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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
TODAY'S FEATURES Wbttlock of Belgian Fag i,K See. Hllalre Belloe's Weekly. Article, Page ti tteetioa t. v i: HeAdoo's BetpoaribOltlei, Page! 11, Section I. Pictorial War Review, Par IS Sec tion f. ' rortland aa vtetalty, Seaaay Slow rsi Moderate ontheriy wrsde. 'VrasaJagtoa and Oregon Shower) moderate aoetkerly wind.- . VOL. XV. NO. 52. CITY EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING; MARCH 17, 1918. PRICE FIVE CENTS- , IMTMI DOWN mmrn mm . r HI DEALS TI 1EUT0I AIR FORGES Dozen Planes Smashed and Seven More Forced to Descend; Tons of Explosives Are Dropped on Enemy Positions in the West Fourteen Heavy and Ten Light British Machines Participate in Smash on Enemy; Hostile Artillerying at Various Points. LONDON. March 16. (U. P.) Twelve hostile airplanes wer brought down by British avla- tors today, while seven others were forced to descend, Field Marshal Ilaig reported tonight. British airmen also dropped 12 . tons of "explosives on hostile rest billets, airdromes, depots and ..railway sidings, and eight and a half tons on similar objectives ' last -night. The "German aviation station Zwelvrucken . was bombed today British flyers; Haig added- , , Fourteen heavy. and 40j. tighter Brjt- lnh machine partlctpkfetfrtth "air attack. Bombs were observed to burst on barracks and the railroad station. A successful raid was carried out northwest of Lavacquerle this raorn- lnif. Kaat of Queant, British artillery, ex ploded a German ammunition dump. Hostile artlllerying was reported at various points. Paris. March (U. P.) Three Gothas and one airplane were shot down by the French when German raiders bombed Paris, it was officially stated tonight. Nine squadrons of enemy planes par ticipated In this raid on the French capital. News Index SECTION ONE 28 PAGES 1. Brltlih Bring Down Ten Plan ITutt Sign IJun Put. Coal Under Rigid Regulations Baker VLItt Sea Bate In France Oreaon D. A. R. Elect I. W. W. Under Control In Idaho Largo Shipyard Project ProBoeod Portland Children Collect Tons of Pa per and Rage Trotrty Would Remake Ruttla'i Armlae Daylight Saving May Oomo Soon) Pordney Renews Fight Against ' Oonv mandoertng Woman Convicted of Blackmail Sixteen Burned by Oas In Los Angeles Saturday In the Courts CHy Hall News Waterways to Aid In Transportation Ordnance Department Immensa Maohlne Letters From Oregon Boys In Franca Americans Happt on Way to Trenches Picturesque "Cap" Tyrell Highway Commission Situation Worry to aovernor . Mlllmen to Meet March Z9 Editorial Journal Man Abroad By Fred Lock ley Brief Information Town Topics Thrift to Be Tople of Sermon Draft Machinery O tared for Second Call U. of O. Plans Summer School Red Orose Workers Turn to Belgians Liberty Temple to Bo Dedicated Tues day Salvation Army Drive on This Week Riley's Travel Talks Make Hit In East Appeal Mad for Livestock Industry W. W. Cotton to Be Burled Monday Milk' Commission to Seek Prlo Data Jos Beverldge Seeks Second Term s. 4. . T. a. . 10. 11. 12. IS. 14. 15. fox- Farm in Whitman Forest Bishop O'Reilly to Nebraska Salem High Students and War Program Hospitality Week at Museum of Art Ofriceseekere Slow In Filing Slcott Replies to Bed'. Questions rltlsh Saving Speeds War Output eacher Accuses Supt. Alderson hlpyard Tossers Keen for Baseball St. Helens Wants Nick Williams Baseball and Boxing Co. B. Multnomah Guard, to Stag Smoker Vancouver Might Have Road Ball Olub Swimming, Billiards ' With the Trap. hooters Change Likely In Tennis Schedule Racing, Bowling, OonT Real Citato and Building Want Ads Market and Finance MarJn 1S. 17. IS. 1. 20. 21. r 22-24. "!. 2S. V SECTION TWO 24 PAGES Pag - 1. The . Invasion of Belgium By Brand Whltlock. ' 1. 