davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Feb. AFTER repeated unsuccess-
full attempts 70 regain lost ground in the
area of Sasso Rosso, the enemy initiated
yesterday morning "A stronger action. with
the object of driving Us of Monte di Val
Bella. from where our troops had reached by
a sudden thrust at dawn the head of the
Telago Valley The attach: however was
broken before it reached our line by the cf-
tectipc cooperation of our artillery which
met the assailants with powerful barragc fire
and compelled them to retire to their starting
position.
On the remainder of the front there was
moderate artillery activity. In Giudcaria we
repulsed. by our hand grenades. five enemy
dctachments which were Attempting to ap-
proach our line.
Activit:' by patrols is reported between
the Posnia and Astco.
Last night enemy aircraft dropped bombs
on Hassano A few persons were wounded
Only slight material damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
45 Killed, 2O7 Hurt,
In Air Raid ON Paris
Government Decides on Fur.
ther Means to Protect Cap
= ital Against Foe

PARIS, Feb. t.-Forty persons
were Killed and 2o7 injured in the Ger
man air raid of Wednesday night, ac-
cording to the latest revised figures to-
day. OF these. st persons were killed
and 13l injured in Paris, while Is were
killed and IS injured in the suburbs.
The killed include II women and
children.
The funeral of tho victims Of the raid
Will probably be held on Sunday, all cx-
pense being betrayed by the govern
iaent. The city of Paris will allot
burial plots in pcrpetuity, without cost
TO the families of the victims.
An increase in the number Of air
planes defending Paris and measures
ior rendering barragc fire more eff
caclouS we're decided on day at a
conference between Premier Clcmcn-
ceau and Jacques l.. Dumesnil, Under
secretary of Aviation. An intense con-
tnuous curtain fire is cons dercd here
70 be the only real protection against
air ra iflq
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
New Rulings Made
For Collection of
Federal Income Tax
Questions Regarding Divi-
dends and Oil, Gas and
Mining Properties
Are Explained

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Regulations
governing administration of the per-
sonal and corporation income tax were
completed to-day by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, and will be ready for
distribution early next week Most Of
the provisions arc the same as those
covering the old income tax. The cues
ton Of inventories is left open, to be
covered by special regulation later
Among the more important new reg
ulations arc those relating to dividends,
depletion in the case Of Oil, gas and
mining properties, and payments from
depreciation and depletion reserves.
"The ruling on dividends in sub
stance says an official memorandum on
the regulations, "is that dividends paid
during 1917 will be deemed to have
been paid from 1917 earnings, if such
earnings during the year were greater
than the dividends distributed. unless
the corporations show that at the time
of distribution of any particular divi-
dend the earnings we're not sulficice.t t
to cover.
New Ruling for Oil Wells
ga new ruling as an alternative to
the existing one has been provided for
computing the amount necessary to
return capital invested in oil and gas
wells, the rule being based upon an
estimate Of the units contained in the
property, and fee owners and lessees
arc placed upon the same basis in so far
as bonuses having actually been paid
for leases.
"With regard to mining corporations,
1t is stated that, in passing on values
set up as Of March /, 1913, as q basis
for depletion, the department will give
due weight to market quotations of
capital stock as Of that date and to
values stated by the corporations in
their capital stock returns.
1T IS held that dividends paid out of
depletion or depreciation reserves are
iis the nature of liquidation dividend
and arc n return Of capital to the stock
holder and not taxable as income.
Regulation for Dividends
"Such dividends will not be 80 re-
gardcd, however, unless the income and
surplus have been first distributed and
the fact that their capital has been
reduced or partly returned is made
public in their published statements.
"Provision has also been made re-
versing previous ruling and holding
as to stock returned to corporations
upon reorganization for purposes of re
sale to raise working capital, that the
proceeds. when sold, shall not be treat
cd as income.
"A provision Of former rulings that
forgiven debts constitute income to
the debtor has also been stricken out"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
British Bombed VILLAGES
And Trains in Germany

