The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 16, 1917, Image 1

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Sfog Eugnmg Herald
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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
123.
OFFICIAL
OF KLAHATH FAUAj
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY JUNE 16, 1917
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GERMANY PLANS
SECOND RETREAT
TO VICTORY
WITHDRAWAL WOULD PRECIPI,
TATI SPANISH TROUSLE
Thar la EWdaiKO Thai von Hinder..
Serf la Planning Another Oreat
WithdrawalHalt la Prlnt The
Steal Canaan Fall la Suppress
eaerta-Pead Condlllen and tndua
trial Unraat Aid Ravelutlenarlee.
y Aaeeclaled Pre
The llrlllah Troop are striking
leag the oallra Una la Northern
Fraac. Thar la considerable l
4mm thai von llladenburg U plan
ptag for aaothar great withdrawal.
Oaatral Ifalg la pressing him al all
faint.
If a second "retreat to victory" ma-
trrialliea. lha upheaval resulting from
Ifea war which baa alraadr burled two
rematch froaa their throne threaten
tba aucleat throne of Spain.
The Spaatab censor have failed to
eappres Ibo raporta of the grave hap-
Tba spaalsh jumy la reported to he
feadtag a revolutionary movement
which la accalaratad by I ho food tup
pi; tad ladaalrlal unraat.
PERSHIN6 TAKES
UP ACTIVE WORK
COINS ARANGING DETAILS FOR
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN TROOPS
IN PRANCE LUNCHES WITH
PETAIN
PARIH, Juna !. After three days
at a gaaat of France, (leneial IVrshlng
au plunged Into tba work of prepar-
lag for tha arrival and disposition of
Aaariean trooaa la rraaea.
larly today ha walkad from hia ho
Iti carrying an armful of documents
ta taa atw Aaaarlcam army headquar
(an la tha Xaa 4a Coaataatlne. He
aat at a plala 4aak aad took up a great
valaaia of bualaaaa which has accutn
alatad. PanhlBg lunched today with den
aral Petaln.
KLAMATH lOOVS' LITTIRS
TO It RIAD Y W. R. C.
A ragular ataallas of the Women's
Relief Corpa of thla city will be held
Moaday alteraooa at J: 30 o'clock In
laa vaat kail of the Odd Fallow build
lag. Several letter will be read from
Klaauth county aoya lnlha army and
vy, and It la desired thai all others
' ao way have aawa from taa boya will
,11m report to add Interest to the meet-
lot.
Initiatory acrvlce will alao be held.
IRMINQHAM ROWDIR
MILL SUFFtRS IXRLOSION
Mmlngham, June 11 The presa
( room of tha black powder mill of the
Uta Riploalvra company In North
lilnalngham waa demolished In an ex
PMun eiUrday. Two negroes ware
killed and a third Injured. The prop
ny damage la negligible.
m
MRUS OF RID CROS
INIFITt MOINS WIDNBSDAY
The first of a aeriev of entertain
tta for the Had Croa benefits will
Stvan aest Wedneaday afternoon
y Mrs. ft B. Hall at tha White Pel
hotal. All InUraated In tba work
Invited to attaad. Other member
tha chapter will follow with similar
"terteJaawata.
t r. aad un. J, W Baeklay araja
tlty fraaa ParUaad, whtl r.
'tar ta aka44ag ta aattla !tar
i
I,
An American Gunner
Who Sunk Submarine
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Thin U the la( phuloRrupli taken
of Chief Turret Captain William J.
Clark, who waa In command of the
naval (tun crew AM he merchant Meant
hlp Hllrernhell that nank a German
nubmarlne In the Mediterranean May
3uth. The cane hn Jiut recently been
reported by the atate department. The
phntoicraph liowit Clark and Mm.
Clark, whoae home 1 In New York city.
