The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 05, 1918, Image 1

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH, COUNTY
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Or KLAMA
Thirteenth Year No. A.4M
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918
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GERMANY GETS HER CHANCE FOR PEACE
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ARMISTICE TERMS
BUS1HESS KEN
ARE SENT TO HUNS
UNANIMOUS AGREEMENT REACHED BY UNITED
STATES AND ALLIES ON TERMS BY WHICH
THE WAR MAY BE CONCLUDED
BELIEVED GERMANS WILL GET NO LIGHTER
TERMS THAN THOSE ACCEPTED BY AUS-
TRIA MEANS VIRTUAL SURRENDER
OFFER ON
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FOLLOWINO KXCOUKAUKMKNT
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11' CITY COUNCIL. FUND Iff
ItAIHKD TO IIUILD ROCK ROAD
TOWARD PELICAN C1TV.
(By Associated Press) .
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 5. The issue of peace or
war rests with Ganaany now.
Tha amUtice terms, which were unanimously agreed
upon and signed yesterday by representatives of the Allies
and the United States governments are expected to. be in
Berlin before tomorrow. '
The temu have not been published in detail, but mili
tary men 'are certain that they are no less drastic than
these accented by Austria, which strips that nation of her
war-usaldnf machinery, and compels the evacuation' not
only of dm occupied territory, but part of her own soil
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 6. The armistice terms
which will be offered to Germany have been agreed unan
imously, and signed by representatives of the Allies and
the United States in France.
If accepted it means the surrender and immediate end
of the war, leaving the final terms to the dictation pf the
victors.
The conditions of the armistice follow the outline given
by President Wilson of what is required to preserve su
premacy of the Allied amis and to render Germany power-
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LONDON, Nov. 6. The Allies have decided that the
Gergjiiai must apply to Marshal Foch for their armistice,
Premier Lloyd George stated today in the house of com
mons; AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6. Berlin newspapers say that
me reicnaxag leaaers nave uevmeu wm wcc id v msww-
sityror the abdication or emperor wuneim.
LONDON, Nov. 6. The Berlin Tageblaat says that a
demonstration was held before the Bismarck monument
Sunday In favor of continuing the war, and a resolution
passed protesting against the acceptance of a humiliating
peace.
In order that tho city spur of the
Bhlpiilnct'on road from the pared
highway to meet the county Improv
ed road at the city limit, might he
covored with cruahed rock aa aped
Mod by the people In their original
vote before the highway wa con
structed and In order, that thla pay
roll might be available to Klamath
Folia during the coming winter e-
on, butlneaa men of Klamath Valla
laat week railed a turn exceeding
five hundred dollara which the
city council at a, pievioua meeting
declared waa licking In the treaiury
to carry out thla, program, and tend
ered It to the city with the reaueet
that the work proceed m rapidly aa
possible. Atju prevloua meeting' when
both the cruibed rock and clndera
had been discussed -for thla road.
which la a atretch of about four
block, It waa Informally decided that'
the chance of getting clndera this
Pall waa very small and that, only
by uilng the cruihed rock could the
Pelican city reildenta get back and
forth over the new grade thla winter
and It waa Intimated to bualneaa men
luesent that ihould the necessary
difference be provided, the work
would proceed. The money waa there
fore pledged, the council ao Informed.
Tho advliabllltjr of placing rock on
tho now grade n't thla time of the
yeur wji then taken up laat night by
the Council and the question referred
to County Burvoyor J. C. Cleghorn,
who voiced ihe opinion that the road
bed waa probably too aoft for thla
kind or eurtaclng and Intimated that
the clndera might be placed acroaa
the atrip for thla .winder' travel and
a permanent eurface pot on In the
Spring. Upon a motion It waa de
rided to proceed, with the completion
of the road, the manner of Ah mir
facing to be left to the deacretfoii of
the Mayor.
RESULT OF
ELECTION
DOUBTFUL
FIRST KLKCnOJf SINCE NATION
ENTERED WOniD WAR. ROTH
PARTIES CONFIDENT OF SVC
CESS.
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The following caaualtle are report
ed by the Commanding General of
the American Expeditionary Force
Killed In action
Died of wounda
Died of dlieaie ,
......
LONDON, Nov. 6. The Bolihe
vlkl government of Ruaalt la report
ed to hava handed tha neutral mini
ten a, note to the, Entente Ppwera
"king the opening of peace negotia
tion ao thtti hostilities between the
Alllee and tha Sovlat Government w d d ievere
y be ended. Wounded, degreo undetermined
- Wounded ellghtly
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 8. TM Vien sjuung in action
na Bute council baa appealed to wo .prisoner
German people of Auitrla declaring
that the country la In danger and'that
the army (a breaking' up In dliorder,
134
75
108
210
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44
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Following Oregon men 'are Hated;
Prlvato Quy R. Durall of Inde
pendence and locator C. Reeie of New
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his scone
"FLU "IUSKS
The Boldlera are exhorted to vol'un- burg, severely wounded
t"Hy tola the Qerman Auitrla army
corps.
