THW WKATIIKR
Probably luln Tonlnht nd
Tomorrow,
VOL. 1
KOLSIIEVJKI LEADERS
RESIGN IN FEAR.
lll Will' in- Coinilcr Itevoliilloii
I iiiiii ( ppoiiiiil KH'rlMl Mllier
lil I'm 111" lililipi'llili'lll Giivrrn-lii'iil-ll.lii
New ling.
Illy l!nlul Pre l.i'llie llrnil ll.ill-ui..
: TOCKIIOl.M. I -. I.-. KhhmImii
u '.vim i h urn In ii ii t iuk mi anil iliil
jili. vlkl ri-vuliuliin. Fearing tlii'lr
iii surety, 11111 it y nf tlm ItolHlmvlkl
.ii Inaloii tiK'in In-rx ur resigning.
wlilln Trolnky, Limine and others of
tlm niillrnl leader urn wildly iilrlvliiK
to concludo sopiirttlii peace, before
lli. lr (Inwnfiill, which In Inilliived cor
1 11 !n. If 11 acpiiriile, peace In effected
ji great Russian civil war will result.
Til 1h aiory vvim brought direct friiiu
Ivirogrnd liy u Mlnlmaliat courier,
who declared Unit III" llolshevlkt arc
rclentloaaly proacrutlug opposing fac
llniiH In desperate I'ffuriii In ri'tnlu
their powers. II" anlil (Im Minimal
Inn liuvii received n ut hoili 11 1 1 vat re
purls showing Unit Russia would imv
i r iK'ri'pt scpnrnln pence mill tliut a
t ounlcr ri'Viiltillnn or civil wnr would
miri'Iy result when llm pen mints
l'.iriinil flint tli HnUlmvlkl were
pI.niiiK Urn German game.
tv armies quit.
I'KTitlMiltAD, llm'. I. Siberia III
piipurliiK I" ! In r lmr ludcpcnil
imc.' It mm learned tudiiy tliut tnln
Utera representing llu' Independent
overnhmnl. In' Id a 11 1 In K under n
tl.iK nf a imw design, Only two of
IliiHsln'a 16 nrmli'H, however, have re
aligned. TEST FOR SIREN TO
HE LATE AT Nidi IT
What In expected to tin 11 flniil tent
of tint I'li'i-irli' tiro siren brouKlit to
ll.-sid hy T. II Knli')', manager of tlm
Ilend Water. I.IkIiI & I'iiwit Co., will
hi lii'til HI I I oVIoi'k tonlRlit whi n
th. 11 In nil will l sounded as If an
riuil fire were In progress. TI10
announcement was imiili) hint n'-Klil
by Mr. Foley, In order tliut residents
nf tlm city need 110I feci In duty I1011111I
In answer tlm mil.
The, siren Ik IicIiik Installed on top
if tlm old water tower, 11 ml thin site
will Im given rent free lo (lie cily If
the 111 111 hi' r nf thu fire cnmtullloe of
the council recoliiiiii'tiil Dm purchase
of llm electric iiol.ie ninker. Mr.
Foley lum iiIho offered to fu ri IhIi elec
trical current for tlm siren without
rh:irge.
GERMAN WAR AIMS
CAN NOT HE LARGE
Illy Unltrd Press to The llelul llullrlln.l
tlKUI.IN. Dee. I.. Wnr Minister
Kilchloiniinn told tlm Reichstag It III
iihMiril to IiiiiikIiio Unit (lerinuny will
Alitor 11 pimco conference wild largo
minis, llo Ih of tlm opinion that the
iitenlo would accept only victory.
AUSTRIA IS READY
FOR GENERAL PEACE
Illy United TreM to Tho Bond Bulletin.)
LONDON, Dec. 1. Austria In pro
pared to negotiate ft f? on oral ponco
without t (irr I tor Inl or economic, vlo-
liitlnnN, I'romlor Hondler told llm Auk
trliin parllammil, imconlliiK to n ('en
trnl Newn AiuHtnrdam dlapatcli.
Bisbee Deportation
Is Branded Illegal
by Labor Secretary
(Hy U11II01I Prow tnl'lii, llrnil llullrlin.)
