tytXfFjprwysTtiyvy - ,,iv, ii:Mium 1, lili KNI THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON pack si.vi: '-iWtJI 5 I 5 5 c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW t THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! URGE HI en i nrairo I U f TM Fi7 ! UUUU if sEnni WAHIIINCTON, I). , Doc. 1. War experience plainly shows tho urrcsidty for fundamental reorganl million of tliu Army nnil of tho War Depiirtmoiit itnolf, Secretary llukur declarod today In IiIh nnnual report Mo ri!ciiiiiuiiiclf;il Unit tho emer gency organization, reduced to tho peace-time mIzh, bo iniido permanent, and approved tho Oonornl Staff hill for n regular establishment "ado quale In Hi Z(i to ho tho nucules of any gteat military inoiillzatlon tho country may ho called" upon to make," and hacked up hy a system of universal training. "In hiicIi u policy," Mr. linker said, "tho accent Ih upon llio citizen and not tho soldier; tho olilccrH bo- coinini; a pormancni corpa or ex perts and tho nion a hody tempor- nilly devoting a portion of tholr Ulmo to military trululng In order that thoy may ontor civil llfo with a hoiiho of national service and with .suporlor erinliimciit for success." "It Ih dllllcalt to boliovo," ho said, denying any dancer of militarism, "that an at my could ho formed of 1 Amerlcaim, educated In our common 'schools, rained In tho free and ilcmn- antic 187 Better Let Us Patch 'Em Up This is the time to look over your tires with the idea of making them last through the winter. Of course, if you must have new tires, Diamonds are the only ones to buy at this time of the year or atany other time, so far as that goes but the idea we wish to convey is that we can make the old ones last through the bad weather, and save you money on your tire bill by repairing the worn ones. Bring them in, and if they are worth repairing we will tell you what it will cost if they are not worth repair ing, We will tell you that, just as readily. We can't make a new tire out of one that is worn out, but we can take a damaged tire and repair it so you will get many more miles out of it before it goes to the junk pile. Diamond Tire & VulcanizingCo. MARPLE & SMITH, Proprietors 120 S. Main St Phone 167 Tho Battery Doctors Tho Battery Doctors BOLSHEVIKI IS YOUR BATTERY A BOLSHEVIKI? Is it every lastingly giving you trouble? jhen come to us we are running a Peace Conference "r storage Batteries If your battery is a "Bolsheviki" tell us and we'll make a good hardworking citizen out of it. Regardless of tho 44 kind of battery you have, wo cun "ECHAItGE or REPAIR It with Master Hands. ft Wo nro tho BATTERY DOCTORS Let us bo YOUR BATTERY DOCTOR Baifce "Exfoe" JUDD LOW AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 49 Main Street Phone 22M jho Battery Doctors Tho Battery Doctors atmoRphcro of our Institu- tloiiH, which would lit ill ho hostile to tl'OMc InitltutjOMH and lihertfes. Tlio World War lias shown us quite clearly that armies reflect tho spirit of the people from whom they como lather than create a spirit of thoir own, so that tho .size of tho army Is not so Important from the point of view now under consideration as tho ! Mri of mi anny." The selective service law has ac copied us a fair meant of assigning men to military cervlco In timo of war, Mr. linker .said, hut compulsory sorvlco In time of peace would ho 'a suhstituto for tho volunteer prlncl nlo properly applied. itaisintr a standing army hy financial Induce- ment Is too costly to contemplate, ho ndded, leaving only the method of "making enlistment In the army tan oducatlonnl opportunity to fur nlsh tho troops. Tho recommendation for an In creased standing army, ho declared should not bo taken to indicate ik disinclination toward the prospoct of disarmament. "Thoso who know tho spirit of the Amorlcnn army," tho Secretnry said, "will not ascrlho to It any provoca- tlvo temper. There Is glory left in tho career and tho sacrifice of the soldier, but tho mild and spectacu lar contests of an earlier age have become a storn and cruel business. nnd while there Is cheerful willing- ncss to oncountor tho privations and makotho sacrifices which war de mands, tho men of the American Army aro abreast with enlightened men everywhoro In tho hope that more humane and rational process es of adjustment will supersede the waste and Iobh of armed conflict. They are, however, of tho belief that so long as It 1b necessary for us to maintain an Army at all we are not Justified Inhavlng an inefficient Army, and thoir recommendations are to be viewed as sotting them apart ns men who, by reason of thoir experience, are qualified to speak upon the provision which should bo made for the common good nnd tho common