The Mate department Jijuucij the fol
lewing: The department of Mate I
advUed by telegraph of an encasement
between an armed Amerlcanateamer
and a submarine. The' aiina of the
Mcamcr were manned by an American
naval crew. The nubmarlne wait flrM
heen al about 7,000 ird. She had nj
luinrn Run ropraru anil anniner mi
Belgium's Official Mission
Arrives
AN ATLANTIC I'OKT, Juno 16.
llelRlum's offlclal war commission to
Germany Reported to Offer
Peace to Russia Thru Swiss
STOCKTON, June 16. The Social
Democraten saa lhat Germany haw
TWO CANDIDATES
OUT FOR BOARD
'ft C HOOU ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
OF FOR RE-ELECTION, AND P.
M. EVANS WILL RUN FOR DEL
SELL'S PLACE
p.. C. Home Is a candidal o for re
election to the city nchool board and
1 M. Mans Is a candidate for election
to the board, which election will be
held Monday In this clly.
Mr, Hofuc has been a member of the
school board for several years, and Ib
u total f i lend of the schools.
... -. . i. Minninv for the place
made vacant by the refual of W. A.
DelMll, po"atar. io oe . "'--J
Ifndar th poatmaster civil aervlce law,
which went Into elect thl prlng. Mr.
.. . . Li. i. hAM nv other
Delieil i un" "-- -"' - .
eglca th that, of potmatarhlp. and
for thla raaaaa U sot pamlttad a place
?rMMkaMi aWart waa made
to get kin'la ruaafala.t
Rhe flew no flair. The Meamer Im
mediately holMed the American flag
and walled for about ten mlnutea. Aa
the KUbmarlne approached the ateamer
fired. The nubmarlnn kept a apeed
that would permit the submarine to
come witnln ranRe. Then followed a
flclil laMlnR for an hour and a half.
The Mibmarlne rame to a dIMancc of
MtKiut 2.n00 arda. Ity that time the
Mibmarlne had fired thlrty-flvo ebota
and Hip ateamer twenty-flve. The laat
nhot of the ateamer apparently struck
the nubmnrine, which rained clear out
of the water and .Mood stern end up
for a few seronds. Then she disap
peared. The captain of the steamer
and the commander of the guard be-
lleve thai the submarine waa sunk
The steamer HiirTered no damage.
at Atlantic Port
Amcilca haa arrived. The commission
Is headed by Huron Moncheur, former
ly mlnlrter to the United 8tates.
mndo Ktn-Ma a peace otTer thru the
Swiss lederal council.
JAPAN REFUSES .
TO JOINAMERICA
ENGLAND AND JAPAN KEEP OUT
OF CHINA SITUATION, SELIEV
INQ THAT AMERICA WILL NOT
BE SUCCESSFUL
WASHINOTON, uJne 16. Japan ha
taken net Ion similar to England in re-
Iru.inir tn asHoclato henelf with Amer
ica In asking the rival faction of
China to compose their difference, it
Is reported to the state department.
No reason ia assigned for the action
of either nation, and It I aumed that
neither felt Amerlca'a action would be
successful.
JAPAN WILL SEND
COMMISSION TO U. S.
WASHINOTON, June lOnJapaa
in umi miMloa to America, prob
ably early In July, wltk bread power
especially la( diplomatic coaauitauaa.
BEET MANAGER
VISITS KLAMATH
ALEX NIRLEV OF ORANTS PA8S
COMPANV WHO PROMISES
KLAMATH A FACTORY, SATIS.
FIED WITH PROGRESS
Alex Nlbley, reMdent manager of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar licet company at
Grants Pans, was a visitor In the
county during the pnM week, Investi
gating the local beet situation.
More than 100 acres of land In the
rounty Iiiim been son to sugar beetn
this spring, and upon the results of
tl.e vork depend a sugar beet factory
fur Klamath county next year. Mr.
Nlbley promises Klamath a factory is
aatlsfactory result are secured.
After visiting the valley he ex
prcHhcd himself aa pleased with the
prox-cta and the work so far.
