The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 29, 1918, Image 1

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The Evening herald., October 29, 1918, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv Wife 3 ? "m ail?g iEuimmg Brraiir OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY . Thirteenth Year No. S,4M KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918 ttlxum 7KS , i-K5 1j: & ' J J Jfti l '4 " ' ' ' -" " ' -"-" - VVTTr V 1 OFFICIAL iteWSPAP $&A AT Kill ATM- WALL Mmb -t ; . - . . - BBjBBBBJ BBnnjHBUnj-BUJ, BBjBBjB BBjBBnum A fnagggemk. - . v S kr I 1 1 I wLm m M I m B A III ' I'M I 111 v II v All II A I v .E. " A II ll LaB H H RH H v naB HV Lannnnv LaH VK naanaLmnar uaH LanananW H H&H uaH LaH Hl LanaLLnar Hl IVI H LH HH HgMH uaH nanananV uaH SH naH H)h BBBBBEEEBBH bbbjj il M wBBBJBjfl BH fBBR Mr wBBBjT k. H fBBB bbbbbbbbjt BBBJJ k M VBBBtBBj BBBB B j m H VBBBBBJ H H bbbbbbbjj VBBJRBBJ H k ,H H H H H llUllUftlVl OlrtlVlOlllULlLllULlll OlrtlL 1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA0l0AAAAAmA0A0IAAA0A0l00l0l0l0 M h- TURKEY IS SENDING INDEPENDENT OFFER COUNT KAR0LY1 LEADS MOVE FOR NEW GOV ERNMENT OF REPUBLICAN NATURE THE - CZECHS SUPPORT UNDERTAKING DISPATCHES TELL OF INDEPNEDENT OFFERS OF PEACE HUN MILITARY LEADERS NOW UNDER CIVIL CONTROL (By Associated Press). COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29. An independent anti-dynas-tlc state is being formed in Hungary under the leadership of Count Mackael Karolyi, in agreement with the Czechs and South Slavonians, according to Vienna reports. In a speech at Budapesth, Karolyi declaredvthat.he had presented his program to Emperor Charier, who refused to accept it Karolyi thereupon put into effect his plan for an independent state. LONDON, Oct 29. Turkey has independently present ed peace proposals to the entente nations .according to Constantinople reports. The dispatches indicate that the negotiation! are expected to end soon. COPENHAGEN, Oct 29. The German federal council has approved the bill amending the imperial constitution in form as addpted by the reichstag, says a Berlin tele gram. The reichstag bill has placed the military authorities un der the control of the civil government. General Ludendorf 's retirement is reported to be due to this change. ' El f) en t LINE SUFFERS nrnwrn AliMKM TAKK MFTKKN THOU AND AVSTMAIOI ON PIAVB. AIMTRIAN8' UUPTIiY LUTM ARK THRRATRNBD WITH THB ALLIES ON THI PIAVB, Oct. Jl. The AMtriua hT8 bean dealt maaklngt Mow. The Al,llee have made a new advance, pnihlng forward aa far aa Vaoyolla, which waa taken by the Itallane. lf AaeeclatedrreM) HA8BL. Oct. IS. The 'test of the Auttrlaa rtfly te the Prealdent read at followii "Aas(ria-Hmary accepting all condltloM Prealdent haa laid down for antrr'inte negotiation! for armle. lice and aeaee. No obatacle exlati, aeeordlng te Anatro&ungarlan for erament, to'iMgtBalkg of theae. nego tUtloaa." Auitro-Hangarlan government de clare Itaalf ready In consequence without awaiting reault of other ne gotlatlona to enter into negotiations upon peaee between Auitrla-Hungarjr and ttatee in the opposing' group, and 'or Immediate armietlce upon all Auitrc-Huagarian fronU. It asks President WOeen to bo so kind aa to begin overturea on the subject. Ihe following eaaualtleo are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Kspeditloaary Forces WoundaCaavertly ,. M Killed In action E4 Wed of wounds Died of dUeaae and other Died from Airplane accident .... Died of disease Wounded degree undetermined Wounded slightly Missing In. action