protection snouhl tlio test or war become un avoidable." Tho plan recommended, Mr. Iiakor said, looks to the establish ment of systems of 3clioo' teaching tho f6rmal branches of education nnd adding to them tho : killed trades, "so that at the ond of a term of cnllstmont, tho young man en- itorlng in his nineteenth year will go back to civil llfo with tho physical sot-up which tho open, athletic life of tho Army gives, nnd with tho ed ucation and training which will niako him more valuablo in civil pursuits than ho could otherwise havo been." Social and recreation al opportunities nlso must bo sup plied, ho said, so that tho graduate from tho A'Jmy "will bring bnjck with him tho social virtues which result from oducntlon of mind nnd hand ncqulrotl in njn environment made stimulating by the presonco of a high purposo and senso of sorvlco, and gonorous association with his fellows." "Tho military policy recommend ed by tho War Department, there fore, Involves a new Army created with n now spirit, having wide civic usefulness, and of such sizo and or ganization ns to bo an adequate reliance In 'case of need," tho report said, Mr. Daker said tho operations in Franco would bo dealt with In the special roport being prepared by General Pershing, Not . even tho Allied war council, i:o said, had loallzed tho effect upon (lermany of tho accelerated movement of troops anil xuppllon from tho United fVitoa, and nil plans hal lieon i:rjfir ! for Itig '(lie wur Is Incalculable nlik-i in of liU'.i. "Had not tho great tjoop move ment of the iiummor of HU3 been carried out," ho Mild, "tho practi cally contliiiioiiH buttle on tho west ern front from March to Novqmbor would not h.ivc been po!,s'bIc. The saving to tho world In thus shorten ing tho war Ih Incalculable alike in human llfo and trcasit'o " Tho text of tho Initial order to General Pershing, which Is quoted, shows ho was Instructed to keep tho American army "a soparato and dis tinct component of the combined forces, tho Identity of which must bo preserved." Tho method of co oiHiratlon with the allies was left to his discretion and, Mr. linker added, that tho authority thus conferred "was never In any particular modi fied or diminished." "There were elements In tho prob lem which might havo caused grave apprehension," the report said: "The armies of Franco, Great Hrltaln and Italy had borno for three years the furious and deadly assaults of til's i BUSINESS CARDS Commission & Auction Room Vf, wi buy iiniiHrliold fur h'Iiim! and m rchatidls". M'gh cst cash price paid. See DICK 1008 Main St. KLAMATH FALLS Marble & Granite Works 1 040 MAIN BT. I'liono .IIO-J iVJXl Main St. O. K. Lunch AND CONFECTIONERY Formerly at 4 5 Main St. Homc-Mndo Pies and Cakes. Cold Meats St. Lunch Goods. Ico Cream and Fruits. great German military machine, Uk toll levied upon tho man power of the'o nut.'i riH had been appalling. and It was becoming increasingly difllcult for them to maintain their divisions at full strength. Tho sub marine peril menaced tho supply of munitions of war and of foodstuffs i1 o, great civil populations. "Meanwhile tho German armies had crushed long-planned offensive:; by the allied armlc3 with apparent ease, and hy the collapse of Hussln were daily being strengthened hy di visions of trained soldiers bro.ight from the eastern rront until tho men- aco of superior numbers and appar ently Inexhaustible sunpllcs of tho munitions of v.ar haunted the coun cils of tin allied pov.-ors. "Hut thoso who visited General Pershing's headquarters during tho war know that from tho beginning there was resolution and a clear sighted knowledge of tho size of tho task. It would have been idle to plan for a small American army. On the other hand, it required im agination nnd daring to plan for a large one to take a million Ameri can men to Franco, separate them frcm home by 3000 miles of ocean and subject them to the hazard of the uncertain and diminishing food supplies of Europe. And thore still remained the further questien: If these difficulties could be overcome, could they be overcome in time? 