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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1918)
0 t MwsmvW Aff P yji '4&in u;' KSJ OFFICIAL NEWIPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY Twelfth Veer. N. S,S GERMANS ARE STEADILY FORCED BACK HUNS STILLS YIELDING TERRITORY TO ALLIES AMtilllt'ANS AND FRENCH HTILL Nt'CCKHMUP ALONG MAI1NI5 IIIVKIt STUIlllOHN RESIST. AM'K MAKKH CROSSING IIAIlU, tltc. A larno representation of the Wonmn'K llollef corps will bo at the HIKM'H NEAR MONTMIIIKIt . . . , dnpot to glvo tho boys an appropriate MAKE ADVANCE Or MII.K ON aendoff, and It la hoped that many POUR MILK FRONT, TAKING u cHIena of the city will alio bo on hand to show tholr npprecla- HKVKItAL TOWNS tlon of tho aacrlflce that la thua be Iiik mndo In tholr behalf. The Hat scheduled to ro tomorrow followS( Untlon. July IS. The Americana) llnrold It. Crane, Edward D. Ash are continuing their advance and urt. Prank K. Kruger, Bill W. havo captured the town of Jaulgonno Robert, Charles Gunnerson, Jobs E. on the Marne river, taking 300 prl-, Andrews. John U. Hawxhurst, Alia oneri. I R. Yatee. Mark A. Swatman, Antonio The French have taken the heights Keltracro, Arthur W. Johnson, Man tod tbe town of Cbasona to the oast- ero Antonio, Dclbert O. Hawley, Dap ward. tolo Praresso. Jnmca O. Stewart, Leo- Tbe French this morning began nard Furbush, Carl P. Young, Floyd a new attack in the region to tho 8. Hale, Samuel V. (lodard, Albert northweit of Montdldler and captur- P. Lynch, Commodore I'erry Robin ed Dulch-Ls-Chateau. lion. Thomaa P. Mttletleld, Walter Tbe Americans on tbe front south Graham. Drynnt Hamilton. Florlndo er Bolisons captured Dutancy. The Wnrln, Tgnatlo Provcnxano, Ord. L. llrlllih took I'etltchamp wood, near McGregor, I.eo E. Todd, Earl J. Ar Marfaux, between the Marne rlvrr nold, Howard P. Dunn, Ijiwrence J. and llhclms with 200 prlionera onJ (Tebcr, Adolph Novanthy, Homer C. 14 machine guna. i Sinclair, Cnrl J. Bchroeder, Guy Bam In tho Montdldler attack tlio rroncn naa maoe an advance or n ratio along a front of four nillci at II o'clock today. Attacks by the French havo now, rratorcd all the ground loat by tho "n counter aiiacaa on atonaa), lu tho arliollea sector, jovea mllj ifrtbftcst of Chateau Thierry. North of the Marne river th.l lclHu ? !? h"f w,r,h I T.X Hurntrlggor. representing far . Tr.in.m -Mr.TV!- . ..m cnmo ,n yeterd.iy by auto from Port- u isStSE: c h Vra' H: dccUrM th't,lhr, "f r i. ... Jlu.. . .u .. ' tho wny down are now In fine ahapo. J" ,h hUBf ",0ni the,Mt:no Mr. Hurntrlggor will remain for a " f''"C "' "P!r,!nCJ"8 -X or two on matter, of bu..n. hhmvhii ,u iinuui n ,na-i Ko at some points as they are ho- lug stubbornly opposed by the Cler- man Infantry, aupported by machlno "mi. The qermana are itlffonlns ' mivit rciuunce between ourocq and (ho Aline river and are bringing up rune. Parli, July IS. To tbe north of. Montdldler on the Bomme vector, h local operation last night enabled the French force to occupy the vll-l Ufes of Mallly, Ralneval. Bauvlllor nud Aubvlllera, and took 160 prison- r. v I ' r- With tha American Army, July 23. The Anerlcaua lo tho north of Chav toau Thierry are now holding Epledoa nd nearby villages. They hava now lt Into the territory northwest of President Takes Over Wire Lines Next Week Wasblagtaa, July ti, FTSotdeat grapfe, (atopkM. J- Wllioa baa lasaag a arsitoauU- t ! tor tba gereraiual begla tay Uklag ever eetre4 f tt4 i 1 tJu Jlr " &hg iitgmng i.TjTjTjrJLriMMMMwwiMwMwwMMipwAMi I! E BY LAST CALL I.AHGKHT (1IIOU1 OF DRAFTED MEN Tlll'H FAR SUMMONED WILL TAKE TRAIN TOMORROW MORNING IVEN HENDOPP Thu Inrgrst contingent of druft men to Icnvo fur nctlve lorvlco from thin county will depart tomorrow morn Iiik when 40 boys will entrain for the """""" """' " "" .