The Bend bulletin., November 19, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIH WKATIIKB
Fulr and Warmer Tonight
ninl Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. I
IIBND, DKHCHUTKH COUNTf, OltKUOX, MONDAY AITKIIXOOX, NO V KM II K II 1U, H17
NO.
V
II1L1 WRITER
I II OF
IVANNUNZIO DIKI) IN
DEFENDING VENICE.
J'lim or City Nmv IIiiiikIiik ' I'"1'
unn llullmiN Mock AllfiH of
Oitiiiiiiih lo I'nw I'lii v
T'Utoii.l'it TrniifniliiiiN,
f I lly United l'r hi The Ilend Hull-tin.)
riOMM, Nov. 19.-Gubrlclln IVAn
inmnlii, famous liullnn writer, prob
ulily died defending Venice, unci
friend here, regard bin sacrifice an n
I'.llliiK climax lo Ilia career.
Dispatches from III" front InillniH'
that tlli' fuln of Venice In bunging III
"the, linlumn. Ilullnu nro fighting
. 'lurlounly to vn llm city. Tim civil
Inn evacuation cif thn rlty U reported
jirm'tlcully complete, mid nil movable
ui'l possessions have been ikMi out.
Only n tow hundred residents rcmuln.
if Hollowed attempts lo cross llm
I'liivn river fulled today, but violent
niiciintrutliin of artillery fire iiround
Totiherrer and llnileniicchn prevented
I hIIhii counter utliick from IimIiik
.((.., live. Around AiiIuko, the llul
Itt i:h on upled advanced enemy trench-
, Imprisoning nix officers mid 20
in.'ii. Kneniy forces which crossed I In
Piuvn river ure now fuclng liiimcdlule
jinnllillullon. Teuton louses nr tre
mendous, ii ll (I iintlrn lllillH (if closely
yvmkml troops arn being brushed
away.
Ili:l)MK K IIOI.IW.
IIKRLIN, Nov. 19. Quito und
Muntu fnrnulka were stormed und
the Italian drlvcji from strongly
preparer) positions around Monte
Tomba, It was officially stated today.
i'.leven h mill red Italians were made
prisoners. Northeast of Aslago the
vnrmy repeatedly but unsuccessfully
uitpuiptod to regain lost positions.
BARRED ZONES FOR
ALIENS ARE FIXED
(Mr United lra u The Bend Bulletin.)
WAKHINOTON, I. C Nov. 19.
President Wilson Issued a .proclama
tion today drnsllcully burring all
.-ni'iny aliens from ilia District of
Columbia, and thn I'unumu (.'anal
zonn. Thn government la preparing
to Issue alien registration rurda, and
nfiT o certain date nil alien enemies
without cards will ha arrested.
National Forest Grazing t
Facilities
Central Oregon Is destined to lio
rnmn a great cattle feeding center,
was the prophecy made tills morning
liy Assistant District Forester T. I".
TMcKntixl, of Portland, who Is here
attending stockmen's nasoclutlon
inentlnga. Mr. McKcnzle bus auper--vlslon
over tlio (grazing facilities In
Iho national forests of Washington
mid Oregon and hna much to do with
development of carrying capacity on
thn national forest ran go In the
northwest.
Today n meeting of thn Tumnlo
stockmen's association was held nod
iiuothnr oT the Sisters and Mntollus
ranchers Saturday. If pnsslliln those
Interested in grazing in thn Kort Hock
district will confer tomorrow. Mr.
.MrKcir.le plans to return to Portland
eitlinr tonight or tomorrow, depend
ing on whether the Fort Hock mold
ing Is held. Tho principal prnpoHl
tlon discussed Saturday wai tli.i iim?
llon of timilnig tho BiHtnrs Mntolliis
ningo Into n run exclusively for
Jiliorthorn cnltlo, In Fcbninry this
mntlnr will ha taken up for final
"cllnn.
