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OFFICIAL NEWIPAMt
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NlWtPAFVI
OF KLAMATH FALLf
.1 1
1
Twelfth Yfer--No. M
KLAMATH FALLS, OMCOIL FKIOAV, FESUARY 1, 11
PVto Ifoe Oanas
. . I
UNS ORDER TORTURE FOR AMERICANS
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I ANQ TfJUNIORe
WHO IU pgfflvnriMn;
UllUlA) ULIIlUh
EEP MEN
TAPING
N CAGES
IWM'IJ) KEEP AMERICAN PRIM.
OXKRH STANDING WITHOUT
FOOD FOR FOUR DAYS, AMI
ONLY KM AM. AMOUNT OP FOOD
THEREAFTER
Iflwmmo.vfi Air quiet along
AMERICAN HEOTOR, FOLLOW.
IXO BATTLE -- HEAIT POO
ORGANZED
PUPILS IN CITY AND COUNTY
NCHOOlit WILL DR PORMEDJN.
TO EFFICIENT MOBY FOR 1UC
UKPOPWARaUPPKRKM
.SOW OVERHANGS
TOW DISTRICT
' i
THE
RN
The latest patriotic activity to b
launched In Klamath County la the
Junior Had Croat, which ilvaa proi
Ise of being promlnant factor la the
Important war work" now being car
rled on.
.At a recent general aeetlag of that
faculties of the grade and high aehopl
hero, a committee consisting of C. R,
llownun chairman, Edna Walla see
ratarjr. Geo. Haydoa traasarar, Mrs.
II. J. Lincoln and Mlaa Meara war
appolated to haad thla aovsaent,
which la already doing iaaartaat
work aw the eoaaty. Aasstiagot
Uila committee la balng kM this af.
teraaea at the ofjao'etHltf eeaaty
school ssatu-lajaaatal.
Aaaag lawweUraaXMMMCawck
V - ,."." . . w.i
ataaaea for tha asw; sod writ--ha
maning or eomrort pillows tar us aoi.
dlors, gathering remnants tad auk
lag clotbaa for Belgian refagsas and
tha ralalag of fundi for ear legltl
mate plan for tha relief of the war
sufferers. All funda collected will be
kept at homo aa far aa poaalble, aad
uaed for materlala. Later on It la
planned that tha simpler hoapltal
FEDFRATEO
r :
GATHERING
SUCCESSFUL
ASSEMBLAGE OP MI8IONARY HO-
CtTIRM OP CITY YESTERDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCII PROVED
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING EVENT
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BoartJ Created to
Control Shipping
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MMIHNMM
Auailed By President
a, p. i
wrri. the American army in
FRANCE. Feb. I. Coidltloaa Bra
aw quiet la the American aectoa,
following tha battle wltk Ua Mar.
in., due largely to a heavy fog. '
The American offleera now have
IMMMlon or documents taken from
Ctraant in the opposite treacbea on
string that all prleonera Uken ahall
at kept lUodlng In cacss for a nsrlod drawing may be aupplled to eome
1 four dsys without food, aad than tcot bjr thU orgtnltatlon, which la en.
ln a small quantity of food. I Aon" b I'reeldent Wlleon. and given
Tkle itcp belhiTed to have been " rouagroma a ensace to do Dona
testa baeauM tha flnt Americana oe aid to th nation.
tsttsred rafuied to alve military la. I Th bo' " tralalng
IbKMUen.
COOKED POOD MU
Meabera of the CbrUtlaa Eadsav
lotlely of tha Chrlatlan church
111 held a cooked food aala tomorrow ahould
I the Klamath Fills Mualc llouao on
turn etreet, near Eighth. Tha pro.
- of thla aale are to be uaed for
"Itgatea' expenses at the Chrlatlan
Kndttvor convention at tunu
e
AIR RAID OVKR PARIS
PAIII8. reb. 1. Twenty
killed and. fifty Injured In
lr raid on Wodneiday
'!. the tint In over all
li mcnlhe. One aerman ma
rtlae brought down during
T " "W and IU occupanta made
Prlaonen
a)
department are now at work
number of placet which will bo die
poeed of later aad tha amoaat aaeur
ed, mlnua tha roat of tha wood, giva
to the Junior Rod Cram
Any achool In the county wishing
to be Identified with tha naw body
notify Principal C. R. Row
man of the high achool Immediately.
SUIT HROl'OHT AGAINST COUNTY
Alleging that he worked 17 daya
guarding the I. W, W. prisoner at
the city Jail laat summer at tha solid
tatlon of county officiate, for a stlpu
lated sum of f I per day, and thnt no
part of tha 'payment haa been made,
Harry Bernard haa brought" ault
against Klnmnth county thru hla at
Forneys, Renner A Kent, mentioning
the County Court nnd the officera of
the shorlff'a office among the defend.
ants.
