The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 22, 1917, Image 1

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    Sttn? iEurnmQ Herald
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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Eleventh Year N. J,SO
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
Price Flva Canta
Wilson Offers Plan for World Peace
ijjinjtnnonrinri"or"Tnri" --- - -
Armed Shipesfion
Before Wilson Agami
MAY USE DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGE
POR SETTLEMENT
Ambassador Oerard Cable From Sor
Iln That British Steamer Captured
by 0rman Sea Raider Brought 44)
Prlsonere to Germany If Any Were
Americana Wlln May Demand Im
mediate Release.
WAHIIINOTON. I). C. aJn. 22. Am
nerlean Ambaaaador Gerard cabled tu
lb state department today that the
British prize steamer Yarruwdale.
which arrived at a German port Hatur
day, carried prisoner. Ha did not
ibeatlon any American aa among the
prisoner.
It Is believed now tbat America will
engage In a diplomatic eacbaug In an
attempt to ttle Ibe armed ship Muni
tion. Should It develop tbat the Yarrow,
dale carried American prisoners, Irrl
trot Wilson probably will demand the
Imaffffcte release of the prisoner.
PRESIDENT MAY
CHANGE OFFICES
WILL "IMPROVE DIPLOMATIC SER
VICE WITH LESS POLITICS AND
MORE REGARD FOR EFFICIEN
CY" IS REPORT
WAHIIINOTON, I). C. Jan. 22.
President Wilson la planning a shake
up In the diplomatic service after hi
Inauguration March 4th. Under the old
custom all American diplomat submit
heir resignation after each preslden
Hal term.
The president will then "Improve
the diplomatic service with lea poli
tic and more regard for efficiency,"
II l authoritatively Minted.
It In unconfirmedly rumored thnt
Krcreiary of State Landing may sue
reed Ambassador Page at Iondon.
Here Frem Merrill.
Fred Hlukel and L. I Pariah and
lfo of Merrill spent I he week end In
too county seat.
Senate Passes Bill
to Abolish Office
Baldwin's Measure
of Clerk of Circuit
Smooth Sleding
In tho Oregon senate, tho bill offered
hy Senator George. T. Baldwin of this
nlMrlct to abollah the olloe of clerk of
the circuit court haa found araootb
HKddlng. The senate paaaed the bill
I ilday by u uoonlmoua vote, according
' advice received bare.
The bouie haa not acted on the bill,
o far aa ran be. learned.
Voicing their opposition lo Ihe hill,
he member of Klamath County Bar
""uciauon drafted Ike follow reaolu
Ion, nnd forwarded It Friday to Sen
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Saved the Lives
of Thousands
Temlp McNamara, telephone switch
board Ctrl nt the ChiiiuIImi Car and
foundry company plant m Kingston.
N, J., recently, mlaht he run away
when iihe saw rlnmr IhmiIiir from one
of the limine ni-nr a pile of shell. In
stead he leleplioneil each of the llilr-t)-eveu
building where ttiounandn of
men were at work,
"Hun!" hr raid. She worked till
piicih of cxplmlltiK shell Iipknii to fall
Ih roil eh the roof of thn bullilliiK she oc
cupied. When the Inst mil wax made
he fainted and wn carried out by tin;
firemen.
American
Is Killed
By Bandit
WAHIIINOTON. I). (J Jan. 22. Pri
vate Olson of tho Fiftieth murine com
pany wua killed and Corporal Wilson
of the Fifty-second compn'ny waa
wounded In engagement Saturday be
tween American marines and Santo
Itomlnlcan bnndltH in Mncorlsj accord
ln to offlclal announcement by the
alato dcparlment.