Prisoners MOTORIIIKKM THICK IN WAIt ZONK. WITH THK AMERICAN FOHCK8 IN PRANCB, Oct. 29. American motor cycle side cars In the war tone of Franco where American troops are operating are more numerous than In any part of the United States. Aa the side car was new to France nat urally they attracted much attention at first. Now the French pay no at tentlon to them. The words "side cir" have come Into common usage among the French people who have as yet coined no French name for the machine. (By Associated Prase) DATELESS The Allien maintain their progress east of the Plave, and have taken over 16,000 prisoners.' They now threaten the Important railroad points of Conegllano and Odeno, and are within two miles of both of thee polata.' They also threaten two of the Ihree railway lines supporting tka Auatro-Hnngar-lans. ' . The Allies have thrown their forcea across the Plave on a thirty-mil front, their heaviest Sghtlag being between Conegllano and, Odeno, where! .they have advaaeed'" three miles. Troops and suppllea are being rushed up. The Allies evidently Intend to force the offensive to the ntmoat. East of the Otae River the French are encircling dales. The British along the Tigreea hav again defeated the Turks, and have advanced for termites.' REIMS' RESEMTMENT IS HL1 BOOSED ' 1 wiuMirscAiiii roR dkmocrat. 10 CONi 8TATBMBNTS BY RSPUBLICAMv BR1NCM OUT PROM1NKNT AUSTRIAN NOTE RFJGHES U. S, THIS IK WA8HIN0TON, D. Cv.Oct. SS- Tho jaw Avstlaa note aakiag for an armistice and peace has Men reeerved her today. The test la Identical with that cabled by the Associated Press from Basel yesterday. AUlW'UIrUKAIj OKTH (XtLLKOR APPROPRIATION 6 4 02 14S 40 65 2 BAI.KM, Oct. 29. The emergency board haa voted a f 35,000 deficiency ipproprlatlon to the Agricultural uoi- lego, and allowed tne lime ooara ae- nclency appropriation of $6,000 for bunkers at the Qold Hill quarry. KWMJCR CITV PHVUCIAN. COMMANBt RASH HOSPITAL. WKKKH FUNKRAIi TOMORROW The funeral servlcfce of the late Cecl O. Weeks will be held at the Whltlock Chapel tomorrow after noon at'three o'clock, It U announc ed that the services will be strictly prlvste, owing to the existing conditions. GERMAN CASUALTIES ' FEARFUL LAST MONTR. LONDON, Oct. 29. Austrla'a i ply to the President le viewed her aa an unconditional surrender. The Telegraph says: "It removes any lingering doubt aa to th total defeat of Oemany, for whom It to a most grave military misfortune, laaa much aa It involves tka nltlmaU crashing political defeat and' destroy the monstrous fabrlo known a pan- Qermaatom." x , COPENHAOBN, Oct. 29. Arch duke Joseph haa issued a proclama tion 'stating, that Emperor Caarlea haa charged him with th task of se curing complete tudependene t Hungary, according to a Budapesth dispatch. . NEW YORK. Oct. '29. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional commltt, made public here a statement la wale he replied In be half of hie muty to President Wll sob's appeal to th nation to return a democratic congress. Mr. Hays said: "President Wilaon haa queatloaed th motive and Sdcllty of your rep resentatives in ewngreee. He haa thereby Impugned ithelr loyalty and ja taeir patneusm. hw eaai- leage la to yen, who elected those rspreesatatlvea. You owe It to them, to th honor f ynr great party, and to yonr eelf rsepsst to meet that chal- leago Harty; not. oaly aa repab- ana, hat n Americans I, as your chairman, call npon yon 4 do It. "Mr. wwm, aecords the repnb ltoana no . erlt. wnatever for hsvhig sapported th war measures proposed by hi admlatotratloB, altho they have