SERIES
WORLD’S
SCORES
BY
INNINGS
AT
THE
SCORE
HERALD’S
BOARD
THE
IN
COURHOUSE
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, i HüKSüAY, OCTOBER Í. 1914
VOLUME XIX
Allies Say They Have
Regained the Territory
They Had Evacuated
East Indian Prince Who Gave
$1,500,000 to British War Fund
This
sm
the < lushing of the Kart Indimi troopers and
llu- Gi-ruiaii I Iliana III Ihr tlglil for G>«> Ilt lUsli < oiiiitiuiila nllon llurs. and
Il Is i'-piirird Him Hu- aliti-* were ■ui<-<-wful,
The Gcriuan* arc advancing »H-adlly toward llriglMln.
It Is reported
Illat they luire been frusti alisi lu attciiipla In tut off Gn- < oniuiunii ntloiis.
Tile l outwe of I lie liatllv ha« takin nuotile» turn.
Ims ri-en crli-uilisl a huudreil mil«*», from the
NIMBEh .53
WITH BELGIAN VILLAGES IN
FLAMES, AVIATORS SHELLING
TROOPS, ANTWERP MUST FAI1
MILITARY COURf GERMANS DEMAND THE
IS KNOCKED 01)1 SURRENDER OF THE CITY;
PAHIN, Ori. N.—I'»»airy ojieratioM« In girai ione an- <« ported lu I Ila
imi Hi Inst night.
The line of < <>nlll> t
NIPREME t ill ItT DECIDEN THAT
thme Kl »er (<> Hie Belgian
MILITA II»
BELGIANS SAY, “NEVER!”
< til KT H AN NO Al-
frontier.
THOltlTN
<»n Ih«' Irrt and lu tin- north tiw riwiny lia« winde no pioflrt*»» wlutlevet.
In irrtaln piace» tie lina withdrawn, partii ulaily north of tiras, where llw
TO TRA CAMES, AND
ITS Ilki l'ilo N IN VOIHKII
conili« l I« spu-nilliig «ml under i «•tuli'ton« fato« .alite to us.
Tim oiieialii'tis <»l tlir two insali) forces «'«•
ii «* w
Culled Press Service
«pte-ail out almoat a»
United Press Service
HELENA. Mont.. Oct. S
The su
preme court of this state has banded
dow n i’- lecision in the case of Dan
Gillis, who was convicted and jailed .
by a hulitary court at Butte.
The supreme court held that the
military court had no authority to’
try cas«*e. and voided the trial and
sentence of Gillis, w ho was rem inded 1
to the custody of the militia for a
trial by the regular district court.
j
This -decision is final, and knock*
out the military court completely, and
means that the military authorities
can go uo further than making ar-f
rests. Civil courts must try tbe pris-i
oners.
tar aa the Aurilr K«-a.
The nlllri» claim lu Imre rrgnlwsl the grrmi-r |««rt of llw positions they
wen lump lini to yield previously.
I.OAIMI.A, Oct. N.—The latrai Informal ton rranriUng Gar I m UI c <>l Gi<
Alam-, miw la-inn • lutrm trris«*«l «• ’’The Great Battle,” la «l-.it (he main Ilin-
of the ligio has rxla-udcil to Nuulliri a IU-lgiuni,
Tlir (it lionas nrr reported muring strong Infantry anil ornili) laanlla-»
In mi attempi Io cut off llw British i oiiunuiili allons via llw I iiglidi channel
KLAMATH DISPLAY FALLS FROM SLAT
JI PRODUCT SHOW Oa itfiitdN) hr Au
l-liolil < | h of IHI n ltt.«>l<>N
YARD
Illi
SENTATI VE NEAT. Too
Realising the immcnao benefits to
lie derived, the Klamath Chamber of
Commerce last night decided to pat-
tlalpate In the Portland Manufactur
ers and Land Products show, to be
held In Portland beginning October
!7th
A space 10x1! feet has been
reserved for nu agricultural display
from here.
