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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
Siy uttnQ Herald
r.. OFFICIAL III I III WJP &MHS
op ioamatk Meyr :-
Thlrtiwnlli Year- No. B. III!
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918
FHta) Wtf9
T
NATION WILD OVER COMING PEACE
v-
HUN DELEGATES
NOW BEFORE FOCH
aaijPaaJl
"NOT YET, BUT SOON," IS THE DRIFT OF REPORTS
COMING IN BY ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM
WASHINGTON TODAY
GERMAN DELEGATION IS RECEIVED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK GIANT CELEBRATION OVER
ENTIRE UNITED STATES
FLOUR MLL
IT M TO
BE LHUNL1D
MACHINKItY HAH ARRIVED FOR
NEW PLANT A.l IH TO BK Iltj
HTALLED AT ONCK. IS CO.
OPERATIVE VENTURE.
In company with the rest of the United States and the
entire world, Klamath Falls it today celebrating in a most
vociferous manner the signing of the terms of the armistice
submitted by the Allied nations, virtually amounting to an
unconditional surrender on the part of the Teutonic forces.
The jollifying was started by a "flash" sent out by the
telegraph companies this morning to the effect that Jthe
armistice had been signed, and that fighting was suspend
ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. While this was prematura
to soma extent, the rumor was acted upon with the same
avidity as would have occurred had it been signed and
'sealed by all the officials of the powers that be.
No official substantiation of the rumor has been received
as yet, but the feeling prevails that it is founded on fact,
and all that is lacking for the official confirmation is the
time needed to make the announcement after absolute
facts have been ascertained. --
In all cities of the Nation, large and small, the glorifying
goes on. Word comes that San Francisco has gone hog
wild, and that influenza masks have been thrown to the
winds la order to give the denizens of that metropolis room
to voice their feelings in a proper manner. '
la )ahington the President left his luncheon to appear
at a window of the White House and wave his napkin at
the throat congregated to express their joy at the news.
Secretary Lansing, it is true, claims to have received a
cablegram to the effect that the armistice; had not been
signed as yet But notwithstanding this fact, the jollifica
tion still foot on, and the joy of the populace will not be
downed. The feeling predominates that the articles have
already bona signed, and even those who cannot wholly be
lieve the joyful tidings, feel assured that something has
taken place to justify such a widespread acceptance of die
tact that PEACE HAS COME.
(By Associated Press). v
PARIS, Nov. 7. It is officially announced that four
German officers bearing white flags will probably arrive,
at the headquarters of Marshall Foch tonight.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 7. Secretary Lansing au
thorized the statement that the German armistice dele
gates would. not be received by General Foch until 5
o'clock this afternoon. .
The secretary's announcement came after Washington
had bean cAlflhratinir for two hours on the strength of the
unofficial report that the armistice terms had been ac-
cepiea, despite tne race tnai omciais uiu nut accent wo
report as true. Demonstrations are penusung.
The President left his lunch table to see from the veran
da what was going on outside, and waved his napKin De
force the White House gates. The Lansing reply was based
on a meeiage of inquiry rushed to Paris when the rumor
originated. 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 7. Navy cable censors re
ceived an unofficial message from abroad announcing that
the Germans had signed terms of armistice, but there was
no authority for the rumor, and officials said nothing but
an official dispatch could be believed. '
"It Is assumed that the German anvoys have, been con
ducted fiiru the French lines some time today, however.
That (he machinery for the new
flour mill at Matin thlrty-flv mile
multicast of the city hai arrived end
will be taken nt once and Installed, li
the announcement made by A. Kallne,
one of the principal stockholder of
tlila new co-operative enterprise,
known na the Malln Milling Company.
Tlio bumper crop which bavo been
produced by the fertile Irrigated
land of that aectlon In the -but few
years, have warranted the nove
which wol launched several years
ago. .
The' plant which will start ns a
twenty five dally barrel opoMtlon la
being built wth the Idea of taking
care of double this amount. It will
cost approximately 335,000. The
grinding operations will start-as snoa
as the, machinery can be InatallosT, aa
a very heavy Investment na been
made In grain. It la estimated thnt
160,000 bushels of grain will bo prv
ilucod In that district this yea..
