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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
"ym i ,i i LlClAL NEWSPAPER KLAMATH COUNTY 87 latpnmg Herald OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS i . ?!"$' ycmwN'o. a.i KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917 Priee FtVV O0S)M ERMAN INTRIGUE HERE IS EXPOSED f LING f ACTS IADE KNOWN BY LANSING flVITIKHOKVOX I1ERNHTORFF AHTOMHIIIXG i to Berlin Asking 130,000 to lacare Ongre In Inventing r Maue moiic nuwi w "Unnamed OripiBlMtJim.' 1 Hints"' Proclamation Favoring tUikI lo Influence Sentiment. asiiiN(iTON, n. a, sept. 31. IreUrr Laming made publlo today addition to a icrlon of disclosure Germtn Intrlguo In Amorlca and Iwhere. ii mviuge from Count von Bern- it, former ambaiMdor here, aent tnutry o( thla year to the Berlin Llio office, requesting authority to $50,000 to Influenro congress an unnamed organisation, ap- ntly known In Berlin, Bernstorff Heated that monny had been paid organisation before to perform Mint ork. The message fol- f I request authority to pay $SO,000 order, aa on former occasions, to luMce congress thru the organise- 1 you know of, which MB prevent Am beginning In the meantime t accordingly. f'ln above circumstance a public kltl German declaration In favor Ireland la highly deilrablo. In or- ' to gain lupport of tbe Irlah Infill- h here." There Ii no ami ranee here thnt Jtorff attempted to bribe or per- Ily Influenro any congressman. It Is pointed out that fSO.OOO uld go but a abort way toward Mni any congressman's Influence.! pt Ii believed, however, that money M hive done much In navlntr U on tbe machine BernatorfT fit to produce propoganda and for kinige purposes. BIG CROPS ARE EXPECTED IN THE BASIN W wwwwlwwwwwww)ww " -1 --i-i-.-innnnnn.qriirinnnnrinaAn.ari-LrLri.njxarui FARMERS ASSIST KLAMATH EXHIBIT MANY HKtTIONH OF COUNTY IX. DICATK DESIRE TO CO.OPEK ATK IN OKTTIXG FIXK SAMPLES FOIt PORTLAND HHOW TI10 Increasing IntcreMt of tbn fnrm nrn over the rountry In tho exhibit planned for tho Manufactures nnd land 1'rodurta show at Portland dur ing tho firm three weoka of Novem ber In pleasing to Uiobo who aro for warding tho movement. In a number of tho district lnltod tho peoplo hno quickly volunteered to assist In the collodion of tho bent samples of nil manner of produce and with tho bountiful yields of most of tho Klnmath Basin It la believed thnt an unusually fine showing can bo made. County Agent (llalsyer and Mlsa Evelyn Drohcr of tho Commer cial Club have already aomo fine grain nnd graucn ready to t)o work ed over. J. 8. McClellan of McClellan'a atore at Mt. Lakl" will take charge of gath ering exhibit In that locality, Clyde Bradley and Mlsa Mclteynolda will look after thla work In the neighbor hood of the Lono IMne school, and Fred Peterson will attend to getting the material around Merrill, M. M. Rtastney at Mnlln, II. I'. Alexander nt the Shasta Viow school and Miss Dolan at Hprlng iJike. Reproscnta- tlvoa at Keno and Worden will be scon today regarding the matter. SOUTHERN TROOPS RAI I. W. W; MUX MARCH TO IA)H AXGELE8 HEADQUARTERS, ORDER IV. MATES OUT, AXD PROCEED TO SYSTEMATICALLY WRECK IT flPTMADETO SETTLE STRIKE 81DKXT APPOINTS SPECIAL IWMMI8HIOX, of WHICH SEC HWABY OK LABOR IH MKMltun. p VISIT COAST. WABHlNaTON. U. C, Sept. 21.- .-r. hB8 BP'o apeclal "Ion reprcsontina- him ..., J a . --w . jv awes P visit tho Pacific Coast and In- E"V" " labor troubles In plants '""'on government ships. Bocrei "1,DOr Wilson Is member of rommUilon. I TWO BUCKIN6 SHOWS COMING PUBLIC INFORMED THAT TWO EXHIBITION'S ARE SCHEDULED, ' ONE Ff)U THIH WEEK AXI OXK FOII NEXT WKKK To clear thnt apparent confusion existing In tho minds of a number of local peoplo regarding the bucking horse shows to be hold here, the state ment la made that there ore to bo two of these exhibitions,' the originally an nounced Klamath Falls Houndup nt the Modoc ball