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The War Office
IN an elaboration of the official report
VI The bombing raid made by British
as'ators into Germany January 26, to-
night disclosed the fact that machine
gun trc was directed on scarchlights.
rams, moving lights in the roads and
vi vi buildings i'll each of the districts
Mmsl'ed' and also into villages in the
"oselle Valley.
Altogether 5.257 pounds of bombs
!, 1epe ere cropped at an average height of
,'ooo feet. One pilot made four
on. @mpts before reaching his objective,
ss";lng to the heavy mist, which made
nylng difficult.
An An official dispatch from London,
January 26, said that British airplancs
AIDED aided several objcctives in Germany.
aaaklng direct hits on factories and
So;s Socks and also in the town of Mann
=. ss'n. a. In addition the railway station
a. a. saarbrueckcn and Oberbillig were
"stacked with excellent results
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Camp Upton Troops
March Here Monday
General johnson and Mayor to
Review Parade on Fifth
Avenue

The 30Sth Infantry, first of the Ma
tional Army units to return to New
York in body, will march down Fifth
Avenue on Monday afternoon and also
up First Avenue and Eighth Avenue.
Announcement to that effect was made
yesterday by Henry Macdonald, of the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence.
The troops will start at 80 p. m.
from the list Regiment Armory and
march through Thirty fourth Street to
Eighth Avenue. They will 20 north on
Eighth Avenue to Fifty-ninth Street
east to Fifth Avenue, south to Twenty
third Street, east to First Avenue and
north to the Long Island Railroad ferry
at Thirtyfourth Street.
Music will be furnished by the reg-
mental band and field music. In line
will be three battalons of infantry, a
machine gun company, the supply com
pany with signal men and bombcrs, and
the sanitary detachment and ambu-
lance. The Mayor and Brigadier Gen
eral f. NJ. Johnson, acting commandant
at Camp Upton, will review the troops,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
By Sudden Assault Diaz
Gains Ground at Head
Of Telago Valley
Austrian Attack Fails
Chances for Successful Spring
Offensive by Foe Are
Much Diminished

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Italians. by a
@s,.udden attack at dawn yesterday, ad-
vsnccd their lines as far as the head of
.he Tclago Valley. east of Asiago, the
Rome War Oflice announced to-day.
This represents a considerable gain in
.he region beyond Monte di Val Bella.
The dominating height near the head Of
the Frcnzela Valley which General
Djsz's troops won in their three day
offensive earlier in the week.
The Austrians made determined ef-
fort Yesterday TO dislodgc the Italians
from Monte di Val Bella but were un-
able to reach the enemy trenches. the
Rome statement said No further re-
actions we're attempted by the Aus
trsnS.
With then main defensive line now
anchored on the strategic positions of
Col del Rosso and Monte di Val Bella.
between Asiago and the Brenta. and
the bastion of Tomba. between the
Brenta and the Piavc. in the hands of
the French. the Italians and their al
lies now face the enemy from a line
easily defended and powerfully fort
s. fed. Before the Austrians can again
threaten the main approaches 20 the
Venetian plains they must retake the
/, heights wrcsted from them in the mid
winter actions of the French and Ital-
ians. They have received a setback in
their campaign which it may take them
weeks to overcome when spring opera
tons become possible.
Renewed activity on the left flank of
the Italian line between Lake Garda
and the Asiago Plateau is reported by
Rome tonight though there are no
signs of heavy lighting, the artillery
bearing the brunt OF the work in this
region.
Austrian aircraft continued their
raids on Bassano last night. doing lit
tie material damage, but wounding sew
eral persons. AS Bassano is less than
ten miles from the Austrian front in
the north. 1t serves as the most acces-
sble target for enemy raiders, who
have conducted almost daily attacks
against the town.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
The Great War-1282d Dax
Died Serving Their
Country Abroad

WASHINGTON, Feb. General
pcrshing to-day reported the follow
ing deaths:
BURTlS, Robert j. corporal, pncu
monia; friend, James Armstrong
6d Wellington Street, Woodhavcn
n. y.
DACE, 7. NJ. private, pneumonia, Tc
cumsch, Kan.
SEGERDELL, Albert pneumonia, 1871
Seventy ninth Street, Brooklyn.
OLDS, Madison H., Incumonia, 43 For
est Street, Detroit.
M'LEOD. George d., pneumonia
Palms. Sanlac County, Mich.
BENNEY. William W., pneumonia
Willows, Cal.
MYERS, Preston o. corporal, bron-
chitis, 1874 Bridge Avenue, Spokane
HEBEL, Wilson, sergeant, hcmor-
rhagc, 173 Superior Street, Wyan-
dotte, Mich.
FREDLAND, Ncstor L., private. frac-
tured skull, 40 Oak Street Ashta-
bula lIarbor, OHIO.
M'KENNEY, Fioyt T., private, gun
shot wound; nc.n. Maggie Justice
Whistler. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Misery Is General
Throughout Spain
Deaths From Hunger and
Starvation Are Reported
Dailv
Associated Press Corrcspondont1