In tho past three years during
' which time tho associations have o
1tv:ml In tho Deschutes forest thu car
ryltiK capacity of tho rtyign has boon
Incrnnand 100 par cont. Krotn 11000
1'iitllo In 1914 It hna lieeit oxtended
tn nocommodato 8000 In 1817. This
Is partially duo to a hotter dlstrlbtt
tlon of salt, In tho past It was thn
custom of rnnnhars to Bcnttar anil
mly on tho strenms In tho lowor
rnngoH. Tho enttlo would not go to
Iho upper lands on this account nnd
forngn wont to wnto thoro, whllo tho
Inwnr pnsturas wore, dnmngnd, Tho
llsti'l1)Utlon has been equnllzed now
Pacifists Invade;
Start Trouble in
A. F. of L. Meeting
III United IVru Hi 'I II. Ilcri'l llullellli.l
BUFFALO, Nov. 19.- I'nc-
Iflsls toduy Invndi'd llm Aiiht-
Iran I-ciIitiiIIdii or Labor con-
viinl Inn und priii lpltuti'd a bitter
flKlil over llm I'cdpln'a pcuitn
i iitiiii'll, picHUiinilily u Idiik di'Ud
iMHtin.
Nation wldn pro-Aninrlcan
propiiKandu la plunnihl to offant
Hiicrot Oitrninn propaKundn
ntnoiiK thn iinloniKlM. Labor
Ifudnra will vlall nvcry town
Iu'oiiioiIiik loyally iiiiini.'( Hut
worknra, It wua dcclilml.
IIKM HHKKI'.MAX WHOTK TO W.
i. ii vjinkh iii:i oitr. saii.im;
KonillT TO l IlKAHK 1'0)0
HITM.V Ol' TIIK NATION.
What may provn to bn thn lint word
n, ,. vim Ihti- from cx-Counly ((im
rn IhbIoiiit A .1.. .MucklntiiHli pri'Vlium
to bla anllliiK for Aluaka on tin- J'm-i-ph
rullticr, now nearly five weeka
nveriliie, la a liitlur written lo foil ut y
JililKe W, I). Iliirnea on Oetolu-r C,
which waa mudu public by JinUe
llarnei III In mornliiK. Mr. Mmkln-
lonh'a vnyafti to thn Aleutian lalunda
waa Jn cunimctlon with thn Increan
Iiik of aheep production, and anme. of
thn lalanda had been aeli.ited aa ea
prclally adapted lo uraxlnic.
"Wo Rail from Aalorla till after
noon," ho wrolo. "We hare a icood
ahlp, aalla with 85 hnrai'pownr Ka
nimlnn. t don't know how Idiik It
will bo btiforo relurnliiK, probably
two or thrco montha.
"Will llkoly have aorne roush
weather when we t north. How
ever, I feel like I am trying to do
my part in helping Increase thn food
aupply, so I don't drud the trip
whan I ace ao many of our boya In
uniform.
"Wlah you all klnila of good luck
in keeping down county ex penned.
Will drop you a lino later on."
Are Improved
and thn stuck hrn fed on both ranges.
Control of tbe range Is gradually
being given over to the cattlemen
themselves by the supervisors. Kvery
man with a rungo permit must com
ply with tho wishes of tho other men
USlll'g It.
Tho stockmen's associations orga
nised about four years ago havo se
cured better results In caring for tho
rango, according to Mr. McKon.le.
"Wo havo our ranges In Oregon
and Washington stocked to full ca
pacity," ho said. "Wo havo hud to
turn down ninny applicants with large
herds, which wo could tnko euro of If
the rango were available. This, how
ever, must bo donn under scientific
iniiniigoment. Kor tills renson wo are
put ling plaiiH Into effect to got for
ugo consumed n't tho right time. If
borders do not wait until It Is ma
ture, much will bo wasted. Tho
stockmen In tho nsHocintions are co
operating In having these rules ob
served." Mr. Mi'Konsslo went on to explain
that wllh tho largo amount of iillalfa
grown in this section nnd tho excel
lent feeding fiiiillltles, herds may
conveniently be brought to Ilend for
shlpmnntr
Seventy-two enttlo permits wore Is
sued on for grazing on tho Deschutes
forest this your. It Is llkoly that
with further wntor development in
thu Paulina district 2500 nioro head
of stock may bo accommodated. It
Is thn deslro of tho forestry service
to locnlo' all Burfnr.o wu'tor beforo us
ing tho recent appropriation for well
drilling. With thin object In mind,
Grazing Supervisors Horton i and
Kuhns ui'o now on the rango locat
ing springs.
A.LMAGKINTOSH
FORESAW DELAY
CARNIVAL ENDS
SUCCESSFULLY
HUNDREDS PACK HALL
ON CLOSING NIGHT.
Hlmili-y ( Illinium llecclntt Auto Aa
I'rlw. t,.v. Mnpli- THU of
V. M. V. A. Work ltel Trot.
Icnm Over 2IM).
