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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1918)
16 TIIE . 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 20, 1918. STORK OF ATTACK LEADS TO SHOOTING Mrs. Nels Carlson Tells Hus band of Affair. SLAYER MAKES CONFESSION rolicc Secure Information Showing Motive for Murder of Gus Johnson. Nels Carlson. 265 Going street, shot and killed litis Johnson, 327 Williams avenue, at 10:45 A. M., yesterday in a Baraga adjoining the Carlson residence. Immediately after Mrs. Carlson had told her husband that Johnson had attacked her. according to Carlson's story to the police after he was arrested. Carlson was arrested by Patrolman Schad und Inspectors Coleman and Ack crman. and charged with second-degree murder. Mrs. Carlson made a statement of the circumstances leading up to the shooting, and Deputy District Attorney Hammersley ordered her release. Her story of Johnson's attack on her was that lie came into' the basement of her home while she was working there last Friday, threatened her with a re volver, and then struck her with his fist. She says she lost consciousness, and when she recovered she attempted to conceal the affair from her husband. She says she did this because Johnson had threatened to kill both of them if she exposed him. Mr. Carlson says that after hearing his wife's confession he ran to the garage and found Johnson under an automobile working on the engine. "Come out here; I want to talk to you," he says he ordered. Korrhrad Powder-Burned. According to the layer's statement Johnson aroso and .walked toward him. Carlson opened fire at short range. Johnson fell. Then he walked up to the body and fired the last shot into the head. Johnson's forehead was burned badly' with powder. Mrs. Carlson says she first met John son three months ago, when her hus band rented him a garage on the Carl con premises. The woman described Johnson's attack naively, giving the impression that he wooed in strictly cave-man style. Mrs. Carlson said her husband had borrowed the revolver, a -.38-caliber six-shooter,, from Edward H. Tennant. 980 Vancouver avenue. Mr. Tennant identified the weapon as his property, and said Mr. Carlson got it Tuesday night. Mr. Tennant said Mr. Carlson was nervous because he had heard a burglar in his house the night before. Tho supposed burglar, according to Mrs. Carlson, was Johnson, who had entered the house and concealed him self in a closet. The woman said she opened the closet to get her nightgown and bathrobe, and that Johnson threat ened her with his revolver again. Burglar Not Recognized. Mrs. Carlson said she woke her hus band when she heard Johnson leaving, and that Mr. Carlson pursued him with an empty shotgun. Johnson got away apparently without being recognized, she said. Despite Mr. Carlson's statement that Johnson stood up before the shooting, police are inclined to believe, from the position of the body and the direction of the shots, that the victim was lying on his back under his. automobile when he was killed. Police also are investi gating the reason why Mr. Carlson was so jealous of Johnson. Captain of Inspectors Circle attempt ed to turn the quizzing of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson into a star-chamber session, but Deputy District Attorney Ham mersley objected and insisted that pewspaper reporters be present. Johnson was 33 years old. He leaves a brother, Alfred Johnson, who lives at 927 Williams avenue. He was a shipworker and was employed in the Foundation Company's shipyards until recently, when he was laid off, and went to the Standifer Construction Cor poration's yard. Four of the shots took effect in his body. He had lived in Port land 15 years. Mr. Carlson has three children. He also is a shipyard employe. He formerly was City Marshal at Rainier, Or. Inspectors Coleman and Morak searched Johnson's room last night without finding the revolver of which Mrs. Carlson .had spoken. He was unarmed when he -was killed. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 5095. Used Piano Bargains J. & C. Fischer $149.00 Ehrhard, oak case. .