I
rAGE 4
THK HKX! mi.I.lCTIX, . DAILY KIHTIOX, 1IKXU, OlllCtiOX, TIU HSDW, Jl'NK lil, KMT
ATKINS
SLINGS SLANG
IA$ PKT NAMES FOR KVF.RY
SORT OK THING AT THK FRONT
GUNS GO IX FAMIL1KS.
Ity William Philip Sims,
(United Prau Suit Correspondent)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
June 10 (By Mall) Americans
think they are some bears when it
comes to slinging slang, but the Brit
1sh Tommy isn't so worse himself
"when he sets his bean to working
along slangological Hues.
What is patter .than "Emma-Gee'
tor a machine gun, (or Instance
Or "O-PIp" for an observation post
One must admit that there's some
class to these terms, and while you
lave got your gogglers on this col
umn, just take it from me that
there's more pep of the same mus
tardy standard where this came from
. A "whizx-bang" is a shell with
wuch high velocity that its whizz and
ills bang are almost simultaneous. A
"'dud" is a shell which fails to ex
plode. A bum handout is a "dud
meal and a gink with a bone head
is a "dud", bo. The iip you got on
the filly that.. was backed oft the
"boards by the other nags on the back
stretch, was a "dud" and the' piece
of rope the candidate for re-election
handed you was a "dud" smoke.
A trench mortar is a "Joe-Emma
and the big black ball of high ex
plosives itbe Germans reply with is
"plum pudding." An anti-aircraft
-gun is an "Archibald" or an "Arch
ie," while Hie German shell which
'bursts with "a fuzzy yellow puff of
smoke is a "wooly bear."
To the English Tommy, a German
Is a "Fritz." and "Fritz" h.e is to the
Canadians. The Scotch call bim
an "Allyman" (probably after the
French "Allemand"), but he is no
tody to the Irish but a "Jerry." A
British staff officer is a "brass
hat." perhaps because of the gold
"braid on bia-eap, and Tommy's own
headgear, the steel helmet he must
wear inside the shell area, is a "tin
hat."
Another -name given the staff of
ficers Is .the "lilies," supposedly on
the theory that they toil not.
"Blighty" is England, and "going
to Blighty," you can Just bet your
last specimen of spondulix. Is a "lit
Hie bit of all righ,L" A "Blighty Is
-a small wound which invalids you
home. A serious wound is not a
"'Blighty." far the very simple reason
that it puts a crimp in your traveling
"capacity and gives you billets in a
front "sick-bay." If the wound is
very bad, so bad that stimulants are
necessary before you are operated on,
.you will go to "Resurrection Ward."
"Ack-Emma" is morning. "Pip
Emrna" Is afternoon. And night is
not infrequently called "Sawer."
which is one way to pronounce the
French word "soir." When a thing
is all gone It's "na-poo" another
assault add ' battery, with mayhem,
on the Francais.
- A group of mobile batteries, which
'turn the razzle-dazzle on Fritz or
Jerry or Allyman, first at one part
"of the line then at another, is called
"'travelling circus." A battle, a
raid, or any operation against the
enemy of a similar nature, is a
"show.", A "dud show" means that
the stunt did not "come off" in
plain English the attackers pulled
a lomon.
, When Tommy says "Fritz got his
vincl up," he means he suffered an
attack of trapped pedal extermltles.
The guns of largest calibre are
"Grandpas." ' The next largest are
"Grandmas.". Of course "Daddy" Is
Tiext and "Mother" next, and "Uncle,"
'"Aunty" and the "kids" follow down
'the scale plum to "Emma-Gees." The
'kids have all sorts of names: Willie,
- Harry, Sally, Polly, Mamie, Little
' Liz,' and such, just as the gunners'
-fancy happened to strike.
DESCHUTES COUNTY
HONOR ROLL
(Continued from Page 1.)
StaMs, Slyvester L Bund.
Staats, Prince , Bend.
