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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1918)
m r,;-mm i?g fettettittQ trxt OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS LoF KLAMATH COUNTY 'Ml Thlrlrriilh Year. No. Mil KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ISIS Price Five Oenta. HAIG SAYS DARK DAYS FOR ALLIES PAST WWM ....i - , T""r-riTnriTivmniiiiiwmvmrfiaTOuiMiiMmminAniiAr: .T Hrrald INKS ENEMY HAS CAPTURE OF SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PRISON ERS AND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUNS IS ANNOUNCED BY GENERAL HAIG NEARLY A DOZEN TOWNS TAKEN BY THE FRENCH WHO ARE HARD PRESSING THREE VITAL POINTS OF GERMAN DEFENSE (By Associated Press). LONDON, Sept. 10. The capture by the British of 75,000 prisoners and 750 guns by General Haig. ' He says: "We have passed thru many dark days, but C lease God these will never return. The enemy has spent l.oflrnrtn" ' "d j The Germans delivered another counter attack yester- -dev aminfltthe Doeitioitfrwon aucort, but were completely repulsed, General Haig an nounced. v In the same sector the British line was advanced during the night south of Avricourt. On the Flanders front the British progressed northeast of Neuve Chapelle and north of Armentieres. PARIS. Spnf in The French vesterdav made import ant progress toward the southern end of the Hindenhurg line in the neighborhood of La Fere and north of St. Go bain, Massif and Liez. The fort northeast of the town of Liez is within two miles of La Fere. Additional ground has been gained in the St. Gobain region south of the Oise. North of La Fere region the French took the towns of Remigny, Montescourt, Lizer, olle, Clastres, Seraicourt, Legrande, Roupy and Entrell lers. The last two bring the French within three and a half miles of St. Quentin. The war has entered a period of precaution. The fight ing yesterday centered south of Cambrai, south of St Quentin and on twp heights north of Soisons, three vital spots for the Germans, who resisted desperately, but ar tillery booming is more active from Arras to Rheims, in dicating that Ludendorff feels that no further removal is to be forced upon him. It is believed that General Foch will continue tne pressure on 'the Germans. PAULS. Sept. 10. South of St. Qeentln French troops captured Oibor Court and progressed toward Hlnau toart and Ksslgny Legrande. WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 10. Tie nnvy dopartmeat U laveetlgat big tbo apparently reliable report that n American tank steamer bat nnk a Hulmiarlne In a tight off the Atlantic coMt.' WA8HINQTON. D. C. Sent.lo'. latonnntlon ha reached here from a ourco usually reliable that Turkey J sent a (urge force to the Border 0(, ,0 don their uniforms until the o' Bulgaria where trouble Is threaten- Nntonn, commission ' gave a docl- over tho division of territory , V ,. . AmaK .. r-.diu.t. Mdhpoll, of war between those Con-. " t0 ,bo,ir and for readjust tral uIIIoh. mont oft the division of the tacelpt Lm,., u vm finally announced AM8TKBDAM. Sept. 10,-An Ex-( hinxo of views between the Bntente d Central powers was tentatively uiiextcri by Uaron Burlan, the Austrian-Hungarian foreign minister, in address to visiting Gorman news Ppw mon, according to a Vienna dls Ntch. WABU1NOTON. D.C Aent. 10. The itato department hie (earned mi a new treaty has been slgnqd in a(o and he has been unable to una Mn between Bolshevlkl controlled any trace of tho owner. He says ho sla and Germany, which provided, is used to seeing range horsesvru t If tbo Itusslana fight against the nlng loose in his section but he does Allies in the north Germany will pro-.not uaderstand why tho owae haa t Met them against an' ia)aad attack, 'been hunting for the saddle. SPENT HIS EFFORT in four weeks is annuonced - by the British wtmtof MEN STRIKE IIOSTON .Sept. 10. The World Series aame was delayed today al- most an hour when the players ref us- ' " - woud , but , " "' """l .,,,,.. i'. unknown which side gave In. HAD1H-W AND TONV FOUND Davo Shook, who is ia the elty from hi