Al Ual night’s meeting It was de
cided that Secretary George C. Blower
of the organisation should attend the
■how aa a Klamath representative.
County Agriculturist II Itolaud tllal-
yer may also attend, to answer qu«-«
lions regarding soil conditions, etc.
A large part of the agricultural ex
hibit being gathered for the Panama
Pacific International Exposition will
be sent to the Portland show, tn addl
tlou, the display of grains, grasses
and forage crop« to be used as a per-
mstuelil Klamath exhibit, will be used
at the land show. Besides the pro
ducts of the soil, butler, cheese and
other commodities of that nature will
be Iui-luded III the display.
Ill ITH
<>F
MIA
W. P. Ives, a limber cruiser on Ills
way to the Klamath leacrvatlun to
work- for the Indian service, wu<
killed last Blgbt when driving a
freighter's outfit down a grade, th«-
wuaon fall<*«l to resiMUid to the brake,
and lu hl» efforts to stop the team bo
was thrown from the seat,
struck u rock, killing him.
Coroner Whitlock la nt Chiloquin
The accl
making an lityestlgatlon
• *nt occurred near there, ives wax 1
riding a horse mid h<- dismounted
and sas driving the freight wagon to
give the freighter a chance to try his
saddle
ha ajah
Mysore, a
wealthy Hindoo ruler, ha» startled
Great Britain by giving more than
fl,500,"i’0 to I’ war fund of the em-
plrik H.‘ gave vrl t is known lu hla
native toi.gm' a« fty lakhs of gold.
Ike money will I- need to transport
lllfii'oo tro-.;-< fi m India '0 the bat
tle line In Fiat ce. Twelve Hindoo
states ar- -n<l ig soldiers to Join In
the war. and a half dozen Hindoo
irlncae Are accompanying them.
AMSTERDAM, Hit. H.—Every village wilhta a few miles of Antwerp
is burning.
The lli-lgians »till lOullnile to resist.
Although the < ily il-a-tf is Mill intact, Lierre and other outlying towns
re deMroyeil yesterday.
«»-r'.an shells set lire to these towns.
The foil« at Walhetn have been blown to piece» by the big siege gun«.
Gw garrivon.« perishing.
Many lu>u«e- In several villages have been leveled
by the ietrihle artillery tire.
«
United Press Service
THE HAGl'E, «N-«. N.—«Jennan aviator»
are
liotnbardlng
Antwerp.
It U tietie»a-tl that half tile |M>pulaiiou of the city lias fled.
The «urremlec of Antwerp was alemandeil by tiw G er mans.
Others are providing a hospital ship.
The Maharajah of Rewa has offered
his army, his treasury: indeed, also
bis private jewelry. Maharajah Hol-
kar. the Nizam, and other princes
have offered their steles’ horses as
remounts. Many chiefs will go to the
front. The Maharajah of Mysore Is
equally doing his part. Lloyd George
said the other day: “Our resources
will come in, not only of men. but of
cash. We have won with the silver
bullets before."
MEXICAN
AAH
CIVIL
WARN
IVI TH A MOM MEAT
After llie
United Press Service
n tu-al they gave tlie peuple twu hour- to leave the city, and then llegan the
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct.
iHanihardineut of the city itself.
The completed war tax bill waa pre
Thomnínd» liait in panic. The Dutch rrunUer is littered with ha>u«eludd
sented before the senate this after
< lothing anal periiuuitl effects of the refugees.
noon. and congressmen are now hope I
Tlie last Antwerp allspnuh report» »hells drupplng e»a-rywhere and
ful of adjourning about the 15th.
I
the alestrui llou of houiws.
Entomoliagixt 1« Here.
W. E. Gleualenning. field ranger for ■
the Bureau of Entomology- of the De-'
pari ment of Agriculture, came in last :
night from Ashland. Today he goes
on to the Silver Lake country to spend
a couple of weeks there, investigating i
the bark beetle situation.
t
ORY OF l lliol ’ VETERAN HI
This was
refused.