LOUISE HOME
SUBJECT SUNDAY
i
i
SECRETARY OF J PACIFIC COAST
RESCUE AND PROTECTIVE SO
CIETY IS HEREIN INTEREST OF
QIRL MOTHERS' HOME
Mr. S. II. Upton, field secretary of
the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protect.
Ive society, la in town representing
the Louise Home.
Mr. Upton will Speak at the Elev
enth street Baptist church Sunday at
2:30 o'clock In the afternoon on the
work of the girl mother; what is be
ing done for them.'-ind what can be
done to help in this needy work.
This meeting I for ladles only. The
women of all the different churches
are especially Invited.
COMPANY I PLAYS
HERE TOMORROW
WATT AFTER PORTLAND OR SAC
RAMENTO TEAM FOR JULY 4.
DOWENY AND SMITH TO TRY
CATCHING
Company I will be hore for the base
ball game with the Klamath I Falls
team tomorrow afternoon promptly at
2:30 o'clock at Modoc Park.
Company I hiis a reputation as a
ball club, and the player arc from the
Woodburn section of the state, as well
aa around Portland.
Last Sunday this team shut out
Weed by a score of 3 to 0, and Weed lets In America, and a profound etu
is said to have n strong club this j oar, dent of working class economics. Her
Manager Watt expects to close up i early childhood was spent on a Kansas
within a few das now with either the farm. Leaving the farm, her rather
Northwest Steel company' team of moved to Kansas city, where he be-
the Portland Intercity League, or
with Duke'B Sacramento team. Both
Manager Sharp or Portland and Duke
are anxious to some, there et being
some question a to whether the Port-
land team can gel off. Duke promises
to bring such plaers as Rooney,
O'Nell, Magee, Muchold, Nixon, J.
Johnson, Tucker Johnson, and others,
and promises the best aggregation ever
seen here.'
Manager Watt believe that Klamath
Fall fan should give the team better
aupport at the game Sunday, as he
feel that the class of ball team that
have been brought here la out of the
ordinary. It costs money to bring them
long distances, and It ia necessary to
go far to get good one. He hope for
a record crowd tomorrow.
Downey and Smith will be given try
out tomorrow aa catcher, aa Watt
ia unable to get Sam Jolly of Stockton,
whom ho had picked, at thla time. Both
are aaxioua to try it, aad if one qual
taaa a arat hasaatan or fielder will bo
eeurad to fill the other Mace. Jolly
la wall kaowa hare as a catehtr.
A Chicago
War Widow
This in a new photograph of
Countess of Suffolk, once Marguerite
Leiter of Chicago and Washington,
whose husband, the Earl of Suffolk and
Derkshlre, was killed in action on the
western front not long ago. '
FARM EXPERT .
VISITS KLAMATH
O. A. C EXTENSION WORKER
TAKES UP WORK WHERE HE
LEFT OFF IN THIS COUNTY
EARLY THIS SPRING
W. L. Kadderly, farm acopuntant of
the extension service of the Oregon
Agricultural college, returned early
thl week to finish up the work started
this spring in farm accounting In thej
Mr. Kadderly J working witb -certain
number of larmers in the county
and Instructing them in the manner of
keeping farm accounts. This fall,
after the harvest Is over, be will check
up the book, giving further instruc
tions, after which it is planned to hold
a meeting for all farmers interested, to
show them the results and advantage
of keeping farm accounts.
It is hoped by H. R. daisy er, county
agricultural agent, that more farmer
will take up farm accounts for next
jcar.
KATE O'HARE TO
SPEAK MONDAY
PROMINENT SOCIALIST EDITOR
WILL' GIVE ADDRE8S AT OPERA
HOU8E MONDAY NIGHT
Mr. Kale Richard O'Hare Is said
to be one of the most eminent social-
I came engaged in a small manufacture
Ing business. Here she learned the
machinist trade, serving the necessary
I four years required to admit her to the
International Association of Macbin
'lets, the first woman to have that dls
junction. 8he early became interested
in social problems involving the work-
ing class In New York city.