raneh near Dairy, says that a hl.ak nony with a boye' wddto,1! came to hla ranch about two weeks IWORLD SERIES HOT REM FOR UBERTT M DRIVE COMMITTEE ALL MAVK WORK WELL in hand and chair. NAN AWAITING QUOTA FOR COUNTY FROM HEABOUARTERS Our various committees are all hard at work ass their work will show In the remit of this campaign as having been done' with a will and with the heartiest co-operation bet ween the committees and heedquart- ors. We cannot begin to enumerate all the work being done but mention the following as, typical of the work of all. The Rating Committee, consisting of fifteen of our prominent men has about conciuaea us won aner a eara week during which sessions have been held continuously all day. This Committee will matt again to finish Its work as soon as the county quota Is determined at which time the bas is for figuring each man's Individual quota will be fined. .We will try to figure closely an the' quotas a 1jw.jaaV0f.aa4 UJkMMHi wi in over-subscription it win m Be cause our patriotic cltlseas Individu ally oversubscribe their own quotas. Of course we all want lo see each man. do hla best to support the gov ernment and oversubscriptions win be welcomed by all. Mr. Chas. W, Eberleln, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Torrey and Mr. Moatellus have taken over the work of Adver tising the loan aad are laying In' a supply of posters, automobile wind shield emblems aad honor emblems for mercantile and other Industries employing numbers of men. Some of this material will not be available for display before Sept.- 13rd., but part of It will be used to register progress In the volunteer drive be fore that daie. Newspaper advertis ing will also bo a feature. ' Mr. R. B. Hall, CBalrmaa of the Committee on Speakers, is busy pre paring attractive programs for vari ous parts of the county and will make further announcement ofhw plans (UontiamM est page ) UBERTY JJMIt CORMNGHERE Word naa been received that, Mrs. C. C. Calkins, who U vice shalrmaa of the State Woman's Uberay Loan committee, will be ia KUmath Falls Thursday of this week, She wishes te meet all the women r J - worker m the Liberty Loan drive Thursday afteraoe la Us'llbrary i. club roomb at t o'oioei. '3 ', MHOiTBRCAL RJaURT U RRFRammWAlTVTB HRRI A aeergtTA. lWr of Sea Fraacleeo. , repreasatlns the .boards ef.mlaietor Hi immht as 4 wetsliaMetfal ? BjartaBBjsmam, nmjsmmrmaaa SSaaw1 mmmamj Falls place Saaaay, servleei'-at the Fri Suadavaa vJeKad MM Ukl aad Mer rill la tlM'mtereet'otmlaleter latfr. Hefwerk;le,ir 'leave temerrow farAshlaa t. . . mi i ,i MmttN WORKER ttttlmmith 'mimSSihi Says Pla RirH P i t Dr. George W. Field, of the United States Bit logical Good Intentions of "Promo- ters. d on Homeseekers . j The Federal mammal and bird pre serves are being studMd for the pur pose of developing methods by which these areas which hava been set aside for public use can be made most use- been pillaged by pirates whose ac ta! for all classes of people, said . tlons have been more deplorable and Qeorge W. Field of Itbo Biological far reaching than those of Kldd and Survey of the U. 8. department of agriculture, who wlthjOeorge Wllllt, district Inspector ot reservations, Stanley C. Jewett, predatory animal new country under a democratic form UittAitin tnaam kAaa t 1 l n a fiMRill.'Af misisiiiii mail liava Lataei labam An iiinyvvtui naa raj aauu iu wuur tlons in Harney, Law and Klamath counties, Oregon and Siskiyou coun ty, California. j "The reservations are a most lm iaI at ' Ik. .! breeding aad -feeding ferosads of car- tain birds and animals whelk furnish Indispensable adjuncts to agriculture by utilising la larger degree, both In quantity and economy or production, lands which are naturally best adapt - ed for producting certain peculiar products, such as fur, game mam- raals.jflsh and useful birds, of which the annual Increase will, with proper safeguards, remain available for fur- few favored localities, of which south aishlng food ad recreational shoot-! eastern Oregon is still one. Unless ing for present an1 future