The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 12, 1918, Image 1

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    OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
SEfrg jEurmng Herald
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KUWIIII
Thirteenth Year No. ,4o5
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 12, 1918
RED GOVERNMENT FOR GERMANS NOf
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AUSTRIAN
EMPEROR
TUN
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T ON
E
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED FOR VIENNA TOMOR.
ROW HINDENBURG WILL TURN OVER
ARMY TO NEW GOVERNMENT
REVOLUTIONISTS NOW IN CONTROL OF NORTH-
ERN FLEET AND HELIGOLAND HUN
SOCIALISTS AGREE ON CABINET
SUIT TO TEST.
CITY LECTION
II 11
eaiasantenmmap
DIFFICULTIES AT PORTLAND' IN
DICAT1VB OP1 POSSIBLE FUT
t'RK TROUBLES. CITY ACTOR.
NKV WANTS PRIRNDLY SUIT.
(By Associated Prats).
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12. The German socialists and
independents have agreed on- a joint cabinet, including
Phillip Scheideman, Hugo Hasse and Richard Barth, ed
itor or the Vorwaerts.
t
It is declared that the new nrovisional government will
be all Red, that is, the bourgoise parties will, noHje jermit-
iea co oe represemea.
LONDON, Nov. 12. Emperor Charlea of "Austria has
abdicated .according to a Copenhagen dispatch, quoting
private advices from Vienna.
A general strike is to be called in Vienna tomorrow.
Victor Adler, leader of the Austrian socialists and for
eign secretary in the German-Austrian cabinet, which was
formed at Vienna October 31st, is dead, according to a
report.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12. Field Marshal von Hinden
burg is not in Holland, but still remains at the main head-
Siarters, and adheres to the new government, according to
e Wolff bureau of Berlin.
Crown Prince Rupprecht has not fled, as some reports
have declared.. ,
Id order to tMt out the legality of
the recent city election, and have the
matter definitely determined before
next Spring an action brought In a
friendly manner by office's recently
elected, would be welcomed by City
Attorney R. C. Qroeebeck. This of
flcUl Indicates that la such an In-
tance everything could be settled be
fore the Spring election date.
His attitude Id takes la view of the
trouble which has arisen la Portland
where a great difficulty le belag ex
perienced, several suits havlag been
brought and a number of the old of
fleers refuting to head over their
keys to those newly elected. Mr.
Oroesbeck points out that the lawa
goveralag the Portland situation diff
er In many lattaacea from then of
Klamath rails, but that ovm allow-
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OPPOSED 01
' CEWSSION
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PUBUC tHNtVlCK BODY PEEVED
at roucr.ir pacific states
CORfOaUTMN. DOUBTS STATE-
mknts warn.
8ALEM. NaT. 11. Proposed la-
cresset by taw pacific Telephone m
Telegraph esmpany la telephone rates
cannot beeaeje' affective until they
hava beea approved by the public
service commission, according to
Prank J. Millar, chairman, and the
other two members of the commission
who show resentment toward the at
tempt of the company to advance Its
rates without foMowlag the usual pro
cedure before, the commission. The
telephoaa company filed a new tar
iff Increasing rates to become effect
ive November II. and appears to be
proceedlag m the theory that this li
all that la necessary to gala ad
vance la rata.
Chairman Miller pointed oat a fer
al order of (ho commission la ae
ry before rates or any, puue
utility caa be advanced over existing
mmm
E
OF AUTOS to
1EMWIED
n-taatvaaena vaiimi! wan , qvwmjtm suimw-
Ing.fo Ufa the iltqatle is nick that " Jill, na prpvtdad
a legal decision would add greatly to P " w- u BOt
the tecurlty of the approaching ad
ministration.
TO MS
IS FEUD IS
result of an
W
AUfiTRRnAM. Nnv. 12. The entire German northern
fleet and the island base of Heligoland are in the hands of
the soldiers council, according to a telegram from Bremen.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. If.
