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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
BICNI) lUMiiyriNhlfyiVORKffOV,,TIIVimi)Ay.tlUIY AH J9tW- tt PAGK 4 . .'11 - The Bend-Bullttm BEND. OREGON Ksfalillslttffi H02. QE0RGI3 PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROBERT VvVBAWYER Edltor-Mnh'ngor. An Independent newspaper stand ing for tlio squnro donl, clonn busi ness, clean politics nnd tho best In torcsts of Hend nml Contrnl Oregon. Ono Year .Jl.fiO Six Months ?S Thrco Months 50 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 101S. News in Brief. BOYCOTT GERMAN GOODS. In n doubto pago advertisement In this week's Issuo of Collier's tho Eastman Kodak company shows n German circular urging nil Germans to boycott Tho products ot tho com pany nnd to uso only German mado camoras nnd plates. That two can play at tho gnmo Is effectively shown In tho pledge now bolng circulated by tho American Do fenso society all over North and South America, which will creato a trado boycott that will last for years, after tho war. Tho plcdgo reads as follows: "That I may not directly contrib ute financial aid to tho German mili tary policy, with Its disregard of international law. Its attacks on un fortified towns. Its massacres of tho innocent and tho helpless, its en slavement ot free peoples, its uso of gas and flames, its Ignoring of tho Red Cross badge, Its bombing ot hos pitals and its torpedoing ot defcuso less merchant ships, I PLEDGE MY SELF NEVER TO BUY ANY AR TICLE MADE L GERMANY." That is a good pledge to make. MAN POWER. Wo read much of man power these days; human power is a hotter term, becauso it emphasizes tho fact that tho women and children also con stitute a great factor In this war. In tho final victory every man, woman and child In America can and should havo a part. In comparing tho man power ot Germany -with that ot tho United States it must be. borne In mind that a much larger, proportion of tho manual labor of 'tho man power of the nation is performed, is exerted by tho German women than by the women of America. It is Bald that in pcaco times the women constitute 42 per cent, ot tho agricultural aud industrial labor of Germany. They work in tho fields, in tho factories, in the mines, at tho very hardest and most laborious tasks, doing tho'work only dono by men in this country. With a great proportion of the Ger man men in the army. It Is not im- probablo that women now constitute by far tho larger half ot German manual labor. Tho women of the United States are nobly, unselfishly, manfully, ono may say, bearing their sharo of the burdens of war. By the grace of God and tho power and courage of America tho fate of tho Gorman women is not and will never be theirs. But it will bo with their as elstanco and co-operation and their full assumption of the burdens and duties ot the day that tho United States Is to exert Its full power in ridding tho world ot that intolerable German kultur which makes brute soldiers of tho men and slaves ot tho womon. (From Monday's Dally.) Former 'Publisher Hero. Charles E. Short, tormorly publisher nnd editor ot Tho Bend Press, and moro recently In charge of tho Stanflold Stnnflold, nt Stanllold, Oregon, ar rived on Saturday with his daughter Holon for n visit and to visit again BOino of his old Ashing haunts. Two MoYo KnlMiM. Houry J. Kb- orly of Burns, aged 32, and Henry J. Prltchnrd of this city, aged IS, have enlisted In tho Held artillery division ot tho national army through Cor poral Harvey, local recruiting officer, nnd left last night for Ft, Lnwton, Washington. Cluiiitnuqun Kmls. Tonight's per tormanco will end tho Chautauqua engngemont In this city this year. Tho attendance has been good, al though tho number ot season tickets sold was not as largo as lust year. Siigo BruMi Orchestra Through. Tho Burns Sago Brush symphony or chestra members, who havo been on a tour of tho county during the past throo weoks, arrived In Bond yester day on their return Journey