- SAN KHANOIStH), Dec. I
Tlm rnport of tho fodnrnl meilla-
tlon comnilttno, nnnoiini'iiil to-
day, rocommiindR Hint tlm At-
- lornny Goimrnl and tho Tutor-
- nlnto Commorco Comnilsalon In-
vcnllKato tho DIbIxio I. v, W,
doportatlon, mid that tho Pros-
Idont nrRo (longroBg to pass Ior-
Inlntlon mnklng mtch doporta-
- tlntiR piinlslialilo undor tho fod-
ornl law, 4
Tho rnport, which doclnroB
thnt ilnpoi'.tnlloiia nf tho kind
- nro noltlitvr IorbI, nor Jimllflod,
wnn BlRtiod hy Socrolary at La-
hor Wllflon,
RUSS PROVINCES CARLGHARLETON
REBELLION
THE
IIKND,
15 NO! GUILTY
JURY RETURNS AFTER
4f MINUTES.
Etlilcucc 1 1 it roil 11 1 lo Slum' Tlml
II. Mull'), Coinpliilnlim WltiK'kx,
(inl l,liiiul' I lion Cliche,
Making No I'iii'cIiiihc.
"Not Kiillty." wim the venllct ren
ili'ieil at 0 : 4 r liiHt nlKlit In " Jimt!c?i
court liy tlm Jury which tried Carl
oliuiieioii on llm chiirK" or liuot
li'KKlnK. Tlm ii'c!hIoii wiih llm cl!
11111 x of a trial which ln'K.in curly yei
tnrdiiy iifleriiiMin and liinted tlm ro
inulniler of tlm day, ntlnictliiK many
IHiopIn liiliireBted In llm recent raldH
on pnrnona nllcifcd lo huve had Intox
InilliiK lliiior In tlnir pomieiiiiloii. Tho
Jury wail out I-hm than an hour.
To Vernon A. Korlien, attorney for
tlm defeiiBe, fell the tank of ctinvlnr
Iiik Hi'! Jury that Charleton had not
told llfjucir In circulation at rim
(iranite hall danco Innt Katurilay
! 1 1 1 to II. Haley, tho coniplulnliiK
w!lm-mi. hut that Haley had procured
tho whlKkey. evidently hy ImlpInK
hiniMeif from a cache, near llm dance
hall. The evlduncn. which had at
flrnl neonied mi uronK nuiiUml the
defi'ildnul, wan Ued by llm dofeiiKe
lo riiHl reflection on tlm veracity of
the Ktnle'a witnenaca.
In llm atory which Haley told ihe
court, he claimed Dial Charleton waa
at llm ilnncti with the whlakey anil
had punned II around. When nuked
If Im had any more he replied In the
affirmative anil took Haley out in
the lirunh lo get more. Later Haley
mi Id he would buy aoiiie and went
down to ihe cache 11 f tor It. He had
barely returned with the boltle of
rye. which waa dUplayed lo the Jury,
when he waa placed under arreat.
Haley waa fined !00 early In the
week, t'JO of which waa aunpeuded.
At bin trial he gave out Information
roncernlnit Charleton, who wan placed
under arreat and hailed Into court
yealerduy afternoon.
The atory told hy Charleton dif
fered from Hali y'n In thai he a!d he
hud refused lo aell tho llijiior be
caiine he wanted II hlmnelf. Aiiioiir
Iho witneaaea called on the aland
.were J K. Caanlily, apeclal aK"iit for
the atate, who made tlm arrenl, M. J.
Helley, K. f). I.oitnn and Charles
Weaver. Weaver had been with Haley
and claimed that the latter had In
vited I) 1 111 to tako n drink and that
he had found Iho cache and helped
hlm.Hclf. IMalrlel Attorney II. 11. De
Annum! reprcHeuled llm alule.
Tho Jury which relumed tlm ver
dict wua ronipoaed of ('. V. KIIvIh. M.
A. I'll 1 111 1' r. It. II. Deyarmond, Hoy
Kox and Jack lleybiirn.
WAR TAX STAMP LAW
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
All llocuiiieiilH Mont Hear (iovcrn
iiii'iit Htlckera llefoii
llelng FIIimI.
