Ti-iZTJ Mr ww&rzv tX j mlVT H-fp m . . A. T te. 31, 't k J Tv7 ; ',FW p, -v m w $ Kvr. f & ! r ,.. t F " J&V Jf u iti, I' I V 1 1- w J& if- '. Hi r -u ' I'Si w, V)' "S fr 1". 1.1V t ' IV IP if WUK OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY IMvtsfc Vaar Na. Mil KLAMATH'S RED CROSS TOTAL IS HEARING (3,000 COAIT tTATIt EXPKCTIO TO 0VER4UIICRIBK MImm MtN af City Raise Ovtr WW Oraaaa Mm Baacrlad I Oil taaHJttwtavaral Rural Of. trieta waaart Hrturaa .Headaaartere MalaSlaag at Caiwmeralal Club, i JSobjbj saf-RsI "aw SweaaWe MID CROM DRIVE RESULTS Raaartad m tar: a KlUMlB kaalkiaa sBea m.1101000 City ward , .. 0S J7 PtedgBa . (I to Ceaatry dlelricta .,. ,., 111,70 Klejartk'atetal ii.mi7 a pan nuNciaco. jim so.-h u parte lkat (.'aHfarala. Oregon ami Waahtagtaa win ater-eakscrlbv their Red Cm aMaUaaata. laeeasglite rataraa ft Washington give NMM aakacrlaad. Oregea Ma aaaeerlkad IJM.000. A reaaeag gattsag waa haM at I'ort Xlaawdi iaat ataai tog la ( laimii af IM Mm Craaa, at Mek a number f XtaaMtk VWIa aMIatw wm rpr Mla4 OfMt WUfcMlMI wu akowa by the mt ttm wfc UUa raaiaat u tihtoad. Mai Um aaaraaa t Ikat c IM) iiiiil IMa Manias. M.fi!i!KlW,lL IJP'Martaiiaoai, C, T Waia. ffMMr Manhall, E. II. Hall 'M W. .' ! vara aatong the iaakara Hat aatoa. at walch Und- aja gUAgkajakgajaiaBi aBjaaaamlaftaJ w "BlPaftJw lPPfaaTffBBL, taaaf PaHaefc Ml with ajtroup or Klaaulk ratla warkara ikU moralDK rar Mr, vkara kt will Uin a mwt. tag aaka4ala tar Ikla artaraoon and aaatkar aaaa aaaaUag at Ukavlcw to arrawalgk. avaral aarlaaala af local paopln al Ma ta atlaa4 a taaatlag at Mvrrlll to- algkt. Artlra wark la Mag kaat up In lhl fr. tha cianalttaaa awklna thrlr kaaataj, Maa eaavaaa, ika public kaatka katag awlalaJaad and I be btml aaaa majli eawalHaa. rf which cap- talai.'W. la la ckara. calling M tiUayaakMaa MlaWafartarllca kaa kaea added lo tka 4iftm af warkara, and la altlng Mre.;0. W. KaaarUea la tka Second War.' v Tkat tka Ko4 Craaa drive la sweep- la Ilka wIMtra tkraout the state of Oraaaa la lagleataa ky tka following rtaorta raaaWM freai dlferent sec tleu yaatantay'a caavaaa. atakarOHy,llJMf.S TaOraMa, 9MM. PaadkHaa. fSf.Ht . " Si Tka DalkM, 4S,M. "" w bm OaoVB, Jaaa f.-Tka lied craaa aaaaaaMtaa af tka Plaa Orore pre elaat aaat at tka Plaa Orova school MM, aac Mviaai tka terrllory for the Vkraaaa af aaaarlag caalrlhullona. Tka tallawlag aaraoaa wars named s aaskkMlaa aaa tkalr lerrllory de a IN Bin. Mlla Yoaag and Mrs, It E Sragkanr wara aivaa ika terrl iff Iraki MaClay'a aaatk of tka river. tka Otaaa Bricga. Including Turn rai Mra. Caraaalag and Mrs. A. h MarakaM fraai tka Qrigaky ranch eat, iwadlag aMaaaada mill; Mrs. Drown, Mra. Oaajakall. Mra. Orimes and Nora MUfaifwara aaalgaad tke halaace of the tatltet It vaa UtitUt ta kava a general a Friday algkt at tka Plna Qrara aakaat far ararroaa la (ke pre kMt arrary' aaa la lavltad to pome M4 Mat aaadwtakaa, cakaa and cof- TtvarawttlaaaaaaklagaadHtrl Uaaatp. TM'aaaaaUttaa aiaaeta ta call on varyaaa tt tka yraatoct, aid ta aava tk9 yplm,, ig. ,,, t u ra4at- 4 wwraaa wtWa ta aaatriauta, M