Herbert Hoover has told the food ad-
mlalatratloi that the Nation's obliga
tion to help provide for Europe until
next harvest will demand further sac
rlflces of the American people. The
use of substitute flours can bo aban
doned and mora augar caa be expect
ed, bat the fata must be saved and
simple living la necessary.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Ferces:
Killed la action
Died of wounds Is8
Died of accident aad'other causes 7
Died of disease MB
Wounded, degree undetermined 107
Wounded llvhtlv H8
Missing In action 176
Wounded. Severely s
Died front. Wounds
Captain Chas, H. Aborcromble, 660 E.
17th St., Portland, Ore. '
, a
SOLDIERS' WELFARE BODIES
TO BB UNDER ONE HEAD NOW
All activities with the welfare of
ealhtfad men outside of eampa and
caatonmolt herotefece conducted In-
denandentiy by the Y. MwO. A., tho
Jewish Welfare Beard and Knights
of Columbus bare beea placed under
the supervision of' the War Camp
Community Service, by the commis
sion on training .activities, ,and that
service becomes the cWagency ora
tally recognised.
NEW CASES OF
FLU APPEARING
Six hew cases or the Influent were
tiken to the Isolation haspltal here
Sunday and one yesterday, according
to an announcement this morning.
Among the new cases are Thomas
Meek, Manuel Francis, Lavon Colvlg,
Albert Jacobson and Mrs. Leach and
baby.
Miss Evelyn Apptegate of Swan
take Is now stationed as nurse at the
Hospital, '
Some of the local physicians are
of the opinion that the crest of the
eulderalc Is passed here, but It Is gen
erally admitted that the situation
Is still serious.
KEEP OUR TRASH
OUT OF HIGHWAYS.
Persons, who In tho future violate
the law regarding leaving trash In the
County highways In this district are
going to be prosecuted to fullest ex
tent of the law, according to County
Rdad Supervisor. TomDIxon. who de
clares that a large heap of tubs, cans
and olber refuse were dumped by
nma neir the'Vsrner Ranch a
few-miles from town and that a num
ber a runaways haye' nearly beea
started as a result; '
WILLIAM TO Mi INTERNED ,-
AMSTERDAM, Nov. If. It Is
sttted on good authority that -William
Hobsniollern will be Interned In
Holland. '
NEW YORK, Nov. It. Fearing a
rapid rise la the death ,rate from tu
berculosis, aa a result of the influon
sa epidemic, the National Tuberculo
sis Association has Issued a special
statement warning the public of the
danger. Experience la previous epi
demics hat clearly indicated, the ease-
elation points out, that tho death rate
from tuberculosis may be expected to
be Increased by at least 10 per ceat
within, the next two years aa a result
of the present epidemic, unless prop
er precautions are taken. Influent,
It Is stated, greatly reduces oae-e phy
sical vitality, and lowers ono'a retiat-
aaca to disease. This opens th way
for tuberculosis, v
Thr surest ways to prevent tuber
culosis aa a result of tanueasa are
tummarlted by the association aa fol fel fol
eows: ,
1 Stop working and go to bed Im
mediately. Do sot resume work un
til the attack of Influent la all gone.
f Have aotblag to do with patent
medicines or drug store "treatment."
Put yourself under a doctor'a earn at
onoe, aad.eontlnuo under his ears un
til cured.
S Have your doctor examine you
thoroly to tee If any tlgnt of tuber
culosis are present. You cannot tall
without an expert examination.' t
4 If free from any trace of U
bereuloela, keep aa by tuActant rest
during convalescence, ana careful iiv
Ing.then and afterwerdt. ' ' '
a if your "cold" aanga on,- or
there art other iadteatleaef .tuber-
culotlt begin aunjeal tretwat-without
n moment't delay. '
tho practice' of tho commission to at
tack proposed rates until the effect
Ive data' arrives, but at that time If
complalat la made or tha commission
Is not satisfied with tha rates, It 'Is
customary to suspend them for In
vestigation. Commissioner Buchtel Issued a
atatement declaring the proposed
ratea In Oregon are of no legal force
and effect and are uncollectible.
