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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1918)
Ml OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH tuunii fhlrtrriilh Vrr. No. B.4IMI FALL IMS FORCED BACK IN CENTRAL PICARDY COMBLES, MIDWAY BETWEEN BAPAUME AND PERONNE IS CAPTURED IN OPERATIONS TODAY -1C0UNTER ATTACKS IN SOUTH REPULSED HUN MINISTER TO MAKE STATEMENT BEFORE PRUSSSIAN DIET COMMITTEE ON MONDAY SOMME CROSSED BELOW PERONNE PARIS, Aug. 30. The British lines.nojth of the Somme river have been carried beyond Combles. The advance has been continued and the early fall of Peronno is now indicated.' German counter attacks between the Ailettc and Aisne riven were repulsed by the French last night, the war of fice has announced. The French have maintained the gtins they have made north of Soissons. LONDON, Aug. 30. The British have'eapturea ttom bl8, it is officially announced, arid advanced the British troops across the Somme river south and west of Peronne. ii AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30. The Russian volunteer army has captured the Black Seaport of Novorosysky, according to a dispatch from Kiev. LONDON, Aug. 30. Admiral von fllntze, the German minister of foreign affaire, will make a statement on Mon day before the foreign committee of the Prussian diet. Imperial Chancellor von Hertling has arrived at Berlin from headquarters .according to an Exchange dispatch from Copenhagen. , WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 30. The following casual ties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican Expeditionary FprceB: Killed in action 101; missing in action 28: wounded severely 58; died of wounds 12; died of disease 6j died of accident and other causes 3; wounded, degree undetermined 23; total 226. Summary of marine casualties to date : Officers Deaths 87; wounded 60; missing 1; total 98. Enlisted men deaths 866; wounded 1874: in hands of .enemy 9; missing 124; total 2873; grand total OKNKVA Auk. 30 Serloua strikes iarolvInK 200,000 workmen hn'vo bro kw out In llochum, Westphalia, ac cording to dispatches (ram Munich. Thousands of the strlkersj have been Mill lo thu front. ,. . . rtlp. In cutt.ro harbor have rovolt-''" . according to an official dl.patch irom Prunco, ' MOST a uvui. ,.... ' "OMANA WOMAN LOM1M1 IUKJR NOMINATION. HPivva . a..- n r. b a nna nm nicy novor wumii i.u.. nr.i.hNA. Mont. Aug. SO Con- ... ., , .,, inmnan Jeanette Rankin Ib todny thl T.. 1 M', ' n T fen. "n? Nom,nUon ': w on the Primary return-. A hou, , panels out of fourteen . mine state nave now report- UKATHSRRBPORT ! . : Oregon Tonight ; and Satur- dtv fi ,i.k .ii. ....k..i i - Wlnrii. Hulmnm ...... j. a A - vww.vawy - wwi - Minimum tfulaw BR -IT w ,!) (Hi?? itiunttmt, OF PERONNE IS jwi. 11,1 KEEMNG HKTWKKN UKKMANH AMI AUSTRIAN. NKW YOHK. Aug. ao KlKllt Turkish offtiier of war In Siberia, succeeded In oncaplnic. nlilcd by the "" 'f " Jo,,'.n fu""f lrll have reached New ork ri o I wore Arolis, forced Into tho Turkish army, ami hd hocii somco in mo Cbucbhiiii nnd tlm Eastern front. They , , t , be,w(cn (h0 AuB. .Idnerman prisoner. In Rus- KICRHIO III 111" mum) '.v, In tho bittlo In Barl ltnmlsli, one of tho ...on biM. Knvcr Push. Chief pf tho Tuikteh Staff ccape.1 capture " , , ,o nad ueen ' t n" , S "!?p et for h.m. a ebt ( mou oxpect to return to the Hojhns, wlioro they will Join tho forooi of King Hussein in league with the Entento Allies. A ' AA DRAFT TREATY . HlflNED TODAY ! WASHINOTON, P. C Auf. , a in Tho trnntv for drafting 4 a nnnka in America nnd Amerl- O - . . l.4 tnrfov A , cans In areeca was aigneu ( cans in ureecn if " ! KLAMATH FALLS, iAMWMMMMMWWWMWMMWVWMWWM ALL TOURIST RECORDS IRE TWO Tlllll'rUKD MORE VIHITOIW TIIIH KEAHON TH.. AT ANY roHHEHIOMINO PltEVIOtTH lATi:, AT CRATER IjAKE I'AIIK Thai, tlm Crater Lake National I'urk Ima liad two tlimmaud more IhIIou tliU )car than at a Corre EpomlliiK diitii nt liny provloui acaaon tho word Hunt down by amlitant 8u- porlntondnnt II, E. Momyer by P. U. Patrick of tho Houthorn OrcKon Auto Company, who hai Jurt returned finm u trjp thcro. l.iiKt Sunday wag the blggcit day of tlio MvnNcn accord I hk to the