FINAL CDUNT
ox eUctiqh
HEBE IS WE
I
T
M. R, DOTY
COUNCIL
FLACK ON
WARD.
moM WITH
T
DEFEATS MKE LAVBNIK,
HTRirnuro
LHAD
JL.
INCREASED
INFLUENZA STILL
HOLDS "SWAY HERE
Seven or eight new cases of the In
fluentn developed hero today accord-
inu to Information from the Isolation
Hospital. Four members of the fam.
Ily of Charles Thomas are reported
down with tho disease. Morris Bry
an is ono of the latest victims. His
wlfo Is Just recovering from the dis
ease.
Mrs. J. A. Goldsmith was brought
In to tho Isolation Hospital yesterday
afternoon. Mr.- Goldsmith wh hss
been III, Is reported to be better.
Mrs. Will Masten, a sister of the
ate Mrs. tleorge Bradley Is reported
to bo III with the Influent. Haiel
Avery and A. I.. Hurst are new pa
tients front Shlpplngton.
Official canvas if the vote for the
city officers made'JhU morning altera
the unofficial totals of yesterday, bat
doe not change ike flrst announce
ment of the candidate chosen. ,
M. R. Doty la the Fifth ward, altho
not on the ballot, WM lctd over
Mike Lavenlk, the present Incumbent,
by a, vote of II tor S. '
Candidate I. R.iStruble received a
majority of 55 vote over B. M. Chll-
cote, Instead of I Ave, as flrst an-
nounced.
Following I, the official ceunt:
For Mayor B.'M. Chllcote 316, A.
3. Lyle 111, I. R.'Strabl 411,
For Folic Jadge A. L.iLeavItt
763, T. F. Nkhalaa 1, Brt5. Thomas
1, Mr. Oarceloa R. MK Hick J.
. For City TmaW-rda B. Mo
myer 810, J. W. Siemens 401.
For Councilman First Ward, J.
M. Moore lit; Second Ward, Frank
M. Upp" 180, Weeks 1; Third ward, C.
K. Brandenburg 146, Fred Qarlch 1,
Percy Evan 2, Judge Wllllts 1. John
Hamilton 1; Fourth Ward, to All un
expired term or A. p. MUIer, resign
ed, Charles Colvln-140, L. O. Mills 1;
for full term, Charles Colvln 127. L.
O. Mill 1; Fifth Ward, M. R. Doty
31, Mike Lavenlk 6, Santamau 1.
BIGGEST YEAR
FOR TRAVEL IN
NIHIL PM
MORS THAN THIRTEEN THOU
AND VISITORS 8KB WONDER
FUL MOUNTAIN LAKE, IN SPIT
OF WAR CONDITIONS
The heaviest seasoa of Crater Lake
travel la the history of the national
park i reported for the season of
1918 by Assistant Superintendent H.
E. Momyer, who has returned, follow
lng the closing of the seaaoa there,
Thirteen thousand and forty visitors
are registered on the park book up
to November lit Mr. Momyer de
clare a number were la after this
data.
Owing to the light snowfall last
winter the seasoa opened much ear-
r
Her than uaual, the nrst car reaching
headquarter camp June Eta.
Total aatoa registered at the park
were 3,120, motorcycle 10. The
total registrant at the Saad Creek
oatraac were 1,170, Xlaautk Fall
aatraaoo. 5,506 ,aad .Madtard 8.831.
Mr. Yomyer will retara to" the park
la February, where he will reaiala
aloae uatil the seasoa opens next
ye', .
i
r.
ARMISTICE RHPORTB
CONCLUDE BT V. P.
United Pro report official, O
K'd by eklef operator at, Saa
Fraaeieee, Nor. 7, IS a. a.:
. "AmistfcoaetfeeeaAtskwaaaie
Germany sign XI at 11 a. aa.,.aa4
iMstaUtle eeaoesl at Sp.. '
Tka above re-fort waa'reeelv-
ad at tk. Klamath Fall tele-
grak ofle early, today.
.