2. Balance of Power Lie In Wast By Hllalr Belloo. A Portland Boy In Franc, t 4. The Week In Society. B. Tha Realm of Music 6. Photoplay News. . - 7. In Stageland. In Vaudeville. . ; B. Far Boy and Qlria By Qeorgen ... . riuwnr. J '" Fashion Suggest Ions By Mm. Qui . ? viv. I y S. For the Industrious Needlewoman . 7 . noviaiov wyra. " . By Lillian RusmiI. '. 10. Woman's Olub Affair. " 11. MeAdoo't Many Responsibilities. i. war in Pictorial Review. 12 IS. Automobile and Good Roads. . .go km. aiaraon auggastions. S. In tho Public Schools. 24. . Fraternal News." . - ,Th Book Oomar. SECTION THREE 4 PAGES V "' '. ( : Fiction . Magazln. i I SECTION FOUR 4 PAGES , OoirilcC, BACK FROM THE TRENCHES IN FRANCE AMERICAN SOLDIER upon arrival at Aix lcs Bains, the recently established rest center, after a stretch in the trenches on the Lorraine front. He is shown with his regular equipment, steel hat and all, and is accompanied by a French soldier, who serves as an interpreter in the rest billets. ' . . . JMr lr YAW . 3 iwx WftWiimi(yiiiiiiiiiiinni..x.w.AflaaiwriiiriiwrifimiiMMii a r..vv.r..V. - : '.'".""'l' X -..""5 . T. : ; : : , -, ' I I I I Ba 114 . ' II I I I I lit I (.';II'M M W M . tf W - .IB IJ1.II I U1IIU IIIJII . I uiiiluio fliuinu jii www r duw, harm -oniririiu HOLDING I. W. W. IN Foreigners Are Fleeing; Frorn St.' Manes; Jails Filled With Rus sians and Germans Who Face Deportation or Internment. . St. Maries. Idaho, March 16. (U. P.) With determined crtiena cooperating with 60 state guardsmen in patrolling the city, SO ring-leaders in Jail and the roads from town sprinkled with foreign ers fleeing under threat of arrest nd possible internment or deportation, the I. W. W. situation here - is entirely under control tonight, following an at tack by members of the organization upon Sheriff , Noland. J ; . Ring-loaders in the assault upon Ko land fill the Jails, awaiting word from state and federal-officers aa to their disposition. All others found in town, tomorrow will also .be, arrested and the baseball park will' be converted into a "bullpen" if necessary to hold thena. ' Most of the men in jail are Russians or Germans. Sheriff Noland seeks to deport the former and', intern the lat ter. A report on- the , situation was sent to the governor's office tonight by Herman Taylor, former lieutenant-governor, who commands the state guards men sent here today from Sindpoint. Citizen Patrol Streets Coeur d'Alene authorities tonight tele phoned that their city' ia being patrolled by citisens to frustrate any attempt by I. W. W. to storm the jail and release William Nelson, former secretary of the local I. W. W., transfer of whose trial from St. Maries late Friday precipitated the trouble here. ' Nelson's arrest has aroused much. In terest among radicals in Northern Idaho, and threats are alleged to have been made that members of the or ganization would crowd . the town where he was tried for "moral ef fects" upon ihe courts. It was to off set such a - gathering here that the change of venue was granted, where upon the friends of Nelson sought to Jtl . . . I Biurm ius ju.il hiiu release nun. .Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. March 16. I. N. S.) Following the I. W. W. disor ders at St. Maries Friday, the Koote nai County Defense Council today drafted resolutions empowering local peace officers to deal rigidly with any I. W. W. outbreak here, and ordering the immediate arrest of all strangers who had no local occupation or who could not give satisfactory accounts of themselves. "It is expected that with, the militia at St Maries the mal contents will appear here next.? Trial Date Will Be Set Monday Tom Nelson.' alleged leader in the dis orders at St Maries, is a prisoner here in the county Jail, having obtained a change of venue from Benewah county. The district court will set a date for his trial Monday. Robert Elder of this' city will assist Prosecuting Attorney Hols claw of Benewah county at the trlaL -:-'! ' -r- - " Terrell Receives War Cross Fort Worth, Tex., March . 