$189.50 Ainsworth, mahogany case $242.00 Strauss & Sons, large size . . . $250.00 Corl, mahogany, like new $278.00 These are only a few of the many bargains in slightly used pianos. In our stock are such makes as Story & Clark, Hobart M. Cable, Sterling, Smith & Barnes, Lister; while slightly used, can't be told from new and are offered at Big Savings Phone Broadway 750 for appointment and our car will call for you. REED-FRENCH Piano Mfg. Co. 435 Washington Street, Cor. Twelfth Read r KATHLEEN NORRIS'S story of a woman's faith Josselyn's Wife ef, 91.40 OFFICIAL (Continued From First Pase.1 Richardson. Warren C. Burley. Idaho. Hamblin. Lewis 1... Samaria. Idaho. Black, Roland L... American Falls, Idaho. Wootinded undetermined Firebaugh. J. P., Shoshone, Idaho. C'onrady, W. M., Priest Rlyer, Idaho. Redford. Edwin L... Neupelem, Wash. Cole. Elb'ert N.. Seattle, Wash. Wounded slightly Frost. Harold R.. Placervllle. Idaho. Rambo. William I... Boise. Idaho. While. Ross. Meridian. Idaho. Harris. William B.. Idaho Falls. Idaho. L.inebauich. Robert Wilder. Idaho. Olson. Wilford. Caldwell. Idaho. Ayres. J. H., Oooding, Idaho. .Mitiainr In action Colan, William. Idaho Falls. Idaho. Stevens, H. T., Burley, Idaho. A LA HA MA. Killed In action Shirley. Wlnfred (Cpl.). Chelsea, Ala. Died of dinease Rherer, Samuel K. (Cook), Jasper, Ala. Treadway. J. W.. Anntston, Ala. Rouse. W. R.. Bdrz. Ala. Olntral. Henry. Culbahatchie, Ala. P'aulkner. J. H., Jimemess. Ala. W'ashlngton, Carter, Faunsdale, Ala: Otts, P. H., Sulligent. Ala. McConnell, W. K., Cullman. Ala. ARIZONA. ' Iled or disease Martinez. R. A., Tucson, Ariz. ARKANSAS. Killed in action Phelan. ,loe. Fayettesvllle, Ark. Died of disteaite T.oe, E. E., I.ockesburjr. Ark. Mayberry. Walter. Stuttgart. Ark. Lisenbey, C. S., Trashwood, Ark. CALIFORNIA. Killed in action f'oburn. Clarence, San Barnardino, C'aL HOOD RIVER BOY WOI'NDED IN ACTIO IN FRANCK. Albert F. Cooper. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Kittle M. Cooper, of this vicinity, has received of ficial news that her son, Albert F. Cooper, suffered a compound fracture of a knee early in Sep tember while in action in France. The young man, who reached France seven weeks after his en listment last Spring, was a mem ber of the 318th Regiment of En gineers. Arthur Cooper, brother of the young man, is in service in France. Another brother, Vernle S. Coop er, is ill at the base hospital at Fort MacDowell, Cal. Benson, Arthur W, Petaluma, Cal. Sobrero, Lewis W., Uenessee, Cal. Iied of wound George, R. v., Cecilvillc, Cal. Died of disease Dash wood. R. H. Kgt.. Samoa. Cal. Bunker, W. V, .San Uiego. Cal. COLORADO. lied of wounds Toung. Robert, Kodley, Colo. IHed of disease Hartshorn, C. C, Pueblo, Colo. Schleiger, Adam, Berthoud, Colo. CONI-.tCTICXT. Killed in notion Hinckley, Avera (Mech.), Danbury, Conn, (iirard, Alphonse J., New Bedford, Conn. Brown. R. H.. Meriden. Conn. Rosenski, John. Talcottvillo, Conn. Iied of wounds Woodin. Ross c (Cpl.), Winsted, Conn. Hyatt, C. F.. New London, Conn. Died of disease Bassett, w. J.. Hartford, Conn. Amaranto, Mathew, New Haven, Conn. Zega, Stanley, Torrington, Conn. Depaolis, James, Danbury, Conn. Denbowdki. Stanley, New Britain, Conn, Nokankousky, John, Shetton. Conn. Meiklem, Leonard F., Meriden, Conn. FLORIDA. Died of diseases Smith, Thaddeus H. Lt., Marianna, Fla Fulier, E. F., Hildreth. Fla. GEOKG1A. Killed in action Bugs, Eddie H. (Cpl.). Huchlng-,, Ga. Williams, Ed, Stockbridge. Ga. Died of airplane accident Spence. T. I Jr. (Lt.. Thomasville, Ga. Died of disease Hughes. Leight D. (Lt.), Atlanta, Ga. Bernhardt. R. C, Atlanta, Ga. Garrett. Henry', Augusta, Ga, Morgan, C. R., Norcross, Ga. Pope. Leslie E., Macon, Ga. Gresnam, Austin, Camack, Ga. ILLINOIS. Killed in action Brayfield, Ottis A. (Cpl.). Herrin, 111. Henn, J. P. tCpl.), Aurora. 111. Michel. Arthur N, Chicago. Kot. Stephen, Chicago. Flynn, Dennis T.. Emington, I1L Kelly. John S.. Dixon, 111. Johnson, Uilbert, Viola. HI. Erickson. G. W., Joy, 111. Schubert, V. H.. Chicago. Died of wounds Sawyers, J. W. (Cpl.), Centralla, 111. Lewis, John (cook), Chicago. liolen, L. J., Benton, 111. Grennan. J. B., Dwight, 111. Rusnak, Albert, Cicero, III. Roth, N. A., Belleville. 111. Died of Accident Kinsella. R. J. (Sgt.), Springfield, 111. Hermanson, D. L Oak Park, 111. Lloyd. R. G.. Chicago. Jolnsbe, G. J. iLt.), Chicago. Diefl of dlseane Duncan. John tWag.). Pekln. III. Caldwell, Frank hi. (Cook), Alton, 111. Sargent, Harry A. (Wag.). Havanna. III. Johnson, M. M. (Cpl). Chicago. Walker. Lloyd N". (Cpl.). East Mollne, III Bulla, G. H.. Chicago. 