The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19??, September 14, 1914, Image 1

The semi-weekly herald., September 14, 1914, Image 1

Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHH444MV44« • I.MBING PAP Mt OF* * HOl'TIIIiHX OREGON ♦ ® hr ^rmi-Wrrldy III VOLÜMK XIX KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914 XUMBER S 1 GERMANS ABANDON FRENCH CITIES ♦♦♦ Deposed Superintendent Gets New Support I Generals of German Armies IN HIS BATTLE STRATEGY, NOT DEFEAT, IS THE REPORT Czar Sampling Food of Soldiers GERMAN FORCE STILL RETREATING LI IU I X I I I.LS (II BK. < tl'TI 1:1s <H I ÜWIIEIMIXQ FRENCH FORCE BY GERMAX TIK hi P s 'URSIT NG M< III V XOl.D'w III II X<. Message I nun il,,, it.<11lelicld Teil l ullen Mier Hearing I. ihk I Man's t'n»« Argued h) HrciliaUll. Oliko u lm Tortemini Ruin« Are Fnlllng North «f \»k» limicd in Iti« l.i.uis Willi lii I oi tn* r t onurmniii m < omi .ole«—lieriin Silja Xfll* I loin lllli’f. I lame Is llcing Withheld loi- Sten- »U'l III-» lew lug the Army and Making It Neceannry to Abandon a French Uns« nd Timt Hr I* n < I» Il (u rtiti'' C jfomj rfcfNCL. FKLDLRICfC A.. GK.Niie.AL v*? ¿4.7./.<.»* The e »re the gi-neruls of the great German aim les bent <>n the de*tru< tioir of Paris. For six «11'kn III«'' Il no been moving westward slowly, *<■ now they are ulrnost at the gates of the elty. and the world walls to are what will become of It. General von Buelow was recently a victor In an Important contest on French sol' in which he was said io have taken more than 430 gun- from the French and many prisoners 11« led tlie army of th<> north which swung toward Os tend lifter Liege was taken Grand Imke Albrei hl of llnv.iriii was In com mand of th« troops which took Na mur. the supposedly Illi pregnable fortress, after three days of attack I'rlnce Rupprecht has led an army which centered about Luxemburg, though little baa been heard of him administration He was requested by wlie in resign, and In- refused <m the ground that lie was a civil service cm ploy«. The civil service board upheld him in this, but a few days later the attorney general ruled otherwise, and Lane again notified Arant to quit. Again Arant refused, holding ho Party Will Explore the Modoc Lava Beds ♦♦♦ War Office Say« German Overtouiidencr i ausi'd Setback. I m|'l"p-. I n just I) llcnmtetl. The Ii'kti nil...... . W Fiank Araul, li'tlUrr ‘. ii | u lllili liileiil of ('ruler Luki XsUuaal Park, and J II. t'aiuahan. lb nt I or n >-y. that Aimii 1» u civil *•• lire *|gH>lnlce, suit that 11.« d'pm <• wiii of Hi« Interior had no right t * isbiovc liliu and replace bln» by Will 11. Ht«.| ter political icaaon», Is sup- IStted by Hie National Civil Xervl<«- Itrtonu la-ag"« «»• "igaWiSalhte i-olil- ii O m - i ! ot some "I the ualloll’a lending lawyrra sud businesa men, who work ts flee Ihiit the spirit ot III« civil • er »Ire It properly carried out. Mr. Arsnt 1« III receipt of liie tol ls« lux telegram from Former Cun tTmunan llln*i-r Hermann, who took up Aranl'sc**« with th« league: “Hare just received the decision of the National Civil Service Reform league from Naw York city, review- lag your case, mid quoting legal ml- Ihoritlea, sapei tally those of the la>e Attorney ilenoral Bonaparte In a sim ilar ease. ("The league law eoniiiiltlee of cm laent lawyers of national reput al Ion laiiuiaa them tin- «x-attorney ton wall now iiiimiimously overrule th« prevent stimney g< neral's office and AMlrtant Attorney General Harr In juatifylng Secretary Lune In your ro- moval. clilmod to have been hla ar bitrary right. "Ton «re now held to have been u full civil aervlc« official with row- I'lete protection of the civil service ■’egiilatliins, ami your removal, nc- '-ordlng to the league'* attorneys. Illegal and In violation thereof mid ot the claaaitil'd hcrvlcc mid of tho laws of tho United Rtalea." Mr. Arant I* nuo in receipt of a r°py of the decision. Arant w«H removed with the new Number of Ituna. ♦♦♦ AxZ ALtÆCCHK, I'.intly Crown Prince Frederick Wil I la m had another further south, which is believed Io have been ad- inuring steadily westward io < on- urge with the armies from the north marching on Purls. General von lie rlngcn Is the former minister of war now in command of the German army which has been trying to driv« the French from Lower Alsace. 