. ' -.jyiuw!a,?. I'l r J 3Tlje iturtttitn IteriOT r J'Tjli(M".,r OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY w jvlAv1'i,f-''4' ,r i. a CffiCtAI. lSiM- - ' . " ' VWwvtiK' i OF- ILmlWU TlilrtiTiilh Ycsr-ajNo. 11,1(10 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 AMERICA TO AID STARVING .. B.A.J l.MrfttdWEmtf ""fit ," ------- - ,.. - j. -,-,-,. jc& mmmmmmmmmmZmmimmmmmmmmm fc.i'flt ft ' 1 hi MM.H1 1 'rvfg BSse-mB-s---s---BmBB---sassjaBBmHSBBB'i 2i GERMANS ' - ; , . '" s ' TO .ii. tiuMnnrinrrinnnrivvvyvVvrinfVvir a- I t gv gejBi gnm. I I V Vk BLUUUSHtUWISON PROMISES mmmmmmMvmamawammammmmmmmw CONTINUES IN ENEMY TERRITORY FIOIITINCI IIKNKWRD IN MKIM.IX MONDAY RUMANIA IIKCI.AHKH WWII ON UKHMANY ANARCHY IN MOUTH At'HTHIA itt-rruRNiNa avhtiuan momiikrh COMMIT ALU KINIM4 OK KXi il. OUT IIVNH COl'KNHAOEN. Nor. 1 Fresh fight ing broke out In Ilorlln on Monday, It li reported. Tho loyal officers opened Are from the royal table, and at tacked the revolutionists with ma chine gum In "Untor don Linden." Hovcral persons were killed. RELIEF TO ENEMYCITY -TAXES REDUCT ONALUES ANSWERS APPEALS OF YESTERDAY WITH ASSUR ANCE THAT DISTRESS FOR FOOD WILL -BE RELIEVED AT ONCE PRESIDENT DEMANDS THAT ASSURANCE BE GIV EN OF ORDER MAINTAINED AND OF AN EQUAL DIVISION OF SUPPLIES (By Associated Pnm). ' WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 18. The President sent a km. reassuring message to the people of Germany, replying to ihn ntmnnl tVnm Phanpollni K.horL nrnmfainir Aid in the UKM-ltlTMAS'lAVM HI IIIMI IIHIVK "" l'I'V "" -- --- I". .7r. " i ...... ..v.... ......... .......... --..-.--...... B ...i ........ii.... MM.i uj.ifMi.iMM hA ! , iirfTir IUUUIT UI IUUU BUJipilKB M1U IVUCVIIlg UtC UMVlvaeuig Tf atH. The message declares that steps will be taken immtdi- atelv to onranize relief work in tne same systematic man ner in which this Work was carried out in Belgium, but that the President desires to be assured that public order will be maintained in Germany, and that an equiUWe dlstribu- liuii ui iuuu ;uii uc vicsmix bususmiwu. PARIS, Nov. 13. The German delegates to the armis tice necotiations have issued a statement asserting that a brief delay in the evacuation of the occupied territory is indispensable, as to withdraw ana to deliver tneir roiling stock immediately would render tne execution oi uie arm istice impossible. TIUK8TK. Nov. IS. Seml-anorchy prevails In the region of Austria tra versed by the Austro-llungarlsn sol diers returning from- the Italian front. The soldiers havo abandoned tho ranks and Joined the mobs, sacking and setting Ore to properly and all kinds of excesses havo been com . mlttod. LONDON. Nov. 13. An Amsterdam dispatch says that II . - . - . . .'the crown prince was killed Monday by German soldiers when trying to cross tne JJutcn ooraer. itktom THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.-The former crown prince ar- war against Qermany. This more is rived in Maastricht yesterday, ii is reponea.,, Interpreted aa preliminary to mess urea to dlaajrm and drive out Macken- sens army, wnicn nas Deen opposing the Rumanians aver since the Uucha- rest treaty was signed. U. S. SOLDIERS ' NHKE LIEHT OF THEIR WOUNDS PARIS, Nov. 13. Many Amotion soldiers when treated In evacuation hospitals refuse to admit being badly hurt even when their wounds ore most serious and painful, any Red Cross workers .who serve chwolnte uml cigarettes to then. "Look at 'my partner over thoro. He stopped three pills, I only got two. Serve him first." said one Missouri boy to n Red Cross worker