The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 02, 1917, Image 1

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UNCIAL NEWSPAPER
, OFFICIAL , NEWtPAFII
OF KLAMATH FALLS
OF KLAMATH wun.
Vwr-X". .
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
rice, FIvt CjMtf
ncle Sam to Settle I. W. Fs
'
LLIES CONTINUE GAINS IN EAST
II TO THREE
MILES GAINED
IN GREAT DRIVE
iood Progress Made in Spite
of Bad Storm
VMWWWWWMWWWMWMWWM1
"
MAY SOON GET
RURAL DELIVERY
lOSTMAKTKIt DEIAELIi lK-
ciaitKH ntoHPEtrrs good, al-
THOIGII IWTHOLEH IX ROADS
MAY INTERFERE
"
tiw Dmprralrljr Trying HM
TrrnrluM in Fiercest OiwUught of
War Atrocious Weather Hinders
Operation llom to Drive Enemy,
turn HelgUn OwM America I'm-.'
I
Urlpatc With Surgical Teams.
George Bury
Is Knjighted
lljr Aiuhh Intisl Prcwi
The trrmmiclouH drive of the allien
Iahii tkjk U1... ..-.. I. ..Ill I..
WVUf (HU IfVBIVIU II Will ih mm llli
rorc, and Germany In tinttlliiK,
Ilth desperation unpin allcloil to lioltt I
le (lander lines nKitluitt the Froneh
bd llrltlih nttuckri.
In iplte of tlio atrocious weather,
te illicit hate gained from one to.
fee mllci, and urn apparently wait-1
l for cleiir weather to liluHt their!
y further Into tlio Toutonlc front.
The Valuer has Kent congratulations '
(Crown Prince Kuprccht of llavnrla,
the German blocking tlio uIIIoh'
Itfmpt to conquer tlio Flanders
it. It in bcllovod that Germany's
it are baited on tlio unwarranted
umpilon Hint tlio allies' attempt to
k thru hnd failed.
Washington authorities uro walcli-
ll the progress of tho buttlo now
PlnK on with extraordinary Intorost.
ey hcllovo that tho attack has!
launched against tlio moat vul
riblo point In the Gorman line. If
' HIch can succood In pushing tho
wait rank back from tlio llolKlum
l. It In believed that the U boat
!MWl 'Sil UZtv.
aiR.oroncc BURY
KIiir (JoorKo of Knglund baa ro-
oble m n III have boon roIvbiI. n tlin'wiiriimi riiuirco llury fin- Ills hard
ln bancs for tho submarlno opera-, work during moro tliun u quarter of u
kh. ...... - i .........
" would be mumped out.
Many of tho nnny officers am hod
s' for thn nbnndonmcnt of tho
eh warfare, as It la thought that
aiiics, with their more powerful
tlllcry would have greater succeaa
Vm Held opcintlons. The war hna
p far been fouiriit ninn h nnn
plrti tho Gormnn "officers haVe map-
r "i. h in doclarod.
I'roKpeUa for rural free delivery
thruout the farming sections of the
county are reported good at this
tltno by Postmaster V. A. Dclzcll.
who Iiiih been working to Bccuro thU
Improvement.
Mr. Delicti returned from a trip
csterday on which ho wan checking
up tlio data for the proposed delivery,
and declares that tlio only drawback
wlili b may prevent tho securing of
tlio new Hervlio Ih a group of bad pot
holes In the, road near the Jory ranch
at Midland.
If tho new aorvlrc Is secured, It will
Include froo delivery In the Mills Ad
dition, according to Mr. Delscll.
Frenchman Who
Ousted Constantine
PORTLAND GETS
ROCKPILE READY
OBGAM.HH WILLIAM FOBD IH
arbckted aktkit htbuggle.
"iron hand" method to uk
used in dealing with i.w.w.
PORTLAND, Aug. I. In begin
nine a stntowido campaign to uro
"Iron hand" methods in handling the
I. W. V. situation. William Ford, or
Kimlcer, was arrestod after a des-
nerato IlKlit.
Tho county ofllcers aro getting n
rock pllo ready.
mfsemmmx
RUSSIA WILL
NOW BRACE UP
I'KTItonRAD BKVOLT IB CRU8HKD
AXI FIGHTISO STRENGTH OF
THK ABMV WILL SOON BE RE-
GAINED
v--,r t- - - fusass
Senator Jonnart'of France, who has
had several positions In French cabi
nets, is the man who caused the abdi
cation of Klnc Cciiblnntlne of Greece.
Ho hnd been bent there as a repre
sentative or franco, ureal iininin unu
Itussla, and shortly after no had di
gested the whole Greek situation ho,
told Premier Znlmls tho king must go.
