.)!( I' W' ' a i . J' ,tfr u., ? W .t .'V ,' pig , ' bFjFIClAL NEWSPAPER OP. KLAMATH COUNTY eWL.V AI NEW1P. Wffl i mm OP KLAMATH ft -w n 'm IW md j .' r ft Aw. ',-Jl .t. .t .1 -t. iL Thirteenth Year. No. n,iVt KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, ltlS I ? PrfeeFlve lliV'"VK NO STOP TO BULGARIAN OPERATIONS ;h -.4 "MMMMWMWWMWWWWWWWW WWWWMWWMWW li''fVf00000l0t000000M00MV00 AAmAA0AAA0IA0l0IA00l000A0A0IAA00l0AAAA0tt (3V u enthg ifal& aaaPaamVI 'if I BaGIANS COMMENCE ADVANCE NEAR YPRES BULGARIA TOLD SHE MUST RENOUNCE HER AL LIES IF SHE WOULD OBTAIN RELIEF FROM HER PRESENT PREDICAMENT ENGLISH TAKE TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS NEAR CAMBRAI FRENCH GAIN FOUR MILES AND ARE STILL GOING FORWARD (By Associated Press). LONDON, Sept. 28. England has replied to the'Bul- Grian peace offer stating that no military operations can suspended. Regarding peace discussions it was made clear to Bulgaria that peace would necessarily involve a complete rupture by Bulgaria with Turkey, Germany and Austria-Hungary. The Allied governments, it was brought out, ijfteasari ly demand every guarantee they consider necessary to safe guard the military operations and to prevent dispatching of German troops to the Bulgarian bprder. The Allies have no intention of attempting to make a final territorial settlement in the Balkans, which is ob viously a matter for consideration at a peace conference. The danger from Bulgaria to the Allies' operations in the Balkans must be prevented. If these terms are not acceptable to the Malinoff govern ment, the Allies have no further conditions to propose, and it will rest with.Bulgaria to find othci,xrepresentatives who can accept these conditions. ' M)NIK)N, Bept. S8. The Herblana have now taken the city and fortress ul Wiles nml urn passing on townrd I'twiild. They hove reached Rata rials IHteen mile north of lahtlb uml hn advanced beyond Kochunn to ward the Bulgarian border. In rastern Siberia, two bodied of Japanese mounted troonax marching eu.t-.nrd have effected a Junction at Ittif ulev, 300. ralfes northwest of Din glovrstlchensk. ..WITH TUB AMERICAN ARMY Sm. 28 One American .corps Is said to 1m a taken over 3,000 prisoner, who curled In doxena of machine puns captured with them. Heavy cloud and mist nr hamp ering the American airmen but their advance U continuing. LONDON, Sept. 38. Tho British have now taken 10,000 prisoners and ivu gnns in the camurai section. PARIS, Sent,; 18. After success fully continuing their offensive oast of Argonne, the French took Sommo ( Py. They have advanced for four nlles, and are still progressing. PARIS, Sept. 33. The Belgian ar my began an attack this morning on tka front north of Vpree. It ad vanced for a distance of two and a alt mile In some place. Thousands of prisoners are already counted. Tho fighting I exceptionally heavy In tho region between Dlxmudeand Ypreo OAS MUST BH ,BOVONT IN DAYTIME . i, - You must fill your tank during the y time from, now; on. Thls' refers )i BUtn ! "trunk drjvara. Th rtlvaa. j. k. All nlvl.lnii nt ths Pacific Coast branch) of the Fuel "ministration has announced tnat iwollne or dUtlllate wilt be sold bet Veen ttia hnu l ! ' 'n anil all ra. only, commMcug next Tuesday FINE METING IT SWAN LIKE Two cur lnudu of delegate from Klamath Kail attended the Liberty i.ojiii Mcotlnir nt Swan Lake last ovonlni? and nil report n mot enthusi astic gathering. Tho nddresa of the cvonlim wn rondo by Professor R. H. Dunbnr and It wa recelvod In n most patriotic maimer. Six singers wcro present from this" city and led In tlio tilnglng of iintrlotlc songs. A fine lunch wan served to the pumtts nt tho clone of tho meeting. A cull was mado for pledges and a inrn number came forward ana 'signed up their quota. LAIIKRKK FUNERAL TOMORROW Tho funeralVsorvlce of the late O. G'. Lnborce will no neia ei an homo at Illy tomorrow at four o ciocs. I Rovorrnd E. P. Lawr,once uf the m..,. itraahvlartan Church Will COn I ... .i ...uii... Intnrnmnt will be UIIITl llio mni.i .....,...