11« was an important figure at the tlm« of the Krupp scandals a year ago. and his name was so freely mentioned In them that he ultimately resigned. Sime tlieti lie s'-ems to have regained his laurels by his successes against the French There love been report for the past few days that Kaiser Wilhelm himself was with Hie crown prince, and would remain with the army until the Anal battle before Paris was begun. United I'r.*« Service BERLIN, (wire)' s via Sayville), 14 The wat office declare* the reports from Pari* and Lon- of the defeat- of tlie German furies arc based upon a misconcep tion of the situation. It states that favorable news Mias been received from France, but (hat for strategic reasons it must be withheld. 111 nd I«-rg report* the capture of ) .'■<> giili- and fl inn 20,000 to 30,o0a prisoners'. Just before lie died. Prince Earnest of Saxony, fatally wounded, handed a soldier a statement expressing a wish to be interred, not in it dueal mausoleum, but in n grave with the comrades who died with him. J. BULL «ZiD Nicholas has taken a greater this war than was expected of him. This photograph, taken on the line of the advance into Germany, shows him sampling food of the sol diers of his army. The ligure in the foreground Is the cook, who has been directed to take some of his food Go tlie czar. He took it out in a plate, and the czar, after tasting it. was sat isfied that the soldiers were being weU fed. Rack From the Uncut IS CHI SHED OX LAND AXII SEA PARIS. Sept. 14.—The war office telegraphed a statement that the German retreat continues everywhere in France, it Is said the Germans prepared a line of defenses in the vicinity of Rhiems and attempted to make a stand, but overwhelming French strength compelled a retire ment. War Minister Mllierand does not expect the Germans to be able to es tablish a real line or resistance In France. He says the Marne detent was complete, and that at least n por tion of the Germans are in danger of being cut off. Torrential rains have transformed the roads north into quagmires. Only the German guns drawn by traction engines are saved, the majority of ths others being immovably mired. Over-confidence and overwork coat the Germans ths loss of the battle on the Marne, according to the review issued by the war office. The latest advices from the north are to the effect that the German staff is trying to reorganize its forces, and that as a result the retreat Is slowing. It seems evident that the enemy Is evacuating France and concentrating in the East, where the fighting la get ting hotter. Without deer, grouse or trout, Gar rett Van Riper Jr., reached civiliza tion Sunday, after a sojourn near Rocky Point. Garry says the cold weather caused him tu change his deer hunting plans, but his friends lay it to the howiing of a dog or oth sAl.AltV <>l lill’lil PROSECCT- er terrifying nocturnal disturbance. Amended Complaint Filed. IXG ATTORNEY, WEBSTER'S Attorneys Oneill and Manning thia Bike Hit.« Auto Truck. POOR FARM As the result of a collision between forenoon filed an amended complaint t In Merrll stage auto truck and a bl-. *n 8,,fl " ■ C- Davenport et al to EXPENSES IX Till 1.1ST . y< le ridden by Yandell, ratchet set- '’’"«rain the city officials from trying ter at the Aekiey mill, Yandell su«- Um charge of wasting water preferred Warrants aggri gating (2,774.7! tallied a number of bruises and was against Mrs. Davenport. According lire affected bv the warrant i.-pudia cut on the face, though not injured ,o ,he attorneys this sets out more tion suit tiled this afternoon by R. N. seriously enough to keep him from lull> ,he «'“uses for action. City At- Day against the county court, county work. The accident occurred at torne.v Rutenlc has filed * demnrrer treasurer and sheriff, restraining Sixth and Klamath. __ to thlg'______________________________ was a civil service appointee, and t lilted Press Service that no charges had been filed against LONDON. Sept. 14.