMINETTI
Declares Law Is Not Intended'
we
Make Outlaw , of Man" Beeanee He
Cross a State Line With a" WHUa)gJ
Woman and That Such Coietrac
tlon Would Place-Hlaa inClaae
t
With Illicit Trafflcer in .W
United Press Service
WASHINGTON! D.
"C, Not' JH
Arguing for Dlggs and Camlnettl
before the United States supreme
court today, former Senator Balley.of
Texas, defending an Oklahoma 'case
combined with the Callf oralaTcase, ,t
contended that the Mann white, slave
act, does not apply to eases of "mere
Immorality," but to. commercial Im
morality. , . ., .
"The law. is not intended to. make
nnsslhln Ann and tmnrlsonmant f or a
a...v .. .k .A.kt.. Ml.ll a .!
. . ... ,j . l'v J jA
taice, not intenaea iQaaae aw out- v
. . Li- . 1 :- - - - -ii -bail
lln will. tvllllnv wnrnn 'taAfil -. j&sSkj J
Senator Bailey.., , 5. ti "-Kfll
Such construction of
would, put -a-young mm ,ia4kwiMfct,4
clrcnmstances.'in a class t with the ri!
wretch who profits' from' the body of
women," , ,,
t lr expected that the arguments
In the cose will be completedloday. -
-,
NO WORD FROM
! 4' fU
mi?
tm
TEN AMERICANS
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SAY
A9IERICANS AT PARRAIiMAVE "
NOT BEEN HEARD TROM FOR
NEARLY A MONTH.
r
KL PASO; Nov 14. Anawerfng
numerous telegrams fom v1reltlveB,
o,. frtanriii nt thA tJBAnanricans be
lieved to be at Parral when VIlijk'Mp-
tured that city, government army ou.
fleers "here are "admYting tha 'they
have received nowprd froni any of
the men for nearly a month.
A fortnight h"a p'assed since, the .
Villa raid on Pafral., , ' "
It was learned today that.tne uni-
ili ij aJ'.
- v - i -
nese merchant wnoreporieayeawrj.
dv that Parral and its mnapiianta
were not attacked Jeftthe W Dtj-.
,:r mu '"" .,v.t..fc...
Park May
f"T A
t.iJ"
11
Development
'"
- si 4??s;c:v5.r!&?
it Cjft " vif -v ri3
...1.1. .r. i,sinn mnn'of Portland for i -Ti"
L ... II iVU-U .rf V ff
null yi """I"1". ,--- . -rT-T-r
thn itAvninnmeiiL oi,iue uuciimi
may become, as popular. 9W l'MS&
those that are better known tbrouf&ggV
the East. Mr. Mather, will alvafibe;m'
night, of Njvemberl4tJOfe:
spend the day here KnleSiwitb, $?.
the offlcHlsot tbeiCbambef
...nrnn anil ntllAra IntHTGated.
and Oregon, de?el5pnt?rini,
pointed out thatpark JtiyiiipiMplf ,1 V'
being bkaea-on'tho dgrsejf..
j tav 'Lt. A.?LAA.kAiiL. samjaiiva-J1'ya .
Otion mo ne'g"a5'Wwf'Fv ,'
toward imiwm,
iioriiniirt-Bntfii" tno MaawiaaTTev:
alronglyj ' Jokfa StWailal
lued develop the Yoaimttfc'A.J.V' "
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