park, September 28, 29, and 30, under the management of "Skeoter Bill" Robblns, anil the Klamath Falls Bodeo, scheduled for the Altamont ranch, Septembor 22 and 23. Tho latter show Is to be pulled off under tho management of William Slma of Merrill. Mr. Robblns announces that he nor his announced retinue of rldera have no connection with the latter ahow. 1.08 ANOELE8, Sept. 21 A crowd of Huldlers, variously estimated at from, 200 to 400, wrecked the head quarters of the Industrial Workers of tho World here. Typewriters and furniture were broken, windows smashed and all moablcH demolished. There were no reported casualtlca and no arrests. Tho soldiers, In column of squade, marched down San Pedro street and swung Into Fifth street, where the headquarters were located. At a shouted command they halted and re mained In lino while three or four of tholr number stepped Insldo and told Philip Mclaughlin, secretary of tbe lornl, and two or three loungers, that they were going to "wreck the place." Mclaughlin and his comrades look ed at tho soldiers nnd voiced no ob jections. Tho men then entered and methodically destroyed every piece of furnituro, paper and bit of equipment In the room, and withdrew in an or derly manner. Up to this time thero have been no complaints made and no warrants Is sued for the raiders. The men were said to bo from three artillery com panies and a hospital corps stationed near here. Primier Kerensky Was Held a Prisoner During Recent Revolt of General Korn- iloff the Russian Premier Wat Prac tically a Prisoner in His Own House. Wild Scenes in Petrograd TO 60 WITH THE EN6INEERS GOWAN, ROLEO AND RILEY RE CKIYK XOT1CK OF THEIR TRANSFER TO LUMBERMEN'S t REGIMENT. I all From Horse Proves Serious iiOUt accident avmIaaI. m t ... ...k.. M..n on. has tint linen WHu. of BPenc' Station able to apeak alnce. It la believed Its tTuiMh ne of her r,u'' w ltber tn"own from her th vi. "ani oi me water norae or aurcerea a airoae oi pnrai- .t .!lh R,v,r for th ov "ta ni Ml 0r Her rm, and chest !ft7" bridge naarby. tare badly brulied and her Injurlei ; bttB I..' "r "Hsioriunej it art more serious, aa sne is pi ! w'nd, aa ah was .mob. die ag. Word has just been received by the local exomptlon board of the transfer of three men, Edmund Go wan Jr., Arthur Hollo und John Riley, who woro among the drafted men, to the Twentieth Engineers regiment, the lumbermen's battalion with which Major 8. 0. Johnson la connected. Tbe officers of the board are assured in the message that the county will be given full credit In its quota for these men. Sergeant David McDonough, whose headquarters are at Redding, la here for a short time getting recruits for this and other regiments. STOCKHOLM. Sept. 21. At moment wnen Kornllon s revolt was. at Its height, Russia's peace at any price fanatics were In 'the saddle in Petrograd, Premier Kerensky was virtually a prisoner In tho winter pal ace and armed mobs, delirious with power, roamed the streets. This story of wild excesses of grow. Ing power and of bolahevlkl adherents and of Russla'a perilous situation In' this revolt, can now Jie told for the first "ilmefroin this neutral port. A bolshevlkl censor was In control at Petrograd. When Kornlloff'B rebellion men aced Petrograd, Premier Kerensky, searching for defenders, released and armed the Kronstadt sailors and workmen who last July terrorized tho city. Ho hoped to ncnd these mou against the rebels. Thoy Instantly assumed control of the city's streetB. Or eat motor trucks loaded with the terrorists of July roamed about tho city unhampered. Kerensky, In the winter palace, was to all Intents and purposes a prisoner. the Outside his door, on the streets near- .' 1... ..-J .11 Al AU- -A.. ,1... -.I.I..J u miiu mi uiru me i:uy mey itrjuiccu In the wildest excesses of joy. They sang and danced deltrously. All sem blance of order In the city disap peared. That was on Friday. On the same night the same type of bolshevlkl fa natics assumed control of tljp work men and soldiers council at Petro Brad. Keretwtky's Removal Demanded . They sought to Impose a resolution for Instant peace on what remained of the Russian governmental machtn eiy. They demanded Kerensky's re moval Immediately. They Insisted that Tschernoff, the. extreme radical, who was formerly minister of agricul ture, be made premier. President Tscheldze of the council alone prevented such revolutionary action. He counselled for adjust ment. Three times on Friday Kerensky arranged new ministries. Thrice the bolshevlkl forces arrogantly rojected his selections. U.S. AND JAPAN WILL BE CQMRADS VISCOUXT ISHJI DECLARES THAT MI8SIOX WILL RETURN' HOME WITH MESSAGE OF ABSOLUTE FRIENDSHIP FROM AMERICA f BOSTON, SepJ. 21. The Japanese mission will return borne with the "absolute.' assurance that the true heart of America has not been reach. ed by the blight which has menaced us both," Viscount Ishll declared at a luncheon tendered tbe party at tho Boston City Club. "The venomous gossips," he said, "that haVe for a decade endeavored to keep4mrBatlons apart; the difference 6etween.ma in 'the past; tbe mlsunder standliffc? and tbe misinformation which (w easily finds credence, have perhaps caused doubt and suspicion to inBneace, to some extent, tbe peo ple w( your-country and ours, buti WATERED LANDS WILL HARVEST MU.CHJRAIN THIRDCROP OF ALFALFA READY FORCUTTOfO Warm Spell of Part Few Daya Hae Helped Both Grain and Hey. Land Will Produce' More'lbaa Was Anticipated Short Time Ago. Dry Farm Lands Also Doing Better Than Was Expected. ",w The third crop of alfalfa Is bow about ready for cutting In the Irrigat ed sections of the Klamath Basin, from accounts of many of the fara- now.eturnlng to our homeland, we' ers and tn,s crP wlH De exceptional ran carry .the message of absolute as surance that the true heart of Amer ica .has not .been reached by the blght which has menaced us both, and that from now on, thru all time, Japan and America, in friendly council to gether, will follow steadfastly the path which leads to tbe fair fields of sweet content, each protected by the other, and each protecting tbe other from the enemy. "We are together in this great war to win freedom and to secure liberty, to give and to make, according to our ly good this year. There has been no frost sufficient to binder its growth, and the warm daya of the past two .weeks have brought It out reaark-- BDir. - - f This warm spell has also been of great benefit In ripening the fields of grain that have not been harvested. It is predicted that the Irrigated grain lands are going to turn out a very satisfactory yield when the threshing season starts next week, and many reports from the dry land farmers are to the effect that the crop in thla ter- needs, we are .comrades and we arejrUory wUl turn out better than WM partners. Let us see to it that no expected at one time. Federal Land enemy tongu,e or intrigue can at any time thruout the years do anything to divide us. While In thla war we Appraiser Sanborn on his recent visit to Klamath declared that the dry land crops of this section were better STATE ROAD WORK RUSHED SALEM, Sept. 21, Workmen em ployed on portions of the Oregon hlghwiy system in the .Siskiyou Mountain and at Sheridan, and on a bridge In Columbia County, are work ing ten hours a day, instead of eight, as heretofore, in, order to get heir work denu beforo the rains come. DAUGHTER BORN A wire was received yesterday, an. nounclnc the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Edwards of Myr tle Creek. Hra. Edwards was for merly Jostle Telford of this city. United States Expects Sweden to Apologize WASHINGTON, I). C, Sept. 21. 