"Further, this commission hti fre
quently held that service le par
mount," be said, "and In this In
stance It appeira to ma that It might
equitably be made a condition preced.
ent to the request for advances,
"In 'this connection, It might be
atated that, after listening to the tes
timony adduced at the- recent hoar-
lag. I am by no means thoroly satis
fied that tha solo and only cause for
the deplorable telephone service Is
daa to the alleged financial straits of
tha company."
- 1 m
VICTORY BOYS 'AND
GIRLS TO PLEDGE
SLACKENED DEMAND FOR GOV-
RRNMBNT STEEL WILL CAUSE
BIO READJUSTMENT. MANY RE
BTRICTIONS TO BE REMOVED.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. If.
The -manufacture of passenger auto
mobiles after the January first date,
which wat fixed aa the time for a one
hundred per cent curtailment, It now
likely to continue due to the tuddea
collapse of tha war and the conse
quent lessening of the government'!
steel demands, acordlag to an intima
tion from the War Industries Board
which will publish a list partly re
moving the rettrtctlena from the non
war sctlvltles-aad readjusting tha In
dustries.
jm-nm nmmufsnunm BBi anm gg, ga m nam ganj taj ga bbj mnm. nm sm .mam .
UtKMAN MtLLIUNS . e
'.I V v
APPEAL MADE TO PRESIDENT TO HASTEN PEACE
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NEGOTIATIONS AND STAVE OFF FURTHER
iM
cc.
DISASTER BY STARVATION
CLAIMED THAT MUTINOUS SAILORS WOULD
FIGHT ON RATHER, THAN SUBMIT TO ,
MUNHEARD-OFl
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OLDER MEN ARM
RBiiKASBD BY DRAFT
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nor. It.
The draft Boards have been ordered
to atop elasalfyiug men under nine
teen) and overjthlrty alx yeart and to
withheld their questionnaires
Mk7mt. need-not .All out
their quasliMnaJroa If reeelved.' ""
m
GERARD WANTS WILMBLM
TRIED IN ENGLAND
NEW YORK, Nov. ltV The extra-
QKajtMu) 9m slWBjMmf BBjHVuWOv
from Holland and hit trial ha
on murder charge are nrged by f ee
MM AMBnBBWaVaBOl W awttMH n WfmM M
Enroll with tha Victory Boya and
Victory Girls. Thla meant that yon
pledge to earn and give a ttated aum
for war work. Yon will receive a
Victory button, also a banner to hang
In your window saylag soma one
there la enlisted for victory.
Be prepared to make voluntary
pledget, with cash payment If pos
IUST1 FAILS
TO KEEP TERMS
OF MMISTIGE
(S
By AnwOciBttjd Prat)
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zollwrn, tlto fonsMW crown imimb awd ettrnW milifA
who sought rfug Utsrau .
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RECOVERS FROM OPERATJOK
. Mrt. ioeMee're, wid.-, recently
underwent an bparatlon at San Fran
cisco, hat returned almott entirely
recovered and will toon occupy, her
old place at tha desk of the Western
Transfer Compaay, ,
OtmliSlMBH
thtvn, Do rt)urejtt your
nojr w nave a mmrra ntnon
teaysthmayaramenthm
WtWMtw
Pot tSeUnltedWnrWork
Cttnpal(nevartlMtA.
LONDON,- Nov. It. Aa tofflcltt
Italian message says:
"Austria la not complying with the
naval clauses of the armistice."
The wireless message, presumably
aimed by the Italian naval command-er-ln-chlet,
reads as folio we:
"To tha authorities la possession
of tha Auttro-Hungartaa fleet:
"The 96 boura laid down having
elapsed at 8 p. m., November 7, 1 de
clare that soma of the naval clauses
stipulated by the plentpotentlarlee of
the allied powera and thd United
States of America and accepted by
tbe plenipotentiaries of Austria-Hun
giry have not been complied with.