wba agfaata ta ka avar'.fraat koajt Sty? ituftmut acass3ea-.z-t, T , aBB I " '" "- - ,Mi1iBBBB GIRLS 60NE SINCE JANUARY 1 1 STARTUNO FIGURES GIVCN OUT' in NSW YORK INVC6TIOATIONI Or RUTH CRUOER, WHOSE BOD IS FOUND NKW VOIIK. June M i, i.. 0 Klrlii hetwren the Kr, f Jo ami :o )earn he dlnapiieared rimu lli.lr """"- "' il elly ulnte January Int. TtiU beraine knnown tod when I'u. Ilc Coinnil.i.l(iner Wimd onleiul h erchln Inuulry Into the "rimw.r lliunlrr of Until Cruiser, a hlch hcIiikI crailuate. ho iMxly wan fouml bur Iril In an Kalian tlrycle repuln r'n rel. lar here under a ronrrete floor to lee their contribution at their res idence. IM CriM headquarteni ami Infor mation bureau be maintained at lh Commercial Club room thin oick. A repreteiitallte of the norlet) l bo alatloned Ihern thruout the day and early erenlni; to funiloh data und nup- pile to the rorpa of workera now In the field. If unable, to call, phone to- queula to 102. The wllllnRneiw of rvir)bo.l to re- pond to etrr) patriotic dimand nmdo at thU time, waa emphanlied In the ubcrlptlonn fur the recent loan, Juct an cMin a pruple undemland that the country ' need require a certain nacrl flee. It w be made unroniplalnlnsl)," aald X K. Htone today, nK-klnc of (he lied CrtM campalicn. The call of the Ited Croon Hoclrl) for fund at thl lime I one that muM not only be anwered fully, but M oace. It I Jut a Important that fundi be reined at once a It I that any euro be given at all. With althat may poaalbly bg dope toward (he great work of humanity that eomeu within lb purpoe of the Ited Crn, that or aanlMllon. the bonplfal "con of the army, and the other kindred helper will fall far ahort of meeting the Im mediate nrceltlcft of the nltuatlon. The great prubbMii In llelglum, the new cry from ltula, and lncreaied aclhllle In Krance ha Increnied the work of the Ited CroM to ouch gigantic proportion that it I atmont le)ond contprehennlon of finite mind. Mil ionn lion of people, not only the wounded. J phone and telegraph lines and other, wlay flmls Kreal n,aRKes of the popu but the famllle and dependents of the properties nre endangered. j lR(.on throughout, the United States wounded, need the commonest neccssl-J A report from Weed says that sev- dangerously apathetic and oblivious to He. The world I dependent upon the Ited Cross lo carry the crippled from the battlefield, to supply anaesthetics, few days. bandage and food, nol only for wound- Ai Dray Wc. where the Camp No ed soldiers, but for the families of men 2 of the Weed Lumber company Is lo who have been deprived of the neces-ated, several carloads of logs and sev tile of life that you and I. and all of eial small buildings have been de- it, mav continue In the enjoyment of that freedom that has made us -prosperous and happy. "If you were lo see a human being caught In a burning building or drown ing In Ihe river and were told that only the lack of some money stood be im the saving of the one or the other, would you wait to find out who waa going to repay you. or consider whether or not Ihe giving of the sum.ocr