HoKlnnlug with today, every In
strumont filed in the coiiuly clerk's
office had some portion of lis pages
ornamented with a war tax stump.
None was recelvod without tho little
Hi kit iir, which tho government has
decreed must bo placed there.
Ab muted under Iho new tax mens
urcs tho law regarding conveyances
renda: "On every doed, Instrument
In writing, granting, nsalgnlng, trans-
forlng or convoying really, when the
consldorntloii or vnluo of tho prop
erty conveyed, excluslvo of liens or
oiicunihriincon, exceeds 100 and does
not exceed $00, fiO conta, nnd 50
I'onlH additional for each additional
for on eh additional $500 or friictionnl
part thereof."
Tho penally for falluro to heed the
law Biilijnctn tho offender to. a fine
not exceeding $1000 or Imprisonment
of not ntoro than Blx months, or both.
Tho stumps In vnrloiiH denouilnntlona
inny bn procured ol tho bnnlts.
WESTERN UNION MOVES.
Mora room t otnke euro of In-
crenHi'd hualnean, was secured today
wihnn tho Wcstorn Union moved Its
telegraph offlceB from tho O'Kuno
building to tho Deschnles Investment
Co, building. Tho now offices will
tnko enro of n normal business growth
for snvornl yonrs to conio, It Is estimated.
BEND
DKHCIIUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, HATUIWAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
COMPLETE
ma
The Aiiii'i-lciiii Koldli-r lnix come
iikhim IiiiIi.ii In nlrlvlni: ( mnke It ao.
luinc I'liiiipH. uml 1 1 1 1 coiitiilu booka,
of t'lie x.ildliTK.
HEN I) MAN RETURNS
FROM THE PRESIDIO
l.lilllemiiit It, A. Hlovi-r to (io KuMt
Kihiii Vlalt l-yom l.leutninnt
WiM-lflen la KxjHll'tMl.
On a furloiiitli after leaving the
officers' IralnliiK camp at the I're
aldlo, Lieutenant II. A. Stover ar
rived In Ilend hint night and will
remain here over tomorrow vlaltlnx
I old frlenda. Lieutenant Stover waa
formerly aaaiatanl cashier In the First
National Dank of this city. On his
departure from Ilend ho will go cast
under sealed orders.
Lieutenant Slover stated that
Lieutenant Fred A. Woclflen, for-
j merly of The Iliilletln editorial Bluff,
who has also Juat completed the
training rourae ul the I'resldlo, is due
to arrive In Ilend soon to spend a
few days.
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
SESSION IS STARTED
Illy t'nitnt 'rra In The llrnd llullrtln.)
VKKSAILLKS. Dec. 1. Tho allied
war council opened here his morning.
Premier C'leinenreau, of France, pre
siding. The council plans to attack
problems before it Immediately. Many
Important points, It Is known, are
already settled, but of those no an
nouncement has been made.
L
OFFICE BIGGER
HACK lt(M)MH AND tlltKtiON
STKFFT F.XTIIAXCK Plt() IDl.I)
SPACK NKFDKD WtK ItAPID
LY OHOWIXO ItrsiXFSS.
Through tho completion of the
Deschutes Investment Co. building
additional room has been mndo avail
able for the First National Hunk, and
the bookkeeping department of the
Institution has now been moved to
tho new rear office, allowing a bettor
arrangement In tho front offices. The
addition 11 Iho provides nn Oregon
at root entrance to tho bank which
formoiiy had only tho one door on
llond street.
"Tho new room became available
ut Just tho right time," C. S. Hudson
president of tho bank, stated this
morning, "for tho business was in
creasing so rapidly that wo wore bad
ly cramped for space."
The back office, will bo used not
only for bookkeeping, hut will afford
considerable filing spaeo. A new add
ing miichlno has buen Installed ut the
bank, nn Intcr-communlcatlon tele
phone system hns boon put In, and 1 1
people nro now employed In handling
the business.
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
BEGUN IN SEATTLE
(Ily United Praaa lo The lleml llullrtln.)