'General Pershing and his asso ciates gave no room to dsubt and accepted no counsel except that of determination. When tho critical hour came and the combined ener gies of the United States and Great Dritaln did surpass all previous es timates and land 2,000,000 men in France, the arrangements made for their reception and for their main tenance were found Inadequate; and hnd the war gone on and the 80- di vision program been carried out, the imagination and daring of these early plans would still have been adequate. "It Is a. wonderful story and ex hibits at its best the confidence in their Institutions which Americans may Justly have." Mr. Daker opposes creation of a department of the air because of the undeveloped state of the Industry, necessitating "federal regulation," as well as because of military con siderations. It would be just ns fa tal to soparato forces from tho army, ho maintained. Since June 30, 1918, the report shows, it hns been found necessary to use fedoral troops on 16 different occasions to preserve law and order. Tho incidents listed rango from In dustrial Workers of tho World ac tivities, in Arizona to recent move ments in tho coal fields. Mr. Baker cocludes his report with an appre ciation of tho sorvlco of General Poyton C. March, chief of staff. "I would bo wanting," ho said, "wore I to fail to refer to tho broad ImnginntioQ, tho unremitting ener gy, tho firmness of purposo with which ho has pressed forward tho program. Without his strength and vision much that wns done could not have been done. As It was, I can only record tho successful conclu sion of tho gront war, tho splondld efficiency of America's participation, and an enlightened treatment of post-war problems which has gone far to restoro tho industry and com merce of the country and to close up our financial and business rela tions in an harmonious and satisfac tory way." HARLEY-DAVIDSON Service Station We handle tho Ilarley-Davldson Motorcycles and Bicycles Exclus Ivoly. Also buy, soil nnd exchange all other Makes. Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and Tubes. C. E. BISMARK 115 8. Oth St. Klamath Falls r RECKARD'S RENT SERVICE K. F., Bend Stage Phone 276-W Let your Glass Troubles be My Troubles. Reglazing done In any part of tho city E. C. STUCKY. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Phono 477W 1024 Main. J. C. CLEGHORN Civil Engineer and Surveyor Office 517 Main St. Phone, Office, 100. Res. 1D2M. ' CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY B17 Mala ARTHUR R. WILSON Manager O. K. FEED & SALE STABLES Under new manage ment Best care taken of all s,tock placed in our barn. Horses, harness and wagons bought, sold and exchanged. Phone 400 Ice Cream 729 Main St. Candles PASTIME Jack Monrow, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink,! Peel nnd miliar (Is Barber Shop in oCnnection OUR MOTTO 'Courtesy and Service" PROFESSIONAL CARDS iMUSAMVMVWWVlAAMMMAWI DR. CARTER DENTIST white building phone :ib; FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Loomlfl llldg.. KlnnmUi Fnllc .VS.VNWWS. DR. C. A. RAMBO Dentist I. O. O. F. Building PHONE 01 NV' PRIVATE HOSPITAL : Now Open for Maternity Conch Mrs. Rosa McDaaicls, 301 High St Phone 455 tV,'N'N'S'' Office Phone J77W Res 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Physician and Surgeon Whlto Building Klamath Falls Oregon WWWV''"'" DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician it Siirci hulte 211, I. 0. O. F. Tenijt" (over K. K. K. Store) Phone 821 . . (The onlr Osteopathic P clan and Surgeon In Kla FaUc.) DR. R. B. CRAVER Diagnosis Medicine and Surgery Office over Underwoods Phone 280W 7th and Main tu'u'u,u'H'u,u'u'u.i'u'M'u'J'MuV'A.'nVj '.VVVVV.M.VV,.M.V...VV"vv ' KATHERINE SCHLEEF ' PhyKlt'ian and Surgeon X Office, White Uldg. V WARREN HUNT , MEDICINE AND SURGERY 206 I. O. O. F. Bldg. DR. G. A. MASSEY Successor to Dr. Troai Bait 206, 1. O. O. F. Rid Office phone 86J Res Phono 80M Phone 151J House 151M Residence DRA.A. SOULE Office, 420 Main Residence, 1909 Main 'AAVWWAVV'AAA NOTICE Royal Arch Masens: Special 'Con vocation Klamath Chapter R. A. M. Tuosday evening, .December 2. Work InjM. E. M. 'degree. AH companions Invited. 29-3t 'GEO. WALTON, -H. "P. " l DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver PHONE 854 Dr. P. M..Nocl PHONE 4 Over Underwood's Seventh and Main Streets WVMAWAMWMMMAMAMMWWAMMM Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Face Massage Scalp Treatment by appointment . MRS. GILIi Room 104 Room 104, Whlto Pelican Hotel SAW MHJi ENGINEERING A CONSTRUCTION CO. Designers and buildera of mod ern Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Roi Plants. Complete plant contract ed. Appraisals nnd reports made. .Dredging. We contract to build any class of a building and install machinery of any kind. Drafting of any kind done. Blue Prints made. PHONE 140.1 Office in K. D. liuilding KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS We Do All Kinds of Spring Repair ing New Ouch Made to Order Axle Straightening and Blacks inlthlng Alili WORK GUARANTEED Phone 250-Y 017 Klamath Ave. NAMAAAWA'VAiVS'VSA ipyHPsgES VOCHATZER BROS. DRILLING! Klamath Falls', Oregon I am now prepared to furnish 8hasta Sand from the Hoey, .Cam., sand and gravel. pit, Jn:aj)y. 'Quantity that may be desired by contractors and builders. . , ,. , . LF.ORAHAM.