-., TliU group has reported to the lo- mi exemption unnra louny ana "re bidding farewell to friend, and rela Colvln, Frank l Ward, Oicar Nq Morgan, Andrew Martinson, rrana L. Stnihlc, flunlen (Iraves Btagg, Frederick M. Young, Merton O. White, Charlca tawlt, Wallace W. Wnro. Chrlitopher C. Connelly, Al- rrou m. iasiei, VIK1T8 FltOM lOnTLAND and return by way of Crater Lake. mont gt. pere. Further east the cnony Is attacking uniucceesfully. Paris, July 23. (Havaa Agency). Tbe French progress In tbe region of Uulcliy L.o Chateau will aoon rea- dor the Gorman positions -in that sector untenable, according to the newspapers report!. Washington, July 13. Tbe army casualty Hit liaued today by GeneraTl lershlng contains 105 namea. or thesq 24 were killed In action, eight died of wounds and.flvo of dlieate. Private Percy J. Wallace of Bumpier, Oregon, waa among those aeverely wounded. The marine Hit today baa 23 namea. mitucnvib KLAMATH FALLS, HG WT IS MADEBYTHE IBtll IINTKRTAI.VMENT I.AHT NIGHT FOIl IIKNKFIT OF AttMUNIANM AT HOUHTOVg PLKABEH HUGE AUDIENCE ALL' GOOD A packed house at Houston's op era house last night kept the parti cipants of the Musical Study club and their associates busy responding to encores until they must have been utterly wearied. In one of the most splendid entertainments either by local or outside talont that has been heard here heretofore. It U quite generally recognised that Klamath Falls contain -qulto n number of persons of unusual mus ical ability, but It Is only when these aro grouped together la an appear ance such as laat evening that the fact Is brought homo forcibly to the gone'al public. Tbe entertainment displayed not only exceptional talent on the part of the performers, but indicated long and arduous prepara tion. Tha chorus of the Musical Study club, anlited by a number of fine male voices of tha city, and conduct ed by Charles Wood Eberleln, appear ed In several eale'ctlona In which tbe most difficult elections of tho great haitera wero rendered with an accur acy and ease that waa surprising. It would bo hard to say what num bers were the most excellent, as ev ery selection given was a winner. Mrs. 'Daisy Beckett Mlddleton of tho University of Oregon waa tbe on ly outside participant and ber solo work was certainly appreciated by the audience. She graciously res ponded to a number of encores. Mrs. Loulae Lee Voye drew tre mendoua applause la bar solo num ber!. Her appearance coetumed aa Columbia wltb tba choree la tho ctoitng number of tba recital made a moit appropriate coaelueloa to the evening. Mrs. Charlotte K. latterlee never falls to delight ber bearers with her rare talent on the violin, and last evening ahe appeared at her best. She waa greeted with a storm of ap plause. A quartet sung by Mrs. B. D. John ion, Mrs. E. B. Henry, Surge W. Mison and Cbarlee Wood Eberleln was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Wood Eberleln. Mlis Alice' McCourt. Mrs. Burge Mason, Mrs. H. O. McCarthy, and Mrs. F. H. Cofer, la dif ferent piano recitals were worth the price of tho entire performance and