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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
t '41 tfti .flJJ 9' ? hW j iflw Jiii . jjs i . ,. i. :$t " " " gfog JEiuntmg Bgratli 7TTTT5"' ii - - OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL i" OF KLAMATH COUNTY 6r KLAMATH fiXJj ii .1 V &22 If "Twelfth VenrNo. 1171 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1017 rfMt FHH JpWW k , aaTat" ' - "a iaaaaai i . . ' - 1 i - - -.-, I aM l-l .fcVV-MwA ftl DESPERATE FIGHTING BEFORE CAMBRAI GERMANS MAKINGPEARFUL CRIME MANY COUNTER : ATTACKS l''' ! I I - . .... a,. IFFORT8 OF ENEMY TO REGAIN BOURLON WOOD FAIL ailtlon. of Armies Change Repeated ytnger en Italian Front U Now Bdltved Past Later Effort. In This Theater Said to Lack tho 8prlt of ThoM Earlier In tho Week Oer mint Not Attacking In Strength. IDAHO TOWN MAN, WIFE AND THREE LITTLE ONES FOUND BY NEIGHB0R8 WITH THEIR THROATS CUT NO CLUE DISCOVERED OOniJH IVALKNK. Idaho, Nov. 29. Thn dead bodies of Michael Kelly, his wire Vt-rna and their thrco llltlo chll dien were found with their throat cut In their homo nt Rose Lake, near hero today. A butchur knife and a razor wito found covered with blood. I The house had not been broken Into, nrrnrdlng fo tho neighbors who found Mr. Kelly and tho children In bed and Kelly In the living room, lie was 29 cars of age. LAST CHANCE FOR DRAFT AGE MEN NO ENLISTMENT8 TO BE ACCEPT ED FROM THOSE WITHIN AGE LIMITS AFTER DECEMBER 15TH, 18 NEW RULE Conquest of Turkey Now Impending BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN rRANCK. Nov. 29. Tho German con tinue the dcspernle struggle on tho Rourlon-Fontaln Notre Damo line, while the British are straining every fort to advance toward Cambral. Tho ( Hermann are counter attacking vigor-, ewty, and the positions have changed haade repeatedly. j The German effort to gain the Dour lea Wood, however, have failed. I The crisis In Italy ha paaaed, ac- cordite to Major General Maurice of the BriUah war office. The OcrmanH are not attempting their new attack la the rreal strength that Iihh boon noted prevloUHly, and their effort tip- ( parently are lacking tho vigor of those of a few day ago. DRAFT MEN PASS TESTS ONLY ONE OUT OF LARGE GROUP FAIL, TO iMEtT JJPVERNMENT REQUIREMENTS 8EVERAL FILE 'exemption's ' Only one man, Charles Kdward Jack I Him. was turned down csterday out of I id., iui f men examined by the local iTimitn nu . nnaw Miin. I hoard for the army den Ice in the selec. SUFFERS SEVERE SPRAIN dn,ft- A" ,ne re8t W fUnd SUFFERS SEVERE SPRAIN flUe(, phyf(. I rally to enter the army. Colonel M. U, Wllklna suffered a A1(ll0 lni,re wcro twenty-fito men aevere sprain of hla left leg yesterday ca,., on (IiIh lint, some had been afternoon, when he atepped on n loose tratiHferred to other point and two of tho number had already cnusieu, re ducing tho number to bo examined to less than twenty. 8oeral claim for exemption weie filed late In llie afternoon with County board in tho basement of hi home. The board-cava wbv. and Mr. WllklnH fell, wrenching hla kneo badly. Ah ho ha broken that name leg twlco before hub wivuKlll " IIIPl IIIUI H wnn .. lllml 1J(. m IIIC UIU'IIIUUII .w . fractured, but examination proved oth- m.-u c ii. rii.nn. but these have not .. I . ... vrwinr. PORTLAND. Nov. 29. If you want to be a volunteer, now I the time to enlUt. After December 16th, when the new draft regulation become ef fective, men of draft ago will not be permitted to enlist voluntarily In tho army, navy or marino corn. Under the new classification system, thru which the draft will be conducted after Questionnaires are to be sent ev ery registered man in tho next few weeks hae been answeted and return ed to local board, these men will be hold for service under the draft. Heretofore any man of draft age who I iid not been called up before hi local board for physical examination could enlist voluntarily if he so de sired. This will continue to be the case until December 15th, but on that date the new rule goe Into effect. There are only two exceptions to this new rule. Hei Is the. exact lan guage of the regulations in regard to the first