The Bend bulletin., March 22, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WICATIIDIl
I 'nuclt led tonlif lit nml tomor
row, prnhulily ruin or hiiiiw;
strong KiiHty winds.
DAILY EDITION
voi
hum), I)khciii;ti;h county, oricgon, tiiiiihday aitkhnoox, march ssa, tun
NO. ho
TO
JERUSALEM, HOLY CITY, MAY FALL
AGAIN INTO THE HANDS OF CHRISTIANS
SLAVS I GRIP
P. R. imOOKS OFFERS
HIS SERVICES.
SENTIMENT AGAINST
WAR GROWS.
If! PUCES
POLITICS IN
BACKGROUND
PROPOSES
ANARCHY
HOLDS
FORM
BATTERY
PLEDGES OF SUPPORT
REACH WILSON.
PEACE TALK HEARD
Neutral lllliinulH Vi'll Aclloim
h,., ri'() I'oi-i-Ikii Hlilm In Amer
ican liar hoc Will lit' l-'rw lo
Depart If Wiir Comrn.
Ily Robert J. Hl'lllllT.
(Unltrd I'reM Hlult CormpunuVfll)
WASHINGTON, I). C, March 22
President WUiiiiii today begun writ
liiK mcnsimo to tlio apodal '
nloii of Congress which will convene
not moiitli. Congressmen of nil po-
llll.nl fullliB nrn wiring IiJ'clm- of
their support, nml even tho flllliun
Icrers, who lit' lil Ui thu passago of
tho nil Ip arming hill, nnil who wore
ili'tilKiiiilixl by tlm l'ninldniil n "u
llillo group of wHful men," hnvu ro
apnmlcd to demands for aggrosnlve
in lion.
In Hi" ineuntlmo. fimrlii of In
creasingly serious Inlnrnnl c-oiulll liim
In Oi'rmuny embodying tho evor
nlrcnKlhenlng rumor of rlnlliiK and
posnlhlo civil strife, are attracting
coiiftldurublu official nllentlnn.
Their movements veiled wllh so
i rwy, ii mi l nil diplomats nro begin
ii It. K nuh-nurfucn pcnco Inlk. It Ib
believed thul hik-Ii plan no nro being
hinted nl for thu Mopping of tlm wur
i r timiiniitliiR from ('mitral Amerl-
U I. A ......I..,. .1 U. ...... lit. nU.
(illl, Ct.lllll I . .... Mi.M J- ..........
Inn 1 1 11 iuiu tn .
Air l-'liiH I'liiniicd.
It was li'iirnril today Hint scores "f
foreign merchantmen, now In Amer
ican burbot k will li free lo dcpurl If
wur Is declared. In ndldtlon, ships
woulil hnvn nlnn months' leeway fol
IowIiik n wur declaration.
A inninmulli flout of 5000 nlrrruft
if ntiinitnrillxod typed In being plan
ned, iniiinhiirH of tho Nalionul Ad
visory Committee on nnronniitlcs
said. Tlm comnillleo, wllh 30 army
and navy officer, anil 110 manufac
turers of aircraft, met to docldo thu
uulckost way of coiiHtructinR such a
fleet In Ihn event of wnr.
Tho Btiilo, Department th la after
noon squelched tho suggestion of
neutral diplomats for mediation ho
(twpnii tho United Rtutos mill Ger
innny. Thin will rharactnrixn tho
administration's nttltudo until tho
International nlnto In cleaned.
Hl'l'KIU.NTIONDKNT THORDARSON
WOIXD MINIMIZE DA NO Kit
FROM COIil) AM) EXPOSURE,
HY CUTTING SCHOOL DAY.
To lossnn tho dnngor from cold
nnd nxpoBiiro to pupils In tho prl
ninry grades In tho Bond nnhooln,
ity Superintendent F. Thordnrson
will aHk tho board of dlroctors at
the next roRiilnr mnotlng to linns on
tho (iiioBtlon of holdhiR only half day
sessions for tho llltlo folks durliiR
1I10 romnlmlnr of tho Imd wotithur.
Such sessions hnvo boon hold for tho
faint throe wookn, hut Mr. Thordar
won (ioslrus the authorization of tho
honrd na a vote tnkon by tho pnronts
of primary pupils showod 32 In favor
nml 3D ugaOist.
According to tho half day BesBlon
yHtom, tho mornliiR porlod Ib pro
loiiKHd, and the afternoon period
cllmlnntod, bo that only 15 nil mi tea
of Bchool Is actually lout.
The board mooting which wna
nr.hedulod for tonight has boon post
poned, and will probably be hold to
morrow ovenlng, duo to the absence
ot J. P. Koyos from the city.
SAFETY SOUGHT
BEND TOTS
Pmprlclor of I'llot Hullo Inn, Who
W1111 .MrnilMT of Artillery Coin-
jinny In Mil witn, H) KcikI
Hliollld Hnvn llalteiy.
That oiki or more lialterlen of
iiiouiiluln liowltzera ho formed limit
Ih I lie proponal iiiado hy Philip It.
1 1 rook h, owner or the Pilot llullii
Inn, who offern. If tlm plan In car
ried out, to Rlvn the lienefll of hln
experience In I r 11 1 1 1 1 1 K tlm batteries
to n IiIrIi point of efficiency.
Tho Idea occurred to Mr. Ilrookn In
connection with tlm new Kyimiunluui
where, ho nnyn. It would bo a nlin
plo innlier for tho batteries to train.
It Is on Hi In account that ho bur
Renls howilter liatterlcB, ns oilier
hrun: lies- of tlm service could not ho
accommodated as readily on thu Kym
nnsliim floor.
Ihh ill Ion In Ideal,
With thcHn lialterlen here and
oilier foriuallons In tho smaller
towns of this section It Is Mr. Ilrooks'
Idea Unit a full rcnltneiit could he
orRitnlted. This seclliin offers un
equalled npportunlly for summer
inauoeii vem nod such regiment would
lie ulile to hnvo tho bent Irulnlng In
artillery pructlco ponnlhlo.
In n moiintiilii howitzer battery,
according to Mr. Ilrooks, there are
from four to nix Runs mid from G5
to 70 men. Tho Runs usod are of
tho name Rcncrnl nnluro as those
used for trench mortars In tho pres
ent flRhtliiR In Krnnce. Inquiries hnvo
already been sent to tho ntute mili
tary authorities concernlnc the pos
sibility of obtaining tho necessary
equipment and further ntepn will bo
taken In tho mailer ns soon as an
uuswnr In received.
Is Well Ouuliflml.
Mr. Ilrooks tn well qualified to
undertake tho Ieitdemhlp lii a move
ment of this kind having seen 12
years of service In tho Minnesotn
Nntlomil Guard previous to tho time
of his moving to UriHali Columbia. I In
was a member of the First Minnesota
Field Artillery and In tho limn of
his servlcn filled all positions from
lino to stuff, tin wan about to re
ceive promotion lo thu office of ma
por when he left Minnesota.
The find Mlnuenola had a record
as a well trailed organization and
look Its Hummer drllln with tho reg
ular U. H. troops. It lniH recently
mndu 11 Rood hIiohIur on the border.
F
TWKNTY-KIGIIT VKHSKIJt IX
TKHNKI) IN HILAIIJAN IORTH
ItKADY TO IlKCOMK ILllDKItS
O.N V. H. COMMK1K K.
f Ky UnlM Prcu to thu nnj Dullotln)
IUO DIS JANEIRO, March 22.
Thoro nro 28 Oorman morchantman
Intorned In this and other Ilrnzlllnn
ports today which, rumor has It,
would became raidors of American
shipping In case of war between tho
United States and Garmnny.
Thoso shlpB total about 110,000
tons nnd aro valued at $4,000,000.
Half of them are in this port' and the
others scattered about other Brazil
Ian ports.
With two exceptions all those ships
are at liberty to put to sea at any
time. Ever slnco Brazil's protest to
Germany over the submarlno block
ade, attention has been focused on
the Gorman shins hy pornlstont stor
ies that several of the Intorned vos
boIb aro waiting a fnvorablo moment
to make tholr caenpa. "
Anchored In an opan pnrt of the
bny, woll under the Burvoillnnce ol'
the harbor's forts nnd tho Brazilian
fleet, thnso 14 ships form a listless
and dosoluto group. , .
Of tho ships interned bore, tho
fllorrn Sulvnda Ib tho largest with
4501 tons nut register. The otliei'B
nro tho Edenliorg, 2788 tons; ' Cap
Kocn, 3000 tons; Coburg, 4200 tons;
HoluniBtnufon, 4086 tans; Rolund,
4256 tons; Monriotto, 1921 tons; Al
rlch, 4266 tons; Carl Woerninnii,
3400 toiy; Poson, 4094 tons; Qor
trudo Woermnnn, 3069 tons; Arnold
Anslnck, 2896 tons; Etrurla, 2886
tons; end Franklin, 8223 tons. ' -
BoBldos those there were tho Muan-
GERMAN
S
OR WAR
(Contlnued on Inst page.)
VIW OF JERUSALEM RHO ?V V '"i.WP S3
cfwecH Of rue holy scpulchek 1.1 H.ii-j'ZAShf '. i:?F-.'i3
.)nmnlrrn. Ilia hoijr city, mny oor be
In th hmuU of LMirtmlnn mtvv cnturUJi.
Itrportii unl'l (hit lulvjuit' Kunnl "t th
KmkIImIi triMjpn a'lvnncliiK through I'uIcji
tine trm KHViH wtililn forty mllin
of JitruNiiIcm. Oito U input Utu them t
Ki Chultf, which I In tlm mountain! of
iwn PiilrMtlott nnd about fifteen milu
from Jrruwilotn.
Th alllcl trupa ar now tnvlln Aula
fcil nor from thrt-a ildra, on Ifrltuh fore
aOvnJirliiK Into J'altltift from K.Kpt, an
other Mrutlni In th Th;rl valley, whllo
tho KuMitatia ara ftghilntf un tha Pcralau
front.
It la blIrvMl h-r that If th Brltliih
txjrcvr-d in tnkttia: JruMtlin th Amrrietn
icfuiipri thrra, nuitihtirlriff over l.OU. will
c It ) to remain In !! of att4-ni(it!nc to
prc4MJ to IVIrtit to n-curi trantHrtatlun
to tho 1'nlird Htutea nu thoy had planned.
Th HrttUh rnpture of th city would
alao ian a now niut out of Turkey for
th rXtnrrlcana who wlah to return to the
Unlit Htutca In any avent.
Jeiuanlern hna li-en a MohammrJan poa
aMit')n unloferniotllv tnr llrT A. I .
HUGE DAMAGE DONE
BY GEKMAN RAIDER
(fly United Prim to tnt llmd liullrllnl
It K HI. IN', March 22. "The
Oermnn auxlllnry cruiser,
Moewe, hns returned to Its
homo port from a second cruise
of tlm Atlantic ocean, declared
an official statement made hero
today. The Mocwo remained
In the Atlantic for several
months, and ruptured 22'steani
ers and five windjammers, a
total of 12.1,000 tuns.
RETREAT NOT ENDED
.Military Dim-tor Believes Kxm'bnIvc
Dim! ruction to Kcnre Krriirli.
( Hy Unllnl Prcu lo the Bern! Bulletin)
LONDON, March 22. Tho Gcr
mnii retront has not ended, General
Mnurlco, director of military opera
tions, believes. Ho said today that
Gorman destructive tactics are far
exceeding military necessities, and
ure probably being carried out for
political purposes, and to strike ter
ror Into tho hearts of the French
men. PRINCE OF PRUSSIA
MAY BE LOST IN AIR
(Br United Prau to the Bend Bulletin)
BERLIN. Mnrch 22. Prince
Frledrlch Karl, of Prussia, has not
returned- as yet from an aeroplane,
raid over the hostile lines between
Arras and Poronno.,it Is announced.
: Mf " "
Do You Favor, or Oppose
the Strahorn Bond Issue?
In ordor to got at the public senti
ment In respoct to tho proposed Stra
horn bond Isbuo of $100,000 to in
sure tho beginning of construction
tills summer, there Is printed below
a coupon voto which ovory voter Is
urged to clip nnd solid to The Bulle
tin with his choice marked. Please
sign your ballot and send to The
Uullottn at oneo.
Strahorn $1 00,000 Bond Issue
YES. NO.....
MIRK (X) CROSS AFTER SIDE yOTBD FOR
Signed..
Question ...
whan the tamoui Baladln recaptured It
from the cruaadcra. They had held It,
under Godfrey de lioulllon and his suc
cessor, slnre WJfi, when the cruaade for
th reinklnir of the huly aepulcher from
SMALLPOX RAGING
THROUGH GERMANY
REICHSTAG LEARNS
fnrlipcked by Vaccination Rich
Fulton While Poor are Kiurv
vlng. Charge Made.
(By United TreMtolhe Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. I). C, March 22.
Thirty thousand cases of smallpox
ure raging In Germany, and the dis
ease is spreading, according to a
speech delivered in the Reichstag by
Socialist member Hoffman, received
hero by the State Department.
llriot portions of the address
reached America recently and the
comploto text arrived here today.
Hoffman charged that the rich are
becoming fat, that the poor are starv
ing and that the government is hoard
ing the available Bupply of sausages.
Vaccination, he declared is futile
against the smallpox.
MANY SAILORS ASKED
Daniels Wants 74, (MM) Immediately
to Serve in I. 8. N'uvy.
(Br United Prna to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Murch 22.
The United States navy needs 74.000
men immediately. Secretary Daniels
announced unofficially today, ap
pealing through the newspapers to
stimulate recruiting for the service.
During the extra session of Con
gress he will request authorization
for 100,000 sailors as a inarimum
for the navy.
Because there Is considerable mis
understanding about the matter, a
space hns been left on the coupon
on which questions relating to the
proposed bond Issue and other rail
road mattorsvmay be asked. All
questions will bo answered In The
Bullotln. Where local Information
Ib not sufficient to give adequate
answers, thoy will be obtained from
Mr. Strahorn.
the Moalama waa succeaaTuL Tho viorw
of Jerusalem shows the mocqua of Omar,
the domed building a little to tho left ol
center; the separate picture la thai of
the Church of the Holy Bepulcher.
CZARINA'S PLOT TO
END WAR DISCLOSED
4- (Br United Prem to the Bend Bulletin)
- PETROGRAD, March 22.
The Bourse Gazette today as-
serted that correspondence be-
twecn the Czarina and cx-Mln-
Ister Protopopoff has been dis
covered, disclosing an alleged
tempt to conclude a separate
peace with Germany.
AMERICAN STEAMER IS
POSTED AS MISSING
( Br United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 22
The American steamer, Maryland
which left Philadelphia for London
on December 23, is posted as miss
ing, Lloyds cabled the State Depart
ment today.
PLOTTERS CONFESS
AND ARE SENTENCED
(Br United Pro to the Bend Bulletin) '
NEW YORK, March 22. Albert
Sander and Carl Wunneberg were
sentenced to two years in the fed
eral penitentiary today, and fined
$2500 each, when they pleaded guilty
to a charge of sending spies to Eng
land. . '
POSTOFFICE SAFE IS
RAIDED AT HERMISTON
(By United Prsu to the Bend Bulletin) "
PENDLETON, March 22 Robbers
last night forced an entrance Into
the Hermiston postofflce, blew the
sate and escaped on a handcar with
$50 cash and $100 in stamps. It
was the third safe robbery in Uma
tilla county this month.
GERMAN DEFENSE IS
GROWING STUBBORN
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
PARIS, March 22. Despite a vig
orous defense, the French today oc
cupied more villages north of Sols
sons, It was announced here.' Ger
man trenches north of Berryaubnc
were raldod, many prisoners being
taken. x .
FIRE ACCESSORIES 1 ,
MAY BE PURCHASED
Preparatory to making purchases
of accessories, chlofly hose, for the
city auto fire truck, members ot
police, fire, and liquor license com
mittee met last night, but decided
to make further Investigations be
fore placing any orders.
New Regime Kails to Control Hltua-
tlon Army DUclpIino Kelaiex,
anil Many ure Killed and
Wounded In Rioting.
(By United PreM to the Bend Bulletin)
BERLIN, March 22. Information
here via Stockholm today declares
that Russia Is in confusion, anarchis
tic agitation against the war contin
uing being on the increase. Laborers
have refused to resume their work,
and it Is indicated that the new re
gime does not control the situation.
Army discipline has relaxed, and fac
tional differences are smouldering.
Street speakers in Petrograd are
spreading socialist proaganda against
the provisional government, and an
archistic pamphlets are being widely
circulated.
Students have replaced the Pelro-
grad police, and travellers arriving
in Stockholm declare that 4000 were
killed during street riots, with 7000
wounded.
Particular significance Is attached
to the Berlin dispatch, as the first
intelligence received by the, outside
world In regard to the revolution
came through the Berlin official press
bureau.
ARISTOCRATS NEED
JOBS IN ENGLAND
(By United FTe to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 22. "Personal"
want ads in London papers show how
the war has turned life tODsv turvr
in England.
Aristocrats who have never work
ed find themselves, right up against
it for money to live on. Idle wo
Hnen ask for jobs driving autos, of
ficers seek means . for aucmentine
their hopelessly insufficiently army
pay and Red Cross bodies beckon.
adventurous neutral youths to come
to the war as ambulance drivers.
CARRANZA SUMMONS
THE MEXICAN HOUSE
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
EL PASO, March 22. Congress
man Charles Plank, of Sonora, an
nounced today that President Car
ranza, of Mexico, has ordered the
House of Deputies to convene in
Mexico City on April -2.
TOBEEREGTED
PHILLIP BROOKS WILL MAKE
ADDITION TO NEW IXN AND
PUT VP BUSINESS BLOCK
OLD IXN TO BE MOVED.
More buildings for Bend, both to
the south and the north of the new
Pilot Butte Inn on Wall street, are
being planned by Phillip R. Brooks,
owner of the big hotel. On the north
will be the addition to the Inn, event
ually meaning that sleeping accom
modations at the hostolry will be
tripled or quadrupled, while just
south of the Inn, a business block
postbly three stories in height, will
be put up.
In outlining his plans this noon,
Mr. Brooks was unable to say just
how soon the contemplated Improve
ments would be made, or to give any
definite cost estimate, but stated
that they would keep pace with tha
growth of the city. "I am not
through with Bend by any means,"
he said, "and I know that the growth
ot the city will ultimately warrant
the building operations which I have
in mind."
Mr. Brooks is now receiving con
tractors' estimates regarding the cost
of, moving the old Inn 140 feot north
on Wall street, to allow for an ad
dition being mado to tho new build
ing whenever this is deemed advis
able. The old hostelry, will be thor
oughly remodeled and renovated, and
will be used during the summer for
overflow tourist trade, and to offer
cheaper accommodations than can be
had in the new building for perma
nent roomers. Two house will have
to be moved to the river side of the
property south ot the new Inn to
make room for the change. .
MOREBU LDINGS