lr
4
T t.
-J
ri
lST.K?
i s,Fia
J
W .
" " - .....'' ' '' ' -
v
' w Xv 'Cwc
i -
' ?. ?
-0.
'"? s.4t .
' ' " K U-fl .'lL .
' "-' ! rf r, ' A'H
OFFICIAL NBWIPA
" VT4f J, '
Hi 'i
OP KLAMATH COU
OFFI
nKtXHMH
LTSl
f l
KLAMATH PALLS, CftECON,
MONDAY JUNE 18,
-A
?JtBKat''
"Til"1 y ? ' T ". j.. j5H
toby
BmHi-
--. ,
lffedfflri
i BBBBj
il n iiiiii in mi i! in ri urn. ihIBu-mlu
, Eleventh Year No. 8.111 lgmE
jm&A. l, m bm -m '
jf f bb F r f,4T8"iT
rttlT " '
17
l&
!'
wrw
KM
-O
K
if
si
fm
BALKAN
ammmmmmw . dammmmmmmmmmu-
ONLY ROUTE TO
SERBIA THOUGHT
TO BE CHOSEN
BRITISH TROOP WITHDRAW
WITHOUT PRESSURE
t
to, Offcnelvo In Vardar Valley Expect-
4 Seen Withdrawal From Sturm
Stiver Made King Cenetantlno'e Ah-
dlctlen Remevee Mtnaca f Attaok
n Alllt rrm Rwr If New May
taut Oavalaaa.
LONDON, Jim 1 In fact af a
rtraaf attach tha Irltlth hava kean
tatcai to fall back fram thalr amma
aavaiHaa aaaltlaitB.
la allium their new aeeltlene. far
tha main aa are still held.
ty Aaaaelatoel Preea)
Important devalopaiaala are fare-
aaa4awad o tha Maceelaoalaa fraat
hy tha retorted withdrawal of tha
Brit lli force from tha advaaced oa-
HIom aaat of the gtttrm River without
vreaeara aaaJaal them.
It la reported that proaoaaced ro
coMoltertog actlvltlaa of the alUea
f-Jmeo tin MMaitpJ,ymmrVaila.
Military obocrvera claim that the
Vardar Valley Is tha oaly practical
roate for a aaeceaafal advaace to cut
the Teatoa Haas la the Balkans In an
olort to reclaim Serbia.
It Is believed that aa offensive in
Vardar is Imminent.
It appears that an aggressive move
nay possibly result from King Con'
etaatine'a abdlctlon which removed all
possible menace to the allies from the
rear In such a move.
GIVE POWER TO
WILSOHORKAISER
LKVIR SAY PRKtlDINT MUST BK
OIVIN AUTOCRATIC OWIRt
OVER FOOD OR KAIaIR WILL
ASSUMI THIM.
WASHINUTON. D. C. June M-The
admialstratlon'a food controf'blll ha
been pushed to the front In both houses
and with tha personsl Influence of Wil
son pressing for Immediate passage,
It Is more than likely that nothing else
will be done until the anticipated at
tache on giving Wilson extraordinary
power are -disposed of.
Representative Lever said In a
soeech today, "we must either confer
the so-called autocratic powers upon
the constitutional head of our govern
ment or be prepared to have the mas
aumed by the Kaiser."
Wilson Removes Scott
From Office at Trisco
apt J. ieott, collector of Internal rev wtk tu tMx. toatt waa see
Ma at laa Francisco, feaa been re- rotary of the Woodrow WIlsoa.League
mavadfrattoaleabydlractlMaf rasl.fin California before his appointment.
""
M!.!
WovtlieU
uutq NorthellBe, pubuui ui the
London Times and London Dally Mall,
along with many more newspspers and
periodicals, ha just arrived In the
United Slates to head the British war
mission here. He will have complete
charge of the work to be done by the
British officials, and will do all he can
to show the American people why they
should awaken to the Importance of
the war.
KVIDKNCK Of OIRMAMt a
it rdumlm Alaska
e
NBW YORK. Juae laOmoera
v.fwi waaawaaii nmii ia
a tloa assert that they have foaad
a evidence that pro-German ale-
menu lastigated strikes at tha
company's' Alaska copper proper
tlea , supposedly aa a strike f
against the country's military re-
sources.