Tha complaint allegea that tha
plaintiff started hla dutleaaa Jail
guard on July 18th. The'aum of
lt3.R0 la asked In tha complaint.
High School Seniors
Plan to Give ray
"A Scran nf . i. -- n.,
PUy which tha aealor class af tha
til iZ. . . ' "M "cl Prasent to
P local mi hll .k... ... ...
Z J l.rk f.or tbM wrttopgUM is to
wTT' ,motiy.
iu.il ." th' B,w Bl '""'l
ttl;1 "p(Jr4 Prog raulag nicely
uSrttiT""
"MMwmw tiara Wyi'wwr
baan added to tha aanrtea lag, bring.
Ing tha total up to forty. Tka aw
aura are for th alumni ttudentt.
Thla fag la believed to be tha largaatL
now In tha county.
Members of tha faculty feat greatly
aacauragad with iha raaulU af tha
tacoad term of tha tight aokaal m ikf
ttaaduca kta atandad all pftvtaat
reeorda, with m txm af faaV a4h
night. Tkara ara four waaka rat ra
tflnlagtnth'aiorm.'
A very large number were In at
tendance yesterday nt the big general
meeting of the Federation of Mission'
ary flocletleo at the Methodist church
This was the first general gather
lag elnca the federation had been
formed, and It rousing success waa
Indicative of tb future of lho organ
laatlon. It consisted of an all day ses
sion, with n lunch at the noon hour,
at which the husband of the mem
bera took a decidedly prominent part.
Tha work la tha morning was partleL
paled In by member of the socletlaa
exclusively, but the afternoon enter
tatameat waa open to the general
public. The Aidreaaaa. toasts and
maetaal numbers were of an" 'unusual
ly high character, and were greatly
appreciated by thasa who attended..
The following program waaglvaj
Dovettaadt awertWeaaf r: W. HfCo
r" Meader
Ruaineae session
Round table Mrs. K. p. Lawrence
leader
Holo 'Temple Bells," Mre. Bert C.
Thoma
Piano solo Mrs.' Fred Cofer
Dinner
Toastmaster Rev. O. O. Oliver
Toaste-rMlse Missionary, Mlta Ida D.
Momyer; Mr. Missionary, Mr.
Pred Fleet; Mr. Mfetlonary, Rev.
W. H. Coi.
Afternoon.
Piano nolo Mlaa Clara Calkins
Devotional exercise Rav. E. P. Law.
rence, leader
Roll call by aecretary of each aoclety
Bolo Mr. Dert C. Tbomaa .
Addraea "Sunday la India" Mr.
W. E. Rambo
Dual Meadameaatt Smith and C.
R. uowman
Reading Original poem,."Out of the
Dark" Mr. Pannlo Beckley
Piano nolo Mr. Chaa. W. Eberleln
Addreta Mlttlopary work and dls
play of curios T. O, Hague
Addreaa Adoption of Fatherless
French Children Mr. Cha. W.
Eborlala.
Hindu aoag Rev. W. B. Rambo
Pagaant The Saving Cross
Resolution wore adopted on the
paailrg of Mr. J. B. Mason, holovud
member of the federated aoclety.
Closing prayer Mra.Phoabo Hammar
WAJHINaTON.
Centrallted control) of traaAtlaatle
hipping h baawl atUbllehed wltk
the creation of s aajw control commit
taa to have euaraata aharta of the on.
aratlon of all ahliaAaariaM, alllad
and nautralateMg aad leaving
American ports, 'w
The committee wjat named by rep
reteatstlve of tka ahJpplag board,
the war aid attY'anartaiaaU. tha
of tha Clyde aad Mallory lines aad re
cently made ahl controller at Naw
York, and Sir Cuneop Guthrie, direct
or af Britleh shipping In thla country.
. Tka arrangement, aa explained by
hipping board official, la effect ere
atea a pool of ahipa aovlag supplies
to Europe. Good deetlaed for over.
aeaa will bo loadad la available ship
whether operated by the United
fltaa ih. alllaa U'llk h. IA .1
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rood and fuel.aABkttetraUon, the dl. I the railroad administration the com
rector general of, ealtroeds, tha Brlt-jmUteo will divert to aouthern porU
Uh, government turn shipowner, who
met to devlee 'aome'pten for apaadlng
up the movement af auppllea to En
rol, it comprwai. P. A. 8. Praaklln
of the, InternatloMl Mercantile Ma
rlne, chalrmai: If, R. Raymond, haad
.. y
X.
muck of the auppllea that heretofore
have clogged the port of New York,
aad Incoming veeaela will be directed
by wlrelesa to proceed to the porta la
which malarial of tha most Import
ance await shipment. ,.
m .id-l!l A A aa
mm benmg
Worse
rfoCJKHOrLir) Fabv.Tkir'Stod-jW atlatWoif 9j&
situation In Sweden I rapidly grow
Ing worse. Pork carde will be Intro
duced and the eitra bread card,
which formerly were provided for for
elgn diplomat, have beaa withdrawn,
except one for each hetd of a ml
slon.
