The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 19, 1918, Image 1

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    OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
llilrliM'iilli Year No 11,11)7
GERMAN GOVERNMENT HEADS RESIGN
HUNS WILL ELECT
PRESIDENT SUNDAY
FORMER EMPEROR SHAKING WITH CHILL SPE-
1
CIALIST CALLEDMOVES MADE TO
'
QUIET GERMAN POPULACE .
ESTHONIAN GOVERNMENT, MENACED BY BOL-
SHEVIKI, THROWS ITSELF ON PRO-
TECTION OF ENTENTE
(By Astocintcd Press).
PARIS, Doc. III. The (Ionium tfovenimiMit, headed by
Premier Ebeit, has resigned as a result of Tuesday's
events, according to a Stuttgart dispatch, via Zurich.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. IS).-The Herman government
has decided to convoke a conference of representatives of
all the states of the former empire on December 29th, to
elect a president of the German republic, according to a
Berlin renort Wednesday. Steps have been taken to pre
vent further outbreaks on the part of the people.
AMERONCJEN, Holland, Dec. 19. -The former emper
or has been confined to his bed since Sunday with a severe
chill. His indisposition has brought about a renewal of
his old ear trouble, necessitating the calling of a specialist.
LONDON, Dec. 19. The Hsthonian provisional govern
ment controlling the territory covered by the former Rus
sian Baltic province of ICsthonia, has placed the republic
"under the common piotection of the entente powers,
pending the decision of the peace conference." The
Hsthonian troops are having great difficulty in standing off
the bolsheviki.
JAPAN CONCORDS
WITH MR. WILSON
SEATTLE, Wash . Dei 19 Jul""
Is III entire Nmpath and act onl wli't
President Wilson's peine iilms m-
lording to three coriespolidelils of
Jiipiini'so newspapers here en riiu'
to tlie peace winfuritmt at VciMllles
Tim m.tit In th.. Iiuflv MM It Dllthlll
i mi nun in im' ' -- ...-
or tlin JIJI Hhlinpiiof Toklo. M I'siu.i
!,, of the Osaka Asiihl i.nd II Shim
... ..., lt ,,
alnnl of , 'loklo Am.hl I h.- -I-
ilarud the .Inpnnese peice iliileKiitlou
will arrlui In San r.auilsfo about
Dm mnlior 27.
They siilil every utternnre of I lesi
dent Wilson lias lieiiu rend In .lap.iii
with ilnep Interest 'I he uewspipev
men believe tlie- ,l.ipiiine govelil
ineiit will support the president s line-
trliui of self-ddteltiiliiatloii 'i P'o-
I"Iih ami that Japan has no ambition
...... i.t.l Utl.... In
111 iTxpilllll llllil V. Illllll in niui'i i"
ONLY TWO INFLUENZA
CASES AT HOSPITAL
TIhmo am now mil) two iass of
the Intlueimi at tin) Isolation llnspi
ln anil these nin leported. to bo
getting "l"K Mln'ly. No m '''""
hivo been repot led In tho lt) .mil
Ihn genoinl sltimtlon seems to lm
clparlnit up ns raiililly as It piHslbl)
coulil, W. J. rltolninnlc Is tlll rv
sick at his home
AT.(JKIIMAh aim:
NOW IIOMHXU ODESSA
ODKHHA, Due 1.- Thu lrons mi
tier tho coiiimuml of llm mill (lriimn
Ukruuluii leailor, Potturu, took 1'
noslon of OilosBn on last Sunday,
(Etj? lEurttfruj Herald
LOCAL BOY TELLS
OF LIFE ABROAD
A letler leielved from Lieutenant
J i: Null, n well Known Mnmnth
I'nlU hiij. wrllten un Hie loth of
November from I'liiuce. Mves un In
teroslliig desi I Iptliiu of his exper-
t . .....I ..! II.. Ii,m llalilll III la
KI...I fit vUll fi llllt'i UtlllllllM of tllO
wn ii i" 'inn ....it
hlhtolluil I'l lies of luteirst In I'.uls
.iii.I ol olilw IMiU. lo Ml".