passing out hot drinks, "Nothing tho matter with me. I'm lucky, my buddy was killed," another man told a worker aa she put the rubber tube Into his mouth so that he could sip chocolate while lying on a stretcher In a hospital train. Another boy said all he wanted waa a little 'tak with an American lrl. tA man, with four wounds complain ed bitterly at being sent back after j he 'hid captured a maehlne-gunnest Dingle-handed and taken eight pns oners, over and WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. It is officially an nounced that the American government has no confirma tion of the rumors of the former German crown prince be ing killed. The following casualties are re ported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary For- ros. Killed In action 310 Died of wound 10 Died of accldont and other Causes ....'. 1 Died of Airplane accident Dlod In sinking Died of disease I' Wounded severely Wounded, degree undetermined 159 Wounded slightly 105 Missing In action ' Prisoners ' 1S Flllowlng Oregon men are lis ted: Corporal Carl W. Walling, Wald rort, Killed In action. Prlvato, Ivar Savaloja. Kerry, Prisoner. NAVY MAY BE HELD INTACT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Secret ary Daniels has announced no Imme diate steps would be taken toward de mobilising any part of the naval for. ces of the .United States. It was hinted at the navy depart ment that the United 'fltafes, the and, tne lean world's richest nation S?.?...XdProm.. STOCKMAN OF DUf LAKE IS BODIED TODAY The funeral service of Nicholas Kennelly, who died of the Spanish Influents at Dry Lake early Sunday morning war held-at. tho Catholic Church this morning by Father Hugh Marshall. The deceased was a wall know sheepman of the Dry Lake district and was a fine specimen of manhood. He was twenty sis years old and waa associated with his brothers In busi ness He waa a single man his fath er and mother living la Ireland. Mr. Kennelly la declared to havo been a man of exceptionally flat char acter and his wide circle of staunch friends la Indicated by the large num ber who attended the funeral front northern California and sa far aorta aa Bend. -, He was takes) sick 'sight dsys before his death. . 1 y ' METuair vova booju , MADE TOR NEXT YEAR STAND N6 : illll V 1,1 '..ul.- Rfffltl FIRM ON TERMSOF LEVY FOR LAST YKAR WAS SSJI MIUA WKA BE LOWKRKD HY 9M MIAaV-OOCVPATIOX TAX MAY BK ABOTTBD J i FUAL PAYMBUT FOR SHIPPiTra i I TON PAyKMKNT TO BK MADB NEXT MCAfON S)1B6M FOR NRW RAOJIAI All persons having library ksoks are requested to. ret Urn them at mss. ., "and i Promise-1 r-.-,.-".:: ""--- ntMrmivk- ,.,, ,.-,- .. my girl back la Wlwonsln that I www"-'.-- . tk4u utAsr rrm anrnrcHoiHui ui oasasssjav- vwiv- - -- w-r -wn- --r wquw gst st MM twenty oewr- ,--, -- - , , ,,,,, very IMtU bit helps. The flrst sign of a redncUoa oa'aaythlag any Where any time here In years was In- dlcatsd Uko sjkesial meeting Of the city couaeU last night, whoa the budget for tho coming year was set st SS.3 mills, a drop of 3.1 mills ovsr tho budget of the year before. The budget Is based oa a 13,000, 000 valuation, and will raise f CC.I00. The flnal payment for the Bhlp- plagtoa road Improvement will be mads this year, which amounts to I7.M0. ' Interest on the entire bonded la debtodaess of the elty totals $17,913, ubout 118,000 of which will be for tho new municipal railroad. Tho adoption of aa occupation tax by the city was discussed at some length by the couaeUmea. . m MONSTER FOOD RB8BRVE PLAXNBO FOR FRANCE t WASHINQTON, D. C, Nor. 13.