The Bend bulletin., January 10, 1918, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WEATHER
Fair mill Warmer Tonight
mill Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. II.
HEM), DKMC1IUTKH COUNTY, OltKUON, 'I MUHKIIA V AITERXOOX, JAM A KY III, 1J1H
NO. 20
RUSSIAN REVOLT
IS
UKUAINIA JOINS IN TIIK
SLAVIC DEMANDS.
Ni-cllim Which llarliiiml Revolution
Now I'll n iin llolfdievlkl Plan 1'iir
Romulus Pence Conference
In a Neulriil Country.
(Mr Unit"! 1'rffU ti.Tho llonil llullrlln.)
I'KTItOGlt All, Jun. HI. Tim Cos
miii k rovoll Ik dwindling, according
to liifnriiiiitliiii received from llm llol
lmvlkl. Government uriiiliiH lire pur
Mlllllg I''1' forces of General IIIHoff
Jin. I General KhIimIIiiii. Tlio work
ini'ii mill soldiers Hiiy llm Cossacks
iirfi unanimously against llm Kulit-
llllleH.
UKRAINIANS WITH III HHIA.
I'KTItOGItAD, Jan. 10. Ukrnliila
iltl I ItUMtlll llllVI! Jlllllltll hand III llm
Slavic douiiind to transfer pence ne
Kollutlon Willi Germany lo 11 lleUtl'lll
liolnl. Il In believed llnit I III" limy
tin forced upon llm Germans. Tim
Russian ilnlogales said that l "l-tli-rn
In llm trenches told llmm they
wauled ponce, lull nut pence nt uny
price.. Tlmy nit til limy urn ready lo
.4111. port pinion offorln lit u 1 1 rout.
to resume com-eren ci:.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 10. Tim Co
loKim (lioi'tto announced today tluil
tlm HreM-l.ltovsk negotiations will
Iik resumed noon.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
SHAKE-UP DUE SOON
;cnornl Hlaff ) llo Kplll Into Two
lMirtmeiitH Willi Entire Con
I nil of Nnvul HynKm.
(Ilr United I'm U The llend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Jan. 10. Tho Ions ex
pected shake-up In tho British admir
alty li duo soon. Preliminary state
ments lay tho general staff will be
divided Into two branches, homo wa
ters and overseas, departments norea
nry for trade prolocllon. Hornaftor
Iho admiralty will administer tho
uholo naval police system with each
department under officers, who havo
lirovon competent. Tho changn la a
revolutionary one.
GERMANS CLOSE TWO
NEUTRAL FRONTIERS
IIKHNK, Jan. 10. Closing of thn
icrmiin-Swinn nnd Uoriiiiin-Ilollund
frontiers by llm Teutons Is believed
(o prosngn cxtonnlvo tronp lilovo
iii i' n in. No niT-lniiil !ho hns been
allowed to crow! tlm border. Pre
sumably thin moans Ilia enemy am
switching in I'll from lluly lo tho wont
front.
ARMY IS CALLED
IE
'.SE( 'RETARY 1IAKER HAYH U. 8.
TROOPS QUICKEST ORGANIZED
AM) IIKST EQUIPPED IV HIS
TORY SHORTAGES SHOT.
(Ily United Praw to Tho Ilend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, I). C., Jun. 10.
'Socrutiiry Uukor told tho Beniito ntlt
arn ImprovliiK rapidly nnd llm cloth
thnt no rmy of similar Blze In tlm
"history of tho world 1ms boon orga
nized, I nil nml nnd equipped a quick
ly ns tlm pi-pRnnt Amnrli-nn nrmy. In
nlno mnutliR It linn grown from 212,
000 nfricnin nnd nion to 1,5:10,000.
llo mid til ii L tlm health ronilltloiifl
ilmry InvoKtlfnlliiK commlttoo today
Iiir nliortiiKo him boon practically mot
with. Thn mortality In lower thiin
inn oriiinury :ivu imiiiu ruiu. r Hi
ther lncrumnnls will 1)0 adnquntely
HiilipcMl nnd trnlnnd na rapidly ns
lionn now In tralnliiK run ho trans
linrtod, ho noutlntind. No Harlotia In-
luntrlal dlnlocntlon will ))0 brotiRht
nhout by this, was tho micratnry'B
liromlno.
