• *« kthc ^rini-llîrrkly « * * LEADING PAPER UP MOL THF II X OK» GOX VOLUME XIX ♦ ♦ HEACMEM EV fc.KlU.NB IX ELAM.I TH (XMJ.XTY ♦ < » KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1914 XUMBER M TEUTON ASSAULT NOW MORE VIOLENT Still More Severe Censorship Rules Made • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Russians Say They Will Enter Berlin by First of Year ALL RESERVES ARE THROWN INTO LINE SIX CARPATHIAN German Cavalry Crossing the Ruins of Louvain University, Which Was Burned PASSES CLAIMED ay muscovites Illi I XTIUfc MTIVE IKHV in XOM MULIXU Press Mrvlm • fulled 4 PAKIN, ■»«•pl «IN—Milli « «I l.ll.ll . «Ill« < Utili III are a»*H«ullluit all **l III«’ weak *p«.l« I m i ) i < alile»' bn«' Il.rlxtll If • l.li al ILitllr t.ffinrnem e» Today .lu«4 I «<••« n.llit . «> ganllug in-n» liifiit iin- troni l««rbl«t» lit«* olila. ■ »! ilir I'tim I««.«: .• ii im li.shlr the LA m PruSadan l.lne. aud «!•«■ Ughi». Pr<>»p»rl« Are Titat Il I» tuuii>r«Ml lltal Ilir lavi num« luiir galli« <1 III«- M* um . ani an »Ulin I. •>M tin* ea»l bauli nrar Mr ihi > i uill (o»- iimie for Serriaj l>ay»—Kain «tul Ili a«4«|uar<* r» Inaiai liiat Iin- I «rii* h Suon alili buhl MI«-. Mllilel. LII «-H«»Ha ui Iin* allipa In nalli n luuilwW al si II >Ukr the Hardsldp» of lii* lo.ldif r LA « n More Terrlble. QlK iiun liate lalleil. Ili«* lialtllnii thrrr Ita« Iwru gulng '••• nigiil ami
  • , Mimi' troia). aliti li IH I Iisapa. . United ''resa Dervice PETROGRAD. Dept 2s.—It U an- trounced that ibe Russian» control all d* of the Carpathian passes A tbirilraut dispai« li sa) a 111» iafin.au» aie niuklug a ili n .• alla« k In • Iwrru liar Alane and Argonav. « •■«•«ini Hiero. l'hrlieflorl lo break ihr alile» lia» uni «Me- Il I» »laini liiat the iirrmau» Munir »rtrral bay miri < liarg«-« It la predicted that the Russian» util enter Berlin by January I al lite French tronche«. bui iliai the shrapnel ni tlir alttea brought dia- •atro lo tlime »orile« The entire active army is now mot- log westward Lighting rlaruhrrr I» »ahi noi to hare beeu a» temi lou» a» lite pm i rdlag two day«, ami Ilir general situation 1« noi ma (ertali) changed. Military men privately admit liiat tlx* battle I» draw tag toward a «loan. Every effort I» being made to hold the lima intact, lu the hops of cruin- bUag the German right. It la rvideut liiat tliouaand» of frowli troop« fiale Both » I ties are sairinclng many men brew thrown Into tlw frny, GERMANY IM OPTIMISTIC United Press Service BERLIX, (»la The Hague), Sept ai lite nrw «ievrkipuienl«. 2N— The geurral «taIT I» opt Inviai h' Thia photograph shows the remain» of «hat was considered one of the great universities of blurope, the University of Louvain, which was burned with most other buildings In that city when the Germans fired it. bcause they said they had been attacked by citizens. Great buildings of the university were leveled to the ground, so the photograph shows a troop of German cavalry inarching across the ruins The burning of Louvain Is the chief charge against the method« of German warfare that the Belgian king's «ommlssioners to the United states have presented to President Wilson. It «ays Utero la uo «Iroialvr rroull, but that the VanFossen of Ashland; Bonanza. Rev. S W Hall; Indian Mission, supplied Menmdioid by C. C. Coop (new in district); The Uromana maintain llielr advantage on the heights of the Murer, Klamath Falls. Rev. Ernest C. Rich­ ami uro Immbardlng Murro and Verdun fort«. ards; Merrill, supplied by Rev. A Hawthorne (new in district). The fighting la the hardest mi the German right, the allies using all Rev. George H. Feroe, at present their available turn In lh«> hope of penctraliug in charge of the Lakeview church, has been assigned to Patten, in the III PRESENTATIL I.S OF CARRAN« lil HIXIf CENHOKsHlP, IT IM SAIII, M. E. CONFERENCE MAKES MEV- Portland district. tlernu» centro is gaining, «nd Ims ropulMsl the fc'roiu h to Clermont and M. Brussels a Huge Hospital ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ MEXICANS MEET BRITONS SEE Ä REV 10 FA1CH FUSS DOVE III FUTURE ZA MI LT TODAY AT ZACATE- ARE NEW MOVES THAT WILL KRAL CHANGES IX KLAMATH CAS, IX HOPE OF SETTLING ALL IATI REV, FEESE ASSIGNED TO A TROlBLES NOW IX THE FIELD LIGHT—IX DIA X TROOPS PORTLAND DISTRICT ♦♦♦ United Press Service United Press Service LONDON, Sept. 28,— Military off! PORTLAND. Sept. 28.