deeervo great praise for tba effort and time la preparation necessitat ed by such aa appearance. Mrs. Eberleln aad Miss McCourt wore tho accompanists. - m GREAT HJtORTAOB OF VHGETABLES IN BEBLIN Now York, July II. There waa a great shortage' of vegetables la Ber lin at tbo begtaalag of July, accord ing to the BarUa VorwaerU. Dee crlblac tba eeadltioa la tha Bertla public aaarkees oa Jaly J taa Yar waarta .says: "Taa atasda wero at aaet hot Miafa) war attar waaiUg.feod, -Bar bvsad eaH flower tha ejaraCi aas eae-haf marks was eaerged. aad for a peuad of lUw- haaaa alg. aurks, XahtraM, FMMC-wrrataaad turalps wore searee aad oaor aaaaaly high la pries. Ilfteer kohlrabi, small with aUak laa4lBaBBBB. sBbbsBbI bbbbbMbI ftaTa BsMlT emafsrsraa) areseaaaBBjss sassjes esaaaPV ssaF ) aMrhat'' OREGON, TUESDAY,' JULY 23, 1918 ; TWO MEMAEHS OF STATE HIGH WAY COMM1HMON AND STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER MERE TO LOOK INTO ROAD CONDITION Whcthsr the mala coualy and elate highway from Klamath Falla north toward Bend will go thru tbe Wood River Valley or via Cbltoquln Is a question that will bo determined In tho next day or two by 8. Benioa. and R. A. Booth of the State High way commission and State Highway Engineer Herbort Nunn, who aro here from Salem to make a thoro Investigation Into the county road sit uation. Engineer J. McLeod Is also a member of tho party. ' State surveyora will be In this even ing, they announce, to commence the eurvey of tbo road between Klamath Falla and Jackson county. This road runs via Klamath Falls In Kla math county, but whether It will ter minate In Ashland or Medford Is a matter that baa been left,to the deel, eloB'of the commlssrrar-' The road officials will spend the day looking over the situation Imme diately surrounding Klamath Falls and conferring with the County court. They expect to Inpect the fu ture post road between Klamath Falla and Olene, which la on tbe pro gram for later construction. To morrow they plan to mako a loop trip around the big Upper Klamath lake. Commlislonerxs. Benson declared this morning that the extensive plana for road construction, which Includ ed a eubstantlal amount of work In the Klamath district, had been cur tailed by the war crisis to tho work gotten under way last year, and In some casee tbe labor shortage might handicap oven this to a considerable degree. While It la the idea of the commission to undertake tho road construction flret. which wl serve the greatest number of people, tbe members are busy getlng a compre hensive Idea of the needa of tho en tire atate, so that when normal condi tions are resumed, the work can be pushed immsdlately along tha most advisable routes. Engineer Nunn said It was as tounding the money that was being raised by the residents In the differ ent localities to meet the terms of tbe Bhnckleford bill and to get atato and Federal money for road purposes. One million and nine hundred thous and had been spent in the last two years, he said, and he estimated that this figure would be swelled to twen ty million In tbe next four years. o HUNS WILL ATTEMPT TO TERRORIZE AMERICAN .Washington, July 25. The fact that a aubmarlne atVuked a tug and bargee without warning off the Massachusetts coast yesterday, Is ta ken as aa Indication that the Ger mans may be undertaking to bring their campaign of frlghtfulaese to America NO RED CROSS MEET TONIGHT Owlas to tha fact that there la. a iHsJoaaa.of Jmaortaat'o ei 'cease us before the" Kid Cross eaeeuUvo eeav sslttes, It le aaaeaaced tbat tha regu lar aaeetiag at tha White rotleaa he- to; win aot ae-aeu. Taa sen regu lar meeting of taa executive eemmlt tea aad of fleera will be haM Augaet th, walesa aseastoa aheaM arise far a special aettefi C0UN1YRQAD MATTERSfTD HMD Herald ....... 