Tho nrmy la well fod nnd Iho spirit
lilph nmnthfi thn mnn. All kinds of
Kiins nro nvnllnhla nnd ovary man go
Iiir to Franco thin year will bo woll
I supplied.
Dili
OU
RECORD BR
ER
Motion Pictures
Bring Home Need
For U. S. Tobacco
AhIiIii from nil tho remark
able t Ii I ii kh itiiuii lii tlm pictured
hIiiiwii ut tho Uriind Tlmulro
In Ht ulKht of "Til" 'I'll nk ii ut tho
llaltlii of llm Aiicre," the mimt
nolli'oablii will tint h in ok I n K of
clKiiri'tH'H by Hie doldl'irii. KeHl
1 ii K by Hi" roiiilHldii, wuIIIiik In
tlm tieuclii'K for 111" order lo K
"over llm lop" or lyhiK Hllll on
Iho lrili'li"m at llm flmt uld
Hlallon ufnir the battle, tlm
'I'oin Illl'H were Hinokliifi. ami
mil uk I uk I'lKiiri'lli'H.
TIiiih" who liavii alriiuily aonl
In -I llo 1 1 miliKrrlpt Ion to Tlio
lllillotlu tobacro fund fell a
Kood deal of mil Inflict Ion In re
nll.liiK Dial limy bail done oine
tliliiK loHiird provlilliiK ninok"H
for tlm Aiiii'i'liiin anldlera who
urn k-1 1 1 K ready to do the mini"
tliliiKH limy u ' the TomnileH
do I a Hi iiIkIU. lb" IblliKH they
want it clKiireltit with, jum un
the TouiuileH hud their. TIiohii
who have not nuliHi rllied lioulil
nend tlnilr money iiIoiik at once.
Tweiily-flVB cenlit will pay for a
' K"iieri)iin lot of 'lolnw en. and
' wllb It will go a mumped pout
card with (be nam" of I he donor
on which tlm noldler ri-clvlinx
' llm jclft may make iickiiowledK
nient. Send your inoiiey now, uud
' K'lve your nolillem n ninoke.
I
NOVEL PENALTY
IS
HOY WHO I'l l:IIH (il'll.TY TO
DKSWUATIXti TIIK l-XA(i. RK
gl'IRKI) TO ITIU HAHi: THRIIT
HTAMI'H K. H WKKK.
So Ion an be buyi a dollar's worth
of thrift atampa weekly, Clarence
Btolnkopf, of Redmond, who pleaded
guilty yeatnrday afternoon to a
charge of daaecrallng tho United
States flag, will have his sentence
uaponded. llo has promised to buy
four stamps a week for the duration
of tho war.
Stelnkopf, a 19-year-old boy, drow
a German helmet with the word
"Di'uli'hliind" written ncrons. on a
nmull Amerleun flag which hung near
where bo worked In tho Hndmoml
wnrehoime. When brought before
Judge J. A. KiiKlcs In the locul court
ypntcrdny nfternoon, ho ndmitted the
offense, but Insisted I hut he did not
real It." its gravity, Buying tliut he hud
(liiiio the thing to auger one of the
tn ii ii wllb whom lie worked. After
a thorough examination ho satisfied
llm court Unit he was not a German
sympathizer and his flno of $100 was
suspended on condition that ho pur
chnao tho war stamps weokly. Ho Is
also to buy a new fling for tlio wuro
house.
Tho lad made his first stamp pur
cbnso before returning to Redmond
lust evening nnd will report to the
court through Guy Dolison, of the
Kodmond Hand of Commerco, weekly
VARIED PROGRAM AT
I'nif ntH nml Touchers Hour HeiKrt of
Convent Ion Mm, ('iii'ileii'H
Room Awiirili'd I'rl.e.
Mrs. Cnrden'a pupils woro awarded
tho pot of flowora offered for hnviiiig
tho largest nttondnuco at tho mentlug
of tho Parniil-Teiicliers' Association
ynatorilay nftornoon, Dr. J. C. Vun
devort, who was scheduled to spenk
on school school jmnltnllon, was un
alilo to bo at alio withering 'hocnuso
of having boon cnillud out for a war
board mooting. In his placo Mrs.