aim siiy im m u. ... . - might be more than you could afford? The recline of humanity, Instinctive in vrv human breast, would answer for you. llccauso the suffering Is not with In our personal vision makes It nono Ihe leas real lo those who must bear it The emergency la world-wide, and our own soldiers will soon be n part of it. t)o nol wait till you rccelvo letters from Ihe suffering men before you pre- .. to heln them. Do It In time lo jmeet the great demamlH that peoplo who are In a polln know ,,ino told us exist. "The flrst call for help only amounts to approximately ono dollar rrom each individual, and every person should glvo at least that much, and those who ran afford to do so should make gener ous donations. Canada has airoauy given 117 per capllu lo Ked Cross work and there Is every probability thai she will be called upon lo double that sum worn tha war shall bo over. The sol dier In the trenches will do their work hut they cannot do the wont o. un ited Crosa nor help do It, but to thoso who cannot be soldiers and who deslro lo kelp do something in a time of dire necessity, the Bed Cross appeals." The folowlng subscriptions among tha business men kava been reported (Continued on pge I) KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 1917 LOUD NOHTHri ic bauo WAR HAS ONLY BEGUN HOH'ION, June 2 Ijrtl North. a lllffe, who In M i,H ,,.,.. ,,,,, . Ciiglawl, In a ciiiiiiiiuiikatloii to ! I III' Kill ClIIMK M.K-1..I. ,.. .1.... .. "illll 111)11 lie hHlcti-K llif uur U Ihi .I...,, a "l,: "" '''"',1 '''" "I'lnlim on ' ". (1(111 I- mm ii experience at I tin front." E IN SWITZERLAND MET BY SWISS GOVERNMENT OF. FICIALS AND MANY GERMAN PERSONAGES BELIEVED HE WILL VISIT KAISER MJCANO, 8witeriniid, June 20. i oiiniitiutne, former king of fireece. wlio ntMlltntid limt ok In faor of hi noil, Alexandt r, hn arrlM-d hen-. Hwlun governmeiiL reprenenlathe lu, I welcomed him ut the dc-ot Man) Cennaii penoii,iKei aliui met him. mini) i. i.. 1...H a i . . . . .. i , LI..." I w H' itr 4 i 36 LOADED CARS LOGS CONSUMED REPORT BROUGHT HERE BY RAIL- ROAD MEN OF FOREST FIRE8 RAGING IN WEED SECTION i' . THE TIMBER i A reixirt was brought to this reixirt was broiiRht to this citj tmlii) i railroad men that ttilrt) six loaded cars of logs hne been burned, CONSTANTS NOW In the forest fires raging In tho itln-'.nnite ch.irnctcr-tbo Lusltanla. the it) of Weed and other parts of Slkl- Swwx. the Arnblc-with 4lgbtnlng ou county, ni cording lo K. J. Ornnl off,ai,,IP!l and eafeninc pcals of thunder the Algom.i Lumber company. - from 1C ,iiirKenlnK skies to tell all Several Arcs arc raging, and every wl(M, ero nol wnil nml Ueaf of the np effort is being made to stop them. Tele-, linmc,nK stenn: despite all of these. erui mresi nri-n nu- w- iokuik the vicinity of Weed during the last slroyed A Slsson report says tho forest fires, which are raging near there, nre caus ing grent loss to property. Timber men are still fighting, and as yet tho fires are not under control. Several thou sand acres of limber have been de stroyed on the Durney mill property, north