10
TUE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJf, 3IONOAT. ' DECESITSER
1G. 1918.
U-BDAT EXPLOITS ON
U. S. COAST RELATED
Captain Rose Alleges He Was
One to Sink Destroyer.
BOCHE COMMANDER DARING
Briti-li and Americans Make Every
Effort to Capture or Sink Hun,
but He Manages to Escape.
T-OXDOJC, Xov. 27. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) It was the
German submarine U-53, commanded
by Lieutenant-Captain Hans . Rose,
"which sank a number of vessels off the
ftoast of Nantucket, that sent to the
bottom the United States torpedo-boat
destroyer Jacob Jones, the first Amer
ican warship to be sunk by the enemy
in the war.
Word has come directly to London
that Rose asserts he sent a wireless
call for help when he saw that the
American destroyer was doomed. That
Latemer.t has not been corroborated,
but if it is true, it is the only casa
on record where a German submarine
commander called for help for his vic
lirr.s. i.ose also declares that he sunk the
United States Coast Guard cutter
Tampa, and if that is true, he sank all
the American fighting craft sunk by
torpedo during the war.
Roue' Boat Interned.
Rose's submersible career did not end
in surrender with the scores of other
U-boats, but with internment In a
Swedish port at the direction of Rose.
After the U-53 dashed into Newport
nd then played havoc with shipping
off the American coast every anti-submarine
craft commander in the British
navy tried to "get"" Rose. This armada
was augmented when the United States
entered the war.' During the latter
part of the war there were two boats
that became the center of interest on
tho anti-submarine craft the U-86 and
U-53, but for very different reasons.
The U-S6 had sunk the hospital ship
Llandovery Castle when it was im
possible to mistake her type. Kvery
sailor wanted revenge. In chasing Rose,
however, there was more of the desire
to best a wily and dangerous adversary
but against whom there was no known
iain of committing atrocities. On Oc
tober iO. when the. U-boats were re
called, Kose went to the Cattegat.
The story brought to London, which
there is no reason to doubt; is that
Rose feared to take his ship to Kiel
alter the revolution there and placed
her in charge of Captain von Schrieder.
Rose went to Kiel and ascertained that
if he took the U-53 there she would be
surrendered, so he sent word to Cap
tain von Schrieder to take her to a
Swedish port and intern her.
Location A'ot Knoirn.
The Admiralty, as yet, is not aware
of the port in which she interned, but
sooner or later she will be turned over
to the allied navies not in the hu
miliating surrender. however, which
Rose wished to escape.
A dispatch from Amsterdam, under
date of January 7. stated that the then
Kmperor William had conferred the
Order Pour le Merite on a submarine
commander named Kophamel, on his
return from a cruise during which he
Sdnk an American destroyer and 14
merchantmen.
As the Jacob Jones was the' only
American destroyer sunk by a Ger
man submarine, it was assumed that
Kophamel had been decorated for this
exploit.
50 INITIATED BY LODGE
Soldiers and Sailors Become Mem
bers of Knights of Columbus.
Portland Council Knights of Colum
bus initiated a class of 50 candidates at
the Cathedral Hall. Seventeenth and
Couch streets, yesterday.
The initiation was under the direction
of State Deputy Frank J. Lonergan and
Joseph Donovan, of Vancouver, Wash.
Several soldiers and sailors were initi-
ted.
A banquet was served at the Portland
Hotel. Thomas G. i Ryan was toast
master. Toasts were responded to by
Father "William B. Cronin, Father P.
Bugent, Joseph P. Donovan. P. J. Han
le.v, Lieutenant M. J. Butler, of Van
rouer Barracks: J. Monpier, United
States Navy; lSdward Driscoll. J. J.
Kenny, Private J. Likens, ot Vancouver
Barracks.
A musical programme was given by
Miss Katherine Dunbar, mezzo-soprano;
Joseph Tauscher, oaritone. and Mrs.
Joseph Tauscher, accompanist.
ENTIRE FAMILY STRICKEN
Farmer, Wire and Two Children Are
I'ound Dead in IJeds.
MILES CITV. Mor.t.. Dec. 15. Enter
ing the home of a neighbor a few days
ago. J. B. Baer, of lsmay, found the
farmer and his wife with two children,
lying dead in their bed;; and a third
child dying on the floor All were vic
tims of influenza. The last child died
shortly after he had been taken to
another ranch for treatment.
Indications showed that the entire
family had been stricken together and
had died partly from starvation, being
unable to help each other. The horses
in the stable on the ranch were in a
'ying condition, having been without
food or water for days. The ranch lies
just across the Mnntina line in Dakota.
Cuticura To2et Trio
To Clear Your Skin
And keep it clear by making it your
every-day toilet preparation. The pore
cleansing, purifyin. sterilizing properties
of Cuticura Soap will prove a revelation
to those who use it for the first time.
Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and
itching if any. with Cuticura Ointment be
fore bathing. Dry and dust lightly with
Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance
for powdering and perfuming the skin.
The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c each
everywhere.
OFFICIAL
C'ontinued From First ragM '
lied of dieae
White. M. V. (cook). I.odl. Cal.
Manahan. A. B.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Uirnbel. J. J.. Berkeley. Ca!.
Mils. w. M. (Col.). San Francisco, Cal.
Pfrdue. Silas. Salinas. Cal.
Haddox, M. I... Puente. Cal.
Disappa, Habbeclo, San Jose, Cal.
COLORADO.
Died of disease
T.ubardo. John. Denver, Colo.
Freeman. W. H.. Monument. Colo.
Probert, R. E., Buffalo Creek, Colo.
Engel, Otto, La Salle. Colo.
CONNECTICUT.
Died of wounds
Crowley, Thomas H., Bridgeport. Conn.
Reymander, F.. J. (Cook), Manchester, Conn.
Vaughan, Jonn J , New Haven, Conn.
Kolesar, John S., Bridgeport, Conn.
Died of disease
McDonald, E. M. (cok). Mlddletown, Conn.
Treadway. Clarence, East Hampton. Conn.