111. Hesse. C. W-. Springfield. III. Kosky, Frank, Chicago, 111. Parker, F. S., Stockton, 111. Borgars. B. M.. Colllnsvllle, 111. Akers. Noel M North Danville ,111. Maher, Lester. Chicago. Ernst, Benjamin H., Decatur, 111. ' Gratton, Ernest P.. Chicago. Rhodes, Hedric. Trillls. 111. INDIANA. Killed in action Stephens. Albert W., New Albany, Ind. Died of Accident Sims, C. N. (Lt. ). Delphi, Ind. Died of disease Hunt. William O. (Mus.), Perrysvllle, Ind Hartley. P. T.. Evansvllle, Ind. m Bales. G. J., Kingman, Ind. Abel. Edward. Hobart. Ind. Hartwlck. Alfred J., Minamao, Ind. Brust, Oscar, Standale, Ind. IOWA. Killed tn action Calhoun, Glenn S. (Cpl.), Bedford, la. Kaufman. Ben. Lake Park, .la. Died of wounds Nauman. L. P., Dubuque, la. Died of disease Zornblowsky. Nick, Sioux City, la. Tract. Theophlel. Hartwlck. la. Staples, V. M., Clinton, la. Oboyle. T. L.. Vail, Iowa. Jacobson. E. W., Sloan, Iowa. Karal. Frank, Fairfax. la. Owen. H. N.. Iowa City. Ia. Jenness, L. L., Ionia, Iowa, KANSAS. Killed In action Lewelllng, M. T. (('pi.). Larnsd, Kan. Thompson, G. W. Liberal, Kan. Died of wounds Phillips. Ray M. (Cpl.), Rosedale, Kan. Died of disease Bailey, Ernest L. N. (Lt.), Pittsburg. Kan. Moore. William P. (Sgt.), Pittsburg, Kan. Ure. G. L., Park. Kan. Gates, C. A., Alexander, Kan. KENTUCKY. Killed In action Higgs. Methlas (Cpl.). Fordvllle. Ky. Burns, Billy B., Winchester, Ky. t ! t I ' ' - " ' I f4" a v 3 t? ' I - ' '-. " 'i T CASUALTY LIST Rudd. E. J., Hoaslck. Ky. Died of wounds Wilson. H. B. (Cpl.). Covington, Ky. Murphy. Pat, Kitt. Ky. Higgs, Barney, Caneyvllle, Ky. Goff. c. E Hudglns. Ky. French. Charles, Fancy Farm. Ky. Died from accident Hall, Gnnvlil, Summersvllle. Ky. Nagle. w. c. (Sgt.), Smiths Grove. Ky. Died of disease Grant. Albert (Sgt.). Lewlsport, Ky. Cochran. Valentine, Caney. Ky. Schlrmer. J. B.. Ghent, Ky. Wiley, Daniel, Providence. Ky. LOUISIANA. Killed in action Herbert. L. II. (Cpl.), Perry, L. Brouasard. Joseph J., Brusly, La. Claxton. A. f.. Bartow, Ga. Died of wounds Larn. J. R., New Orleans. I.a. Hathaway, Llndley, Clear Lake, La. Died ol disease Bentley, Joseph N. (Sgt.), New Orleans. SI A INK. Died of disease Frost, Clayton B. (Sgt.), Princeton, Mo. MARYLAND. Killed In action Meredith, Alviii s. (Cpl.), Federalsburg. Md. Robinson, J. W., Baltimore. Md. Hebron. Charles. Andover, Md. Thompson, George P., Gardenvllle, Md. Died of wounds Sullivan. F. J., Baltimore, Md. Died of disease Canty. J. B.. Midland, Md. Blackston, J. F.. Trappe. Md. Reel. II. G.. Sharpsburg. Md. FranU. H. T., Luthervllle, Md. MASSACHUSETTS. Killed in action Weld. A. D. (Lt.). Boston. Turnot. W. K. (Sgt.), Boston. Mass. Lamb. H. L. (Cpl.. Worcester, Mass. Oconnell. Michael F.. Maiden. Mass. Carter. Michael, East Douglas. Mass. Lammers. J. F.. Lynnfield Center, Miss. Died of wounds I.indscy. O. w. (Mus.), Worcester, Mass. Wethcrbee, W. W., Stow, Mass. Iied of disease -Norton, J. H. (Capl.), Springfield, Mass. Wilson. R. M. (Sgt-. Whlttensvllle. Mass. Petitpas. E. C. (Cpl.), New Bedford, Mass. Dogan. J. J.. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Bradley, E. M., Dorchester. Mass. Moorin. Arthur. Newbury Port, Mass. Peck. A. L., Spencer. Mass. McCartln. J. P., Jamaica Plain. Boston, Mass. Collins, R. F., Arlington, Mass. MICHIGAN. Killed In action Rocers. Randolph, (Sgt.), Grand Rapids, Mich. Hill. Clarence (Cpl.). Ada. Mich. Robinson, J. If. (Cpl. I. Detroit, Mich. Pelerson. Carl S.. Berlin, Mich. Died of wound Atkinson, Fenton D. (Cpl.). Vassar. Mich. McFawn. Lorls I. (Cpl.l. Detroit. Died of aeroplane accident Backus, Charles (J. (LI.), Detroit. Died of disease Barrett, Win. II. (Mech.). Kingston, Mich. Cameron. Claude A. (Cpl.), Jackson, Mich. Hieber. E. O.. Ann Arbor, Mich. Grabowskl. Walter. Detroit. Mich. Lewindowski, Frank. Samaria, Mich. Hull. C. F., Saginaw, Mich. McClellan. Charles J., Highland Park, Mich. Markiewlcz. Ignacy S.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Strong, G. W., Paw Paw, Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed In action Splett. Bennie (Cpl.). Lumberton. Minn. Anderson, Ole M., Hazclrun, Minn. Stro'm, Clarence B.. Cannon Falls, Minn. Sarff. Ivan v.. Browersvllle. Minn. Torg.'son, Orpheus. Radium. Minn. Elschens, John, St. I'aui, Minn. Died of wounus Anderson. A. N. (Cpl.), Minneapolis, Minn. Died of disease Calin. W. L.. Dassel. Minn. Sticks. J. F., New Prague, Minn. Fisher. H. C, Germantown. Minn. Mlnncrs. J. J., Johnson. Minn. Lafex. W. P., Duluth. Minn. Huwe. H. R.. Perham, Minn. Sondrol, Andrew, Emmons. Minn. Gustofson, Robert H.. West Duluth. Erickson, Victor E., Grove City, Minn. Raynor, Green W., Loun, Miss. MISSISSIPPI. i Died of disease Bridges. S. I... Pearl, Miss. Franklin, W. C, Pass Christian, Iftaa. Loving, Work. Charleston, Miss. Beam, S. T., Fulton, Miss. MISSOURI. Killed In action Duncker, Chas. H., Jr. (Lt.). St. Louis. Humphrey, Glenn (Sgt.i. chillicothe. Mo. Turnbow. J. P. (Sgt.), Carutheraville. Mo. Davis. Samuel A.. Jr. (Sgt.). Fayette, Mo. Shepard, C..E. (Cpl.), Armstrong. Mo. Manfre, Charles (Cpl.). Kansas Citv. Mo. Sanders. A. F. (Cpl.). St. Joseph, Mo. Kirby, Alva, Dadeville. Mo. Hayse. Claude, Frederickstown, Mo. Brown, I. C, Hannibal, Mo. Died of wounds McDade, John. Bradley ville. Mo. Died of Accident Bear. F. C Lathrop, Mo. Died of disease Hawkins. Albert (Cpl.). Williamstown. Mo. Dougherty, C. A.. St. Louis, Mo. Callahan. A. M., Arditta. Mo. Duetteman, J. H St. Louis, Mo. Krieger. M. A., Fonfelt, Mo. Hazelttne, W. J., Kansas City, Mo. Matock, Claude, Anutt. Mo. Loah, Rowton I... Piedmont, Mo. Layton, Jeff, Chaffee. Mo. Florea, Faye J., Hopkins, Mo. Engelhorn, Phillip J., St. Louis. Eaton, C. R., Harris. Mo. MONTANA. Killed in action Paddock. Allen W.. Whitney. Mont. Brown, Leslie C Billings. Mont. Bakka. Jatma A., Red Lodge, Mont. Died of wounds Swanson, Gust E. (Cook), Saco, Mont. Died of disease Hall, W. C, Gerhard. Mont. Larges, A. E-. Belt. Mont. Collar, Franc, Rexford, Mont. Davis. C. J., Scobey. Mont. YYonnded, degree undetermined (previously reported missing) Williams, Lewellyn (Cpl.), Sun River, Mont. Christtanson, Haxry (Cpl.), Kallspell, Mont. NEBRASKA. Died ef wounds White, John R. (Cpl.), Bethany, Neb. Neely, C. V., Kimball. Neb. Died of Accident Madsen. J. E., Hearwell, Neb. McCullough, J. H. (Mstr. Elctn.), Omaha, Neb. Died of disease Harrison. A. F., Indianola, Neb. Young. Adam B., Superior, Neb. Hlnes, Frederick, Crawford, Neb. Peterson. A. E., Utah, Neb. Ingraham. R. E., Stromaburg, Neb. NEW VOKK. Killed in action Cobb. F. w. (Capt.). White Plains, X. Y. Hutchcraft. It. B. (Capt.). Paris. N. Y. Peterson. Louis (Lt.). Brooklvn. Shearman. Keimer (Lt.). Brooklyn. N. T. Convey, Raymond (Sgt.), New York. MuElroy, John (Sgt.). New York. King, John P. (Cpl.). New York. Lynch, Henry (Cpl.), New York. Lower, C. A. (Cpl.). Canastota, N. T. Gray. W. S. (Mech.), Vernon Center, N, T. Levandowski. Frank, Rochester, N. Y. Cregan, George. Stapleton. N. Y. Collins, Anthony, Jr., Brooklyn. Scally, Peter, Mount Kisco. N. Y. Heussner, Hertjert, Jamaica, N. Y. Davenport. Thomas S., Rensselaer, N, T. Refrano, James R., Brooklyn. Lipsky. David. New York. Jordan. Patrick, New York. Culllngton, T. R.. Elmsford. N. T. Anderson. J. M.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith. James E., Carona, N. Y. Riordan. Daniel F., Brooklyn.- Died of wounds Stewart. Frank M. (Lt.), Rochester, N. Y, Volz, Victor (Lt.). New York. Burkitt. G. S. (Sgt.), Brooklyn. N. Y. McDonald. John. Jr. (Cpl.), Brooklyn, N. Y. Capabianco. Luigi, Glencove. N. Y. Gollghtly, Pervers. New Y'ork. Narcello, Salvatore, Rochester, N. Y. Fleming, James. New York. Zegular. J. C. Stotvllle. N. Y. Minnev, Mose, Jr., Clear Lake Junction, X. Y. McLeer. E. C. Troy, N. Y. Kurth. William. New York. Kaas, Andrew, Y'onkers, X. Y. Fishfanger, Hyman. New York. Birnbaum, Irving, New York. Bianchl. Guiseppe. Schenectady, N. Y. Wood. G. C, Henderson. N. Y. Patten, H. 8.. Jr.. Canarsle, X. Y. Died of disease Rankin. H. T. (Capt.), Albany. X. Y. Xavitskl, William K. (Sgt.). New York. Kyle. J. F. (cook). New York. Hilderbrand, M. J. (Mech.), Schenectady, X. Y. Boyea. Ira (Cook), Malone, X. Y. Trank. Florence M. (nurse), Holland, X. Y Katz. Julius (Cpl.). Raybrook. N. Y. Hadley. G. F.. Jr.. Syracuse. X. Y. Donahue, T. E., Cornwall On The Hudson, X. Y. Colt man. J. A., Cooperstown, N. Y. Slovich. M. J.. Batavla. X. Y. HIlSBlns, G. B, Ellenvllle. X. Y. Hurwltz. Samuel. New York. Hogan. R. L.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Former, Sidney, Xew York. FUckinger, C. V.. Seneca Falls, X. Y. Bear. "Abe. Rochester. X. Y. Smith, Chester, Middletown, N. Y. Richman. Samuel, Xew Burgh, X. Y. Radzlo. Antonio. Buffalo. N. Y. Xoveck. Harry. Buffalo. X. Y. Strong. Herbert J., Massena, X. T. Hlrshman. Irving, Brooklyn. Graf, William. Hudson. N. Y. Byrnes, William H., Brooklyn. Turlello, William D.. New York. Manning. J. J., Brooklyn. X. Y. DeLong. M. Lt., Depot. X. Y. KEff JERSEY. Killed In action Van Volkenburgh. Chas. E., Harrison, X. J. hurlco. Vlto. Perth Amboy, N. J. Smith. Edward E.. Carlstadt. N. J. Died of wounds Thornton. Ray iSgt.V Newark. X. J. , vvilliams, Harry F. (Sgt.). Jersey City. Hill. M. A. (Cpl.). Jersey City. N. J. Casklll, E. K. (Mech.). Burlington, X. J. blllen, Samuel, Trenton. X. J. Lane. R. J. j.. South Orange, X. J. Zellers. Ralph. Xulley. N. J. Died of Accident Dean. Charles (Lt.), Morristown. X. J. Died of dlw-aso W'lnner. William A. (Cpl.), Rancocas. X. J. Barton. I. J.. Jersey City. X. J. Leonardo, Joseph, Trenton. X. J. Healy. J. j Rahwav, X. J, Browne. W. II.. East Orange. N. J. Pease. X. G.. Newark. N. J. Ownes, Patrick. Paterson. X. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Killed tn action Masevlch. Joseph A.. Manchester, X. H. Hatt, F. E.. Portsmouth. X. H. NEW MEXICO. Killed la action Emery, R. H .. Demlng. X. M. NORTH CAROLINA. Killed In action Robinson. Travis, Harvard. X. C. Died of wounds Ellin. W. R.. Clarlsa. X. C. Died of Accident Jensen. Aston (Sgt.l. Asheville. X. C. Snowden, B. S. (Capt.). Elizabeth City, X. c. Died of disease Hoyle, Ambernt W. (Wag.). Charlotte. X. C VAXCOUVKR BOY' 1)1 KS OK MOl.NDS .IX KRAME. c Tp.; jv('vft( '.uh-m : i - v 1. t i Seraeant Arthur (.. Smith. When the Germans shelled his company's headquarters building; AucuM 10. Arthur G. Smith, reg imental color sergeant, who was formerly secretary of the Van couver Chamber of Commerce, was mortally wounded. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, 314 West Twenty-fourth street. Vancouver, Wash. A graduate of the Vancouver High rtchool, he was prominent in musical cir cles, liavitisr been leader of the Christian Church orchestra for some years. He composed words and music of the sonp, "Remem ber," now beinp published. At the time of his enliitment Mr. Smith was an employe of the Pacific States Fire Insurance Company. Carlton. Lee. Turkey. X. C. Schutt. William. Advance. X. C. Sprlll. Joe. New Bern, X. C. Headen, Eugene. Cumnach. X. C. Price. Raleigh B.. Mollis. X. C. Swinson, James. Magnolia. X. C. NORTH DAKOTA. Killed In action Hutsinplller. Chester S., Willlston, X. D. Died of disease Thompson. H. It., Hatton. X. D. Stephens. S. B., Grand Forks. X. D. Matson, W. B., Aneta, X. D. OHIO. Allied In action Waller, Albert, Columbus. O. Bussey, Horace C. Wheelersburg, O. Pyles, A. H.. Lancaster, o. Ludy. Chance. Arcanum. O. Herrell, Richard. Columbus, O. Lawson, H'jmer. Columbus, o. Died of wounds Walke. Asa B. (Cpl.). Irwin, O. Stephens. S. J. (Bug. I. Plain City. O. Millron. J. K.. Xew Straitsvllie, u. Campana, Thomas, Lorain, O. Died of disease Keith, Charles C. (Sgt.), Elida, O. Camp. Chester G. (Cook), Cleveland. Hlggins, William J. (Mech.). Y'oungstown, O. Hineman, It. K. (Cpl.), Butkins. O. Brandon, Willis L. (Cpl.), Akron, O. Hyland. William B. (Cpl.), Youngstown. O. Howard, Clare B. (Cpl.), Ashtabula, O. Brack, A. J.. Euclid. (J. walla. W. H., Ravenna. O. Dougherty, L. S.. Woodafieid, O. Herner, L. H., Cleveland, O. Hlrseland. H. E.. Lima. O. Deardoff, C. F., Sinking Springs, Ohio. Stacey, C. A., Cleveland. O. Norrls. W. D., Montpeller, O. Helmich, Joseph, Cleveland. OKLAHOMA.' Killed In action Harrison. G. W. (Cpl.). Gage, Okla. Died of disease Fuller. M. C. Orr. Okla. Michell, Arthur, Shawnee, Okla. Denton. Stonnie, Davis, Okla. Powell, X. N., Wayne, Okla. Hobbs. Emory, Foster, Okla. Pierce, Robert E.. Carson, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed in action Okane. Oscar (Lt.), Pittsburg. Alexander, C. M. (Lt.), Avilon, Pa. Eckert. C. A. (Sgt.), Pittsburg. Pa. MuMIn, J. A. (Sgt.). Chester. Pa. Reindenouer. Jonas G. (Cpl.), Pottstown, Pa, Knight, E. S. (Cpl.), Mlllerstown, Pa. Xeff, A. D. (Cpl.), Y'ork, Pa. Jacoby. H. J. (Bug.). Philadelphia, Pa. Jaros. Franklin J., Dickson City, Pa. Antlmary, Victory, Pltcalrn. Pa. Westerman. Frank K-. Pittsburg. Gola, John, Wllkesbarre. Pa. Clancy, Paul It., West Moshannon, Pa. Uorzelllno. Cosmos, Scranton, Pa. Died of wounds McCarthy, C. J. (Lt.). Shamokin, Pa, Clause, P. R. (Set.). Easton, Pa. Andreton, Louis W., Wampum, Pa, Boyd. Marshall A., PlUsburg. Fratlo. Clementine, Pittsburg, Fa. Hertzel, H. W.. Warren, Pa. Miller, Charles. Easton. Pa. Burkert. I. W.. Schuylklllhaven. Pa. Died of Accident Hummell. J. F.. Elizabeth ville. Pa. Flynn. YV. J. (Lt. ). Oil City, Pa. Died of discus Rodgers, X. L. (Sgt.). Pittsburg. Pa. Emmons, Joe O. (Sgt.). Mlllvllle. Pa. Herkert. Robert A. (Sgt.). Philadelphia, Lolble. Jules (Cpl.). Philadelphia. Pa. Lee. Xelson (Cpl.), Pen Argyl. Pa, Lees. John (Cpi. ). Johnstown. Pa. Lehle. Fred J. (Bugl.), Altoona, Pa. Dun lap. H. D.. Lopez, Pa. Clark. W. J.. Fredonla. Pa. Callahan. J. M , Philadelphia. Pa. Brussock, Peter, Edwardsvllle, Pa. Stolz, J. L., Allentown. Pa. Schafer. G. J.. Pittsburg. Pa. Darr. G. E.. Star Junction, Pa. Carlis. W. J.. Ebcrvale. Ia. Law. C. D.. Philadelphia, Pa. Kareha, Andrew. Jissup. Pa, Knapp. Floyd, pointell. Pa. Stoneking. G. P.. Whltely. Pa. Mill. C. R.. Allentown, Pa. Hessler, Fred, Pittsburg. SOUTH CAKOLINA. 