LACK OF FAMINOIR BOATS
KEtF FAtStNQtRS IN tNOLAND
LONDON, June 18. There are 40,
000 dependents of Canadian soldiers
In this country unsble to return to
Canada, owing to the lack of passen
ger accommodation on the few steam
ers running to Canada.
They came soon after their men
folk when the latter enlisted and, In
some cases, the men already have re
turned to Canada, wounded or dis
charged from the army. Others were
relatives of soldiers who have been
killed, and are anxious to return to
relatives.
m
IVANOtLIST FURDOM It
BACK IN KLAMATH FALLS
Elder C. A. 1'urUom. wife and little
boy bate returned to Klamath Falls.
Elder Purdom Is to be the paator for
the Seventh Day Adventlsts and will
be remembered as the evangelist who
conducted a lecture series here during
February, March and April.
ORBQON ORANGE WILL
MBET AT SALEM NEXT
ASTORIA, Juno 18 The State
Orange will meet at 8alem next year
It was decided at the state convention
here Saturday.
saeStMviM'
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmWAi
amvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml
m 1ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmml
II LmmmmmmmmmmmfllM ml
I mmmmammHmmW ill I
mrmmmm mw3"mmm-M!
Imi M
mmmmmmV - I i1-. mmWJmmu
amammmrm iF'mKmmmmmH
OFFENSE
"
KLAMATH'S RED CROSS DRIVE
MMMMnWMMMNMMMMMM
MORE THAN 535
VESSELS SUBBED
SINCE FEBRUARY
Itt OF THEM OVER SIXTEEN
HUNDRED TONt
All British Vessels IN Under IMS
'Tens 7S Sailing and Fishing Vcs-
aela Sunk in Three Weeke 3M
Ships Unsuccessfully Attacked by
Submarines During This Feried
Seme Records Are Incomplete New.
WA8HINGT0N. D. C. Juae lt-Sab-
marinea since February 17 have atak
3tt British vessels of over MOO tons
and US under 1100 torn.
There have also been sunk since
that date 78 steam tahlag vessels
while on the sailing and Ashing vessels
the records are tacaaagletc. Seventy
eight were sunk in three weeks. 1
8abmariace attack M hlpe a
saccessfally dariaffthla parted,
TO FIX WAR
SUPPLY PRICES
SECRETARY DANIELS ORDERS
COAL AND OIL IN LARGE QUAN
TITIES, FJtICES OF WHICH. TO
BE FIXED LATER. '! ' i'.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Juae 18 Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels has order
ed coal and oil producers to supply
enormous quantities needed by the
navy at prices to be fixed later by the
president when tha federal trade com
mission determines a fair rate.
The navy will use 1.7M.000 toaa of
coal and 50,000,000 barrele of oil pur
chased under this authority.
JAP WARSHIP
PROBABLY SUNK
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
PROBABLE tlNKINB MADE IN
LONDON. JAPANESE FLOTILLA
ATTACKS SUB.
LONDON, June 18 The Japanese
warship Mediterranean haa probably
beea sunk by a Teuton 'submariaa ac
cording to aa official dispatch.
A Japanese flotilla encountered and
attacked a submarine on June 18.
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
BERKMAN HELD BY JURY
NEW YORK, Juae ItBmma Gold
man and Alexander Berkmaa, oaHad
tha two leading aaarchlate of America,
tmve bees' held by the, federal grand
jur charted with oaaf4rwtU tro
veardrai.ft"a1aUM.UToJr hall haa
been placed at f 8MM sack. x
. V v?
w.
THOUGHT
ti ....
- - .
1 mmmmy
UNLESS WORK IS
RUSHtD, ARMY
MAYBE DELAYED
aas-aNMn-aaw.
I
SIX WEEKt DELAY IN CALL NOW
r
BXFSCTKD
Only Unfersecn .developments to Rush
Work on, Cantmante Will Make
Feasible CalllntOut of First Draft
By September l-dMto U First
Call No Oveirhgfflce Allowed Build
era. Maximum Freftt fhtcd.