dono'ao wkh greater nnnalmlty than th members' of hla ow party. ,, Des pite that fact,' he accuses them of having tried to usnrp hla proper function. "At no Urn, in no way, have they triad to'tak control of th war out of kta, hands. The President kaowa that. Th country kaowa it. Yon know It. . A more ungracious, mora unjust, mora wanton, mora menda cious aeensatloa waa never made by tka moat reckless stamp orator, much lees by a Presldeat of the United States, for partisan purposes. It to an iaeult, not only to every loyal republican In congraaa, hat to every loyal republican In th land. It fully merits th resentment which right fully and eurely will Sad expression nt th potto. "Mr.Wllaon grudgingly admits that th republicans hav been 'pro-war.' Then why does he demand. their de feat? Because they are ettll pro-war? Hardly kat. No, R la because they ara for peace thru, not without, vic tory; hesanse they, do n6t believe lasting peaee can h ebtaiaed thru negotiations; becaiu they consider that U. S. aunds for 'unconditional surrender aa well as 'for th Ualted States and Uncle Sam. ' Th dpmorat le congraaa ddea notl Mr. Wilson does not. There la the ton, clear aa the noonday ana. Th country will do- FEW USES or SPISH'TLU" DEVELOP HERE NO DEATHS IN CITY LAST NIORT OR TODAY. THREE NEW CASH BROUGHT TO ISOLATION HOS PJTAL. NONE SERIOUS. Three new cases of the Spanish In fluenta were, brought to the Isola tion Hospital this morning, but none were reported as being very serious. Today to the first day for a number of daya that no deatba have occurred In the city. Local physicians declare several have been stricken with the malady during the last twenty four hours and believe that It Is too early to aay that the crest of the epidemic haa been passed as in a Urge number of placea on the Pacific Coast. FREE LOtT IS mini rcucn AUSTRIAN! J! i . bjboismi DEFENCES PRICES ON OTHER COMMODfTIKS r, MAY BE OUT OF SKIRT BUT "FRRB LOVE" W OOiNO TO BE MAINTAINS. KLMMTflBEEF FEEDS BOYS IT flU HUE Word has bu received that Dr. L W. Calltra I gw in Franc and i. . 1 . . .... mm ciiuiiiih la eamnuid f th u oipi ,fta flrit my ,n tne pMt Bonth ara there. Dr. ChlltM formerly practiced Mtlmited at more than 70.Q00. Klamath Faltoaa rtner of Dr. I The Americans have engaged 80 R. B, HamUI&T'H -VbrothM of! divisions, and bv decisively beaten Mrs. A, f, .L?l. ' " thre of th existing guard dlvWona. ATHENS, Oct. 29. Rioting haa broken out at Constantinople ana Smyrna, and it la reported that th nermann were auacaea w otn cities. LATER Italian Headquarters, Oct. 29, Conegllano has now been captured by, the Allied forces, and th whole Allied Ha has advaaeed. ROMS, Oct. 29. ThVbattl on th WITH THB AMERICAN ATIMHW ! 'fiSSPSi IN FRANCE, Oct. 99. The total aellf. ' ITI,J.M "P V4 man c'asmltles Indicted by the Amer-I uooemnuanoe i aw enraa www, ilMV W (i'ni(BH 7ss, rreaen nave iwiui::am Paoaarbl. Over W99 prisoner ksv been"" counted .which wera taken iyt terday. "' ' ' "Mr. Wtteoa wanta only rubber stampa hto rnbber.'atampa te con graes. H says so. H a knows It betieV.Uaa democratie eoajtressmen H ealta for the defeat t pro-War re- publlcana and the 'election of antl war democrats." t WASHINOTON, D. O., Oct. 29. Senator Kaox. repuMtoan, la aa ad dress charged President Wilson with political parttoaashlp, and protested agatast, any peace trma dlcUted by a presweai ana not a repreeeautive American public opinion thru a aea at conalderatlOB of a'peac treaty. FORBCLOSURB Clf FILED ' amms) Suit for th foreetoMr of a mort' sag Klamath CoantV property In ilea of the