Vandovort gavo n report on tho an
nual mooting Of tho stnto association
which sho nttondml In Kiigono.
In addition to this, V. S. Francis
played a piano solo and Mrs. Car
don's room gnvo n short program. As
a special add ml fonturo nt tho noxt
satherlng In February, II. M. Grant,
principal of tho high school, will dis
cuss n ntimbor of school problems,
especially tho matter of tardiness nnd
unexcusod absences.
NTRODUCED
J 1V
1 (ieiii-rnl Kiiriillon, who bus been fighting the bolshevlkl III soiilhern Kusslii. 2 Selling war bonds from a tank
III Trnfalgiir Minnre. I.nndiin ; l.leiilemuit MeArlliiir, woundeil, buying Hie first bond. 3 .niiTinneiit cauii for enemy
uII.-iik nt port liinigliiH. near Salt I.nke City. 4 Service II ig with W slurs put out by the historic St. John's Episcopal
church In Washington,
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
DERATE IS OPENED
.Icuiirlle Itaiiklii l.eiul" AilviM'atitt of
Aiiii'iiiluiciit Siiyn It Is Niii-h-wiry
to True llemocrucy.
Illy 1,'nllr.t I'rnu lo Thr Ifc-nd HullrtlD.'f
WASHINGTON. 1). C. Jan. 10.
Debaio on tlm universal woman suff
rage amendment was opened today
by Jeanetto Itulikln. It Is expected
to puss before night. The Bpouker
pleaded for piiial rights for women
as n war measure, boldinv that the
women have "the right to vote need
ed to make this n true democracy."
Women packed the galleries nnd
cheered her speech. Miss Rankin led
the Republican suffragists, and Kcp
reanntiitlvo linker, tho Democrats.
Meeker led tho Hopubllcan, and Con
gressman Clark, the Democratic op
position. Representative Cordon at
tacked Iho measure, saying It was
treason lo a representative govern
ment. SWISS SAY BULGARIAN
PEACE HAS BEEN MADE
(Ilr United Pr to Tht Bund UuIMIn.)
HEIINR. Jan. 10. That Bulgaria
has formally signed a separate peace
with Russia Is tho statement made In
thn newspaper Purblind in this city.
Sammie's Uniform Changed
To Meet Demands Of War
Ily J. W. I'egler,
(tTnitpd I'rrM Staff CorrniMindont.)
WITH THK AMKIUCAN KXPKW
TIONAHY ARMY, KRAXCK. Dec. IM
(Hy Mall.) Sammy will never
look tho same ns ho did when ho. car
ried Ills punch to Franco.
First off, tho sergeants-chauffeurs
gavo up their campaign hats on the
road nnd wore Instead the little khaki
foro-nnd-nft Belgian cap, cut Just like
tho French soldier's cap which Is
blue. Of course It was against regu
lations to wear an un-uniform cap
but tho regulations never considered
tho flopping of a hntbrltn nxnlnst the
chauffeur's eyes at 40 miles an hour.
So nt headquarters thoy winked at
tho violation.
When tho first battalions wont into
tho trenches tho slouchy campaign
bat was the most awkward ploco of
equipment In Sammy's wholo kit. He
tried allibglng the lint at his Bldo but
it fel Into tho mud and was trampled
on nnd lost. Novor having worn their
sleel helmets for any considerable
time betoro, Iho troops didn't know
until they woro In tho tronches that
tlio space between the hand nnd the
head pormlts tho wind to blow
through. This is flno in summer. But
winter was only a week or two awny.
Somo of tho fellows discovered that
you could use the chauffour's type of
Belgian enp for n boad-wnrmor under
tho helmet. It also serves ns a pad,
taking up somo nt tho pressure of tho
stool lint. And It Is small enough to
fit Into tho pocket when you're not
using It.
Tho qunrtnrmaslor of tho first con
tingent got busy on tho doughboy's
tip nnd ordorod a French factory to
turn out enough fore-and-aft caps of
a Bpoclnl doBlmi to equip tho wholo
outfit.