-r Aa enormous food reserve will be col leered la France aader direction of tho Quartermaster general of the army, Herbert Hoover has announced Hoover and Secretary of War Baker will put Into Immediate effect a mam moth program for sending to Europs quantities of, food to meet tho dire needs. Whea armistice aegotlatloas are sudcleatly carried, oat to permit 'dis tribution, Serbia, Southern Austria, Montenegro and other sections, where there as distressing seed, will bo sup plied Trom the uqartormaater gener al stpek. BREWING INTERBSTS 1 WILL BE PROBED WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nor. 13. Tho senate conimltts to Investigate the political activity of the brewers aad Arthur Brisbane's purchase of tho Times will extead thslr scope to a geaersl lavestlgatloa of the brew ery Interests. ' terms. PRESIDENT VROED TO ' ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE WAiuiNOTON. 111. fl.. Kot. 18? Messstss from hlgk'soareesu But rope are reaching iaePres)del to day, urgtsg btm'peraoaalty to attea'd the great aeace conlerejlee.. Members of the President's eflktal family are understood to be,advsw against H.T3A n t J EX-KAISER -WILL BE INTERNED IN HOLLAND ON .m SAME BASIS AS OTHER HIGH OFFICERS. WILL BUY AN ESTATE KING ALBERT TO RE-ENTER BRUSSELS PROBABLY ' . Mv4 FRIDAY- -REVOLT IN GARRISON THERT BY GERMAN TROOPS ' (ByAsclalt4PnM). ' LONDON, Nov. 18. The Allied high commjmd ImWk formed the Germans that there can be iio modiflcatioatf the conditions of the annisuce,tocluding annexations. M6 additional twenty-four hours hasibeen.given for evalua tion of Belgium, Luxemburg and Amce-LotTaiM ,to par mitmetexttoreacnuermaniieaMiiariers. - v . i LONDON, Nov. .18. Holland permit William . Hv tneotnermgnoracers. , .. - k. u henzollern to remain on the same terms of ImttiTumiit as " He has taken the aame.of Coun Hciiniolkr-andki expected to. buy an estate. Everytning but nil personal . LONDON, Nov. 18. An Amsterdam dispatch sys that the former Emperor,William, in a statement giving hit reason for going to Holland, declares tne journey was not a flight, but that his departure was actuated by a desire to iMUiuuue tne worn ui me new uermaui guvenuueut ia IARIS, Nov. 13. The Germans have been evacuating Brussels. King Albert will probably re-enter, the, qty on maxy. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. Nov. 13. The Grtrman garrison at Brussels has revolted against the wHBOfMaS- sionea omcers, according, io neutrau reacning wtarmm lines. Several omcers have been killed. u LONDON, Nov. 18. The Serbian official statement says that Cettin je, the capital of Montenegro has beeiV liber ated. The Serbians have entered versece and Novlsead, in Hungary. , :;, COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18. German-Austria has. been proclaimed part or the German republic by the state coun cil, according to a Vienna dispatch. T TON UlsmeTe. i i DOLLARS TOTAL FOR 11 DAYS With a, total of about three thous and dollars raised for the United Wnr Work Drive la Klamath County, the campaign to raise funds for the com. fort of the soldiers In America and France during the remainder of their. service la now fairly uadar.way. The average Individual Is respond ing to this call In tho same generous manner that he haa met we aest or others during the Srar, according to the leaders, but there is a decided tendency oa the part of thejweaithler Individuals to ftgbC shy 'or meeting the quota ascribed tohsm. Irving B. Vising, the well known speaker of Ashland, who gave sueh splendid addrsssss here several times during the past' few months has again beea la the county la the .Interest ,of this mere aad altho public meetings havs beea under the ban, he has sees) abls to talk during the meals at the lumbsr camps and small igetasrlags la the outside communities. Ssvsrsl of ths bI1m( aad; camps nave ciosea aowa oui iae reueaa amy Camp, The Algoma and 'Lamm mill were visited and a splendid spirit shown. Following tie talks, the men would march up and leave their dona tions which la many lastsaees f rresatAd a days Dsr.'