Wounded (previously reported killed)
Leahy, Thomas, Norfolk. Conn.
Brogis. Stanley, New Britain, Conn.
FLORIDA.
Killed in action
Byrnes, David, Pensacola, Fla.
FORMER fiRF.SH AM MAX DIES
OF IM'Ll'GXZA AT CAMP BIX.
Private Harold Wilson.
Funeral services for Harold
Wilson, son of Mrs. Ida Wilson,
of Gresham, were held Friday In
the cemetery near Damascus. Pri
vate Wilson died of Spanish in
fluenza at Camp Lix a fortnight
ago. He enlisted in the tank
service in September and left
Portland for Camp Colt, Pa.. No
vember 2. From there he was
transferred to Camp Dix, where
he contracted influenza and died
five . days later.
Private Wilson was born on
the farm of his parents near
Gresham 25 years aero. He at
tended the Gresham High School
and graduated from Oregon Ag
ricultural College in 1913. Besides
his mother, he leaves a widow
and two sisters. Mrs. A. L. Hca
cock, of Gresham. and Mrs. Mary
Reilling, of Wallace, Idaho.
Iied of dlerase
Perry. Paul K., Summerfifld, Kla.
Keturned to duty previously reported
killed
Raulerson, P. D., Palm Beach, Fla.
GEORGIA.
Killed in art inn '
Maddix, J. L.t.), Barnes vil, Ga.
Uied of diwase
Iavis, 2'h.uI, Macon, Ga.
;a y, T. I,., Matt hews, Ga.
Wrlpht. H. K., Arlington, Ga.
Drumninnd, Kobert, Bowden, Ga.
A shell. Karrell J.. Gresston. Ca.
flack, Charlie, I-a wren revile. Ga.
Kpeer, Lovelt, College Park, Ga.
ILLINOIS.
Killed in action
Rlanchard, M. L-t.), E anston, III.
Ra tajik, A (Sgt. . Berwyn. III.
Thachrr. Wm. Cpl.). Chicago, III.
McMahon. C. Met:h., Canton. 111.
Jones. Jno. (cook). Chicago, III.
Neuman, Herman. Chicago, 111.
Ho san, Geo., Newhavcn, 111.
Koltenski, Ignary, Chicago, III.
Lockcrmiin, Bernard. W'auUeshaw, 111.
Trost. Theodore, Cullom, III.
Trhlik, August, Chicago. I
bhwagzdis, Stephen, Springfield, 111.
Hied of wound
Francesco, John CCpl. , Chicago.
Rio, Lawrence, Chicago.
Zcizika. Paul. Ottawa, 111.
Pry or. Rudoiphus, Mounds. 111.
Connolly. Michael J.. Chicago.
Iied of Accident
Harney, Joseph M., Springfield, 1M.
Iieil of disease
Ackerman. Mat hew I Mech. . Med ford, HI.
Street, Kddie, Kutun 'ity. III.
IVterson, O. W., Chlc-ago.
Mi-Kane, H. P., Dover. III.
Wauglitcl. Doyle. Sir It h field. 1 'I.
Powell, Walter W., Klkhart, 111:
Wounded ipreviouhly reported killed
Wilson. Roy, Cahampaign. III.
Died from mounds previously mitihing)
Hill. W. B., Paxton. 111.
Died of disease previously missing)
Bell, J. M.. St. l-awrenceville. 111.
INDIANA.
Killed in action
Jankowgky, 1. !., Ponth Bnd, Ind.
Sukut, August. Jr.. Lehr, Ind.
Stonecipher. Norman, Jef fersonville, Ind.
Ruth, William, Mineral. Ind.
I'hlpps, P'rank K., Jef fersonville, Ind.
Died of wound
Jamei, David R. (Sgt.). Hammond, Ind.
Griswold. Charles. Vevay, lnd.
Perry, Ora L., Kvansvil le, Ind.
Died of disease
Lingle. .1. A. Cpt.). raoli. Ind.
Baumgariner, F. M. Sgt. ), South Bend. Ind.
Si mpioii. J. M. cook . Kvansvil le, Ind.
l.usch. Albert (Wag.i. Huntingburg, Ind.
Iollehan. John. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Ross. G rover, Tipton, Ind.
Nichols, L. jiuude. Ind.
Ostrander. L. G.. Kendallille. Ind.
Hawn, J. E., Laporte, Ind.
IOWA.
Killed in action
Hartung. .1. A.. Keokuk, la.
Bartelt, Krnest. Tripoli, la.
Olsen. Hans H. K.. Gesup, la.
Died of wounds
Norris, Frank t Cpl. ., (iravity, la.
Pegum. William C. ( Sgt. ). Victor, la.
Russeil. John C. M ilton. la.
Fofisum. Kinar L... Des Moines
Died f d leane
st em ha uer, K. K., Burlington, la.
Fuller, 11. P., Stacyville, ia.
Berry. I.ou. Des Moines. la.
Kadera. Louis, Lisbon. Ia.
Jones. Anson. Iarrabec, la.
Hack thorn. C K., Ogdcn. la.
Shultz. William. Spirit Lake. la.
Pel ham. I. S.. Amr-s. I a.
Deike. Arthur. 'larksville. Ta.
Achat. Otto. Council Bluffs, la,
O'Toole, Frank V.. Dubuque. Ia.
Minter, Henry J., Deni.son, la.
Jorgensen, Morten, Ba ule Creek, Ia.
KANSAS.
Killed in action
Rupa. Anthony C, Katherine, Kan.
Died of wounds
Brouilette, John V. (Cpl.), Scottville, Kan.
Palmer, John I-., Bern. Kan.
Lindstrom, Walter R., Oswego, Kan.
Died of Accident
Ralston, Argus, Wichita, Kan.
Died . of diseases
West. E. J., Meriden. Kan.
Dorsey, Joa. W., Kansas City, Kan.
KENTUCKY,
Killed In action
Hammie, W. 11. (Cpl.), Denniston, Ky.
I n gra m. Pete, Paducah, Ky.
Story, Elmer, Benton, Ky.