With one. of thn largeit crowda
ever gathered In llcnil in attendance,
the Hecond iiiniuut Mooho Carnival
ramo to it n end Saturday night, and
Ihoae In rharKO of the li!, allow de
clared thl morning that from the
atundpoliit of financial return the
carnival eually eclipsed that of 1916.
Nearly I DUO paid admlaHioiiM were
recorded on the filial night. I'roflta
will go toward the erection of a new
Mooao homo In thl city, but Just
what thn amount will definitely lie
cannot bu determined for several
duya. The grnaa income for the week
however, la known to have been well
In cxcckk nf )20uu.
The climiix of the carnival was
reached at midnight when the award
ing of prizes wua made. A 15-year-old
buy, Stanley (.'lianuan, son of J.
O. 1 1 ii kii ii , won the main pri.e, a Ford
cur. Tlie uuuiiuucemeiil of awards
waa made after several hours of
dancing, hundreds taking part de
spite the crowded condition of the
hall, - and thu limited floor space
available.
V. SI. f. A. Sinn Speaker.
During the early part of the even
Ing, Kev. Krunk Maples, of Portland,
gave an address on the work of the
Y. M. C. A. In connection with the
war, commending the people of Bend
for 1he liberal manner in which they
"responded to the call for funds in the
(35,000,000 campaign of last week,
and expressing his confidence that
w hen the next call Is made, donations
will be equully generous.
The week proved a most successful
one for the Ited Cross, Interest In
the booth prepared by the local chap
ter Increasing us the carnival drew
to a close. The amount cleared will
be in excesa of J200, Mrs. W. C!
Illrdsall stated this morning. One
cuke alone sold for $88, a number of
men from ilend and the vicinity mak
ing the purchase at the rato of 10
a slice.
WOMEN ENDANGERED
BY HUNGER STRIKE
Iltr United i'rnui to The lend IlulMln.)
WASHINGTON, 1). C, Nov. 19.
Sirs. J. II. Short, suffragette, who
paid her fine and wns released today
from tho Occuiiunn workhouse, re
ported thst 1G women's party pickets
nro in a dangerous condition from
lack ot food. They have been on a
hunger strike since Wedncsduy.
QUIET IS REPORTED
IN PETROGRAD TODAY
Illy tlnit.il Pma loThc Ucnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. 1). C. Nov .19.
Members of tho American embassy in
tho neighborhood reported quiet with
only a few shots In the streets. Am
bassador Francis expressed no fear
of personal Injury, or of damage to
tho embassy.
RAILROADS ACCEPT
WAGE ARBITRATION
Illy United PreM tThe Ili-nd Hulletln.)
WASHINGTON, 1). U Nov. 19.
Tho railroads have nccepted tho arbi
tration of employes' wngo demands
and placed their Interests unreserv
edly lu the hands of the President,
tho inllfoud war board nnnouiu'cd to
day. RADICALS CONTROL
CAPITAL OF RUSSIA
ny United Pith to The Bend llull.'tln.)
LONDON, Nov, 19. Chancellor of
tho, Exchoquor llonnr-Law told tho
Ilimso of Commons 'today that the
radicals nro completely lu control of
Potrogrnd,
DENTISTRY LAW OF
WASHINGTON UPHELD
(lly United Pram to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, I), C, Nov. 19.
Tho supreme court todny uphold 'the
constitutionality of the Washington
dentistry law.
F
a.
DI1UDE FRONT
WORK OF DESTRUCTION
PRECEEDS RETREAT.
lU-lKluna At luck, Inflli-Hlitf KeviTe
Iikmh I'. 8. Troop Win Ituplil
Itecoiciiilloii In Kncouiili-ra
On No Miiii'h I. mill.
(Hy United I'rru t The Ilend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. I). C. Nov. 19.
German retirement on the Dixmude
front was officially reported today at
the Hekglan legation. The enemy is
abandoning fortified farms on the
left bunk of the Vser, and is destroy
ing elaborate Intricate concrete re
doubts. Hclglan detachments occu
pied their positions, causing severe
oncmy losses. Scores of Germans
were taken prisoners.
(jKKSIAXH SHI N SAMMIRS.
AM Kit I CAN KIKI.D HKADQL'AIl
TKRS, France, Nov. 19. German
night patrols are giving the Summit.
a wide berth since the Americans re
cently accorded similar parlies such
a warm reception. The usual nightly
excursions nv No Man's I-and have
been made without encountering the
enemy for several evenings.
