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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP KLAMATH COUNTY Twelfth Vtiir. No. H.iHIO GERMANS SAY STRUGGLE MUST GO ON PRESIDENT. niABirnrnn HULLo UN WAY BLAMED FORj tohghi ikifc Sfc l Sg gK l H l k 1 . . MKULUNU I NU word WA FRENCH MAKE GAINS ON WEST FRONT VI LUtGE AMI NOR. IIV FARMS CAPTURED I.AST NIGHT PRISONERS TAKEN MVTINV REPORTER AMONG AUS ' Till AN THOOIW IN SHIEHIA HEHELI.ION STARTER RUE TO INFERIOR FOOD That the recant speeches of Presl dent Wlliion and Foreign Rot rotary Halfour have forccil Oormuuy to ton tlnua the struggle wuh durlurud In a speech by Chancellor von llcrtllng In the rclchstag. I The (Icrmnn forolKti policy, ho said wa laid down In (lermnny'ii reply to the pupal pence note, In u tilth n righteous puncn was oiilllnml, dor-' many ha not uud will not change her program, the speaker continued. Ho wont on to Mate that the clou eit union existed between the Ourmnii political louden and the army head quarters regarding their readiness to recelvo peace proposals from the nl lies If offered In n nplrlt of sincerity. i Paris. July 12. The vitiligo of Longpont'on Buvlcres river oast of( Villera Cotterets wns captured Inst night by the French. Their forces alio continued progress north of f'a vlgny farm and emit of FovcrolloH. J They hnvo now occupied the JnvaRo farm northenit of this place. Flf teen prisoners wero taken In raids. London, July 12. The llrltlsh havo tnkon 120 prisoners In raiding operations. rVirfn lulv 14.Tlm Rnrlilnn I'rnKu WW...,..., ... .. .-- - " kureau announcos that thcro Is ser ious mutiny anionic tho Austrian ' troops on one of tho occupied dis tricts of Berbla. The garrison at Kroguyevata, a former Sontilim nr senal, broke Into rebellion duo to bad food and many of the officer ware killed. The mutiny was suppressed after a battlo In which machine guns and artillery woro freely usod. Washington, July 12,. Tho army casualties today numbered 62. Nino were killed In action nnd seven tllod of wounds and tsevon of (IIkoiwo Private Ray Nicholson of Rtotts Mills, Oregon, was among thoso who died of disease. I Five Yankee In Hands Washington, July 12'. Five Araer- lean airplanes which went on a bomb- log expedition to Codlents, Germany, t gfog uf ttmg Herald ssaslsl:slmsl a"AAAAA""""1 . --------.. . PROMINENT STOCKMAN STARTS WITH VALUAIII.E STOCK FOR i IIIH LARGE HERDS IN NORTH Thlrty-flvu flno bred young Hero foril bulls with a total vnluo aggre KiitltiK $10,500 boloiiKlnic to J. Frank Adams, n prominent entile mnn, oro (MMhIiIu of town tniluy, most of which ar liuliiK (niton to tliu Adam cattle! on tliu IiIk Klnmntli marsh. About 15 of tbcriu nnlniaU wore raised by AiIiiiiih mill tliu others Hi-curcl from other iioiiru'K.' Two of IiIk best yoar lltiK IiuIIm (-out III iii $1480 each. Of tliu :tr now bote, thtco will bu left with Hid Htlloit brothers ami ono with John Anton (or his herd at Hear Island. BELIEVED ID BE Mnrahfleld.'July 12. Curry coun t) residents hnto been warned by the forestry nopnnmont to bo on the look out for strangers In the woods nnd to report nil suspicious characters'. It Ih bolloved that hpIoh or pro-ller-ninriH have been responsible for at least noma of the forest fires In this district. HORSES HHING HUGE PRICES FOH MEAT Zurich, July 12. Horses for slauT Klitor wore sold In Vienna markets this week nt the unprecedented price of $375 to $500 each. LEAVE FOR UKIAII J. It. Thomns, n brother, and F. II. Thomns, n nephew qf II. V. Tho iikir of this city, who have been mak Inc nn uuto tour of Klamath county during tho past fow days with their fanillloa. loft this 'morning for their home In Uklah. The three families spent the day yesterday at Rocky Point. Tho visitors were greatly pleaded with Klamath county. ' ki.amath oiuii warn Mr. Alfred (Inuch and Miss Agneu JMntt, diiURhtor of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mntt of this city, wero married July u In St. Mary's cathedral, San Francisco. Aircrews ot Germans have failed, to return, according to PitraMnir'a rsnorts. Berlin yesterday rcportod tho capture of these five American airplanes and their crews. HUN SPIES SETTING FIRES KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918 AAAAAAAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW.'WWWt OUR SERVICE FLAG WWMWMWWWWWWW Wc want a place for our Service I'lajr, For the Service of America, We looked in vain to find a place, In all the world there wasn't a space. So wc burrowed the sky and hung it wide Over the world from side to hide, And when he world is dark at night Our stars arc shining clear and bright. They tell the world as they glow and gleam, While other nations may pause to dream, That America sends from her treasure store Millions of men and will scud more. St many arc going that is why For our Service Flag we borrowed the sky ;i'laccd it on high, it never shall drag, God made America's Service Flag. MjilsWMjSSslWljis UNDER NEW AMENDMENT U. H. IllHINEHS WILL HAVE PREFER. ENCK HUT I'VHMC AND PRESS WILL HAVE PRIVILEGES Washington, July 12. The sonate Is now considering an amendment prohibiting the government from In terfering with the rights and privil eges of the people and press when tho telegraph and telephone lines are taken over, as heretofore enjoyed, but permitting that government btisl. ness be given preference. This may bo voted upon today. WILHON AOAINHT INCHKAHK IN THK PRICK OF WHKAT Washington, July IS. The Presi dent baa today vetoed the annual agricultural appropriation bill con taining an amendment for Increasing the price of wheat to $2.40' per bu shel. PEASANTS MARCHING TOWARD MOSCOW Paris, July II. M.Tcbernoff, lea der of the Social Revolutionist!, Is reported marching on Moscow head ing bands ofunarmed peasants. ARRIVES FOR VISIT Miss Annie E. Applegate, daugh ter ot Captain nnd Mrs. O. C. Applo gate, arrived on Thursday' train J from the south for a brief visit at. home. Miss Applegate la a teacher in Sacramento, but since the begin-' mag or vacation aaa neon supervisor or a corps of young women worker In the fields and orchards In the Sacramento valley. .HlNDBKMJRQJUCPpllTED IWi ' Lcftijfon, July. It. A Dutch trav eler from Oerauny says the rumor I has spread over Germany that Field I Marshall voa Htndenburg Is 111 and .unable to participate la the work at army headquarter!-' IB OFPUBUCTO MNUED S -- -J. -- J.--- -.J.J. J.. -- --- -w -w .---- w--l f 101865 The hunting, fishing and coinbln atlon licenses Issued so far this year! by tho county clerk uro as follews: "T. hunting, 640 uiiRlIng nnd K.2 combination llccnxes. These licenses hnto netted the county $77.75, whllo $1,477.75 has been turned ov r to the state treas ury. Tho rush for hunting licenses will commenco with tho opening of tho deer season next month and will probably cqunt tho total of the angler licenses beforo tho end of the yea. FORMKR KKHIDKNTO OF- .KiaMATH VMAH WKD Corporal Leon K. Decker and Miss tlfltty Colvln were united In marriage at Coffeyvllle, Kansas, Juno 24, ac cording to news received here today. I Corporal Deckor, who la well known in i n is siiy wncro no resiaea ior many years, Joined the aviation branch of tho service last December. HIb bride also formerly resided In. Klamath Falls and Is a graduate of IliA lflnmnlK nnnrifi tilavti sinliinl flliA ' BSV lIUHIHM VUHI BVItWUli MMU Is now living with her parents, but will move soon to San Antonio, Tox., where her husband Is stationed. TWO RELEASED FROM n VAORANCY CHAIM1K O. D. Perry and Walter Weaver, who have been held here for the last IS dny on a charge of vagrancy, were released this morning by Justlco E. W, Oowen on condition that they secure Immediate employment. : l IIKl AIR RAID .MADE OX CONSTANTINOPLE London, July 12. Tho air force contingent acting with the British1 navy dropped half a ton ot bomo ou the city of Constantinople July 7 GOES TO PORTLAND Mist Ella B. Dews, whose home has been In thlsvctty w(th her father O. B. Dews,' and who has bean a tudest at the University of Oregon for the past three years, has taken a position as head of hf public play grounds in Portland. She will give up her position this fall to complete bar itudlii, however. SPORTSMENS LICENSES NEW - . - J.J.. . COLONEL JOHN LEADER WILL CONDUCT MIMTAKV TRAINING CAMP AT UNIVERSITY DURING MONTH OF AUGUST KuRene, July 12. A second train ing camp beginning August 3 and ending August 21. I to be given at tho University of Oregon under the direction of Colonel John Leader, commandant of the University total Hon, according to a, decision recently reached. There will bo no age limit for thoso entering the camp except that no one younger than 1C years may enter. The training Is planned especially for those Interested In home guard work or planning to go into tho army. Enrollment In tho camp will be lim ited to 300 men. There are 160 In the present camp. Advanced courses will be given for men In this campl "who wish to stay over and tako work In the next. It Is planned. to offer Home entirely , now t courses'.' T;he equipment now at tlo camp will be used along with additional to be se cured. Tho Russlnn rifles which havo been ordered are expected by that time. The presont plan of living in tents and eating at Friendly hall will bar maintained. i All clorktf and mall carriers In the U. S. mall service received a raise of i $200 In their salaries, commencing tho first ot July. All grades ot tho carrier service and clerks woro reclassified nnd tnose who formerly started at '800 per year now get $10u0, From this salary they afo raised automatically to $1500. Rural carriers receive an Increase of $2 per mile for each r-illo over 24 mllcg. per annum, plus a $20 In crease. Bubatltuto clerks have beon raised fiom 35 to 40 cents per hour while employed. NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR MOVIES INSTALLED J. V. Houston has Just finished In stalling a now light system for tho moving picture machines in his var ious theaters, Tho now system Is an electric Inc andescent known as tho Powers Ex ecute, put out by tho Western Elec tric company, and takes the place of thetcarbon system formerly used. It throws a white light on ihe screen, and is 'declared to be more steady than tho other system. w WEATHER REPORT Oregon Fair with gentle westerly winds. 