Sanson, Joseph F.. Hayfork, Ky.
Radcliff. Lilburn. Smithville. Ky.
Ratcliffe, Gilbert. Waddy, Ky.
Died of wounds
Aubrey, Wm. K. ( Cook), Owensboro, Ky
Died of Accident
Rose, Ralph. Owenton, Ky.
Died of disease
Rowland, R. B. (Sgt.). Owensboro, Ky.
Hunt. S. E., Louisville. Ky.
French, J. C, M alone, Ky.
Kdwards, C. E., Shelbyville. Ky.
Furnish, L. T., Chont, Ky.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed
Scott, Stewart, Hopewell, Ky,
LOUISIANA. 1
Killed In action
Bordeaux, Thos., Baldwin, La,
H "'
i i -: '.: ' ' :; M&f
if A
to i t
CASUALTY LIST
Died of wonnd
Hill. John. Burnside, La.
Iied of dieMse
Bergorton, W. H., Xew Orleans, La.
Korrt, K. A., Lockport, La.
Stephen. K. J., Burrs Ferry, La.
Ghee. Sout hern, Houma. La.
Bourgue, Teleaphor, Milton, La.
MAINE.
Died of wounds
Clukey, George, Skowhemagan, Me.
Harvey, John, Carhorn, Me.
MARYLAND.
Killed In action
Zaykoski, Benjamin, Baltimore.
Died of wounds
Hall, Walter R. (Sgt.), Pomona. Md.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed
Sunderland, H. A.. Baltimore, Md.
Hauck. J. C, Baltimore, Md.
MASSACilC&ETTS.
Killed in action
Aspinwall, A. (Lt.), Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Lavoie, U. H., (Cpl.), X. Attleboro, Mass.
Klingeman, H. B. (Cpl.). Weymouth, Masa
Clancy, Jno: F. (Cpl.), Boston, Mais.
Donovan, Thos. F., Weymouth, Mass.
Blanchard, X. X., Worcester, Mass.
Smith, James W., Xewton, Mass.
Romano, Louis, Cambridge, Mass.
Died of wounds
Dradford. Thomas, (Sgt.) Brookllne. Mass.
Cohen, Ralph, Brook line, Mass.
A tterian, Harry, Attleboro, Mass.
Mt-Culloch. Archie, Jr.. Pittsfield. Mass.
Vasilakopulos, Speros, Salem, Maas.
Died of Accident
McCabe, ThoniHH. Mlllvllle. Mass.
Died of disease
Bowden, J. A., Fall River, Mass.
Sullivan. P. J., Dorchester, Mass.
Holloran, F. J. Brookllne, Mass.
Walker, G. D.. Bain wtnsv ille. Alas. -Callahan,
William C, Rorkland, Mass.
Died from wounds (previously uitsstng)
Stiles. Robert H. ( I-t.), Fitchburg. Mass.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
McAIeer, D. J., Cambridge, Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Killed in action
Hodginn, J. L. (Cpl.), Detroit, Mich.
Perlick, Otto (Cpl.), Detroit. Mich.
Christian, Arthur, Atlanta, Mich.
Cahill. Joseph J., Lansing, Mich.
Died of wounds
Scroggie, Dean C ( Lt.), Detroit.
V'otsprecken, K. B. (Sgt.), Ludington. Mich.
Bleau, Homer J. (Sgt.), Munnsing, Mich.
Dziatkiewlcz, Steve S., Detroit.
Detzler, Alick P., Prescott, Mich.
Barananskas, John. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bvieschke. Frank 11., Blisfield. Mich.
Keller, Edmund C, Enox, Mich.
Cirwyskl, Peter P., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Preius, Milton C. Rockland. Mich.
Died of Accident
Dragseth, Heliner X., Menominee, Mich.
Died of disease
Fitzgerald, H. A., Detroit. Mich.
Kroll, John, Jr.. Holland, Mich.
Teeter, H. S., Muskegon, Mich.
Tegges. W. G., Pontiac, Mich.
Shingledecker, Dwight, Dowagiae, Mich.
Rivers, i- .. Cheboygan. Mich.
Bayer, Arthur C, Kalamazoo, M Ich.
Westerhof, John T., Crand Rapid. Mich.
Petraska, Oscar H., Wyandotte, Mich.
O'Brien. Raymond A.. Saginaw, M Ich.
Wounded ( previously reorted killed )
Hood, H. hi. (Cpl.), Ann Arbor, Mich.
Raymond, Karl, Cadmus. Mich.
Stiles. E. J., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed
Roach, W. H., Hubbardston, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
Killed in action
Blaschka, Albert J., St. Paal. Minn,
Rau. William, St. Cloud, Minn.
Died of wounds
Deloy. Henry, St. Paul.
Tierney. Thomas J. iCpI.), St. Paul.
Died of disease
Klingen. O. M. (Lt-. Minneapolis.
Svejkovsky, Adolf (Sgt.). Austin, Minn.
Olson. E. n.. West Duluth. Minn.
Meyer. H. F., Waiters, Minn.
Finch, II. P.. Sunrise, Minn.
Thomas, Alan C, Lorn an, Minn.
Ranced. Robert T., Bandette, Minn.
Wounded ( pre iously reported killed )
Anderson, William, St. James. Minn.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
Uanscom, A. F. (Lt.). Willmar, Minn.
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed in action
Baskin, Reuben F., Sunflower, Miss.
Wells, Oscar. Springs, Miss.
Died of disease
Overton. Isaiah, Hazlehurst. Miss.
McPhaii, W. S., Carson, Miss.
Shampert, Andy, Plantervillc- Miss.
Jones, J. C, Hcrmanviile, Miss.
Jefferson, William. St. Louis, M iss.
Weaver, B. M.. ( omo. M iss.
Parks. Victor. New Albany. Ml.s.
Daniel. J. O.. New Albany, Miss.
Veasey, William, Sarah, Miss.
Died of disease pre iousty niissing )
Bailey, J. E., Verdaman, Mies.
MISSOURI.
Killed in action
Hot farth, O. A., Ton lcr. Mo.