Ms the iliilkesl ilt on e.ulli wltli the
M xlln(.llWll, ,, (1 p.ote.tlon
K,,(,t nr ln,u Desi'illiluK lh
U1ll, IIIItnHt Ion tep.esenled In
,i. ,rl( tlicrti. lie ileiliiUM the Aus-
,, 1(1 ,,, lllllK, .ilsllntllve of
. . . w,,. , ,,,,- ,,,1,1 uctumeh
the lot With their odd 1 oMumi'h
tlie. resemble big bunches of stag
hounds Null expected tlie niuilstlie
to lie signed on tlie da) this letter
UM ,,,,,,
HOOD RIVER AGAIN
IN GRIP OF FLU
HOOD ItlVUIt Dei 19 -OelliR
ti, -I e i-ipld ln"ieii" In t' e iiumbei'
of Infliieimi insert liero I ho loiintv
hiMilh offlier hiiK igalil enloi ed the
Inn up all public lueotliiM' H ",r
lesull that mail) fuin lions mriingeil
for CI11 1st mas will have to bo nba'iil
oneil
Dining tlie past .two week Infill
nil. 1 has innile serious luio.ids nil
Classen In the si bonis In this city, and
on Pilday the dlsenn) spii'iul to the
trachlng staff, four of the facull) of
tlie high school being compollod to
leninln at luuno On the same iluv
inmn Hum fill pur will of tlie stud
imtH of th high school wore absent,
.siiffeiliig from vailooa stages of tho
dluuiso.
KLAMATH FALLS,
THOUSANDS OF
CASUALTIES TO
RE GIVEH YET
MOST "I CASl ALTIK-S hllOL'M)
,,,: ,tl:i'0,n,;, v '-WT M'
m:t m:i:k. a ohdixg to
rntsiiiM.'s usriMATi:
WASHINGTON. Die 19 Mum
tliun 4(i,00i) disunities Unit have not
n( In en reported li name nro on re
(iitil at the leiitial record office of
the A i: T. General Pennine In
fornuil tlnj war department In res
ponfe In ii cabled iiiir sent Decem
ber II 'lluse casualties are classl
r li'il an follow
Kilted In nitloii, 390. died of
wounds -"'. died of disease, 353,
illi'il of nii'lili'Mts n n (I otliur causes,
.11. wounded severely. 39.371
General Peishlng estimated that
Ibe work of forwarding theo names
will lie completed by December 20.
for tin' deaths and lij December 27
for tin- severely wounded
In response to another query. Gen.
ernl I'tTKliliiK revealed the disunities
In the :10th division totalled nccord
Iiik in the reroriU In hand Noember
23rd. 7 f! 2 :t , classified ns follows
Killed In action. llflG. died or
wounds. 2 S3, died of (Unease. 13,
died of arildents and other rniiBes S,
severcl) wounded tlSl. wounded,
degree undetermined, M5. wounded
slightl). 3'jT3 and missing or enptur
eil I'.i.l
The .tilth In known as tho "Wild
Cat ' division and Is made up of North
and South C'.uollnn and Tennessee
troops
I'M VI 11,1, MVMIFIF.S
.NATION'S IIKSr MEDICOS
SUATTlii:, Dec 19 ninlncnt
ph)slcliiiiH In AinerUu and Kurope do
not know what lulluciw.i Is or how to
treat it simeisfully, according to Dr.
Tlionius I) Tuttle, state health olllcer,
on Ills return from n conference of
public health ollhers In Chicago
"I went to the conference to ascer
tain what tlie illseaso is. and what
treatment Is most successful, and I
iiime home full) as enlightened as I
went,' said Dr. Tuttle "Tho fact
that the disease Is a in) story will ho
nun of the outstanding features of a
leport now In preparation by a com
mittee of eminent medical author
ities "
1)11. MiailtYMA.V i.kavim:
rou i.i::iM,.YrriiK soov.
In prepaiatlon for his attendance
nt tho State Legislature during 'he
coming tumuli, Dr. (ioorge Merryman
of this illy has now stopped his gen
et al pi ni tit 0 and will accept no new
eases He expects to loivo about tho
1st of January for Salem.