WASHINOTC1N. D. C, June 18 Un
less uaforsoen SeveJopmenta hurry the
coastntctlon work an the 1 new army
caatonmeata for the training of the
flrat increment of S50,000 troops, the
s
new National army will not be in
training by September 1 as generally
sappossd and- may not bo la training
feriu, week, thereafter.
M-"IH 'l' T.U af)
oallderB of the camps; The maximum
prott for any camp haa beea flzed at
88M.e90.
MORE CONTRACTS
FOR SHIPS LET
GOETHALt HAS ANNOUNCED CON
TRACTS FOR TEN MORE STEEL
SHIPS, AND 24 WOODEN BOT
TOMS ON PACIFIC COAST.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18 Gen
eral Goethals, general manager of the
"Emergency Fleet Corporation." an-
aced today that he baa Issued con-
traeta for tea more steel merchant
ships complete.)
Twenty-four addition contracts tor
wooden ahips have been let to a
Seattle Construction " company. The
Drydock company got the steel con
tracts.
CHICAGO MAYOR .
NOT PATRIOTIC
BACKWARD OFFICIAL WHO HESI
TATED TO INVITE JOFFRE TO
CITY ALSO FAILS TO BUY LIB
ERTY BONDS.
CHICAGO. June IS Apparently
Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, did not
purchase a Liberty bond.
Tha mayor's backwardaees in Invit
ing Oeaeral Jottre hero because "Chi
sago la the sixth city to the world of
German population" lent a peculiar In
terest to his position in the loan bond
subscriptloa campaign,
A half hour before tha teak closed
Saturday reporters asked if -ha had
purchased a bond. Tha reply waa ao.
v"""",, n.m
.
-- '
t ,
Missouri Baby Killed by Ki
rlxmmmmmmmmmi!-,'!B H'riJttv'At'n's'i; -i'wU
BSmmmmmfflBajimksmmmBiBmM rn"ttW ' V J J ' .'-?-' 2?
1 ItBmmmmmmmmmmmmmUlixiH R PBi 1 StSStiSSJSm
lJ'BBmiilliiiiiiiiiH ffW'W SMhbI
nidHaTfwBmmKBmmmB-J-lf ''iH'?PPPt-'i- vlmapjiyjBBBBBBBBI
B ItT i ''bW (iiIrIi ii II immiSSsB
(tHmmK!)BxlBmmmTNBmmml
I'VSKjBmammmmma tSXinSTSKKm
rff?lr.mmlVfig1gmB I;ptsaax:al4a
53)'al:lmJamKammmmmmmPIfi " ' .-'-'waw.gyw
nwr jrsxf m leaaaaaaaj gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar aajaaajmnrw v
BgWiBJRjBlKBBBBBBjfpflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
1 - taefIk . ItSBBMPawaaKJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVrtiWPRfKl A
; .& 't .j' - i.K " - .bm.' -Jrmzvin m i..xw vobm
iHyari nv?.,J.H.Ket.efjn
'
Baby Keet, 14 mouths old, son of J.
Holland Keet, banker of Springteld.
Mo., was stolen by kidnapers and later
killed and thrown into a welL Several
KLAMATH SHUTS
OUT SOLDIERS
FIVE TO NOTHING SCORE HANDED
TEAM FROM THIRD OREBON.
SACRAMENTO COMING FOR 4TH
OF JULY GAMES. ' i
Klamath Falls kept up 'er rep. and
tWsoidlers of Company I, Third Ore
gon regiment, now at Medtord, went
home yesterday with a 5 to 0 defeat
to their credit ,
Manager'Watt announced today that
he had closed with Duke and 0Nell,
of Sacramento for the Railroad and
July 4 celebration games aa Portland
failed to come thru by Saturday, tha
date set.
Watt states that Duke baa promised
to bring the best aggregation of ball
players that ever migrated to southern
Oregon hero on those dates. The
crumbling of the Trolley league is ex
pected to add a number of stars. It
is expected that four or tva games;
will be played on Sunday, July 1. and I
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3 and
Next Sunday Klamal
Playa
McCIoud teamr which
shut out
hare two weeks ago, at;
Yesterday's game wi
a rub aa had been ex
soldiers MtneVertheleen
baseball day ue game
several Innings.
