THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIW WEA'llIKH
Italn Tonight nd Tumor-
DAILY EDITION
Vol,. II.
1IHND, DKHCHIITKH COUNTV, OltKOON, 'ITKHDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY in, tUlH
NO. XI
GERMANS STILL
TERRITORY
KEFUSE TO GIVE UP
HOLD ON RUSSIA.
l'ivu'0 NegoMiitlimM Are Dowlloi koil
TmtoiiB Would lluvo Hlitva
ItlNiirm lli'fiin They lU-lln-I
qulKli Territory Occupied.
J ' (lly llnllnl I'rnui toTht Ikml HulMIn)
f- AMHTKItDAM, Jim. 1 S. Negotia
tions rr pence lititwnnii Iluaslu mill
C.Ttunny urn ilmulli)i'ki'(l, according
in wciril received In Itreat-I.llovak
.llnpuliiitia m'lit vln lliirlln. Tho Teu
tons iiro Kt 111 Insisting Unit they r
lii In tlmlr grip mi dm HuhhIuii terri
tory iilrnnity occupied liy them until
after the doiiiohlllznllnn of the Slavs.
u. TroUky demanded to know why no
representatives of llui Teutonic poo--gil
in tliitnisiilvoji urn attending tho
'o'.i(nriiii'. II" auKKCKlod ilmt they
i Invited hut thn Ton I oik proposed
lo (IIhi'Uhh thin inntlnr Inter.
Tim "Itoaolvod thnt wo horniiftnr
will II vu In pence nnil friendship"
i.imo In tho peace u rncmn t wua
refused u it in It t it n co iih part of thn dor
uninnt by Troliiky.
Tho niilni meeting adjourned nf
' tir tho dolcgitlca of thn rmilrul pow
ers refused to nviii'iiatn Courlund,
l.ltliuiiln mill HIku for tmilnloiil ad
ministration reiiuiiiis. Thn ilaln for
tho pnHilliln mau nipt Inn of Ilia con
tcrnnrn ha not boon fixed.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORK IS OUTLINED
J M.inilnl of Wnr llolkf Aclvllle For
t HrliiMilx In Itwrlvol Hero
I Till Morning-
I A manual of war relief activities
for schools hna been received - by
County School Superintendent J. Al
ton Thompson, who In chairman of
tho Junior Rod Crow In Dcachutca
county. Many of tho iiuggeallons
;. contained In tho book aro to be car
ried out hnro aa aoon aa branches
can be organized In oach district.
Somo havo already bngun work, but
never hnvo had any assistance from
nit outline of a syalrmiatlzcd plan,
uch aa la now on hand.
In tho book (ull directions are glv
mi for maklnx hoapltnl supplies, con
vnloacnnt garmont. plnaauro devices
for aoldlora and garments for refu
gees. Thn children's orgnnltullons
will nottnki) up thn work of manufac
turing: urtlcli'B for woar In tho
trcnchna.
, Kiiih gnulo will do thn kind of
Hi'Wlnx aultaliln to It. Thn tiny tn'.u,
Tor liiHtiuicn, will wind yarn, bow hut-
loiia and hnlp prnpuro trench kits
-whlln tho oldnr onna do moro diffi
cult handiwork.
PRINT PAPER BILL
VOTE TAKEN TODAY
Illy Unlti-d Pm to Tho Ilenil Oulstln.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Jun. 15.
After adopting an amendment to tho
Jones print paper hill, limiting news
pnpora to 10 pnROB dally and on Sun-
(lnys, tho Bonnto recoiiHldernd tho
matter anil Oofnatnd It. Tho print
; rnper bill vnto la oxpoctod late this
1 afternoon.
,Use Suet And
For Butter
Pats, tho fourth food that Herburt
Hoovor 'Ib asking tho pooplo of tho
coiimtry to snvo, Is tho subject of this
weok's Inttor from Miss Mry V.
Haunch, special lecturer In homo eco
nomics at tho University of Wnshlng
Koii. Miss Kauscli gays:
"Uho your boat Jtid'Rmont to boo
Hint not n particle of fat Is wastod
In your kitchen. Fry fow doughnuts
nnd croouottes, for thoso tako a great
deal. Uso whnt fttittor you nood on
it ho tJalilo thoro In still plenty tor
that nurpoBO If nono 1b wnstnd. In
n sonso your aro wnstlng when ymu
uso tho liuttnr from tho brontl-nnd-Imttor
plntog tor drippings, for othor
Tnts can bo uaod for bucVi purpoBos.