And within a few hours the King uiu
go. This is tho Unit photograph of
tho commoner who overthrew a
monarchy.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 2. Russia Is
going to "come back." The prompt'
meusures adopted by Premier Keren
sky and her officials to stop the panic
of last week and to Instil confidence
among the people are commencing to
Hhow their effects. Foreign Minister
Tereestchenkl and Russian diplomats
at the capitals of the allies state that
Russia Is determined to continue the
war to the triumph of principles pro
claimed by the revolution.
Tereestchenkl said that the gov
ernment has crushed the Petrograd
revolt, and "taken all necessary steps
at the front for restoring the combat
ive strength of the armies."
The movement for the creation of a
woman's array Is progressing like
wildfire thruout Russia as a result of
tho heroic conduct of Vera Butch-
mureff'b female batallion.
Petrograd, Moscow and Kiev have
formed regular women's recruttlng
bureaus and established barracks.
Male commanders have been appoint
ed for the peasant working girls.
Suitable uniforms will be provided.
DRASTIC STEPS
WILL BE TAKEN
WITHLW.Fs.
i'
Relieved German Propaganda
Responsible for Situation
IS FINED FOR
KILLING DEER
GAS1E WARDEN STOtU T ABBESTS
nniTlBH FRONT. Frnrn A.. 9
werlca has played a small but Im-
"ni pan In tho battlo of Flanders,
numbor of "surgical toams" worked
reutury for tlio Canadian Pacific Rail
road, tho rauln railway syslom which
bus built up Canada. Ho Is now Sir
(leorgo Bury. ThlH Is poihnps partly
duo to bis atmly "f railway conditions
In RhshIu, where ho wont hoiiio tlmo
ago at tho Instance of Premier Uod
tloorgo.
lilt. NCIlUbT. AND JACK
KIMII YIX ON Till! BANGi:
With JackBon Kimball, head of tho
Klamath-Uko County Forebt Fire Ab
'Mnelatlon. Dr. (5. II. SchulU, tlio noted
by sldo with tho allies In caring! veterinarian, has gone to the rango
" wounded. districts of tho county u munu
tub allies have cantum .v.r.i study of tho causo of the doath of
"and prlsonors. many from the llvostock l.oro.
" lw, who aro raw recruits. Mr. Kimball, wno is cooporomih
Pe of the prlsonerg had hopes of with tho local stockmen In nu effort
srmany wlnnlna ii w n-mJin truce tlil mattor up, Is greatly
Mleved that tho time of the pleased over tho arrival of Dr. Schulu
'-wi or the Fatherland was near. nd believes he win ue or greav -
HIg opinion U i.ouoh - k '.iiiinnm in dlacovortnE the source of
;. ." ,aMI een, There la a great the trouble.
wily of veterans noted.
Ul.Bod,gcheroMhFritBute
lb hi . btnk w' 'v Baturdar
,u bis famiiw r. .. . ... ...
l'o t OdeM,;
F. J, Era, the local dry gooda mer
chant, has Juat returned from a three
weeks1 business trip to Portland. He
reports that prices on nearly all goods
are still soaring skyward.
KLAMATH INDIAN
WANTS DIVORCE
CBHEl.TV OF WIFE TO BEGIXAIjD
HCIIONCIIIN CAUSES REQUEST
FOB SEPARATION' ATTACKED
WITH FLATIBON AND I'OKBR
FISHING FINE IN
KLAMATH COUNTY
SACRAMENTO. MAN HEBE ON
EIGHTH TBIl' IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVEB ANGLING THINKS OP
POBTUXITIES WONDEBFUL
JIM WOBLOW EARLY
DEER IX HIS POSSESSION
Department of Justice Will UveeU
gate Threatened Strike ttrmm
oai Meaaaree Will Be AdOfteel te
P revest Tie-Up of lad tries P .
mite Actios Baa Not Beam Itorauru
feted bj ABtboritlei.
PORTLAND WOULD
ADVERTISE LAKE
ADVOCATES 8TABTING CBATER
LAKE CLUBS THHUOUT STATE.
OIIEGONIANS MUST VISIT THIS
GREAT ATTRACTIOX
Tho trial and tribulations of tho
roil man on tho Klamath Indian res
ervation is certainly full of trials and
tribulations, If tho experiences recited
In tho petition for divorce by Regi
nald Schonchln from his wife, Rose
Schonchln, Is any criterion.
i the brief two years of their life
tourney together not only has his un-
dutiful mate rUen against him with
flatlron and poker on several occa
aions. but has threatened his life with
a loaded gun, according to the com
plaint. The plaintiff alleges that
thruout this time he has proved a
fniihfiii husband, but now asks a
complete divorce and the custody of
the child, Fern Maxlna.
H. M. Manning Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Fishing In the Klamnth lakes and
streams seems to be unusunlly good
thl Bcuson from tho reports brought
In by local sportsmen and visitor.
A twelve pound trout mc-iouring 26
inches In length, was caughtvat the
mouth of Williamson River by W. F.