16. L V N. S.) Lieutenant W. Alexander Terrell, on. of a prominent Texas family here, baa- received the French war cross for bravery in-the American trenches on the West front Telegram from Washing ton Informed' his mother hers today. "-WTt TT 1 i a i isii i , f I . 1 1 hum i ii i mmmmmmmmmitmtmmz'm ier, 17 of Rags, Is? Result of Drive The waste paper and rag drive con ducted in Porjland Saturday by- the kiddies, a.terrlfic jblow directed against the kaiser,? at the close of the night placed ' 412,616 'pounds or 206 tons of waste paper and 35,176 pounds or 17 tons of rags in the various '''fire sta tions, netting the1 Markers approximate ly (1382.75 as their reward. . One of the important features of the drive was the payment of War Savings and Thrift Stamps to the children for the . paper and rags instead of cash. Odd pennies were used when necessary and reports from . the various houses indicated that many of these pennies were Invested In Thrift Stamps. The championship for the largest amount of paper collected went to en gine, company No. 9, at Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets,,- where 40,764 pounds of paper ' and 3751 pounds of rags were delivered during the day. The- children of Irvtngton brought second honors to engine company No. 18 by delivering 30.490 pounds of paper and 1670 pounds of rags. Automobile , after automobile loaded with paper and rags rolled up to this engine company, the children having confiscated the ma chines from the parents and, in some cases, recruited the "daddies" to act as chauffeurs. In the Portland Heights district the collection was heavy and there-automobiles were also enlisted in the drve. by the Industrious and patri otic . youngsters. i " , At- engine company No. 12 at East Twenty-eighth and Davis .streets the children -brought 28,100 pounds of paper and 208 pounds of rags. ; Engine com pany No. 33 at Mississippi avenue and Shaver street secured fourth place, with a. total of .26,000 pounds 'of paper. Waterpower Hearing Will Open on Monday Washington, March 16. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Secretary of the Interior Lane will lead off in the jaraier power hearing as the first witness before the -special house committee Monday. He" will present the argument for the admin istration measure, which he framed in consultation with. Secretaries Baker and Houston In an effort to reach a comprehensive solution of water power questions. The battle ,wlll apparently center around the recapture clause and terms upon which the government may take control at the expiration of leases. Camp Lewis Mumps Epidemic Growing Camp Lewis, March 16. (L N. S.)-- The weekly, health report shows that in the seven days ending midnight Friday there were. 433 new eases of mumps, or more than 25 per cent Increase over the number reported last week- There were 52 new cases v of measles. IS of scarlet fever, nine of lobar pneu- mnnlt . tVA nf rvslnla mnA nna aTt of cerebro-' spinal meningitis, measles. diphtheria, chlckenpox and broncho - pneumonia. L MADE Plant, 'If, Approved, Would Build Small Wooden Vessels; Meet ing to Be Held Today; McNary Will Address Shipping Board. Much interest was caused locally by the first announcement in The Journal Saturday afternoon that a proposal to establish ., a gigantic shipyard on the Co lumbia river has been submitted to the shipping board. . The yard would be for WOOden vnaulfl fiAnatn, UkVopv biiK. mitted the proposals, which are made by rasiern capitalists, whose names are not disclosed. They were introduced by Senator Wolcott of Delaware as men of responsibility.