The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 11, 1917, Image 1

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1CIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPXK
.i
F KLAMATH COUNTY
OF KLAMATH FALLS
i Year No' "
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917
Fries FIT
EACE TALK OCCUPIES THE REICHSTAG
MCE
ORRAINE
I
DECLARED THE
ONLY BAR
MORE WATER FOR EASTERN KLAMATH
KAISER'S MEN
FORSAKE CAUSE
SAILORS START MUTINY AT WIL.
HELMSHAVEN SHIPYARDS ANU
THROW CAPTAIN OVERBOARD.
TROUBLE ON BOAT AT HKA
IKY WOULD GIVE VI' UKL.
(fll'M
i KMhhnuut Sees no Reason) Whjr
Hlfht Not lie Arranged.
Mlrliaella Hays Peace Is
able Willi Present Deeaaads
Allies llclcluttaic Expected to
Bteaaln Few Days.
' - I A MMM A . ....
AHBibnuAn, uci, ii mutiny Be
lieved caused largely by bad food has
IM8TERDAM, Oct. 11. Address- occurred among the crews of tbe Gar
th wlebitac Foreign Secretary . battleships at Wllmeshaven
IduAilminti until aa far aa ha ...
....... .. -w - Tha ianfaln nr Ihn wnatraln wna
Mteetnere as no impeaimeni 10 A . ..
. ..a , ....!,-. .ki.k ,m unrown OTorooara an arownoa. ino
V. mil hu uuva..wM "mm vwmim:
fc solved by negotiations except I crews were landed, and surrendered
i math demands for Alsace and to soldiers who surrounded them.
iIm. I There la also a mutiny on board
Ckucellor MlchaeUs In speaking of, the battleship Nurndorg now at sea
i nld that as long as tbe Ger-
i enemies demanded any German
I er tried to drive a wedge between
Genus people and their emperor,
Ice was lopowlble.
IMBTERDAM, Oct. ll.-JJuring
I debate In the rolchstac. Conrand
i Mid that the declarations P0"0 uPn lne 0,n"
The men, who were seasoned sailor
proceeded toward Norway, bather
overtaken by destroyers and forced to
aurreader,
Emperor Wtllam went to Wllhelm-
ebaven and ordered one out of every
aeven mutineers to bo shot. Chan
cellor Mlcbaelis protested, and only
three were shot. Servitude was Im
irtlcn Secretary von Kuehlmann,
, apart from Alsace-Lorraine,
w a no absolute- bar to peace, waa
ItiBount to definite understanding
1 Belgium should be given up. He
that "this should bo herald.
forth to all-nations."
Pillar Btronaenmn, a national lib-
. nld he would not oppose reduc.
i et armaments, but thought dls-
nt was hardly practical pol
ks Berlin Vosalche Zeltung says
Irekhataa; win probably take decls-
Maps regarding Alsace and Lor-
in a few days.
majority favors the formation
onircblal federal state, with
atic parliamentary auaranteea.
ltd believed the Imperial govern-
bium favors this now.
OT101D PATIENTS IMPROVE
et
n many frlenda of Mlaa Hn.1
brook be clad (o.laarn
l condition g a trifle Improved
according to her Dhvslelan. Dr.
HtmlltOll. Mlaa HwHluml,
jf very sorlous time with ty-
i iiior.
Fred WcKterfeld. whn nta
t one time, Is now better.
Or Marion Taylor nt tha
1 Mb00 hag an att.nb A ..
W Is believed that he will be out
aoout two weeks.
WKB CUT WIDENED
6ERMANS FACE
FUEL SHORTAGE
RAILROADS WILL CHARGE IX-
CREAKED FARES, AND ALL EX.
CKPT'NECESARY TRAVELING
WILL HE DISCOURAGED
LONDON, Oct. 11. German state
railways now face a great shortage of
fuel. A drastic limitation of traffic
haa begun.
Tbe railroads propose to levy heavy
excess fares on express trains, and to
discourage all except unavoidable
business Journeys.