"Uuttor BUllBtlttltOB BllOtlUl 1)0 UBOd
In cakns, broads, puddings, otc. By
Hiibstltuto Ib meant cooking oil of any
Big Enemy Vessel
Attacks Yarmouth;
Three Are Killed
(lly United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON. Juil. 18. Lord
Kronrh, director for homo do-
fmiHu, reported that Yarmouth
win bombarded from tho sous
lutit lilKht for flvo mlnutca.
Twenty shells, fired Into thn
port, killed tlirno persona ami
injured 10, Thn vessel which
miido tho iittuik wus iilthnr n
Gorman cruiser or onn o' thn
lurgeat and newest types of null-
iiiur lui'H.
Aftvr shooting up a slnr
till ol 1 It flrnd rapidly. Many
roofK mid numnrouii chimneys
wero smashed, tout no serious
duiniigo wan done.
IS
THE TOP
KNKillTH !' t'OI.f.MIHH WAH
MM) HI IIHCItllTIO.NH VICHTKIU
lAV A.MOIXT TO l:(M UK
I'OKTH NOT YKT t OMI'I.KTK. '
Tlllrtecn hundred dollura ralxed In
one day la thn record madn by Ilend
In thn Klnghtu of Columhua war fund
drive conducted yi-aterday. Tho aub
acrlptlon Hat la not yet complete and
tho committees aro continuing to turn
In moony to CumpalKn Manager T. II.
Kolny. who handled tho work. Ho far
aa this city la concerned tho aubscrlp
tlon soliciting wua wound up today,
aa tho fund wua already $300 ovor
the required amount. No reports
have been sent In from tho other
towns In tills d Hit r let, from which
$500 was to be raised,
A numbor of largo lubacrlptlona
made up the list. Among thoso were
$600 from the Shevlln-Hlxon and
Hrooks-Rcanlon mills, $100 from the
United Warehouse Company and $G0
oach from The Head Company. Mil
ler Lumbar Company, Bend Water,
Light ft Power Company, Central
Orngon Bunk, and Klrst National
Bank.
HORSE RACES HELD
ON BIG ICE TRACK
(fly United Prow to Ttw fend llulletln.)
CLKVKLANI). O., Jun. 16. Horse
racing on Ice, one of tho popular win
ter aports In tho northern states,
camo Into Cleveland today with all
tho trimmings.
A cooling off paddock for horses
limited by exertions, and a comfort
ubla warm Kraudatund aro two of tho
(natures Installed at ('nutwood track.
A big stnvo keeps tho cooling oft
paddock dry. Twenty horsoa con bo
uccommodatnd at a tlmo In tho room
Tlioy will bo cooled gradually.
Tho moot which started yesterday
will contlnuo two weeks.
ITALIAN ADVANCE
MADE SUCCESSFULLY
Py United Prmi to tho Bond Itiillotln)
LONDON, Jun. 16. Italians sue
cossfully ponotratod defenses around
Monto Zolon, Monies Ploncla, and
CapoBllo. Many prisoners wero tnkon.
Substitutes
Says Lecturer
kind, enttoiiBoad oil, pen nut oil, oloo
margnrlno (which Is a perfet'tly
wholesome food for grown people),
cottolono, cnlflco, buttorlno, nnd bo on,
"Uso roelpos yon havo found buc-
cessful, gradually changing itho butter
to substitute. After a fow trials you
will bo nblo to uro nearly nil subBtl
tuto for tho butter roiiulremonts and
still have igood food.v.
"I savo ovory Bcrnp of fat from tho
moait nnd ask tho butcher to loavo
tho fat on so I can trim it myself. I
cut It fine, covor with cold wntor,
nnd cook Blowly In n ilouhlo bollor tor
aliout two hours. Tho fat, Btrnlnml,
Ib oxcollon't for plain cukes, 'biscuits
and puddings. It has not tho flavor
of butter, but we nro nt war and can
not expect to oat, livo or dress as wo
did bofore tho war began.