exceptien: "Upon presentation to a recruiting officer of a certificate by hi local board to the effect that his class and order number are so low that lie is not within the cunent quota of his local boaid, any reglsttant may enlist vol untarily In the navy or In the marine corps." Hut no piovlslon Is made for volun tary enlistment of men of draft age in the army. ' The other exception has to do with medical students, hospital internes, dentists, dental students, veterinarians or veterinary students, who will be permitted under regulations to be drawn up by tho surgeon general of the army, to enlist In the enlisted re serve corps of the medical department. Tho new rulu does not affect volun tary enlistments by men not of draft age. BBBBBBBBBBBBfMMBJfJBJYfr'.) BiBBBBYJKBmPIPisHBKHBBBKlil I1bBBSSbHH!BWbiW BBBBBafBBBBMaaBaMaiaBBBJBBflw&r,l ATav8SE!aii JBBBBBBB BBW:RfaiRfiar!BBHpyBnaHBBiB Btaw;'vr'MVaiiBnHBMPvaBVinjBmiBaBaBH lkBaHaleaLM'C iCT :: flHT. iaf 1 .... . i .BW aiBK. s s H mMmpitmamM'2:fmmi7tiUifWm-m , aiBW7iai-aiiiaaaMaaifr-;aii'Xiamr,"'-7-':;.M.' a WBBBMBmaiiufs'ii BwSaBMBJ-iasS31'y 5'Ss r" - '- "" $ COWBOYS PLACES MAY BE FILLED PENDLETON ARE STRUCK SHOW PROMOTERS WITH THE BUG. nCATlON THAT GIRLS MAY BE SUBSTITUTED LOCAL BOY TELLS GAMP C DECLARES MOST MEN AM CON. TENTED " " PENDLETON, Nov. 29. The local Commercial Association sees a possi ble remedy for depletion in cowboy ranks because of the war. Cowgirls may replace the,cowboys. It appears. An application from a young woman in West Virginia, Miss Nlma Alyce 8ee of Williamson, has been received by the Commercial Association. She has no false notions about the development oi ine wesi. cr wiwi I-V$i: stated: - "yt!TV?'iC' "I hum (mil Instructed to write to ! ye8Wr0 ,f'"llVT you concerning the opportunity for girls who wish to take the place of - .1 -!.... ... IJ cowooys. i am auuu nuci, vu uv JiliL either horse or motorcycle, and belleveiJJWPf. I could make a successful cowgirl. Will you please advise me concerning the matter, as' I am very anxious?" Member J Aviation Cera en LMf to land la Anxleua ta Leavi far fnjMJF, But would QMly Olva p CMfMf af Glory If Enemy CauM Ba BratuM to Tlma Thla WlnUr Mamfcart Mw Plugging for Exam. v ' i A-lfZ'f&'l' 1 II ... .( tt.4. ll- "" --- -----' teenth SquadAwi Xr&krfiiim located a OardaavCity, oavlW va FINE SHOW COMING1 EARLY NEXT MONTH et liecn made public. ARMY STOREKEEPERS ARE GlEN TRAINING IIKKKKI.KY, Nov. 29. The second Co-operative Creamery 0 a aa Launched at Medtord MANWMEN ENLISTMENTS III 1. Old Kentucky" .s the nme J'r lBT.t3e big attraction, with a cast of thirty,"" ,hn nOHl ', chlef storekeepers People, which haa been booked for. ...luam army Bt tho Unl- ViT'0. PerH. hTe'on "T'T'verslty of California, has commenced. llth. Thin nmiliiMInn la until in ba "'' , .. .... 11th. This Droductlon Is said to bo unusually fine, and to have met big ucceiH In the cities on tho coast. WILSON . WASHINOTON. D. C..Nov. 29 BUSY ON OPENINQ ADDRESS Two vears of college work or Its cquiv alent Is required for admission to tho course. The students completing tho course wll bo placed in tho field depotH of Ihe ordnance department of tho army. They will be directly In lino for promotion to various non-commls-sloned grades. I Upon completing tho course here tho students wlll1e sent to an army arse CIRCUIT COURT TERM BEGINS LAW AND MOTION DAY TOMOR ROW, NATURALIZATION DAY ON SATURDAY JURY TRIAL8 COM MENCE MONDAY J..-TIUV, tiB. T Biuuuiio " President Wilson la continuing nal for a five or six weeks' additional work on hla address to the open- course In the storerooms, ine ... - in .... -. -t.i..t. iu a in win include bookkeeping, typewrit- a i. .- ..-.. . ... ' - a.1. .