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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1918)
V p w tO I OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP KLAMATH COUNTY Twelfth Year No. 8,IM OUNTER ATTACKS REPULSE GERMANS DESPERATE OF HUNS HAVE BEEN FUTILE GERMAN AIRMEN DOING GREAT DAMAGE IN RAIDS ON PADUA. CATHEDRAL PARTLY DB STHOYED AND PRICELESS ART TREASURES RUINED M STILL VICTORIOUS IN BAST RIO ADVANCE NEAR JERUSALEM LLOYD OEORGE SSES END OP THE WAR WITH IN YEAR ty Associated Prcae DATELESS The BrltUb on the Cambral front ended the year 1917 by a desperate successful fight In breaking down the German attacks. The enemy's attack was preceded by Hguld Ire, " The first rush took them to the British trenches on the Welsh ridge, bat a brilliant counter attack threw the enemy out on the center and nor. Uern end. The British with their nr tiller? have completely repulsed the Germane. German airmen continue their raid on Padua, where their Incendiary bombs, iiwdolag much damage to the costly buildings, and objects of art. The facade of the Cathedral has been blown down. General Allensby's forces are In Meting heavy losses en the Turkish troops, la three days the Orltlsh have advanced a distance of seven miles to the northeast of Jerusalem. Premier Lloyd George says In his New Tear's massage to the Viceroy of ladla: "I have good hope that be. fore this new year Is past, the purpose te which we have set our hands will have been completely achieved." The allies are now In strong por tions from the North Sea to the Asia. tie, especially on the Atone front and In Pleaders. The bolshevlkl troops have been de feated la a pitched battle In south veetera Russia by the Ukranlans and Coseacks. New Years Resolves Are Now in Order The New Tear's resolution malady) la a peculiar and serioua thing. It; eaters annually In the nature of tea epidemic, effecting all, classes. The ifWV la usually first noticed about reeember tlth, and If the patient to taerely lanoeuleted. wn run from! eight te fourteen daye." .The disease J eeMea proves .dJsastroua, the crtole eesiirMu'la a aarael m about. Jaa.' nary M er-lrd. after wblcg.Ute,suf. ferer eeavatoeaea ragaalp. The cause! la ascribed In meet Instances to a goa Sty 1jwUV0VVUVvtnjtfV-tf) Chairman of Excess Profits Committee ntn comma, hull Representstlve Cordolt Hull of Ten nessee, member of the ways and means committee, and a recognised expert on taxation problems, Is chair, man of the exceM profit advlory committee of the Internal revenue bureau. The committee wilt formu late regulations to be appHed In ad ministering the exceas profits lax col lection. MAWS LIQL'Olt CANNOT HE LEGALLY SOLD BETWEEN DOIIHIH AND THE ARCTIC OCEAN MUCH DOOKE RELIVED HID ON COAHT JUNEAU, Jan. 1. Alaska, went bone dry at midnight last night. The .juAA..liii nf hMillnnAM will nnw I I)WVVHIWM w, ,w...SMw... . extena rrom ine Arctic ucoan ui mu California-Oregon line. Much liquor la reKrtcd to have been Imported recently and bid along the Pacific Coast. ) WAHHOVTM DELAY 0 TRANSPORTATION e 0) SKATTLK, Jan. 1. Contln- 4) uod rains in the Cascades rained the lovel of the flood rivers, and have caused many washouts. Railroad communications with 4 the fnt, across the mountains, will probably not be resumed for several days, eral depleted and exhausted coadltlon of (he body following assiduous and appropriate celebration of Christmas. Symptoms by 'which the disease to detected are a sanctimonious expres sion of the face, compressed lips and a firm, set position of the lower Jaw. In extreme cases, patleata are fre quently known to forsake their boon companions and to hold aloof from habitual centers' ef social Intercourse. A great majority of safferers express an abhorrence of all alcoholic aid nsrcotlc stimulants. saaaasaaVaw2) i9Jgfigggggggggl BaaaaWs v ''-SaBBBBBWl awafsr s F&SBSsBH gggmr 4 J. &bBBBBBBBB1 maw ' ' V.vIBEbbbbI EM.UJBBBBBJ bbbbreW ibbbbbbVewsbbbbbreI VbhE'SbbIII BJggU oXfigggw'7gjfiggggnnxoj sVTRaMSBRsVBH H"1Hrr1BBB EEEfl i JBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEJBEEEff vSEEJl ' ("1 'lBEEEEEEj rrT 'isErBrBrBM e't&beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej B.rErErErErErErErErErEreV LJSMrWrBrEmBrEI IiW iniiimfi NOW GONE DRY KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, nrrnvi" vaamammmwmmamwmvwwwimwmmmmm mmvwmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmammi BAOMANIS ARRESTED BY WANTED FOR LARCENY OP HHEEP IN MODOC fXlUNTY IS t'HAHGKD WITH PUTTING OUT POISON FOR HTOCK In the arrest this morning of mm Jess Ourdon, the loral Aiitliarllle -prchended what they believe to be a bad character, Judging from thr long butcher knife and smaller knife found on hi person. Gordon Is alleged to have put out l)lon for stock In the luva bed dls trlct, and to nw wanted In Alturas on a charge of the larceny of 12G head of sheep, which are Mid to 'have been discovered with the brands mutilated and changed. Yesterday morning Hberllf Hum phrey received a wire from Sheriff Smith at Alturas, giving a descrip tion of the man. and requesting that a lookout he kept for him. He had been tracked to Merrill In a car by a deputy from Alttirnx, hut switched from there and went tit Itorrls, where lie .sold his rnr and caran back to Klamath Palls. Rending the mesaage from Alturas, Deputy T. K. Griffith remembered see. Ing a msn of that description talking to prisoners at the Jail. Going on this theory, the msn was searched for and taken Into custody. He proved to be the pnrty wanted. He had paid his stage fare to Illy, and was plan nlng to get away In that direction. Gordon Is being taken back to Al turns today by tho dopuly sheriff, GKTH HIGHEST PER CENT IN RED CROHN DRIVE IN UNION PORT LAND ELRM IIRINfl CITY "OVER THE TOP" - PORTLAND, Jan. 1. Thanks to outside counties and the Portland Elks, Oregon last night went "over the top" In tho Red Cross membership drive with the highest per cent, based on population, of any state In the Union, as far as figures received up to this time are available. Wild scenes were enacted on the streets of Portland last night by a determined aggregation of tho D, P. O. Elks, who .were resolved to square the clty'a reputation before the state or "bust something." It la reported that there were a hundred thousand people on the streets during the even. Ing, and It to probable that the record of hold-ups In any Western city dur ing one evening was smashed. RRITIHII WILL REPLY . TO GERMAN OFFER LONDON. Jan. 1. The Manches ter Guardian says that when the Ana. tro-aorrona terms are officially pre sented, the British government in tenda to teturn a serious reasoned re- ply. i e RIO MNNsTR AT NT. LAKI A number of Klamath Falls people went eut to attend the Mt, Lakl an. nual New Year's dinner today, Mt. Lakl residents have a habit of getting together quite' often' aad baring the finest ,tlmea imaginable. ,Thore who have jittetded the gathering are al ways eager to repeat the experience. MW OREGON LEADS UNITED STATES wnxnQ Klamath Pupils Show Enterprise Many Young Students Take Advantage of Work Offered By O. A. C. Exten sion And Complete Reports in Various Industrial Clubs Thirty-five in County Thirty-Ate Klamath County school pupils as members of the Industrial clubs cnrrled on by the Oregon Agri cultural College, hnve completed their year's work and have filed their re ports at the college at Corvallls, ac cording to State Leader II. C, Bey. mour. These names do not Include mem ber of the I'lg Club, which hnve been fevlously received here. The report aawwa that this department or the Ag ricultural College Is appreciated rn thla district. The following are the names and addresses: Com dab llennle tfden, Dairy. Potato Oub George llrothanek, Malln. Genteel Rudolph Caeka, Merrill. Hcott Oden, Dairy. Ernest KoUom, Midland. PuwHry INvletot No. I Andrew Polsom, Midland. Garland Griffith, Merrlll-Klamalb Palls Stage. Poultry IMvkrfow No. a Robert llunnlrutt, Midland. flaking Club Grace Cunningham, Klamath Palls. Iloryl Crossfield, Olene, New Income Tax Will Soon Be Due WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. I. .extra, of S per cent; and between f 7, 1'hn areal taak of ntherlnn Ineome 5U0 and 110.000. 