The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 01, 1917, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - ;;3&J&'.1
m
LppiClAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
Sty? -Euenntg Herald
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS.
Vfar X- 11,1107
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917
PtSf, FN. cmm
DUSTRIAL WORKER
HANGED
VWWWWWWWWWWMWWm
WWWWVWMMAAMMMMMA'
uAJxnjuunjiAjrunnjvvv-irrii'i-i'i----"-" mm
ORK RUSHED ON STRAHORN RAILWAY
1RST CAR FOR NEW
ROAD IS NOW HERE
night Car No. 300
Is Now in This City
First Photograph of German
Airplanes From British Soil
in the Recent Raid on London
W WMMMMMMfSgNNApJA
VWWVWMMAMAAAMAMAAAAAMAMAMAA
Int Csr for the Svw Munlr.,! Hull
rwdt'omra UmuUhI Willi the Hull
Orrr Whldi l In l Travel. Three
Ml One-Hnlf Mile of Grmlc Are
.Now Cuitilftel. Fifty Men Work
Between KUiitntli I'nIU Ami OleiM.
freight rar No. 300 of tlui Kliiinntli
fUi Municipal Hnllroiicl In on tltn
round. Tlio first rnr for tltn now
uunlcliml lino now under construe-
Ian here litis arrived nml Iiiih com
menced It useful career already. It
'cached Klnmuth Falls llllod with
iteel for the second ten miles of the
lrt link between Klamath Fill's anil
Dairy, urroinimiili'il by nnotlier with
like load.
"'very evldnucu of activity Ih now
iliowu along ,tho new right-of-way
md the work Ih going abend us rapid
ly a was anticipated. Two tar of
invert platen, enough for tlio Hint
lenty mile nml enough barbed wire
lo fence that distance of right-of-way
liai been received.
Several miles of ties aro now ready
nd oiio of tlio local mllU Ik getting
put more na flint ns possible. Over
hroo nml ono half miles of grading
Pi now completed between Klamath
"lis nml Olonu. ton miles oust. In
pddltlon to n considerable stretch at
P'lno Kbit.
flood progress Ik reported on tlio
piwvy rock int. tlilH aldo of Pine Kbit.
Lontrnctnr (lay Walton rations that
nenasllfty lllell now at u-nrk linlwiinn
N and Olene and that tlio grudo
F'Ollia bo I'Ollllilotiiil hv Dclnlmr II rut
hi,,.. ..
"ii mo harvest of thu hay crop tlio
pmrciiy (if i(),nn fnnil luiu Iioi.ii r.
Illcvoi,
IEAVY CROP
AT MIDLAND
'""J WH'WTH IlKPOIITH li.IUI.
MIT AI,K.VI,-, CROP IN COUN.
n iiihrnilV. HAH FIXIHIIKD
L"i(MriiitHr(i:rrii
Tli.i.A. . .
'"KOal lnv itrnil kiiii lini,v.un,l
P reported ,y jdg0 Wllllts who has
P-- iBiurnea from his Midland ranch
' C0WPietlng the harvest.
estimates thnt hla llrst cutting
1 Urge na hi tnt.i .. ..
find rt-i. . " vw"" "'"' ":
---. Mi-vmrf.li ihfit !. ..I..,., .... .
Iknl . .. "" "" f'" u uini
"' ""'" la tremendous,
New Manager of Plan
to Fight Submarines
lUMP (ll'KXIXd delayed
4 WASHINGTON, I). C, Auk. 1
lel:iyn In preparing tlio National
Citard Mobilization Camps will
postpone their opening for about
a fortnight, according to oOlclat
niiiiouticemonl iniido today.
SMisffe
jfmmw-
u .
NflflfN
m
FLANDERS BATTLE
MAY LAST MONTHS
THi:.MKMMi;S OI'FKXHIVK NOW
STAKTKI Wll.li UK OXK OF THK
CiltKATKKT t'OXFI.ICTH OF WAU.
ItKSl'l.T VKHV HKJMF1CAXT
iA
M&smi jtefmai&sGii
H 1
1 m mi,
f
V
rmwimn u MUflLCY
iijSTSDmm.uiCAvr.