-j nnvatinnal French. Pre- w u un . aeuvereo in person, ns ihk vw..,-. usual, next Thursday ))4)))))lor keeping stores. MEDKORI), Nov. 29. The Farmers Co-Operntive Creamery, a $10,000 cor poration formed here, promises to have m. imnnrtant effect on the develop ment of Jackson County commercially. The company will deal at present only in butter Bnd Ice cream on a wholesale basis, but the stockholders expeci later to branch out. In all lines or farm produce. Forty-six Jackson County farmers bought stock, and it is expect ed that many more wilt Join the com pany, which will beentlrely, co-operative, no farmer being allowed to hold more than $500 worth of stock. The company hopes eventually to RECRUITING IN THI8 DEPART MENT GOES ON RAPIDLY 018. TRICT OF KLAMATH FALLS 8WELLS THE LIST i laMaaJBBai I at T MIBT ''" - " .'aTaTarTTBBll''ry JPr . J JaTaTaTaTeTatt i x. " rBBawT rT-fl T. ' Jff t' aBBBBBBau? -'--- AaBfeaBaWBV'lBWlJBHBValBlWBfjBliK BfJCV iPBJBiUlJPLBaBDBaBaBaBaBaBB lnvaSviaKy3BBaiK f'fj J ami MaaVaft- BasTasTasTaSaTBasTafasVv ''B t PBRir asPBHBasBBTjBrJBFP't Theia ara nu vu, where we wi so, kvtJBa that no oae naowa a about It, except, aaayta, tkt 1 am pattlarta handle hoes, cattle and grain, ship ping in carload lots and securing other benefits of organization. R. W. McKie, formerly of Portland, and graduate of the Kansas State Ag ricultural College, will have active charge of the new concern. MANY MISSING FROM SUBMARINED STEAMER WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 29. Sixty-three men In three boats are still misslne from the crew of the torpe doed steamer Actaeon. Twenty sur vivors have been landed. BnaBaTjE PmrnjafjafasfaasW jLfeSjHft' StMSwaglltlaS e) quent visits will be mado to nearby Industrial plants lo study tneir roemou TRUE H00VERIZ1NG Tomorrow has been designated for law and motipn day In the Circuit Court of Judge D. V, Kuykendall. Sat urday Is to be naturalization day, a group of thirteen men are scheduled to take out their final citizenship papers. Regular Jury trials of the coming term of court commence Monday, December 3rd. Clothing In Germany Is Becoming Scarce PORTLAND. Nov. 29. Navy recruit ing in the campaign for 340 firemen has .been yielding results at the rate of about twenty-five men a day in thla city, according to the officers in charge of the Portland recruiting office. As sistant Surgeon J. S. Saurman haa re ported by .telegraph the enlistment of twenty men out of the list of thirty six anollcanU at Klamath Falls. He was still examining applicants at the time he reported. Twenty-two men were acceotetl in one day at Spokane. The chances of the Portland district to be Orel or second in the United States In number of recruits Jor the current week seemed excellent This district has been second on two former occa sions. There are recruiting offices at fifty-seve.n cities In the country where naval recruits are examined. t mmmwrnMSSBz TsoVaVanr : T7rz3aBr&fB$&W&Ky!ciL 'L&Mt studying Tut that MataaUaav -JsrHw V fattaataU BMaMtkBlttlaft -BalAafjlMafjlfl&fjL tTEJTzZSi. , -a-' wild wui vmmm vm v. It will be a.Kttirjefmf there ls,a wai,-- butifelj I MT& sra teats, aid; m& hava bwaa i "., -i-V ) ii, . ai uayion. uaiCTwaere wo wn saw some to Illinois. ' Jiida fjrofi Upat. it leaves a fellow he will go There are -a"! drllllna hara, in . mA rfal A-ia1Wh-alJ. I feel sorry for tkem.MK not IU tm sorry as I feel glad thaftamnotta tt and tkjat my part of tie grind la,,tkt line is' behind me. 8t)U t Uaaei, wkM there Is nothing for wftMo bat wates) 'em pound sand, oaatfeols that M would take put of kjjbM Mly 'am out. if It could be donem - .... "Most of tUbpng here ara pretty . weU oonteateeVOf oonrae yon wUt run across a Br at. th tender mm who kick ataaat everytalng tfena.- ' comes up. Some of them klek on tkatr quarters, their clothes, the weather. and. everything else. Those art tin ones we like to see ta tho driU. HtanfO we know that enough of It wUt take e NAVY IS GOING w 4 STRONG ON TIN BIG ORDER FOR WILLAMETTE MILL8 , . "Hesv.rliln." daaa not Imply That we ahall become par.lmonloua and iIHr-ly, icing poorly feoand Illy clad or by the curtailment of expenaea at tho sacrifice of ofNolanoy and uaefulnaas, but that w. snau .uoy w ... .