MADRID, Jan. Silt is not easy to
sec any silver lining to the clouds that
the great war has brought over Spain.
Food has increased enormously in price
and coal is terribly dear and virtually
unobtainablc. Wages have been reduced
and strikes and troubles arc occurring
in all parts of the country. A long
Crouth in the south, which lasted all
autumn and part of the winter, ruined
the crops. Shows have frozen fruits
and vegetables and many cattle have
died of hunger from scarcity of graz
ing.
Misery is great in small towns and
Madrid streets arc full of bcpears.
Every day the newspapers record
deaths from hunger and cold. Prisons
are reported to be full in some towns
so that no further arrests can be made,
although crimes against person and
property continue.
Madrid Streets Unlighted
In Madrid the street cars stop run
ming at midnight through shortage of
electric power. The theatres threaten
a general strike for the new year. be-
cause they arc so highly taxed and re-
ccpts arc so poor. The streets of the
capital, unlighted arc patrollcd ut
night by special police to protect life
and property.
Scarcity of coal. gasolcnc and cotton
must soon Shut down many factories
in CASTLE and Catalonia. For this
situation tho monarchy has been criti-
ciscd for some time, even among the
army and mobiles. In some places mon
nrchial politicians and cx-ministcrs arc
turning republican agitators.
Juntas In Politics
The "Juntas do Dcfonsa" or defence
board Of the army, which now includes
juntas Of scrgeants and corporals, al
though they started as commissioned
officers bodies only, are a species Of
soviets which are continually intervcn-
ing in politics.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Russians Disb.anding,
Trenches Deserted

AMSTERDAM, Feb. IA war cor
respondent Of the Dusseldorf mach
rlchten" reports that the portions of
the Russian front which have been en-
tlrely evacuated arc growing in extent.
The trenches are falling to pieces.
The posts which were used for wire
sntangl lements are being burned as
Nrewood. The disbandng of some
military units is in progress south of
the Pripet region.
Artillerymcn are selling their horses,
the correspondent says. Soldiers
guarding the road to Lutsk no longer
demand passport& but require the pay
ment Of a toll Of 20 rublcs for every
vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Germany Denies S Americans
Right to Leave Belgium

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Tivc Ameri-
cans in Belgium have been forbidden
by the German authorities to leave that
country and go into Holland. The
Spanish Minister at Brussels sent such
information to the American Minister
at The Hague, who to-day tclegraphed d
the State Department. Inquiry into the
detention is being made.
The case is the first Of its kind re-
ported TO thc State Department, and it
is believed the German authorities in
Belgium, under the impression that
Germans arc being detained in the
United States, have taken the action as
a rctaliatory measure
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
IS to 80 Days Required
To Deliver Soldiers Mail

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1t takes
from fifteen to thirty days to get let
ters from the United States to the SOL
ders in France, according to their loca-
tion and the condition of ocean trans
portation, Postmaster General Burlc-
son day reported to the House.
Letters for the soldiers, he stated
are cleared with every dispatch Of
mails to France and every possible
means is studied to expedite and safe
guard the mail.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Change Khaki for Stripes

OSSTNING, Feb. 1.-Threc newly
committed prisoners. led by Sergeant
Paul Vogel. once favoritc of former
Warden T. Nj. Osborne, arrived at Sing
Sing to-day, wearing United States
Army uniforms. and began serving
their sentences. All three soldiers
"doing their Bit are from New York
City. and they make total Of twenty
prisoners, wearing either soldier or
sailor uniforms, received at the prison
since the United States declared war.
Vogcl was convicted Of robbing an
army officer during house party
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
President Wilson

Is he trying to do too much? You will find this
vital question discussed by the American Press in the
TE2ypI INE REVIEW Tomorrow Also one Of
the greatest poems America has yet Produced 1t is by
Sidney Lanier and is called Sunrise
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
AZ Below at Army Camp