Some year ago her desire to get
first hand Information regarding work'
Ing conditions in various Industries
where women were employed, led her
to seek employment a a candy maker,
garment worker, watch eaae worker,
clgaret worker, artificial flower work-
er, factory worker and waltrea.
Mrs. O'Hare haa been a member of
the Mayor' Unemployment committee
in 8L Loula for aome year.
She baa served aa a member of the
national executive committee of the
socialist party. In 1913 (he repreent
ed the American movement at the In
ternational Socialist Council in. Lon
don. Her Ufa baa beea apportioned
to bar doawaUe aoaearaa. bar children.
I her rUlta aad her platform work.
fssssmmmmaamsam
t kV Ay Aalaaaaaal 5 4
the
Prtaa, Wirtatsy
Big Red Cross Drive ?
a
Begins Here Menday
Everything la In readiness with
nearly all committee members named
and team organized to begin the Red
Cross drive in this city Monday.
The lineup of worker for the Red
Cross drive beginning Monday I a
follew:
Chairman membership committee.
Team 1 Outlying Town. George
..Walton Chairman
Fort Klamath, chairman, Lester
Klrkpatrlck.
Cbilocjuln, chairman, Mrs. Brma Hoe-
ley
Klamath Agency, chairman, Mrs. J.
M. Bedford.
Modoc Point, chairman, Mlsa Ethel
Lamm.
Algoma, chairman, Mr. Christman.
Roy Applegate.
Merrill. Mr. M. A. Hilton.
Malln, chairman. M. M. Statnay.
ML Laki, Fairview, Henley and Lose
Pine, chairman, T. N. Case.
Keno, chairman. Grant Case.
Plevna, chairman. C. O. Hunt
Worden. chairman, E. L. VelL
Bonanza, chairman, Mr. Parson.
Hildebrand. chairman J. Wight
Pine drove, chairman. Chaa. Mack.
Pelican Bay Lumber Camp. Odessa
and Eagle Ridge, chairman Lew Pritch-;
ard.
The BIy country will, work through
its local organization.
Team 2
House to house canvass:
First Ward, chairman. Miss Maud
Baldwin; worker. Mrs. Fred Ooeller.
Mr. Chaa Roberta, Mr. Don J. Zum
wait, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall. Mr. W.
O. Smith.
Second Ward, chairman Mr. O. W.
Robertson : workers, Hiss Relth, Mia
McAiidrers, Mrs. Will Lee,
Third Ward, chairman. Mr. R. E.
Wntlenbeug:, worker. MnuL G.,Va
Relten. Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. O. L. Car
ter, Mrs. J. H. Garrett.
Fourth Ward, Hot Spring section.
Mrs E. a Hall and Mr. W. P. Johrf
son, chairmen; workers, Mrs. A. D.
Miller, Mrs, Sargent. Mrs. George Watt
and Mrs. Fred Scballock.
Fourth Ward, Mills Aditlon section,
Mrs. Alexander, chairman.
Fifth Ward, Head of Canal section,
Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrougb, chairman;
workers, Mrs. J. J. Stelger. Mrs. Burge
Mason. Mrs. E. M. Chilcote. Mrs. Fred
Fleet.
Fifth Ward. Sblpplngton section,
Mrs. B. R. Taney, chairman: worker,
Mrs. H. Putnam and Mr. H. Hamilton.
Fifth Ward, Pelican City section, C.
D. Ta lor and Ed Pike.
Team 3
Solicitors of business men, Catpain
J. W. Siemens, chairman.
National Red Cross me
Begins Monday for,
$100,000,000-Why?
Oregon, outside Portland. mut aubaerlbe $400,000 of the $100,000.0o
emergency Red Cro war aervlce fund during tba week of Jaaa ll-W. aad
... .v. ... ... .L-.-ih in onA. in order to meat the exaectatloaa
of President WlUon. who ha appealed
I ... ..- u ... .....I
ITOmpung lue prewucuio apye . --"
lances on the firing line that must bemalatalaed. Other Jhoumda.'Of .am
bulance must be built and ent to the fronL Forty-flve baa boapltala
., a.. l.. w.. ..i.mi.i. n4 thtt their work must be upplamatad wtta
that of many more hoepltal. in order
' .,...... . . .ii.r. la.iniii
The forceot Red Crota phyalclana
and kept on duty.