- made at Illy. NO AHMIHTICK YKT hatjih Ron. 27 It Is understood that no Instructions regarding the n,.inrinn nnniicatlon for an urmls- Itlco will bo given military command er intll tho opportunity for consul I tatlon between France, England and the United States, Italy, ana mo om-r Allies can be had. In the .meantime I onoratlons will continue. NEW MKTHODIHT PA8TOH NAMED PORTLAND, Sept. 38. The u.thi.ji.1 'pnnfaranca has selected f Simpson Hamrlck as a Klamath Foils minister ror the coming year. I ... .- r-Jl.n Ulaalnn la vat to be supplied. wmm QUOTfl IS OVER HALF RAISED CONSERVATIVE EHTIMATKM PUT TOTAL HUBHCRIPTIONH AT ONE. QUARTER MILUON AT KM) OK FIRST DAY Of CAMPAIGN flnn humtrAil anil aa,vAfilv.afwa,n thousand dollars from Klamath Falls and ono outaldo district of Matin Is roported a the work of tho first day' I campaign for tho Fourth Liberty i,oan oonaa ny unairman Armur u. Wilson, who estimates that In tho neighborhood of $250,000 ha thus far been subscribed. Algoma precinct worker, who have been very busy during tho past, two day, phoned In thl morning that that section wo already over tho top. K. J. Grant I chairman of that sec tion. Fort Klamath ha raised 114,500 oui or a szu.uuu quota anu a largo llllmtiaa nt nlarlvMB hlVA haan anaiirari I In the Swan Lake district. Klamath Lake will go ovor at an early date, It la reported. ESSAY WORK The following student In Klamath county public schools have submitted essay on the title "My Liberty Bend and I" which have been deemed by the county superintendent of suffi cient merit to go. to thu Portland of fice. Koch of the children will re ceive an achievement pin for this work. Ono essay from each of the grade represented In the county schools was selected. High Schools Fourth Year MacQIenn, Merrill. Third Year Lorln Moon, Fort Klamath. Second rill: Eighth Year Paul Dalton, Mor- grade Joy" Burkhart, Bo nanra. Ornde Hchoos Seventh grade" Holf Qeortson, Dis trlct No. 17. s Sixth grade Olive Hill, Merrill. Fifth grade Miriam Offleld, Mer rill. Fourth grade Willie ' Pectianoc. Malln, No. S3, v Third jtrade Joe Potucek, Shasta View. , These Japors gojo the Portland of fice and eacn cnua win receive an achievement pin. Good paper were also received from the following districts: Mer rill, Boaansa, Fort Klamath, Henley, Keno, Malln, Shasta View, Llbby, Lone Pine, Spring Lake, Miller Hill, Riverside School, Gale. CLERICAL HELP WANTED AT LIBERTY LOAN OFFICE There Is again a severe shortage 0T clerical heln dt the Liberty Louu office according to Chairman Arthur Wilson, In fact at this time there Is none at an, in. spue oi iae.ici met there is n great deal of work to be done. An urgent appeal la made for any who .have spare time to; report at 517 Main Street and' help'fa this work. BULGARIAN TOWN CAPTURED LONDON, Sept, 18 The British troops have captured St. Rumitia In Bulgaria, U1H 1 TOR GEEMHNS POT TO SGfERETEST B FROM VERDUN TO NORTH HKA ALLIKH ARK FIGHTING INTO HIN- AND BEYOND., DKNIIURO LINK FAMOUS (By Aftfterlated Pre). DATELESS DISPATCH General SEN U Foch I putting the Germans on the other maladies reported prevalent In western front to the severest test of the city, the people are urged to e'e the war on four Important sectors operate In every way with the city from Verdun to the North Sea. Alllaa in tlmhttnm ttinlr n The' Into. and beyond the Hlndcnburg line at by which It Is believed that tho unfor Cambral, which appears about to fall, tunate conditions now prevailing may Tho British are now within a mile be obviated. and three-quarters :of that point. In. In order that some of these mat the mst thrco days te British, French ten may be better understood, a sec ond American bavo captured over tlon of city ordinance 331 i. quoted 27,000 prisoner. If Bulgaria make peace It Is probable that Turkey will follow a the army In Palestine la de stroyed, and little hope exists for further help from Germany. Thus the Iron ring about Austria-Hungary would be reconstructed. Roum'anla Is seething with revolt and seems about ready to begin warfare. BRITISH HEADQUARTER8, Sept. 38. The British today took Arleux. five mile southeast of Doual, and al so captured Fontaine Notre uarae, Cantalng, Noyellcs and Sallly. i 1 WASHINGTON) Sept. dawn today the fourth campaign was on. 38. Before liberty loan So eager wero some communities to make stride toward their subscrip tion goals that they sent solicitors to work at tho stroke of midnight. Scores of towns arc trying to give all expected of them before nightfall and to devote the remaining three weeks to doubling or trebling their quotas of tho mighty war loan. A mllllou and n half men, women and children aro enrolled In an army of active campaigners to place a bond In every home. The whole vast machinery got smoothly Into, motion. Like the grimmer campaigns across the every detail had been planned" long In advance. Salesman began gather ing subscrcptlons by weltarganlied methods. Posters appeared In ahop windows and told the story of liberty bonds on streets and from fence corn era. President Wilson's autographed appeal was published in newspspers thruout the land. In motion picture theatres films planned by leading stars told graphically why American hould buy bonds, and 85,000 volun teer speakers began to drive home the ippeol. More than la score qf special trains filled with our relics fresh from France's battlefields start ed their Journeys from town to town, Indications are that the American people now realise more than In any of the three previous loan-campaigns the Intimate relation, between govern- meqt bonds end the flgbtln by Ainsrlcsh soldiers In France, aid that those'spared the hardships "of army life mutt economise to buy bonds. After the opening enthusiasm of today, and a .day In churches tomor row, the country will settle down to the three weeks of a drive to .gather from rlchi and poor the billions need ed to; crush Prussian autocracy. eiMIT BOND CAMPAIGN ON THIS MORNINS PEOPLE MOST 110 GENERAL TOWN GLEHNUP EPIDEMIC OP CONTAGIOUS DM KAHM NOWPREVALENT MERE BRINGS OUT NEED OF ADHER KNCB TO STATUTES With five case of small pox, meas les, chicken pox, typhoid fever and official In aiding to comply with the conditions of the sanitary ordinance, below. Many cltlsens thru thought lessness have continually Infringed on sections of this tew, It1 Is declared. Ondlnaace SM, Section I. "It ehall be nntewf nl for any person to deposit any spittle, cigar or cigarettes, peel teg or rtesT of any orsje, bania,-er