"Information haa not been supplied
concerning tbe location and tha move.
meats of Austro-Hungarlan ships,
Maps of the mlaa fields and other ob
stacles have not been communicated,
Tha merchant ships of the allied pow
era have 'not been handed over. Tbe
pert of the Austro-Hungarlan navy
which it had been agreed upon should
surrender, bat not beeq surrendered,
"Tbe above facts, constitute a com-
pleta breach of the agreement solemn
ly stipulated for by the armistice con
vention.
"THAON DE REVAL,
' "Commander-in-chief, Italian navy."
KLAMATH FALLS GIRL
. HONORED AT SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Bu
rsa, Nov. If, Ella Doing., of Kla-I
Kith Patyi, haa been chosen vice
ttetldent ef the Associated Student
peVlaat night at a Joint meeting of
the student council and executive
board. This It the first time that a
woman hat held thlt office la the
history ef the university,
-(
Tho Allkrd warships hire) Mtrwd to DgudgWlt, aJ
th Britjah BBVtU fore hV OCCMpUtj AlnBMonTSttm,
Tkt) mn ntnti mt Am ---'" - - --. .
cnauMtJ in Gwrnaaaj, mmA arioceW of frictMMi bntw tlto
Si
flhilitBry authoritios rbm! tho aoMitm'WoffaaMHi's cscU to
Northom GonhMtoy ar niiBisroiH, . .t ifevlJ
tf "r -a
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,teF
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LONDON! Nor. iZGnnmamT kna Wllnmm to
avMMM tmtmmMAUtmMm tmm Am mu.1.. mt A -mmrnUL. cLi
euraunujaj immtiBianswy lur oaw opotUBBj of, ptJBCB, BasfmXBn ,tf
Hon, thoro boimff a prMlaff claiif tr of tnnnasaooroaf -'V-
,VI
LOCAL PUBLIC IS.S.SHLES
H TOO
m SOLDIERS
IWE EIGHT
BONES PEflSON
V
Ing to tho latest report from national
war aavtnga headquarters, Total
talet hare passed 8z5, 000,000 and
now are Increasing at the rate of
na.rlv linn 00 ArtO mnilk'
Ohio still lead the stateU te :
largest monthly, and aggregate, salefi. W,
but Nebruka reports .higher per cap;
1 1 '
While no detailed report It yet WASHINGTON, Nor. II, Enough
available by tbe aggregation of work, war tnvlngt stampe now have been
en who are conducting tbe United 'V,u.10 ra"" """" w every ,
w wn.i'n.i. 1. .1.1. .it. ,h. i..j dlvldunl In tie Unlted,State,aecordT
War Work Drive in this city, the lead- . . .. .,M. nn ' . m '.;
era of the move feel very much en
couraged with the support which hti
been given thut far,
With tbe tremendous victory which
haj been won by, the Allied force
and all the principles for which Amer
ica hat beea fighting to thoroly
clinched for all time to come, It Is to
v r
be expected that too public in the
fullness of Its gratitude will pour ,out
an abundance of funds sufficient to
provide' all poaslbla comforts for the
boys who have offered their Uvea. to
aUke It poetlbW. ' "
The drive worker are allbusy men
who are giving their time" to, thla
work gladly without rebampente, but
their task wll be materially lighten.
ed If the public will meet them hnU
way by making It a polat'o tee their
precinct "werkera'and t'ura'la their
pledget,
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m
ita sales., unios iaienaya .eeaveas m
. Vf.v.MWW. .o,.n. ,H,.r ,?
which waa more tnan an otnar tune, n
ji
and' IU ntr capita sales wereM-tci .H,l
ISO a rewfli. "aar"a" tTn'tWi
record is
proportlbn"
ner
have
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