Easley, Burford. Easley, Mo.
Iied of wounds
Jenkins, Tony, Jefferson City, Mo.
Parres, Joseph '., Silver Lake, Mo.
Braunguardi, George, Old Monroe, Mo.
Died of Accident
McAfee, John w. (Cpl.), Gallatin, Mo.
Brown. Charles A., Alba, Mo.
Died of disease
Phillips, P. C. (Lt.), CaruthersvilTe, Mo.
Richardson, E. L. (Cook t, Guthrie. Mo.
Joneu, Charles (Wag.). St. Louis, Mo.
Woods, Levi H., Xewtonia, Mo.
Tfechternmnn. A. II., Mayvkw, Mo.
Pratt, Grover. White Oak. Mo.
LangKop, . T.. KiiiH-elon, Mo.
Garrett, C C., Warrenton. Mo.
Sisk, Charley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
MONTANA.
Died of wounds
Hclgeson, Aniund, Great Falls, Mont.
Toh t lei f, Solamgary D., Butte, Mont.
Died of disease
Forkan. Janus, Anaconda,' Mont.
England. K. E.. Waterloo, Mont.
Ta lor, H. A., Girard. Mont.
NEBRASKA.
Killed in action
Ma rshall. Ha rold D., Weeping Water, Neb.
Died of wounds
Larson, Ernest C, Fremont, Neb?
Lamb. Ray T.. Blot mfield. Neb.
Died of disease
Elder. (J. . K., Omaha," Xeb.
Harris, Dean, Alliance, Neb.
Kent, E. D. , M I n a t a re. N e b:
Embrey, Walter W., Wallace, Xeb.
NEW7 YOKK.
Killed In action
Diil. John W. (Sgt.), Brockton, X. Y.
Franey, John (Cpl.), Rochester, X. Y.
Kepp, Chas. (Cpl. , Xew York.
Uoudmaii, (Cpl.). Xew York.
Oroho. J. J. i Cpl. , Brooklyn, X. Y.
t'hil ii ps, W. E. ( Mech. ). Xewberlin, X. Y.
Fierce. H. L. (Wag.). Bristol Center, X. Y.
McMillian. W. ( horseshoer), Newark, X. J.
Culien, Thomas A., Niw Vork.
A nderson, Geo. C, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Dusenbc-i , II a rold R., Glen head, X. Y.
Gen i It , D. W., New York.
Henry, Jos. E., Corona. X. Y.
Kovoiov, John. JOlintlown, X. Y.
V etcott. William, Berlin, N. Y.
Sha rrer, Itaymond Hustings, X. Y.
Sage, I'jul F . Norwich, N. Y.
Kahlnowltz, Hy man, Brooklyn.
Marvin, liussell H., Sharrill, X. Y.
Died uf wounds
Meeker, Robert H. (Cpl.). Auburn, X. Y.
Linz. Arthur ( Cpl. ) . Brooklyn. '
Hanley. Charles E. Cpl.. Brooklyn.
Fenster. Charles (Cpl. K West Xew York.
Donovan, Andrew (Cpl. ), New York.
Barry, Edward W., Batavia, N. Y.
Mcpherson, Alexander, New York.
Armstrong, Herbert L., New Yoik.
Roscnzweig. Saul, New York.
Przokuas. John, Buffalo.
Flock. Edward. Buffalo.
Firkoisem, Charles McD., Xew York.
Kazmierczak. Beleslaw, Medina, N. Y.
I ndianl. Iouis. Syracuse. X. Y.
Sitarski, Stanislaw, Buffalo.
Leh le. Conrad H., Brooklyn.
Died of Accident
Farleigh, Joseph J., Brooklyn.
Hanrahan, William, Xew York.
Bond. Ulic S., Brooklyn.
Vanderdoes. John P., Xew York.
Died of disease
Straight. W. D. (Col.). Westburv, XT. Y.
Wells, G. L. (Sgt.). Syracuse, X. Y".
Williams. Annie (nurse). Fredonia, X. T.
Purdy, Morris S. (civilian), Endicott, X. Y.
Bauer, I. J., Eden, X. Y.
Scagliola. Primo. Iong Island City, X Y
Cross, Seth G., Stockton. X. Y.
Rouse. Seth I., Chalan, X. T.
Hail, G. A.. Auburn. X. Y.
Fisher, Oscar. Ellenville, X. Y.
Willi. J. A.. Jamaica. X. Y.
Hopper, L. P., Auburn. X. Y.
Dobleo, M. F Olean. N. Y.
Rahrs. W. J.. Brooklyn, X. Y.
Sullivan. J. M., Syracuse. X. Y.
Reynolds, A. L., Franklinvill?. X. Y.
Portsley, Daniel, Forinda, N. Y.
Paplow. II. F.. Falconer. N. Y.
Kelly, F. J., Marcellus Falls. X. T.
Fenrtergaat. J. F.. Skaneateles, X. T.
Killed in action (previously reported
wounded)
Duell, C. E., South Glens Falls. X. Y.
Wounded (previously reported killed)
Jones. J. F., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed
MiodynskI (Lt.), Xew York.
O'Connor. J. P., Brooklyn.
Scully. J. F., Brooklyn. X. Y.
Vancott. Robert. Rw kvllle Center. X. Y.
Died of disease (previously missing)
Springer, L. J., Brooklyn, X. Y.
NEW JERSEY.
Killed In action
Kerr, Thos. T. (Lt.). South Ambov, X. J.
Laklin. J. B. (Sgt.). Salom. X. J.
Wittenweiler, F. C. (Sgt.). Verona, X. J.
Chialias. Louis. Jerrey City, X. J.
Cadmus. John A., It id rc wood, X". J.
Bednarsky. John A.. Harrison. X. J.
Vanderhoof. James T., Newark, X. J.
Died of wounds
Watts. Will H. (Gpl.). Burlington, X. J.
Dileo. Roceo, Little Ferry. X. J.
Juistina. Mavo, Clifton, N. J.
Died of disease
Denney. J. j.. Xewark. X. J.