Desultory artillery fire continued,
tho fighting line being normally
active.
rKKSIIINt; KKI'OKTS.
WASHINGTON. I). C. Nov. 19.
General Pershing reported two Amer
ican soldiers killed and six wounded
In an engagement last Tuesday night.
The dead are Sergeant John Czajka,
of Milwaukee, and Private Stanley
Janoivaz, of Kast Boston. General
Porshing did not describe the fight
ing, but It is believed that the casu
alties are included In . those recently
reported In United Press dispatches
from the front.
General Pershing reported the ad
ditional deaths of American soldiers
In France as follows: Sergeant Carl
Shew, Brooklyn, hit by train; Private
Slarccllus Cobb. Richland, Maine,
pneumonia; Private Howard Rawl
lngs, Warner, New York, pneumonia.
ORDNANCE SCHOOL
BEGINS AT EUGENE
Men From Kvery State West of the
Ilockiex Attend First Class
Kudeil One Week Ago.
(By United rrewloThe Bend Bullelin.)
KL'GENE. Or., Nov. 19 With men
from practieuMy every state west of
the Rocky mountains attending, the
second ordnance school opened at
the University of Oregon here today.
The men will be trained in special
ordnance work, taking a course of
study outlined by the War Depart
ment. Upon completion of the
course they Immediately enter active
service in n government arsenal.
The first class ut the ordnance
school completed its course a week
ago nnd left Immediately for San An-tonlo.-Texas.
MARINES TO PLAY
CAMP LEWIS AGALN
(By United l'resa to The Bend Bulletin.)
TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 19. The
Mnro Island Marines nnd the football
team of the 91st division of Camp
Lewis tuny play a second gamo New
Your's day at Pasadena, if arrange
ments for n game thero between
Washington State collego and Dart
mouth fall through. The soldiers of
the son defeated tho army toam by
two touchdowns In a gnmo played
hero week before last.
ONE DEATH RESULT
OF SCARLET FEVER
Ono death In Deschutes county so
far this year has resulted from scarlet
fever. Harvey Howard Graham, the
nine year old sou ot E. B. Graham,
of Slstors, succumbed Friday from
tho fever and was burled yesterday
near his homo. All of the family
with tho exception of Mr, Graham
wore, suffering with tho disease but
aro now woll on the road to recovery.
GERMANS LEAV
Allied Council is
Object of Premier
of Great Britain
lly Kil. I,. Keen, -
(lly United Prnu to The Bend Hulletln.)
LONDON, Nov. 19. The Al-
lies' consulting machinery Is In-
adequate, and its effect grler-
oils, Premier David Lloyd-
George told the House, of Com-
rnons today, answering the op-
pouents of a supreme Inter-
allied war council. With Pres-
Ident Wilson's powerful support
Lloyd-Oeorgo seems likely to
- win his fight.
- Wilson's declaration that the
allies must have unity of pur-
pose is having a tremendous
effect.
VISITING UASKKT CKKDITS KK.NI
WITH MI.5fl MOKK V. M. C A.
WILL GKT IjUWM) KIMttl )KS-
IU TKS roCXTV.
Redmond contributed $900 to the
V. M. C. A. war fund, according to the
report sent Chairman T. H. Foley
by Dr. J. F. Hosch. This brings Des
chutes county's total up to $4000, or I
$1000 more than was required of It - J
The nine visiting baskets which
were circulated, through Mrs. F.
Thordarson and Mrs. A. H. Horn
brought in a total of $96.56. This
was raised through contributions of
saleable goods' placed" in clothes bas
kets by housewives and passed on to
neighbors who made purchases and
gave something to sell. The baskets i
were returned nearly empty except
for the money In a tin can and a list
of contributors. A few articles un
sold were returned to the Red Cross.
This sale made a total of approxi
mately $29,000 raised in Bend alone.
With Tumalo $145, and Redmond,
the entire $39945 was made up.
Fifty dollars have also been col
lected In La Pine, according to a tel
ephone message received late this
morning from C. H. Clow, who solic
ited subscriptions in that district.
This assures the tinal figures for the
county being well past the $4000
mark.