{. .orARTA, Wis, Feb. 1.-Sparta and
mp Robinson, the military canton
"",s "snt near here, laid claim to being the
sviusst m spots in America to-day. The
a~ercury aasy registered ~ degrees below
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
Local Red Cross
-Actiuities =

Those present in the sewing room
Saturday were Mesdames A. Nsiss.
ner. H. Humphrey. D. d. Burke. l..
L. Stein. Ida Grimes. Al Sloan. L. u.
Sullivan and Misc Alta Ralph.
Total attendance for the week. ss.
Those present At the Red Cross
room in Merrill on Friday. August
8. were Mesdames c. n. Merritt. Geo.
Wilson. d. stukel. J. A. Brown. Joe
stukel, r. C. Anderson and MiMsses
Ruth Purdy. Vera Onield. Edna Mer.
ritt and Alma Wilson.
Those present at the Red Cross
room In Merrill on Saturday. Aug.
ust 10 were Mesdames =. Hammond.
Geo. Knox. Gene Hammond. c. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

Merritt. Joe Stukel. Fred stukel. II.
r. Tolls. Dan Colwell, J. l.. Pope. r.
II. Anderson, r. c. Andersen and
Misses Audrey Tolle. Wanda Pope.
Edna Merritt and Alma Wilson.
. Q .
AZ Fairview there were only a few
At the Red Cross room on wednes.
day afternoon. Many are Hooveris.
Ing BY going to the huckleberry patch
for part Of their fruit. while others
are staying home with the measles.
Those present were Mesdames NC.
Clellsn. KoOnts. Sarah steeman. 8.
&. Morrison. Herb Lester. Tom Wat.
tiers. q. d. Grissle. A. Cheyne. Clare
Hill. June Dow. Nels Olson and the
Misses Viola Cheyne and Myrtle
Butler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
At the Theaters

II there are any who should be
told. let II be said TO them ut once.
do not miss the splendid perform.
ance that ends its run today at the
Orpheus theater." See Tom Mix In
the william Fox photoplay six
Shooter Andy"
This ID play that IL unusual and
will give you new insight into what
the makers Of the country went thru.
But more than that. Il will show you
the type Of man OF big body and
heart and mind. who did the work
Of taking the wilderness away from
the bands Of outlaws who roamed
tte great West. Here Is the case OF
the organizers Of robbery and murder
who sits In the chair Of the sheriff
and who II only ousted from II when
he meets q man who is 80 worthy
and honest and clever with his gun
that he 10 q match for the whole or.
ganised band Of corruption.
Tom Nix Ia surrounded by . plen.
did cast. Enid Markey and the Gle
YER young actors and actresses. who
are her brothers and sisters. and
Sam do Grasse. a. the vicious and
brutal sheriff. make up q splendid
cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS.

sediment. Irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
or Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
tablespoonful In a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast and In q few days your
Kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia'
ana has been used for generations TO
nush and stimulate the kidneys. also
10 nentrallze the acids In urine 10 is
no longer causes irritation. thus end
Ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. and cannot
in1nre; makes a delightful sflervss'
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then TO keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

feel dull and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache. stufIy from cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices Of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the Internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should each morning before
breakfast. drink glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In II TO wash from the
days indiEestible waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
'omnch. liver and bowels the previous
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
IN empty stomach Ia wonderfully In
vieorating. Il cleans out all the sour
fermentations. gases. waste and acid
ity and gives one u splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
hot water and limestone phosphate on
your breakfast the phosphatcd hot
water Is quietly extracting a large vol.
ume OF water from the blood and get
ting ready for n thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get q quarter pound OF lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little. but Is sum.
Client to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF Internal san.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

l.. T. Belts Of San Francisco was
among the train arrivals last night
lie is stopping at the White Pelican
hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon. who
have been In Lakeview for the past
few days. reached home last even
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Pelton and Mrs.
q. v. Loosely came In from Fort kla.
math Saturday afternoon for a short
visit at the county seat.
c. NJ. Pettitt. who operates . ranch
In the Merrill district. was In town
with Mrs. Pettitt for a week end
visit.
G. II. Harpst. a well known resi-.
dent OF the Odessa section. who now
operates the resort at Rocky Point,
Is county seat visitor.
John Shepherd and ". T. Elliott
traded with Klamath Falls merch.
ants from the Pine Grove section
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Crandall and son. Russell.
were week end visitors In Klamath
Falls from their ranch In the Tule
Lake district. Mrs. Crandall former.
iy operated the Washington rooming
house In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Foulke and
Edison Foulke. Jr.. arrived last night
from Gaselle. Cal. and are register.
ed at the Hotel Hall. Mr.. Foulke
is an extensive stockman operating
In Northern California.
Jack Elliott has taken over the op-
Grafton OF . shift at the west side
power house for the California Ore
gon Power company. He relieves
Vernon keesee. who has entered the
military service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