any fniR r,er spc spy. pnblie or hired conveyance, nnbUe bnlMtec, church, theater, pnblie hall, post, of flee or any sidewalk within the eRy of Klamath Falls." as owicehs off FOR TRIINIRC A large number of boys leave to morrow for Corvallls whore they will attend the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. These boys who nearly nil re gistered under the recent selective draft, will bo given officers training In conjunction with their regular courses. They are furnished their clothing and are given privates far while at the school. The follbwlng ate among those who leave., aienn Parker, Herman Foster, Earl Humphrey, Will BeckdoMt, Jack Hamaker, Olenn Burke, Morris Mair. Colvln Peyton. Ernel Steams, Jo Avery, Harry Prsther, 'John Mc Andrews, Vera uow, Henry rtajaes Verne McClellan, W. McCIellan, Aus tin-case, Howsra, winnara, wiuera Henry and Carl Adams. John Houston, Edwin Drlscoll, and Verne McClellan will leave, for the University of Oregon, and Wallace McClellan for Stanford., ' Jacob Stelger and Lyle Johnston .left yesterday for the. .Oregon Agri cultural college, and Carl Newbury and George Rlgge for the University of Oregon. , , WEDDING LAST EVENING The marriage of Mr. Otis Pervry of Elma, (Wash., to Miss Naoma Creecy of Merrill occurred last night at the Washington Rooming House In this city. The ceremony was per formed by the Reverend E. P. Law rence at 7:30. The groom has, boon working at one. of the bos factories In. the, city, and leaves, la n few days to enter the aallltaw aaawLaa. t , a, . Nonca . x i, Mombsri of the Llbertr Chorus who will 'attend the Liberty Loan masting at Bonania tonight1 are re quested to assemble at the Hotel Kail, In time to leave at :16. i - FUTlEfflUIG I P. OLSON IS mm c rans JUSTICE TODAY WELL KNOWN PORTLAND LBQIsV LATOR SUCCEEDS THE LATE FRANK A. MOORE. APPOINT MENT BY GOVERNOR Governor Wlthycombe this k morn ing appointed; Senator Conrad P. Ol son of Portland Justice of Supreme Court, succeeding; 'Frank A. Moore. It will be nsissssnr for electors to write In the name on the ballot In tho November election. (Justice Olsoff served two tens In tho Hoaee, .one session In tWfMte. His Sssartbr lal term expires In. nineteen 4 twenty one. ' v '';T Senator ConrSd P. Otson bsefcTftU Ive part In tk sessions, an woM probably be PiySf4ent of the Sonata had not his Mointment Intervened. The appolatmoMei Conrad P. Olson wiu proeesiy rotun in no otaer per '. f. - ' .,. a ... , Java.-"'"aA.a .a riBaUtajiajaiui .Battj nroi.. PORTLAND, Sept. 38. FUieeii counties or Oregon are "over tne tot" and more than 130 towns scattered thruout tho state have achieved their quotas. Yamhill, Walla Walla. Wash lngton. Clackamas, Douglas, Des chutes, Coos, Curry, and Willamette went over the top yesterday. ' The state showed a1 remarkable spurt yesterday wRh many' of tho cpmmuialiles still to be heard from. Tho showing was considered Tory sat isfactory by State Director John L. Btheridge. Some of Ue targe eKIes which seed the 103 per eent 'mark yes terday are Albany, Marshfwld, North Bend, Tho Dallee and Forest Grove, and n good many, towns stane,7 ,per eent'snhMribed'.faid msy beported oyer the top In os 'heirs,' today. aMI.'