' October 17. 1912
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
NAZIS CLAIM
NEXT-TO-LAST
NEST STORMED
(Continued From Page One)
defender checked the nazl on
slaught after retiring from a
northwest Industrial settlement
which had been the scene of
one of the greatest battlei of
the campaign.
Wait Bank Won
Latest reports said the Ger
mans were now hurling at least
four Infantry divisions (60.000
troops) and a tank division into
the main assault, with the Rus
sians battling fiercely to pre
vent the invaders from fanning
out along the banks of the
Volga and breaking the flanks
of the defense.
Berlin broadcasts said the
Germans had already won the
west bank of the Volga along
a two-mile front and had oc
cupied half of Stalingrad.
It was the fourth day of the
revitalized nari offensive to
batter the city into surrender
before winter closes down.
High-lighting the ferocity of
the German assault, soviet head-
Quarters reported that nazl In
fantry led by 40 tanks stormed
a single street inside the city.
only to encounter a murderous
defense are which destroyed 23
of the tanks and killed 330
enemy troops.
TEEN AGE BUT
(Continued From Page One)
soldiers are guaranteed at least
year of training before being
sent into combat. .
This proposal. General Mar
shall said in letter read to tea
house by Representative Wads
worth (R-N. Y.), author of the
bill, would seriously handicap
the war department. Marshall
pleaded for congress to "trust our
judgment."
As passed by the house, the
bill provided that any teen-age
boy called for induction may ob
tain a deferment until the end
of the present school year, but
not later than next July 1, if he
is attending high school, col
lege or university.
It also provided that before
married men are drafted, there
be no available single men in
their state, the effect being to put
draft board quotas on a state
rather than a local basis.
The vote which defeated the
move to guarantee a year's train
ing was on accepting a rules
committee recommendation that
preventing consideration of any
amendments except those bear
ing directly on changing the
present age limits.
Called South Mrs. X. W.
O'Brien, 433 Pacific Terrace,
left Saturday afternoon for Los
Angeles called there by the
sudden death of her two-day-old
grandson, child of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Draper of that city.
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Campaigner
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Congressman Walter M. Pierce
will be hare Monday in behalf
of his candidacy for reelection.
He will speak at a public meet
ing at the Fremont school audi
torium at 7:45 p. m.
DK HUSE TAX BILL
(Continued From Page One)
house previously had approved
but which the senate had
knocked out. The rate was fixed
at 3 per cent, however, Instead
of the 5 voted by the house.
House conferees agreed to ell
mlnation of a proposed 5 per
cent tax on pari-mutuel betting
In a surprise move, the con
ference group knocked out of
the bill a senate-approved pro
posal calling for the establish
ment of a joint congressional
committee to study the question
of compulsory savings.
Portland Fire
Fighters Quell
$250,000 Blaze
' (Continued From Page One)
two upper floors of the' annex
caved in. Nineteen other fire
men, members of four engine
companies, narrowly escaped the
crash. They had been ordered
from the first floor by Assistant
Chief James Dillane and had
made their way out just before
the floors collapsed.
For a time, the entire block
bounded by Second and Third
avenues and Morrison and Yam
hill streets was threatened. Four
hundred city firemen, five coast
guard units, 200 members of the
Veterans guard patrol and a host
of auxiliary firemen were press
ed into action.
5 DIE. DAMAGE UP
E!
(Continued From Page One)
and cut off for a time from the
outside world, were Front
Royal. Va., population 3800;
Winchester, Va., 11,000. and
Culpeper, Va., 2300.
Levees Thrown Up
Every government building In
and near Washington was at
work this morning. During the
night levees were thrown up In
some sectors, sandbags stacked
and debris removed from bridge
supports.
The crest reached Washington
at 7:20 a. m.. when the Po
tomac river measured 17.56
feet above mean low water
level at Gauge in the George
town area.
Railroad traffic south from
Washington also was restored
early this morning, relieving
among other things, the con
gestion at the huge station here,
where thousands had spent the
night
Navy Maintains
Strict Silence
On Solomons
(Continued from Page One)
quarters forecast a giant battle
between the United States and
Japanese fleets in the Solomon
Island coincident with the bitter
struggle for control of Guadal
canal air base, and Secretary of
the Navy Knox declared:
"There is no concealing there's
a good, stiff, tough fight on."
In the absence of specific de
tails, Knox's comment at a press
conference late yesterday re
flected a restrained optimism and
indicated at least that the battle
was far from one-sided despite
the fact that the Japanese were
bringing their heaviest forces to
bear.
While the navy carefully
guarded Its fleet movements,
Washington naval sources saw
the likelihood of a sea engage
ment possibly even greater than
the battle at Midway or in the
Coral sea.
GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 17
W) Allied mountain troops
forced the Japanese to withdraw
a short distance in the Owen
Stanle; mountains of New Guin
ea yesterday and fighting la con
tinuing and increasing in scope,
allied headquarters announced
today.
No Trace of
Lake O' Woods
Men Found
(Continued From Page One)
son In Murphy, Ore., were heav
ily dressed when they took a
metal boat out on the waters of
the lake. Roy was In poor
health, officers said, and had
he been thrown into the water
it Is unlikely that he could
have reached the shore. The two
were to have come into Klam
ath Falls Thursday to make
final arrangements for the care
of the summer homes. One of
the men had been hired by
William Brlggs of Ashland, . re
sort operator, to take care of re
sort properties. The other was
to be hired by the Home Own
ers association.
It is understood from state
police that Briggs has stationed
another caretaker at the resort.
FRENCHMEN KILLED
LONDON. Oct. 17 (,P Pierre
Laval's armed forces killed 40
Frenchmen at Lyon and 15 at
Amhcrien and wounded 200 at
each place yesterday In attacks
upon crowds demonstrating vio
lently against shipment of
French workers into Germany,
the London Times reported to
day in a dispatch from the
French frontier.
Nearly one-half of the SO,
000.000 families tabulated in the
1940 U. S. census owned their
own homes.
NEAR LOWER LAKE
What is left of a 1934 Ford
sedan bearing Oregon license
No. 374-944 and registered to
Wilbur Wakeman, California
avenue, was found by state po
lice In the brush near the lower
Klamath lake road. The car
was devoid of wheels, tires ,the
carbuerator and other parts,
Alfred Huston, arrested by
city police on a larceny from
a dwelling charge, was ques
tioned by state officers and he
told of accompanying Kenneth
Van Winkle to the point where
the machine was abandoned.
Officers said Van Winkle took
the car on Sunday, October 4,
drove It to within one quarter
of a mile of a lower Klamath
lake ranch where he was work
ing, and tho next day hnd Hus
ton hike his car and bring him
back tu tho ranch alter he hud
abandoned the machine in Die
brush. Huston denied that
either he or Van Winkle strip
ped the car.
Huston was transferred from
the city to the county Jnll and
will be given a hearing Monday.
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Football Scores
(Continued From Pago One)
Williams 19, Bowdoln 0.
Syracuse 19, Holr Cross 0.
Tulane 0, Georgia 40.
Duquaine I. North Carolina,
13.
Marquette 29, Michigan State
7.
Indiana 19, Pitt 7.
M. C. Pra flight 9, Boston Col
lage 7.
Purdue 0, Ohio Stale 29.
Wait Virginia 14. Fordham IS.
Army 94. Columbia 9.
Northwestern 19, Michigan 94.
Duke 34. Colgate 0.
Princeton 9, PannsyWanU 9
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