—The fol­ rials declare that the end of the war sing appointments for the year In graphs that representatives of Car- Is In sight. They say that behind the riman and Villa will meet today at censorship there are new develop- Zgeatecae In an effort to patch up the tnenta that will end the German tight bieuch which again threatens Mex There la much speculation as to the movement of the new troops. The Ico’a peace. It la believed that most of the 5,0®o British Indian troops are said to be Mexicans interned In the United lit actlea. Rumors are rife of a disagreement Staten have since their release Joined ■ between General French and officers Villa's army. of the general staff. The war office Is most optimistic, however. The total expenditures at Astoria to Improve harbor facilities will Women employed in the cigar and amount to half a million this year tobacco factories of Pennsylvania out- n iniher the men by over 3.000 Woman suffrage lias given Chicago the largest voting list of any Amer Pendleton ia working for a new lean city. post office building. ♦♦♦ Unltod Press Service Paris. The cafes are open, the tram- LONDON, Hept. 28 Upon Belgium, cars are running, and business 1» con­ the country whose peace was guaran­ tinued save here and there, where n hoarded simp front ret ails Die tumult teed by covenants, have fallen« the which drove German traders away Oral blows of the war, and no one will when the war began. deny that they luive broil heavy ones. "The manner In which Die city has Brussels Is today a city of Inmpltnls, and every hour Its citizens see the loll of suffering steadily mounting up. Put Brussels Is nlso a city of beautiful order. It is performing Its great task of relieving the agonies of the wound­ ed calmly and efficiently. organised its hospitals,” said Miss ! Findlay, "la wonderful. Practically evory hotel has the red cross In Its window Guests are received no 1 longer The beds are reserved for the wounded. irashloniible people Itnvo given up their Ini’jcs. mid there "Outwardly," says Miss .1. L. Find­ Is hardly a woman In the whole city lay, it young English Indy who Just vho Is not doing something to help returned Io London after a weeks "I heard of one lady who had a visit to the Belgian capital, "Hriiraeh (Continued on page 4) seems less affected by the war than Rack From Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes. Mrs W. B. Barnes and Virgil DeLap re­ turned from a hunting trip to the Summer Lake country They bagged a couple or deer. The Salem. Falls City aud Western railroad will be extended three in Hee up Teal Creek. Any Money in Hogs? Gulled Press Service Hotels Refuse Pay Guests; Homes Take in Wounded," “£• iiX’U It is reported that a great battle baa commenced between the Russian * and Germane Thia la along the rail road Just inside the East Prussia trontles, from Eydkuhnen to Yyck. The Germans are In groat forcj. aud are strongly Intrenched, and the battie will probably last «varai days. Snow and rain are almost continu­ ous. ♦♦♦ C i*D F O 44IN *1 II V --------- ------------ Success of Bonanza Farmer Says Decidedly Yes H Thanksgiving Day, 1912. J. H. It is safe to assume that when the Faught of Bonanza, a dry land farm­ two years are up next Thanksgiving er. purchased eleven hogs for the sum Day Mr. Faught will have at least of |85. Four of the herd were bar­ 250 hogs in his herd. The herd con­ rows and seven were sows. sists solely of the natural iaefaaee. Two of the barrows were fattened •Mr. Faught figures that he will and sold.• bringing 340. The other soon be able to deliver from five to two were butchered for home use. ten hogs to market each week. Hie The seven sows were used as a feed up to this time has been un­ nucleus for Mr. Faught’s present threshed wheal hay, and as yet he has herd. A pure-bred boar was import­ not fed all of the 1913 crop on hts ed from Illinois to be used in building sixty-acre dry ranch, up his grade herd. This ia an illustration as to what During 1913 Mr Faught sold 3650 > one man has done with the mort- ------- I worth of pork, and this year he has gage lifters, Probably others have Signor Francis Griffon of Italy is in The Union Oil company has com­ Klamath county were made by the sold 386 worth. He now has 170 done lietter. Portland to toente 60,000 acres of pleted Its distributing station at Eu­ Methodist conference today---------------- head of sows and shoats, with 16 sows The moral Is: "Oo Into the hog laud for great cheese Industry District superintendent, Rev H J. now reedy to tarrow. gene buslneee." i