of Slsson. I. M. lhiw has lost considerable llm- tal Teiegrapn company nus iusi v enil miles of poles. Leave for Funeral. Mrs. O. W. nobertson and son, V. II. Iloberthon, left this morning for Rose burg to attend tho funeral of the father of O. W. Itobertson. who died at the soldiers' homo at Itoseburg this week. I II THE MORE OF THESE ;: THE RED CK0J3 MUSa' is, AMERICA MUST KNOW OF ACTUAL WAR CONDITIONSr NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAM- PAICN SUGGESTED Dcipite Magnitude of Great War and Startling Incidents at Sinking of the LualUnla, Great Many Still Apa thetic, Say Pomeroy Burton Peo ple Muat Know of Atrocities Commit ted, Yet Kept Secret ATLANTA, (in , June 20. A nation wide campaign of information "delib- eralely dcklgn.-d lo bring the people otM "ivon from lwo lor , , doed Dritiah hlp. ; the United 8taten quickly to a thoro, Th ,iralro.pn, ,., mn th!t lnn ,unden.tanUlnsof.illpliacoflliowar,' of why we arc, In it, of the kind of cne- lllll .'( urn rtt4iHni'- find r.f Irin itnrnnt i Hi,y-tor i,l0 ;',lolt. I)roI,,p ,lf tL c"s"' "r tlie whole people of the united HtatcK lo join ltli their ery ilPitrtu nntl Rnillrt In th. uiiinnnrlmia " "T " ,-...- ,a"k' wa" uw',t-' ' I'omeroy nur-, lliitl ! fit flalfl t-juii U lilnk I a fnlla. neAl ' """ """- " """ at noon today before thc International' Itotary convention here. Mr. Iiurton. the well known American Journalist In I.ondon, who has been lecturing in the United Stales upon thc relation of j thc United States to the war, itpoke an! follow k: , j "For nrarlyjUireo years the grim and bony index fiagcr of war has pointed! utraight this way. j "For nearl three years, and each' Ixucceedlng day with accumulating force, urgent reasons 'bate existed for letting In order thc defenshc machln- cry of this country. Many.'Ara Apathetic j "After nearly' three years of war oni i n scaic mien wwiiic worm nei er urcam- el of before, inrohing counfry after country, and sweeping steadily on, like an overwhelming tidal wave, with warning after warning of thc most j(jl0 ncutc peril which threatens them It also finds Hils country nstoundingly unpreparctl. "I am not one of those who believe the alllc can bo defeated the must surely conquer In the end: but so seri ous are some fentures of tho war situ ation today that unless the people of the United States awaken quickly to a full sense or their individual responsi bilities and Join heartily In the work of organizing the country for war on an enormous s-rule, thero Is almost certain to enue a long period of ghastly fight ing and world-wide suffering with ruin and Mnivntlon on every sido and bv a long uerlod I mean from five to twenty years, or more. People Muat Know "Tho war program cannot be made effective without the full co-operation of tho people. That co-operation can not be expected until the people havo been nrou-ed to n full nnd complete undrMnnding of the wnr, of what It means to them and their future, and of (Continued on pa go 4) GIVE aOKroSHBH To Sava lr2s of Soliscrs and Care For Dependents at Home OREGON'S