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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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OFFICIAL? NEWSPAPER
fVM Ur Awunnin vvunil
OF KLAMATH,
Thirteenth Year No. H,4m
... . , imi
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918
Price Five Omm. "" W
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fyttt.
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lf.?k'1U
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FALLS' $?&'
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EX-KAISER PLANS TO REGAIN THRONE
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LLOYD CEORGE SAYS
GERMANY
m
PAY
REDUCTION IN
POSTAGE MTES
"BEAST OF BERLIN" IS PLOTTING TO RESUME HIS
FORMER POSITION, ACCORDING TO
RELIABLE REPORT
ALLIED ARMISTICE DISCUSSION REPORTED AR
RANGED AT BERLIN BAVARIANS STILL
WANT SEPARATION FROM GERMANY
POSSUM
HK.NATK I1XA.MK COMNITTKK
MAKKM MOVK TO LOWKIt FIIIXT
CI.A8H HATKH AND ABOLISH
(INK I.NTIIKAHK
WASHINGTON, I). C Nov. 29.
Tliu NQiiute finance committee Imu ap
proved the .repeal of the Increased
pontage rate and abolished the lone
Increase on second class rate, to be
effoctlvo on the enactment of the
bill, and reducing flint class rates, to
bo effective July 1st.
wAflfr - rr.v'yynririnnnrryinnnrtnnrvinrinnArLann-riyuxiuuijuvuu
DHY-OLD K
"FLO" VICTIM
Hl'HBAXD LAYING AT DKATHH
IIOOR. HmW.MIC HTHIKKS
FEARFUL BLOW AT FAMILY IX
THIS CITY. 4
I N1ICTS
n u M
QOUBTFU
L
(By AaaociaUd Press).
LONDON, Nov. 29. The Daily Mail says that the for
mer German emperor now contemplates an early return
to Germany to 'reclaim his throne, according to news re
ceived from a neutral source of high standing.
The revolution is now being managed by:oflkers. of the
German high, command, with a view to causing the event
ual collapse of the new government and the triumphant
return of the emperor.
Mjt4 144 i n , r
4 , tf
NEWCASTLE. Nov. 29. Premier Lloyd George de
clared In a speech here today that Germany must pay for
the coat of the war to the limit of her capacity.
He said that the submarine pirates must be punished and
that whoever devastated the lands of another country
would be responsible for it.
The authors of the war ehoul dbe sternly dealt with, he
insisted. '
HOLLAND REPUBLIC
IS NOT PROBABLE
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29. Representatives of England,
France and the United States will arrive in Berlin shortly
to discuss the question of the armistice, according to the
Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29. Prince Maximilian is favor
ed as the first president of the new German republic by
democratic circles.
LONDON, Nov. 29. The liberal party in Baden has
issued a proclamation demanding a complete breach with
Berlin, according to a Copenhagen dispatch.
PARIS, Nov. 29. It is believed that Bavaria will prob
ably ask to have separate plenipotentiaries at the peace
negotiations ,and will claim conditions of a separate peace.
LONDON, Nov. 29. A meeting of the Allied leaders in
London next week will be preliminary to the peace confer
ence, the Daily Express says. Colonel House and Premier
Orlando of Italy will be there at that time.
LONDON, Nov. 29. Tho Berlin htI'IIKNT OKHCKH ('AMI
government, according to a dispatch K I)BMOlllLI.KI
from Copeahngen, aaya that a mes-
ace has been sent to tho former ...
.. . u.ii. .i....nHin thn WASHINGTON, IT 0,
"-- . . -, -
NKW YOItK, Nov. 19. Holland
Hill not become a ropubllc wlthln-tbe
life of tho present generation, ac
cording to J. Tlieo. Cremer, the new
Dutch minister to tho United States,
Mho has arrived on his way to Wash.
Ington. Itcccnt demands (or the ab
dication jnf Queen Wllhelmlna, the
diplomat mid, were kecked chiefly
by support'eroYOelterTrooIalri.'a
pro-German 8oclal-Democratlq mem
bn r of the Dutch. lower house. In
cidentally Dr. Cremer declared that
tho common people of Holland had
been pro-ally thruout the war.
. a i
AI'I'KAL FOR COXTIXUKD
ORKtiOX HHIPUVILDIXO,
I
Mrs. Ida Matilda Hefner, wife of
It. R. Hefner of. the Klamath Falls
Postoffice fore 'passed away at her
home here at 5 oclock this morning
NOT LtifJALLY KXKCfTKI) UX-
LK88 CJRAXTKD DY ItKHl'OXHI.