?4fl if IS J mm w w t
VvMAmW'A i -Cffl &fwf m '-if
i j fl 3 h via A 4
; i
" ' "& S -"V
KENYON SAYS NEED
MORE MEN AT FRONT
TcIIm Seoul" Nut lo Ili-ed Gerinun Ef
forts lo I'nlcli l"p Peace I'ntll
I'ruKHlunlMii Is Crushed.
(Ily t.'nllcl I'm to The Ilrnd Dullrtin.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Jan. 10.
Senator Kenyon, Just back from the
balllefrom, today told the Senate that
America must put 2.000,000 men on
the French front and havo 1,000,000
held in reserve. He also Bald that
this country must refuse to heed the
German efforts to patch up peace,
until Prussian militarism Is crushed.
Ho urged the United Stales to con
centrate on ship, aircraft and artil
lery. The senator praised the work of
the American destroyers.
He said in regard to ending the
war, "Everyone wants peace, but you
can't make it with a mad dog."
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
HAS NEW DEPARTMENT
(Br United Preu to The Bind Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 10.
Mark Requa, of California, is now a
mombcr of the federal food admin
istration. Ho has been appointed to
head the new oil department of the
administration.
Later tho new cap was adopted for
tho whole nrmy. Officers wear their
Insignia pinned to the front peak and
the enlisted man's branch of the ser
vice Is indicated by the color of a
llttlo braid sewed along the edges.
The old familiar American logging
nro about to go tho way of the un
wleldly campaign hat. In the mud of
tho fighting front our troops found
that tho legglns let in mud between
tho bottom of the legglns and the
shoe-tops nnd this mud seeps down
into the shoos. Hereafter troops on
tho front will weur tho spiral cloth
puttees of the British. They get
muddy too, but they wind over the
shoo-tops so as to prevent the mud
from nolng inside the shoes.
Sleeveless leather coats are an
other artlclo of clothing which will
make Sammy look like a different
soldier. They will be Issued to all
brnnchos on the fighting front nnd
they nro considered even better than
tho fur coats dealt to tho British
troops.
Eniglnenr units are receiving over
all waterproof oiled suits, especially
nduptod for bridge construction
whoro men nro often compelled to
stand in water of shoulder depth to
do tholr Work.
Tho old-stylo American field boot
remnlns. Though it has a rough ex
terior finish and looks like the dick
ens bven when new, this boot, when
'Proporly ollod is as near wntorproof
as any lontber boot of any nrmy, ac
cording to tho quartermaster. But
for extmeroly muddy wonther each
man will have rubber thigh-boots,
which Is something the old Boche
would like to issue to his moil, but
he can't Issuo them beonuso our
blockado has killed off his rubbor
supply.
i
i 1
L
PROPOSED
IMOX ('OMMITTKE AXO MILL
MANAGERS AGREE OX PRO
POSAL TO RE SUBMITTED TO
TIM BERWORKERX.
Since the recent taking over of the
Bend hospital by the Catholic Sisters
a change in tho arrangements pro
viding for care for injured mill work
ers has been under consideration, re
sulting yesterday In the completion
of a tentative plan which will now be
submitted to the Timberworkers'
t'nion.
The plan to be submitted has been
worked out by Ray Canterbury and
Harry Pierson, representing the Tim
berworkers' Union, and the mill man
agers. William A. Marshall, of the
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion, has also been In consultation to
give the benefit of his advice and
experience as well as to see that the
interests of the state accident fund
are safeguarded.
While hitherto the hospital has
been conducted by two physicians,
with whom thfc mill had a contract,
for the care of their Injured em
ployes, tho plan agreed upon for sub
mission to the union calls for the con
dust of the hospital by the Sisters and
the services of whatever physician the
injured man may select. It Is ex
pected that the union will act on the
matter Sunday.
Reports to the effect that the mills
rand the union were in controversy
over the matter of hospital service
have been denied by Ray Canterbury,
of the union coramitteei The matter
has been simply one of negotiation
to obtain changes desired by the men,
with the result that the plan outlined
above has been worked out.
IRRIGATION HEARING
CONTINUED BY COURT
The hearing on the petition for the
formation of tho Squrnv Creek Irriga
tion District, held before the county
court yesterday, was continued until
nextx Tuesday for the purpose of
checking up and adjusting the boun
daries, and verifying the number of
signers to the petition.