6 per cent. Tho tax and excess profits returns will be. ,.. M.,.u .... ..-.u. U.M l.u..u ..hm.. K. ... ...D ....w ,r. .,. u, - - rled person earning more than $1,000 during the last year, and every mar rtod person or head of a fa'mlly who made more than 11,000, must Sla with the Internal revenue collector of his district n report any time be tween now and March 1st. Ha will be notified before June 1st of the tax due, and payment will be due June 16th. The, government expeeta to receive tl, 101,000,000 from Income taxes be. fore July 1st, Including MM.00Q. 000 from individuals and $615,000.. 000 from corporation Thla to more than one third of the $1,400,000,000 estimated receipts under the war rev. enue act panned by congress at the last session. From excess profit taxes the gov-. ernment expeeta to realise about , $1,110,000,000 before July let. The rata of tax for a married man or the head of a family to I per cent on the amount of hie net Income ex eeedlng $1,000, but tea than $4,000, and 4 per eent on the amount of bis net income ebove 14,000 but less than $6,000, An unmarried person got tha bead of a family, will any 1 Bar cent on the amount of get Income! above $1,088. but leas teaa $.. I and 4er east eg the get Igeeeie'tng mere than g recent aeal-omeJal above $I,$S$ bat Use thai $MM. . An. extra levy,- or aurtax. In add. ties to the normal tat.Sa Impoeed eg Iseomea above $,0$0, go thgt tf$ ameuat el Igeoaa betveeg $$, ggg $T,00 la tubjeet to a total la. come tax, Including both normal and Herald JANUARY 1, ItlS Gladys Harris, lllldrbraud. Glean II. Keater, Olnuu. Ethel Srhrelner, Klamath Palls. Herntce Cliigston, llonsuta. Wlllelta Welch, Dairy. Irene Polsom, Mldlsud. Hewing DivWon No. I Real ha L. Oden, Dairy. Neva Glenn, Merrlll-Klamntli Palls Huge. Ruby Srhrelner, Klamath Palls, box 1014. Prances Short, Klamath Pnlls-Mrr. rill Route. loulse Bchrelner. Klamath Fall", Ilox 10H. Irma Woelk, lllldebrand. Lucille M. Jones, Dairy. Edith Young, llonania. Paye B. Drew, lllldebrand. Bernlce Clugston, Douansa. Esther Myrtle Griffith, Merrill. Lavlao Griffith, Merrill. Dethel Nixon, Olene. Sewing IMvtotow No. U Ramona M. Keater, Olene. Illaache Short, Klamath Palls-Mcr rill Route. naadlcrnft Rinll Pechanec Malln. Charlie Pechanec, Malln. Richard Rradbury, Klamntli Kalln. Elmer Sutton, Klamath PallH. surtax further Increases with higher IrMtnaA an that ammintu nf Sl.Onn.. 1 -. -, w .... .-wW..vra T.,.vv- 000 .re mb0 ., 6B pe. ccnt w,h 1 per cent additional for each half million up to 11,000,000. All. In comes over the latter amounts uro taxable at 7 per cent. Typical Income tax levies on heads of families are as follews: Income of l,600, tax Is f 10; Inconio of 13,. ' ! ' 3'000' " Mi Income of M.000; tax MO; Income of $4,500; tax Is $60; Income, of $B,000, tax to $80. Unmarried persons would pay In this way: Income of $1,000, tax Is Wi f M.0. tax Is $.0; ,nf0W! ' ,,'B?., ' ,80 ,n.eo.roo ' 8'000', u?.ta l0 ,neom.e..f 'V . i f' .. ' J"' '" f V80?' 