Armstrong. W. M.. Freehold. X. J.
Williams, J. A.. Jersev City, N. J.
Perenko, Andre, Harrison. X. J.
McNish, Edward. Newark. N J.
Wounded (previously reported killed
Rauenbuhlcr. Jersey City, X. J.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Died of disease
Rand. W. E.. Rye Center. X. H.
Goddard, Leroy, Last Kingston, X. H.
NEW MEXICO.
Died of disease
Xorbock. V. A.. Knowles, X. M. '
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed In action
Leonard. Wm. C. (Sgt.). Cedar FaTs. X. C.
WATERVIUJ: MX KIILKD I
J FRAME OCniULK O.
1
,
.
: -
:
. -
J'rivate Jau lervl Fountain.
, Private Jamos Merpl Kountaln,
t eon of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Foun-
tain, of Waterville, was killed in.
artion October 5, while serving
with the Marines. Private Faun
, tain was 23 years of ace and had
i enlisted early last Spring.
Iied of iroundw
Lorkdear. v1tisIdw. Pembroke. X. C.
tied of ilUrH-e
Ori-en. II. M. l.Muj). Ftar. N. C.
T'arrlflh. Oiivll. Uuninia. N.
''ason. Tom. Wadcstmro. N. C.
Barnr.1, Jlmmie L.. Bailrys. N. C.
HurroNH. Itobt. M.. 'riMr. N. C.
KrtiirnrU to tluty (irrvioui-ly reported
killed
llofirr, 0. V.. Banbury. X. C.
NOKTII DAKOTA.
Killed in artion
Aikifl,on. Jucob I... Cnsiwi!. X. I.
fperle. Michael. Xapnlecin. X. D.
lied of wonndN
IMIIim. Jesa W.. Itolla. X. V.
Hied or flleiie
Otto. 1.. V. .1.. Jl illxhorn. N".
Keturned to duty pre loudly reported
kilted
liatcn. O. :., Walentt. X. I.
Lahman, H. IS., .Molt. X. D.
onio.
Killed in lion
Shivloy. J. K. it'pl.). Columbud. O.
I'nsKC, Al'i.-d (t pl.l. Ifunt?, It.
Aliiltr, t;eo. tfpi. t. Cincinnati. O.
Clatrs. Kldnn. l'atriot. O.
Ailiton. t:lark. Aiiianre, O.
Hatisriionlierser. T. '.. Akron, O.
Thompson. Ltrwcy. Mailoway.
flpe. tirciitc M.. New Springfield. O,
Sili-ott. fld, I'ikrton. tt.
N-wberr'. Monrv II.. Kasttt-ood. O.
Mabt.-y. Ralph K., Hickavllle. O.
IHed of wound
Williams, Jaiiien K., Kenmore, O.
Shlra, Lowell W., Newark, O.
Died of Aeridrnl
WrlBht. K.spy K., Dennetaon, O.
Iried of diHeue
Wrimor. R. I.. (Sfft.). Arcadia. O.
llertk-es, II. II. (ipt.). Chippewa Lake. O.
kelley. C I'.. O-rcenvlMe. O.
U'ol.ott. K. K. Jr.. Sprlngfloltl, O.
Gray, J. M., Harrod. O.
lielit. .. J.. liaiTitlton. O.
Kiefel. Oliver Edward. Cincinnati,
Killed in action (pretiounly
vonndetI
Uall. IOrncst W., Cleveland. Ohio.
Sick. in hospital reiioutly
killed)
O.
rrported
reported
Barnhard, J. ' Cincinnati, Ohio.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
Anderson. Tt. I... Zoarvllle. O.
Caruao, Xick, ColumbuM. O.
Komcevlcli, S. C, Canton, O.
Wright, icobcy U.. Cincinnati, O.
OKLAHOMA.
ied of n-uundit .
Eslea, Charlie 11.. Afrra, Okla.
McKlnnon. IJcb, Ulbble. Okla.
Peter. Osborn A., Hentlcy, okla.
Oliver. Klzie L,.. Brasga, Okla.
Died of dlneae
Bailey, CJ. piro, Okla.
Powers. K. C, Manchester. Okla.
West, John, Checotah, Okla.
W ounded (pre iouaiy reported killed)
Dusan, B. E. (Cpl.j. Vinlta, Okla.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
Hawkins, Claud. Arcadia, Okla.
PEN.N 8 Y1.VA IA.
Killed .in action
Cook, John K., Warren, Pa.
KlliKon. Asberry. Philadelphia, Ta.
Daily, Joseph W., Bcthlchein. Pa.
Wallace. Truman A.. AtKlen, la.
Simonson. Adolf, Main Corry, 1'a.
Koser. Edward, York, Pa.
Rollison. Howard ti., Prompton, I 'a.
Koche. Edward, Philadelphia.
Minnlck, Fred J., Portvue, Pa.
Mayan, Fred J.. Jr., Danville. Ta.
Died of woundH
I.ynn. Clinton M. (Hut.). Philadelphia.
Aumait, cltarlea (Cookt. Altoona, Fa.
Stelnlnser, John, Itlalrsville, Pa,
Rant ley, (.Icorau A., Henton, 1'a.
HanliiiR. Arthur R.. Chester. Pa.
lantielli, Vincents 1'hiladclphia.
Schtiltzer, 'illiain H., Hazelton, Pa.
I.enhart, Clarence F., Allentown, I'a.
Kennedy, Ueorce E., Philadelphia.
Died of Accident ,
Drown, Rayniontl W.. Philadelphia.
Derrickson, William I"., Chester, Pa.
Yelk, Moses II.. Mohnton, Pa.
Rush. Georpe W., Pcnnsboro, Fa.
IHed of diene
Rick. K. A. Cpl., Reading. Pa.
PhllliP3. Walt I... I'lncbank, Pa.
Ruhve, J. A.. Williamnport, Pa.
Zaun. Jacob. Philadelphia. Pa.
Kiatler, H". B.t Lancaster. Pa.
Flciachman, Charles, tireenaourc, Pa.