alleged mo .'payment on a I1.9M mU aNmed te IMS, haa been Uwtltatod f Lulu9mM(wrd afdlgpt, H.j.aM.Anaa u u-srwo.w th of fie of th Circuit OmK Clerk. Th sot waa mad in favor of B. F. Sk, herd who dtopesed OC'R to the pUla lift to 1999, accordteg to U aUon TnojntnteUft la riprweitid.byAt-; toraoy Bort.O. Tkwmm.H'TJ i The rapidity with which the Kla math County beef to put thru the packing coafpaalee and seat to'tl soldiers at American Lake waa ladi- cited this morning by E. W. Qowen In describing hla recent experiences nt Tacoma, where be delivered a large shipment. Before the last cars of his ship ment were unloaded at the yards the first were being killed upstairs. Gowen declared. This waa on Sat urday and on Monday and Tuesday car loads of the dresied beef from these cattle went to Camp Lewis. The receiver at the packing house bad been bragging to Judge Gowen of the fine steers they had Just re ceived from Montana. Gowen asked to see them and after looking them over he offered to wager that the lightest two year old steer which he had brought from the Fort Klamath district would outweigh the heaviest S year old Montana steer. The re ceiver Inspected the Fort Klamath critters aad declined to accept the offer. RUSSIAN MONEY HAH LITTLE RUY1NG POWER. MOSCOW, Oct. 29. The lack of money and the great depreciation of the Russian ruble has compelled the soviet government to resort to the primitive form of trade, exchange ef goods. This form has been applied la Russia In a limited degree, be cause of lack of manufactured arti cles, the government giving the peas ants agricultural machinery, leather goods, nails, matches and other such necessaries and receiving the equiva lent vnlue In grain. It Is the inten tion of the Department of Food to Introduce the exchange of goods sys tem Into international trade and for tbla purpose It sent a special emissary to Norway to negotiate with the Nor wegian government. SPANISH SUGAR 0) HTRAMRR SUBBED MANAHAWKEN, N. J., Oct. 29. A Spanish steamer loaded v Ot with sugar waa torpedoed ten 4 mllea oft Barnegat, N, J.. Sun- 0 day night. Twenty-three ot the-0 craw of 29 reached shore yes- 4 terday, according to Informu-o) ttoft received by the coast ) .guards, l , LONDON, Oct 19. Russian maid ens under the, Jurisdiction of certain provincial Bolshevik Soviets beeouM) the "property of th state" when they reach th ago' or, IS yearn and J ara compelled to register at a government "bureau of' fro love," accordiag to th official Oasetto of th Vladimir soviet of workers aad soldiers' de puties, which recoatly puMtohed that Soviet's deer on th subject. 's Under the d'aerae, a woman having registered, "haa the right to cheono from among men between 19 and SS a cohabitant, husband," . The consent of the man" chosen I not necessary, the decree adds, th man choseai. haying no fight. to mako W wetssjf, A laotf privilege of choosing from among the registered womon I given every aaaa.botwM ,19'aad SS "without the esneeat of th woman." Thto piuvtolewtoaecrtbed aa "te th Interest of th eUte." r " TT r VAN CORNlSSa RBPORTBB ' IN FRENCH HOSPITAL MBDFORD, Oregon, October 29. Private Van A. Cornish husband of Mrs. borralae Bl'ltoa Corntoh, who was reported missing In action In France, has been located wounded la a French hospital by the Red Crone, according to a telegram seat from the war department. , 2 v .. i NT All avA Sn Sb B, Ami I.I g w sanw fl urn 1 fl ll'nP'Ilc. nnaHhii U III fl U II nU U T ' V?" 0 J, j a "." A ' ?. vti ::y tf FBENCht AND ITALIAN BREAK UP CENTRAL TIONS ON PIAVB RIVBR, K7ANS IN RoWCRVK. ALUHPi MAKRTRAB1t ABVABtm bast os st. qcwmiji'TOfni t v V OF GUMaECAITURBP. , ATTACKBB TODAY. .WITH THB .ALLIBI a ie- y - YANKS l . ii "M J I j . . J M '" ,1 , T-j J I 1'A . i s Mat' mmmm b 3 .JM ."";" ' tAM Pt AVB (to ' aaTkU .U. timam ' '" f .'1 tha Aua HuatejIeaeatoUa'eeirv.i ia central posmeoe aieag uo novo 'ov'" river were, broken, yestordoy British, Franca-WltaltouaY -.