'Killed In action Means. Sam (Cpl.). White Stone, 8.. C. Burrows, Julian, Camden, S. C. r Stephens.1-Joe. Y'emasse. S. C. Lang. William. Wedgerield. s. c. (;ieatheart. Ransom. Dumbarton, S. C. Phillips. Arthur. McColl, S. C. Dlesl of wounds Wilcox. I'red. Millettville, S. C. Died of Accident-; Xichals. Grover (Cpl.), Landrum. S. C. Died of aiscase Klzer. H. J. (SKt. ). Sgt. George. S. C. Dlvver, H. W. (Cook), Anderson, S. C. Brown, B. L.. BlxhopvlUe. S. C. Brown. Joseph, Reesville, S. C. Brooks, C. C, Leesvllle, S. C. Bloom, J. H., Greenville. S. C. Barton, S. S.. Greenville. S. C. Small, Layton, Nichols. S. C. Strehmeyer, E. YV., Charleston. B. C Major, I. E., Greenwood, S. C. Mooney, Claude, Greer, 3. C. 0 X'ome Over 10,000 Pairs Men's and Boys' Shoes Now on Sale at Factory Prices NOTICE Store Open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Nights Until 9 o'Clock Men's $5.00 Black English S3.98 These come In Gun Metal calf. Goodyear welts, leather or fiber soles. Sizes 5 to II. B to KB widths 33.98 Same rtyle as above in .S0 trades now at S4.9S Men's $6.50 Vici Kid Shoes S4.98 Made of real eoft Vici Kid. wide, comfortable tipped toe. flexible soles. Size S t 12. K to KtZ widths. Extra 16 50 trrades, now $4.98 Same style an above in $7 trrades now S6.OO. Also Combination sts. Men's $6.50 Extra Heavy work Shoes S4.9S Made of black chrome leath e r. double sl itched 3 soles with outside pocket counter. A (rood wet weather shoe. Sizes to II. K and EE widths. $6.50 quality. Now S4.9S. Men's $6.50 High Cut, Now S4.98 These are made of Ian Chrome leather with 12 Inch tops, cloeed tongue, heavy soles. Sizes S to 1 1. K and .EE widths. It f k u 1 a r ti.S0 High Tops, now 94.98. MAIL. O nD KltS FILLED SAME rAV AS RECEIVED SHOE FINDINGS 10? For Men's and Ladles Cork Soles. 10 KoraaylSe Shoe Pollah. blaek, white, tan. 21 f'r any 35e Shoe Dress Inst. Men's and I.adlea' Rikker Heela. any size IS Patterson. Early. Helton. 8. C. Burns, Frank P.. Ureenville. S. C. SOUTH DAKOTA. Killed In artlon tjchauer. Frederick. Eelby, S. D. Died of wounds liennins. J. f.. Ureenville. S. D. Died o"f Accident Brattvet. O. Lemmon, S. I. Died of disease riark. W. V.. White. S. D. Knock. T. H.. Lennox. 8. t. TENNESSEE. Killed In artlon Ohls. W. A. (tt.), Chattanooca, Tenn. Cooper. Winifred A., Morrison, Tenn. Harrlion. O. B.. Greenville. Tenn. Walnwrteht, Richard, Columbia, Tenn. Died of wounds CJreer. W. N. ((.pi.). Xewsome Station, Tenn. iluikaby. K. W. (Cpl.), Columbia, Tenn. Died of Aerldent Jarrett. Klder. Lebanon, Tenn. Died of disease Asprelli. Valentine. New Haven. Tenn. Hill. J. H., Straw Plains. Tenn. Wilkinson. Charles. Winchester. Tenn. Holt. James. Jr., Sommervlllc. Tenn. Harlan, (Jeorre. Applelan. Tenn. l.afever, Swens, Silver Point, Tenn. Umbcit, R. A.. Bolivar, Tenn. WrlBht. James 8.. Tate. Tenn. Liavia.. iL, P., Alt. Pleasant. Tenn. TEXAS. Killed In action Dlttman, Paul (Cpl.). Thompson. Tex. Jameson. Alex. (Cpl.). Terrell, Tex. Wilson. C. B. (Mech.). Dallas. Tex. Snoddy. Melvln K.. Port Bolivar. Tex. Norman. W. A.. ForestburB. Tex. Died of wounds Palaclos. Rafael. San Dleso. Tex. Died of Accident Pryor. B. tv. Huntsvllle, Tex. Died of wonnds Achterberst. Hllmar J. (Set.). San Antonio. Dockery, Jim J. (Cook). Keene. Tex. Holland, William tCpl. ). Temple. Tex. Maresh, Frank J. (Cpl.). Sealy. Tex. Hill. W. I.. Bertram. Texaa. Rosentreter. Theophlel, Brenham, Texas. Keller. Albert. Boerne. Texas. Brown. Willie. Thornton, Tex. Atwoods, Elijah. Victoria. Tex. carter. L. Lott. Texas. Xix. Bert. Ftephenville. Texas. Nation. N. B.. Axle. Texas. Phelps, Vlreel K.. Brlxlts. Tex. K.aster, O. H.. Gatesvllle. Texas. Davis. John, San Antonio. Tex. LTAIL . Killed In artlon Rook. W. L... Salt Lake. Utah. Died of disease Hickman. Laven R. (Cpl.). Loran, Utah. VERMONT. Died of disease Baker, It. !.. Washlnaton. Vt. VIRGINIA. Killed In artlon Smith. M. G., Karinville. Vs. Edmonds. W. J., Formosa. Va. Crlttendon. Sam, Bolter, ort h. Vs. RodRers. Robert J.. Marllnavllle. Vs. Prlddy. William I.. Richmond, Va. Died of wound Moore. A. B. (Lt.). Blackabur. Va. . Died of disease Taylor. H. F., Richmond, Va. . Landrum. J. B., Lanexa. Va. Koblnson. Otis P., Richmond. Va. WIST VIBGINI.. m I Killed In artlon Jones. A. I.. Moundsvllle, W. A a. Died of wounds Pirkens. R. It., Graham Station, w. a. Died of disease Archer. G. L.. Parkersbun, w. Vs. Johnson. S. M., Hweetland. W. Vs. Deltx. Herman. Ramsey, W. Vs. Cavender, Charjes M.. Princeton, W. Vs. WISCONSIN. Killed In action Kelty. Asher. E. (Lt.). Rlcelake. "Wis. Kobbins. J. S. (Ssu). Madison, Wis. Carlson. Victor F.. Greenbay. Wis. ( Died of wounds Frohmader. K. C. Fort Atkinson, wis. jjtanlsch. Arthur. Sheboyan, Wis. Died of Accident Prosser. W. F. (Wasj.). Amplgo. Wis. Died of disease Murphv. Mary (nurse). Monttowee. Wis. Donatelle. Frank (Cpl.). Cumberland. Wis. Blob. J. P. A.. Applcton. Wis. Holldrop. Henry. Sawyer. W la. Hasten. Nortman. Chippewa Falls. Wis. Nelson. Norman E.. Colfax. Wis. I.umlstad. John. White Hall. Wis. Fredrlckson. (Jlaf. 1t. Horeb. Wla. Pfeifer. Peter P.. Slauston. Wis. WYOMING. Kilted In action Maxwell. E. W. (Cpl.). Cowley. Wyo. Wounded, desreo undetermined (previous ly reported nilsslnc) James. Franklin J. (Cpl.). Bi Plney, Wyo. DISTRICT Ol COLUMBIA. Killed In action Clark. C. E. (Ssrt.). Washington, D. C IHed of disease Shreve. Clarence. Wsshinxton. T. C. Wonnded. de;reo undetermined (previous ly reported killed) Stephens, Lrnest, Reed Point. Mont, On Yoe Men9 Men's $6.50 Dark Tan English S4.98 These come in n e w e s 't hade. dark tan Good year welts, leath er or fiber soles. Sizes 5 to 11. B to h,fc. widths. -.0H. Same style as above In 9 and $10 grades with newest shades of brown and gray buck tops at S6.00 to S7.50. Men's $6.50 Mahogany Button or Lace Shoes $4.98 These come In new dark t & n. medium hisxh toes, welt noies. Neolin or leather soles. Sizes 5 to 11. B to EE widths. -.. Same ssryles as above in $7.&n crades now SG.OO. Men's $5.00 Gun Metal, Blucher Style S3.9S Made of Gun Metal calf, neat round toe. welt solos. Sizes 5 to 11. 15 to EE widths. J.V00 quality, now S3.9S. Same style as above in $7 trades now S4.US. Men's $7.00 Munson Last Army Shoes S4.98 Made of soft tan chrome on Mun son Army last. ortable. to 12 EE Union vsluc. 4.98. GREEM'IELD inafTir yJc id WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL C'OKER ATtt AM AI.DKIl STJ, POIITI.AM), R. V! Hi ION STOKE Wonnded, 'decree undetermined (previous ly reported died from wounds) Svicn. Ralph o., Frold. Mont. OTTAWA. Ont.. Dec. 19. The follow ing nsmes appear in today's overseas casualty list: Prisoner, repatriated J. I. Orr. Bel lingham. Wash.; K. Milnes. Butte, Mont. YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodges, of Har wood. near this city, have received of fix I A I - Sizes 5 I S- D. E and jiQNow C7TS- "1 f A. - ; SPANISH INFLUENZA--WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED Nothing New Simply the Old Grip, or la Grippe, That Was Epidemic in 1889-90, Only Then It Came From Russia by Way of France and This Time by Way of Spain. Go to Bed and Stay Quiet Take a Laxative Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food Keep Up Your Strength Nature Is the Only "Cure." ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO Ot'CAslO.V FOR PANIC. Spanish Influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appearance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippoc rates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C. which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831. this country has had five epidemics, the last In 1889-90. There Is no occasion for panic in fluenza Itself has a very low percent age of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred cases, ac cording to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally patients in a run-down condition those who don't go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. TIIK SYMPTOMS. Grip, or influenza, as lt is now called, usually begins with a chill, followed by aching feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104. and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages nose, throat and bron chial tubes there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often times a sore throat or tonxilitia, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMKNT. Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others tske a purgative, eat plenty or nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, Aspirin or Dover's Powder, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relieve the achrng. But there is no cure or spe cific for influenza the disease roust run Its course. Nature herself will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing, and sometimes Inflammation of the middle ear. or heart affections. For these reasons, it Is very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns stay In bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 60 or not Men's Wide Toe Shoes S3.9S These arc made of soft Gun Metal, broad nature shape toe, heavy roles. Sizes 5 to 12. E to EE widths. Best $5.00 shoes now S3.9S. Same style as above in ji.oo irrsdes. now S4.9S. Men's $5.00 Work Shoes S3.9S A dandy work shoe at a low price, made of black chrome leather, plain toe, heavy sole, tin- lined. Sizes 5 to 12. EE width. Sale Price 3.9S. Men's $5.00 Button Shoes S3.9S i nese are m.iae of soft Gun Metal calf, medium high loe, welt soles. Sizes 3 to 11. B to EE widths. Best $. erodes, now Same style as above in $7 trrades Now S4.9S. Boys' High Tops Made of tan chrome', 12 - Inch tope, closed toiiKues. all solid leather soles. Size!" 9 to 13'i. 3.25. Sizes 1 to 6, at 3.9S. SPECIAL NOTICE! this is nin oki. v STORE DOT liET COM'ISED FACTORY DEPT. Flrsl-tlau Shoe Repairing;. RVRRKR HEELS. 40c PAIR Pot on In 1U Mlnulea. All other ahoe repairs at rea sonable prlres. Konr mechanics at your aert ire. ficial announcement that their adopted son. Ralph W. Lark in. was killed in action in France on November 3. They have letters from him dated as late as October 21, and are hopeful that tha aunouncemeut is -an error. . Tho largest bridtre in the world is in China, extending for five and a quarter miles over an arm of the Yellow s;i and being supported by 300 stone arches. strong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the at tack. EXTERX.IL APPLICATIONS. In order to stimulate the lining r the air passages to throw off the grip germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making the breathing easier. Vick's VapoKub will be found effective. Hot. wet towels thould be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then the VapoKub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red. spread on thickly and covered with two thick nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredi ents in the form of vapors. These va pors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THK DISEASE. Kvidence seehis to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through cough ing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid per sons having colds which means avoid ing ' crowds common drinking cup, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in tho open air. and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS. Above all. keep Tree from cojds, as colds irritate the lining of the air pas sages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. L"to Vick's VapoRub at the ve$y first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhale tlve vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put iu half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time keep the kettle Just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTEj Vick's VapoRub is the dis covery of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in alve form. Menthol and Camphor with'stsch volatile oils us Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cu bebs. etc., so that when the salve is applied' to the body heaJ. these ingre dients are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub is comparatively new in New York State and New England Mnl a few Western states, where it is Jus now belnn introduced, but in other sec tions of the country it is the standard home remedy in more than a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over six million Jars were sold last year. It is particularly recommended for children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used as freely as denlred without the slightest harmful effects. Vapo Rub can be had in three sizes at all druggists. Adv. sr- id , - i - I