Wiping Out Office
Court Meets With
in Upper House
ulor llaldwln nnd Representatives
Toibca and Uurdock of thin district:
The Klamulb County llur Aaaocla-
tlun having on thi ISth day of Janu
ary, 'A. I). 1917, directed drafting of a
resolution earnestly instating tbat the
I office of cleik of tho circuit court la
Klutnatb county, Oregon, ahould be
continued, we, the undcralKned law
tiraclltlonera nnd monitor of aald bar
iuaunnlnfllnn ullhuprltm in lllH MAIIlfi flH
Continued on Page 4
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AAaatJts1
PEITON SAYS All
SHOULD HELPNEW
ROAD TO KLAMATH
OIVES S50 FOR PA8SENOER TER
MINAL FUND
Fort Klamath Stockman, Spending
Winter In Portland, Write te W.
Paul Jehnaen That Strahent Ran.
read Will Have Oaae) EWeet en All
Klamath, and Should Receive Sup
per! From All Quarter.
The fallowing letter from James Pel
ton. Wood llhcr Valley Mockman. to
W. I'aul Jobnon. head of the main
Straborn railroad paenRer terminal
fund committee, 1 elf eiplanatery:
Krlend I'aul I am walchlnR with
wry much Intere!, the proreaa being
nmile in the matter of the Strauorn
ri.llioad, While there aeema to be n
vi.ht amount of cnthulaam abown by
ii few, I fear there I not the general
fi-ellng exUtlng that there ahould be.
Of coure, I am looking al the altua
Hon from afar, and get only the float
in!; txpieiMlonK and opinion. Klam
ath rail ahould naturally take the
lorn!, imii ahow what Ihe town or city
htioiiW do. Uut I feel that Ihe actual
ti !li! In it of the propoaed line blngea on
the u:rltanco from that particular
point, t.nd the benefit to be derived do
not mii with Klamath Kail, but tho
whole county will be greatly benefited
In mr.ny way, and the whole county
Hhimhl help bear the burden.
' There I no question but that thoao
poh'.tx which the line paaaea directly
through will receive the greater Den
tint, but thr aurroundlng part ahould
iv'ond to Ihe call willingly.
Ax for me, I will never be within
(und of the whlatle. but I feci euro
that vfen our aaaeaament roll la aug
nci.lod by 11,000,000 or more, we will
feel p, decreaae In our tax rate, and If
f.ir nothing elo I am willing to add to
your collection a trifle of which I am
hf.ro will bo aaved by every taxpayer
'n I It county. Kvery taxpayer In the
(vuuity ahould give toward helping
Klamath Kail raise ' the desired
lunounl.
I :io not know what the feeling la
with the country people toward tho
l-iopi rltlon. I don't auppoae weather
toiuillion now will admit a county
wMi cim van, but, really, I believe nt
I hie putllcular time, the people ahould
n jt wait for aotueone to make a ape
clul trip lo get their little mite, but
thnt I Ley abould aend it In, and if tho
c.,iik allll needa more money, bend
aoiiie more.
Another thing, at thin particular
time, la pointing to where some real
benefita will be derived by thoHe of
ua who live In the north end of the
rounty and who have occaalon to do
any whipping In car lota north from
Klamath Fall, eapeclally to Portland.
In December of ISIS, a neighbor and
mvielf were both la Portland, and af
ter ordering a earload of registered
stock, shlppad than to Cblloqula, Ore
gon. After putting la the order for a
box car It waa Ave days before we
could get out. The rate charged haa
been taxed against me twice In the
Continued on Page i
COMMON PARTICIPATION IN SEN
EFITf IS PLAN
.; I
America' President' In Second Speech
of Eaecutiv Before Upper Houee
Telle Hew Lastjng World Peace May
c Assured yVould Have World
Force Too Large for Any Power or
Alliance to Withstand.
WASHINGTON., I). C. Jan. 22.
President Woodrow Wllnon addrced
the senate today and outlined a world
peace program wtiicti, be believe,
would keep UMwdyld safe from future
aggreaaion. He,
1 "
red that the only
laatlng peace Is
ibaaed upon "equal-
Ity and cotumo
rtlclpation in the
common
President Wilson proposed to add
the authority and power of America to
the authority of other nations to guar
antee peace and JuWicc throughout the
world. He laid dew a the following
bnni for peace:
Peace founded on equality of right.