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SBDAN' FRONT. Nav. 5.-
-The
Amerlaua have throws 'conalderable
ion acre ike Muij Riwr. ad
Bka: tha rIataae .of th.,eilny,
They are pushing toward Stoaoy.
LONDON, " ' Msv. . , ThTe ,
trawM- yieMrilsr.;tasw, ,'m
Oheajt, ad,hav already eurrouaded
that tty os threa aJ4aa,, TM;ntr
il bUTe4vt'kT VMSSlS.
Corporal W. Walling of Waldport.
killed In action.
Serroant Erneit -Durllngalne, Foreat
Orove, wounded eaverely, ,
Private Fred Bhlen, Aurora, alight
ly wounded.
RBPrBLICANS LKAD IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Kaniar, Nov. 'b. Early
returna Ure Indicate a victory for
Allied .governor Capper, republican over
oi wimam Tnomiaon rorvu. n. eanaiur
and 'tor Henry Allen, republican1 for
Governor over W, C. Landown, demo-rat;
The "flu" maaka to Klamath'Falla
have not proved a huge aacoeea thui
far, for aome reaaoa. Whether the
looal realdenU place little filth in
their efficiency' or whether they be
lieved that tha preventative waa
worae. that the malady haa not beam
dennltoly decided, but thoea who
braved the aniueement of their
frlenda during the flrit day or two
after the requeat waa made, found nq
following, and they inortly nfterward
abandoned them..
The Evening Herald "office looked
like a maiquerado ball for two or
three dayi, after which thlaaa' agnln
auuroed their; normal oapect. Oreat
efforU were put forthto nduo Nate
bttarbeln to adopt thla covering, tor
aithotao on believed he would take
the dUeoae, It woe honed that nre
tana piacea wouia act aa n niter tor
hia candid exprewluna wheni iki
linotype broke down. y
It' waa evident that the only way ta
aecure the adoption by the. general
publto to thU meaaure 'to by cMy ordi
nance, aa haa been done' In many et
the Urger cltlM. - j
WA8HINOTON, Nov. 5. Mllllone
of Americana today arecaitlng their
balloU in electkmrhlch will' decide
whether the Demsaratlc party la to
retain control of Cengreea; In many
i
atatee they are electing governor! and
In practically all atatee are electing
local officer.
Today'a election, the Drat alnce the
United Statee went Into tho war,
cornea na tho ellaus of a campaign
which haa been attended by many
unuiual elementji. Th Allied auc
eeaoee In France, 'the German peace
offenalve. tha Fourth -Liberty Loan
campaign and;the tafluenu epidemic
all have dlvldod the attention of tho
public nt tho mum, time.
Leader of de'wJocraU and repub
lican have declared they are con
fident of aacceeajn today'a battle of
balloU. Thoeo of the leeeer orgmnl
aatlone nlao are hopeful .of gain.
Being elected tadsr. In. thVeonteet
tor control ijf i the next Congree. are
all 4 SB member of the Honae of Re
preeentatlvea from all atatee of the
union except Maine, whoae election
were held laat September aa well ai
forty United State Senator In thirty
three "state. '
The outcome generally I regarded
aa .clone. Representative In the low
er bodir, delegate from the four ter
ritories Alaaka. Hawaii, the Philip
pine and Porto Rice also are to be
chosen, nit ho they have no vote.
How close Is the contest for con
trol of Congress Is npparent from the
present line-up In the House and Sen
ate. The membership of the Houie
now I: Democrat, SIB; republi
can, S09; progreislve, t; Independ.
ent I; problbltlontat. 1; aoclallita,
1; five seats vacant. Total 435.
There are SI democrat and 44 re
publican now In the Senate.
, The principal democratic nrgument
of the campaign bad' been that Presi
dent wiiaon ahouid have a Congree
of hi own political faith to Insure
co-operation. Thla" the republican
pokeeman have opposed with the ar
gument that republican In Congress
have loyally supported admlntitr
tloa measures needful for the war,
and that republicans ahouid bo elect
ed to deal with Important ufter-th
war reconstruction problems.
In today's balloting, particularly
In .the southern state where' demo
cratic nomination Is equivalent, to
election, the elections really are for
mal ratifications of nominations al
ready miae. About 100 democratic
ONE PERMIT TO
BUILD ONLY IS
NECESSARY N!