- ' The yard is planned for the building of ships of 2500 tons or less If amjroved it would be the largest on the river and would be permanent Satisfactory a- surances that delivery will be allowed is requested by those interested Meeting to Be Held Today No action was taken, according to the Washington report by Chairman Hur ley, but a meeting of the board with Senator McNary will be held today, at which arguments in javor of the pro posal, will be submitted. .Hurley's atti tude is that such a proposition was not covered In his pledge to release small ships- built for France or Norway, as this plan proposes -the utilization of American capital on a permanent basis and that this might interfere with the (Concluded on Page Four. Colo did One) U.S. to Try Maxim's Plan for Safe Ship i 1 . " Washington. March 16. (I. N. S.) Another non-sinkable ship is to be built according to designs by Hudson Maxim, the united States shipping hoard an nounced tonighB This second type of non-sinkable ship depends on ft super-buoyant apparatus installed In any vessel. The 'details are not revealed, but it is different from the sustaining device of the first invention by E. F. Donnelly of New York, now be ing tested in the Lucia. Maxim's contrivance, it is said, can be placed in a ship, and' if it is found later to be. Ineffective may be readily re moved. Nothing Further Is Heard of 6. A Kyle ; ' : t '"' Mrs. G. A. Kyle, wife of the Portland engineer thought certain to be in the hands of Chinese bandits near Tehsien, China. Saturday night was still await ing further information regarding her husband. . Several days ago she received a tele gram from Secretary of State Lansing that government agents were attempt ing to ascertain Mr. Kyle's whereabouts, but she has heard nothing further. . Efforts are also being made by Presl- I dent . W. f. Carey of .the Selms-Carey 1 Railroad ft Canal, company ' to find the I, company s missing engineer. GOAL 15 POlUe V1S1TSI UNDER RIGID SEA BASE OF REGULATIONS U. S. FORCES f ' All Dealers, Producer and Job bers Must Have Licenses Same as Food Sellers; Commissions and High Profits Under Ban. Distribution Will Also Be Under Government Control; Blow Is to Be Struck at Middlemen Who Seek for Profits in War. Washlngton, March 16. (IT. P.) The I coal industry vital to winning the war -will pass under rigid government con trol April 1. In a proclamation tonight President Wilson ordered the licensing without exceptions of all producers,. Job bers and dealers in coal and coke. At the same time the fuel adminis tration issued drastic regulations, slash ing to a fixed limit the profits of mid dlemen, Jobbers, selling and purchasing agents. Selling agents for anthracite, perform ing no service whatever, were cut off without any profit at all ; those re- screening the coal were allowed 5 cents a ton for this service. This rule, it was explained, will automatically elimi nate this class of middleman. Only One Commission Allowed Purchasing agents who buy for an other without becoming the owner of the coal, may charge 15 cents a ton for bituminous, 20 cents far anthra cite for delivery east of Buffalo, and 30 cents west of Buffalo, with an Ad ditional five cents per ton In each case r of ; rescreening K at ports,..- So called "purchasing ag ents :-whO are m ; reality borrowing -nerv of the (coal, 5 ate barred 4from-extorting; ny whuuihiv. uvwTor.r. ausiv - cava tie but - one commission ' paid for the pur chasing service. If . there ere two or more purchasers their combined com missions must notexeeed that of one. The move was aimed almost wholly at the middleman, the Jobber extorting excessive profits and the hoarder, since tnose miners or coal and manufacturers of coke distributing their own products exclusively are exempt under the proclamation. Retailers, too, for the present, are not to be affected. The control to be set up is almost identical with that exercised over food. License Keqwlred by Sealers Dealers must do business