- moot out of our effort., Uk. up tho alack and lost motion In our Uvea ano bu.in.N matbodo, tighten up the loo., joint, an- repl.e. the broken cog. of j baphuord offorf by more dlract method., throw away antiquated and worn ... ,. ...u..Mu.. th. martmodern appllonce....By o doing w. ..Mrv. rtrongth of body and m.nd Ibstbbn output at raduoed ... , th.r.. bydoub.nloln...Hoyind.nb.ne.nrour unit value to our """'"' tho Mate... noro..oo;ofReloney la roat.r .oonomy, .n. n.. - "Hoovorlalng." PORTLAND. Nov. 29. Lumbermen operating Willamette Valley mills have received specifications for the io,uuu,- 000 foot of fir lumber soon to be order d hv the government for ship con struction on the Atlantic Coast. The government' will secure 40,000,000 feet of this lumber in Oregon and wasning t6n, but 10,000,000 has been allotted to Willamette Valley mills. Tne price win averace 138 per thousand. - The lumber waa to have been hand led by mills In the southern part of tbe United Btates. but they wore unable to take care 'of the whole order. Twoaty two mlls operators in 'the valley will annortlon the ten mllllou foot order among themselves. DERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 15. Porreanondence of Associated Press.) To conserve tbe4lmlnlshlng supply of clothlne In Germany, the German gov ernment has imposed regulations re quiring that, for all articles of linen or nersonal wear to be purcnasea, three similar worn articles must be re turned. This Increases the scope and rigor of the clothing tarda introduced less than a year ago. The regulation applies to couon Mtockinss. eloves. collars, table linen and cloth materials for various house hold purposes. For every suit or over coat two well worn or one in good con dition must be surrendered. Tbe only articles of ordinary wear or use that are exempted from card regulation are wooden shoes and silk things. More than a year ago there waa much talk In Germany of reducing tbe conaumntlon of cloth by inducing patri otlo minded women to return to tso aid hut fashionable tight skirt Tbo maximum quantity of material, In natars. which should be used 'for dress was even stipulated. Tbo econ omy waa not successfully accomplish l r- Continued on Page 4 U' SMALL VISITOR SERIOUSLY H.L ""Waae , J . Ellis Foster, son of John foster of ed. however, for the German women, tho they shortened their skirts appre ciably, wore them wide and full. L Now, therefore, there Is pending a rigid specification, limiting tne num ber of yarda of cloth whicn may oe ue vntfid to any aarment of given propor tions, depending upon the size of the nrosoectlve wearer. And If the wear- r needs linen and other garments than outer clothes, she must turn In three corresponding, worn out pieces of lingerie. The strict rules and regulations, tnai are growing stricter each month, have led naturally to. an Increased amount of deception and countless attempts by those who possess stock, of cunn ing to evade tbe card system by sell ins at abnormally high price, to those arhA raanot BroOUM C.rdS. Tb. Ut0.t reports from Berlin tell of tbe nrrost a a whh who waa found-to novo eoncealedfa stock of 1,600 dozen pairs of stocking These she was peddling i little cafe, and resorts where there I waa a aatainuia dUMr Of bOT dttCOV- oryxnnd at ''utterly disproportionate prices. - t tiifiiMimAVT ta r Va "IB am. V WADniOUlU(ii jl. v.. wo. -... -- - - j.... . -. . a... Aft..''.. ... Mfia .flb End IJaUlIDrBU. UrTfaWWl JTVWfjnr -aroWR-aWeJBSUO the government commandeering Urrtved few SS-,'' of tin has revealed we ia wai w -. -,-": -'rr, :; :"."" j . h.. . a I from Cottonwood. CaMf. MMrtiy after w me navy uet"- "- r - - . ... ., .fc -vM j. raandeered all the tin In the New they reached thla city tbo HMf- .. i a mm a levers siuks. as r He is now getting along. IwvoHtY. well aa could bo expected. Klamath High Will Debate With Lakeview t a! I 4 if . . .l.a .v. ,.....- . n.-tfcta auaatlaa and-tho "Heaoiveo iui iu - --"" i - Vai kaWa MB ahouid be aboUsbed.M U tho .ub- coacbodby i, ).?, iect of tbo debate ai Ukovlow .Ist-w, tng TW--t"rW ... vn.- A : - an laa aaa aaiakwaBaB anainnija, aawai awaaawam awa) jitjv niarnf. in wnua tinea aojara-- . .-- . Tl -v.v ,, SjaWaT aW"""T w " - - Xmi M4 tri.math Rniintv htak'.aakOOl Will try honor, wltb young roHtora of Ltto- vlor. . . Klamath take, tat aaraMuvo I ajwuaB A?, j of Bontrico umm,Jfwmi WP ad is, m&jtmjm sorrow nwrnwg.lef ' m ritory. i.V.'t A S ,v. -3! ?i jmstFism ,JX-''.".'iw" kr-AVjv