Notice b hereby given that Sarah
N. Bryant has 1led . petition with
the board Of directors OF the Eater
prise Irrigation District. praying that
certain lands hereinafter described
b excluded from the boundaries Of
the Enterprise lrrieation District.
The lands described IN said peti-
ti0n are described - the NWk Of
NWk and 10 acres IN the eWk Of
'NWx Of 0ectioa :. and that portion
Of the MEX Of Mex Of Section 3.
lying east OF the y. Q. 0ove1Hment
Irrigation canal, all n Township -
south. Range .. east Of the william
etts Meridian. IN Klamath County.
Oregon.
All psrsoas Interested In. or who
may b Effected By such change Of
the beundaries Of the district are re-
Quired to appear at the once OF the
board Of directors Of the Enterprise
Irrigation distrtct. which said once 10
at the once Of Charles J. Ferguson,
attorney At Law. In the LOOMS build
Ing, In the City OF klamath Falls,
Oregon. at $50 o'clock p. m. on Tues
day. the I'd day Of September. 1918.
and SHOW cause In writing. II any
they have. Why the change Of the
boundaries OF said district. % pro-
posed In said petition. should not be
made. q. J. HlLYARD.
Secretary Of the Board Of Directors
Of Enterprise Irrigation District.
l3-lo.1e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
EAT LESS MEET If YOU FEEL.
BAcKACHY OR HAVE BLADDER
TROUBLE

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by
hushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a Wen known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fall to filter
the waste poisons from the blood,
'then we get sick, Nearly all rheu-
matism. headaches. liver trouble, ner-
vousness. dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
Inc moment you feel a DUH ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive, full Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DAR1gHNs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
oy04IDs ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUeTRR AT ONCE

= . a
Common garden sage brswed into
shaw tea. with sulphur and alcohol
a11sd. viii turn gray. strsaksd and
laAed hair beautifully dark and lug
urians. NixinG the Sage Tea and Sui.
peot recipe ct homo. though. ID trou.
bDo0ene. A easier way Il 70 Get the
roAdy - use preparation improved BY
ths addition 6f other ingredients.
eostins about 80 cents large bottle.
- 'dsug stores. known - "wyeth's
49, anl Sulphur Compound" thus
avolding . lot Of muss
X while gray. faded hair Il not sin.
III. " al desire 70 retain our youth.
hi appearance and attractiveness. BY
lsrksnius your hair with Wysth's
oaGe ald Sulphur Compound. no one
"a tell. becauss Il b done 20 natur.
olly, 20 svjnly. You Just dsmpen .
GpoaGe or soft brush with II and draw
~ through your hair. taking one
nall strand q . time; By mornins
~ Dgay hair have disappsarsd. A.
= atcthsr application or two your
: ~ t6oome6 dark. glossy. soft. and!
1AeianG md yoe appear years
)4on6oS. Wyeths eags and Sulphur
(pno ooanl = ! lsliGAtful toilet rsqui.
y \ = ~ inteadsd Tor the cure.
~ lCr1laa - pseveDtioa ,ef dissass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
NOTICE

Owing 10 tho improvement nov
started on tho county road past ths
Altamont ranch. u viii DO necessary
10 close this thorofarc to the genera,
public until further notice. Travel.
crs from tho east will turn north a,
tho Wheeler road ,thrce-Qunrters Of
n mile east Of tho Altamont ranch.
aud come In roads thru Mills Addi.
ton. Those from the south win
turn on by the Summers school and
como In by the slaughter house road.
S-bt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

Tho leading dividend paying com.
pany Of Amcrica,-I'he Mutual Life,
the company that has earned more
for policy holders. and has paid more
to policy holders. than any other
company In the world. For partlcu.
lars see Geo. Ulrich. District man.
ager. S.tf