1 FRENCH CROW) CHATEAU THIER RY ROAD OPPOSITE BUZANCY OKRMANB UNABLE TO VSR SUPPLY RAILROAD By Associated Frees With the French Army, July 23. There sro signs everywhere today that tbe Germana are destroying their material and munitions in tbe pocket between Solssons and Rbelms, prei paratory to an entire evacuation of that are. The Germans aro, having great dif ficulty In maintaining their communi cations, and are unable to use the railroads leading northward owing to the Allied aviator and artillery. With the American Army, July 23. The Allied advances were contin ued yeeterday south and westward. The Germane are slowly continuing .heir retreat. The Americans took tiro additional towna north of tho Marae today. They also took another towa la the Solssons region and the 'reach took another towa la that ectloa. Improving their posltlos and covering the enemy lines of commu bieatloa. Paris, July 23. Pushing ta south 'he French crcned tho 8olisons- Cha teau Thierry road north of Vlllemon torls, opposite Busaacy. With the American Army, July 23. Tbe Germans, are clinging desper ately to their line south of Solssons. trying to protect their flank. Tbo Americans fighting oa this front have completely cut off tho nar row gauge railroad leading to Cha teau Thierry. Tbe pounding process Is being conducted by the Allies. Datelesa If the new drive of tbe Allies develope southward of Rbelms their nut cracksr will be In full mc- tloa. . A Berlin magaslne etates that tho Americana Buffered heavy loitee. E CHIEF SUPREME JUSTICE AP- PROVES BONDS OF HOLBROOK AND PADDOCK AND .ORDERS TEMPORARY RELEASE Salem, July 21. Chief Supreme Justice McBride baa approved the bonds of 15,000 each for J. P. Pad dock and William Holbrook, who wero recently convicted of the killing of O, T. McKondree. The men bave beea .ordered released pending tha action, of tha aupisme court to which sa ap.noal -waa taken by tha defend aats following tholr conviction. Tho beadsmen for the two defend eats are W. A. Duaeaa, J. M. Llad say, W. D Campbell, O. M. Klrknet- rlehvH. B. Wllsea aad George Noble. i " -m - aUUTMiH DESTROYER INKS SUBMARINE Londoa. July 2.8 The British dc stroysr "Marae" sank a Germaa sab' maris. MM HUNS NOWDESIROY INK MEN OF DEFENDANTS NDORSED --irr.nn-innnnriryivTrnvrrrrvwvrOT REUEF BOAT SUBBED OFF NEW ENM REPORTS BROUGHT IX TODAY OF VESSEL BELIEVED TO Bat BELGIAN RELIEF DAMAOBD IN ATLANTIC An Atlantic Pert. July 31 A large ateamer with a part t her smoke stack, aad her bridge damaged, la tew of a government tag off the eoutaera New Englaad eeesc la reported by tbo captala of a steamer which ar rived here today. Tha ahlp was 4ta coveted near the aeeae ef the recant submarine operatleaa aad la believed to be a Belgian relief steamer. PHEASANTS TWMNG ttCOUNl That the Chlaeee pbcaaaata over to Klamath ceuaty aeverat years ago from tho Willamette val ley aa an experiment are thrlvlac and gradually Increasing, ie the state ment made by R. W. Tower, a press inent resident of tbe Keao dlotrtet, who took a number to liberate la hie district and who ha beea looklatf after their