(Coiitlnuod on Page 2.)
NEW INSURANCE
LA
E ED
HIIKVM.V- GIVOUP POLICY COVERS
DEATH I'ltOM NK'KN'rXN, AH
WELL AH ACCIDENT ITS TAK
1XU IH OPTIO.VAL.
Tho group Insurunco policy which
Tho Shevlln-Hlxon Company Is tuk
Ing for the heneflt of its employes
Is Intended to cover death from sick
ness as well us accident, according
to a statement mude by General Man
ager McCaun, of tho company. In
othor words, If an employe Is forced
to slop work on account of Illness the
policy still covers him and If the 111
iiiihb results In death puymont Is made
to his benoflclury. If he recovers
and returns to work tho policy re
mains In force. Only when a man
loaves tho company's employment, or
after bcilng sick, takes employment
elsewhere, does the policy lapse as
to him.
Tho umount of Insurance carried
for each man is $1000. No ono has
to take til.) I cneflt of tho Insurant"?
unless he wants to do so and it he
docs tukn It II costs him nothing.
All any mini needs to do is to say hi
wants the Insurance, give his and
numo the heneflclary to whom pay
ment shall bo made In rase of dtath.
Thn benefit of thn state Industrial
accident luw remains in force ulso.
All who wero In the company tm-
ploy on December 2, 1917, and anv
man employed for 30 days since then
aro eligible for tho Insurance.
The local mill Is the first of tho
Shcvllir plants to furnish group in
suranco to Its omploycs. Tho annual
cost will bo about $10,000.
SENATOR WANTS MOKE
YOUTHS REGISTERED
(linmlHi-IiUii Introduce Resolution
Which Would Include All 21
Hlnre Jane S, In Draft.
Itly Unit.-! Pra to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 16.
8enator Chamberlain Introduced a
resolution In tho Senate this after
noon proposing tho Immediate regis
tration of all men who havo attained
the ago of 31 since Juno 5. Secre
tary linker endorsed tho 1)111 In a let
ter to Chamberlain and estimated
thnt such a step would add half a
million men to tho army.
Another matter proposed by Cham
berlain was tho elimination of mak
ing draft quotas on tho basis of the
number of citizens roglstorcd. Sev
oral other steps woro Introduced to
strengthen tho war measure, with the
approval of tho War Dopartment.
PAPAL DIPLOMATS
SENT TO AUSTRIA
lly John II. Hearley,
(United Prni Staff Correspondent.)
HOME, Jan. 16. According to re
liable Information from tho Vatican,
pnpal nuncios havo boon sont to Aus
tria. Germany reported to the Pope
that thero Is no encouragement for
pouco hopes now. It is asserted that
tho Popo will suspend Judgment on
the pence situation until government
pronouncements have been received.
ITALIANS HOLDING
SOUTHERN FRONTS
ny Unltiil Prew. to The Bend Bulletin)
HOME, Jan. 16. Italian troops ad
vanced from Oslerlnllopro nnd recti
fied tho front lino, dcsplto tho strong
resistance made by tho Germans. A
largo number of prisoners wero cap
tured from the Inttor. The Italians
oxtondnd tholr hokl on tho bridge
hend near Onposllo and repulsed
repoatcd countor attacks.
CAPTURED SAMMIES
SAME AS OTHERS
By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 16. Bertin
dlHpntehes .formnlly doriy tho slato
mont thnt Germany Intends to trout
Amorlcnn .prisoners with moro sever
ity than thoso of other nationalities.
The general stnft said this report
camo from Irrcsponslblo sources,
which aro socking to stir up luttred
against tho country.
WOULD COMPEL
CONSERVATION
WAR MKAHl ItK LIMITING VHK t)V
FOODH MtOI'OHKI) ItV HK.VATOIt
I'O.MKKK.NK IH AI.MKI) AT
IIOTKLH AMI KKHTA L'HA NTH.
Illy United Prm to Tin tlnd llulletln.)
WASHINGTON, U. C, Jan. 16.
Senator Potnerene this afternoon In
troduced a sweeping bill which would
empower President Wilson to com
pel food conservation In every Amer
ican himie. It Is aimed primarily at
hotels and restaurants but also con
tains provisions which cover house
holders and empowers the President
to limit or discontinue entirely the
use, manufacture or distribution of
foodstuffs to the extent he deems
necessary.