Downey caught the
ie Kgaeand looks
tar Falls
,
siftnot aa tight
pBJtoeyfrom Ue
wf an ideal
wamwM up u
w
. -l
' -----. L . innawiAlULlf
. 1 1 kt 'JUiMsai..w'ijc t& . i . . . "ym
fafin f KtilllTn mil
BXvV
I
Itfr V
'
suspects have beea arrested 'for' this
crime, "and there" have bee
I threats and alternate to lyaeh;aeeae of
them. . ','
good in tha pbsKlea, Crawfordubeti
tatlag at arst.whera.t Mttle fellow,
accepted a tot of hard ehaneea bt goad
shape. Data atoyed'rigMtald whee
f- it - 44.
he apearod a hard eae fraat ue oaaa
Ktomathla defaase waa strong all tha
way tare.' Bhader oaeaatod the has
and played wkh'ihe aaMtora.
BRITItH tECOND-HAND
VESSELS OFF iNRICE
LONDON. June 18. British second
hand vessels are not, hftagtas the high
prices of a year ago. aad buyara'aca
boldiag off in Ttew of the, new eaawr
tloaa aad increased taxation of protta
proposed ls the last badge;'" -Xsr V
While Scandinavian nd, Japanese
second-hand steamers aroaelliag up to
80 pounds a ton, three British steam
ers, aggregating 80,000 toaa. recently
were sold at U pounds, 10 salUlnga par
ton.
CITY SCHOOL BOARDS - 4
ELECTION It HELD
The polls for the city school board
election opened thiav afternoon at t
o'clock.
Araerican-Fr
office haa completed ite rowM af satol
tr r V M - v . v r1 n
m'st,:
Rh at m m
IHItfHkHmC
K , -f m m
8iaTMMgPlOl-'gllBBjBT
VffBT ammdBmmKTsmmfamV smmVmmfjammVffffffffBTj
f ai ' f i t i iAt,v jiat .wi?Y( "4 ammi
t' . js r . r .wrfiu'iitflirAT wv
.n
-? --'-",- -i.n .'jwciiili
T, .'(, I,
-saamf aammdtU gaLmm
yi
kt
J
7 I
f
rat?.
-hijnikm.. raia .amaV
ll'iuia .'-' 4SteHirMlesaaSISM
wjcaaathhlsdshaal'iill
atto f iaitTj amamvrlac I
' j i.T.'JL jmA. '.ZU
worOfiaanraaax xorssmj
A oaargW af 8 eeaaa i
frayvwiKy?UgA
arei
M
tha moJMr
Mad Craaa Bsetotr.
k-iw'sM'saweamtto
0m9mtmW& fff?
T T: r-.-a - , iii-J "-1 a l V
AbVM?&7,Wfy
Mr, m. r. jcaasaai.wam.ig
woekw,f fmem
UoHeraW, Ue toltowtag f Sam1
ih mm m wre. ii.iipiirnffm-
Brofikiiibrourt 1 :eaalrmaat K
lwreaosuWskimwl-ji.aJ;
"- -ji liji iSffrrT'i
iSrf
huitemxAMhsasihdl
ttjt;. .Tr: h
Baldwu? etv,ajfiigfswas a
aay.-' ir rtxs?wffl s
--ao aawviwsew t
era nowid(Netad'vl
.. . ,'." - '.W-TJ
OBwiaiiaaa,-8mejjV.i
IVgJUsyJttWli eWJRPt iwJ""J PrrP TsW
aiambera. etHM;:tnpt.4
eeri,,Uaoto.Saaa
WtarytapStej
, ,.,. ..uiirTJ
i-tvi1-:
'fMM.
smm
nrtteg Uttffffta
7 "---7 -w ,-'--rr r
v&f.ifl
VI .!
m, i 1 BsewaaaupmrnBal
-: wmmim, vtai
, -. mmt, immmmmmm- ra
-7mm': .ta
r ' 4'S ,.jT?X8?S'':'.'"-T" t' JiaSHWaMSJ
ft ,. r? i v -t f ' ?s w vr i . TWVfm
rKWt.Jt fl.( JV'SrJT'lL.
'flV'K' f'HKWffV
, J i . a IfW
':
ffyy