under gov ernment license, and must conduct their affairs and regulate their profits and practices as the fuel administration says. uixenders may be punished by revoca tion or suspension of their licenses as with food dealers. With warm weather coming on and ample- coal supplies on hand for the present the move was regarded here tonight as one of preparedness rather than immediate necessity. The admin istration it has been known for some time is determined that there shall be no further coal crisis during the war. And it feels that with war's demands bringing a heavier and heavier strain on the supply, measures must begin ( Concluded on Page Two, Column Three) Lockley Letter Compelling Feature St St t St St St at at S. at K - , t t , H t S? Personal Appeal Abounds in Series Fred Lockley of The Journal staff, now serving In France as a Y. M. C A. war secretary, whose dally letters published In The Journal tell the very facts about the boys "over there" that the home folk crave. This is indicated by the facsimiles of headlines reproduced from recent issues of a few upstate newspapers. LOCKLEY MEETS LT. FORMER WALLA WALLAN AND NEW6PAER MAN GREET EACH Tto WALLA WALLA UMONl FrcdlocklejTeHsof Sales Men In France la a raewss letter to the PerV Journal, Fred tioeklcy, sow Beaching mj baa far a shav aa' I coold be - . S r0H 5ALCM tnlnntf- . JT OOUfTNAO. NO MORE interesting letters from the war sone are being suh- llshed in any newspaper than the series written, for The Journal by Fred Lockley of The Journal staff, who is now serving as a Y. M. C A. secretary in France. - Mr. lockleys genial personality and : sympathetic interest peculiarly-fit him for the exacting duties of a T. M. C. A. . war secretary who must ever be on the lookout for. the welfare of the soldiers. -- Mr. - Lockley ' does mot stop, how-, . ever, by ministering to ; the sol ; dters. v He is keenly aware of the v fathers - and mothers and friends , War Secretary Finds Undertaking Bigger Than He Had Antici pated, but Is More Than Sat isfied With Progress Made. Three Miles of Docks, Camp for 22,000 Men, World's Largest Base Hospital, Artillery Camp, Remount Station Inspected; By Ernest F. Orr Staff Correspondent of tha International News Serrice. Aboard Secretary of War Baker's Special Train in France, March 14 (via. Paris March 17.) What Secretry of War Baker saw today made him say this evening : "I ceased to be for a while an orriciai and was a citisen thrilled with pride and satisfaction over the ever increasing progress of our army, and the aid which we Americans are bringing to the allied armies in France. "My only wish is that every American could see this work as i saw lt." With Secretary of War Baker at a French Seaport. March 13. Via Paris. March It. Newton D. Baker, secretary of war of the United States, today began in earnest , gathering first-hand infor mation about the war. He spent all day Inspecting this important port accom panied by Generals Pershing. Black and Atterbury. Upon the conclusion of a 10-hour tour: Mr. Baker declared : , "I frankly admit now that I have had my first chance to go over, one of our bases, that this is a bigger undertaking than I realized. I must say that I am more than satisfied witl' the wonderful Drosrress made.' . Tv' r 1. am-, juot. beginning to : 'soak -op the impression X "have efctained on actual conditions prevailing In France.' Secretary Baker arrived at this port In. a special nine-car train '-furnished by - the French government He. got an t :30 In -the morning, when the plans for the day were submitted to him. . Bosslnr Oration Greets Him As he stepped from the train he received a rousing : ovation. He was greeted by the local authorities. A battalion of the American ' expedition ary' force stood in line, its band (Concluded on Pace Poor, Cohunn" Two) Generally Fair Is Forecast for