' e train with a crew of men
Z !nw.ged ,n Waning tbe cut
MOVIE FIRE PICTURES
AT STAR THEATER
Tbe pictures of tbe Ewauna Box
company Ore taken by C. R. Miller
will be run tonight at the Star the
ater. They were shown at Dorrls last
night.
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Tomorrow being Columbus Day and
la legal holiday, coin nanus win do
I closed, and also tbe postofflce. It Is
' .......a ik.i ill AawntAH wlnrf nwa
Itka Rn.iT " ! mo vui swaoaavw w ... --
lea tki cnp railroad be- will be opened from a to iu at ma
- wv ana ine.end of the I postofflce., so that ail may ei mir
mall.
Raid Over U. S.
Planned Next Week
PTON(D(C it
I71au. " v . J
T" mh a NeYerk
9 ftUelKo will be kataa4 'ML
" and balloona with h.
literature
aaataialajt Liberty
Wut'OeteW Kith. ,
Kbt kalMM hava alxmir
sjjayM farttla warkt frtr-Te
alrpataN hare been secured.
BALTIC ALFALFA
YIELDS BEST
IN COUNTY
TESTS ARE MADE OF SEVERAL
- VARIETIES
r
County Agent H. RMaytr la His
Monthly Report Mention Several
Varieties UalUc Goes Fire Tons
and Matures Early Trials With
Sulphur Show DeaeAcial Itamlf.
Barley Also Being Tented.
Very Interesting results are given
la the monthly report for September
tsaued by County Agent H. R. Glal
eyer. The testa made on four varie
ties of alfalfa show that the Baltic
variety Is probably the best adapted
to this particular section, for altbo
the tests show the yield to-be the
same aa the Grimm variety, It ma
tures carlor. A yield of Ave tons per
acre was produced on both kinds.
A portion of the report relating to
some of the experiments carried on is
given below.
Variety Crop Demonstrations
Some ury interesting and boneflclnl
resullti havo been obtained this sea
son from our alfalfa variety trials lu
the Merrill section. Pour varieties.
namely, Common, Baltic, Grimm and
Disco 38. This Is the second season
slnco Planting these varieties. Tbe
results show the folewlng:
Tho Common alfalfa, yield, four
ton per acre; the Baltic alfalfa, yield
five tons tier acre; the Qrimm alfalfa,
yield, five tonii per acre; tho Disco 18
alfalfa, yield, four tons per acre.
The yields of the Baltic and Grimm
alfalfa are Identical, however, the
Baltic was ten days earlier In making
ita a-rowth than tbe Qrimm. Thla ten
days Is an advantage for the resaou
that we believe from now on we will
be able to obtain three cuttings' of
Baltic, where usually this county only
affbnla two. The Disco 28 alfalfa
waa the latest In maturing of all tbe
varieties. On the farm of M Glaco
mini, where these tests are being car
ried out, twenty acres of the Baltic
alfalfa wil be seeded next spring as
the result of the trials.
Barley-varletlea up to the present
time have shown favorablereaults.
Five varieties used were: Hanchen,
Bwanneck, Wisconsin Pedigree, Mart
ot, Manchuria. The Marlot and Man
churia barleys being early maturing
varieties, were damaged severely by
frosts. Tbe Bwanneck, Hanchen and
Wisconsin Pedigree, according to ap
pearance before threshing, are about
even aa to yield, with a slight advant
age In favor of the Wisconsin real
Bree Definite results will be shown
after threshing. .
Trials with sulphur on alfalfa la
tbe Keno section have shown ssarked
results this season. During the spring
months an application at the rats of
100 pounds par acre was applied to
the alfalfa Held used. The results ob.
taiaed were as follews:
Average ylsld front non-treated,
ploU, three tons par aersL average
yield froat treated plats Mag fr
tons per sere.
Tt!Mhwf a laersjiMU rW
oa ton asr.acra by .the usa. ef ios
psvjulsvtt fulnkur. lsr.tiar
arataary eaailtloas taut' for two
cents 'per pound and the alfalfa hay
White Sox Shut Out
By New York Giants
- n
By a Score of 5 to 0 New York Evens
Race in World Senes Struggle.