report, thcro being 325 visitor registered. Ho herenty threo nutomcbllc besides tho Miktn bugRlfH and motorbikes vro In the park. Vlrltors rcttirnltiK sluco tho new trull down to tho liko has been com pleted, arc most onthuslastlc over the Improvement ns It Is now possible for nearly all the lnltont to get down to the edge of tho water. DUCK SEASON TO OPEN 8NE DAY LITER That tho open season on ducks, mi-No and water fowl In this district will bo open from September ltb to December 31st this year. Instead of Keptomber 15h ns formerly, la t Ho iiuuh couvoyeii in n procwmniion recently Issued by President Wilson. That nnrtlon of tho proclamation which pertnlns particularly to this auction, Is as follews: "Tho open seasons for water fowl (excent wood ducks, elder ducks and sunns) coot, icalllnunlcs. and Wilson snipe or jacksnlpo shall bo as fol fel fol eows: "In Mnluo, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Massachusetts, New York, (ex cept Long 'Island), Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, In dlnnu, Michigan, Wisconsin, llllnoh, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Da kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho. Nevada, and that portion of .Oregon und Washington lying east of tho summit of tho Cascade moun tains the open season shall be from September 16 to December 31. "In Rhodo Island, Connecticut, IHuh, und thut portion of Oregon and Wushlneton lylnng west of the sum mit of tho Cascade mountains, the opon scuson shall be from October 1 to Jununry 16'." ANTI TUHERCUIiOHIS CONVENTION I'M N NED DENVER, Colo., Aug. 30. Eight states, ArUona, Colorado, California, Kansas, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, and Utah, will bo represented at the southwestern conference of anti-tub-. orcutosis workers to oe neio in uen. ver, Ociober 4 and Dr. p. T. Hyd vico-presiucni or me new Mexico pum lie health association will preside at tho meetings. The conference will be one or five conferences planned for various sections of the country by the National Tuberculosis Association. The question 'of educating (he civili an population regarding- the disease during the war and thus combatting its further spread will be 'considered. N OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918 LOCAL LIBEHTY TWO MANH NOW KXI'ECTED THIM YEAR LARGER QUOTA KXI'ECTED IIIO 'MEETING Of' fOMMITTEES TOMORROW Our organization for the Fourth Mborty Loan is now perfected and I all are hard at work. There la a great deal of work to be done In checking the rating cards and we have a loyal 'force of volunteon at work on this Important task. It Is clerical work, , no typewriting to, do, and we will need more help at this work In trie next two weeks than has yet volun I ttcrcd. If you can give a few hours to the work between 5 a. m. nn.l ! p. m., call phone 102 and volunteer. for tho work. Tho latest news which has :nme to us concerning quotas to be ralsod Is that In all probability there will be only one loan after this one daring this fiscal year ;that is to ssy until June 1, 1911. This may result In tho quota for this loan being much larg er than would be the case if there .were to.be two more loant i was BBggemeu some aays since. The national quota will be fixed by tho treasury department at Wash ington for each Federal Reservo dis trict, The Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco will then fix the quo tas for each county in Its district, and those quotas are based solely on the resources of tho banks In each county of tho district. The resources of our banks In Klamath county are somewhat larger than they were six months ago, which will result In a slightly larger quota tor our county unless this condition holds true all over the IS Federal Reserve district Further than this we have ao Infor mation as to what our county's quota will be. We will have a conference of chair men of all committees In th coun cil chamber of the city hall at Kla math Falls on Saturday, August 31, at 10 a. m., and all worker In the Loan are Innvlted to attend this con ference. At this conference Field Manager A. Q. Clark of Portland will be present and plans for the drlvo will be discussed