BLK GOVKRNMKXT AQKXTM,
HAYH COMITROLLKIl
OF INFLUENZA
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 20
Government war contracts Involving
hundred of millions ot dollars aro
rendered doubtful In status by the
following a brief Illness of the 8pan- decision of Comptroller Warwick or
Ish Influents and her husband I , the treasury department, that orders
BAI.KM. Nov1. 29. The Governor
Iiiih niontcd to the President to ree
Hint tho wooden shipbuilding con
trnctH be not cancelled.
Tho Governor la, strongly oppos
cd to the suggestion that the Oreg
in and Washington wooden ship dis
tricts bo mergod.
DEATH CALLS MAN
THIS AFTERNOON
Nov. 29. A
formal abdication of himself and tho comploto demobilization of tho stu-
formor.crown prince. , " n ,rn'n,n ' ,T '
'log units In hundreds of Institution,
COPKNIIAGRN, Nov. 29. Former has boon decided, says Hwretur lln
Bmnn..ri,..tu h.. hnnn Informed ker. It I announced that this wo.k
by the Vienna government that ho will start Immediately.
must eave Austria, duo to tho coun
ter revolutionary movement there.
OftMGON CASUALTY LIHT
Private Paul A. Duraon, Ashwood,
4 AKMIHTIK IATK
Arvld Nelson, who' was brought la
to the Isolation Hospital Tuesday
from the Strahorn Railroad camp,
suffering from pneumonia, passed
away about two oclock this afternoon.
Tho deceased was s III when he
was brought In that very little was
learned regarding him. 'He was a
member of the. takevlew Masonlo
Lodge, and thU order has been noti
fied of his death. There will be no
funeral arrangements until an answ
er Is received. 4
BOUND OVER FOR ' -
CUTTING A TREE
For cutting down a tree, which It
wus alleged did not belong to them,
Walter Donart and D. Duncan were
this morning bound oyer to the ap-
iion or i ne urana Jury oy justice
N, J. Chapman. The complaining
vyltnorv wus, Virginia X. Wood of
tho Matin district, Tho dsfendents
wore presented by Attorney W. H.
A. Runner,
very low with the same disease A
girl child waa born to Mrs. Hefner
yesterday, which Is reported to be
doing nicely. ,
Mrs. 'Hefner, (who has resided In
Klamith Fall for five years and who
I well known here, wa twenty seven
years of age. She wis born In Os
burn County, Kansas and bad been
married Just twelve years yesterday.
Two little glrle beside the little new
baby, survive her. The deceased waa
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J,
Prathor of this etty. She was a mem
ber of the MethajMit Church and was
prominent lntbe Order lof "Maccabees
and In the work of the Woman Re
lief Corns. (The funeral arrange-
menta have not been made at this
time. The' sympathy of a host of
friends In this city goes out to the
berleved family Isl Its stricken state.
II DEATHS .
"FLII"
IT
1 1
FBI
i
MERRILL
have not been legally ezocutod untoss
tboy were actually granted by respon
sible government contracting agents,
and unless the contractor with the
war department had submitted a fo'rm
of cancellation' under which the pro
posed contract might be abandoned
without unjust loss tfj the contractors.
The approval of thousands ot war
contract ha been refused by tho
comptroller, and It l believed that
new legislation will be necessary to
permit the framing of agreements for,
cancellation.
HE MnniilFY K'4
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BITS KUMdrAKtU vm
A AIIPFill A'K i-'I-'.-:
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bUiLKIiUK
OTCDUfMO
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1HOLATIO.V HOHPITAL AOAIV
VthVKU WITH PATIKXTH.
TWKXTY F1VK XKW CASKH IX
CITY YK8TKRDAY AND TODAY.
Two deaths from the hospital from
Merrill one night before last and one
yesterday Indicate the fearful toll
which 'the Influenaa la reaping from
that section. Richard Tarront, who
died there yesterday, was twenty
nine years of age, but little was learn
ed regarding hi family, except that
he has one sister living In New York.
He waa burled, with D. W. Murphy
under the auspice of tho Catholic
Church this afternoon.
Leslie Pardue, who also died at the
Merrill hospital, leaves a wife and
family and a mother In this country.
He was employed aa a sheepman. His
funeral will be held at two o'clock
here tomorrow. Reverend Hamrick
of, the Methodist Church will have
charge of the service.
McAULIFFE BABY
DIES HERE TODAY
lO AKMIHTICK DATK
t Tt iik isaiifliiwi w .
Prlvatafaeo. H, Bnglelldlnger, Hill WASHINGTON, n. C. Nov.,l Wttle Jack MeAullffe,. the eleven
ImW, mUalng In action. , 29. Rxtenllon ,of tho armistice 'month old chUd of Jack MeAullffe of
Cpral'vDeaW ' McKlmmen,1 between Germany and the lntt- jniy., idled, this morning ar 'eight
- UmZi2iA i. ..tin..- I m Biatfli anl ontmite nailora .ocjock at the residence of K. V. Men-
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
WOULD FREE IRELAND
Private Walter FJelachbauer, Oaton.U until February tartly will be ry, following an Ulnese of whooalag
t Kiuea in action.