IvIMv (if'.OIUii: TO
WIXCOMi: WILSON,
' LONDON, Die I'J. King GcoiRe
lias eiucelled mrangeiuents providing
thill lie should go to Ilucklnghnnl
pnlnce fin Christmas nnd will remain
In London to welcome President Wil
son ii;ilMA. MINI! KXPLOUKS
.MONTH ,KTi:il AUMIBTICFi.
PAHIH, Dec 19 A German mlno
planted In n bridge nt Guise has ex
ploded, InJuiliiR twenty-live, uccord
Ing to 11 itipoit just recotved,
The explosion occurred more than
11 month after thu urmlstlcb waa
signed,
OREGON, THURSDAY,
NVSWWMVWMMWMWAAAM(AAMAVMWWWWVWWWWWMMI
SOLDIERS ARE 1ST PRUSSIA
GUARDING TIE : W SCENE OF
STREETS TOOAT; MUCH DISASTER
Tllllll) )l QUOTA FOU (ll.NTV IS
'
ItAISF.I) IX CITV PltOSPF.CTS'
I
OF OVKIl-Hl'IMCIlllllM; NOW'i
i:. F.LLF.XT
The Hcd Cross membership drive
In proceeding at a most sutlsfaclor)
late, according to County Chairman,
George Walton, who reports 1330
member and $1349.05 at the clo.se
ol tli dH) )eterday. Tills amount
Is almost entirely from Klnmath Falls
as definite reports from the outside
districts liae not been ct rcccied.
Tlial these are gcncr.ill) oversub
scribing their quotas by from flft
to one hundred per cent Is indicated
from the nc received.
Tlie lit) streets toda have a more
milltar) nspect than at auj time dur
ing the war as the bo)s who hae
iVIurncd from the various ,cami
within the last few dus have tender
ed tfielr services and have charge if
the street campaign. The task of
getting by bliL'se stalwart huski.s
without lni)liig n button Is ery dif
ficult "
In the state at large. Union and
Hiker Counties were leading outside
of Multnomah during the first da)s
of the drle Tent-l thousand
one hundred and flft dollars were
taken In the first day.
II, f MASKS S II I.I. IX
YtMii'K ix Mi:iroitD.
Mi:i)KOKD, Dee 19 The Influen
za ban was lifted Tuesday In the cases
of churches, theatres and poolhalls,
nltho m.isks must be worn in all
plates. A number of nrreats made fot
failure to wear masks included sev
eral piomlncut business men.
(iOKS TO TllltAMi
Jutkson Kimball, local icpresenta-i
tlvo of tho Woerhaeuser Interests
loft this morning for Thrall where lie
will spend a short time on business
AMI MAM. XOW ItimVF.KX
XF.W YOIIK AMI CHICUill,
NKW YOIIK. Dec. 10 Aerial
mail sorvlco between Now York and
Chicago was Inaugurated nt C o'clock
Wednesda) moinlng when a De Havl-
land plane started from Ilelmont
park. Long Island, piloted by a form-
er arm) fl)or.
Don't Sacrifice Your Bend
That n numbor of employees ol tl'u
UkiiI mills have disposed of tho Lib
erty bonds which they bought and
paid for with hard earned money at a
1 Ig sicrlflco to shnrpcis In this an 1
uclghboilug communities, Is tho te
gietiihlo Information coming fi on; tho
uijst reliable souices
It should be distinctly understood
by every owner of a Liberty Hond,
that this paper U backed by tho
strongest government on earth and
that It holds a mniket value today
and on nil dn.vs so near Its inmked
denomination thnt Its forced disposal
will mean no substantial loss to any
one Tho mmkot value on these
bonds fluctuates slightly fiom day to
dny tho latest quotation being 94. It
has never been below this figure nnd
II Is going to bo stronger as tho n.i
tlo" recovors fiom tho war,
Tho best advlco that can be given
to uuy hond holder Is to hold on to
this proporty like n leech, as It con-
DECEMBER 19, 1918
MIMTAItl PltlsONS OPLNLI) AM)
INMATLS LIIU'.IIAI III) I IdllT-
IMS IN .VIItKKTS FUKQIXXT.
Klll'l'l IHHWTOHN AltltLSIKI)
Zl'KICH. Dec 19 Serious disord
ers !iac broken out in Danzig In
West Prussia The MI and military
prisons have been opened and the in
mates set at llbert) Mucli street
fighting Is reported
, AMSTERDAM, Dec 19 Three of
the prinilple directors of the Krupp
.Munition works at Essen Including
Or Hrant-enberger, inventor of the
"Illg Ilerthas" have been arrested by
tlie revolutlonarv committee, It Is
j repot ted
"I UK ItllAliMOHY OP
! Tin-: miiekty Moron.
DKTHOIT, Dec 19 It is now dis
closed that the famous l.lbert) Motor,
in Its essentials, was developed in
this countr) months before the war
bv tho Packard Motor Car Company.
I'ncle Sam made the Liberty Motor
under patent licem-e from that com
pini nnd all rights return to auto
concern with peace Tho Libert)
Motor one of the bet in the world,
and backed b) qunntit) production
possible In no other countr). did
much to discourage tlie Germans.
It has been Commonly believed
that two Inventors locked in Wash
ington hotel apartment, earl) In our
wni period, designed this motor In
five da) 3 Their woik consisted of
revisions and refinements on motor
alread) developed b) Packard Co at
cost of $t00.000
m:v Mr.MitKii or ommi:uci:
ommissiov is m:i,i:cti:i)
WASHINGTON. D C, Dec 19
Joseph It K.istern of Massachusetts
has been chiif.cn b the President to
succeed George Anderson as a mem
ber of thu Interstate Commerce Com
mission !
HI Mi ls" IN KA.NsAs.
1 Lawrence West and his sistei, Ml.ss
Kay West, who riwldo on the Met rill
road, left .vesteul.i) foi Kansas where
tlie) expect to mako an extended
visit with leliitlves Mis West Ins
been empl")ed in the office of the
Western I'nlon Telegi.iph Company
'for several months
not be beaten as a safe ami sure in
vestment at very icasoniible Inter
est If ilrcumstances should compel
Its sale, don't p.ule) with anv offers
that inn) be tendered fiom question,
nblu souices, go to tho banks. The)
' will tell )ou to ,1 cent what the bond
1 is worth on thnt di) and will pay
Iho (ash If It Is desired It would he
'haul t" find a tllck 111010 despicable
than this practlio of cheating those
who hnvo miide an Investment In
bondt thru a patilotic spirit, causing
a loss of fulfil in the government they
havo sought to piotect and In tnetr
I employors who havo urged them to
mnko tho Investment.
! Anothor thing Is uiged on bond
1 holders nnd It Is a task by no moans
unpleasant that of clipping Intel ost
coupons as the) full due
It is leally tsutptlslng tho frequency
with which these ditcs toll mound
for those who have made puulmso
of all tho Issues.
l,wwMMWAAA'"" .
FAKRH
DEATH FfiOK
SEVERE BURN
KAM IIKIt O.V KF.NO IIOAI) GUAI1S
i
MVK WIHK TO PIIKVK.NT FA Mi.
IVJl'ltlKS THOUGHT FATAL,,
HIT MAY XOW IIK ovi:it
A narrow escape from death and
the sustaining of the most painful
Injuries was the lot of George Ager,
a prominent rancher south of here,
Tuesday night, when he grasped a,
live electric wire, running to his
transformer.
Mr Ager has installed a big pump
for irrigation purposes, and had
climbed up to make some adjustment
on the transformer, when he became
overbalanced. He threw up his arm
I to steady himself, and unconsciously
'grasped the wire His Injuries were
so severe that for a time his life was
despaired of, but his ph)slclan. Dr.
I Merryman, this morning declared
that his prospects were more favora
ble to his recovery..
BIGGER
0F GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 Because
1 the lost of living has Increased 100
per cent since 1885 and average sal
aries In the customs service has been
Increased less than 12 per cent In
that time. Secretary McAdoo asks
congress to Increase those salaries.
