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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919. 5 R1B0W CONTINGENT EXPECTED API 27 Carg e Detachments of 42c! Di vision Have Sailed. taurine where they will bo the guests of the city at luncheon. According to Information nere. tnree companies of the regiment are com posed entirely of Spokane men and th others are mainly from Yakima, Walla Walla. Wenatchee, Colvllle, Seattle and Tacoma. 1ST DlTISION 3IEX LiXDED Many Oregon Soldiers Among; Late Arrivals From France, XEW YORK. April 17. (Special) The steamer Calamares. which docked early yesterday debarked the followln Slst division units: T f I . J I T Ikiif fnl SIERRA BRINGS 1606 MEN John U. Strohm, Lieut. CoL Daniel X Icoman, Portland; Major rioyo u. Lewis, Salem: Sergeants Isaac E. Foy, I Walter R. Miller, Keneth H. Cliff. Ar thurs. Detach. Portland: Ephrlam W il lirt or German Ships Turned Otm on, Jacksonville; Fred P. Landau. i. uuer .irminice .terms x.anas I don. 1. . , , . . , I Headquarters troop Calvin Smith, ..i.aa.rn; iroop.. Tainax; Ralph J. Atkinson. Danato I Lauro, roruiaa; aiau aoiacajnent, iw Mason. lone: Military police. Bertnoia I M. Belkie. Salem: Corporal William M. TTASrTTNGTOtf. April IT. More than Mosley. Alberson; Walter Beckley, A. 30o officer of th. H IR.ln. - r orest uroic, bow) division were Included In troops announced by the war department to day as bavins' sailed from France. The Rainbow division men are aboard four warships, the battleships Minnesota " South Carolina, due at Newport cua. April 17. and the North Carolina and Montana, due at New Tork on the same day. fieL Klondike: Virgil R. Hickehier, Drain: Frank A. Koos, Tangent; Ken neth P. MikeselL Headquarters detachment. 516th en. gineers Donald C Marriott. Beaver- ton: Theodore M. Benedict. Morgan Jessie P. Curtie. Culver: Corporal Royal K. Bebb. Central Point; Orville H. Gralnes. Ashland. Engineers' medical detachment Ser, geant Percy T. Collinge, McMlnnville The units announced today as hav- I rnmnur A. I16th. James C. Daueherty. ing Failed include the headquarters or Portland: William E. Brown. Redntond the Sid Infantry brigade; the 167th In- Irwin N. Hartley. Eugene: Fred E. fantry. whl.-h was formerly the 4th Lewis. Jacksonville: Nick Soter. Port Alabama infi-atry; the 151st machino I land: Company B. Lieut. Thomas J. gun battalion, originally composed of Hawthorne. Astoria; Fred O. Ramsey, tnree companies or tne 3d oeorgia In-I Leo O. Calaran. Portland: Roy E. Neal fantry. and the 11. th signal battalion. LaGrande; Company C, Sergeant Albert which, when it went overseas, was m. Los ley. Shedd: Benhart Rosheim, Sil- snaoe up oi .Missouri troops. I verton; Joseph Greene. Klamath Falls; Battleship Brtag Troops. George Bailey, Rudolhp R. Schieve. The battleship Minnesota has aboard Joseph R. RothwelL Lawrence L. White, the lilst machine-gun battalion com- Portland; Louis P. Mauseri, Lakevicw; plete. two companies of the 167th In- Company D. William D. Mackenzie. fntry. casual companies from Connec- Rogue River: Leon A. Ramlo. Ontario; ticut ana .tw lork and two casual 1 - ' rrn-r. I Company K, Corporal Albert J. Mayer, The battleship South Carolina Is I Portland; Floyd E. Whited, The Dalles; Krinin th. liTih .m.i hat. I Company F. Harry M. Berry, Portland; talion. comDicte. and 24 casual com- frank K. Curtis. Marshfield: Charles panics. Moreland. Clatskanie; Michael R. Carl, Th. ,-...... vvrti. r.mih. ... I Fossil: Bert JUcr arland. l-enoicion; ai- Board the field and staff, headquarters mon F. Slater. Hay Creek; Corp. Ernest and supply companies, medical detach- cooper, auupio. ncnts and first battalion of the 167th Aboard the Lancaster were the fol- Infantry; casual companies for New lowing Oregon men and their units, Ifork and Iowa and 1- casual officers, now at Camp Mills: The cruiser Montana ts carrying the Company E, 263d Infantry, Lieut Beadquarters of the 83d Infantry bri- George L. Dutton. La Grange; Otto R. gade: second and third battalion, head- Becker, Cascade Locks; Sergeant Cecil ouirlerj tnachme-mn romnanv nil si C Beach, Bend. Company F, Leo A. companies of the 167th infantry and 16 Tennant, Noti: Company G. Malcolm V. casual officers. Three Transports Coning. The transport Matoika sailed April 1 for Newport News with base hos pitals Nob. 1. . 17, 61. 68. 67. ii and evacuation hospitals Nos. 1. 2 and 4; headquarters detachment 89th infantry brisade: 110th supply train; field and staff. 1st battalion, sanitary detach ments and companies A to D. inclusive, f the 346th infantry: three convales cent detachments and three casual companies. The transport Antigone also sailed April 16 for Newport News with the 110th field signal battalion: 110th san Ogilvie, Portland; Company B, 316th I field signal battalion. F. C. Coughtry, Lafayette: Joseph Zire, Tillamook; A. B. Clark. Baker City; Company C, Ralph E. Crego. Portland; Thomas E. Gathers. Wheeler: Woodson K. Slater. Portland E. H. Thomas. Portland; Hugh Whit ney, Portland; convalescent cetacn- n-ien- No. 123. St. Nasaire. Earl A. Thompson. Portland: John T. Faber, St. Helens: Sheridan G. Martin, Pleasant Valley; convalescen t detachment 126, St. Nazaire. Reynold R. Baumgardner, Estacada, St- Nazaire casual company 22. C. S. Woods. Klamath Falls; Co. A, 316th field signal battalion, Frank A. - i- ri , a. . - i - -nr... . 1 VZ. ''e,.d.5??"-' Ll"i .I"' " ManuTa. C L irishl Portland; medical MV, I.JLU UU 1.UIU UlttVIIIUQ b UI I , , n UJ. rnnnillB UeiaCJIIIldl&. Aliuui I AlUUfetl. U4UU1W On the Ohioan the following Ore- gonians, now at Camp Merritt, arrived: Camp Dodge detachment. No. 3, 158th Infantry, Franklin C. Thomas, Amity; Camp Funston detachment. No. 2. 158th nfantry, David K. Miller. Bend; orville Siddens. Pendleton: Patvils Dooney. Portland: Camp Funston detachment 115. sanitary train. John J. Hohn, Portland. battalions. The war department also announred that the headquarters and medical de tachments and companies A to F, in clusive, of the 12th engineers were aboard the transport Cape May. due at New York April 30. instead of the 16th engineers, as previously announced. TEW YORK. April 17. Bringing more than 1200 officers and men of the Fortieth- division (former National Guard of California. Nevada. ITtah. Col orado, New Mexico and Arizona), the steamship Sierra arrived here today from Bordeaux. The Sierra brought altogether H" troops. Including three officers and 2S3 men convalescing from wounds or ill ness and balloon, medical and other casuals. Real "TwewGna Men Arrive. Capain Edward L. Safford of Santa Ve, N. M.. who returned in command of the 40th division military police, de sert bed the members of his outfit as real -two-run men." who were former ly cowpunchers in the southwestern states. They captured 15 German spies in various disguises, he said. beHides policing the roads behind the lines. One officer and 71 men of the 19th Balloon squadron also returned on the Sierra. NEW TORK. April 17. The first ship to arrive In America of the German tonnage turned over under armistice terms arrived today the Ksiserin Au gusta Victoria, bringing home 2319 American troops. The majority of these are of the 39th division. Maay Parses la Ceatiageat. Also on the ship were 372 nurses and nine civilians comprising the 10th. 14th, 23d. 26th. 31st, 46th. 4th. 70th and 72d base hospitals and a detachment of the Third Evacuation hospital: 42 officchs and 194 men convalescing from wounds r illness; and a few casual nurses and Civilians. CAMP MERUIT. N. J, April 17. detachment of one officer and iS men f the 363d Infantry. 81st division, left here today Tor Camp Taylor. SPOKANE PLANS KECEPTIOX Jlen of 361t Infantry, 91.t Divi sion, Expected to Arrlto April 2 7. SPOKANE. April 17. Plans for all day reception for the men of the 361st Infantry of the 91st division upon Its arrival here April 27 wrre made at a meeting today of the welcoming com mittee of the chamber of commerce. Labor union musicians have promised a 100-piece band to help with the wel come and whistles of the city will an nounce the arrival of the trains. Mem bers of the rgeiment will parade from The rsilwtv station to a downtown res- y Genuine s s PEGGY f Disabled Soldiers to Bo Aided. SPOKANE. April 17. John -W. Nel son, in charge of soldiers' disability claims, will leave tomorrow moralns for a tour of northern Idaho towns, it was announced today, and next week he will visit eastern Washington towns. He said he Intends to visit disabled, discharged soldiers and assist them In making claims for disability compen sation and arrange for .federal voca tional education for them. Houses of Missionaries Raided by Japanese. Are REV. MRS. MOWRY ACCUSED Eleven Coreans, Including a 5Irl, Arrested and Valuable Docu ments Are Seized: Garden Home Rates to Rise. SALEM. Or.. April 17. (Special.) The state public service commission, in an order issued today, holds that the Garden Home water works Is a public utility and is auhject to the provisions of the public utilities laws. The com mission also granted the company the right to increase its water rates, ef fective on May 1. CARD OP TI1AVKS. We wish te express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and also for all acts of love and kindness during the illness, death and burial of our be loved husband and father. MRS. O. E. HANSON Adv. AND FAMILY. During the war the number of women bank employes In Great Britain Increased from 1600 to 37.600. SEOUL, April 12. (By the Associated Press.) Houses of seven American missionaries at Pyeng-Yang, In north ern Cores, were searched by Japanese at the time of the arrest this week of Rev. Eli M. Mowry. a Presbyterian mis sionary, official advices, say. The official report says Japanese authorities obtained knowledge that Coreans engaged In editing and cir culating news of the Independence movement, were hiding in Rev. Mr. Mowry's residence and were issuing newspapers and circulars from the house. More than 40 policemen were stationed around the house during the search. Eleven Coreans, including a e-irl. were arrested. It Is said, ana three copying presses and documents relating to the independence movement were seized. Six were