Iinmedlntoly aflor Major Oenoial
(loothaU and Clialrninn Donman of
tlio hhlppinR board handed tholr ros
lemitloiiH to 1'ienldont WlUon ho
named in their ploecs Kdwurd N. liar
Ivy ns chulrinun of tho United Statoa
hhlpliliig board to take llio place of
Mr. Ueiiimin, and flour Admlml Capiw
(or tho iilnce hold by (ionorul (loo
thnlH, Mr. Hurley wiih formerly tho
elialnnau of the federal trade com
mlMBlon, from which ho ruKlgned to
j;o iuto IiiibIiicbh. Admiral Capps Ih
a nnviil cnnntructor of renown,
PAULS, Aug. 1. A trcmendoiiB
movement has now commenced on the
western front of the Kuropean war
theater by the allien. That this of
fensive Is one that has been given
much preparation, and that It will bo
one of the greatest, If not the great
est, bnttlu of tho war Is bellovcd by
many of tho lending observers.
The battle or Klandors Is expectod
to last weeks and perhaps monthH.
Prominent authorities saytbut It Is
not too much to hope, with the buc
cons already secured, that tho Ger
mans may soon bo cleared from
French llelfilan Flanders.
Ity Ammh-IuUmI ProsM
With over 3, 500 prisoners nnd a
wide stretch of territory In their
bunds as a result of tho new offensive,
the French troops last night consoli
dated their positions.
The allies bnvo captured ten towns.
Kuln in bumpering furthor moves.
FOOD CONTROL
BILLjETTLED
HKXATK CtlMMITTKK AGIIKKH TO
HTltlKK OUT AMKXDMKXT PIM).
ViniXO FOIt LX)XaitKK8IOXAIi
COM. OX WAU K.XPKXWmmK
WASHINGTON. D. 0., Aug, X The
detullock of the conferees on the Food
Control Dill has been broken.
A complete agreement was reached
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gllroy and when the Senate conferees consented
vu if. thl mornlna for to strlKe out ine amenumant propo..
Redding on account of, Mr. Gllroy's Ins the Congressional Commltt.a to
'hniiiti.. Mr. nilroy wan an omployeo HiipervlBO the war expenditures, which
of the Ewaunn Box Factory. , President Wilson had opposed.
rl
..' 'vV 5
i , A --,
,,-?y;',.
f1 '.5v ;,5t?i
'V
M
, -
l?&jm
-V -"P-rc Jtasw-
'&&&
yy : ,?r , , r T Q
iiifSt . - t t - t
vw; .'" -?'', ' - t a
K. ' . m Vm
w' . m
i m
" . - ! . . .
its : . . .. t,
Uatk. .," -.- . k-2 '" n
.ti K&m. -er r- iiFW a
vfif ri
sS -v I
m8&mMiSMi
?zmmmzm&im'M
tmkfm&mm
U. -- 1vYMTHtirFsTBtSViTrnTiiri fl
Calls American Soldiers
"Scabs in Uniforms"
mwmwma
WYTHECOMBE TO
. CREATE BOARD
v
'llnBWKS
t&i&m-m
lS?':
&H4sA
b - i2besa(i'iMSEss2aia
MMMIWWMMWIr -
This remarkable photograph was taken on the outskirts of London
July "Hi shortly before tho German flotilla , of airplanes began to drop
bombs on London. The flotilla remained in this regular formation till it
was attacked Ijy llrltlsh airplanes an d the anti-aircraft guns below.
Russ Army Needs
100,000 Yankees
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The lesults to Germany," declared Gen-
nf American Iroons on the CHIl inSSUKOVlCn.
v. ... .. ,
8TATK UOARU OF AUUITRATION
TO BK XA.MED BV KXKCt'TIVE
IX FEW DAYS TO 8KTTLE CAM-
TAIj AND liABOR DIHPCTEH
AGITATOR RECENTLY ARRIVED
FROM ARIZONA TAKEN FROM
ROOM BY MASKED MEN AXD
HANGED TO TRESTLE
SALEM, Aug . 1. Governor Withy
combe said recently that he would an.
nounce in a few days the personnel, of
the board of arbitration be intends to
appoint for settlement of disputes be
tween capital and labor.
"I am absolutely convinced that!
such a board Is the proper solution
for disputes between capital and la
bor," said the governor. "In (act, I
have for years had such an opinion.
Employers have not yet signified their
approval of such a board, but laboring
people have, and I Intend to appoint a
board. The board will consist of sev
en members; three from labor and
three from capital, the seventh to be
the chief Justice of the supreme court.
I will appoint on the board only men
whom I consider broadminded enough
to cope with all problems that may
come before the board."