homo. Collier Gets Contract. T. L. Col lier has bcon awarded tho contract with National metal weather strips. wlthNatlonal motnl weather strips. Dr. Coo Return. After spending tho past threo months visiting In eastern states. Dr. U. C. Coo returned to his homo In this city yestordny. VON KUEHLMANN HUNS ON FRONT REPORTED OUT .STATED THAT VOX HINT, NO TORIOUS INTRIGUER AND HF.li (J1AX ANNEXATIONIST, PLACLD AS FORKlGN MINISTER. w. LONDON, July 10. It Dr. Richard vnn Kuohlmnun, torolgu secretary ot Germany, hsa really resigned, It Is a victory for tho pan-GormnnIc ad vocates. This vlow is strengthened by tho report that Admiral von Hint la to succeed Kuohlmann. Von Hint Is ono of tho best frlonds ot tho kulsor and supports Von Tlrpltz nnd tho Bolglnn annexa tion Idea. Ho Is gonorally considered tho most notorious master ot in trigue In tho diplomatic service, Aud his behavior In China was so senn- dulous that ho was recalled and sent to Mexico. HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES. A dangerous forest flro season is hero. All forest travelers -autolsts, campers, fishermen, hunters and others are warned to bo careful with flro in tho open. Tho present extremely dry condition of the woods, duo to drought and drying winds, makes them especially susceptible to fire, and unusual care is necessary to prevent destructive conflagrations. Tho co-operation of everyone ustyg tho forests is needed to keep them greon and attractive. By building small camp fires in safe places and completely extinguishing them be foro leaving, one of tho chief causes ot forest fires may bo removed. Smokers should be cautious with burning tobacco and matches. No patriotic tourist will purposely start a flro and endanger tho timber and forago ot tho forests. Asldo from tho commercial valuo ot tho woods, which can bo figured in dollars and cents, thero is their value from a recreational and aesthetic standpoint which can only ho estimated. Help keop the forests valuable by prevent ing forest fires. Clatsop county Is trying to get In ahead ot Deschutes as tho first coun ty In tho state over tho top In the rccont W. S. 8, pledgo campaign. As the Clatsop telegram was not Bent to Portland headquarters until about noon on Juno 28 and tho announce ment of tho Deschutes result was mado on tho ovenlng ot the previous day, there does not seem much chauco of making good on tho claim. As headquarters husbdenjadylaed by the local commlhtf, jhls Jh 'ono time where C comes aftoY l) (From Saturday's Dally.) MLw Tliorson AVR Coming as a surprise to their many friends in this city, tho news was mado known today ot tho marrlago ot Miss Hazel O. Thorson and Ivan McGlllvray, which took placo In San Francisco on tho evening ot July 2. Mrs. JIcGlllvray Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,A. O. Thorson, and Mr. McGlllvray mado his homo In Bend until several months ago, when ho enlisted with tho U. S. marines. After spending a short tlmo at Maro Island, whero her husband is stationed, Mrs. Mc- GUlvray will return to tho homo of her parents hero. Arrives In Philadelphia. Miss Montollo Harvey has word from her brother, R. W. Harvey, of his rccont arrival in Philadelphia from tho Mare Island navy yard. On tho trip, Mr. Harvey writes, the Red Cross In every large city saw to It that tho sailors on tho train wero plentifully supplied with fruit, lunches and cigarettes. Mn. Putnam in Training. Mrs. G. P. Putnam, wifo of the publisher ot Tho Bulletin, is taking a two months' course at Mt. Holyoke col lege, In Massachusetts, In prepara tion for supervisory work in factories engaged on government war con tracts. Returns to Portland, Mrs. G. S. Manning and Mrs. Edward Stewart, mother and sister of Dr. W. O. Man ning, left this morning for Portland after spending two weeks In this city at Dr. .Manning's home. Christian Science. Tho Christian Science society meets Sunday at 11 a. m., Sather's ball. Subject: "God." CONFUSION IX REICHSTAG. COPENHAGEN, July 10. Gen- oral contusion r?lsu-d