St. Clair, Roy G., Bend.
Stephens, Herman M Bend.
Stenkamp, John, Bend.
Stevens, Ray A., Bend.
Stephenson, Bert M., Bend.
Stlncel, William, Bend.
Stlngley, Homer J., Bend.
Stoehr, Edward If., Bend.
Stoner, ,John W., Bend.
Stoner, George K, Bend.
Stover, Byron A Bend.
Straight, Charley W., Terrebonne
Strom, Henry, Bend.
Stromberg, Tore B Bend. '
Studebaker,' Franklin E., Redmond
Sturdlvan, Ralph, Redmond.
Sullivan, John, Bend.
Sullivan, Jess James, Bend.
Sullivan, Harry J., Bend.
Sutilet, John R., La Pine.
Swanger, C. S., Mtllican.
Swanson, Olat, Bend.
Swanson, John W Bend.
Tagt, John, Bend.
Tanum, Hortwlg, Bend. '
Tatte, Frank, Alfalfa.
Tekampe, Hermann, Bend.
Tenneson, Earl Victor, Bend.
Tetherow, Jess E., Cline Falls.
Thomas, Owen, Bend.
Thomas, Harry, Bend.
Thompson, John C. Tumalp.
Thorn. Harry G., Bend.
Tillman, Thomas E., Bend.
Tomes, Frank V La Pine.
Tromble, Morton J., Bend.
Trotter, Erwln C, Bend.
TroMer, Allan Q., Bend.
Tusslng, Dilbum D., Brothers.
Updike. Earl P., Sisters.
Usher, John W., Bend.
Vachetta, Luca, Bend.
Vandevert, Arthur C, Bend.
Vandevert. Claud, Bend.
Vandevert, George, Bend.
Vandevert, John C.v Bend.
Van Matre, Elvin W., Sisters.
Van Vleet. William R., Bend.
Varco, Elva E., Brothers.
Vaughn, Lester, Bend.
Vedder, Isaac D., Lower Bridge.
Verhaeghe, Altons, Bend.
Vermeal, Stephens J., Bend.
Vernon, Victor V., Bend.
Viau, Mose, Bend.
Vlncenzo. Borgogni, Bend.
Waite, Fendel S., Bend.
Wahler. Edward, MUlican.
Wall, Edmund E., Bend.
Wallace, Frank J., La Pine.
s Wallace, Russell, Bend.
Ward, Elmer V., Bend.
Ward, Fred, Bend.
Warnstaff, John W., Bend.
Warnstaff, Clyde, Bend.
Waterhouse, Ray R., Terrebonne.
Watson, John F., Bend.
Watson, Raymond L., Bend.
Weber, Walter R. Bend.
Weber, John A., Bend.
Wells, Newton S., Hampton.
Wennhold, Carl O., Redmond.
Wetterbborg, Herman A., Bend.
Wheeler, William W., Redmond.
White, Roy A., Bend.
White, V. M., MarBton, Bend.
Wh'tson, Robert L., BeiM.
'W .cks. 'Haul, Bend.
WMggins, Paul B., Bend. '
Wiggins, Shelby L., Bend.
Wilcox, Fred G., Bend.
Wlllard, Michael B., Brother.
Williams, Ernest D., Terrcbonno.
Williams, Paul C, Terrebonne.
Willey, Levi D., Bend.
Willrlch, Carl A., Brothers.
Wilson, Geo. W., Sisters.
Wilson, David E., Brothers.
Wilson, Lynn, Sisters.
Wilson, Sherman G., Bend.
Winkle, Jerry, Sisters.
Woelflen, Fred A., Bend.
Wood, Branda A., Bend.
Wood, Othmer S., Cllne Falls.
Wood, Wesley E., Redmond.
Wood, Geo. H., Bend.
Woodworth, Robert D., Cline Falls.
Woolrldge, Whitsett W., Bend.
Wright, John L Cline Falls.
Wurzweiler, Max, Sisters.