SHARE IS $600,000.00. ilirralft THE DALLES CIRCUIT JUOOE DROPS DEAD i 4 I'OKTLANIJ, Juno 20-Olrcult Judge W. Jj. DradAhaw of The Dallca ilronooil dead hern Imlnv. U. S. DESTROYERS GET SURVIVORS AMERICAN "DARE-OEVIL8" RACE 100 MILES TO ANSWER DISTRESS SIGNALS SAILORS TEACH THE BRITONS BASEBALL IIA8K AMEUICAN FLOTILLA IN UniTISH WATEKS. June 10. Two American (IcntrojerH bate returned .,, , rMlmmllnlr , .r ,,isirp ca to tnc rwcue - j - ... . . . un"na American allor are not n)aknK the naloonH here their render- lnllK al101IDh no war ,,, frlMi ...... iiaK nopn mniip.on ihp Rain nr lintmr Thc AnierIcan gaora arc teaching' me Dritinh baacball during their lels- ure houn(. ' ..... OF MEN TO BE USED SIXTY TO EIGHTY THOUSAND TO WORK ON ARMY $ANTONMENT8. .MILES OF IN8ULATED WtfjB NAILS ANO CEMENT. 'JfcT&ji,,. j. ,-. WASHINGTON, June !0. Sixty to eighty thousand men will be required in thc construction of the sixteen can tonments for the new- army In this country. Three hundred and ninety-four miles of Insulated wire will be used, 40,000 Kegs of nails and ment. 5.000 barrels of ce- 60VERNMENT TO POOL INDUSTRIES FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION RE PORTS THAT SUCH ACTION MUST BE TAKEN IF INDUSTRIES OF COUNTRY TO SURVIVE WASHINGTON, June 20. The led eral trade commission has reported to congress that government pools of coal production nnd government distri bution by rail and water transportation are the only means of avoiding a dis astrous coal shortage next winter. The report said that the coal Indus tiy is paralyzing the country's indus tries, and that tho failure of transpor tation facilities is paralyzing the coal industry. ' NOW! THOUSANDS ffi3SSB Inf ganTrMaW yrfjff'$Ki!F K&B&EM JbbbbbbbbHbt41 l'e.i&y'&JLx!EiMinuJSmSM-Z TEE FEWER OP THESE HAVE ,03O.OO - U. Investigating Sick 3 Men's RmilMr Rear Admiral Wm. C. ralataa AJ,. ....J "v" '"""" . urg sea- . Cm! Of thfk flftW lal malrlncr aai laiwat. -.- gallon of the charges contained in the round robin of sick men on board the ho8p,UI ghp j t. I' en from the Atlantic fleet, sent word they were not properly treated. Ad- minfstratlon'offlcials in Wasklagtoa, who expressed surprise, had tka sur geon general sent to Inquire. GORE ATTACKS F000 ME ASM SAYS" ITJ P4LtCYOP?tyHinT w - f-r 7hjr - f SIOHTEDNE88 CAUSE .1MEAT LOSSES, AND FAMINE NEXT YEAR, AMONG OTHERTHINS WASHINGTON. June 19. In a vig orous attack on the adnlalatrattaa food Gore.' demo crat, and chairman of the senate agri cultural committee, declared today tkat it strikes at the farmer, and will can producers to lose $250,000,000 this year in wheat and $500,000,000 In com. He also saldhat It would result la a famine next year, thru reduced pro duction, and that the hlU la a "short' sighted policy.'' N He further declared that it la the "sweepings" or all the British and Canadian food acts. PRESIDENT STATE BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lee CanSeld af left this morning on their return to Ashland, following Mr. lanneld'a eaV cial visit here as president of the state board of barber examiners. While here he examined Ave barbers for licenses. J. E. Swansea, deputy examiner, re turned Tuesday night from Lakevlew, where he held a number of examina tions and inspections, and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Canfleld while here.