Proprietors of restaurants, car
riers, consumers and others disobey
ing this rule could be fined a sum as
high as $6000 or be sentenced to Im
prisonment for a term up to six years.
Tills measure Is to be effective for the
duration of the war only.
GOSSIP PROPAGANDA
FLOODING COUNTRY
WlldoHt IU'HirtH Kmunuto From the
Training ('snip Designed to
Create DlMuitlsfuctlon.
By Kiilicrt J. Binder,
(United PreM Buff Correspondent.)'
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 15.
Gossip propaganda is the latest thing
In German wares to be distributed by
pro-Germans in America.
Insidious rumors apparently rising
out of nowhere but carefully dessem
lnated until they have followed a
course from coast to coast have In
recent months flooded the' country.
Here are a few of them:
Secretary Tumulty, the President's
confidential right-hand man In the
White House, has been reported ar
rested, jailed at Fort Leavenworth
and shot for treason in every state in
the union.
Transports carrying American sol
dlers to France have .been sunk in
fleets and countless war vessels have
been destroyed by the rumor-mon
gers.
Shortages in salt and numerous
other necessities, forecast by rumor,
havo caused housewives to start buy
ing Btampetles In many cities.
The wildest kind of reports have
emanated from training camps.
All of these have been designed to
create unrest and dissatisfaction in
war conditions.
As a matter of fact, Tumulty is
alive and well pursuing his daily
work at tho White House, and admit
tcdly igrowlng somewhat stout on the
Job.
Not on American transport has
been attacked or sunk that tho people
have not iboen duly Informed about
through the press and any threatened
food shortages are nnnounced in ad
vnnco by the food administration.
The government counts on tho
American sense of humor and Intel
llgence to deal lightly with the nation-wide
"whispering propaganda"
of Germans agents not yet brought
to Justice. An appeal to refuse to
pass on this talk Is made.
WAR AKROI'LAXKS WOI LI)
BK USKl'TL ABOUT FARM
(By United Prew to The Dally Bulletin)
- WASHINGTON, D. C, Jon. 15
The hardware going Into a
simple war type aeroplane is
sufficient to:
Nnll 2163 shingles on a roof.
- Scrow down the coffin lid on
- n thousand Germans.
- Veneer 67 squaro foet of dln-
iiiig room table.
Ilang :the kitchen with 65
- pounds of aluminum.
Wire a third of a mile of
three-strnnd fence.
Spruce the porch for nt least
- 244 square foet and in addl-
tlon, put 58 8iunre feet of pine
- on tho chicken coop, 31 feet of
- ash on the dog house, and still
- have n few things left over,
- such as 79!f forglngs and 021
stool stampings and turn-buck--
los tor the Junk man.
Russians Leaving
Rumanian Front
Crowd Railroads
(By United Preau to The Bend Bulletin.)
PETROGKAD, Jan. 16.
Russian troops are leaving the
front so fast that the railroads
are overwhelmed. 8lxty thou
sand passed one station last
week, discarding their equip
ment on the way.
The Bolshevik! brought six
cruisers up near Petrngrad and
presumably have had guns han
dy during the meetings ot the
constituent assembly. A sensa
tion was caused today by the
arrest of all members of the
Roumanian legation.
AIDES OF SPY
WA I, LACK KPOREMAX. ARRF.ST-
F.I) AT POINT COMFORT, IS
THOUGHT TO BE LIEUTF.XAXT
IX GKRMAX SYSTEM.
I By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 13--In-
vestlgation of the evidence surround
ing the arrest of Wallace Sporemann,
alleged lieutenant ot German spie3,
who was taken Into custody when h
was attempting to ignite the powder
magazine at Point Comfort, may in
volve many wealthy residents in east
ern cities. At the time Sporeman was
discovered by the officers be was
dressed as an American soldier.
Federal investigators have been
several weeks on the trail ot the Ger
man. Several women are becoming
involved in their evidence' -!
If Sporemann Is convicted ot spy
ing he will be sentenced to be shot.
His papers indicated an alliance with
Boy-ed and stated that he had worked
with the aid of prominent people
since and before the beginning of the
war with Germany. He has spent
much of his time disguised as an of
ficer at Camp Meade.