Wurzweiler, Earl, Portland.
Young, Burns D., Brothers.
Zaken, Mike, Bend.
Ziellnski, Frank X., Bend.
Zeiser, Nicholas, Bend.
Zimmerman, Fred W., Bend.
Zlatich, Bles, Bend.
C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier
U. C. COE, Vice President L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier
B. A. BATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND OREGON.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM HELPS YOU ,
IT WAS CREATED, PRIMARILY
To help the Business Men and Farmers,
To provide plenty of currency at all times,
To effect a steadier supply of credit.
'The system merits the support of all good citizens; It
must have yours in order to reach its full development.
You can secure the benefits of this great system and at
the same time assist directly In developing it by deposit
ing your money with us.
First National Bank'
Member Federal Reserve System.
AT TllE HOTELS
Hotel Co).
J. II. lloiioyman, Portland.
Wiu. McKay, Pino Mts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. l'urvlu, Port
laiul. K. W. Ilullmnii, Portland.
H. Kami and son, Portland.
J. L. Taylor, Burns.
C. E. Street, Klamath Fulls.
C. G. Bunnell. Seattle.
Pilot llutto Inu.
L. A. Huusdort, Seattle
M. M. Williams. Portland.
M. F. Munloy and wife, Hold, Or.
Dr. Anna Flndloy, Held, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bohrands,
Portland.
K. O. Iloock and wife. Silver Lako.
P. L. Bliss and wife, Portland.
O. L. Davis and family, Corvallls.
W. G. WUlig. Corvallls. ,
II. G. Parsons, Portland.
J. P. Link. Portland.
K. J. Stack. Portland.
C. M. Rynerson, Portland.
R. F. Wells, Seattle.
D. J. Bmfhor, Portland.
F. L. March. Portland.
E. W. Mauley. Minneapolis.
L. Older, Portland.
J. W. Brook, Portland.
Wright Hotel.
R. E. Smith. Portland, v
P. Gallagher. Vancouver.
F. A. Housdot, Seattle.
Tom O'Hare. Fallbrldge.
H. J. Well. Portland.
Ettle L. Newman, Oregon City.
A. O. Walker. Alfalfa.
W. G. Fordham, La Pine.
J. H. James, Rolyat.
Gertrude James. Rolyat.
Ernest Wilson, Narrows.
Dr. R. C. Ringlor and family, Pon-
dleton.
J. Wayne Baker, Salem
Howard Sonyer, Seattle.
W. R. McDonald, Portland.
John Walkenshaw, Wasco.
Fred Westfeld, Klamath Falls.
Miss Florence White, Portland.
Effie McDowell, Portland.
Bert D. Loramler, Waistburg.
Wash.
B. C. Moorey. Vancouver.
J. M. Wassener, Vancouver.
S. G. Bunnell, Soattle.
Miss Paulina Locker, Portland.
A. R. Cynis. Lake.
1914, niiido additional llmnt'Htond
Entry No, 013184. for NHU. Ho. .
and NWI4, Suction 10, Township SO,
South, Riiugo 14 Kiist, Willamette
Meridian, has tiled notice of Inten
tion to inako final three your proof,
to establish claim to (ho land ntinvo
described, before II. ('. Ellis, V. 8,
ComuilHsiouor, at lieud, Oregon, ou
the 19th day of July. 1017.
Claimant names witnesses:
Klmer E. Ctilllson. David K. Rog
ers, Fred Q. Klger, Levi V. Smith,
all ot Bend, Oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK.
" 161-S8p. Register.
CIjAHSIFIKI) AIIVKHTISKMKNT8
FOR SALE
poll 8AI.K Flvn room houso, lights
and water. Hastings addition;
1450. Box 600, Ik-mi, Oregon.
341-66, 71p
pilt HAI.K Olt TK.UIK. for clear
lots. Dodge touring car. good
condition. Inquire llulletln, ornd
dross Box414. 343-85tto
poll HAI.K rvictor Grnphophone
and lot of dandy records, good
as now, only $12.50. at No. 26, S.