Th export of foodstuffs baa almost
entirely topied, with tha exeepUoa
of meat, owing to the necessity of
slaughtering stock because of tha lack
ot fodder. Kven meats show a largo
decrease. In November laat tl.S ton
of pork were exported, against 1,517
ton In November ,191., and 1SI ton
Tha ataUatiea of iftredkk' Imports
for tha tret elevea aoatka of tka past
yaar, which ara now available. dm
onatrsU apoa what akort ratloa the
kingdom kaa beea pnt. Tka total Im.
porta of all cereals and Soar were
U M10 torn, agalnat 311,117 for the
flrat eleven months of 11. Coffee
Imports were 1,114 tons, agalnat 37
413; tea, 3 tone, ngalast 410; nil
Made of animal fodder, chief y oil
cake, 33,401 tona. against 77.171.
and bard coal, 11,300,000 ton.
agalnat 34,600,000 tona In the Jrst
eleven month of 1314.
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CONDITION.
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GERMANY
CONTINUE
UNSETTLED
S01ffi.BTIUKER8 ULXJCD AND IN
JURED IN CtAaaaaW WlTfl fO
LICS ON STREETS OT BSltUN.
SOME RESUME WORK
TWO DAY DEMONSTtUTiOE '
-.
8enator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon, long considered one of the
strong and conservative men la the
upper houaa of congress, was tha sub ' POLICE HAVE SEISED
Jact of attack by President Wilson for UNION aMttLBtNO IE
a speecn in wnicn he aid there bad1
beea Inefficiency In the management I
of tha war. Tha president said his
charge waa "a astonishing aad ab RaifVstTS
oiuMij usjuBiisBDie ai-iorxion oi inei
truth."
AND
ACOSffiMlfO
IE
or
TO
AWCassmJassaVasaV
sooomnos
DRAFT EXAMS
IDE WITH
SPAINNOW
RESTRICTED
PERSHING HAS REEN UNABLE TO
PURCHASE SUPPLIES FROM
SPANISH SOURCES --GERMAN
INFLUENCE SUSPECTED
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Psb. 1.
Tha war trads board haa ceased to Is-
tue Ilotata for tha sxport of aarohaa.
dlsa to SpaJa. aid has held Ive ahlpa
about to tall. . , ' ,
-Sams lilfuassa,! suspected af aalag
cWaua. .UUrvaaal , vwhaa ( Oaasral
Pafaklag attaaatad ta-huy aaraaaa
ataa taare. -
NOWINRILL
SmHERE
Edward Johatoa, Modoc Point.
Ray Cyr. Kirk.
Friend Everett Maaa, Stiver Uka.
Robert Walter Eamaa. Merrill.
Joslah Caatlus aibeon, Bly.
Rei A. La Prarle, KUaath Falls.
Dick Loualgaoat, Ruck.
Henry A. Kettdever, Klaaath Pillc
, Arthur Staarn Querntoey, Chllo.uln,
usBie. i.etsey nuiana, uoreiia.
KIOHTKRN MUX OUT OF TWENTY
EXAMINED THB MORNING AT
CITY HALL PASS THE TESTS.
LIST FOR PKBRUAHY
The examinations of the men In
Clasa One of the selective, draft are
uow In full awing at tha city hall.
Fourteen man were examined yester.
day by Dr. E. D. Johnson of the local
exemption bosrd. out of which -tight war, lacludlag augar utsd In
HOOVER SUGOHSTS
"HONOR RATIONS"
SAN PRANCI8C, Fab. 1. A. vol
untary "honor" ration for patriotic
persona Is prescribed by Herbert C.
Hoover In a telegram to the state food
aaainiatrauoa, following numeroua
request from various woman's clubs:
Tha following aau Is suggaated to
supply one person for a week:
Two pounds of aaat or matt pro
duets; seven ounce ot butter f-.r ta
ble use; seven ounces of cooking fata;
three aad a half pounds of bread,
made of mixed cereals; twelve ounces
were ratted. A much better percent
age was obtained thla morning, when
twenty were examined and elghtoan
passed.
The following list has baan turn
monad to appear for axaalnatloa oa
February Ith:
Oscar Bert Cornish, Klaaath Falls.
Emit Johnson, Klsmatk Fall.
Wm. Orohnke. Weed, Calif.
Glaudlo Patero, Cblloe.ula.