SIOATTLK, Dec. 1. Sheriff John
Stringer has begun an Independent
vlco crusade, aiming to Boeuro the
lifting of Major-General Qroono's or
der against tho soldiers at Cnmp
Lowls visiting Seattle, Ho hns asked
Drlgndlor-Gouornl Irons to send 20
military pollco to Seattlo to cooper
uto with tho deputy sheriffs,
FIRST NAT ONA
BULLETIN
Y. M. C. A. UNIT ON
10 expect bin Bcrvli e from the Y. M. C. A.
SI itortrucka like ihe llluatrnted are uacd
iiiii((iizIih', wrlllui; puper, und u lone llt
T
L FOE
IHtlTISH PAKI.IA.MKXTAHY WAR
KKCKKTAItY DF.CLAKF.S .NKUO
TIATIOX.H I.MI'OtiKlltLF. VXTIL
KKAS AUK KWF.PT CLF.AK.
(Br L'nitnl PrratoTh Brnd Ilullrtin.)
LONDON, Dec. 1. J. I. Mcl'her
son parliamentary under-secretary
for tho war ministry, has answered
tho letter In which the Marquis of
Lansdowne declared that the, allies
should rc-state their war aims. The
Marquis assorted that the allies do
not desire to annihilate Germany as a
great power, that there is no wish to
Impose on the German people any
form of government which she does
not desire, and that the allies are
willing 10 make an international part
with Germany creatlcs a method to
settle disputes peacefully.
McPherson declared that England
could not negotfate with Germany
until Iho sens arc cleared of the pirat
ical, treacherous foe.
POLICY LIKELY
ItlGGF-ST FIGHTS IN NEXT COX
fiKKSS WILL HE OX HOND QUES
TION. AND UNIVERSAL MILI
TARY TRAINING.
(By Unitiil rrow to Tho Bf n.1 Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 1. A
definite war and financial policy, nnd
a permanent military policy for the
United States will probably be adopt
cd at the sixty-fifth Congress, which
will convene Monday. President Wil
son completed his message this after
noon, to bo delivered Tuesday.
Congressmen gathering for the ses
sion predict thnt the biggest fights
will he on the question of bonds vs.
taxes, and universal military .training
HEAVY TONNAGE IS
SENT TO SOLDIERS
(By llnllwl PreM to Tho Bom! Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, I). C. Dec. 1.
American communications to expe
ditionary forcos nbrond would make
up the cargoes of 682 ships, aggregat
ing 3,721,000 tons, Chairman Hurley,
of tho shipping board, announced to
day. This tonnngo would support
370,000 American troops In Franco,
it is estimated.
SUPPORT IS ASSURED
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
(By United Preiw to The Bend Bulletin.)
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1. Centerlsts
and a majority of the Socialists and
Progressives assured Chnncollor von
Hurtling of tholr tinted support, fol
lowing his mnldon speech In the
Reichstag.
MUST WIPE OU
E W
I, 1017
WHEELS
to be 11 h reRulur im his meala, and the
to reach the men stationed fur from
of other thlnfc'H tliut odd to the comfort
,
26 DAYS LATE
. FLAKY I'RFX'IPITATIOX FOLLOWS
THRF.F. DAY RAINFALL THE
MONTH J 1ST PAST WAS UNUS
UALLY WF.T ONE.
Twenty-six days later than last
year, Bend's first snow of the year
fed) early this morning after an al
most steady rain lasting through
three days. One and five-tenths
Inches of rain was recorded up to the
beginning of the snow. The vapor
content of the latter form of pre
cipitation was slight, less than half
an inch of snow having fallen up to
9 o'clock this morning. The water
1 equivalent was .02 of an inch.
Cessation of the rain and the com
ing of colder weatheV brought to an
end the trouble on the Deschutes
railroads from landslides, but the
morning train was made late by the
snow, and because progress was de
layed by a lookout kept for rocks or
other obstacles which might have
fallen on the track.