(Jreeley, y.. J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dierken, I.. D., I'hlcora, Pa.
Hottorf, D. W.. Mlllhall. Pa.
Hixson. W. H., I'entisvllle, Pa.
l'rey. It. C.. Allentown. I'a.
Duffield. Clyde. Sharon Hill. Pa.
Killed in aethon (previously reported
wounded
FranLz. J. . C, Lebanon, Pa.
AVottnded (prefiouvily reported killed)
Petchat. J. (Cpl.), Manor, Pa.
Died from wounds (previously missing;)
SnyCer. H. It.. Muncie, Pa.
Returned to duty (previously reported
klUed
Farrcll. J. F. (Sgt.). Pcranton. Pa.
Ansrlolilli, Antonol. West Manayunk, Pa.
Steiner. Michael, Jessiip, I'a.
Velllzen. Joseph, Old Force. Pa.
RHODE ISLAND.
Died of. wound
Broadfoot, Josiah P.. "Westerly, R, I.
Died of disease
Jenckn. A. I... Ashton. R. T.
Died from wound (previously missing;)
Cricoia, incensso. Warren, Jl. 1.
801TII CAKOLIXA.
Killed in action .
Jones, M. (Cpl.). -Branchvllle. S. c.
Thomiaon, Wm. (Cpl. . Ureenvllle. S. c.
Sullivan, Warren, Wareahoala, fci. c.
Died of wound
Barker, Joseph M Tucapau, S. C.
Died of disease
Me-ahe. J. W. (Set.). Aleolu. S. C.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
Wlllla.n. Jesse M., Conway, S. C.
: T-: -i-'xvr';:
I ft 'it -J
BOtTTH DAKOTA.
Died of wounds
Wolf. Henry I. Kamona, S. D.
Died of diseaxe
Rchlrrmscher. F. A.. Hlahmore. 8. D.
Derr. Wilber T MilcheU. S. D.
Atkinson, Ucorae H. Lake Preston, S. D.
TEXSKSSEE.
Killed in action
Latham. Jas. A. irt.. Buntyn, Tenn.
laylur. John O.. Lucy, Tenn.
Died of wonndt
Beatle, Wayne B. (Set.). Manson, Tenn.
Htnson, Stewart (Cpl.). Linden. Tenn.
fiooch. Cilen O. (Cpl.). Memphis.
Canalola. Kam M. tCpl.). Memphis.
Died of diseaM
Holt. o. C. TaUahoma, Tenn.
Fox. J. O., Seviervllle, Tenn.
Spltier. Allen. Bells. Tenn.
catlln. Ijinann, Ripley, Tenn.
Brooks. Lewts H., Roarersvllle. Tenn.
Clark. Henry Marvin. Henntng. Tenn.
Brewer. Robert 1. Iron City. Tenn.
Prisoner (previously repotted killed)
Kimes. c. K. (Cpl.), Friendship. Tenn.
Keturned to duty (previously reported
killed
Russell, C L., Anderson, Tenn.
TEXAS.
Killed In action-
Pretre. Paul tLU). Paris. Tex.
Hlllyard. It. H. (tict.), Oanado. Tex.
Amos. 11. F. tCpl.). Wolfe City. Tex.
Bartlctt, H. B. (Cpl.). Kaiy. Tex.
Klilouch, W. U. (Cpl.), Moore. Tex.
Sheffield. Carl (Cpl.). Rocanville. Tex.
Berry, id C. Olenwood, Tex.
Carter. Wille B.. Dale. Tex.
Fctty, Clyde, Richland, Tex.
Hinkle. Robert, hprintows, Tex.
Obrannon. William T-. Avery. Tex.
Lulls. William F., Ureenvllle,. Tex.
Died of wounds
Duemas. Francisco, San Antonio.
Hood, Donlle 1., Mount Selman, Tax.
Morgan. Olho. Ureenvllle. Tex.
Lapp. J. R., Eden, Tex.
Chaney, Edw. L., l.ufkln. Tex.
Kmmerson. Jesse. Gay Hill. Tex.
Dinnler. Juddie V.. Clarendon, Tex.
Rams.v. Alexander D-, Haslam, Tex.
Died of Accident
Helton. Elijah W., Bynum, Tex.
Barkeley. David B.'. San Antonio.
Died ot disease
Thompson. R. D., San Antonio, Tex.
Reed. S. E.. Post City. Tex.
Hardman, Ernest, lluit, Tex.
HaKer. C. C. Rule. Tex.
Taylor, Joe, East Hamilton. Tex.
Puckett. R. Q.. Temple. Tex.
Daniel. Basil A.. latan, Tex.
Brawley. Thomas N".. Poolville. Tex.
Blankenshlp, William 1-, Round Timber.
Tex.
I TAIL
Killed la action
Spargimino. Meze. Salt Lake.
VIRGINIA. . '
Killed In artion
Venable. James T.. Front Royal, Va.
Itied of wounds
Cray, Alson W. (Cpl.). South Boston. Va.
Whlttington, Hal. Mauertown, Va.
Jarratl. Cary F. , Jarratt, Va.
Walter, John. Bentonville. Va.
Died or disease
St. Clair. C. A.. Vinton, Va.
Evans. Henry. Trlplee, Va.
Brlnkley. John, Cypress Chaple. Va,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Killed In artion
Xermlen. R. M. (Sxt . Montgomery.
Swlaer. W. (Cpl.). Smlthtield. W. V
Horn. William L., Green Springs, W.
Died of wounds
Davis. II. W. (Lt.). Huntington. W.
Sickenberger. Frank. Huntington, W
Dalenson. EUlt Alvln. Craigsvllle. W
W. Va.
Va.
Va.
. Va.
Died of disea.e
Meyer. C. M . Mineral Wells. W. Va.
Morgan, C. A., Onion. W. Va.
Walker. H. N.. (..'narlcslon. W. Va.
Flnt. Carl. Flint. W. Va.
WISCONSIN".
Killed In action
Bean. C. M. (Cpl.), Lakeml'.:. Wis.
Died of wounds
run. carl J., Ricclake. Wis.