GENERAL HAIG WILL
NOT BE RECALLED
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Jan. 15. Chancellor
Bonar-Law, in the House of Commons
today denied that Ha1g may be re
called as the result of the German
successes near Cambrai in November.
COPIES OF WILSON
SPEECH SCATTERED
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
LES NOUVELLES, France, Jan. 15
Allied flyers dropped thousands of
copies of Wilson's speech behind the
German lines in Belgium today.
SCOUTS ELECT LEADER.
Paul Reynolds was unanimously
elected leader of the local Boy Scout
patrol at a meeting held last night.
The name chosen for the patrol was
Wolf.
WEALTHY
ME
War Establishes Cigarette
As Best Smoke For Soldiers
The story has been told of & Civil
War officer who won the admiration
ot his men during a hard battle when
ho braved a rain ot bullets and stood
at the head ot his command, calmly
loading a hugo briar pipe from a sack
of tobacco hung from his belt.
Tobacco has always boen an im
portant factor among fighting men;
but Its forms of use have changed.
Rocently we road of an English
officer whose friends paid htm this
tribute: "He stood in the thick of
shell tire smoking cigarettes and giv
ing orders as oalmly s though he'
might have been in his club at home."
So, the clgiaretto has come to tho
front in this latest and hardest of
wars.
There are many reasons which fall
In line with the modern trend toward
efficiency In battlo reasons which
Tl!
FINAL ORDERS
FEBRUARY 25 IS DATE
OF ELECTION.
Squaw Creek Irrigation Company
Petition Granted Today Polling:
I'lace Is Designated Four
Settlers Are Burred.
The county court today granted the
petition of the settlers around Sis
ters, Cloverdale and Lower Bridge,
requesting that orders be issued au
thorizing the formation of the Squaw
Creek Irrigation Company and set
ting a date for the election for di
rectors. February 25 has been desig
nated as the day on which they will
be voted upon.
Only one polling place has been
provided, the Waldron house at Clo
verdale. W. W. Van Matre and L.
A. Hunt witl act as Judges of la elec
tion and W. F. Fryrear, B. C. Kline
and A. J. Fuller will be clerks. A
petition was filed this afternoon nom
inating for directors, Gup Stadig,
George F. Cyrus and John W. Gotter.
Although four requests were made
for the extension of the boundaries
of the district they were left as orig
inally defined in the petition. At
torney W. P. Myers appeared in be
half of two of the settlers, R. S.
Towne and David Milburn, who de
sired to have their land Included. The
court was unwilling to do this because
it was felt that the men who arranged
the petition were better acquainted
with the local conditions than the
court. All of the original petition-'
era had water rights not later than
1904 while the four others secured
theirs up to 1912.
' The people on Squaw Creek pe
titioned once before for the formation
of a district but the proposition was
defeated. The new district does not
include the same territory. It first
came before the court a week ago
and today was set if or the final hear
ing. District Attorney H. H. Da Ar
mond represented the settlers. Judge
W. D. Barnes and Commissioner L. E.
Smith presided over the meeting.
INSURANCE MANDATE
TO MERCHANT SHIPS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 15.
Insurance for officers and crews on
the American merchantmen travers
ing the submarine areas was made
mandatory by order ot Secretary Mc
Adoo. This will igo into effect Feb
ruary 1 and will apply to all vessels
leaving American ports.
SUCCESSFUL RAID
IS MADE NEAR LENS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Jan. 15. British troopa
raided trenches, bombed dugouts and
captured German prisoners north ot
Lens early today. An enemy raid
northeast ot Armentleres was re
pelled. have made the cigarette the modern
military smoke everywhere.
Cigars, for instance are hard to
oarry; they will dry quickly and af
ter hard march will often look
more like a pocketful of corn flakes
one soldier remarks than like a
good smoke. Naturally thousands
of men are devoted to their pipes
but for quick Action and convenience
the cigarette has many advantages.
While cigarettes are easily carried,
remain fresh longer and afford the
quick-action smoke which has be
come the universal favorite among
men at the front.
So come along with your quarter;
and send a kit of cigarettes and to
bacco to the front.
P. S. Another five-spot for ths '
fund came In today, from Henr
Clow, Janitor at the court house.
GOU