Private Claus' nyNygren, Portland,
killed ,(a 'action.
Private Peter. W. Peterson, Junction
city, Killed in actloa.
Sergeant p.'jfaraer Nell, Portland,
. el.j iai 'ji.....
e .innounced. arrordlnu ft a re
;icrt here. Thl action la nc
ceisary InasmuvU n It now !
l far cortaln tli'it tli Initial He
,klon of, thenurco conference
will' be delaye-l, '
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.
Sponsored and signed by Archbishop
Haaaa, Bishop Caatwell and Bishop
Qrace, and bearing the plgnature of
all the 800 Catholic pastor and
priests of California who are Amer
ican ltlieni, Including the president
of Catholic college and the provin
cials of the various Catholic religi
ous order, a petition espousing the
political freedom of Ireland, to be
presented by Senator Paolaa to Presi
dent Wtteon before thje president
leave ror tne peace., conference nas
been forwarded tosWaahington,;
Similar petition from 'the Catho-
cough, and. pnou monla. All members lo belrarcby and, priest In every Ho
of the MeAullffe family have been ceee of the United States are being
sick ar Bly and tho chll4 wa brought signed today by1 approximately 10,-
io tbl city that he might nave store j 000 prelate and prteets, to be dls
care. The funeral arrangement will patched in quick Mecesalea 'to the
not be" announced until member of I White House Is support of the appeal
the family arrive from Bly.! ' ' I from the San Fraacloeldlooes.' ''
' i
IKK LUSTED
TO VERY END
(II)' AttKoclnted Presut).
PARIS, Nov. 29. On tho evo ot
the signing of the armlstlco tho Ger-
,msns carried out their usual cruelty
and pillage In the Mesleres-Cbarle-villa
regions, according to an Inter
view with Albert Favre, under se
cretary of state for the Interior, in
the Temps. ,
The former German emperor and
the former crown prince had their
headquarter In the region of Metle
res for more than three yeirs, and
the district was Intact until tho morn
ing of November 10.
On that morning the Germans re
moved the Inhabitants and carried
out a systematic robbing of home
and buildings. In the afternoon the
enemy batteries directed a heavy fire
against Mcilcres1 and destroyed half
the town.
During the bombardment It was
necessary to remove the 200 patient
in the hospital there. The bombard
ment atopped at 10:30 a. m. on the
morning of November 11, a half hour
before the armistice ent,tnto effect.
This destruction, M. Favre adds,
was carried out without any military
aim and Its a now proof of German
barbarism. General von Arnlm com
manded tho enemy troops In the Mei
lerea' region.
Mm. V. J. Morgan, Lewis Morgan,
Wllma Morgan, Avid Morgan, Tom
Tracy, Mrs. .Roscoe Bean, Perry
Gregg, Manuel Gomes and' Francis
Gomox, are among the new Spanish
Influents patients, which were tak
en to the Isolation Hospital for, care
yesterday and' today. The hospital
Is now filled to canaclty again after
being almost cleared last week.N
Twenty live new cases oi tne imm
ense lnKamath Falls and Shipping
ton within the past two dsys are1 rat
ported 'by the City Health 'Depart
ment today". It la apparent that a
second wave of the epidemic has de
luged the city and all the preeen
tlonf jfjtoB were urged upon rttt
cltlsfcisnPtheiearlier crisis are again
diKlsrad., necessary: .
FtestrSssUhtof the Ankeny, Ranch
Is reported to be very jqw.All' mem
bers of this famllynre down. ""
The families "of Charles C. Whl
more and Russell L. Griffith are
both down with the dlseise. "''
Assistant Postmaster John JdeCalJ
Is able to be out again' for' assort
time each day., ,
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eraor Steeaens has-, eommaM .ttke Jr: ? '
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fate otThossBr'JMeenels iw saf;2 ,
eln'doukC aoreraorsWeefceae liseV .''
commuted senteoee.MaMej Im-': i"i , j4
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FICESM
IN HUSTHM
t
FORMKR KliAMATH
RF8IDBXT PAHHlM.
f
' .i
4nt,
Mrs. William Moron, a former re
sident of Klamath Falls, died nt the
home of lior mother, Mrs. Belle Palm
er,, at Plckerlng'ton, Ohio, November
11, according to a letter roceivea
here yesterday by Mrs. Grnco Chin
tell. Pncumonlo following the "flu."
was the cause. Mrs, Moran with her
husband and five hlldren left Klam
ath Foils by auto.ahout the middle
of September 'for their old Offlo
home. J'hey (resided in Klamath
Falls for six or paven years, -their
homo being on Crescent' avenue. -All
of the member of the" family had
emallpdx while enroute to Ohio .and
very shortly nfter tholr arrival. there,
Mrs. Moran was stricken with
"flu".