Residents of the Lower Bridge and
Cloverdale sections Interested in the
matter who attended the hearing yes
terday were L. A. Hunt, R. S. Towne,
Gus Stadlg, C. F. Hosklns, D. Mil
bum and A. S. Holmes, of Lower
Bridge; George Cyrus, A. K. Peterson
and J. J. Dokkln, of Cloverdale, Max
Wurzwollor, of the Black Butte ranch
and Adolph Kotzman, of Bond also
being present.
DUCK SEASON CLOSED.
Any of you duck hunters, who are
still tempted to spend your spare time
tramping the marshes with a gun
had better tnke heed of the federal
law which proclaimed the season
closed on January 1, warned John J.
Cunningham today. Licenses Issued
oarlter In tho year give the date as
Janunry 15, but this has clnce been
chanced.
FRENCH PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT
DEPUTIES WILL BACK
ARMY TO END.
AildresH In (liamlwr lrulse United
Htiiteti Collective List of 'War
Aims Will Probubly lie Given
Soon ISritlt.li Approve.
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS, Jan. 10. Addressing tha
chamber of deputies today, Deputy
Deslepanol pledged the support of the
entire body for any steps taken to
ward the restoration of Alsace and
Lorraine and Bald the chamber would
sustain the army to the end.
"Glory to the Allies," he said.
"Glory especially to the United States
which from the time of Washington
to that of Wilson has added new
light in the universal moral as she
has added new stars to her flag Vic
torious France will not hae the
peace of a vanquished people S!i
will not recede from, but will oppose,
all invaders with an inflexible he?rt ''
As an echo of this address. Pan?
announced that a collective list of the
French war alms will be Issued short
ly, probably at a date to be decided
upon at the meeting of the Entente
premiers.
ASK MORE DETAILS.
LONDON, Jan. 10. ngland seeks
more details concerning Wilson's
"freedom of the seas" aims. The
Morning Press, through the editorial
columns, today unanimously express
es approval of the direct outlines of
the peace terms, but a clear note of
anxiety on this one point may be
heard.
The dominant British feeling still
opposes the complete disarmament
of the seas without the protection of
an effective international league with,
the widest police powers. . However,
the fact Is generally recognized toot
the whole question is for a post ben
lum solution, and all realize that
Wilson's statement 1a a shrewd more
to strengthen the German liberals.
ARTILLERY IN ACTION
AROUND VAUXAILLON
(Br United Preai to The Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS. Jan. 10. Artillery is In
action around Vauxalllon. Elsewhere
the front Is quiet.
TO BEND LODGE
KXIGHT TEMPLAR COMMAXDERY
ORGANIZED AT GATHERING
LAST NIGHT CEREMONY KOli
LOWED BY AX ELECTIOX.
Bend now has a completely orga
nized commandery of Knight Temp
lars. Last night 24 Masons, who be
long to this branch received their
charter from the state grand com-,
mander, E. E. Kiddle, of Island City.
Ralph D. Robinson, of Portland,
grand prelate, was also here to assist
with the ceremonies which were at
tended also by George Wennesley, of
The Dalles, C. M. Redfield, of Des
chutes, and T. M. Baldwin, G. W.
Noble and D. P. Adamson, of Prine
vllle. The ceremony was followed by an
election and Installation of officers
in the local lodge. A banquet pre
pared by the ladies of the Eastern
Star was served in the dining hall.
Officers chosen are, eminent com
mander, C. M. McKay, generalissimo,
A. F. Larson; captain general, L. A.
W. Nixon; senior warden, II. A. Mil-'
lor; Junior warden, W. D. Barnes;
prelate, J. Alton Thompson; treas
urer, H. C. Ellis; recordor, A. A. An
derson; standard bearer, J. D. David- ,
son; sword bearer, C. M. Redfield:
warder, E. G. Williams; sontinel, E.
M. Thompson.
Last February the first step was
taken to onganlze the Knight Temp
lars. The charter was granted in Oc
tober but not delivered until yester
day. This Is the highest degree ot
the Masonic lodge In Bend.
DELIVER CHARTER