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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
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OP KLAMATH-FALL!
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Eleventh Year No. 3,114
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1617.
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Japan to
JAP PUBLICISTS
ADVISE MOVE TO
PROTECT ASIA
;ionoon says mjm Americans
TO HELP
ElMM I" American Medical Corp to
So With Perishing U Aid English
and French Armies In Near Future
French Drive Wedge In Hlndenburg
11m Slewty If Successful Will
Drive Oirmini to Mouse.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Msy 21-lt U
predicted that Jspanese troop lis
, kvg numbni will go to the Russian
Root m the next war move.
Jspsneec publicists have advised this
it aa a move to un Asia from
German mmilni.
U)NDON, May 3-The Government
,hs Issued a statement outlining what
f America ha promised to do to 1m
Mediately help tho utiles.
Th stntement says that 100,000 Am
eriesas, Including thou now la the
Brltbh and French armies, and a
-mm mnkii sipairm accompany
rtskl8g expcdltlonarles to the
mat ahortly.
' WITH THR FRENCH ARMY. May
ft-Ths batlla progressing for the
Jest week around Craonne hs been
jempusrd of small engagements and
haa resulted la the French alowly drlv-
rl a wedge Into the Hlndenburg line,
at the French are aacceMful, this
"fern will undoubtedly force the Oer-
Ma to retire ta Mouse. The Kronen
tare already advanced from Paon
PlMeaa to Mletle Valley.
PU8UC SCHOOL
! EXJIBIT CLOSED
HOME ECONOMICS ANO MANUAL
'TRAINING WORK OF PUBLIC
KH00L STUDENTS HELD LAST
. WIIK.
The home economic! and manual
trslalng eihlhlia of the work done by
ttt atadeata during tka paat year In
four upper grades of tke public
Mfcwta of tke city wan held last week
- the department' respective room
Mhe Central achool.
There are 110 girl taking the home
eononilcs couree tkl year and 95 In
bobm cooking otaaaoa under the
wctloa of Mlaa Clara Elmer.
.One hundred and ten took the mnnu
MfhlM work under P. II. Struble'a
WatraeUon, the ago of the atudenla
rilng between ten and Uteenear
M.
T younger atudenta In the home
Monica take up hand aewlng Bret
M then tke machine work. Sample
their work being on exhibition In
! building, many of which drew
pralie from thoae who visited
kulMlag. The work of thee atud
M I doae by thaaaaelva after ia
Jwellona are giVea by the Instructor,
"help except inatmollona I given.
M of the striking Inatancea of tho
" l which tka work (a conduct-
me nome economic course la
Z cook,ni bench t which the stud-
ll (hie work'. The wooden
J tP hu never aifered the plac-
"J ot veasel on It, tho top p-
JPT'tf bo at now. , ,
' Toe auaiu tii vhihit w
"A " .t, . showias
.aii ". -r .i ) wea eameit "
tke
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the irtt begtoaera to tho
d FOdncU. l (x t
a
The Food
Administrator
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Herbert C. Hoover, whom the Presi
dent has asked to accept the place
of food administrator, under a bill
now In Congress, was born In West
Kranch, Iowa, Aug. II, 1S74. He was
graduated from Leland Slsnford Unl
vvrslty In 1$I5 and limncdlnlely be
gan hi profession of mining engineer,
working first as a laborer at $3 a day.
He rose rapidly and became wealthy
through his development of gold mine
In Auntrall. lter he was engaged
In exploration In China when the
noxer rebellion broke out.
At the outbreak of the war he was
living In London, where ho carried on
his mining enterprises In Ourmah,
Mexico. Australln, China, California
and rtussla. Ho gave up all these to
take charge of the Delclan food situa
tion. PAST PRESIDENT
MRS. WATTENEURO, OF THIS CITY,
PRONOUNCED QUEEN OF PAST
PRESIDENTS AND PRESENTED
WITH REQALIA.
Mrs. R. R. Watleenburg, of this city,
past president of tho Oregon Rebekah
lodge, was highly honored at tho Grand
Assembly of Oregon Rebekah's held at
Eugene last week, by being declared
queen of the Presidents of Oregon and
being presented with the past presi
dent's regalia at a special assembly
of all the lodge officers. This was the
first time such crmony has over oeen
held.
A total of 1500 delegates were pres
sit at the Orand hodce. Six hundred
renresentlng the Rebekabs, the larg
est moetlng ever held by the Oregon
arder. This was the thlrtynrst an
nual assembly of the lodge which has
11,000 Oregon memoer.
Th next state assembly will be held
at Seaside. Mrs. Mary Lancaster, of
Astoria, was elected president to sue
ceed Mrs. Wattenburg.
Mrs, Wttenburg says the meeting
was veryuoeeful and harmonious.