H
VIENNA, Nor. 9. (By Hie As
sociated Press). The food situation
Is still a .general topic of conversa
tion. It'ls evident there Is plenty of
food In the hotels snd restuaranta
for persons who sre able to na' the
equivalent of from two tb five dol
lars for each meal. The poor have
been unable to obtain rlco or macar
oni. That this clasa of tho population
Is still alive Is due limply to tbelr
endurance.
According to .Dr. Walter Otlt. an
American, food conditions were never
so bad a now both in Vienna and the
countrydlstrlcts. On the farms there
still are a certain number, of bogs
being fattened with milk. This milk,
Dr. Otis said, really was needed for
the clckbut the farmers earned more
money by feeding It to hogs. Ho
added the milk supply would ceaso as
soon a tho coldest weather sots In
the middle of December. .
John Arthur Weiss, another Amer
ican, says thero is possibly enough
food for another two months.
Speculation In food (luring' the war
has been one ot tho cbelf causes of
tho poor suffering. It Is said that
Archduke Frcdetlck, uncle of the
former emperor, speculated In tho
milk produced on his largo (arm near
Vienna. He Is a fugitive and his
palace n the Albrecht Plats Is closed.
prlseanteatnd: whether ,jt
eslledt for; Dmf fta'w
ried esvt is feewlm oWni
V-i'tidJ,' 'MMimid
-v. -. ... f i- . ... '.'. . oiaxJl. i .r4S 1
ea at tne (auretor ere:mnii'SiAv; Sfq
or MooWWf,',1
isUea
imiM.
aWa-UL i: fi"
day that he"woTulo rathef: be hanged j,
Than S'be,' condemned Wa' Hvac, ,.. ,
""' .., ' -'.r'w?, vy-nt :i
The actloa of Governor,' Stephens , i. I
Uc Ukenjollowllis-eal,.; d
vesiigauoa oy ,joan Densmre,i.air..,,riV
ectpr. gaaeral.of.ibe;fodrnMiaplr rx'i
m.Wi -B.t.i -1.A .V.-t'HLl.l A -'
wee, Mvevew sew .aswa fjvn ' vvftevsnsaj . t v . -
fraud In'' thV coavictlen , of Moehey; !&
ior sum in i ne nai Btrge.,i'e r iJ.'.),,
oan r racuca , rrepurrcmH rarsee. if ttt.
Ibor leaders have fenght, In'everp'' ."
conceivable warssave Moaner Hnee'
'5v f'h.I
his first conviction. The easehaa w w.l
been one of thmy hsrdMtfoeht fa ' v '(1
t - h T .UM
the history of tf Calif ornU,CorU, 1?
niti"nMSntAkAa w. .. .
MM wjwi")VVMmmi mf . sufli' Vj,3
'nv
Washington'
K
,1
ICE NOW COVERS -,,
. BIG UPPER LAKE
The big Upper Katnath Lake isr
now closed with ice, according tq re!
perls from Sblpplngton today, Five
steamers are In their docks for the
wipter.
earlier
the commutation of Mooney's- sen'
fence does not In any way settle the
labor. Frank Morrison, secretary of tf&
tile Amerfeaf Federation ot Labor, (ttp
takes thn Dailtlon tint "the allesml .'-V
perjury In connection with the con
viction, makes a new trial Imperative.
nT-iS"
P M
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Aaata '.
IS HELD ON: fj
' nflair niiir :
1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I'll I 4 -i!
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For aiding and abetting' the prp4 VjEJjl
Kreucer ot Aleomi iva 'this jBortJ-A
lug Jiound oyer to the ctlon" eftht , fjl
Federal Grand Jury unar jmnmpM y
ti.nnn l.v.iTnllrd fllatui CommlsslonAW 4
T 'I , ' . .. ....Mn.L' jl-w.V'' i
er lien u. Tiiomus. juihshviitd. ,;.-,
KUtenio aua i
to raise thlsU
JWfryM.'Jfeitilte
wnnMnFtruniontal lb serurll
for'tlfe party'of nlanswj
.w.iL k. ::
.Theforaiutlnii'sVabe'jifila WU.
I jJtt"WL..S'mftfJ -i. lil JXMd. J. aKBBBS
, Tne lake 'la. closed this year urneerrneeecoo am jwvpitj JMMt l jgrnj
thaa usual. i lffi.TaSortffUh.Aki 3iEl
. .'Kiwsaw tav'H m7insaEdsy -. f3SF i 'atsuams
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