The Bend bulletin., June 18, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

TIIH WKATIIKIt
Tonight and tomorrow, Fair,
with varlublu winds.
VOL. I
HE TO RUSSIA
GIVES U. S. AIMS
SAYS SHE MUST GO ON
WITH WAH.
American ('iiiinllim Sent li I'lim
-l-iffwtlvn ((-( mthI Ion In Strug
glr 4'iiIIimI Itcprou'iifullvn
of Anit-rlriui I'Minln.
illy Hulled I'j-eu I" llotxl llulMIn)
WAKIIINOTON. I). C. Julio 18
'A a devotee of Doinnerury and In
dividual llhnrly, Russia must con
tinue to tlKlit (iiirinmi autocracy."
Thin wild I III) ilmiliratlnn mudit by
1 ho United H lull-it In u mil (i sent tho
Russian government liirorn Dm nr
rlVHl (if tint American commission
headed liy Kllhu Hoot. Tim nolo
wim nimlii public toilny.
Kurthnr ntn ttnti In In tlm notn
it to the effect that tlio rommls-
ilon was empowered to confnr with
u view to bringing about the effective
co-operation of tlm two governments
hi nroMiirutliiK Hi" war.
That thn -tti in IhmIoii nr bearing
til lit message to thn Russian people
were snlm-ted by thn President .with
thn special purpoito of kIvIiik ropro
urination In I hit vadium elements
which niuko up tha American pco
pli, via another statement.
"Shown among thni nil Ik thn
mr love of country, thn winin ilnvo
tlon to lllicrly mid Justice nml loyalty
to constituted authority," said thn
unto.
rREttlliKYT CAI.LH (XiNFEIlENCE
WITH CHAIRMAN 'TrENMAN,
WHO ESTIMATES ANNUAL lOHH
TOT A I, AT P.OOO.WM) TONS.
e
l tr United Fma la tho Bond Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. I). C. June 18
Thn Dnnman-Goothals steamship om
hrogllo haa nnarly reached thn crll
Iral stage. President Wilson consid
ered the altuallon of sufficient ser
iousness to call Chairman Donman
to tho Whlto House for a personal
,t onfcronce.
(ioothnla tried to obtain a hearing
from tho President but previous on
KaKcmente filled tho President's
schedule.
Following a conference with tho
President, Chulnnan William Dnn
man, of tho Federal Shipping Board,
said that tho aubmarlno sinkings,
hnsnd upon tho average of last week
will total nine mnilon tona annually.
Chairman Dnnninn aald that Oer
mnny nvldnntly had rocallod subma
rines the lust two wnnka to prnparo
them for exported sailings of Amor
lean troopi. It waa alno declared, hy
the chairman that alnkhiRa are on
1hn Increase.
CRISIS
NEAR
SHIP
HUB
Deschutes County Honor Roll
Following tho request of the War
Department, The Dullotln hero con
tinues tho publication of tho n times
of th oho wthn registered In DoschutoB
county on War Census day:
Klrlfflth, William W Deachutea.
CJrlfflth, Charles L., Deachutea.
CrliiBtond, Allen K., Milllcan.
Grlnatnad, Wlllurd W., Milllcan.
'Orlnatnnd, Ilonjuinln K., Milllcan.
(Irngnn, Homer C, Sisters.
'(Ironnlng, K., Bond.
Grubo, Earl II., Sisters, i
tlrubo, Arthur' M., Slatora.
.uleeppottl, I.ourI, Ilund.
lundarann, I.nrs, Ilnnd.
- iiisliifson, Oflcar, llond.
Ciiitondnrt, Harold A llond.
Ctutflolach, Kdwurd 0., Brothers,
Outflolacsh, Charles J., Brothora.
Haines, Charles K., Bend.
Halo, Dorrla C Bend.
llnlny, Hncon L Bend.
, llnll, Knhnrt, Bond.
Hall, Ooorgo W., Bend.
1 T .. 1 1 T A Villi ..
nun, fuwin ., miiiicuu
. Hiillmeyor, Potor, Bond.
Ham, Albort C, Bend.
Hamilton, Clnudo 10., Bond.
Hamilton, Glen, Redmond.
Hammond, A. D., Bond.
Humpaon, Paul K Bond.
Honking, Harry R,,' Brothora.
Hanloy, Bortlo C, Bond.
Hanson, Martin, Bond.
Harlngton, Jaoob L Bond,
Hasson, Charles, Tumalo.
Harper, Ray K., cilne Fella.
Hnrtloy, Howard T., Tumalo.
Jlauck, Blair 8., Bond.
THE
UKND,
$10,000 GOAL OF
E
CAMPAIGN BEGINS ON
WEDNESDAY.
llCllll Will IllllM- TtMMI, I.U 'I0,
Tumulo, HIM.tn WIIHMI, unil HikI
miiml i4(MHI Meeting To.
light I'l'rfiTt I'luii.
When th ii Hi'd Cross recruits Ih-kIii
their drlvo Wednesday mornliiK on
tha people of Deschutes county to
capture Tun Thouaand Dollur Hill,
they are confldmilly expeclliiK a very
alrouK counter ultuek with silver,
Kold, currency and checks.
Relieving that nioro effective work
can be done by organizing the cup
tiilua and their tnuiua bufiire aturtliiK
on thia rampalKii. II- J- Ovi-rturf
culled a ninutliiK for Tuesday nlKlit
at the i'llot llutte Inn promptly at 7
o'clock at which tho plana of the
DKHcbutea county campuign will be
thoroughly dlacuaaed and the pluu
of the campuljcn completely outllm-il.
Thu city of Demi hua been segrn
Kated III four dlatrlcta, euch district
under the admliilatrallon of a cup
lain, wbo with lila cohorta will acoiir
every anctlon of hla territory In
anarch of dollara.
It la confidently expected that
lloiid and tho real of Deschutes coun
ty can eaally meet Ita quota by next
Monday evening:, despite ths fact that
the campaign will not ben In until
Wednnaday murnlnij. Aceordlnx to
tho arrangnmonla that have been
madn, Ilcnd will ralae $7000 of the
110,000, and La Pino, Tumulo and
Hlatera have been allotted f 1000. Dr.
J. F. I loach, of Redmond, la taklnit
an active part In the lied Croaa cam
paign In Itedmond. Ho adviaea Mr.
Overturf that Redmond can bo count
ed on to give 12000 toward the Dea
chutea county allotment.
m order to maka the headquartcra
of the Red Croaa acceaalblo tor the
campaign work, llarrlaon Latham
haa offered the uao of hla officea on
the corner of Wall and Oregon
atreeta. Information regarding the
campaign may be obtained there,
Captalna of tha varloua tlend teams
will aelect their co-wnrkera at the
meeting tomorrow at the Pilot llutte
Inn, and will be given full Inatruc
tlona aa how to proceed with their
work.
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Although the laat legislature re
moved the property qualification
hitherto required of votols at school
elections, only about 20 voters met
at tho high achool thia afternoon for
the annual election. Following the
'reading of tho clerk'a report. Carl
A. Johnson, of Tho Shevlln-IIixon
Company, W. It. Speck, of the Stand
ard Oil Co... and R. W. Sawyer, of
Tho Bulletin, wore nominated for
directors for two yeara. The polls
closed at 4 o'clock, the vote result
ing aa follows: Johnson 44. 8peck
37, Sawyer 43. Sixty-three voted.
Hauck, Clair A., Bond.
Havard, Claronce K., Bond.
Hawkins, Jay A., Bend.
Heath, Cecil, Bend.
Hedstrom, Frank G Bend..
Hog'on, Hans, Bond. .
Henderson, Wlnfleld U., Bond.
Henderson, James W., Tumalo.
Hondorson, William, Tumalo.
Henderson, Paul R Bond.
HondrlckBon, 8egurd, Bend.
Hondrlckson, Ivor, Bond.
Honnrionot, Roland W., Bend.
Hothom, Wlllard L., Milllcan.
Hill, Arthur W., La Pine.
Illrsch,. Cort 0 Alfalfa.
HlBcock, Charles E., Lower Blrdgo,
Hoko, Tod R Bond.
Holmgrton, Arthur, Milllcan.
Holllnshead, Cecil 0 La Pino.
Holshne, Clarence A., Bend.
Hoist, Christian W Hampton.
Hoonor, Irving B., Bond.
Hopkins, Robert H., Bond.
Monitor, Klnior L., Bend.
Homer, Walter W., Deschutes.
Hnrstkotte, Gorry A., Bend.
Horton, Mnrvln II., Bond.
Hosmnr. Paul H., Bond.
Houghtallng, Tom G Bond.
Houho, Carl II., Lower Brldgo.
Howard, Joseph II., Lowor Brldgo.
Howard, Olenn A., La Pine.
Hubbard, Harry L Bond.
Hudson, Owens 8., Bend.
Hudson, ChoB. G Bond.
Hudson, Wilbur II., Bond.
Huffman, Arnold W., Bond. N
(Contlnuod on Page 2.)
COUNTY
DRV
BEND
DKrICIIUTKS OOUWTY., OREGON, MONDAY' AFTERNOON, JUNK 1H, 1BI7
JAP WARSHIP COMES HERE WITH
' ? . . ir, V
Photo by Amarlcan Prau Association.
HniUKht Into Knu Kram-lsco on the Jaiumese warship Azuma, the body of our late ambassador to Japan, George
W. Oiithrle, la aeen lelng transferred on to the revenue cutter Uoldcn Uate. Mr. Guthrie died In Tokyo from apo
plexy on Marrh 8.
SLAV LEADER
TAKES CHARGE
MIMHTKIt OF WAR TAKKH HTKPH
TO FOItt'K TIUMIH TO FIOIIT
OVKItRlXIX HOLDIKRH AM)
WORKMK.V.
(Hy UnlUtl Pmi ta th Bend BulMin)'
I'KTROGRAD. June 18 Minister
of War Kerenaky has adopted .Iron
handed disciplinary measures to
force the Rusalan troopa to fight.
Ordera have been laaued under
Korensky's direction depriving ' de
serters from the army the right to
vote and., from, any participation Jo
the distribution or Russian land.
He has alao overruled permission
given by a subsidiary branch' of Che
Workmen'a and Soldfer'a council per
mitting nine companies of 'soldiers
to leave the front. Leave haa been
refused a whole division of L'kran
iaus. Another action taken by Kerensky
has been tho sponsoring of a govern
ment order making anti-war agita
tors In the army Ifable to 10 years'
imprisonment.
It is apparent that Kerensky is
gaining strength in bis efforts to
make Russia tight. .
BRITISH FORCED TO
GIVE UP POSITIONS
(Rr United IVnu to th Brnd Bulletin)
LONDON. June 18 A tremend
our German attack on the newly won
British posttiona east of Monchy le
Proux forced the British to release
certain advanced positions, Sir Doug
les Halg bus reported.
The British have retained the In
fantry hill and Monchy le Proux. It
self, five miles southeast of Arras,
the turning point In the Hlndcnburg
line.
JILTED BY OLD MAN;
SHE GETS BIG MONEY
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, June 18 Miss Vero
na May O'Brien was given 1225,001)
damages In her breach of promise
suit against John Manning, an aged
millionaire. The Jury's sealed ver
dict was opened In Judgo Cropsoy's
court this morning.
BOX CAR SCORCHED
Fifteen box cars on the siding at
tho Bondv stockyards woro endan
gered by a fire of unknown origin
which broke out there nt 4:80 Sat
urday afternoon. The blaxe, which
had already reached the aide of one
of the cars, was discovered hy men
working at the Bond Iron Works.
A bucket brigade was formed from
the foundry and the blaze put out
before much damage was done.
FIGHT IN "FRONT
YARD" OF SHERIFF
Two Bend nion, whoso names
would not be given out by tho sher
iff's office, had the nerve to stage
a fist fight this morning In front of
tho main entrance of tho O'Kano
building, where the county shorlff
has his offices. Deputy Anderson
was Just coming down from his of
fice and separated tho men after tho
first blows had boon returned.
Mr. Anderson allowed the men to
go without arrest providing that they
settle their dlfforencoa In another
way. The dlsputo was ovor financial
troubles.
BULLETIN
RUSSIA GETS READY
TO FIGHT SOME MORE
(By United Pre to Ihe Bend Bulletin) -
PETROGRAD. June 18
Meeting In secret session the
Duma has adopted resolutions
calling for an Immediate Rug-
slan offensive. The resolution
declares that further inactivity
'and a separate peace would be
ignoble treason toward the Al-
lies ol Russia.
GOVERNMENT ASKS
ARREST OF ITALIAN
Alleged Slayer of Young New York
Girl to Be Extradited Body
Found In Basement.
( By United Pree to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18
The 8tate Department .haa cabled the
Italian government asking the arrest
of Alfred Cocchl, the alleged slayer
of Ruth Cruger, the young New
York girl whose body was found on
Saturday burled eight feet deep In
tho cellar of a baaement once occu
pied by Cocchl. The girl had been
missing for several months. Sus
picion was directed to Cocchl when
he left New York three days after
the disappearance.
In the request to the Italian gov
ernment it was stated that additional
evidence had been obtained and that
formal extradition papers -would be
sent. The State Department assumes
that the request will be granted, al
though a preliminary hearing may
lie necessary.
UNIFORM STANDARDS
ARE TO BE ADOPTED
Northwestern States Will Have Stune
Rules for Grain Hearings
are Begun.
(Br United Prea to the Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, June 18 To adopt
uniform grain and hay standards for
Washington and Oregon, the public
service commissions of the two states
are mooting hore today at the first
of a series of three hearings. Grain
men, millers and dealers are attend
ing the conference, which Is consid
ered one of the most important In
years to tho trade. Many farmers
are also gathered at the session.
Grain bureaus In Wnshlngon
and Oregon will operate under sim
ilar laws, and the two commissions
have agreed to Issue exactly the same
rules and regulations and charge the
same fees.
"By Washington and Oregon
adopting the same standards and the
same rules," Bald- Commissioner Mil
lor, chairman of the Oregon com
mission today, "it will moan that the
standards will be uniform over the
entire northwest. Idaho and Mon
tana have no grain bureaus, and the
bulk of tho grain from these Btates
will have to move through Portland,
Seattle or Tacoma and hence will
come undor the same standardiza
tion." Aftor hearing the testimony of
prominent farmers, millers and grain
mon of this part of Oregon, the com
missions will go to Tacoma tomor
row for a second hearing; Spokane
Wodnesday and Pendleton, Thurs
day, . , . , - .
ENVOY'S BODY
IT i' uma?-T T
ACTION WANTED
ON EOOD BILL
SENATE URGES SPEEDY ACTION
ON MEASURE, WHICH WILL
RELEASE FOOD SITUATION IN
COUNTRY FROM SPECULATORS.
(By United Preex to tpe Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 18
The legislative and executive branch
es of the government are .concen
trating their attention today on the
Lever Food Control bill.
The Senate made the bill regular
business, thwarting attempts to send
it back to the committee. . The ad
ministration. President Wilson, Her
bert Hoover and Congressional lead
ers are demanding tbat Congress
speed food regulation.
The President announced a letter
to Representative Borland, explain
ing that the Lever bill which, while
giving Hoover control of food sit
uation did not Intend food control.
but released it from the grip of spec
ulators. WAR VETERANS MEET
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
SEATTLE. Wash., June 18 Del
egatea representing five organizations
of Civil and Spanish-American war
veterans and allied bodies are gath
ering here today for a series of con
ventions which open tomorrow. The
35th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic depart
ment of Alaska and Washington, with
allied organizations. Is expected to
bring a total of 10,000 visitors here
alone.
Sights Behind
By J. W. Pegler,
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, May 27 (By Mall)
It America could know France today
most .likely . American young men
would flock to her aid by hundreds
on every trans-Atlantic . boat. The
pity of these scores of villages behind
the lines entirely stripped of able
mon, with many of the women in
deep mourning as they carry on the
Vork of departed soldiers, would ap
peal more strongly to the pure Amer
ican than miles of recruiting
posters.
Hop Into a military auto and go
for a tour behind the fighting lines,
over ridges from which the wide
landscape unrolls Itself In Us spring
splendor. Tho ride will convince you
that the young men of the United
States have before them a duty that
can't be shirked without dishonor.
The car draws up at a railroad
barrlor where stands an elderly sol
dier of France, disabled In the war
and now on light duty. He passes
the car and you roll Into the main
street. Here are women driving
farm wagons, women herding sheep,
women carrying burdens that would
cause a strike of the moving-man's
workmen back home. Children may
be seen through the cottage doors,
assuming the burdens of housework.
Women and children, no men, except
the disabled, It Is the war.
Beyond the village your car mounts
a ridge. Miles of field are under
cultivation. Women are following
DAILY EDITION
no. isa
BIG AIR NAVY
30,000 MACHINES TO BE
CONSTRUCTED.
Ktiurd WuitH Only for I'axsjme of
Appropriation Kill Muny Fac
torieit U lie L'tiltcl Favor
Three Type of Machine. ;
(Br United Preu to Ihe Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18
An American air navy of 30,000 ma
chines is the government's aeroplane
program for the first year,, It was
learned from official sources here
today.
The Air Craft Production Board
told the United Press that It was pro
posed to secure a great number of
aircraft, although eight small Amer
ican' factories last year were unable
to fill halt of the government's or
ders. Under the present plans the United
States will make three main classes
of war aeroplanes. These will be
training planes, bombing machines
and observation air craft. The man
ufacture of the speedier battle planes
will be continued by the French and
the English.
American automobile plants will
be utilized for the production of
standardized engines, while furniture
factories, typewriter plants and other
mills will manufacture wings and
other parte.
These arrangements, already per
fected, await only the appropriation
of six hundred million dollars by
Congress. ...
EXEMPTION ASKED ON
SELFISH GROUNDS
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON. June 2 (By Mail)
Appearing before an army tribunal
recently a firm of munition import
ers claimed exemption for a man 28
years old because of indispensibility.
The Importers claimed their business
had been increased 120.000,000 by
the war, partially through the efforts
of the man for whom they claimed
exemption.
"How much do you pay this man?"
asked the magistrate. "We pay him
81250 annually," answered a mem
ber of the firm.
"The salary hardly corresponds to
the profits," grumbled the magis
trate. "If we grant this man an ex
emption and he asks for an increaae
of salary will you give It to him?"
"I really don't know," replied the
employer. ,
"Well, suppose he should meet
with an accident, what would you
do?" queried the magistrate.
"That would be only temporary."
"So Is the war." fairly yelled the
court, and ordered the man to join
the forces.
French Lines
the plow or walking down the ridges
with one arm swinging as they scat
ter seed from a bag. Women pass by
on the road, leading farm horses. .
. That Is a sample and typical of
what Is to be seen. The French are
stoic but they do need American
help to whale the Boche. Their dis
illusionment If America should fait
would be hard to picture.. Their
faith 1b so great In America, the sis
ter republic which honors La Fay
ette. ... i
This is the district behind the'
lines. Up forward, where the war
took to trenches after the Boche re
treat, there are scarcely any villages
left. Civilian Inhabitants are rare.
One scene of peace has beeni found
before a French city by the Ger
mans. The British expect to take
the place by the pressure of Indirect
movements, thus sparing the town
from bombardment. If It Is de
stroyed, then Tommy will have an
other score to settle with the Boche
dynamiting squad.
Before the town Is a flat field of
more than a mile. Underfoot are
patches of dandelions. It Is quiet
and peaceful as a May day In Iowa.
Overhead an aeroplane drones like
a lazy bee In its patrol of the sky.
Suddenly a battery wakes up at a
vague spot and the shells make dark
spots against the haze on tha Ger
man horizon. The Boche bestirs
himself, evidently trying to find a
British gun. His gun . thumps tar
(Contlnuod on page 2.)
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