CRY COUNCIL AND LOCAL OFKI-
CIALH OF BTATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE GET TOGETHER ON
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DIFFICULTIES ,
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(Continued m bosjo 4)
SOUTHERN SCIENTISTS
FIGHT HEALTH LAWS
LOS'ANQKLES, Nor. B. Four per
on, chosen from , .gathering of a
eor or more whoattemptel to hold
asrvtc In the Ninth' ChUrch of ChrUt
SolenttoU' here Sunday.were placed
under arrest by, cUyV policemen and
oaagea wiia violating, a health ordl
nance. - ,.r
Tho. arrest were;hwd because the
authorities held that. an attempt to
convene a congregation and hold a
enures service waa In contravention
9f the health rules 'raeently adonted
to. aid ta 'auppreasing th taffua4
OntdOMMv ,$v,r I
Tho nroeeedlng were quiet and or-
derly.,Two men who evened the door
to to crowd nnd two.woaen ta tho
coagrafatloa were srrtttss. token to
the poll Utloa,x regularly hooked
and released on their ''. rooognta
maso to appear ta ari 't u i
If durlnf the bitter cold nighU ot
the coming winter, you happen at
any time to see a forlorn auto run
ning without n driver thruout the
city street, honking mournfully
"Lissle want' n home." or word to
that effect, It will be well to call up
Immediately H. H. Edmund and no
tify him thnt hi Ford ha broken out.
Or if, on the other hand, Mr. Ed-
jmundi, with tearful countenance,
ahouid bo seen hurrying thru tho
street by- lx( or eight ta!wart po
licemen, and cast Into the dungeons
beneath the city jail, It will be real
ised at once that the defendant haa
broken tho term of hi permit, and
ha been caught keeping his machine
under his shed. t ,
No matter how much rheumatism
aho may contract ta her Joints by
ouch exposure, nor how much her
noee may run with the Spantoh influ
ent; the rule is ef hard and fait by
the City Council, which lt night re
voked a former permit given Mr. Ed
munds to build a combined chicken
house, warehouse, wood hed and
garage, and In order to comply with
the ruling of the State Council of
Defense, which, deem the .construc
tion of garages non-essential at this
time, gave blm permit to construct a
combined chicken house, warehouse
and wood abed.
It la apparent that about the only
safe measure for Mr. Edmunds to
ndopt Is to have a good dressmaker
manufacture some good warm sleep
ing pajamas at his earliest conven
ience. In order that Lissle may safely
weather the rigorous season nhead,
An apparent mUunderstanding be
tween the City Council nnd the exec
utive of the Klamath County .Coun
cil of Defense regarding the Issuance
of building permit was threshed out
after a lengthy discussion, it having
developed that the city, having had
no communications from the Council
of Defense, had issued permits whlchJ
did not Include nil the restrictions of
that body, making it necetisry tor
th builder to aecure hia permit from
two aourcea. The cue, of. Mr. H. H.
Edmund, who desired to" build A
mall (tincture on the rear of his lot
was the principal one under coaild
oration, and It waa brought out. that
thla' matter had received the atten
(Ion of the Portland Council Detente
office, which had beep in wire com
munication with the mayor regard
ing it. City Attorney R. C. Oroesbeck
raised the point that the California
rulea of the Council Defense, Judging
from press clippings, were more len
ient than those ot Oregon, and he de
clared his Intention of finding out
why such variance' ot rulings should
exist In the dlterent.states. Permits
ta the future given by the Council
will probably be made to conform to
the rulings of the Council of Defense,
making It unnecessary to get them
from more than one place.
t
VERY SERIOUS 6 1
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS TELL
OF UNPARALLELED CONDL
TfONS IN. KLAMATH FALLS.
WHOLE FAMILIES AFFLICTED
Four hundred eases of Spanish l
fluensa since ..the outbreak of the epi
demic here, with eight deaths, new
cases developing each day, and the
constant danger of the further spread
of the malady a, long as It exists
here, waa the emore report placed
before the City Council tost night1 by
the city, health oSeers, Warren Hant
and Mr. Cecilia' Bognrdns, who has
been working in a dual capacity aa a
city oflctol and chairman' of the Red
Cross Influeasa committee? The serl
ouraeeo of th looal sltuatloa was
dwelt upon nt groat length by both
oncer, who. told of whole families
down with tho disease, with bo on
able to look' after .tho house work. - .
Rvea with tho 14 nurses new em
ployed. oaAwho ore workiag many
hours ovor tlmevthe tores is sadly
lnajlequate.to supply the demand., A
move will b mods' by 'tho Red Cross
today, ttawos!th available. aaaf:
her of theMVnWtt'eo. 1
Mr: Bogrdured a detailed re
port of the work that nod been' done
under her supervision to dste, which
was very favorably commented npon
by the Council, and a motion was
passed to provide her some paid as
sistance.