)
Til HEWED
FOB MIL
mam
PARIS RJBPORTS THAT IT MAT
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xajus swaypawui inixs
FLaTTR THR ARRANi
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nil nit I LiJIl
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(.-TfiHaP" irITS"' "
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flsaRMAJM"
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wvtrowmm
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VLAtlBS
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SBPARTVRJS Of':
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M- Jr1. JU
OF TRUCK
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(ay,iiiimid ptaaf).'
PARMUMprt. A btg erawS ga-
tkiAJiaad the war atflea .vaaa
afekRlM.tlM aiwa of Ue'rsMlt 'i'ti
CITY WOMAN DIES
IN NEW MEXICO
News .of the death of Mrs. Art Eck
wall In New Mexico was received here
last evening by friends' of the family.
M,r. Eckwall was well known here.
Some time ago she left this city for
a visit with ber mother In the south
ern state. Several daya ago new ot
her serious condition was received,
but the new of her death waa a
shock to ber numerous frleads nevertheless.
ttUKMH
RlMI
DIES
ONLY ONE CASK OF
SICKNESS AT MAUN
The report of the Illness of Ray
F'lckett with Influenia at Malln,
which was received from there a few
da) a ago, Is an error, according to
word Just received today. It I de
clared that Mr. tleorge Prlne ta isola
ted there with an,attaek of Pneumon
ia, but that thla is the only case la
that district.
ALLIES TO PUNISH HUNS
WHO ABUSED PRISONERS.
EW TOM.
Mr. Margaret Bradley, wife of
George Bradley, well known mer
chant of Klamath Fall died at five
fifteen thla morning at the residence
of her mother, Mr. Marple at 238 Ce
dar Street. Her death was due to a
complication of troubles.
Mr. Bradley waa well known In
Klamath Falls, where ahe has re
sided for many year. Her parent
were pioneer ot Modoc County. She
waa thirty nine year of age and
'tuve two boy beetde ber husband
to mourn her death. Tho funeral
wi.l be held tomorrow at two oclork.
It will be or a prlyatr nature.
A host of friends here will mouin
tho death of Mrs. nradb-r.
COUNTY M
an EXPENSE
GTYSHM
LONUO.7, jsov.- 7. Namb of all
the Army v Corps commanders. r
others known-to have been guilty or
to have encouraged cruelty to the war
prisoners will be included la a list of
persona whose trial and punishment
will be demanded Jy the Allial, the
home secretary Has aanouated.
IVW. J
sBBBBBBBaavlk LaBaUsrL
T
Whe ar the kay. fast
wattlstisllaJXsJssr
Voa know wae tasy are.
Ohttltra mote sowar to
thair arms by Mttfag tha
UnitodWarWei?Cj.
padfn over tat tofv
By an agreement reached yester
day afternoon between the County
Court and the City Council, the ex
pense Incumbent upon the public
due to the Spanish Influenia la thla
district will be shared equally by each
branch of government.
A Joint session w held regarding
the matter over which there had been
considerable previous discussion. It
was decided that the cases from the
County will continue to be brought
to Klamath' Falls Isolation aa In the
past, where they can be more ac
cessable to medical aid, 'and the care
of competent nurse.
OansmpjsaiMMUi iMtte;rtt7 t
true tut 'aa amlatle, aWaeaak -M
to.geaerally believed It will k aevaral
days aefara tka truc,caa a arrang
ed.
NBW YORK. Nor. 7. Tka, eHy
weat wild today oa the uaottelal 're
port that Oermaay had atgaed tka
term of tka armlotlee. , .
The Associated! Press did aot aarry
tals report to IU ccresBoadaatev aad
continued to iU dUpaUhes eeinlte
ly controverting the ramor.
WASHINOTON. D. C. Nav. 7.
At 3:30 tkto aftaraooa It was aSiclali
ly announced that tha Uakad State
government kad not beea advised of
the slgalag ot aa araSetiee. Tal
waa approximately 8:30 ta Pari.
CASUALTY LIST TODAY
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rweinaat ax vianwaaaa taawer
sanwlrlceetl to'tka akplaa aa i4 -a7.
wait wi raw wavaafBW1, v
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': .Saathaaet'. of -HvrmltiinnAito
British kava captaraiMaJMaaaASt;
Vaaat aad Doaplerre. thr.' xailea
WELL KNOWN GIRL
DIES AT BAY CITY
New of the death of Mr. Fay God-
dard, formerly Mlaa Verde, Jardlne,
In Ban Francisco, waa received here
today by her brother William. The
message stated that Mrs. Goddard
died at four thirty Tuesday from
Pneumonia.