Bntlin, VTencn ana owum
pltal care, tbay nave commeaeod
but for Uncle Saava aoldlar boy eoavaiaceai nospiwa wu mwm, -
Red Ctos. -
Mothers and wlvea who have glvoa ap sons ana a wiwe..;
have no other aupport, must be carea
vocauoaai acaooi or bommwh wiiwia - ----t-
a a .u a A ! AiiasiAaul
worn musv oe ormou m m.vw. . -i
From the front line trenche;to the mother lef biaogae-.laa).
service er mercy muai mawvain niiiriuiuw,
ia oraar w anw n
Teams .H
Publicity, Fred Fleet, eflalraaaar .
D, MortensoB, W. O. Smith, W. H. afa
ion, Fred Dunbar, Mrs. Rl B, Watt
bergi
TaamS
tooths In bualaaaa plaeeo. Ml. W.
P. Johnson, chalrmaa. "
Team
To arrange aaaoaacaaiaaita wKa
churches', lodges, etc., Dr. M. D. Iok
son.
KLAMATH MUST ,
RAISE $1 PER
APPORTIONMRNT FOR TOWNS ?
STATE ARE GIVEN IN THE MS)
CROSS DRIVE WHICH STARTS
NEXT MONDAY
Klamath County' aaare of taa Bed,
Croaa "drive- which- atarU Meader ta
approximately $1 par peraaa.
baa already lubecribed 117
man, woman aad child la taa
The Individual apaorUoaatsaAs at
Oregon cossmaaltles are aa tMlawau
Portland. f200,000; AhVaay. UMSS;
!Aaalaad. 16.000; Baker. SMJSS; aaa
don. S3,M0; Bead. flSJMS; Ban.
17.500; Condon. UOS; CewatBa. .St
1 500: Corvauia. 110.000: Cottas j
S.0t; Dallas. I7JSS;1B
Enterprise. f.uoo;
Falla Oty, SS.SSS; Ftffat:Oeax:tV
mm.
1 000; Oraau Hut-fltML..WtUkttB -t:.
.vm; nooo niTvr, rvee, wmmmmmr
ence, $4,000; Khuaata Falla. flXSSS;
La Grande. $15,000 : Idwvtow. StJM:
Lebanon. $5,000; McMiaaville,'$7Ja:
Marshfield. $000; MadfenL tMSSS-r
Newberg. $7,500; North Bead. (MR;
Ontario, $5,000; Oregon City. I1S.SM;
Pendleton. $30,000: PriaevUle. faVNf;
Ranier. $1,000; 8L Helens, $LS0:
Roseburg, $700; Saleaa. $35.N0:
The Dalle. $15,000; Tlllaaaook. $JH: '
Union. $1J!00; Vale, ($3500: Waa -burn,
$4,000.
t
RAILROAD CONTRACT TO
BE LET MONDAY; B04HJBU
The contracts for taa
the railroad from her to Datrwp,
let Monday, acordlag to
Bogue, who gave oat the atataiaat
last nlghU-
. W2aaaaaaaW-
. iii.lV
' i
s is'
to the nation for thla faad.,
. Hi. llinllHnil At Rl Cnta lHlt
to treat the wounda aad aavi tba Mm
nr own home hovs. - v.h ,.
and auraea anuat be greatly uarvaaai
l - - .
- -. v "
to recover from wouada or alewaaa.
- ,- ..YT"7frK'
.waa
i "T.
for ayiiae km uiwaf vww
i
aata
.EEsmViaBeBr'
wTjW?TTB3BK12ai"r'rl. r : "
(Coatiaaed aa Hm'miM3VM $
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