-AtVtWa visit Ing committee. Mr. Vlalag was ec-i companled oa his trip by; Chairmen A. B. Epperson, Rev. B.,!P, Lawreaee and B.. H, Dunbar. It U announced today by leaders of the csnvass that Liberty Loan la terest coupons will be acceptable as cash subscriptions, ' jK ESCAPE FROM STATE, 3 "SALBMKer. It.Ulsst '- teaUary motor truskA$ftb " laeNltite their eseapo, two eoavlets from tin Oregoa State paaReatlsry, Bid St4b. lor, IT.iaad Earl Riley, 10,y made their giwjiy Satardsy Bight. ,tae msa werereetsria, sUcksrs aaddtsralls aad are aeKered to.bassaWag thslr1 wM'to-Fdrttoai: -W--p, f, rT.'J-iafmnall,;'..! IVs" km- W- - wnrwuix rttMffl . ' I. -. . tms l st giEs. 'km'Xtwmm ' iy .LOCeTaVEHMOrVimBBmaVI ."" -n. (-JJ.TT V.uj. ii" - "'J "- - i'S' ' 't lteroation ovaTcdmcrem MAYO. rfr...'f?N. 34- I 1 iiilMaalSBmai EEBgBl ,,; ., t1! V oy:i 1 . , . St,. AWi ,, l' -?-6 j,,iF umbW; laJEiirJii?-' ' .. t.wwKmi iY-r i v n sje - eaasttr-tekrtk 'ea4a!r .Offfatef Marer.aad desMaded.that O. a OrlsV p. Mv.aaaisrefsejBgiwItdamtBa keeae elf,'j,r".' ste'wasr laaaeaed at at ajiiisagj'af $',"$' elty Oear la;eyesda; wjbea hit ' ' aXraalel'eeaaellsseeifreei tae.'Talrl'5' Ws-a-t -- '- A Waaestsamaitsasm emV amakaa-t'' t Wttl VBHaVSErafBg aaujga gBJBBJSajgjBBJsj BR) fBJBJB i . Ma ., il., 1 "samti - i W tatsaawr aaT SERI'UB a-aaaajspsj-BasjgsjsjB v Tj . the nee f the reseat stay sWUew;? , J3 ti i ri i mi. -- - t. f r-'-V i-vi-;-.--Ls--j'-;-i-')' 2!i"'-l a--ks3al.'setUesesrf-o' tiOsjaiatter to' Is , '"The eoatreversywas eaadaeted m-j' .'ttl a friendly spirit. aad ,R .was apparsat ' '?. I "" "."? t rs m-----t t. t srevMaslyMtweea laaftweaad tM -' coarse decided aaeau v T. LeeiwaWseleetl si PresMsat e-., the Coaai a'a esifMsd IMllsiiag?; fl ecaaoat aaif aa aaar;' v'ii Vr' j .. - --te'S3 t .a.M V I 1 -smlVsasl. tf&?t (. ' ..vi. iy' j .. d"r. T 'JV wiw Tun-AisnBirsM-sniir!S)si- Nov. ll.-Ordwanaoaaclag the ar-' V J mUtke have beea sent tohe aalU at. kU the treat rsaka. These were aotlfled v $ that all commualcatloa with the eaV ? '' ,(?r were warned that the preeeat ar-MWiJ amy was absolutely .forWddsa v and" ': rangement Is sa armistice aud set?' y iiaace and .ware advised to be Breoar- aay tloas. wMt far further oaV ft-ft . tJ.St 'r. m f.lfi& P-W ,. LABOR OF WESTERN -----! '.. I . ' 4 WORLD ORGANIZED! WASHINQTON, D.-C. The' movement' to affiliate uea workers or worm, aouia aaasr the rgaiyAS t"jfi" Central America la movlag raaMlyjft.M It is expected to result lajaworldrl wide orgaalsatloa oftobor..Yr w'ff." wj Aa InUrnatlonal labor, seaisraasa -, mil -rill h halH h-lla- bistr'ud lasB-!r;.M kg antlliNovemher'M. WlaswtiJ . -4 Hnavn IjMrin liazUuT.S )" ."" " ---T-f'-V -T-7.T- si jwBfereaee'ls belag aeh( amtJesft' saicee or taa;Amewaakraasrstisi'ai. -ssss a.la br W Wortts;o(.tavtw sbmS-''. ,A' prelllaaryMi New, York cttg.-Ma uyderal AaarlcMBeM)nR l. -a ' " - . - - 'r-i n? i lamamjM!'' MjpjKgjpu sjgsaeeaaj7 ddsJEJoliall 'IsBaarMBBB am ms.-. , v u V I itfKi' ;?.. !. ' W T. vateB'' A I". 4 , 'W.Hv .&J . .atj"-vf'jT i ".".a,. t.l., .1 i. i ri' ,-N ti . V