The Coos Bay Home Telephony
The Buck box and crate factory at
(ompany has been «old to Portland Eugene is rushing the completion of
■
capitalista.
their plant.
The tlerniun cruiser Emden shelled
Swltivrlnnd has refused to give ilio city of Madras, India, and set I'ulied I’ri'sa Silrvlae
liermlsalon to Germany to send troop« lire to two oil tanka enJ small houses
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 8.-
ucross her territory. Italy has taken on the harbor. When the forts open With Imposing military pump an
notice and will not allow the Ger ed fire the Emden ."tired. The whole
eqiteHlrian «talule to Major General
affair was over In fifteen minutes.
mans to violate Swiss neutrality.
i
i Philip Kearny, hero of the Mexican
and Civil wars, the gift of his natal
'state of Now Jersey, was unveiled to-
Liluy in Arlington National Cemetery,
I It was the first equestrian statue por !
mltteil to be raised In the famous
burial ground.
Secretary of War Garrison, also a
New Jersey citizen, granted a special
iliaponsii.tlon til permit the K«nrnv
«talite.
Th«» statue, the work of Bculptor
Etlwaril C. Potter of Greenwich, wan
♦♦♦
lontrlbuted to by New Jersey- citizens
II. T. Frcncli, »llile lender of lilt- l\ litium h country. To give all the ¡generally, through the Kearny Monu-
extension work being carried on ptaople n chmicta to hear him. the iiiont ContmlHslon, creutod by the last
through the co-operation of the Unit-; Klamath Chamber of Comttyrco Ims {»date legislature.
Many prominent officials participat
ed States Department of Agriculture nriiuigeil for an Intormnl meeting at I
and the Oregon Agricultural College, headquarters lonlglit. when Professor ed In the dedication ceremonies today.
In In Klamath Falls, going over the French will be the principal «peaker. [New Jersey militia. ’Including craek
Thia la nÿt the Urat trip that Pro cavalry troops and many army troops,
local work with the now county agri
rlilturlst, H. Roland tllnlsyer. He will fessor French lias mmle to the iilam , participated.
General Kearny was killed during
nth country. Ho wne hero working
ho here several days.
Professor French has boon engaged with M. A. McCall, and since that I the Civil War nt the battle of Chan
in exteaalon work In the Northwest lime ho has boon boosting Klmnath |ttlly, Va , In 18C2. Hla body was first
for fifteen years or more, and Is per Fall«, her people, her schools and her Interred in Trinity church cemetery.
Imps on«> of the best Informed men on surrounding country all over the New York, and re-lnterrod fifty years
¡later among war heroes of Arlington
the problems of such countries as the Northwest.
HearFrenchTonight
Cuatcd Pies« Service
licture thia, the Germans contineat their tire to the forts.
<«» I Mir.
K. O. Aitfraveii left IhU morning for
Dorris to att«*n<1 the
a Dorrte fair and
give attention to matters of business
In the Butte Valley metropolis.
M il .11 IlNEV HONOR* THE MEM
A correspondent at Basel says the
109th regiment of tierman reservi'«
waa coinpletsly annihilated by the
French.
■ palling.
vader». their niactiin«*« tiring faster.
Adjournment Is
Thought in Sight
TlOItl
I k«T NIGHT
H*-Igians cannot bold
ItelgUn ail-men have attacked them, but »u iar the advantage Is with the In
< i.Rit.NER WHITIAM K I n lì
TH I
ANTWERP, Oct. N.—it I» i-ouceded tiiat the
lids ciiy against the Geruiaas more tlu.u two days longer. The German gun»
liare wrecked supposedly iiupregnabb- | hw IU oss , and the Belgian lomes are S
Advertise Now-and Never Let Up
“HADDY"
This is the way 1 else up the advertising situation in Amer-
lea, lu the largest city, or in the town of!.OOP Inhabitants.