1 that Swedish diplomatic represents- Sweden's official reticence concerning, ttves will be afforded the same faclll the exposures made by Secretary Lan-I tles for the transmission of their dls- sing of the part her diplomatic agents AJ,Ho tI)e Amercan g0Vernment have taken In transmitting German j lm8 not piaced any restrictions on the messages Is regarded here largely as Swedish legation here, there Is dally a cloak to cover what must necesBar-j evidence that code messages sent to try be an embarrassing internal re- nnd from Stockholm thru cable sta form, jttons In the control of England are Officials of the state department , being subjected to Indefinite delay. J 'i1 ract tnat tne united states is disposed to accept the unofficial statement of regret and Indignation from Admiral Llndman, minister of foreign affairs at Stockholm, as a true Indication of the Swedish people's attitude. Cable-' grams from London have quoted nl spokesman of the British government Mb savin that ttlA RAntA aHmlaalnna' made to it by the foreign minister would be regarded there as satisfac tory. Until official admission of a meas ure of guilt la made, however, and promises of greater care In the fu- ln the government would Include the plactng ol Admiral Llndman in the premier's seat have gone far toward convincing this government that tbe Swedish sentiment has been so arous ed that formal assurances will soon come that such Incidents as those dis covered In Argentine and Mexico will not be repeated. The disclosure of the part played by the Swedish representative In Mex. Ico City, when he acted aa messenger for Minister von Eckhardt, la not re garded by state department officials as having created a situation demand- ture are given, It appears improbable! Ing any action whatever by Mexico. TYPHUS TAKES CAPTIVES IN GERMAN PRISONS PARIS, Sept. 21.- Albert Cham pion, a French soldier who, on his third attempt, has Just escaped from Germany, hrlna-a th Infarmatlnn ,. s-j cording to the Paris edition of tbe New York Herald, that 3,700 French and British troops and 1,500 Russians have died of typhus at the German concentration camp at Casiel, ninety miles northeast of Frankfort-on-the Main. shall co-operate and fight together asf than ,n any other 0ren county that comrades, so that afterwards the memory of what we have together achieved may stand forever to perpet uate our friendship. And, so, that from the ashes of destruction may rise a surer and Bafer world." he had visited. CONVALESCENT HOME STARTED CLAIRMOXT HOUSE WILL NOW BE USED FOR PATIENTS RE COVERING. FROM HOSPITAL TREATMENT havoflaken over this place, and plan to make it a nleasant. comfortable 1...MAA A MMIVIllAaitAllll 11,1,1 atlV WM , . VW-.-.W.....-, --- T-- have recovered frent: hospital treat- i ment sufficiently to fla4o a private home while recovering their full strength. Any others who have the need of such a home and care will be care fully looked after. t Dr. Ingalls la a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan, and has bad many years of successful practice, but has now retired from this work. Pa tients at this home will employ their own physician's. The Clalrmont, on Fourth street, Is now under new management. Dr. E. A. Ingalls and Major G. W. Ingalls, recent arrivals from Ashland, over William M. Bennett MAYOR MITCHEL IS AGAIN NOMINATED NEW YORK, Sept. 21? Mayor Mitchell won the republican mayor alty nomination yesterday by a plu rality vote of approximately 1,100 John Karacow Ranch Is Sold For Cash A cash ranch sale for the sixty-two I and Klamath' Falls, and when this - - . ' nHlnA aaraaaa ltaAnilIIA1 ftata anAaMl acre tract of John Karacow, south of this city, to C. C, Wbttmore, formerly of Redding, Is announced by J. F. Magiilre. Mr. Wbltmore was the 'nail cltrk employed on the run between Weed service was discontinued here recent ly he remained In Klamath Falls in stead of returning to Redding, being impressed with' the' opportunities' The consideration 'involved In, IU new purchase was r8',000, tJr ' '" ' 1 jrfa i ii i ,t 1-1 v u J' MS .w .. v 1 ' . s. L' ..r'f JL1