Week Washington, March 16. (I. N. S.) The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for next week : Present pressure distribution Indicates that fair weather will prevail generally throughout the country during the week with temperatures above the seasonal average as a rule. - There may be oc casional local rains on the north Pa cific coast and over limited areas in the north but no general precipitation is Indicated. at: home whose minds have fol lowed their ' boys overseas. He knows that It is the intimate de tail and personal . touch about the boys "over there that the home folk : crave, and in his letters to The . Journal he' specialises on this information. K 3. . His - wide - acquaintance " In the Oregon country . and his wonderful : faculty as an interviewer, , enable - - ,i ' V X rioiocKiEyies 1 0MK X PENDLETON MAN OVER ( m&A ON FRONT IN FRANCE f !J S?t'4 S.Dv! . I ;y;l Jjjj y , On of T. M C. A. Secretaries I f XS" f ti ( - BOYS W ABXt. CAKPS WHO 1 I 7, ''jf W j JUtE "OVXa THEM." J III U- h V' si I titan a '.-itm- -ii 1 1 n -r nriiiiwiTHri I 1 SSllBBBBeMeSSSBBJJSSjB I D. A. R. REGENT Mrs: f. m. wikins of Eugene, who was unani , mously elected regent of the Oregon state chapter. 0j rnUtvl it, - :i'i I s" '' - w ',- a U 'H l 1 it - ', " . . ',' I 1 . !. ; IS ELECTED REGENT fasofuiions lvKEnminatiohbf German From Public Schools and Removal oMeacherrWho Refuse Allegiance to America. Mrs. T. M. "WTIklns of Eugene was unanimously elected regent of the Ore gon State Chapter, Daughters of Amer ican Revolution, at the Annual confer ence held Saturday. Mr. Wilklns has been one of -the most active members of the Lewis and Clark chapter In Eueene. She combines a wide knowl edge at the work, the 'deepest Interest in its every branch and a charm and tact that especially fit her for this position of honor and responsibility. Other officers elected were: Vice regent Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mult nomah chapter, Portland; recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl Gregory Cart lidge,. Oregon Cityi corresponding sec retary, Miss Bexth Cummlngs, Eugene:- treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Multnomah - chapter, Portland ; histori an, Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, Multnomah chapter, Portland; auditor. Mrs. Edith Simpson Worrel, Coos Bay; consult ing registrar, Mrs. John Porter Glb son,; Willamette chapter, Portland; (Concluded en Pace Two, Column Four) Mr. Lockley to. cover a field all his own. His - dally letters, rich with the personal appeal comple ment the regular news diijgches from the war sone tha rvap pear elsewhere in The Journal and thus round cut The Journal's war news service, making It the most : com plete la its field. That Mr. Lockley;: has hit a' popular note is Indicated by the - frequent republication of some of his - letters in the press of the c Oregon country. The fae similes . of v some recent headlines . from (Coaciedea em Fsie Two. Cohnaa Tee) : UK BUSS J llllnl PEAGE nil H Pan-Soviet Congress at Moscow Votes Overwhelmingly for Rat ification of German-Made Pact to Which Lenine Had Assented, Trotsky's Breach With Ruling Faction Grows Wider and Ap peal Is Issued to Peasants to Rally to Defense of the Land By Joseph Shaplea ? PETROGRAD, March 16. (U. ? P.) (Noon.) Russia official- ? ly retired from the war ' today. ' The pan-soviet congress at Mos- cow, consisting of ; 1000; represen- ? tatives of workmen, .aoldlera,;' peasants and Cossacks," over- ; whelmlngly voted ' ratification- of , the ' German dictated peace terms adopted at Brest-Lltovsk. ' The action was a foregone conclu sion. The Bolshevik facttow which dominated . the ', oongrses, - tinder J the leadership of Premier Lenlne previous ly had cast 4SS --ballou - in favor of ratification at a-tactfonal -caucus. ' The vote. If the announced