and perfected. ARTHUR R. WILSON. Chairman for Klamath County. '"WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 17. (Correspond ence of The Associated Press), The capture of 700 Qermans Is the ex ploit attributed to Pierre Celller, aged S3, a corporal In the French tank corps. Two field pieces also were taken. Celller has been awarded the cross of the legion of honor, a- reward rarely given to anyone but a commis sioned officer . CellleY was In command of a tank manned by 16 Americans In the re cent fighting in (he Marne salient. A shell struck the tank and rendered It useless. The men then advagosd on foot. Celller discovered the (Mr- nans ambushed in a cave. He kept guard at the entrance for an hour, whan a German appeared with ft white flag. Behind 'the first one cs) the rest of the TOO, one by one. T.H Germans threw down their 'arms be fore Celller and marched to the rear at, his direction. mmm N1IRRINGED SEVEN IN RED HUNSTAKENRY OMEN MM Brctld NOW hhihjlyVshSjSllB. MDONSHIHERS Rounw TRUTH LARUEMT RAID EVER UNDER TAKEN DY GOVERNMENT 18 COMPLETED WHOLESALE AR HEHTH ARE MADE WASHINOTON, D. C, Aug. 30. The biggest roundup of illicit whis key distillers ever undertaken by the government has Just been completed In Southern mountain districts by revenue agents, and has resulted In the selsure of 489 stills, the arrest of 200 moonshiners, killing of five outlaws, two sheriffs and the wound ing of a number of other government men and liquor agents. The raid lasted two weeks In six southern states. More than a score of army desert ers were discovered among the moonshiners. SHIPYARD STRIKE SETTLED TODAY AT COLUMBIA PORTLAND. Aug. 3d. The second strike In less than a week In Son marstrom shipyards at Columbia City. Oregon, was settled today when several hundred men returned to work. William Smith, the foreman whose discharge precipitated the trouble, was reinstated. E I Plans for the Salvation Army drive are completed and workers have been assigned their places for work. The band has consented to play Saturday evening which Is much appreciated. The work of the drive Is In the band's of the different womens' organisa tions In town and also many other have volunteered their help, knowing the work the Salvation Army is doing at the front. The following organi sations have offered their workers, Presbyterian Ladles Aid and Mission ary Society, Baptist Missionary Soc iety Methodist Ladles Aid, Catholics Altar Guild, Christian Church Ladles Aid, Eastern Star, W. C. T. U., Relief Corps, Women of Woodcraft, Library Club, Kedron Klub, Leisure Hour Club, Hippy Hour Club, Munlal Club, A. N. W. Club, Krlda Klub, Mills Ad dition Red Cross and Sewing Club. Headauarters for the drive will be at the corner of Sixth and Main. Workers will be furnished with bad ge's and receipt blanks. a e LIBERTY LOAN CHAIRMEN HAVR STRENUOUS JOBS Some idea of the? strenuous Work done by chairmen of the county dis tricts during the Liberty Loan cam paign evidenced In the statement made today by J .A. Parker of the Bly section, who Is In the city on business. Mr. Parker declares that he drove bis car 1500 nlH Ib the canvass of his territory, as chairman of the last drive. It rnicht be added, that 1S00 miles over roads In the Bly district In April has a wonderful significance to those who are acquainted with the condi tions there. Mil II mi IMMINENT ON I nncun y niHC upficSTILL KEPT DONT SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS UNLHtM ABSOLUTELY NECIM0ARY KEEP THEM AND TRY TO BUY MORE All loyal cltlsens have more or lees In their Binds their obligations In connection with the approaching Fourth Liberty Loan. Those who want to buy bonds but whote means are small, naturally do th most thinking. "Well," said a woman yesterday, when pairing tho final Install mert on the Third Liberty Loan, "that Is done! But I don't, know how we shall get thru the next one." "Don't you think." responded the clerk.' "that oae usually finds strength or means to hear the bur dent" "That wp'juat the vsy It was with us," replied, the woman. "When we subscribed, we did not lUbeerlbM, we did not see world wtjkould be able m MiynJMf We don't Lousy at this time of Awi deaa M. 