4 Maximum yesterday 70. Mtulmum today 42. 2ND TRAINING W UNO OR EUGENE POSTAL CLERKS RfXErV RAISE INSALARIFS .... -....-.. -.-... ..-, ,.-..,. . CITY OF HERAT IS !' ITALIAN TAKK IMPORTANT POINT IN NORTHKRN ADVANCE IN ALBANIA WAR MATERIALH AND PRISONERS TAKEN Washington, July, 12. The occu pation of Derat and the capture of a quantity of war materials and many prisoners by the advancing Italian nrmy In Albania is announced today from Rome. The losses Inflicted on the Aus trian In surprlM attacks at Conch Laghl and In Valdasa were heavy. An enemy attack on" tho southern slopes of BaMorosso Is reported to have been repulsed. TO MEET HERE Tho Rogue River association, com. nrlBtne the Jackson. Josephine and Klamath counties, will meet with the Kmmanual Baptist church ot Kla math Falls August 9, 10 and 11. There are eight churches In the district, and there will be from 30 to 60 delegates representing these districts Dr. Woody of Portland rep- recents the state districts, comprising Washington. Idaho and Oregon. Dr. Petty, secretary of the publishers association, Is coming as the Pacific Coast delegate. Dr. Wright of Port land, Is secretary of the state com mittee. Dr. and Mrs. Driver will represent the chapel car work, white Dr. Hall of Lakevlew represents the car porter work for Eastern Oregon. All of the above mentioned will ap pear on the program,durlng the con vention. , During the church convention here the delegates will be served with lun cheon and dinner In the basement of the M. E. church. REUNION LAST NIGHT A pleasant. reunion of the family of O. M. White took place last even ing at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. A". DeUell. Due to a strange coincidence the absent members of the family or O. W, White, with their families, arrived In town last week for a visit to their old home, and thus unknown to them selves It was made possible for them all to be together once more. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. White, Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cosboom and family, Mrs. W. J. Immel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Mr. nnd Mrs, Oscar Shlve nnd family, Mr. and , Mrs. Austin White and Mrs. Brookfleld. CAPTURED ROGUEH ASSOCIATION Lack of Food Causes Cholera In Petrograd London, July 18. Owing to grave J hortege of food, cholera Is increas- OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS Price Five Cents J.J.J.J.-J. .- T E 'N JUDGE CALKINS OF MEDFORD IS. HUES INJUNCTION AGAINST AT. TEMPTING TO SELL COURT HOUSE PROPERTY NO EXPENDITURES MAY nE MADE OR WORK STARTED ON MOT SPRINGS STRUCTURE CON. TRACTORS ANNOYED A. Injunction restraining the raem bor of the County court from pro ceeding with the work of" the county court house ln. Hot Springs addition and from attempting to Impede the work of Contractor J. M. Dougan on the work of the Main street court house, and from attempting to sell or otherwise dispose of tho property on which this building Is being erect- led, was received today from Circuit Judge F. M. Calkins of Medford, ! before whom tho demurrer in tne law .suit of theJCounty court against Dou gan and his associates, was recently argued. "To R. H. Bunnell and Burrel Short, greeting: The above named defendants have filed their answer In the above entitled cause In the Circuit court of the state ot Oregon 1 for Klamath county, In which answer rthcy pray for an Injunction agaltfst (certain persons, requiring them to re- train from certain acta set out ,ln said answer nn4 neroinaner more particularly mentiened: "And on reading paid answor, which Is duly verified as required by law, and It satisfactorily appear ing to the Judgo of this court that It Is n proper case for an Injunction and that sufficient grounds exist therefore, nnd the necessary under taking having been given: Now, therefore, In consideration thereof and of tho particular, matter In said answer set forth. I do strict ly command you, that each and every one of you, and each of your servants, agents, attorneys, employees and all persons acting under your authority, control or direction be, and they are J hereby enjoined nnd restrained as follews: That R. H. Bunn.ell and Burroll Shoit bo and they oro heroby re strained end enjolnodj,, as County Judgo of Klamath caunty, Oregon, and na county' commissioner ot Kla- ' (Continued on page 4) ing In Petrograd rapidly. Hundreds are dally falling victim ot tuejualady j according to Russian dhpatehWc w NOW RESTRAINED U IV UNDERTAK -nl m &.