Two Home Runs By Kauff, Is
Sensation of Game. Schupp
Pitches' Great Game
R.
New York 5
Chicago 0
'II.
10
7
E.
1
0
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Before an
attendance of 27,746, the Giants top
pled over tbe White Sox by h 5-to-0
score, making tho series eyen up.
Ferdinand 8chupp, the Glant' south
paw, duplicated Benton's shutout per
formance of yesterday, plastering M.
second coat of whitewash on the Sox.
Ben Kauft's two home runs were the
featuiea of the game.
Attendance! 27,746. Total receipts
$63,742. Players' uhnro, $34,000.
Batteries: Chicago Fa bor, Dan-
Fletcher. Schupp tossed out Gandll
and Weaver fanned. No runs.
New York Zimmerman grounded
to Collins. Fletcher grounded to Mc
Mullln and, Robertson grounded to
Faber. No runs.
Third Inning-
Chicago Schalk singled to left.
Faber popped to Schupp. -J Collins
and McMullln fanned. No runs.
New York HolketjmnejlSchalkJo
uanau. Kariaen poppea io mcmui
lln and Schupp fanned. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Chicago Eddie Collins slammed
out a double bagger past third. Jack
son was out on a fly to Herxog. Col-
LUXBURG WILL
BE INTERNED
DISMISSED GERMAN COUNT IS
NOW A MAX WITHOUT A COUN-
TRY FIXDS ENEMIESON
ERY HIDE fit
EV-
.
t,
WILLOW CREEK
PROJECT NOW
UNDER WAY
WILL IRRIGATE UPPER LANGELL
VALLEY
Tea Farmers Interested ia Project to
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FCROIC-SCHURR
forth and Schalk. New York Schupp Has wa caught off second by Schupp
and Rarlden.
Une-Up and IlattliiK Onler
Chicago John Collins rf, MoMul-
len 3b, Ed Collins 2b, Jackson If, (Jau.
dll lb, Weaver sb, Schalk c, Faber p.
New York Burns If, Hersog 2b,
Kauff cf, Zimmerman 3b, Fletcher ss,
Robertson rf, Holke lb, Rarlden c,
Schupp p.
First Inning
Chicago John Collins grounded to
Zimmerman. McMullen'a grounder
bounced off Zimmerman's glove tor a
hit. Eddie Colling fanned and Jack
son grounded to Hersog. No runs.
New York Felach took Burns high
fly. Hersog's grounder was captured
by Eddie Collins in a nice play. Kauff
grounded to McMullen. No runs,
ecoad lajUag
Chicago Fslsch grounded to
Is worth about 110 per ton. Many
saUa-i Klanuth County will proba
bly net aeed sulphur to obtain jasavy
crass at alfalfa, but from indleatloas
sassy soils eaa be benefited froW the'
application. Very little publieity haa
baa given ta Us aUaffa trials) with
wslakar, as' wa'Wisa to ascufa'aiars
deflnite lafornatloa first.
to Hersog to Zimmerman. Felsch fan'
ned. No runs.
Knuf Gets Home Run
New York Burns fanned. Hersog
grounded to E. Collins. , Kauff drove
out a home run to bench, his first hit
In the series and the flrst bit secured
off Faber In tbe game'. Zimmerman
grounded to E. Collins. One run.
Fifth Inning-
Chicago Gandll singled past sec
ond.. Weaver hit into a double play,
Hersog to Fletcher to Holke. Schalk
singled over second. Faber grounded
to Schupp. No runs.
New York Fletcher singled, past
E. Collins. Robertson bunted safely,
Fletcher going to second. Holke
bunted safely, filling the hases. Rarl
den hit into double play, Faber to
Schalk to Gandll, Robertson going to
third and Holke to second, Schupp
singled, scoring Robertson. Holke
out, Felsch to Schalk. One run.
Sixth Inning
, Chicago J. Collins singled t left.