Ilopko of the Woinstock Lubtn com
pnny of Sacramento, who Is making
his eighth annual visit to the Ashing
waters of the county. He reports that
a party of which ho was a member at
Odessa cnught eighty-nine pounds in
one day,
Mr. Ilopko Is a property owner In
Klamath Falls, and thinks that the
opportunities In the West nowhere
equal those of this section. Ho bo
liovea that the resources of the coun
ty and geographical position of the
city are bound to bring it to the front
rank among tho groat centers of the
West.
wARumriTON. D. C. Aug. 1.
THIS. The Government will take drastle
. measures to meet tho labor dhrturh-
MORXIXG FOR HAVING BUCK . ... . - southwest, it
the situation becomes more acutt.
It u believed here that the Oeraaaa
piopaganda is responsible for the dis
turbances.
The deuartment of Justice has un
dertaken a broad general inquiry into
The first case of infringement of
! the game laws this season was
!... mikiio itliA tnilav. when
U.UUB.UI W F ' . . - ". .... .u- TT-I..A Ml
Jim Worlow pleaded guilty to unlaw- me inreai io cu um. . .
fully having a buck deer In his pos- Workers, should the government not
session. The case was heard in the Intervene in be"half of the Industrial
justice court of E. W. Gowan. (Workers.
Worlow 1. reported to have been The Inquiry haj not jel preached .
arrested this morning about 5 o'clock -tage where definite action Is tormu-
by Game Warden Henry Stout in the;'"""-
Bryant Mountain country. Worlow
was fined $60 and costs tor the of;
tense. '
A move is on foot, Initiated by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, to
induce residents of the state to See
tl o matchless Crater Lake In Klamath
County, so It will become more widely
advertised.
To this end every commercial club
and chamber of commerce In Oregon
Iiiih been asked to form a Crater Lake
Club. It is declared that if this
bcpiiIc asset was In California It 'would
bo the greatest attraction of the West,
nnd It It was in Switzerland, the
American tourists would cross the
ocean to visit It.
H is pointed out that Oregonlans
Hhould make more of the resources
which lie undeveloped at their very
doors.
CtllA TURNS INTERNED
BOATS TO UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Cuba yes.
terday turned over to the United
States the five German merchant ships
seised in Cuban ports when Cuba de.
dared war on Germany.
The ships will be made ready for
repair and operation.
i
BI6 STRIKE ON
ESPEE THREATENS
Authorities assert that nothing will
be left undone to prevent a t-t't?
Industries.
SISTERS MOl
IS COMMENCED
EIGHTV-FIVE HUNDRED TBAIX. FEB BROTHERS HAVE COX
AMERICAN STUDENT8
LEAVE OXFORD
OXFORD, Aug. 8. Most American
Rhodes scholars have obtained lndeK
nlte leave of absence, and are return
ing home for military training or are
continuing their training In England,
expecting to join the American forces
in France.
The majority already have bad two
nionthf' training with the Oxford Uni
versity officers' training corps. Virtu,
ally no Americans aro expected to be
In residence next year.
MEN MAY START STRIKE .SAT
URDAY NIGHT LIXE8 FROM
lORTLAND TO EL PASO
3AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Eighty
.TRACT STRUCTURE, WHICH 18
TO BE USED TEMPORARILY.
BRICK BUILDING LATER
Work started here today on tho,
SAN rKANCtbuu. AUg. "'W Bgterg gch00, on th, property of
five hundred ralnmen on the Pacific , aw mfAh
division of the Southern Pacific have
voted to strike next Saturday """ httVe tha ,,... for
unlets the grievance claims are set-i ,,, whlch u t0 be a
tied, I . ,.nm DriiMnr if will be ready i
'Ble (t'WSU Sit) v wt m-w .. --- . v
i fcf occupancy early in September.
i It Is planned later, when the w;ir
'kttuation becomes less acute, to con
Btrurt a brick building for this instl-
The trainmen affected are engin
eers, conductors, firemen and brake-
men from El Paso to Portland. There
Is no indication of the company's at
titude made.-
COUNTY COURT CONVENES
The County Court startad Its
monthly bwiness sessltn at the court
house this morning. Allowing of
bills constituted the business ot the
occasion.
tutlon, at a cost of between 125,000
and $35,000, but the temporary
building will be used, tbtsr year.
s
Mrs. O, Stlth and daagator, Hiss
Essie M. Stlth, of Seattle are1 visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Lewis. They aro greatly pleased
with the cltmato and scenery ot the
Klamath couatryj v
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. J, J. Parker plan to spend
tbe weeaveoa at crater wifsj uw.- "-" '--7 "vlviK.ui-,Ii5-wHk,
going up la tbo car of tie for- ing trip in IW
Oard Van Rlpefaaol A. 1V1
bave,reture4 frosa i Mfo $m lnfa
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