-v Van Corntoh to a bob of Mrs. Clara Davidson of this city aad reelded In Klamath Falls, before entering the army. Mrs, Davidson had heard nothing of 'the above news. m ' SM FINED FOR EXCEEDING SPEED LMT For exceeding th city auto speed limit aad driving with hto cutout open, Clarauc Rounatra was thto morning brought before Pollee Judge L. Leavltt and Sued 7.60 Judge Leavltt reports that thto to the first Instance in Klamath Fall of penalty imposed for driving with cutout open. Chief of Police Hank. Wilson de clared today tkat the ordinance re garding both Jbe speed limit aad th cutout waa going to be entoced to the letter in th future, and issued a warning to all driven to thto elect, m U. 8. TRADE WITH JAPAN INCREASING. TOKIO, Oct., ,19. Japan'a trade with th Ualted State Increased dur ing tha aix month nded June lot Expirto to the'UnlUd State golaed lio.Boo.eoo,' aadumporu ,7,. . v ' l i"V The increase in emona waa a' couated for by tho targe shipment W raw, f ilk, habutay and athr staplee! while th increase in imports ,1 atJ trlbuted to iaereaaad- reoulremanta ot cotton' Iranand maehlaery, aa' reeuit or tnovrMurwaiag state of jap t, ,- - ''vf-tii WASHINOTON, p.-C. OCtCSS- That th Amerloan troop ara envth verge f aeUvorparttOVattoti' hi''' a. great-war W thIN BJer front ,wo the lterp'reUtkmivn-,tMro'if from the IUlton heUqimrB.v,I'u Thee diapatcha Indicated that th Americans wera staadlag la- reserve behind the Brltlih nnd Italian fore now driving across the Plave. - '-J v ,h wt 1 v,? m PARIS, Oct. 29. General Doys firs( army'ooatiaues to eleM.rn'on Qutoe and haa already captured th first, Haa ot German trenehea aid, the barracks and koapltal la Qutoe. 1 '' South of th town th fiwoeh havo paased beyond Louvry Farm and thoy nlso continue prograaa en the right, bank of Peron.River. ' t A t-l ..' - W1TH THE AMERICANS NORTH-. ' WEST OF VRBOUN, Oet-29. Th enemy epeaeda furloa bombard ment of gaa and high sheila thto morning. (Tha American wrbjllery responded and the American patrol " ara reported active. m . ' L -,T ' -, vsi 'V i k v "It lever- - ( rplano'tr , i ' HVUHGB VUMriiBTTiaB p ,j, - AIRPLANE PRORB.' " 1 -Wy V -. -v H ' h NEW YORK, Oct. 29. EX-OOVer- nor. Chnrlea Evaa Hugh has i Dleta hla Inveatlaatloa Into alralana'j coadltlona tbruout th4eountry, Th ,..'S4 former United SUtea suDreme aaOK llik Justice aad his chief assistant, Meier v-i.n BUlab.rlak, of Brooklyn, ,baye reach a new or irup lyMuiniuii j, t ,-. in answer to inquiries Kugaesia. ;. ...- . . . . " - . i r t mittea he nas compietea nis repor. a .- It ! now In the bands of Attorney ' C,V General Gregory, Hughes declined ,;vt'''r to answer any further Inquiries when, , & aeea at hto home here, roferlag hto' 'f-'jl tutmiuuoiB iu nwuiuiwa. . kk K-l REVOLUTION IN CROTIA UNDERWAY . "yifVl :. LONDON, patch saya meveaeat ? jUSi 'wmmm ' .vM JSflWSSVV. . w w'ryri'".(r.i .a .-, aa 4 : aw. liwafc w.-.- r, nv ' "'"T"'"Jf7,V 'Al that' tb'-ravuugory i-jr I ri'Jn,, V, -iAr '. lM ; I wee'elag; tbraout Orov:,; i vj .V 'jeiani&eiti&f.'tiS, MAItlUAM SA4LWAX " -" -' L-IV .".. ft WVKrfm UniJ Af tWVsri KleJl -T " C": .7. -i'' v. w?r.".rW lB.JWmiajN -v m .-'i M , M ii vl : bi imr, A - -. v, Jo