Il is Inconceivable that any Banker, Merchant, Business
man or Professional man, should cease—-or even curtail his
adverUsiug just wbeu the country is on the threshold of a tre-
mentions double harvest—the natural harvest of our uuprece-
dented crop« and the logical harvest consequent on the the
war in Europe.
It is under such conditions as these that advertising reaches
the xenilh of its power. The mam who listens to the yellow
pcsaiuiiat and sits back to "wait for things to settle down," Is
yielding his common sense and enterprise to the baleful luflu-
i-nce of idle sentiment, and actually starving the goose that
lays the golden egg.
To every business man in the city of Klamath Falls I give
you this definite, uncompromising and cheerful message:
"Keep the columns of the dally newspaper bristling with
announcements, and thus open wide your doors for the flood of
prosperity that U bound to m. Make liuy while the sun
slumWe won't have another chance like this In a hundred
years."
'i’llis is the very hour when we should rush luto print to a
gicnter ext. ut Ilian ever before, becuuse, unless the earth opens
unit swallows us all up. there will be greater prosperity lu
America this winter and coming year than ever in the history
of the lejub’lle. We are not at war. We are not likely to be.
Tlie «-ai ring world looks to us for its supplies, and we can’t
ke. p i rio.M iiiy down, no matter how hard we try.
If my Mvlcc Is worth anything to you business men. it is
hire a .invejed tu you In six words:
•
ADVERTISE NOW AND NEVER LET UP.
Hoad The Herald tomorrow—It’s good.
I tilted Prams Service
IJIVDON, tiet. N.—It in cuocvded tliat Antwerp will be forced to »ur-
rendcr noon.
The British dreadnoughts have bees nuused at I Mend and at Fi-encti
liarlior cltie», tu present the enemy from taking the coast town« and retab-
lishing a Zeppelin base for an attack on Englanal.
To Ma-altoni.
IV ikh I to Salem.
Attorney C. M. Oneill and H. M
Tom Wood, recently adjudged in
sane. left this morning for Salem, to .Manning are in Medford, attending
the federal court.
enter the asylum for treatment.
The women members of the single
tax colony at Arden, near Philadel
phia. have formed a fire brigade with
Miss Ida E. Severn, a former actress,
'at its head.
♦♦♦
Mme. Blanche Zaacharle de Baralt,
famous in America and Europe tor
her learning, has founded a cultural
center in Havana, whose Influence is
international.
♦ ♦♦
Southern Oregon Ministers Plan a Duck Shoot Also
Roll calll
Unfinished business
New business
Report of Committees
Intermission for Luncheon
1:30 p. tn. Praise service, led by Rev.
Crawford of Lakeview
2 p. m., Report of Coinmlttaea
3 p. nt.. Report of Commissioners to
General Assembly. (Public Espe
cially Invited for thia number.)
4 d . nt.. Business Session
Intermission for Dinner
7:30 p. m.. Praise service, led by Rev.
W. D. Vater, Grants Pass
Moderator's Address
Sermon by Dr. G. G. Mabry, represent-
the General Assembly
On the following day the delegate«
a ill journey to Merrill, where Rev
Anderson will be duly installed aa
pastor of that church. Following thia
Wednesday morning, 9 a. m.—Praise It is planned to take the visitor« for a
duck shoot In that district.
service by Rev. Avery of aMt Laki
Presbyterian clergymen and elders
from Josephine, Jackson. Douglas.
Klamath and Lake countie«, will gath
er here Tuesday for the annual South
ern Oregon Presbytery. J. B. Mason
of this city is the moderator of the or
ganisation.
The choosing of Mr. .Mason last
year was a great compliment to the
local man. The moderator, who is
head of the organisation. is usually »
minister.
aesday
Thé first session will be
evening, when a reception will be held
for the delegates and a praise ser-
Following this
vice will be held,
there will be music anil refreshments
Dr. McLeod of Seattle will lead the
praise service.
The program for Wednesday fol
lows: