The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

I'll IC WICATIIICIl
Ton iKlit mul Tomorrow, Cloudy
iiml Cooler. '
VOL. I
INVASION BY I
IS ALLIED PLAN
WILL BRING VICTORY
NEARER.
CJrmt liiipwrtaiirit Attracted to Anier
Irn'N .nllllllit In l''urnlliliiK
I'IkIiKtx Wall Inn lf '"
K of Program.
iHr United I'rM to lh Ilend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, . C, Juno 21
An Invasion o( Germany through llm
jilr, with success doomed certain, l
tlia Allied plun of attack on the Tuu
ton itiiimy.
' Tho chiefs of llm visiting war com
missions limlMt Hint tho plmi will
tiring comploto vlrtory nearer by
many monthii. provided thn program
of tho Aircraft Produceltno Hoard of
the National I)cfcus Council passes.
Lieutenant Atnnury da la Grange,
u noted French airman, haa told thn
United Press that tha Allied general
ntaffs attack groat Importanrs to
America'! capabilities In furnlHhlng
air fighters, declaring that with air
preponderance nothing waa Impos
sible. CITY'S BONDED DEBT
IS NOW $111,000.00
.Arrangements for tho aalo of tho
-$ lit. 000 warrant paying bond Ihiiuc,
voted May 26 to Keolnr Brothers,
of Iinnvnr. have been complntnd. The
homta. which wore signed Monday,
urn now on the way to tho Denver
office of thn company and caah will
noon ho avaltuhlti for thn payment of
nil nutatamllng warrants agalnat the
lty except thoan Issued during tho
pant few rinya.
Interest on tho bonda Just aold la
to bo nix per rent, payahln soml
annually. Thla Issuo brlnga the total
linniled Indebtedness of tho city up
1o til 1.000.
Other bonda agalnat the city are
the f10, 000 newer system Imuo of
September 3. 1912. and thn 135,000
railroad hnndi issued December 2.
I'll I). Both laiiuea bear Intereat at
the rate of nix per rent payahln semi
annually, making thn total Intercut
charge 9 0(160.
GERMAN BORN SAILOR
HELPS SINK U-BOAT
l lly United lrru t the IWnd Bulletin)
AM Kit WAN DIOSTIIOVKH FLO
TILLA HARK, Juno 21 All Amer
ican destroyer In tha flotilla now
operating hern rammed a Gnrmiin
submarine nnd mink It. nccordlng to
'he belief of thn crew of tho destroyer
which arrived hero thla morning.
The Toulon craft was firs' alfhted
by n German-born sailor on the
American boat.
Deschutes County Honor Roll
Following tho request of tho War
licpiirtmcnt, Tho Hulletln horo con
tinues tho publication of tho names
of thoso who registered In Deschutes
county on War Census day:
Itevelle, Henry W., Mllllcnn.
Iteynette, Joseph, Mend.
Iteynolds, Koresl II., Itadmnnd.
' Hhodes, John C, llnnd.
Ulce, Clurenco I)., Redmond.
Klchiirdson, Llyo M., Dend.
Itllny, Harry It., Ilend.
llivnrs, John n., Uond.
Ilnnrk, Eurl D., Sisters.
ltohurls, Oeorgo 8., Mllllcnn.
Itohnrts, Moyd 8., Itedmond.
ltoborts, Karl A., Bend.
HoliortHon, Kdwin 10., Redmond.
llohlllnTrt, Oeorgo J., llond.
Robinson, I.loyd L., Ilend ,
Robinson, Wilfred IloroughoB an
RobliiHon. Wlirrod 11., Bond.
Robinson, Wllllum It., Bend.
Robinson, Junius U, Bond.
Rognrs, Bert I-., Bend.
Itnhrnr, Oeorgo F., Bend.
Rnllurson, Hoctor I., Bend.
Ronoy, Harold G., Ilend.
Hobo, William, Bend.
Ross, Jack L.., llnnd.
llnthgob, James 10., Bend.
Royor, Charles 7 Bruthora.
Rothynr, Arthur R., Bend.
lludoll, Jnckson It., Bond.
llUBnall, Knrl It., Mllllcnn.
Ityun, Millard J Bond,
Siibnn, Stovo, Bond.
RnlHhnry, Clinrlos .! Bond.
Ktindnrs, Wllllnm B Bund.
Slither, John, Bend.
Sawyer, Kenneth B Bond,
Sawyer, Raymond, Bond.
, Sooggln. Paul A., Tumalo.
Scott, Clnrenco U, Redmond.
Scott, John A., Sisters.
Scott, John R., La Pine.
8cott, J0B80 F., Lowor Bridge.
THE
HKNI),
GERMANS GIVE
E
RETREAT IS ABOUT
EIGHT MILES.
ItrltUh I'nlrolN I'm 1 1 to KucoiiiiI.t
F.iimny I'imllloiia Vr Import
mil lU-nmllllliK Trendies Tu
kttii, Attack Itcpulwd.
lly Wllllnm I'lilllp Him.
(United Preee Buff CorreeKnlenO
IIHITIHII HKADQUAUTKItB IN
FRANCK. Juno 21 Homntlmn with
in tho last 24 hours, tho (lermans
rotreatnd from thn territory west of
tho Hlvnr I.y from Warneton south
ward, a dlstanro of about eight miles,
llrltlsh patrols sent opt Into the
territory reported not having en
countered a alnglo enemy.
Tho Germans evidently failed to
reallto the Important positions they
occupied, and rotreatnd.
Fighting still continues on tho
northern part of the front. Lste
Tueaday afternoon the Canadians
took tho remainder of the trenrhes
below Iteservolr hill on the outskirts
of Lens. Throe violent German coun
ter attacks were repulsed.
Thn days are now torrldly hot, but
relieved by tropical thunderstorms.
Most of tho fighting occurs at night.
REVOLUTION MAY BE
COMING IN AUSTRIA
(By United r-raa U the IWnd Bulletin)
BERNE. June 21 The move
ment resulting In the downfall of
the Austrian cabinet bears the ear
marks of a revolution In Its inelp
loncy. according to private advices
received bore. Tho Kelchrath pro
ceedings report several very frank
speeches by I'olea and Czechs.
The I'olea have declared their de
mands for an united. Independent
Poland, -end not tho farcical king
dom which, Germuny and Austrlu
have promised,
CONGRESS FAVORS
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
(lly UnllMt Prn to the Brad Bullrtln)
I'KTItOtiliAD, Juno 21 Tho All
Itusslan congress of Workmen and
Koldlers has unanimously resolved
Hint a Itusslnn offenslvo should bo
begun t onco. Tho vote Indlcutes
that even tho i'otrograd council,
which heretofore has strongly fu
vored peace, has been won over to
war.
TRADING SUSPENDED
(lly United Pr to tho Ilcnd IlolMIn)
I'OItTLANt), Juno 21 Tho Mer
chants Kxcliungo here has suspended
all trading in wheat until tho gov
ernment's fond policy Is determined.
GROUND
Schmidt, I'hllllp, Redmond.
Schmitz, Matthew M., Bond.
Scroggs, Howard II., Bond.
Schrunk, John W., Redmond.
Srhunttu, Loula I.., Bend.
Snnrcey, Wllllum K., Hamilton,
fleenian. Herman II., Sisters.
Sulffort. Albort W.. Hlllsboio.
flellir, Dlmltrlo, Bend.
Serravallo, Kugonlo, Bond.
Sliufer, George, Bend.
Shaffer, Guy O., Mllltcan.
Shaw, Loo F., Brothers.
Shugnrt, Frank M., Bond.
Shumway, Charloa It., Bend.
Slmonsou, Simon A., Bond.
Slmonson, Olo, Brothors.
Simpson, Mnyno K Bond.
SlmpBon, FranclH R., Bond.
Slppy. Wililnm, Bond.
SJntlin, Anthony N., Bond. .
Sklrving, James O., Redmond.
Slocum, Wllllnm, Snlom.
SIobbo, August, Bond.
Slosse, ChnrlcB L., Bond,.
Smith, Philip M., Tumalo.
Smith, Stanley, Mllllcnn. .
Smith, Oeorgo, Bond.
Smith, Earl T Bond.
Smith, Claud O., Bond.
Smith, Lostor I.., Bond.
8mock, Clinrlos, Bond,
Smock, Leo L., Bond.
Snldor, CIITfnrd S., Bond.
Snyder, Charles W Bend.
Snuthworth, Janios L Bond.
Sponrs, Arthur W., Bond.
Spanner, Wllllnm, Mllllenn.
Sponcor, Tracy, Rndmnnd.
Sponoor, Prnnk S Mllllcnn.
Bpoo, Edwnrd II., Slstors.
Sprnguo, Hosoa L., Redmond.
Springer, Norvnl L Bond.
Sprlngor, Chestor O., Bond.
Sproat, Will J., Bond.
Starr, Dave V., Bend.
(Continued on pnge 4.)
BEND
DKHCHUTKH tX)tNTV, OIIKOON, TlllltHI);V AITKHNOO.V, JUNK 21,
AFTER STRENUOUS DAY'S WORK
li'n ij 'rT',,,wlx' . , K i
m mi
W22
w ionn n .. ji nn
Photo Ity An-sricsn Ptms Association.
XleriLjers of the olDcers' training
day.
ATTACK OTHERS
SUFFRAGE BANNERERS
CALLED TRAITORS.
Denunciatory KIok" at White House
Torn Down Mrs. I). K. Itlch
ardson I-sds Attackers Po
lice Itroervc Called.
(tlx United PrM to the Brnd Bullrtln)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21
A hsnner denouncing President Wil
son and Kllliu Root was knocked
dowu five minutes alter Its erection
by a suffragette this morning. The
sign was identical in Its wording with
the one jlat.r.0ie4-yPtordy. , ,
Tho baunrrwas torn down by an
angry mob of women led by Mrs. D.
K. Richardson. Screaming that they
were trultors, tho womon attacked
the Suffrage pickets ati both the west
and east gates of the Whlto House,
ripping down tho yellow banners and
trumping them In the street.
Miss Hazel Hunklns, a suffrage
picket, climbed up on the palings of
the White Houso fence vainly en
deavoring to save the offending flag,
hut Mrs. Richardson followed and
after a hitter struggle wrenched the
banner from her and tossed It Into
the crowd.
I'ollre reserves worn called to quell
tho Hon which was witnessed by
10,000 women.
Immediately after the first flags
were destroyed, a duplicate de
nunciatory banner was erected at tho
west gate of the White House
grounds. This the crowd rushed,
and the sign was Instantly destroyed,
to tho sound of cheers which was
heard for blocks.
CONSTANTINE MOBBED
(By United Pren to the Bend Bulletin)
ROME, June 21 Ex-King Con
stantino, of Greece, was mobbed on
his arrival In Lugano, Switzerland,
according to reports reaching here.
Details are lacking.
FUND GROWS
(By United Preea to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 21.
Contributions to the Red Cross fund
have passed the fifty million dollar
mark.
THE MORK
OK THF.SK
IB OF WOMEN
GIVE The Red Cross Must
NOW! Have $100,000,000.00
i
TO SAVE THE LIVES OF SOLDIERS
AND CARE FOR DEPENDENTS AT HOME
OREGON'S SHARE IS $600,000.00
BULLETIN
f
camp at riattshurg, N. T washing up
BIDS FOR SCHOOLS
OPENED LAST NIGHT
Costs Hit Great Tlmt Only High
Hrliool I n It May Ite liullt
This Year.
Meeting for the first time as a
board in a first class district, the
directors of 8chool District 1 last
night considored bins for the con
struction of the second unit of the
high school and for the proposed
new Kenwood school. Inasmuch aa
the total of the low bids plus the
cost of the land for the Kenwood
building amounted to more than the
$30,000 available for the buildings
and furnishings a tentative agree
ment was reached to devote the
funds to the completion of the high
school unit, making temporary ar
rangements for the Kenwood needs.
The board will meet this afternoon
to decide finally on the new build
ings and at that time contracts will
probably be let. In last night's bids,
E. P. Brosterhous was low man on
the general contract for the high
school, his figure being M4.S38, Guy
Wilson being next lowest with a bid
of $14,987. J. E. Engebretsons
bids were lowest for the heating and
the plumbing of the high school unit.
GERMANS PENETRATE
FRENCH TRENCHES
( By United PrM u the Brad Bulletin)
PARIS. June 21 An extremely
violent attack againBt the French
east of Vauxhuillon by Germans
fresh from the Russian front has
penetrated the French trenches, ac
cording to a statement Issued this
morning.
WANT HELP TO SAVE
BIG REDWOOD TREES
(lly United Prem to the Bend Bulletin)
SANTA CRl'Z, Cal. June 21 In
an effort to savo tho California red
wood 'park from flames, an urgent
call for. state help in fighting the
' . . , . i. i, .. ..
to Sacramento. The fire fighters
have now been working 48 hours
without rest and many have col
lapsed. WAGNER MAY MEET
GILBERT HERE JULY 2
Jack Wagner will be matched to
box Fred Gilbert In Bend on July
2, If errnugements now being out
lined by Joe Flniinigan, of Portland,
and W: L. Doudlah, of Bend, are
completed. Jack Wagner recently
defeated Harry Casey, who defeated
Muff Bronson, of Portland. Both
Wagner and Gilbert weigh 150
pounds.
It is planned to match Frank" Mc
Klm and Kid Davis, of Bend, In an
eight-round go here on the same
night.
stows
THE FEWER OP THESE
si4n"twtiff
1017
AT PLATTSBURG
"
after a strenuous day, which means any
$500 IS VOTED
CITY COUNCIL MAKES
APPROPRIATION.
Warrant Will Be Turned Orer to
Committee City to CoUect Fees
for Concessions at the Com
ing Celebration.
Every taxpayer In the cky of Bend
will contribute to the Red Cross fund,
in addition to the direct subscrip
tion made on the solicitation of the
campaign committees this week. This
contribution, totaling $500, will come
to the committee as a result of action
taken at a special meeting of the
council late yesterday afternoon,
when that amount was appropriated.
No funds being at present avail
able a warrant will be Issued and
turned over to the Red Cross com
mittee at once.
In anticipation of the coming
Fourth of July celebration. City Re
corder Ellis was instructed to accept
license fees for concessions, as pro
vided in the ordinances of the city.
Under this order license fees will be
paid by the Chautauqua, the coming
circus and he stands of various
kinds.
Echoes of the recent bill posting
controversy were heard when the
whole matter was referred to the
Police Committe, City Attorney Ben
son and Chief of Police Nixon.
Present at the meeting were Mayor
Caldwell, Recorder Ellis and Coun
cilmen McKay, Bennett, Edwards and
Silvia.
RUSSIANS ATTACK
Aerial Activity and Fusillades Re
ported Officially.
J
(By United Proa to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, June 21 A delayed of
ficial Russian statement reports fusil
lades and aerial activity on all the
Russian fronts. This statement gives
weight to General BrusBiloff's pledge
that Russia will fight.
If There Were
If there were no Red Cross
America's part in the world con
flict would only be ruthless .war
fare. We will be sending forth forces
solely to lay waste, destroy and kill.
For our-soldiers and sailors, we
would give no evidence of the con
cern felt at home for their welfare.
In our selfish clinging to conven
ience, comfort and luxury, we would
give no stgn of .the "Spirit of '76,"
or the splendid quality of sacrifice
that strengthened the fingers of our
women In the Civil War as they tore
their delicate garments into ban
dages. Our dollars would be slackers and
the soldier boy you told good-bye to,
probably would not come back again.
But there is a Red Cross
America has unsheathed the sword
nnd elevated the Red Cross.
On every battlefield, our soldlors
will not go further than the stretcher
bearers of the Red Cross, will not
risk their lives more splendidly for
sur liberty than the stretcher bear
ers do for mercy.
Our ally will not love us better
for the strength we give his fighting
army than the healing we lay upon
his wounds. Our boys will fight
-3
FOR
DAILY EDITION
no. ioa
IN FIRST DAY
HEARTY SUPPORT GIV
EN COMMITTEE.
Tomorrow Is "House to House" Day
and Ladle Will Have Charge of
Campaign for Funds Mill
Men Give Day's Wages.
With only one exception, and that
one scarcely worth mention, Bend's
business and professional men heart
ily responded to the first call of the
local Red Cross committee yester
day In the first attack in the Red
Cross Week; drive. Armed with,
pledge cards, receipt books and lists
of names of persons opposite which
were sums they were asked to pay,
the committee was able to put up a
strong fight and get everything it
went after.
Yesterday's drive netted approx
imately $5,521, which Includes the
pledges made by large firms before
the campaign began. Today's activ
ities will be confined to the business
section and completing the work
among the employes at the mills.
Tomorrow the ladies will have their
Inning. It might be said ithat to
morrow 'will be "House-to-House
Day," when every housewife will be
called upon to make whatever con
tribution she may feet able to give.
Only one day will be consumed in
this campaign of homes and quick
responses are urged from every quar
ter. The ladies . will conduct this
phase of the campaign. Tomorrow's
activities will be In charge of a com
mittee composed of Mrs. H. K.
Brooks. Miss M. E. Coleman, Mrs.
E. D. Wilson. Mrs. C. S. Hudson.
M TBi Dement , M re' R. Wj Sawyer
and Mrs. H. J. Overturf. This com
mittee has been selected by the cam
paign managers and will add to Its
qumber as it sees may be necessary.
Yesterday's work among the em
ployes of the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Co. and The Shevlin-Hixon Com
pany was wholly successful. The
employes are anxious to match the
amounts subscribed by the compan
ies, and many besides have personal
reasons for giving. It was found in
yesterday's campaign at the mill that
there were many who had relatives
serving in many different capacities
in the war, and manifestly were glad
to do their bit that the sick or in
jured one may be taken care of. One
man showed his hand with four fin
gers missing, which he Bald he lost
when serving with a Canadian regi
ment early In the war. One man
said, "I have three sons serving in
the army and one daughter, in the
hospital corps. Sure. I'll give a day's
wages, and when you ask for more
I'll give that too." One -old man
responded with the statement, "l
can't fight, so I'll pay. Have 'em
take out two days' wages." More than
90 per cent of the men seen gave
something in cash to the cause.
The week's campaign will closer
Monday evening with a big Red
Cross dance, to which everybody will
be invited.
The following are the contributors
in yesterday's campaign:
No Red Cross
more heroically, confident if they
fall, that the Red Cross will carry
them back of the trenches and do all
that skill and love and devotion can
do to save their lives. Knowing too,
that it a little cross in a foreign land
must mark their last resting place,
the Red Cross at home will be keep
ing want from mother, wife or chil
dren. Wherever, war makes need, the
Red Cross serves. The service of the
Red Cross demonstrates above all
that we do not brutally fight to beat
down and break a foe. but for liber
ty, not so swayed by lust of battle
that we cast from the hand of love
the symbol of mercy the Red Cross.
Thus, even as America fights,
America's heart thrills in response
to the Red Cross appeal and Ameri
can pocketshooks open wide.
Thus, even as Oregon gives her
young men to the army and tha navy,
Blie gives her money to the Red
Cross that our defenders muy be de
funded. Throughout the state the emer
gency appeal of the Red Cross has
set In motion an army of volunteer
workers that are getting enthusiastic,
patriotic, generous response every
where. Oregon's dollars are not slacker.
55,521 RAISED