United, independent and autonomous
plan of organisation.
Freedom of nil nation for the full
development of their reource.
' Direct outlet to all nations to the
grent highway of the sea, and free
dom of thn sea to nil nation.
Limitation of naval and military
armament.
Prealdent Wilson proposed that all
nation adopt the Monroe doctrine as a
world doctrine, and avoid any entang
ling alliance which might drive them
Into competition for power.
He said aurunces from powers
now belligerent imply that peace can
not come without victory, and that lc
tory will be the victor's terms imposed
upon the vanquished,
j "It I absolutely necessary Unit a
force be created a a guarantor of the
permanency of settlement so much
I greater than the force of any tuition
I now engaged In war, or any alliance
hitherto formed or projected, thnt no
nation or probable combination of na
tions could withstand It," said Presi
dent Wilson.
"A settlement to guarantee pence
'cannot be Ioiik postponed, nnd Amer
ica should foi tnulate the conditions
upon which to ask It people to ap
prove an ndheient league for peace. '
Alfred Noyes, the great KnglUh poet,
who has returned to the United States,
can see no end for the war.
"I believe peace la very far away,"
aald be wben be landed. "There scorns
to ba no end to our res ovlrces. Prepar
ations have been made to carry on the
war for a long time to come. What I
aaw on the Sommo front three months
ago looked to me that the war uitsut
Inst ten years."
HlCTftPV
rH0U0Ui0
WOMEN 6ET $71
MORE FOR FUND
FOR TERMINALS
MRS. C. P. STEWART GIVES TWEN-TY-FIVE
DOLLARS
Writea From Hollywood That She
WanU to Help Get Strahorn Rail
road, Although She la Not Here to
Actively Get Into Campaign Nine
Other Subscriber Make Saturday's
Contracts Reach $71.
The people of Klaiuutb Falls, wheth
er they live here now and feel directly
the spirit or the times, arc coming to
the front with support for the Stra
horn railroad. The case of Mrs. Chas.
P. Stewart 1 an example.
Tbl morning the Women's 1.000
Itallroad Club received a letter from
Mr. Stewart, who I spending the win
ter In Hollywood, Calif., and in the let-
jur Mr. Stewart enclosed a check for
$25 to help get a passenger terminal
bile for the new road.' Mr. Stewart al
ready has given 1250 to the terminal
fund.
! Seeral person living in Klumnth
Fall subscribed to the fund Saturday
'tin ouch the effort of the Women's
1 000 Hnllroad Club. These are:
Ophelia Green 10.00
Mrs. Hnttle Stcmwell 5.00
'.Mrs. W, A. DeUell . 5.00
J. C. llrockenbrough 5.00
Mrs. II. II. Edmonds 5.00
Mrs. W. M. Duncan 5.00
I Stocker . 5.00
Ambrose Tiahler 5.00
Mrs. Shnttuck 1-00
1 With the $25 from Mrs. Stewart this
makes $71 raised by the women since
the last llt of subscriber was pub
lished. Will DANCE AT
ALTAMONT RANCH
8LEIGH RIDE PARTY WILL LEAVE
HOTEL HALL WEDNESDAY EVE
NING TO ENJOY DANCE AT AL
TAMONT RANCH AGAIN
In response to Ihe urgent teqiiest of
many of those who attended, a well as
r. large number who were unable to bo
present, at Ihe dunce given at the Attn
niont ranch three weeks ago, arrange
ment are being mndo to give another
one Wednesday evening.
Special efforts will be made to try
ami mii pass the success that attended
the lust party, and those who contem
plate intending look forward to one
of the most enjoyable evenings of tho
winter.