.J. altar aaaaalV nalaaiia Portland's city campaigi? yeaterday was feverish; with Its Intensity, with flyteg HdroM ' returning ; double subscrtettena from many sourees, the campaign developed to a point where slackers were made mighty uaeom fertable; A special commHtee made It very plalnUhst dlroetten of duty lay In one way only. ' Tho campaign was' net without its welting comments; one jf eh. being when agiwt warbsaioepr-BlwaK' aa It ta called on the western front, broke away and sailed west to the Paelfle. This balloon was neparing to make a surprise attath on the ctty and was being filled with gas at the works of tho Portland Oaa Co. ta tho northern part of Ue city. Whoa all ready to start Its trip to Ue heart of the city It broke from Its moorings, sailing high into tho sky bearteg the query "Are You Pledged T" had when last ssea It was west, southwest by west from Portland! and still going for the Paelfle ocean. . e COWBOY piiauoom; ' - - AT MJtTpKMW CHURCH Tht .eowboy nryaher ,Beyy t. q? BetttO'P,;. ,who hs preasesd l.l years, is 73 years old and has travel ed with hishtrsf :viim'Aiii mlles.ln Oregea nadle-nte ;wUJ prasch .at the, MfUototAetaiih ft It o'alock'a. m.,,tomorNtw. Subleet, ".The, ReteUnAet the Kates to tbe " ill" h u bob Bluff m election wonmUpn 0BE60NTW mmm B U L G A R I A BUXIAIUAN !'Wath,-willV - v ' v-u m ANCE WITH CWmUIj P M AND BND COirPUCT w ,. , a-.. UNABUI TO sWNB MEN. v i :'-,. . t, ' TO.hLsXBnWBWA.'FBOW KRJf 'FBC4tT-wbl;bFv:p iw Sr . - (By Astotsd Trmm). v, WASHIrIOTON, D. C, Sept 38. sUokssI liiorcrthe; llerti mteister. bsHeres that Bnlftwtabi now ont of Um wsiaad Utohar iksatt- nation has determined t te: afe her aUgteneerwlth' .aa la'kaal BSBBB BBVaaraaja MTtees from Sofls., however. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 38. Oeneral March declared' here today that the Impending collapse, of' Bel baria was the direct result of the eon eesitratlon of American forces on the; weotern front, " M .'' ,T S. . . i Hitherto. :he said, Germany has; been able to withdraw soetiono'lrom; her western front to bolster, ap threatened noteU, but that day la now named, . ,; " f t v . The elimination of Bnlgarte wonM foreshadow. thttsotetwr of Turkey. and the pososhte' re-entry ; f . ; t j- mania into the. mar.. r DATBLBS8 BMPATCH With. tho Allies once more, on tho southern frontier of Austria, the smouldering brands of revolution In the' Magyar province of tho dual menarehy aw break Into flame. There aro. a world Of posslblittlea In the Ssrbten situa tion. The Allies are still pursuing the disorganised Germans and Bul garians. LONDQN. ftept Vc-Paata .f vailed1 pu.Ue.Berlte stock, exesge WILL DROP ! FROM Wf i aaiaana' am' T -'' '".--. -' - k . r ndon-.' Genasay Sd-- v Anstrla, and It Ue AJHeeiresooy.te 4-. a.U Ua ku kai aa aa a.result M.ue .Bwnaa .ev-sne. r;r liHm-fjnms empeforhM;"ot;yet aeseptea .tao ; r resignation or count von piem, German Imperial chancellor. w.hiea was reported this morning. v - 1 . - '' e . . " ' MAN ARRESTED HERB TAKEN TO'dAUFORNIA, .1. L,, Moore who was arrested tore' a fuw days sgo by Constable Fred Horley of this precinct on information of Constable O. L. Campbell. of Sanger California, on a charge'af ;wl,fe ' sertton, was taken away yesterday hv ha r-allrnrnla! official. It l dOl clarad thaV Sanger raadeawajf Uh,i f aw -who s propcriy ajtit iil1 l 1 SM her. ;.'ur';ft& j f: a'. .tblvisO1 INTBRNEB IUJN 8W 4"Wr W'CHWiWN ,v . t " TT.-Tn?Si. iiANTIAOOi'l nvaraaaaBtkB I 77. :,"" "T", j.1 TJBCU, MUSS ,10 OSMRT all, tetsrned -,0ers; tfssomfla&ros immwmfi5m WaffitJJHamTJlcl. PetHjr J i ;iiBaa'!mimj. is- ' ' s- ?. -wi-J-asJsutho. 'ti.iM myWm:mm-': mKjfaMm.fr. -. $1 LYiMJLZt. -, 1 '. tai-ftl iSsI ', ffl M "M T J x- . V i-- :! Z -i . A i - :l At S 'rff 1 if'l i;u, - 'x yi - -t r-' : .MV.Sf3fiai wwDsr, first. ;' ', v, !:'