A summary of weather conditions
in Rend and the vicinity during the
past month shows a total of 1.62 of
an inch of rain, with 11 days partly
cloudy and 10 clear. The maximum
rainfall was on Nov. 30 when .47 of
an inch was recorded. Seventy-fourde-reached,
coming on November 1 anil
21, and 22 deg-ecs was the minimum,
and was recorded on both November
2 and 19. The greatest daily range
of temperature was 43 degrees, on
November 2, and the least daily range
was three degrees, on November 30
SCANDINAVIANS WILL
OBSERVE NEUTRALITY
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHRISTIANfA, Dec. 1. Norway,
Sweden and Denmark have signed a
new agreement pledging observance
of the utmost neutrality, says an of
ficial statement, following the con
ference of the three kings. The na
tions agreed on Scandinavian har
mony, mutual confidence and mutual
aid.
FAVORS NEW MOVE
AGAINST DISLOYAL
(By United Treiw to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 1.
Vice-President Marshall announced
today that he would favor the annull
ing of the naturalization of disloyal
citizens, and tho confiscation of their
property.
COMPANY SENDS OUT
NEW PHONE BOOKS
Approximately 850 now telephone
hooks are ready for distribution or
hnve already been Sony, out by the
telephone company. The books rep
resent an Increase of at least 150 new
subscribers. Many changes will be
found In the numbers on accounts of
the new cuts, which were made at the
office during the past week.
The books have been ready for dis
tribution for some time, but owing to
tho absonce of a lineman on account
of the telephone strike, tho cuts could
not be made and tho books were delayed.
FIRST SNOW IS
DAILY EDITION
NO. XIKI
BRITISH RETREAT OF
TWO MILES FORCED.
Huns riimlly Thrown I tack Along
Nine .Mile Front, However .Street
I'uveil With Oerman Dead,
Following Attack.
Hy William Phillip Slmms,
(United I'reM Staff Correspondent.)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Dec.
1. A double German attack aimed at
new Uritish positions, failed to make
any material gain. The battle is still
continuing.
Terrific fighting marked the Brit
ish resistance to a strong enemy at
tack over a nine mile front near Cam
bral. The Germans forced the Brit
ish back for two miles at one time.
but the Teuton advance now does not
exceed 2500 yards.
The British drove the enemy from
Gounzei Court, after 50.000 Huns bad
made the attack. German dead now
pave the streets.
The most Important points cap
tured by the Germans this morning
were regained by the British this af
ternoon. Tanks were used to repulse
the Germans.
HAIG GIVES REPORT.
LONDON, Dec. 1. General Haig
reported no new attacks last night.
This indicates that the enemy has
abandoned hope of regaining ground
lost around Cambrai.
The British commander cited a
number of localized attacks. To the
southwest such attacks were repulsed.
BRITISH CAPTURED.
BERLIN, Dec. 1. Powerful Ger
man attacks today recaptured Gon
nelieu and Villers. Four thousand
British were taken prisoners. An
enemy counter attack failed. Sev
eral British batteries were captured.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF
ROUMANIA SOUGHT
President Wilson Sends Message to
King Promising Support Note
Also Goes to Japan.
1
(By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 1. -To
encourage Roumania, now in a diffi
cult position because of Russia's de
fection. President Wilson today sent
a message to the Roumanian King
promising American support now and
after the war. ' Simultaneously the
President sent Japan a message de
claring that the result of the Ishii
visit to this country will be a happy
and enduring friendship between the
American and Japanese peoples.
Bend Drafted Men
Discharged; More
Must Take Places
Two more Deschutes county
boys, enlisted in the draft army
at Camp Lewis, have been re
Jected as physically disqualified
for active service, according to --
word received here last night by
Sheriff S. E. Roberts, chairman
of the local draft board. The
two are John R. McKcnzle and
Harry Thomas, and their rejoc-
tion brings the total of men
from this county to be turned
down at American Lake, up to -four.
In compliance with draft rcg-
ulatlons, two more men from
- the certified list should bo sont
- today from Bend to Camp Lowls
to tako the places of Thomas --
and McKenzle, hut this Is Im-
- possible, for it was found today
that County Clerk J. II. Hanor
has tho records under lock and
key. As he Is now out of the
city, the certified list Is not
- available, and tho men cannot
be sent until his return to Bond, -
probably next Tuesday.
a- Ashley Forrest today took
over the work as draft clerk,
and will be able to commence
- reclassification of drafted men --
as soon as he has access to tho ---
draft board's paperB. His offices
- have not as yet been designated.
GERMANS AIM
DOUBLE BLOW