The .deceased was twenty two
years of age and was born In Kla
math Falls where she lived most of
ber life and where she has many
friends. It Is expected that the re
mains will be shipped to Klamath
Falls where the funeral will be held.
The following casualtle are re
ported by the Commaadlag Geaeral
ct the American Bapaalttoaary
Ferce:
Killed In action S50
Died 'from wounda 188
Hied of accident and other cause 8
Died from Aeroplane accident .. 1
Died of disease 844
Wounded severely 118
Wounded, degree uadetermlaed 111
Wounded slightly .................... 16$
Missing la action 183
Prisoners .................................. 3j
Marine Corp OasaaMe '
Summary of casualtle to date
.
uvimi .......... ....... on
Wounded 78
186
Knitted Mea
Death . 106
Wounded 3350
In hands of enemy 63
Missing 181
LWITH'TH AMs&ICANS ON THR
CAN FRONT.' Nor. "7Tk Amor-
northeast ot the railway, Jaaetlea at
tLTwvm. . , i v , .
iw4p -v t
i. IT
Mian ranur'Novi
leaa troaaa.iaaur aataWalaaat aartU
or SeaaaJlyl'ac aft Um.IImb Blfar
Tke'Ajaartaaas have takaa ti'tear
aad prisoners aiae Nofaaiaor ftrat,
Copeahagea. Nov. 7.- -A revolt aar'
brokea out la Hamburg, aoeordtag ta
report from that, polat. A vlotaat
artillery fir Ia3prsreiag la tk
streeu af that fir. ' , f
aiMMMa f"
LONDON, NofT 7. Tk W.ke-
reau of Berlin annennee tataU
work'kaa beea stopped la Hamaarg,'
owing to tk big atrlke, akd tkat aa
dlsclpllaed acta aad outrage kava
takaa place. $' t
At almllar condition I reported
frrom Leubeck. f
(
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VI
LOCAL ROY SELECTED FOR
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP.
George D. Rlggs, son of F. W.
Rlggs of Klamath Falls and now at
the University of Oregon, is one of
forty boys of the Students Army
2-alnlng Camp there, who have beea
lected for the Field Artllery Of
ficers Training Camp at Camp Each-
ery Taylor, Kentucky. The boy se
lected will leave the latter part of
this week. "They were given a two
day furlough and many will visit
th'slr home during that time.
3890
Totsl , 4036,
The following Oregon men are list
en;
Privates Mllo H, McQlure of Port.
una and cycei h, creson, of Salem
are announced .severely wounded.
Private Waldo HFarnham, Wat
orvllle now present 'for iduty, previ
ously rDortd(mJtjag. T,
FALL IS CLaKTBR
IN N1W ktaUUOO
AtSUQUBRQUD. N. M.. Nor. 7.-f
Amberry B. Fall, repubjlean caaa
LONDON, Nov. 7. KM 1 .gov
erned by the mariaee, ,lalf 'aad
rAhaaAa'a AUmlt All VMkAuMv
kave beea occupied by Rwjtroopaif
No dbJturbaao kava beea rp'rt.K
LONDON, Not. 7. Tha entire Oarn
man nary aad a great part of.Sehl-
wig la In the hand of the revolutloa-'
Ists, according to report nealvaS h
vopeanagea irom luei.
X ',l
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t
LONDON Nov. L Tho city, of Al
toona across the river from Hamburg
aad Fleemburg I reported wlthla
the power q the revolutloaary aaM
lers,
0AMNo. T.llawillff, ;1
saled tq tha Geraiaa pe V f- l1V
AMSTERDAM,
llaa has annaalad
pie laying "In order tai make aa aadi
pt tha bloodshed a dputtty
far the froat,? ' Hejtoa
W1f,
'
tkat "NegoUatloMwWlll
endangered by dtttni
atfdlaciplinfp
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teaator from- IdisaJaaa,
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