'nnd It was how In tho world to meet the. have much year. But we've dene M, and it net o kard.as wjMsHUJL While' speaking of tale tactdsnt,' one of the group said: "Is the nun who buys a Liberty Bend and then turns around and setts It bearing; kla share of the burden?" "He may Imagine ha to helping, but he Isn't, very much." replied the bank man. "Sometimes, of course, when the owner of a bond comes to the bank and wants to sell It, and tells how much he Is In need, the bank buys It at the market price to accommodate him. But the bank has already subscribed and paid for Its full quota 'and doee not want any more bonds of the present Issue, es pecially as It expects to meet Its quota for the Fourth Loan. Hence, when Its purchases of such bonds reach a round sum of a thousand dollars or so. It sells the bonds In the market. Here they go at a discount, now about five per cent The more bonds offered for sale, the greater the depression In price. Thus, the country's credit suffers, notwithstand ing that when the war to over the same .bonds will, without doubt, be worth par or' more than par In the market." "No, a man doee not meet his res ponsibility In bond buying by selling his bonds before the war la over." The raffling of four comforts to gether with a dance by the patriotic ladles of the Modoc Lumber compa ny at Pine Ridge, near Chiloqutn August 84, netted the substantial returns of 1339.15 for the Red Cross, according to 'a report turned In by Mrs. L. P. Montgomery. The total taken in was' 1411.15, and the expenses aggregated ISS.I1. The comforts were made by the la dles from scraps secured at the Kla math Falls Red Cross work rooms. More than a thousand tickets on theee eoattorts were sold. The hearty, eooperatlM ef the ladles In the Fort Klamath and Klamath Agency dis tricts , helped materially te bring about the success ef the, affair. . ' - . .: ' ,' QUIET ON MSXICAN'BORpIR , ' ' ' NOOALM, Aug. 10. General Ca bell has reported that all to quiet along the border today. WIN WOMEN AID RED CROSS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS Price Fire Orate. IN RETREAT BY ALLIES HINDENBUROS LINKS PENVntA TED IN NORTH. BULLECOURT CAPTURED TODAY. RETREAT ALONG WHOLE FRONT. BtRITHUf PRESS MARE ON ONNE ANB FRENCH WITHIN nVBMIJMCVBIAKYANBJRBaV SHELL HUNS ALON4I VBSLH. WEARYHUNS DATELESS DISPATCH BY AS SOCIATED PRBM.. Moving, forward wKh their ustatsssjwenrtkoBrR t Ish armies east and southeast of Ar-' " ras appear to have crushed thru the Hlndeuburg lines. Dispatches Indi cate that ,taey have begun to roll up German ferees.oo the line to whleh' the enemy Is retreating nkwc the whole Pleardy front ' Butlecourt on the Hladenburg line was taken today. It twould bow seem that any additions, British successes In their region may shatter Germany's hopes of defending this line. In central Pleardy the enemy to r retreating toward St. Qulatln a large number of prisoners falling Into the hands of the BrIUsb. ' The British are now within two mites of Peronne and the French . within five, ml lee of Ham. North of Soissons the Oermans have throwp to fresh troops, In. an effort to atop the French-American advance. There hf no further Infant. ry fighting alonghe Vesle river al though the AmofUsns are shelling the enemy positions. USE OF IRE That the United States may soon be placed on eighty-twenty basis in stead of a fifty fifty as regards wheat flour and substitutes Is Indicated by County Admlnltrator Captain O. O. Applegate today. Captain Applegate declares that this relief Is expected following the recent trip of Food Administrator Herbert Hoover to Europe-, where an International agreement was reached regarding the use of supplies. He exDects that a full announce ment of this Important matter will be available within the next few days, No change la the sugar situation has been Indicated, altho. Hoover has declared that no more rlgourous rules are Impending. , DESTRUCTIVE FIREIK ' " NORTHERN OREOOM CAHYONYILLE. 'Aug. m'f. atV-Wres' thouihi to have been "ef cen- diary origin swept the hmsiness s- ..... - lUiU lv injur.' l-l . .. . . .!.... t. FLOUR SOON PERMISSIBLE nuiiaiags were m nrer-w y 'y ti 1 m ?ftt !4. irs: