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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
TIlUltHDAT, OOTOIIKIl 80, 1010 meeih IBI1I5" IN III FH0NT WITII TI!H AMHIUC'AN KOIICKH tU onilMANV. Oct. 1- (Hy Hid Ah oclatcl l.r,HH).-TrlcUH of Iho Mino ' wnr "r" C0I,,,,,B to ,ll!l'1 from Hiiif 'mo iih ouch iililo IiiIIh . Biry OlIO Of HlO WWII MIKTIIHH- I ()f tiioiu wan practiced liy Amorl n forfeit In tliu MuHHO-ArKOiiim jmttlo Innt full '" t'1" l,lRl n"ll Mllcil ii(T'i'lv WUH llt' "" ll"lllt from Brtltorlancl to tho mm. An inifiimry "'' conceived by 11 handful "f Aimirlcun Junior ollliorH ... "ihrnwii Into tho Hold" ovor nlBl,t mill for dnyH llv" trn,, 0or" ,nn .IIvIhIiiiih JiiBt cant of Vonliin In tho Km'" ri'Klon worn Kept on tholr toon itioiiioninriiy tixpociniK un attack which novor matorliillrotl. At n illnnor tnhlo in n Colilunz .. nvurlooklnK tho Hhlno. an American IntolllBonco olllcor recent ly told tho story of tho creation of .1.1 1 nmiitl " IIB II Wflt, thO llll"-111 '" "" " """ cjllfil 'l nPI)ttrH Unit tho aorininiH were expecting an attack In tho Ktaln noctor at any tlino, nnd tho AracrlcaiiH know It; hut at that phaso of tho Knmn tho First Unllod States nnuy wan devoting ItH onor gPg to ilrMni: tlio enomy out of tho Argonno fornnt nnd tho hill coun try on cither nlilii. So tho inythlral army wan rrontod, In proforencu to n teal dlvlnliin, requiring many mon, to convlnco tho Gorman cominandor that It would not ho wlno to wnnkon tho Ktaln front to tho honoflt of tho Meuao-ArKonno front, wlioru a tles perato lmttlo was proceeding. FIvo fresh divisions had boon placed by tho GurmiuiH on tho Ktaln lino. Thi'Ho constituted tholr IiibI and flncBt reservoir of avallablo ill Tlslonn. Tho AmorlcanB runllzod that tho mlnuto tho Oornians docldod that this was not a danger point, any or all of tho flvo UIvIbIoiih could be withdrawn, roplacod by oxhuustod and frnKinontary divisions coming from battlo fronts, nnd that tho ap pearance of tho fresh troops In lino vest of tho Mouro would havo u tre mendous effect on tho American of fensive Tho "X army" was assigned to a front from Bozonvaux to Frcsncs. From the morning of October 22 until Just provlous to tho armistice this army "functioned." Captain Charles H. Matz, of Hubbard Woods, Illinois, was commander-in-chief. Captain .William H. Dearden, of Springfield, Mass., and Washington, D. C, was chief of staff. Lieutenant John H. CJraham, of Lexington, Va,, tu chief of -"troop movements"; Captain 0. W. Neldert was In charge of 1, or administration; and Lieu tenant II. T. QrlBwold, of Oyd Lynno, ! Conn., waa chief of artillery. Tho staff of the X army were alt mom- ; hers of tho Intelligence section of tho First army nnd of courao, boforo the beginning of operations, bad so- tared tho consent of their chief, Col onel Wllloy Howoll. The wlrolesn and tho telephone wero freoly used to convlnco tho Cermarm that tho AtnorlcnnB wore Preparing for nn nttnek In tho Etnln sector. To make Huro that tho Oor nians would bo ablo to "broak Into" tho codu used, tho Americana fur- (TiMied thorn with a satisfactory koy. Ono wireless station of tho X army f as established in a clump of woods near ordun and was chrlstoncd "heaUqimrlorH of tho X army." Tills I station functioned until tho end of Mho game, nil "orders" to tho army Eolng out froin this place by wire less. Soon aftor tho station bogan working tho aormnnn locatod its whereabouts and fronuontly shollod Mho woods and vicinity, apparently f'a hopes of breaking up tho radio of this latest annoyance. riio X army also hail n portablo radio station, which inovod nbout ana represented Ituolf ns a dlfforont, ' station ovory dny or two. Tho sector In which tho X army I Was t wnrlf W1IQ .llrnntlv unilnr rommnnd of tho Thirtv-thiril h French corps, nnd tho roving wlrc-l1"- (station cnused cor.shlornblo ox- 'loment nmong tho Froncli soldiers as It Bent messages to nnko tho on my bollovo that sovoral frosb Am erlcan divisions bad movod into tho B,ca. Tho French, unnwnro of tho avians of the X nrmy Btnff, at times thought tho Amoricnns hnil lost nil penso of reason and on sovornl oc casions so ronortod Mm wireless (Plants. Tho first mossacn from tlm X 8,riny lloalqunrtora was n gonornl -wpaicn to all wiroless stntlons in the nrmy area (nono of which nc- 'ay existed) In tho now codo, of "ue, directing that nono of tho --ions answer or make any uso of i ,uBOndloe instruments, for fear 01 the nnn,,,.. i .. ,. . . . lm on tho nlort nt fixed bourn to ro-l rwtlvi itii.NHni.,H mi. . i ' colvo message. Tho offect was to j other inovoinonlB which Indicated warn tho (lormnns that a largo tiiim-j tlirtft tho onomy wiui oxortlng ox bur of wlrolesn nlallonn munt havol tromo watchfulness on account of boon mil up mill to ndvlno thorn of th0 activity of tho llttlo army doing inn nours wiien tlm unuiny Inter cepting Htallomi iihoulil bo on tho alort for tho Amerlran mejfsagim. Tli In Was followed by a series of messages designed fo Indicate that tho X nrmy wan preparing for a full Hedged oporatlon. In order to In form tho enemy of the geographi cal limits of tho sector of tho X army many mosiiages were directed to Im aginary nlllcnm at existing towns on tho I'Ualu front. Meanwhile tho roving wireless station was working overtime dny and night It began sending out messages In the Krosnos socjor and trying to gtvo tlm Impression Hint It was several stations nt widely sop-, united locations. One message In Is planning the erection of a down particular was peculiarly designed town cIuIiIioubo. to add to tho eneiny'H suspicion or Surety bonds while you wait. Olill the approaching trouhle-aii lm-, coU Hmltli. B-tf peratlvo demand for 200 copies more nildltlonnl of tho Conflnns sheet, "Plan Dlrectour map." This could only be interpreted by tho (lormaiiB, tho Amerlnnm ngre'-d, as preparation for a coming drive on tho llrloy Iron center. In addition to tho wireless the X army also had In oporatlon, on tho front botwoon Ilozonvnux nnd Krcs nos, a telephone sqund a careless squad which Bet up tolophono rte tlons hero nnd there and sent mes sages anil talked shop nnd gossiped nt night about tho nrrlvnl or some I old friend from Amorlca with such and such an outfit, Tho X nrmy tclephono squad took no chances that tho Germans might not hear tho conversations tho Am ericans desired them to record. They deliberately grounded their wires, so tho enomy could "listen In," nnd crawled out Into No Man's Land in tho darkness nnd hooked ono of tho Ainorlcnn wires over onto n dominii barbed wire in front of nn iibandonod trench systom. In tho front lino of modern wnrfaro tho telephone is a mast dnngerous In strument, for both sides dovlscd ap paratus which within cortnlu limits can pick up conversations ovor en omy lino with which Its is not oven connected. So tho Americans felt certain that all tholr conversations woro heard by tho Germans. Two days, nf tor tho X nrmy began functioning, tho results began to bo noticeable tho nervousness on the rarl of tho Germans being exhibited in many ways, the enomy first send ing ovor a largo number of air planes to make reconnaissances. The Germans also began -a series of trench raids, to obtain prisoners for the purpose of Identifying" units of tho forces opposite thorn. Ger man prisoners captured by the Prench told of wild aWrms In the night on the part of the German forces, hurried reinforcement of the SOLD K K K Exclusive fK sv "HkATRONS of this shop, IfcwthwK Mmi M'rcalizinf: that no detail MSrfSk -" of one's carb better ex- SKft (--SlSSW presses breeding than correct- rVcS11 ly chosen shoes, invariably , n'fflySSfiDn ask for Nettleton's. I Jfevl And in so doing they assure tflS&Mll themselves a distinction inap- I mpTjSU ' pcarance and reliability in i3i1$$lr 6ervicc well worth any diffcr- r&$&wl ket us fit you with Nettlcton ImHMKKm Shoes the model shown laai3 above is typical of many ex- lESaW elusive styles. nHUKWLT I la yirrml I PfNli I THE EVENING HERALD, mnln lino of roslntnnr.o nnd vnrlous operated by a handful of Americans. When the armUtlco became ef fective, Novoniber 11, the little American mythical nrmy stilt hold Its ground In the field near Verdun, and opposite live crnsw Herman div isions stood their guard, not oven suspecting that they had been Irlck- .d by a handful of liigenlom young Yankees who were delighted at the results obtained by th'-lr mlschlov oiih schemoB, which had worked so HUfcpiHfiillv hi deceive . the wise 'I " man veterans of live jear wnr The lluslness and Professional Women 's Club of Sioux City, Iowa. Try 'em. Ilornia Want Ads. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of' the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, Thoso or un wno are accustomed to feel dull nnd heavy when wo arise; splitting bcadacho, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both, look and feel as fresh as a daisy by wash ing the oolsons and toxins from the body with phouphated hot water each morning. Wo should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of llmcstono phosphate In it to ilusb from tho stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels tho pre vious day's Indigestible waste, sour bllo and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tiro alimentary tract beforo putting more food into tho stomach. Tho action or limestone phosphate nnd hot wntor on nn empty stomach Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases, was to and acidity and gives one a splendlld nppetlto for breakfast and It Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at tkt drug store, but la sufficient to make anyone who Is bothered with bllcms- nees, constlpatllon, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try It, and yon are assured that yon will look better and feel better In erery way shortly. AdT. BY THE STORE Agents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON National Legislation of the Meat Packing Industry 1. Will not increase the amount of meat you can buy for a dollar. 2. Will not raise more animals. 3. Will not produce more meat. 4. Will not stop fluctuations in live-stock receipts or prices. 5. Will not increase the output of the packing houses. 6. Will not prevent strikes. 7. Will not reduce transportation charges. 8. Will not reduce the retailer's cost of doing business. 9. Will not increase the demand for the cheaper cuts of meat. 10. Will not lessen the consumers' demand for ex pensive delivery and credit service. 11. Can not at the same time raise prices paid farmers for live stock, and lower prices paid by consumers for meat. But the slowing up of efficiency due to cumbersome governmental routine will have the effect of increasing the manufacturing charges between the cost of live stock and the cost of meats, thus forcing lower live-stock prices or higher meat prices. The packing industry as now conducted, is characterized by keen competition, highest efficiency, and unusually low profits. Swift & Siml&Gmpamis eremt zjotctntu NOTICH I am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam., sand and gravel pit, in any quantity that may bo desired by contractors and builders. AL F. GRAHAM. WAIT! AND LET US SHOW YOU OUIt NEW TIKE Hoagland & McCollum Next Door to l'ostoffico. ROOFING Now is tho time to fix that Uoof now boforo tho rain and snow corao nnd make it al most impossible) to do the work. You sa vo money by doing it now, and savo your property, too. Let mo do your work and it will be dono right. W. D. MILLER Contractor Phono SOS 232 flth St. Dassengers r and Baggage ANYWHERE IN THE CITY QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE RATES PHONE 187 Western Transfer Co. vggsiy S3 0JJ Let us send you a Swift "Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Company, U. S. A. THIS SHOWS F WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOHA RECEIVED BY rSWIFTlCOMPANYl TOTM TNI UUOr MCAT ANBtTMOOUCTt corrs if mis rom thi UVt ANIMAL If .M cimts rom LAW l.rusil mmw rmummi z.o cent matAmt wrrw k swift tcmiFMrr i rttrrr PROFESSIONAL CARDS WWMVWWWVWWMMMMAMMMIMWMAMWWMA DR. CARTER DENTIST WHITE BUrXDINO PHONE 885 MAAAMM FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Loomls Dldg., IUnmntU Falls ,VWWaaB,A DR. C. A. RAMBO Dentist I. O. O.' F. Building PHONE 01 PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now Open for Maternity Cases Mrs. Rosa McDanlels, 301 High St Phone 455 KSVAiMVNiSiVVSSAiSiSVVM omco Phono 385 Res. 435 Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Physician nnd Surgeon White Building Klamath Falls Oregon WWMAAAAAMAAAAt DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician A Surgeoa Suite all, I. 0. O. F. Temple (over K. K. K. Store) Phone 821 . . :VS (The only Osteopathic Physi cian and 8urgeoa In Klamath Falls.) PAGR TIlltKB 4 - "iMt aWMsBVHsSHnftJBBHsmiHHiBBaM JB DR. R. B. CRAVER Diagnosis Medicine and Surgery Office over Underwoods Phone 280W 7 th and Main ::-.x-:'X"::x:x& KATHERINE SCHLEEF Z. 1'liyslcian and Surgeon 5 V Office, Wliite Bldg. .? WARREN HUNT MEDICINE AND SURGERT 206 I. O. O. P. Bldg. y . DR. G. A. MASSEY ,1 i KZ ' Successor to Dr. Truax ,' . Suit 200, I. O. O. F. Bldg ' Otlice phone 80J y Res Phone 80M Phono 151J Houso 15 1M Rcsldonco DR. A. A. SOULE Omco, 420 Main Residence, 1909 Main Seventh and Main Streets. t . . ' DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver, PHONE 854 V"1 ?H Dr. P. M. Noel . PHONE 4 Over Underwood's t, 3 'm I I k "ft 1 aiM m i -a. a VSHOB7 1 W n i- ' ' ' .u.uj. lucainig mem, nui 10 WAMMMMMMMMMMWMWWMB S1 iW ) Af'JfM .f .T1 I.,L u . j.n&'sviitM Si,iiLi.j.i