In tho Ger man rolchstng after Vlco Chancellor von Payer announced that Von Kuohltuann had resigned. Tho So. IN YANK DRESS FORMER RESIDENTS OF THIS COUNTRY ARK HUNT TO AMF.HI CAN FRONT TO ACT AS SPIES SPEAK ENGLISH WELL. BUFFALO, N. Y July 10. That (loriunn soldiers who lived in the United States before tho war, thus being nblo to speak tho American language fluently, nro being sent to tho front clad In Ainorlenn uniforms Is tho startling Information convoyed to John LaTour ot this city by his brother, James Donohuo, a private In tho U. S. Marino corps and tho first American prisoner to escape from n German prltton camp and successfully mako his wny back to tho American linos. "I saw n numbor of Gorman sol dlors In American uniforms," wroto Donohuo, "nnd nil of them could speak "English lluoutly. Ono or them asked mo whore I was from and when I told htm Buffalo, ho laughed aud said ho had been n waiter In u res taurant thoro at ono time." Donohuo was captured when knocked itniiHnttM liv n llnplm rllln claiists dociarod moy woum not vouM,mtt n,u, nf,or boqs mtu,0 ,a wor ror a now war loan uuicss mo suc cessor to tho foreign minister's of- flco autlluo his policies, whereupon tho bill was remanded to tho com- c OMMENCING Saturday, July 1 3th, the Banks of Bend will close on Saturdays at 12 o'clock noon until further notice. r. ' 4'i $ Central Oregon Bank First National Bank mlttoo to prevent posslblo rojeotlon. FOREST FIRES IN DISTRICT ARE NIL For First Time Since Swwton Opened Titer In Not Report of Single Illiuc. might nnd day digging graves for dead Germans nnd being spit upon whllo nt work by German Officers, ho mado his cscapo by hitting his guard over the head with an axe. Ho mado his way hack to tho American lines, living on sonio bread and water ho took off a Gorman Red Cross dog. Ho successfully passed through nu Amorlcan barrage whllo on his wny to tho Amorlcan lines. fFrom Friday's Dally.) Forfeits His Unll. Bort Stark and Mlko Kelley wero arrested at ths ball park Thursday afternoon for dis orderly conduct. Each put up a cash bonds of $10 to appear this morning. Stark appeared and pleading not guilty was fined $10. Kelley failed to appear, forfeiting his hall money. Mm. Foss Joins Husband. Mrs. L. M. Foss and children havo Joined Mr. Fobs here, having been brought In by Mrs. Foss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, by automobllo from Central Point. Mr. Foss has taken tho Connarn house In Kenwood. Forest Ilnnger Loses Wife. Mrs. Jason Eider, wlfo ot Jason Eldor, forest ranger, died at their homo in Paisley Tuesday night. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Elder's mother, camo in on this morning's train and left early this forenoon for tho Elder Jiomo. Mobilizing Today. Tho seventeen draftees who are to go from De schutes county to Ft. McDowell, Cali fornia, under tho call Issued for July C, aro mobilizing in this city today and will leave on tomorrow morning's train. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Thj showers of yesterday aftor noon, aggregating in all .29 ot an inch, havo neon very bonoficlal to tho farmors ot this district and will also aid tho firo patrols in tho forests in keoplng down fires, which nro nn ex ceptional menaco at this tlmo ot tho season. ' All patrols and lookouts aro in structed to keop a sharp lookout tor fires ot all kinds, both largo and small. At tho present, for tho first timo slnco tho flro season opened, thero Is not a blazo on tho Deschutes national forest that Is known about by the forest ofllco. Flro Warden Bowman loft yesterday morning for La Pine, whero ho will spend several days looklng'ov'er thnt'ectlon bt tli'of country, and" word received by phono this morning ftom Forest Supervisor Jacobscn, who 1s In tho Maiden Peak district, states that everything is freo from firo there as far as can ho dotormlnpd. DIVERS AGAIN MENACE SHIPS LINER ARRIVING FROM SOUTH AMERICAN PORT GIVES NEWS OF HAVING HEEN ATTACKED JI30 MILI-4 OFF COAST. SEES HIS KIDDIES