Jcua Nlklaaton, Redding. Calif.
Percy W. Slack, Anderson, Calif.
Jesse Atvln Perry, Msrrlll.
Agoatlno Boss, Saa Francises, Calif.
Antonio Dal Brol, Klaaath Falls.
Mit.lalo vial, Algoaa.
Alvln Lawreaca Back, Stsraasata.
Calif.
Jasatk RahusUUI. WaaaU rails,
Carl Splyastsr Orchtrd, MarriU.
Perry Irak Nell, Los Angeles, Calif.
Antonio Pretarl, Pellcaa Bay
preserving; ssvsa ounces of flour for
coohlng; all potatoes, vegetables, fish
and otbsr ssa foodt, poultry, game,
vegetable oils, non-wheat cereals and
milk you Want.
BAKERS MUST RE LICENSED
f-e-BB-anM-
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1.
Tha president has offsrsd all parsons
or. flrmt ataklag any fora of broad
or pastry to be licensed by February
4th, If using ovsr thraa barrels of
four or aaal aontbly.
n
DRAFT REGULATIONS CHANGED
WASHINGTON. S. C, Feb. 1
Provost Marahtl Crowdsr kaa an-
aauaosd obsages it tka physical ax
aaiaatloas al 4i teciatraats. ' Ua.
aariaa aaw rasUattaaaiMa wltk raw
aaflaala
JaHM4
dlatUaa wtU' aet be 're-
NOWBADLr i
urrnrni
niLULU
LOCAL MERCHANT SEES WON
DEKFVL RESULTS OF PAVED
IN OTHER SEC-
POLICY GOOD
HIGHWAYS
TIONB THINKS
Good roads are the one Improve.
ment most needed In Klamath Coun
ty. In the opinion of A. C. Gelnger of
the Klamath Department store, after
a month'a trip thru California and
Oregon.
The flrst cost of construction would
be qulchly forgotten In the beneficial
result, were the principal highway
of the county put into abape for com.
fortable year-round travel. In many
sections of the coast country, where
this theory hss been tried out, Its
benefits hsve been conclusively dem
onstrated, according to Mr. Gelnger.
It la also believed that with a psv
Ing plant owned by the county and
the employment of the local Jail pris
oners on the roads, the prices now ob
taining for permanent road construe
tlon would be materially reduced.
LONDON, Fab. 1. Tka labor trou
Mas la Garaaay still caatataa. Mar.
.fsClaar has 'aaV'bssaraaXsMM'-t''
Bremen" and Hsmoltngca, aeecwtiag
to reliable reports.
Strikes kava bow brokea out la
two more Dorumaad mines. It Is re
ported that th strikers at Nurea
huet, Bavaria, have resumed work af.
ter two daya' demonstration.
The latest telegraph reports from
Berlin Indicate that the aUaatlea Is
lUnchsngod. and tha strike kas aet
beea sxtsaded.
The Bsrlla Tagablatt saya that tka
police kava seised tka trad sales.
ImlldlBg'la Bsrlla, sad. arrested tka.
strike leaders.
-------- .
AMSTERDAM. Fab. 1 There waa
a 'clash between the strlksra aad tka
police In the northwestern part af
Berlin Thursday. Ons of tha police
wa killed aad a doten of the strlksra
Injured. Minor disturbances ara re
ported from other parts of tha city.
The German prses generally agrees
thnt the outbreak hss reached a dl
max, and i newrecedlng.
The demonstrations ars said to lack
centralised control. Reports from
t.ie Industrlsl centers Indicate 'that
the movement I not finding sufficient
support to carry It along.
PREACHING AT PINE GROVE
Rev. E. P. Lawrence of the First
Presbyterian church will preach at
the Pine OroVe school bouse on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, providing
the weather conditions psralt.
VI LA HEADS TRAIN IIANDITS
JAUREZ, Fsb. 1. Francisco Villa
Is declared hare to have led the si
tack on a work train twenty-Sve mile
south of Bsnts Rosalia last Saturday,
In which mors than 110 soldtsrs and
passengers were killed. Attar kill
Ing the workmen and federal guards
aboard th trata, It la reported, tha
Villa forces proceeded to Santa Rosa
lla, whero they attacked the sautll
federal garrison, killed aaay, and
looted the town. Troops were sent
In pursuit, but the Vlllstas fled Into
the mountains. Because ot the activ
ities ot the bandits, all train service
between Chihuahua City aad Torreon
has suspaadad.
Success Still Remains
With Italian Forces
ROME. Fab. 1Ths Austrian! yas.
tstisy aad a vicious attack oa tka
Atlas platsau, attempting to drive
ths'Itallaas froa their aowly was j
sttloaa oa Moats del Sells, but the sa-
amy waa unable to reach tka Italia
Ha..
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