The party will leave the Hotel Hall
nbout t o'clock in big bobsleds, and
after u sleigh ride, which will prob
ably bo "one of the last of the season,
on r-.re.ount of the rapidity with whloh
Ihe mow is disappearing, the ranch
will ho renched. where dancing nnd re
f.imhiaenta will be the order of the
evening.
The music for the evening will be
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German Sea Raider Has
Changed Field of Work
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German Socialist
Goes to Prison
KarULIebknecht, German socialist
lender in and outside the Reichstag.
has again lost hi appeal against his'
sentence of four and a half years in j
prison for hi connection with the antl-j
war demonstration of last May, andi
now he must go to prison. He is sen-.
tenced to hard labor during his term.!
and will be excluded from the bar
-Htril UK- sew uui.
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$120 More
Signed Up
For Fund
The committee on the Strahorn rail
vnA turmlnnl fiintl ntinAiln,H thA fnl.
lowing new subscriptions from busi-
ness men not in the Business Men's
Associatien:
I)aid H. Lennox $50.00.
G. K. Van Itiper Jr. 10.00
C. P. Burmestel - 10.00
Chus. B. Otey 25.00
A. H. Johns .: 25,00
MH'p'icd bj the Barlow orchestra and
for those who so much enjoy tho music
and dances of the early days, old-time
"fiddlers" will be on hand to add a
touch oC the frontier to the occasion.
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Farmers Organize
for Federal Loans
Eleven Farmers From Pine Grove to
Keno Form Association to Borrow
Money Under Farm Loan Act
On Saturday last about twenty-five
fuimers met at the office of County Ag
riculturist Glulsyer to study the pro
visions of the Federal Farm Loan Act.
Mr. Glalsyer presided after the meet
ing was called to order by Mr. L. P.
Hague, and gave a thorough exposition
of the meaning of the act and the
necessary steps In organizing to securo
funds ncordlng to the terms of the bill.
Bleven farmers then voted to organ
ize, and proceeded to elect a board of
directors, composed ns follews: Chus.
SOUTH ATLANTIC SWARMS WITH
SEARCHERS
So Fruitless Have Been Efforts to
Locate Commerce Destroyer That It
I Relieved She Haa Moved Chilean
Navy la Watching West Coast, Fear
ing Raider May Have Moved Into
South Pacific.
MJENOS AIRES. JaaC 22. With the
South Atlantic literally swarming: with
searchers for the German sea raiders,
the commerce destroyer apparently
baa dropped from sight.
It I believed the raider baa changed
her field of operations.
The Chilean navy la carefully patrol
ling the coast, fearing that the raider
might visit the South Pacific.
FRANZ BOPP IS
GIVEN 2 YEARS
German consul convicted of
viM iTIklft MCIITD1I ITV- -.
TENCED TO PRISON AND ALSO
HEAVILY FINED
Ii
$fc
.: ,'
It
SAN FRANCISCO, Ja
Bopp, German consul. waavaJMtenced
today by Judge W. H. Hunt to three
years imprisonment and was fined
$10,000 for violating American neutrality.-
Judge Hunt overruled the motion
for a new trial.
Bopp was convicted on two indict
ments. He was sentenced to two years
imprisonment and fined $5,000 on the
first and one year imprisonment and
$5,000 fine on the second. The prison
sentences will run concurrently.
Vice Consul von Schack and Lieuten
ant von Bricken were sentenced the
same as Bopp.
Attorneys for the defendants an
nounced they would appeal immedi
ately. Yreka Man Visit.
James D. Fairchild of Yreka is
spending a few days hi Klamath Falls
on business.
Mack, Captain J. P. I.ee. D. M. Cun
ningham, F. H. Nelson and J. P. Sat
terlee. The name of the new organization la
tn be the Klamath Falls National Farm
Loan Association.
The directors then went Into
jtlve session and elected Chat. afMk'M
president, uapiain as viev yrvw
dent and Mrs, L. B. Hague m'b,"'
tary treasurer. The election m al
Contiaaed e Tag 4
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