In .1 letter to Speaker Champ Clark
Just msde public, Mr. McAdoo asks a
minimum salar) of $5 a day for in
spectors of customs with correspond
ing increases for examiners of mer
chandise, custom guards, openers and
packers, weighers, deputy coll ( tors,
laborers and other emplavers.
Tlie estimate for the next fiscal
eir for defra)lng the cost of collect
ing customs revenues is inciea-ed
fiom $10,000,000 to $11,383, MJ.
Mr McAdoo points out that the in
ci eased cost of living bears most
hcnvll) upon those receiving .in an
nual snlaiy of less than $1100 and
mnkes tho point that since 'he war
emergency has passed and they tan
not be longer kept in the service hv
patriotic motives, unless they aie
better paid man) emplo.ves are llkel.v
to leslgn and thus seriously cripple
tlie customs service.
OltlXIOV CASl'ALTY M.ST TODAY
Wiiiiiiileil Severelv
Carov 11 Tucker, Portland.
Private Willard C, Holt, Hillsdale.
Private Chester J Seely. Portland
Private Simon Dennlson llarron,
Hillsdale
Private Irving It Horner, Deschutes.
Private Hay S. Petreguin, Melrose
Pilvate Henry C Lee, Eugene,
llugler Ilultls Allen, Portland
Wouiuliil, Degiee ruilctfrmlucil
Plivato Peter Marmeta, Comstock.
Private John I). Singleton, Ruckles.
Prlvnto Carl Sorensen, Portland
Private Clarence. O Luforge, Lebanon
Prlvuto Arthur P. Clough, Portland.
Wounded Slightly
Cuptnln John II Hankln, Portland.
Private Otto Parry. Myrtle Point
Prlvato Ornish) Ilnnaducc, Portland,
Private Chus A. Zlolluskl, Salem.
Private H Diuke, Ashland,
Missing In Action
Prlvato Arthur W, Arms, Dajton.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS
Price Fire CuU.
..rnnrrrftnnjJnnnJlfn
AUTHORITY
" " " r n r
0 F PEACE
DELEGATES
SKXATOIl M)IKJK WOl'M) KXOW
WHCTHKIt PKACB COMMISSION".
KKS'AIIK ASKI.NO IIKbTKlXTIOX
OF tiKKMA.V SHU'S.
Kl.Vfi OF ITALY AltltlVKS IX
FltA.NCF.. IHSCIIAKGF.D SOL
DI KUS TO CAIHIY SIGNS OF
HONOR OX hLKKYES.
WASHINGTON D. C. Dec. 19.
A resolution asking that tho State
department Inform the Senate wheth
er the American Peace Commission
ers wore advocating the destruction
of the German war ships or other
enemy property, and If so by what
authority, has been Introduced by
Minority Leader, Lodge The resolu
tion was referred to a committee!
King Victor Kmmauuel of Italy
has arrivd with his son, the Prince of
Piedmont and has been welcomed by
the French officials.
j WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 19.
Secretary Baker has directed that
each soldier )ionorabl discharged be
furnished two scarlet chevrons to
be worn on his left sleeve as a lecog-
I nltion of service to his country. The
chevrons will be the same size and
j shape as those for service abroad.
Death by heart disease esterd.iy
overtook a man named Matt Matson,
while coming In on tho train fiom
Chlloquln The deceased was about
forty jears of ago and Is reported to
bo a strangei In this district. Very
little has been learned about him yet,
according to reports from tho under
taking looms where his remains have
been removed It is expected that ho
will be bulled hero within n dny or
two,
HUNS PREPARE TO
PAY WAR DEBTS
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 19. Gor
niany is alioady taking steps to raise
money for tho war Indemnities which
tho allies aie expected to 'demand.
Tho German government's now taxa
tion prottiam, according to reports
recolvod Includes two loans, Ono will
provldo funds for tho indemnities.
The amount to bo asked lias not been
decided upon, Tho other will cover
th cost of demobilization.
Largo sums, It is said, will be ex.
ponded In peace work, Including the
emplo)inent of dlsclimged soldiers.
QUESTIONED
T
IN
I
T
1