BEYOND HUN LINES NOTICE Having applied for a commission In tho Medical Rcservo Corps and expecting to bo called to tho colors at any tlmo in tho next two or thrco weeks, I am offering special bargains in spectacles nnd eye glasses until 1 have to leavo here. CHARLES H. FRANCIS. M.D., C M Optician and Optomotrlst, O'Kano Building. Adv, NEW YORK, July 10. aorman submarine activities havo been re sumed off tho Amorlcan cuust. A liner arriving nt an Atlantic port with SC passongors was attacked by a U-noat. which discharged two tor pedoes at her. both of which barely missed. Tho attack was Hindu SCO miles off' tho coast. Tho Bubmarlno was apparently lying In wall to destroy valuablo cargo, and was not soon by tho of ficers, of tho vessel or members ot tho'crow or passenger list, tho only ovldonco of Its presonco bolng tho firing of tho torpedoes, tho second ot which baroly missed tho propollor. lly I'Vnnk J. Tiijlor (Unltnl I'rnn fluff CorrMlwlutrnt.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Juno 16. lly Mall.) At n curtain point In n sector taken ovur by tho Americans, observation posts overlook miles of territory behind the Gorman lines, When tho Americans took over tho sector tho French loaned n number ot their observers to train tho newly arrived Americans. One man tho French said was especially good, be cause ho know every Inch of tho Ger man territory under observation. Ho had lived ovur tho lino boforu tho war, and his family was still thcrei This man had escaped to Franco to Join tho army when war broke out, From tho observation position ho could son on real clear days his homo over tho lino, nnd wlltii tho aid of glasses ho watched his -wlfo and two little "kiddles" when they wero outsldo tholr homo. In t;ood woather ho saw them throe or four days out of tho week, but in bad weather ho was fortunate) It ho saw them onco n week. It was tan talizing' to saa his children grow up when ho could not reach thorn, yet. ho was grateful for tho rhanco (o look at them. One day shortly after tho Ameri cans camo, this man won broken hearted, Ho hud seen his wlfo nml tho children hoard n train. For two days ho was almost without hope, Thou ono of tho Americans ho had been training suddenly shouted ono day, "Thoro they nro. They'ro hack." Tho Yankee was nltnost nn excited us tho Frenchman. This man doesn't measure tlmo by "tho end of tho war," as most people do. Willi his It Is "until tho Ameri cans drive tho Germans beyond my homo over thoro." For hi in that will bo heaven, Ho snyn thoro will bo no end of tho war on Germany for him. For tho hours of ugony tho Germans haviv given him will never allow hi m to ho at peaco with a German. Further more, u ransom Is on him fur nu up rising ho started before ho escaped to Franco, Tho Americans will try to keep Mm at his observation post un til his homo and family Is won In an advance Navy Collecting Photographs of Americans Lost in Service crultlng offlco In tho O'Kano build ing, and will leavo this evening for Portland, from whero ho will go to tho Maro Island navy yard. Discontinues lluslnc. J. W. Day, who has bcon conducting tho Day music houso in this city for tho past two years, has discontinued the busi ness and will leavo shortly for Port land, whero ho expects to engage In work in tho shipyards. Mrs. Prlnglu Returns. Mrs. A. M. Prlnglo and son John arrived this morning from Portland, whero they havo been visiting for tho past month. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Tno Men Vnluiileeiv Edward J. Kellogg and Robert A. Moek both on-' listed in the National army hero this' week through Recruiting Officer Cor- poral Harvey and loft Tuesday night' for Ft. Lawton, Washington. Men enlisting In tho army sorvlco from this district will be sent to tho ahovo camp, Instead of to Vancouver bar racks as in tho past. A i rive in France. LoRoy Fox, who onllsted in tho Ambulance corps, Baso Hospital No. 40, has arrived in Franco with tho unit, according to an announcement received hero this woek, Mr. Fox left Bend soveral months ago and was in training for several months. Miss Mario Blodigett was also a member ot tho unit, Eulist In Marines. William P. Greon,. 