Bond street.
poit HAI.K Four room house, 618
Florida avenue, near Horner's
8toro. Cheap, If sold at once.
340-64. 66p
pOlt BALK Household goods and
lawn mower, i none xiiuvh ijii.
330-64, 68c
poll HAI.K Small apartment houso,
rhntin. or would trade for second
hand car. Inquire Ilullotln. 313-58tfc
poit HAI.K Modern six room house
with bath and electric wiring
complete, easy terms. Aleck Maync,
956 Ogdon avonuo 303l57tfc
pOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near 8hov
lln mill); price 1160, easy torms, Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
WANTED
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.! U. 8.
Land Office at The Dalles, Ore
gon. June 11. 1917. j
Notice is hereby given that Clifton
L. Evans, of Bend, Oregon, who, on
January 31, 1912, made Homestead
Entry No. 09834, and on May 9,
M
CJHK'KEXS WANTED About five
dozen chickens, right away. Write
to N. A. Peterson, Box 603, Bend,
Ore. 335-63. 66p
THE BEST, LIGHT, SMALL CA 11
THE BEST FOR YOU
that means one thing to 'one man and quite
another to somebody else,
Hut if you want u good oar, small and light, but strong
and sturdy, buy a
and be harpy. It is, without qualification, the best,
light small ear for the average man in the market to
day. It has all the power you will ever need, more
speed than you dare to use, greater endurance than
you expect and u wider range of usefulness than you
imagine now.
We want to give you a demonstration of
performance at your early convenience. It will pay
you well to make the date as early as possible.
$625 f. o. b. Bend
AS USUAL
The Bend Garage
IS AT YOUR SERIVCE
Coll on us at our new quarters, north of the Plht Butte Inn
RANTED Competent girl for Ken
oral housework; no washing;
wages I0 a month. Phone Red
1622. $341-65, 66c
yANTKU Young woman to keep
books; work require about three
hours In morning. Ilutrsrbmldl
Dugan. Tel. Black 74 1. 344-65. 66e
yANTKO -To rent furnished house.
3 or 4 rooms, noar mill. Inqnlro
S26 Franklin St. 346165. 6lp
T A NTKD Man and wife want fur
nished house or rooms to rent.
Inqulro Bulletin. . 333-6:tf
yANTKD-Glrl to assist with house
work. Inquire llulletln. 25:-4Stfo
y..VTKI Good, competent girl
or woman for gnnerst housework;
flrst-rliiss references necessary; good
wages. Inquire 830 Georgia Ave.
17-'llfo
FOR KENT
poll RKXT Furnished Vmsnkeep
Ing rooms, with wood, water,
lights and hath furnished. Inquire
cor. Greenwood and Wall sts.
346-66. 68p
pOlt ItK.NT Modern house, flvo
rooms and hath, $16 a month.
Inqnlro K. W. Richardson. 337-63. 66p
TOOTH
PASTE
Delightful
for Cleaning and Polishing Teeth
25c
Magill & Erskine
Druggists
Comfortably
Situated
A
now In our neu) quarters
in the Moose Hall Build,
ingnilh
JEWELRY and
WATCH
REPAIRING
P. E. Chase
J. STEWART BLACKTON and ALBERT E. SMITH, Present
ANITA STEWART
66
IN-
An Eight-Reel Dramatization of the Popular Novel, by
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
AN.LT A. STEWART
A Tale of Two Hearts, Told in Terms of
LoveCourage Adventure
This picture is strictly in keeping with the war spirit of the day.
The "Girl in the Case," Anita Stewart, finds that in her lowly po
sition as cashier in a little cafe near the front there are wonder
ful opportunities to do her part in the great war. When the time
came she was equal to the task.
She Held the Fate of Nations
in Her Hand
t
41
GRAND Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ADMISSION, 15 and 25 CENTS .