found guilty and sent to prison. The others were freed. Rev. Mr. Movrry Accuses. Rev. Mr. Mowry, the report adds, is charged with harboring persons active ly engaged In propaganda instead of permitting the use of his premises for printing propaganda as at ursi re ported. Commenting on Rev. Mr. Mowry's ar rest, Seoul newspapers charge that the conduct of some missionaries in Pyeng Yang and Syen-Chtyun, northwest of Pyeng-Yang, has been anything but discreet and claim that, notwithstand- nir their professions of neutrality. some missionaries have given the im pression by their actions that they en courage Corean agitators. Fiitare Attacks Feared, The newspapers express the belief that the missionary body in Corea as a whole is not anti-Japanese and is not inclined to encourage the Coreans, but they fear the Pyeng-Yang Incident will give the Jingoistic newspapers of Japan fresh material for turtner attacks on foreign missionaries. 5IASSACRE IN" COREA DENIED leasaiBB Japanese Consul Declares Reports Ate False and Exaggerated. "No occurrence bearing a semblance of massacre in Corea. as mentioned In recent dispatches, has ever taken place." said Tunezo Suglmura, Japan- ese consul at Portland, in a statemen issued yesterday concerning the Corean ituation. Continuing, the statement is part as follows: That there is much unrest In Corea is undoubtedly true, and riots have oc urred which have necessitated the use of armed force to quell them. Those seeking independence in Corea are nat- rally anxious to impress tne outside world with the justice of their claims nd undoubtedly have caused false or xaggerated reports to spread in order that they may arouse sympathy for their cause. The wildest and most ex ggerated charges are made by the oreans, and In most cases there is only a mere fraction of truth expressed. The unrest has been caused mostly t the Instigation of the leaders of heaven worshipers" and partly by roup of so-called Christians, with hom were joined a considerable num ber of students who were excited by he agitation concerning the problem of the league of nations and the idea of self-determination of race. Heaven worshipers are a body of Coreans united for political ambition under a camouflage of religious faith." Reports of Indignities to American missionaries and to an American teacher are declared to have been proved unfounded, and the charge that an American consul was arrested by Japanese authorities through mistake is pronounced too preposterous to be dignified with any denial. COREAN ACTIVITIES ARE TOLD Setting Up. of Provisioned Govern ment at Seoul Denied. SAJT FRANCISCO, April 17. Formal denial that a Corean provisional gov ernment had been set up in Seoul was made here today by T. Ohta, Japanese consul-genera L He stated also that au thorities denied the Corean declaration of independence was openly distributed Smart Spring Hats for Easter The new shapes and the new 'color tones to please the discriminating man. Dunlap, Stetson, Trimble, Berg, Borsalino, Connct $5 to $8 Ben Selling MonfFnrth by the provisional government in Seoul. Mr. Ohta said that Seoul "has been quiet since the end of March, although there have been some disturbances in the neighboring provinces which are expected to end soon. "Certain Coreans tried to distribute the declaration with a great demon stration on April 10," he said, "but failed to do so on account of the strict vigilance of the police. It may not be denied, however, that they sueceeuea in distributing three or 400 copies." Cabled advices of the progress of the revolution given out by Mr. Ohta today said: "April 11 a mob of 200 people vio lently attacked the office of the local government of Chooen county, in the Koo-Kal-Do, where there were on the same day two other disturbances on a smaller scale, but all of them were sub dued withou casualty. "A violent attack was made by mobs on gendarmes who were pursuing cer tain criminals In Reishun county oi the Keikl-Do. The gendarmes pro tected themselves by firing a gun which kiled one of the mob. The crowd then disbanded. In two disturb ances in South Keishoo-Do and one each in south Renra-Do and Koogen Do, mobs were reported numbering from 20 to 300 persons, but later they were all dispersed without damage on either side. . Anril 12. in Kinkal county of south Zenra-Do a mob of 200 rushed at the patrol station and inflicted some dam age. They were at first repulsed by the gendarmes but again came back in greater strength, which was met by the gendarmes and infantrymen, who fired Jointly upon the lawless crowa. It Is probable that there may be a con siderable number of casualties. One gendarme has been found seriously wounded. A mob of 30 people in a cer tain locality of North Keishoo-Do was dispersed without damage." A British expert on gas poisons con tends that one of the effects of carbon monoxide upon the human system is to cause a pronounced susceptibility to pneumonia. Automobile engine ex hause fumes always contain this in sidious poison. ' Are Your Boys Ready for Easter? 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