- It was Mr. Canfleld'a nrst trip to Klanuth Falls, and he expressed himself wall pleased last night. 1 BggggggggggggH i t KglgKJajgBjgBjgBjgy J iBVljaaffaaffal gaVkaftaBBKLaBal LKiaBaBBBBmBBgal "T-f v sm mMkmmmmvz Cti SZr. OF KLAMAST 1 v wi. te''rJiw B 3flE tSasa-M V T fTir ilrJ &ifr&jpm m&Xm r-f rrv'r w TJ''5 J! J 1 I HI aaaa-aK-MAhMai E HIHfltT Of WEEKS PAtT IMP iifyiitiT 6vJ av M . A' -AfV -t ft''f"fHl a mv& m Nwmktr af Shlaa Bwak WM ka sF 51. J-.J-tob' am ta warat waaw ataaa ?i n&Tr1 i u 'rj i!.U3c'-'i wwwaaajiTfia vpaftwa OTBtaaa aaaaaa , iHi, ., ".! rlat' -T j ? " "aiisJ Sk .JT- .flfl 'it -5 ''Bt LONDOM. Jaaa V-Tka,l of Brttlah laaaca at afciaa-lsr i rlaea will ka laaaod taaalr7kaa)lCiivi akew tka klahaat tatal af aasav mtaaka.' " .-. '-. .k.' , .kS'. w . t w, - , mill ,.wFt1 comparaMa ta tka war S tke ratklaaa sniaaarlae war waa i ed ky Oartaway aa Pakraaar mr'iJi'Jrti Naval aaaa are net roeavanag tl taatioa OTMHaaaiatiatiaaBr.aaBi'saaacj! tkat 'the Baalish aaialrallr ktaidTf r atkiul n liUlu ttk u4atT fcl'ft TTamnr ta askaiasier. ..- .. ;-iiA BOSTON, jaaa aa. i the Brltlak ste laiaiaaaair aaTaaaaltgi atahat wfjaaa Vfak area Toaaeas. . 1 4. G. , i t . -j-t- . rtrtm Bay State kava kaaa'aaa w aaaaaMi rlaea. It la rWprtt. ' H l'itHM No iotaiia or tka lata ar aaa i a any af tka Tiatifcrkare calved. 'jy - t . ww'-x fit OiUrES sBjaaMBaaaaBBa'v i j rr"-.iJ if APfEAU'te wmjm gTATE-AYM-OfNtnFlBBjBaBi. DKNIEa UNUttlAL"6aWM ejatj IUMORALITY . .. W. w-ft? aJfi- , aaai avaaaaaaraai v-x llaUaUU ( BaWBiaBlBBBBBBBBBBaBVil TITSHBKXft& aBtjajJfcHMyaw -afwaWsaffisaalHaBl ir --wt-wsi - r r tJ, V tiM Ml a iHWi'jJti Hi j H Vf t'f'y ft wVaeyitf"'- WASHINGTON, 'Jaaa ,.!,- tkat tka aaral raeraMa:af; R. L. training ataUaaara gamayg fi,iaw tkat illegal UaaK'awwri thest, wara aaadeby Naw naalala la aai ttiaJ mM kaa aaaaaltd ta Oovataar n TT "" . --."?Vv . ,-Il rti ' eaargoei aaa aaaa jaaa 8FtWaawaaaaa gree af inuaeraHty.ailaU" to;tta"taBk,- tonaktetHy.! - v. fi' UFFRAOE aieatara ' JlSsTJ WATCH BROKEN YAMMY "iQ&J WHEN THEY TEAN BW IppM. , . VS V -"Z ?JaT .wiasjj - tnn ntku rww iwnuiiii -isPv&, WA8HINOTON. Jaaaf. aaaajal'C' -.v.,1.. . w. -"-" - g IWBH wwmm 1fi ii puj ..-. v. lad ta tkegfataJeortaaJkrV crown at aagry,. hut far. tka-; irhea it viaHea Pfiilliat WlafaV -f ' Oae af tl uaeia aahi- WlhaiB , MOO dllJ"JlTiWaJ eaapaaaapt y gaaagBaaagaWa, aaaafaBBJ - af. JaaaakaiaaWlligaiksltk BaBBBaaaiagi ,ana. awwaBasaaaarwawwBaaaiaBBBBaBBBBBBaaar IB Not a PaasaaaaaAHgfaB SSmSSSi? AN COUNTY I "'.' tXfi .SsttPj, "asaTlTi-.rrfc' wmwm. ' of mni . Jil5e $$&&& aaa-. . .t,w..'v. - i? .b r- rt . " '- "''. iUmWmkT a. aBvakaaaai'c. r.N Ta?1 BWaBBBaBsB) -t "fiW' JfrltCTff? wkiaktaa-aaaBaiw aiWBTlialBaaar aHnBaa I iffista PORTIiAMD. twKftRlKl, - Hif" aaaaWWSaaW tNLtjmvmjni,i t Sssl iii m w .S3 m i hsmt &. Jkm. , .