determi nation of the Social Revolutionary commissaries, ta carried out, automati cally disrupted the present Russtaa cabinet -These ministers, following the example of JuatloevCcmuwary stein . berg, temporarily retired from -the cab inet pending settlement of the peace question at Moscow. They declared their intention of making the - retire ments permanent in case the - pact were ratified. Breach Growls f Wider -Steinberg openly stated that the pan soviet must tear . up the Brest-Lltovsk -treaty and create the necessary gov ernment for defense. The breach between the Bolshevik! and the social revolutionaries was wid ening today. M Manesplrodonawa, leader of the later; Issued an appeal . to the peasants to rally to the defense of the land, declaring his party repre- . sented the masses a position which the Bolshevik leaders always regarded as -peculiarly their own. Backed by the lesser factions, the so cial revolutionaries of the -left were agitating a revival of the constituent assembly (dissolved by the Bolshevlkt ( Concluded on Pace Two, Column Three) . ROLL OF HONOR Wahlnxton. March 18. (L H. S.I The loncest casaaltjr hat rt teeeised froas Oensral Penhinc esa announced bf tha war depart ment late Urn afternoon. Tbet are SB same on the list, of which ibt were killed tn action, , is uea ot a mum. six snuea in accident ane one of cause unknown. There-wet sllfhUjr -wooaded. Two died of wound. Tb Vt foV Killed In Aetion f . I.IEt'T. JOHN NDHMAN. .1 PRIVATK FRED M. KAOER. - , f SB ROT. LOt 18 . LKrrEW, ' A PRIVATE CHA8. T. E. I U:RSLAXX ! -PRIVATE CLAI D W. NEWLKK. PRIVATE STOWE PETTT. ' " CORP. I.EO. II. ROCiERR. ' PRIVATE OSCAB 8WARTZ. 1 - t ' Died of Wounds , - PRTTATE DANIEL H, BRACELW. ' -CORPORAL UABVJX DUNN. t . t Died of Disease .- corporal ins ATirs rvrYvn.' ' f- CORPORAL WALTER E. rt'RES. .- , ' PRIVATE WIL. UALLOWAY. PRIVATE CHARI.KS M. HOERJCTJTO. ' " . CORPORAL HERBERT H. KROMBACK. :f PRIVATE THKOPUILKT JOHEHH P&OCLZ, PRIVATE CLARE R. TA PAGER. . i. PRIVATE VRAXK HARBISON WELCH, WAGONER ARTHCB E. P1SHER. - CORPORAL PERCY STONE BOS WORTH, V i Died of Accidents j . LIECT. AKDRKW CARL OBTUATEB. ' PRIVATE JOHN J. BBANSON. CORPORAL C IFTOBD J. 8TEVXKS. , PBIVATB PETER CAZAN. -. - f PRIVATE GEORGE MOCK. " - 1 " PRIVATE JOHN & HAWKINS. . - - t . SERGEANT, BTRD W. PEN BOD: died from can unknown. , . - WouDdcd Sllflhlly "-'.J Mator John W. Dowser. Captain Harry EL Whitner. Lletrtenant Blake H. Coolers Lieuten ant Herbert J. Jones, Lieutenant Donald Q. liae . Lavehlan, Lieutenant rrank X. Mttenell, Uen-, tenant Warren A. Kaneora. Serseant Chart K. . Allan. Prirate Am O. Amburaer, PrlTate Osmu' Anderson. Prirate Karl Beasler. Prtrata Lntci BernL Prirate Jnhna Bojarskk Prirate Ben). Brenner, Prirate Chart Brockelmana,, Gorporal Brodie B. Caudle, Prirate Gear Carman,, Pri rate J ark Carson, Mechanic Harry Cbistenson, Prirate Chrtxtopher C onahlin. Sersaaat Peter Ttanowskl. Prtrate Sam Doaofrt. Prirate WBlism Frederick, Prirate Donald GrocIL-Prirate Otto Haaa, Corporal Knsene O. Hiekey. Pfirate John Irraa.' Prtrate: Philip Isaaea, - Prtrate John Jin ale wict. Prtratet liarfd B. Johason, Corporal John C. Kadron, Prirate Jolhw G. KoK, Me- ehsuie Jamea Laoie, rnrate sjnarie n." UK, Corpofal Gesrt LerKro.. Prtrate Albert A. TMDineC Prirate Jsmes V. Lrena, Prirste Wil liam H. MeKim, Corporal Chaster W. MahaffV, Corporal OrriU T. Martin. Prirate Baysnond AVt Mfllsr. Corporal William J. Monaban, Prir Conrad H. OroVman, Prirate. Dsrid M. Raid, Corporal Henry Reiner, Prirate Frank CL Shalt a, Prirate I ieorse E. Bcnwan, rani wunan n. She turn. Prtrate tam V. Sh elds, Prirate Neil Sorleia. Prirate Willi sn A. Sykaa, Prtrate Adam Traesxk, Prtrate W tlhsra Vexor. Prirate Iw- renea E. Wniteford. ITirate Jiretih T. WHK Prtrate tloyd Winwa. Prirate Ralph W. tats, . Prrrate Jobs Jeai-,'-..v.-.' . 'u.,,- 5 :1 X