gonera- tlons. Oregon formerly had the two most productive breeding reservations in the whole United States. Malheur aad Lower Klamsth Lakes, but, both have suffered serious Inroads at the L VOLUNTARY MOBILISATION OF ALL DOCTORS OF COUNTRY RK ING KFFKCTKD 11V COUNCTL OF NATIONAL DKFENSR Doctors of the eaflre United BUtes, both man aad women, are aowbelag mobilised for war servfea lato tho Volunteer Medcal corps, sponsored by the Coanoll of Nstloaal Defense and orgaalsed with the approval of the President, Drs. Oeorgo. H. Merrymaa, B. D. Johnson aad George I. Wright form a committee appointed to represent the Council of National Defense In I Klamath county. They report thati far as is known every doctor in Klamath county has either already made application or la awaiting the necessary blanks on which to do so. This organisation ia designed for the the purpose cf quickly obtaining men aad womea with m'edUat exper ience ear any service required. -Run by a central governing hoard -aad mailer governing council It will have aa executive chairman In 4aeh state gad on representative In each county- . Every legally qualified physician; holding the degqre of doctors of mod Continued oa Page 4 DOCTORS SIEN MH SfRVICFCnRPS n to Reclaim reserve Mistake e Survey. Criticizes. Seeking to Unload . - hands of those who by all sorts of devices are attempting to secure spe cial prlvelegas and financial advan tage at public expense. Nature haa Morgan, because more insidious and hidden. Unfair advantage of the op portunities in the development of a , w wii easauwaa aaanv v even emmvm w "grab" natural utilities, aad to eon vert "free goods" into private prop erty In advance of publle knowledge. "The wanton killing of swaltows, k1l fca mJ irfku tMaant ! kliMia fat; "starts the wasteful Lalaachter J of Ma; game, buffalo, deer; aft, ante- lope, moantaln sheep aad goats, and of course, pigeons, geeee, ducks aid swans, the unnecessary destruction .of their feeding and nesting pieces, by .unwise reclamation activities -aad by excessive grating, have vaatly re- duced the numbers of all these vain able species and restricted them to a wisely cared for here practical ex- termination must follow. Many lm- portent species have already passed, others are .on the verge. The result can only be Increased cost of food (Continued on page 4) RECEWE FIRST REGISTRANTS ON THURSDAY IN It AND SO AND FROM M TO M t EAR8 TO OS CLASSIFIED FOR CALLS IN OCTOBER WASHINGTON, D. C.MSept. 10. Provost Marshal Crowder haa an Bounced that tho first call to the col on of the mea who register Thurs day will .Include mea la the 11 aad lO.year old class aad from SI to 3d years, inclusive. The qutetlouaires will go first to reg tttraata witain these specified ages aad local boards will-be ordered to classify them first la readiness for calla beginning In October. Men inr 1 aad l(Jyear old classes may be accepted for (aductlon Into the studeata army training corpe. but he pointed out' thai the authorised strength of this corps to only" 180X00. while Aha total number of registrants below 10 will probably be over three million. l CAMP LEWIS RAND " TORBATROUND-Ur! PENDLETON, Ore: Sept. lb One of the big features of -the Pendleton Round-up SeptV 18 Jl, will ha the full military band from Camp Lewie which will play 'during all three daya of the big entertainment. Y0UH9 MEN TD CULL TO COLORS ttMD Ban THOUSAND MATTKR OF DEFERRED CLAHSI FICATIOX FOR FARMERS, LUM RKRMRN, RANKRRS TO RK LEFT; TO MONK DISTRICTS. WASHINGTON. Sept 10 The war dopartmeat' will not designate any induatry whose employes shall be en titled to deferred classification be cause of such employment. This ruling waa made today by the Provost Marshal-General la pas sing on a telegram frdm the West Coast Lumbermen's, Association aad the Weatern Pline Manufacturers' As sociation,! submitted by Senator Chamberlain. Th question " of ' 'classification ' of registrants under the draft law Is one that must bt) passed on by the district boards. 