21 years of. age, lias onllsted In tho Marines through, (he local ro- mmZZfMmmlmW&M VVBHn eA nz will hdi wheat U J VZ.JP dyou. Idier, s U. H. I'ux) Administration. Br'er Tatcr nln't skoerln' up n ghos' wen ho say wo nils mui' nt less wheat on less meat en navo nil do fat en sugar wo kin. Wo has Jht got ter feed dut big army cr llghtln' sojer boys, un wo kin do hit by cntlti' right smurt mo' inters on gnrden sums en oat In' mo' fish en gamo 'stld or porlc nnd beet Kf wo nils don't gin ter feed dem lojers right now we'll bo foedln' nomebody 'fo' long en it won't bo us. cr de Roo V. H. Foal Administration. Or Squlro 'Tntur 'low ho goln to bo mighty nigh king or do roes' 'mong garden asi folks. We nils kin cat him as a 'tater boiled, baked, fried, stowed, cooked wld choeso en doy gettln' so doy mako Im Inter Hour; so's wo kin "subBtl-tuto" him Xo' wheat Hour. He's de "subitltu tencm" of nil do vlttles, ho soz. Do udder garden Hasi folks Ink IngunB, fopatucs, cabbugo on turnips en lunsli'don't need to git peeved, 'cauuo doy's go In' to bo room In da pot fo do vvholo tribe, Ev'y las' ono on 'em can he'p savo whoat en meat fer do boys dat's doln' do light In' over yander. L jjD" v " .' mm tt I '" I mm Through tho bureau of navigation tho navy department is now collect ing photographs of nil men of tho service who havo lost their lives In sorvlco against tho enemy. To per potuato the memory of theso men who havo made tho sacrifice their pictures nro to bo preserved In tho varlOuH training Htntlons of tho coun try. Secretary Daniels has requested that those photographs bo sent to tho department by tho next of kin. As rapidly nu these pictures aro recolvcd copies nro mado nnd tho originals returned to tho owners. A photograph of each man Is then for warded to tho training utatlon where ho began his career In tho service. Thero, a momorlul gallery of honor, or a heroes' corner, Is formed so that for all tlmo tho faros of tho nieii of tho navy who havo mado tho stt premo sacrifice may be honored by tho youth of tho future sent to tht station for training. Relatives of men who havo hiratt Inst In the present war who havo not received requests for ple(turos arw uskod lo mall thorn to tho dep.trtmsilt for this memorial. All picture should bo securely wrapped aftor they have been marked with thn mime, branch of servloo and training: station tho young man entered after enlistment. These should bo ad dressed to the Recruiting Division, Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart ment, Washington, 1). C. Whsii copied, tho photograph will b ru tiirned to tho sunder wtliv ono ot tho copies. TEN MILLION MORE IS LOANED TO ITALY WASHINGTON, July 10. An ad dltlonul crodlt ot $10,000,000 has been granted to Italy by tho treasury department, making a total ot 060,. 000,000 for Italy and $0,001,090,000 loaned to tho allies to date, TRANSPORT CONTRALTH Ll-riV (lly Unllnl I'm lo The llrml llullctln.) WASHINGTON, July 10. Chair rutin Hurley, nftor n visit to tho Whlto House, has announced that tho shipping board has let contracts tot U2 army transports. Aftor tho wy tho transports will bo put into tho passongor carrying trade. V, H. rood AdmloUtratlOD. Arter do wlsi or owl spit on do bait ho say, z eo "I gwlno tor sprlzo you ull wld u mess er fishes 'cause you (ills mils' savo do meat en cat uumpln' clso Instld on Jcs git out dat pi' gamo bag en make it work, too," nez eo. Don he kotch n big Hull nnd say, eoz eo, "(-hoot t-lioot t-siib-stl-toot," hoz co. Won he isay dat ho moans dat When you nils mako riz biscuits Jos don't mako 'em -uso corn meal tor sayo wheat flour fer do sojers. GET YOUR COPY OF PTER COOKING LATEST NUMBER JUST IN Learn How to Use Wheat Flour Substitutes We have these Substitutes at the Lowest Prices , , tEver Offered in Bend. BENNETT j) 't JO COOPER CO. I ,11 ,. J"-