Wilber. Carl A.. Eau Claire. Wis.
Died of dUrsx
Daley. F. A. (Sgt.). Madison. Wis.
Borgcn. R. R. lMut.1, Amherst. Wis.
I'olcar. Anton (Mech ). Two Rivers. Wis.
llov. Christian. Waupaca. Wis.
Pusopskl. Peter. Milwaukee. Wis.
Larson. C. N.. Woodford. Wt.
jnhnsm. Edward. Sparta. Wis.
(iaasklolrn. H. K.. Taylor. Wis.
Passow. Kordlnan!. Mosmee. Wis
Aew-ermsn William T.. c.len Haven. Wis.
Iled from wounds (previously uiisoing)
Evans, litis, l.reshstn. v la.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed .
oberthur, Henry. South Kankakee, wis.
WYOMING.
Died of wound
Jones. William D., Hanna, Wyo.
DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA.
Killed In action
Potterfield. L. E. (Cpl.). Washington. D. C.
HAWAII.
Killed in aetlni.
Brown. George 11. (Cpl.). Honolulu. T. H.
1 OKEIt.N.
Died of disease
Parkhurst, D.- E., Armstronff, B. C.
Killed ia action, (previously reported mis.
Ing)
Curnow, Earl. Juntura. Or.
Tosk m ii, t;ut. S Melford. Or.
David. Seth. R.. Vandalla. Mont.
Wounded Degree uniletermined, (previ
ously reported missing)
Gazzota, Marceilo. Hillsdale. Or.
PACKERS BREAK RECORDS
KXF'ORT BUSINESS CiRIOATKST IX
HISTOUY )!' IXDl'STUV.
Head of Cudahy Company Makes
Reort for Ton Months of
Current Tear.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13. K. A. Cudahy.
president of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, in his annual slatement to the
stockholders, made public today, cites
figures showing that the packing in
dustry broke all records in 10 months
of the current year in the exportation
of fresh beef and pork products. The
Cudahy Company's gross sales for the
fiscal year ending November 2, 1918,
were ?2S6.660,971.4S. as against $184.
S 1 1 .-4 23.34 for the preceding year.
"The largest exportation of fresh beef
in any year prior to the war was 352,
000,000 pounds in the fiscal year 1901,"
said Mr. Cudahy, "then dwindling down
year by year to only 6.000,000 pounds in
the year immediately preceding the
war while the total for the 10 months
ending with October of the current
year was 417.000.000 pounds.
"Pork products also show a new high
record in quantity, as well as in value.
The total quantity of bacon exported
in the 10 months ending with October.
1918. was 906,000,000 pounds against a
former high record of 593.000,000
pounds in the full fiscal year 1916.
"In 1913 our company paid to the
farmers of the United States some J.
000,000 for the animals purchased. This
rear and for a volume and weight ap
proximately 33 1-3 per cent greater, we
have paid more than 180.000.000. In
1913 we paid to our employes some J".
000,000 for wages and salaries. This
year we have paid them in excess of
$15,000,000. Our net profits as com
pared to 1913 are in about the same
ratio to our turnover as in that year.
"After setting asitle a reserve of
785,412 for Federal income and excess
profits taxes, the net profits of the
Cudahy Packing Company for the fis
cal year ending November 2 last were
$3,376,803. In the preceding fiscal year
when there was no Federal tax reserve
the net profits of the company were
$4,430,529."
MR. BURLESON IS ACCUSED
C. If. Mackay Charges IMot lo Anni
hilate Commercial Cable Co.
NKW YORK. Pec. 13. Clarence it.
Mackay. president of the Commercial
Cable Company, charged in a statement
issued here tonight, that Postmajater
General Burleson was implicated in a
"plot" to bring about the government
ownership of all wire communications,
"and incidentally enable the Western
Union and Bell Telephone Companies to
sell out to tho Government at a higher
price."
Mr. Mackay declared Mr. Burleson's
most recent action In removing him and
other officials of the Commercial Cable
Compnny. from direction of lines and
appointing a committee to control all J
GREAT PEACE CONFERENCE
OMEN OF CHRIST'S RETURN
Permanent World Peace Soon to Be Ushered In by the
Personal, Visible Presence of Christ, De
clares Evangelist Dickson.
Bible Foretells Mighty Struggle, and Sweeping Epidemics Before
Millennium .Begins.
i ijpjuannn i i ,i.ni..i
? Yamhill,
dition, he
personal,
clouds of
statement
sweep the
would be
Kvancellat I,. K. Dlrkaoa
4 :
Taking for his text Hag. !:7, the evangelist said in part:
'Permanent peace will come to this
earth, and the din of war and strife
will be forever passed away when God
fulfills this desire of all nations by
sending Jesus to the world again.
Today we are standing upon the thrcsh
hold of an hour which stands unique
in all the annals of human history be
cause of the efforts of men and nations
for universal peace. The desire of
the world and the efforts of great men
today are most laudable In character
for they have as their purpose the free
dom and prosperity of all peoples and
all lands, and they are so notable in
all the history of the world that the
Sacred Word has emphasized their im
portance through the words of the
prophets. Tho record Is. "But in the last
days it shall come to pass that . . . .
many nations shall come and say. Come,
and let us go up to the mountain of
the Lord And he shall judge
among many people, and rebuke strong
nations afar off; and they shall beat
their swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruning hooks; nation shall
r.ot lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any more."
Micah 4:1-4.
"Men should now peruse the pages of
Scripture diligently that they may
know the plan of the Almighty for the
accomplishment of His glorious pur
pose. The message which comes
through the lips of Micah is a message
giving us one of the great forerunners
of the dawning day of peace, namely
the gathering of the nations in a peace
conference. This vision of the prophet
was given over 2750 years ago, and we
are witnessing the fulfillment of the
prophetic scene. Micah said it would
take place in the last days and we are
standing in the last days witnessing
the fulfillment of his words. How happy
we should be that to us It is given to
know that this glorious reign of per
manent peace is very near at hand. The
prophet does not Intimate whether the
present efforts of the nations for per
manent world peace will be successful
or not, but merely fore-records the
fact that such a conference would be
held when- disarmament would be the
theme voiced by many nations, and
states that 'in the last days it shall
come to pass."
"It Is Interesting for us to know that
the blessed word fore-records the facts
of history which are being made in
our day, but it is of supreme importance
that we catch the focal thought of the
prophecy and understand that when
such a movement among the nations
takes place that we are very near the
i-nd of all things earthly."
Kvangelist Lickson referred his large
audience to the thought that the
prophecy of Paniel the second chapter
stands vindicated before the eyes of
the world. He called attention to his
lecture which ,he delivered some time
ago. about the time when Germany
seemed to be smashing her way through
to Paris, in which he pointed out the
prediction of the prophet that Kaiser
ism, or tho efforts of one nation or
one man to gain control of the world
could but come to nought. He said:
"We found in our perusal of the
prophecy of Daniel 2 that it was un
equivocally stated that no such am
bitious fellow would be successful, and
now we have witnessed the destruction
of the power of German Kultur which
was so definitely pointed out. No. my
friends. God never makes a mistake
in His predictions and it takes more
than the mailed fist of Mars to turn
aside Hia purposes."
"This same prophecy," said the
evangelist, "which has been so true
to us in the trying hour which has been
with us. tells us that when God shall
set up His Kingdom all nations shall
come to an end (Dan. 2:44). This will
mean that the word of Jesus will be
wire communication, placed tho West
ern Union ani Bell Telephone Company
interests "in the saddle." Asserting his
comnnies were "marked for annihila-
' The DIET
During
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
AGED AMD J rWaCBS
nniai '
jw.Z0" - U
'United States Railroad Administration
W. U. JlcAUOO, Director General of Railroads
PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME
And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying
INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS
Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger
trains of all railroads under Federal Control
On Sale at Principal Ticket Offices
INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
Corner Third and Washington Streets
That the peace conference of the nations Is one
of the greatest omens of the soon establishment of
the kingdom of God which has been seen in modern
times, and that permanent world peace will soon ba
ushered in through the coming of Jesus Christ to
the earth, were declarations made by Evangelist
L. K. nickson in his lecture on "The Peace Table
in the Light of Bible Trophecy" at Christiansen's
Hall. IClevenlh street between Morrison and
last night.
Mr. Dickson, emphatically stated that the millen-
I ium of peace is dawning and will be preceded by
great political and economic upheavals. This con
said, would be brought to a close by the
visible coming of Jesus Christ in the
heaven. The evangelist made plain the
of Christ that great epidemics would
land Just before everlasting world peace
ushered in.
fulfilled when He said. "If I go. I will
come again' tJn. 14:1-3). A wondorns
revelation it is to know that Jesus
is soon to come, and as we turn to the
Sacred Word and ask. 'Have you any
light for us upon this great event?'
a glad and joyous chorus of prophet io
voices. 1500 strong. peal forth th
answer in the affirmative, lt would
seem, after looking over the evidence's
of His return as found in the Scripture
of truth, that the one great burden of
inspiration has been to bring the
human mind's eye into focus with this
bright star of hope which ushers in the
kingdom of God 'which shall never be
dest royed."
"When Jesus comes the second time
the entire world will know and sea
that he is here, for we are told that
every eye shall see him' and 'as the
lighetiing cometh out of the east and
shineth even unto the west, so shall
also the coming of the Son of Man be.'
(Hev. 1:7, Matt. 24:27.) The message
of tne word is replete with descrip
tions or the coming of the 1-ord. and
among the most notable of them is to
he found in the words of Paul when
he describes to the church of Thessale
nica the glad reunion which will take
place when 'the dead in Christ shall
rise first!' Then those who are living
and faithful are borne to the Savior
in the clouds of heaven, lt will be the
same blessed Lord and Master who
went away who will come again, and
he will return in Just the same way he
left his disciples from Olivet's side.
(1 Thess. 4:16. Acts 1:9-11.) At that
time the wicked of earth will see him
coming and his brightness will con
sume them. (2 Thesw. 2:S. Hev. 6:14-17.
Isa. 66:15-16.. Jer. 2.".:31-33.) -
"Great and terrible signs will precede
this glorious appearance of our Lord
and Master. While here upon earth
Jesus foretold many of the forerun
ners of his appearance, and said that
there woflld be famines and pestilences
and great earthquakes in divers place.-,
and that the earth would be filled with
violence even as it was in the days of
Xoah. (l.u. 21:10-11. Matt. 24:-37.
Kesicie the"se words of Christ we plac;
that which John the prophet said con
cerning widespread epidemics which
would be found in the world just prior
to the second advent. (Itev. 16.)
Through these changing scenes in the
dosing up of the history of this world
the child of (Sod is privileged to stancl
unmoved, and unafraid, with his con
fidence built upon the knowledge of
sins forgiven through the Savior whose
return he wails.
"This glad message of comfort is now
being heralded to the earth in every
nation in response to the prophetic
utterance of the Savior (Matt. 24:14i.
and very soon will the good news of
the kingdom have finished its work
and the door of salvation will then be
fiarever closed and every man. woman
and child will be called upon to stand
and meet the judgment of his case
upon the record he has made, oh, let
us now. upon the borderland of lh:
millennium, lay a fast hold upon tho
plan which the God in heaven has de
vised for our salvation and make th.i
needed preparation for the glorious re
turn of the King of Kings and Lord of
Lords."
This is the first of Evangelist Dick
son's Winter series of Sunday night
lectures. In these lectures he will deal
with many of the great prophecies of
the Bible relating to our own times.
The meetings are for the public and are
held under the auspices of the Western
Oregon Conference of Seventh-day Ad
ventists. The subject for next Sunday
night is "One Bible Many Sects. f.'hy .'"
Free literature will be given to all who
communicate with Evangelist L. K.
Dickson. 399 East Forty-sixth street
North, or telephone Tabor 2264.
lion" because they had always opposed
government ownership. Mr. Mackay
said he was "in this fight to the fin-
Ish
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