A j-ftiftatif.ja, u bo ssnt to tho Inter-
villa, Kontoekr lfMber,
HIGHLY HONORED
Aid Russia With Troop
H,
Rear Admiral Sims Made Vice
Wm.....-..
WHAT WAR LOAN MEANS
The following summary of fact
regarding the Liberty loan bond,
now being placed to Rnaace Am-
erlcn'n war operations, ha been
given out by Archibald Kala.
governor of the Ran Francisco
O federal reitervn bank:
rurpenn: This loan I a bond
O IxHUrt authorized by Congress to
nay cost of the war against Ger-
many, to make advances to the
allirs, and above all to bring
about a speedy and successful
end of the world conflict
Amount of loan; 1,000,000,000.
Pad Ac coast share: I1M.000.-
000.
Oregon. $10,000,000.
Blxe of bends: ISO. $100,' $500.
$1000 and upward.
Itate of interest: three and one-
half per cent per year. 0)
Term of bonds; the bonds run 4
for thirty years. The govern-
e ment reserves the right to buy
them back at face value after
fifteen years.
Buy these bonds now because:
1. These bonds are the aateet
investment known. o
I.' By so doing' yon serve yew
comtry. '
o) 3. Democracy need Its dollars
for. defense, not tribute.
4. These bond are backed by
e) the credit of the whole United
O State, the richest country In the
s woria. v
4 S. Every $1000 Invested will
bring you $35 a year Income.
4 5. The government guarantee
4) to pay you mere Income If fu-
4 ture loan carry higher Interest 0
rates.
4 7. You can buy them on the
Installment plan.
g. Your money will bo spent .
4 wholly In America.
e How to buy these bends:
e Every bank Is authorised to
e) take subscriptions for the gov-
4 ernment. You can subscribe near
by paying to your bank only
4 two per cent of your purchase
4 and the balance as follews:
18 per cent on June 18. 0
0 20 per cent on July 30.
4 30 per cent on August 15. 0
4 30 per cent on August 30,
e This is an oportunlty to com- 0
4 bine a patriotic service with a
rood Investment
SLACKERS WILL
Fll
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL
SURMITS PLANS TO ALL SHER
IFFS IN COUNTRY TO USE CITI
ZENS AID IN DRAFTING.
WASHINQT6N, D. C, May 28 The
Provost Marshal General has submitt
ed a plan to the sheriffs of the entire
country whereby all cltiseas are to
cooperate with local authorities for
the detention of ellglbles who fall to
register on June 5.
He points out that every person who
does not register throws the burden
of service on some other person.
The plan includes spirited prosecu
tion and Jail sentences for all slackers.
em
In From Kena Place,
w. T. Nelson was In town today os
busts frees hls'pUee la toe'Keee
district.
NO GOING BAD
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ALLEGED PLOT
TO FIGHT DRAFT
NIPPED IN DUD
MEN CLAIM SOCIALISTIC PLAN TO
V
ORGANIZE
Festers Headed, "Kill the Oraft"
Several Thousands Circulated in 6e
trelt Say letter la be In Jail Than
enslave Working Men Rlame Capi
tal for America Doing In War Five
Arrested for Treason.
DETROIT. MIchW.May 28 Federal
agents today arrested Ave residents
of Detroit on thajfgos of treason in
connection with aaalleged nationwide
anti-selective service conspiracy.
It is claimed the men circulated
posters aedTTdfr-tte-draft." and
announced a Socialist aati-eonscrip-tlon
mass meeting for June 3.
it Is also alleged that several thou
sand circulera were distributed by the
local organisation of Socialist which
state. "It la better to be thrust in jail
than to comply with a law which seeks
to enslave the worklngmen.1 The cir
culars also asserted that capitalists
hnd plunged America Into the war.
The) cited the Thirteenth Federal
Constitutional Amendment as their
basis for opposing selective service.
KLAMATH FALLS
TAKES OPENING
GAMES SUNDAY
COOK AND SHADER PLEASE FANS
WITH WORK
trbucklts up in Morning Gam After
noon Session Proves a Top Notcher.
Klamath Team Rounding Into Shape
and Looks Good to Fans lorn Say
'fetter than Last Year Gate In
sir All Around Start
ktoath Falls' opening baseball
games1 njpved to be two wins, one of
Which watjka shut-out, over the Ar
buckle Almonds yesterday at Modoc
Park. The score of the morning game
was 7 to 3 and in the afternoon, 3 to 0.