1,'"v, The farmers, the miners, the bank ers, tb,e lumbermeji and other classes of empiayers ara-.asKiag tnat tneir employed beslvea deferred elasalfl eatloej, iiae eali far treopa mast fall eerreapaaaiBajty aardiupoa other la- duetrfee.' Forthaf. meoa tho'War Deaaitmeat'wttbleavr'eaeh district arai to pasa oa each Individual re quest as it m presentad, determlalag whether the partlcuUr ladlvidaal la necessary la the induatry. TOEITERTIUN OF WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS WOULD DO HONOR TO THOSE NOBLE WOMEN WHO ARE GIVING UP SONS FOR WORLD WAR , The Woman'a Relief corpe, follow- big a custom recently Inaugurated to the East, will entertain the mothers who hnve eons now la tho aervlee fighting for our country .at their next meeting to be held on Monday, Sep tember Hth, at tho corps headquar ters In the Odd Fellows building. This special meeting Is designed to give expression to. a aoble Impulse- to do hoaor to the womea of this city who have made tho supreme sacrl- See. The country which overt Iowa iwlth gratitude aad enthusiasm for tho boys who are taking on themselves the heroic task of fighting our battles, should always lacludq la us grati tude to the henolc mothers who have made thta national sacrifice possible. Whatever of glory aad hoaor la shed upon the participate In jthta great struggle ahould be ahed alike on mother and son. It l. with this thought in mind that the noble women of the local Relief -corps have planned this occa sion, which in the thought aad In the fitting celebration will meet with the reverent approval of the whole com munity. Every mother who baa a son In the service et our country, whether she, Is a member of the women's Relief .corns or. not, to earnestly In vited to be present on next Monday, attemoeaufe 'i i TO TJUIN AT SALEM uiM. Sept.'lO. Thi Wummatte University la'to'train two hundred to two hundred 'shir fifty young-men tor warfare. ,n, j. ' MOTHEBS HERIRSEH SHIP TEN LAMBS OUT LAST WEEK OVER SEVENTY- CARLOADS OF YOUNG LAMBS LEAVE KLA MATH COUNTY IN ONE WEEK FOR CAUIX)RNIA MARKET SHEEPMEN- OF HPRAGUE RIVER HCETK)N RECEIVE SM,Mw AM J RESULT OF PURCHASE RY MIL-; LER M LUX COMPANY One week's shipment of lambs brought a return of aanrojlmately IIS.000 to the sheepmen of the Bly country. . Tea thousand lambs purchased by Miller ft Lux of San Francisco were shipped from Klamath Falls la Urea installments last week. It took over; seventy cars to handle the shipment. The price paid for tho iambs waa tft.SO per head and they belonged to Tyron ft McKeadree. E. L. Hoeley, Bliss Deadmoad. Ray Talbot, McCarty. Bros, and Dan Drlscoll. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS Mrs. M. 3. Carpenter, of Portland, formerly Mrs. Oglesble, who resided In Llnkvllle, Klamath County, 91 years ago, la here on a visit to Mrs. II. Melhase. The change in Klamath Falls was a, groat surprise to Mrs. Corpeater who felt quite 'lost when she arrived at tbo depot here tha other evening. FOR ITRERS The "Mothers" parade which la to be held September Jl In connection with the Fourth Liberty Loan drive will Include mothers, wives, sinter and children of men In the service and nlso nurses, An (etfort Is being made to get a complete list of the mothers in the county v(ha huvo sous In the ssrvlce and to get Into person al communication with tbem. Mrs. F ,W. Ingerson has charge of tho work of communicating with the mothers. The Mothers parade will bo tho one public demonstration lu connec tion with the Liberty Loan drtvo and appropriate floats are being preparo'l tot tho occasion. Following the par ade community singing will be parti cipated la under the direction of the Liberty Chorus. Mrs. Jaoksoa F, Kimball ,ls chair-, man of the committee on floats, which consists of Miss Maud Baldwin. Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Chas. Roberts Mrs.sPaul Bogardui aad Mrs.lHlL, Harrison. . v ' v ' ' V1 he'automtbUe.sommlttee.wlH.ba and all oltlseaa willing 'tdldoaata the Pll LIDHE n ihalvtautnii fnp thta occaaloa ' , .. ...., "-',-'. (. 'VI are asked to communicate wa aeri.?. '. . -,,;. - S H. J M H'- r.t-1 ki LH, ,1 " .?,i ,KJ 1-1 "S""T t J..-12. Y .:$$ jf .v rv Vt i&a