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 1. Six men
masked, took Frank Little, a member
of the executive board of Industrial
Workers, out of his room here before
dawn, piled him into an automobile
and. hanged blm to a railroad trestle
in the outskirts of the city.
Little recently arrived from Ari
zona, where he was a prominent ad
tator. In speaking here, be attacked toe
government, calling American sol
diers "American scabs In uniform."
He urged men to "CTOethe Butte
mines.
Little recently addressed Governor
Campbell of Arlsona from Salt Lake,
protesting against the deportation of
the men from Bisbee, and was be
lieved to have been one of Secretary
W. D. Haywood's chief lieutenants.
Little was lame, and was half car
ried and half dragged to the machine,
not given time to dress.
YUCATAN GOVERNOR WILL
EXTERMINATE THE BANDITS
pretence
eastern front would be 'fatal to Ger
many, according to Genoral Mtchol
Yuhsiikovlch, chief of ihe Russian
military commission, who was hero
jesierday.
"If America will sond 100,000 men
to Russia she will furnish an army
that will be the nucleus of a million
men that may be grouped with fatal
"Germany will not be able to' face
such a combtnntlon'ln the eastern the
ater, while, France, Great Britain and
America press her in the west. There
Is no doubt thnt splendid Russian
iirmles of million men each, organ
ized, stiffened and encouraged by the
piesence of (your troops, can be built
upon the foundation of each 100,000
Americans seut to our front." ' I
Superintendent ior New Hospital
TrainingSchoolHere toTakeHold
Miss Gladys Steole, tho now Super
intendent of, the Blackburn Hospital
and Tralulng School for nurses ar
rived last night to take up her new
duties here. Miss Steele comes highly
recommended by Mrs. O. E. Osborne,
president of tho State Board of Train
Ing Schoela, She Is. u graduate of, any time.
the Northwestern at Minneapolis uiid
has been superintendent of the Wll
'itmette Sanitarium at Salem.
The Blackburn Hospital hi now
been placed 'on the accredited, list
of Training Schools of the State, The
new term will open September first.
Applications will be received now at
n. lnH '
- M
SEATTLE CAR
STRIKE SETTLED
W.5
AGREEMENT 18t8IONED BY REP
RE8ENTATIVBB OF COMPANY
AND STRIKER WILL BE RAT
IFIED AT MEETING TODAY
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1 General
Salvador Alvarado, Governor'of Yuca
tan, who was called to the capital
some time ago for a conference with
President Carransa, has returned to
Yucatan to assume full charge of
military operations for the extermina
tion of bandits, in the states of Yuca
tan, Tabasco and Campeche. It was SEATTLE, Aug. 1 Street cars will
generally rumored when General Al- probably start In Seattle and Tacoma
varado arrived here that he was to, tonight and tomorrow.
assume a place In Carranza's cabinet. The company baa now signed an
but .hla departure seems, to have put j agreement with the strikers which
an end to such rumors. . , will settle the differences of the two
factions. The men are to meet this
Miss Myrtle Grlffen, who has "been' afternoon In both cities to ratify the
with the Golden Rule store for sev- contracts.
nrnl vears. left this morning for u u sjpwwb uw "
Rnrlmrfleld. Missouri, to visit her par-, strikebreakers will
ents for six weeks.
be returned
New York Immediately.
to
Agitator Vultchls lip
on a Federal Charge
iJuuuui.iii'iiinnnri-n-i-i-1 - '"
MAN SENTENCED FOR VAGRAX.
CY IS ALSO ALLEGED TO HAVE
VIOLATED ESPIONAGE ACJV-18
RELEASED, LACK EVIDENCE
Charged with' violating the esplon
agew act, Martin Vultcb, one of the
men sentenced yesterday morning by
Justice E. W. Gowan on a charge o(
vagrancy, was later' brought before
United States Commliiloner Bert C.
Thomas, by AssVstantB. Attorney
j. H.Carnauan. v .,
The evidence at hftad was" not su.
clently cpncluslye to Sin hist orer Jo
the federal grand Jury, hewvr; M
he was released from the charge, ,
Vultch was:gtye":sl3montihe;. ,.
fine of lioo on tae'vairancy caarg.
sf
4'
vl
:! i
1 Jk ' - ' M3HOT w!""i
wffiSW
" ft..'' vtV.-MlU..
v iiM
.s,;. i
ZT?ll
.
.t-'ib-.-eu
HM
'Aft
I .u. ... . .1
COTt..'. .'t..l
1r
"MS
f-
v
t
iwM
x