Rev. Frank Maples and Private
Hanna, a Canadian soldier, who has
taken part In 'the war. spoke 10 min
utes In each of the churches yester-
day. telling of the work of the Y. M.
jc. A. and its connection with trench
I life. Private Hanna said that al-
though the present campaign for
! funds was practically over, people
should bear In mind that another
subscription will be called for again
soon, and urged that it be taken up
as readily as this one has been.
REDMOND GIVES
!!900
Recruits in U. S. Navy Wish
to Write to Girls in Bend
Recruits In the U. S. navy are at
least as well fed as the boys In any
branch of the service, but there are
20 attending the yeomanry school In
Sun Francisco who crave candy, cake,
und in general the kind ot dainties
which are home made. The 20 helped
to make short work of a box full ot
eats received by Robert Innes from
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Emits,
of this city. Then tho young yeomen
signed their names to a letter of
thanks, delicately Intimating thut fu
ture reniembrunces from patriotic
Bend people would be looked on with
great favor.
In a letter accompanying the com
posite note, young Innes mentions
that a furlough home may not be
given as the yeomen may be shipped
east as soon as their period of train
ing Is over. "You can't imagine how
much that box pleased us, although
It only lasted tor about 16 minutes,"
he writes. "The names I am send
ing are not all those who got some,
but they are the favored ones. In
cidentally, they would very much ap
preciate any favors, such as candy,
that tho young ladles of the town
could send. I'm sore there are girls
SCHOOL CENSUS
IS COMPLETED
BEND REGISTERS 1304
PERSONS.
More Hoy Tlian Girl Slight In
crease) Over I.st Year's Figure
Only Three On tho List
of Registrant Married.
Census figures compiled this morn
ing by H. J. Overturf, school clerk
for the Bend district, show that 1304
persons of school age live within Its
bounds. This is an Increase of 51
over last year's figures.
Of the 1917 registration 684 are
boys and 620 girls, somewhat the
same proportion as the previous sea
son when 664 ooys' names were taken
and 584 girls.
Possibly 75 of those listed are of
persons outside of the city limits such
as at the lumber camps. Accommo
dations are sufficient so that there
are none remaining away from school
on account of lack of room for them,
as was the case last year.
Among theregistrants there were
but three married people. One also
was given as deaf and dumb. There ,
were no astonishingly large families
noted, six being about the largest
number of children ot school age In
a single household.
The school census for the county
as a whole is still Incomplete, al
though School Superintendent J. Al
ton Thompson has sent out warnings
to the district clerks.
While the county school funds are
now in the county treasurer's office
awaiting distribution, the money will
not be apportioned until Clyde M.
McKay returns from La Grande. Both,
county and state funds are distribut
ed on the basis ot census, but the
amount per capita has not yet been
escertalned.
GIFTS OF YARN FOR
RED CROSS NEEDED
Beginning; of Knitting Work In the
Grades Calls For An Ad
ditional Supply.
To augment the supply of yarn
available for Red Cross knitting, .
Bend people having yarn or knitted
(garments which have passed their
usefulness, are requested to donate
them to the Bend chapter. The do
nations are made especially neces
sary, Mrs. W. C. Birdsall, leader in
the work, explained this morning,
because of the beginning of knitting
by pupils in the grade schools this
week. The work will be under the
supervision of Miss Mabel Lorence.
It is urged that any gifts of the
kind be made as early this week as
possible. They may be brought at
any time to Red Cross headquarters
opposite the Pilot Butte Inn.
I in Bend patriotic enough tor that.
In exchange, they will get some very
Interesting correspondence concern
ing the adventures the 'Jackles' may
have.
"That box was the prize one so far,
and there is very little chance of Its
falling to second place. I can't tell
you how we appreciated it, but If
mother could have heard the bless
ings the boys showered upon hor,
she would really be gratified.
"Everything is fine here, and I'll
bo preparing for exams when you get
this. I am invited to the coun
try for Thanksgiving . tor four
days, on the promise ot 'some
time'. The sailors are sure gaining
In prestige here."
The letter of thanks from the 29
recruits has appended the following
names: Chauncey C. Stlbich, H. L.
Moremen, J. W. Carlisle, Norvln C.
Coulter, Charles R. Booker, W. H.
Morris, J. L. Paulsen, A. V. Fuller,
B. A. Hage, Jean D'Yon, Jake Slogel,
A. T. Seley, C. C. Mallory, Elmer A.
Horstman, Parker Steward, John H.
Jessup, Charles Newton, Ben H. Can
ney, Lloyd Kelley, and "Skeoter"
Innes,