Cook twirled m the morning and
V , .- i wltn a qUlclt brMK jna,,
bar, on the visitors drop, tnat kept them'on
thelabait!ngblnocuJout Hl8 gUpPortA was
sprung 'a slow
which captivated
(are and was largely responsible for
the .Arbuckle being In the air more
or less throughout the game. The
Almonds went wild on several occa
sions when errors and bad throws
meant scores, materially aiding the
local team. Klamath's support was
ot airtight but for the first real game
ot the season they performed in satis
factory style. '"
The afternoon game proved the fea
ture. Klamath scoring three runs in
tho tret inning after which scoring
was as rare as onions, loader held
down too mound and despite the fact
that tho Araoohlca slimmsd 11 hits
of his oferMge hist season, they se-
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Leads Americans to Trenches
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General Perishing, Biter months of
trials In Mexico Vill leave soon for
France where he and hla staff wilt
study European war methods prepa
ratory to putting tbeflrst detachments
cured but four yesterday. "Micky"
gave them an assortment, that allowed
but two or three clean drites, shuffling
a few slow ones with speed, curves
with a quick break end wide puts and
his hip thru;
excellent as
was Sanders, their teammates being
credited with but one- error apiece.
Maher, Bowden, Bhandllng," Downey,
J Clark, E. Clark, Crawford and Smith,
featured In the hit column for .the two
games. Several star stops were made
by members of the local aggregation,
(Continued on page i)
Yesterday Warmest Day.
The Government themometer at the
Reclsmatlon service omcos regaterid
a maximum ysterday of TSjIsgroos
which is the highest temnepure Jej
far thU year. ' VVf,i,
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of American soldiers on the Sghtlng
line in the struggle for freedom and
democracy. He will bo accompanied
by marines, slgnaK corps and other
branches of the service which wlU bo
trained to aid America's ighters.
ARNEY CHAMBERS
STORE IS ROBBED
A large amount of money and some
other valuables were taken from the
Barney dhambers gun store by two
young boys of this city some time
Saturday night. They were found bat
by' tho tracing ot n storage battery of
a flashlight which one bought there
that 'morning' and left while robbing
the store. They have confessed.
The 'police state that they also were
connected with n nigh school raid and
others In which nothing parUcalar was
secured recently.
Report DWeh Out
A report to thta oKy today states
that tho irrigation oaaal has broken
out of 4to banks below tho Burrel
Short ranch. Tho dngsago la reported
eonaloenbtoV rut v
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Admiral
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AMERICAN IN
CHARGE OF FLEET
IS PROMOTE!
MISS RANKIN
MAKES ' MAHMW
SPEECH it
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evVCHrPS reweMAffjV wo t alWMIisWIsVw
to
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Feed $MII Call for Wi
i-
scrvstien Work Hsueewlveo
Pointed Out Mr. Fryllngayaw,
Momoer or sjonajuu isssjiesy sjjsjojs
wiisen. tV., jia-r'
WA8HIN0T0N. DC C May tt Tlio
Preeldeat has formally ai
AdnUral Stem. rimnsssadr Atsy'Aas.
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I WASHINGTON. D. CMor
t.-. . - r cfif: t. ;?
gresBwomaa Rankin maite'hor
speech In tho HooaeT this
when she introduced, sapported- sont
secured the passage in loos tBM.feW
minutes of an amendment to the Low
food bill providing so far as is
able for the gevernment: tot
Lwomen under the i food bill
and, approprUUag Wse.eot-to,
serve food and eliminate waste.
She showed slight
urged the passage of tho
on the ground that food
Is largely thq workof hoaaswlvoo.
mat me empieynsent oc
draw more atteattsai th
n ' W
WASHINGTON, p. C May'snDa.
daring that "pltlleee pohUotty la
Is needed1" and Tlgoronsly
the "president's policy of i
cretlveness" Senator FreyMassfsioi
forced tho pasisgo of a TssorBtlsai 'to
day providing fora sonatorial
In the McouelM,aMtdeatitowhBaVtoMj
Red Cross nurses were knted.- tki4
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MANY ATTEND
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR tit
FEATURES MEMORIAL SUNOsi
SERVICES HELD YESTEROAY AI
a v j j -,
OPERA HOUSE.
The annual Memorial Sunday sor-
lces held yesterday afternoon at tho '
Houston Opera. House ,under tho' ano
pices of the Women's Relief Corps of
hl p.ltv and urttalnt4 tok that
aMnunhansssfMisSB. j g"
"' Wm r??
a nsen.- w1 sss-s
MBanitanaa art srssinta an ar
SURUA? Wim
Members of tho G.rA-.ILPtotaWoW&vl
otnsrs oc too otty, CAIi-s
A number of special inMdetJso '?4H.
bers were on tho program whtoh
appropriate of th,e occasion.
Meuodist ehurc. sndnvwACvr!
nummt, at hiwii i t mmht, rrt, i
Scripture reading; c ,a4w.
iBia. am inpwi'p
solo and special
the choir under
Augusta Parker.
lev. W. 'H.Oog,
Baptist Choroh.SpriMhid mmm
of thO'day'sitohsMQsanPs
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