A request by the Red Cross Chap
ter thru H. D. Mortensoa was mads;
asking what' definite financial assist'
once would be welcome by theCbun
cil, and this matter was discussed ot
some length. Msyor Crlsler offered
to bavOj thla data ready before the
itea uross meeting mis evening.
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FINAL EJlLi
. usriiHT
PROTBGE OF LOCAL GUILD
PASSES AWAY IN FRANCE.
Ssd new ha Just been received by
member of the St. Paul Episcopal
aulld of the death of little Yvonne
Blrbn, one of the French orphans
adopted by that organisation several
months ago. Members of tho Guild
declare, that 'the frequent letters re
ceived by the child have'endoaed her
to those who have .been trying to
moke her life more pleasant and that
h'er paiilng will be mourned by all
In the Guild ' ,
.1
8. H. Strong, who wo brought In
from .the Barnes Lumber Camp on
the West aide of the Upper' Lake to
tho Isolation Hospital, October SOth,
la the lateat victim of tho dreaded
Spanish Influents hre.v He psssed
away about ten oclockUit night with
the Pneumonia which developed from
the, Influensa.
Very little was learned regarding
the family or earlier residence of. the
decesied aa. be wis delirious most of
tbe time after being brought la. He
baa one brother M. C, Strong living
near Tacomo, who was notified by.
wire of tbe sad news, but no reply
has been received. No funeral' ar
rangements hove been decided.
Reports from tbV Hospital were
to the effect thai no new cases were
brought in up to noon, today. '
' -
FIELD MARSHAL SIGNS
4 FOR EMPEROR CHARLES
COPENHAGEN.1 Nov, 5. a" Vien
na dlapotch soys 'that Emperor
Chsrl refuses to sign the srmlstlcs
conditions, declaring that h no long
er wtslie io"exercie uthty a aur
peine commander,? It la declared that
hi Sold msrharuin4 them.2
ROME. Novf -fB-i-ItoHoB aovt
ol .yessfUhave loadsd troop on the
Dellaatloa tolsnds of Lisso and L'
gosta. An Italian battleship ha alio
Una4 irooBt.at'Ftuat. ,
I,
".TT'.!7'31r4y
Botweea toe otso m-;-.',
rivera.ths' Oeraions or iwMhdraw'liig I
toward ntartaaavd'XoiteoraJ
FlWMsroal Holg Uprwlng a
.. ..... .:j .u. ijii;!. s.'.'rr-'
Freaeh o&fcmmutHtml4"
Avlanei!.v '?'-Jp: 4irS:- nb,W
, 7 Oh'saifto .now ylrtusily 'iioWd,by;
th French, Bisas.oodAiMHeaa.
The Allied cavalry Is said to 'be oper- . .
h ;"
i
atlngln the outsklru of. the city."
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PARiB,fjkVWii: i.d, :
Amerieoa forces olMlolrt;thf rov
vance, north'' of 'the 'Argeeiae' toreetf'
hTedfcUUlyIoeed-tsStBaFvgo,l:f
one'ot ths mala line it; thVXtaruuuV
retreat. oa tao Ameneoaswsss ,os
the Mouse' ore now wKMav toot mBast"-
.v,
of tho .main Berman eetmuatatloi2'-k ;
, Tho AmerloasayM th B4s;rrjar y,i
nave Drongni aanra.ii iNnni.M;j( .
plane In thtoyardurtagiWhich',.
lima mo AmvrieP" nn . ,,
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PARIS, Nov. 6. Tha. Freaeh her;
gan their attack .again sasceaaiuiiy ,
on both wing of th battle front. , .
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WITH THE AMERICANS ON THB
SEDAN FRONT, Nov., ..S.Btttar n
fighting i in progress today,;aliag(
the Meuie. The Amerijooa'ava j .
crowed 'the river at BrieuUos ,oa i
pontoon bridge conitructed gander
Are..' Tbe German are, blowing up .
their bridge mm thy rotreo?. .
Th 'iMiifiu. tisvM tiiliu'ika
town of' Pouilly nortnwei"of StomajP."''. ." 3f
urruuuueu. '. 1,, . ' Xl
.k.. xnmnnlliul hii fUrmmMT- 't
cesses have compelled tho Oerraans
to make -new withdrawal at Myeralr
vim
The French have adancj3 ' ag flva
mile front between the'OlM sjjd the
Aisne rivers, and ore attactlng gn ?.
today; They have pntrite4 .tho
Hundlas'.llno on-VfilaakItairaat i,
between Sinone and Chateau rorela,. pr
a DaMiilaa-'the '..aor-ibAfW
iftiuaui.
London. NotBMo' British W.t
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