3? '' f 100; Income of $6,000, tax is $'120. WOMEN CANT GIVE VP THE WEED I.ONDON, Jan. 1. The conduct or young women who smeke in the sub. way, the moving picture theaters and other ptoyheuiee where It to allowed, to gradually putting smoking out of feeble among English women of re- fined sensibilities.. It la accomplish. eetteaty to women to give tig amok lag ta order that the men at the front mV nave mere "Up.' tab womeg declared t roydy that jkboy wtjeg iogjr.gg Ruah.var.werk as tho mea, and ihouU get be too ease to make any sacrifices, ., ww Three Senate Chairmen Now Busy Investigating ma w CN. OCatC. CHAHDCRLAIM cn.Jamcs Atncto UN. DUNCAN O.riCTCwrW Senator GeorKe V. Clinmberlnlti of Orvaoii, rhulrnmu of llm nillltnry af fairs commllteo of the ncnato; James A. Kceil of tho niiiiiufiicliirnr com iiilttto. and Senator I). If. Fletcher, head of the commerce, coinmlttve, are now buoy with InveitlKntlonx. Sena- lid Chnmborlaln'H committee lina been delving Into tho supply of kuiib to soldlerH; Senator Iteed'u committee has gone Into tho sugar ttltuatlou and will go Into the. coal situation, whllo Senator Klc,tvhcr' commute will con sider tho failure of tlio Kovernment to build slilpi) to replace theme sunk by U bontH, IttIN AltltlVllH WITH MUCH TtMITIXG OK WIHHTLEH, ETC. The oilvent llm Now Year waa duly liernMcd to every resident of this community piomptly on Its ar rival lust night. If there was any ono In IM district who was not aware that 1918 had been ushered In and vun nnn on the Job, ho was certainly so li o Hteeper. A number who weie suddenly do- tractcil from "shoot solo" work at this time wondered If 1019 had not ar rived beforo tho various tooting had edited, . Klamath Has Climate Among Other Things While the blliiardB bleak nnd frees. Ing, tet the people U a-sneexlng In the sections north and south and east and west. While Jock Frost is cut ting capers, as we read In all the pa pers, and the Nations putting on Its extra vest. While our neighbors all a-qutver from one long, exhaustive shiver, are scrapping for the country's OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEK OP KLAMATH PALLS Price Fire Cwta SECTION OF 6TH STREET U WORK ON KWACNA UO.K GOING AIIKAD RAPIDLY VPRIGHTM IMiT.tl.LED AND JOIST BEING LAID POR PLOOIt NEW WARE. IIOL'MK COMPLETED GROLNDK HAVE I1EEN GONE OYKR AND MICH DEURIM FROM KIRK REMOVED RKl NEW ItiacKHMITH SHOP TO RE COM. PI.ETED IN PEW DAYS Tho Industrial district of lower Sixth street In this city certainly pre. vent a different appearance from that following the big lira which wrought such havoc In October. It Is hardly possible to believe that fie fiiterprlso now evidenced there Is tho same ground where such desola tion wan recently In evidence. The fact, however, that whllo the car Centers arc now at work on tho frame of tho new Kwauna factory, the smoke Mill rises from tho piles of gawdust i.ear by Is a continual reminder of the Industrial blow. On largo concrete piers, sunk well Into the ground, the big beame which will support the new box factory nliout six feet above the ground, aro now all Installed, and the Joist for the Hour are placed over a large part of Uicm. About a doson men are at work on the building, which Is going ahead very rapidly. Tho new Martin Rrothers ware house neross the street is now com. pteted on part of the ground where the flouring mill stood laat year. Thla building, which to capable of holding an mormons amotkat of grain, la. equipped with every modern appli ance for safety. With Its steel doors and window coverings, It Is believed to be absolutely fire proof. It Is the Intention of the Martin Drothera to erect another flour mill adjacent to the warehouse, thto coming year. The recently completed plant of the i;nlon Oil company nearby adda to tho appearance of the district. A new blacksmith shop Is being constructed by D. A. Kenyon a short distance up the street and to nearly completed. The new structure to 60s 104 feet, and will be large enough to suit the needs of the proprietor. It will bo ready for occupancy within the next few days. -yPv pile of coal. NDUSTRAL noKS UMaa tha MaiWUVV IB - Wng got a bump that waa appalling., wuere me pevpie o ' , the pole, don't this warm egfi baimy, weather wleh we bask la altogether put to shame the c hroglc ktcker'e walls and bawls, if you cogw.gerobs . k.l.'.. aaJ allak Mam baa locker. Tiwrajm -f.M!xM like KtamathvFaUe, ,"Rf)ju , Vl l M fj !l ) V J .."; ohlf- J