— England will him. The government sent a federal not <misIder peuce until the Prussians mmsliul to the park, however, anti re- are crushed on land and sea forever. moved Arant. War officials are amazed at the sug "Tlie decision of tlie league Is a big gestions by America for a peace com victory for me,*' said Mr. Arant, "I promise. and says that America can was right In my contention, and still not understand the position of the contend flint way. and this organisa allies. The Times says the only peace ¡them from receiving the warrants on tion of able uttornevs has completely that can be considered must be con taxes or pay ing them. vindicated tno in the light I nm mak cluded at Berlin by the dispersal of In this action the wm rant Issued to I the German fleet, and that no lesser ing for wind I ntn entitled to." W. M. Duncan for salary us deputy humiliation of Germany would be prosecuting attorney is attacked. All considered by England. of the warrants for county poor farm Polka Visit. Sent tie : expenses are enjoined, as aie war the 11. Gilman, manager of Got Three Deer. Fred rants issued E. H. Henry for ex-1 Pad lie Coaat depuri nient of the Jimmie Lytle, Jimmie Foster. Mc- ! pensea and a $300 warrant to Judge Ameriean Lumberman, is hero from Enerny and O. A. Smith are home i Lionel R. Webster for legal services Seattle In tho interests of that great again, after a hunting trip on the publication. He Is accompanied by South fork of the Rogue. They bag for the county court in the injunction 'suit tiled in the federal court by the Mrs. Gilman. Sunday, in company ged three deer and got Innumerable timber interests. In all sixty-nine with Geodge E. Youlc. also of Seattle, trout, the only mishap being when a separate warrants are attacked. they were taken to Crater Lake by l ino bough brushed Lytle's mustacli-* Glenn Johnson, mid made a stop at off his lip. George C. Blower, recently elected Point Comfort as tlie guests iif Mr. secretary of (he Klamath Chamber ot Mr. Gilman and Mrs. S. O. Johnson, Work has begun on the foundation ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *** was charmed by Crater Lake, and of the Eugene armory. Contract for Commerce, came in Sunday night With a view to gathering data ou tpreliminary work there for ths dis predicts Immense tourist trafile. He the building will be let in two weeks. from Portland to take up his new- work. in fine con which the reclamation service will ba trict organisation, which sought to states that the roads are able to make u decision regarding the privately reclaim the Land. dltlon. and that the snow is all gone, Astoria is to have the largest wire Darley left last week, flnlahed run E. P. .McCoruach, who is reclaim feasibility of building the Horsefly less station on the Paciflcco ast, on except In spots. ning the lines t.nd outlining the work. irrigation project, an engineer's force ing a tract of marsh land on Upper the south side of Youngs Hay. Lake, came in last night from Salem is now in the held there, making sur Today, with a force of men, he began Lodge Meeting. _________ | the making of test holes In Langel! The communicat ion of The Klees Electric company of He was accompanied by Alfred Col veys and Investigations. I nv regular i --------- Klamath Lodge No. 77, A F. Al A. M , Summerville Is extending Its light Tier, a Eugene engineer and brother j C. E. Darley is in charge of this I Valley, and the gathering of data re He is thoroughly familiar garding future drainage condition», Collier will f party. will be held thia evening nt Masonic mid power system Into the Grande of •'* Andrew Andmau' M. \f Collier. r,zxlH*»r with conditions there, as he did some .soil, etc. ! spend a few days here. Rond« Valley. I hall. Rondo U. S. R. S. Looking Into the Horsefly Project Party Is Making a Soil Survey for the Government ♦♦♦ The Modoc Lava Beds, especially to guide tlie piuty, anil show them that portion of that volcanic, region the stronghold, Jack's cave and other »•‘•fa the wily Modoc* and sundry historical points, lie Is well quali hundred» of United Hintex soldier* fied to du this l»y reason of life num- »fft pitted ugalnst each other Home forty year* |(, he explored Hun- erous exploration trips. According to present plans tlie pnr- 'l»y by a party of Klamath Falls peo- ( ty will leave here Saturday evening, pls. spending th« tilglit in Merrill. Early Councilman J.H.Hamilton and t'*p-( tlie next day It will cross Title Lake tain J. c. Rutunlc are two prominent | oir a chartered boat, und spend tlie members, the captain having agreed . day in tlie battle ground.