welfare. Mr. Tower declare that the birde seem to be standing tbe wlater sea son of Klamath la good shape. He has seen them near his reach oa ana erous occasions this year. The .quail, many of which died la the county winter before last, are now rapidly increasing agala, Mr;. Tower declares. " SUPERVISING NURSE NAMHD In making the announcement ef the Klamath county Red Cross de partment heads last week,- the aaaM of Mrs. Paul Bogardua waa omitted. Mrs. Bogardua waa earned by the Red Cross chapter as supervlslag nurse for Klamath couaty. LAW FIRM MOVES Tho law firm of Rsaasr A Keat bave moved to tholr aew suite of of fices In tho Klamath State Beak building at the corner of Sixth aad Main street. Tho quarters havo beea fitted up with tba latest aaaetat meats in keeping with tha rest of tho building. m FORMER RESIDENT VHHTS Oscar Stewart, a former, aartaer of Louis aerber at KeraaMr Vsllet and now a resident of Medford dis trict, Is here for a brief visit with his son, James, who leaves tomorrow, with the local draft men for Camp Lewis at Amsrleaa lake, r Negro Registrants cAd LftV4J - Ji: WaskHgtea, July 11.- ,f siad Nfgre icriatfaau aualltteei.fer - ..F'-iiJiffM- -r. w r.'i- ai aeaetal military aafirlaa. have srsMai7tatjAaa'aad the iaMHat St 1 w . . T t. , -. JCe1 ' ceiled te im seestf tasay sr Fmoatssv OfTIClAL NIWIFAFSK OP KLAMATH FALL --- '' ' - J B.. M. ---- , A1 rrrav riw wanw u - - -V, Mil ------------ lrn . .. I NEW BATTLE LINE BEING PUNT VRENCH AND AMERICAN FORCBB CROSS MARNE ALONG TWELVE UOM FRONT FRENCH SUC ItSSttL NBARMONTsHDIER BUTRMY MAY. RETIRE AS FARIAS VBbWJB RIVER COXCENTRA TJOW Of TBVTON TROOPS AT IMgSjB SHOWS THIS MOVE By Acceclatesl Prose The Preach aad American ferees have tha Marae river ever a Jaulgeaas aad Real!, aear the place where the Oerasaa Use crossed the stream whea their offensive waa at'HaJieight The Alllee are bow makiag Import' ait progress ail arouad tho saileat where the Oorataae were caught by tbe AlKesfta their attack Thursday. A' aew ?rreaeh onslaught-to the MeatsMseaootor may lava aa-bnv portaahiassag ea the devetopmcjui of tbo asMRery situation of the whole froat '-'t It m'leeteved that the enemy may choose a .line aloag the Ourocq for further. of feaelve operational but the fetjwtse of the Allied troops aorta. otcWa. stream may compel their re tiremeet at least as far as the Voser This retirement la said to be ladti Feated by the eoaeeatratloa of the Oerawa treat) at Hemes aad ether rotate aloag the Veale river. The Preach ea. the aorta ef Moat dldler aew hawejeatrol of positions' which domlaate the; Avre valley for asTeral miles aloama most vital see tor. MAJOK THEODORE ROOSEVELT JUNIOR, BV WOUNDED Paris. July 23. Major Theodore Reeoevelt. Jr., was woundsd while leadtag aa attack oa the auchlae gun aest aaathwest of Solssoas. A as ehlae sua bullet hit him behind the knee. ,Ne heaes wore broken, aad, he wUl be able to retura to.the froat Is shout sto weeks. VERTS PHOM fcORKLLA eBsaaaaBBBaBBiBBa) Mrs. T. F. Bogga of LereUa la hare for a short time visiting her daughter, Mrs. a D. Chorpoaiag aai her aew granddaughter, who arrived at tho Chorpealng home oa Third street last week. ' i t eT- Mjr. h mm FORMED ON Lmsmr mmviv . ; :rj rm Wi.i. . - - 3'fe. V sr ' s tSX-WJW- Jserjhell OtawSar. These -m4:ml;..v asMeea hetweea Auast'4haa4 I.V. E r t . . 7 . i t rn l.'v4o ':. m l '-. tW V" AmU i $! '1 ,.$,,! 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