McMulUn fanned.. J.,Celllss tofk s.
ond, on short passed oau. "
tbrsw him out at second buf frsg
dropped the 'ball!' 'it was no passed
Cover 1,720 Acres by
Willow Creek, East of LangeU Val
leyWork on Dam Under, Wag and
Plans Made toUae Water Next
Year R. F. Tattle Is Presenter.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 11. Dis
missed by tbe Argentine government.
disavowed by his own government, de
nounced by tbe people andpreas of
his country. Count von Luxburg, ex
charge d'affaires of Germany here, is
facing "enemies, enemies everywhere,
and not a homo to go to."
For nearly two weeks not a trace
could be found of tbe vjpt. Then
he bobbed up auddenly id southern
province, "attending to'lBr personal
business." disDatchesaasylbVlth him With New Irrigation projects atari
still is a Doliceesoort.asakhed by tbe lng all over the county this fall, the
foreign office "aa-a guarantee of his farmers in Upper LangeU Valley have
personal" safety. ZS .. j-j.j oeie1l,ned?tto letjaaothsr
The foreign office notified" him that go by"wlthout"water on tfietrTanes:
be must return at once to the capltol.j A tetal of 1,720 acres is embodied In
Force will be used if he terries, the .'the Willow Creek project under which
.... I a. AaBAaM s.a tliat ukAltnn tnJlA te
messaee states, immediately unon ieu lariuereui ui m.uu ..wtnv
arrival here he must leave the coun
trv. Hla one alternative will be in'
ternment on the island of Martin Car-
cla, where prisoners from German
raiders are detained.
Tbe count is expected to choose Internment.
RUSSIA STARTS
COALITION RULE
COUNCIL OF FIVE ORGANIZED A
MONTH AGO IS REPLACED BY
NEW REGIME-ARMY DROUGHT
TO HIGH FIGHTING POWER
PBTROGRAD, Oct. 11. The new
coalition government assumed control
of Russia yesterday) replacing the
council of five organised a month .ago.
It announced an active foreign pot.
Icy, bringing the army up to the high
est fighting power and the restoration
of economic tranquility.
PAPER MEN ANSWER CHARGES
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 11.
Twenty-three book paper manufac
turers answering to the federal trade
commission's complaint that thru
their bureau of statistics they had
advanced paper prices unduly, an
nounced that tbe bureau bad been
discontinued, and asked for, a dismis
sal of the charges. Tbe commission
will render a decision October 28th,
get water at a low figure.
This project is not entirely new, aa
a former dam constructed at the
mouth of Willow Creek a few miles
from LangeU Valley by R. F. Tuttle
was washed out last year, Just when
the farmers under the ditch had be
gun to reap the benefits of irrigation.
It is understood that the dam will
be constructed on a somewhat amaller
basis this time, covering only tho
lands in the upper end of the valley,
and that tha lands around Lorella will
be supplied eventually from some oth
er source.
Work Is now well along on the
dam, and it Is planned to get the wa
ter on tbe lands next year.
The County Court yesterday named
December 1st as the day for the hear
ing of a netftlon for.creasKtg an lrrl
gation district. v
PEACE PLOTS WERE
STARTED IN LONDON
LONDON, Oct. 11. :An European
news agency has stated that It has
learned that the French commission
which Is coming to London in connec
tion with the Bolo Pasha case, 'haa
documentary evidence of Germany's
peace plots In the allied countries. It
added that "sensational develop
ments" are expected in London In
connection with the case.
o J
EMBARGO LIFTED
WASHINGTON, D,C.. Oct. 11.
e) The embargo on coal shipments
to Canada has been lifted. .
Continued on Page 4
Crane Goes to Take
Pasteur Treatment
-yi - M
" As a result orcontaewjth a dog.l
which later dYiopso rashes ana was
filled, "londyH Crae'1U known
tamer of .tha itlatk?saU.ft for
portiaa this sornlag to taka tha
Pasteur treatment.
Mr, CraaVhad knocked the skla ; fir
from tbe back of one' of htf 1..J;-&V
.MM, aa Hcksd by his dog.TA aaart .ftfS
time nfterwird the'dog want ssaaV lr v y
tsk'iag Immediate steps ta Brarawtte.1 yf '
feetlon if is believed he wHl aafsagW
any bad results from the Incident.
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