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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1918)
TTIE OHECO STATTaniAS: Ti:i-SIAY, J I'M" 2, 1I8. The. man 7ho knows the com fort of a good-tasting chew sticks toRealGravelyChewingM Plug every time. Lasts longer than ordinary tobacco, too. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON. JullArmy asualties announced todav follow: Killed In Art km. Lieutenants Norborne R. Gray, Louisville.. Kr.i Carl . Adolph John on, Grand Rapids, Mich. Corporals rank A. Morgan. Litchfield, Conn.; John J. Slmcoe, Philadelphia. Private Mchard J. Welse, Philadelphia. '. Died of Wounds. Privates Alfred Bruno, Yonkers, . Y.; Jesse L. Dixon. Blackshear, a.; Ellec Jackson, Clarksville, Ark.; lorrls G. Russel Armory, Miss. . Died of Dlsea?. ergeant Charles C. . FousU Dayton, ). Corporal Glenn H. Count. Mili ary, Ark. Priva'ek John A. D'uldd. ecatur, 11.; James Jackson, Conh-Je, "a.; Jeremiah. S. Ly?ich, Hrooklyn, ". Y.; James Palmer, Vance.-S. C; raklln H. Whittemore Nashua, N. Died Of Airplane Anient. Lieutenant George T. O'Loughlin, tcine. Wis. iHl of A cc Went and Other 'Causes. Corporals John Henry Dorman. Jr., ast t- Louis. 11.; Joseph Gallagher, ashalnor, Ireland. Privates Herbert '. Payeon, Kansas City. Mo.; Monte urvis, Sumner, Mo.; Louis Williams, -pxa, Ark. . Severely Wounded. Sergeants Michael De Maroz. Jer y City N. J.; Joseph Wahl, Hunche iu?e, Luxemburg. Corporals Mar n H. Betty. Hooker, Okla.; Arthur I. Foote. .Middlebury. Conn.; Jesse . Hubns. Lamb. III.; Edwin Steln - Ue, Gary. Ind.; Barry Tourtelot, utr.am,. Conn.; Mechanic Clem oodman. Cumberland, Va. Privates "ill A. Carey. South 'Austin. Tex.; imps F, Clark. Detroit. Mich.; Harl offtnan, Terre Haute. Ind.; Pliny . Daily. Faoll. Ind.; John C. Doocey, mibrldge, Mass.; Robert J. Heaeox. irth Hartford, Conn.; Abe Kauf an. Philadelphia; Oliver Lee, Klev- lville. . Wis.; i Elmer F. MIkell. roveland. Ga.;. Theodore L. MonrT. .tun. Okla.; Elbert H. Ramey. Rich- ond, Ind.; John Skrjnick, Passaic, . J.; Elmer Smith, Sister Bay. Wis.; fck B. Stregle. Dixondale; Va.; seph Vlnckler, Detroit; Jacob Well- r, Brooklyn; Hector J. Wllfore, a rre. Vt. ; Anthony . WIsnlskI, " De- olL ' ' Mistdng In ActIon Private Lucius M. Cook.IHIneck, Y. The army list 'issued Sunday fol- . Killed In Action, tachinlst- Dona J. Dugal. Paw ket, R. I. Wagoner Alberton W: .Dal, North Chelmsford, Mass. .oks Albert Elchelberger, Clear rings. Md.; Henry A. Lord. MUo, . Privates Arthur F. Bond, .Los ngeles, Cal,; Charles Buk, Lowell, a?s.; Enrico Ferresa,-Newark, N. ; Otto F. Folgroann. v Waterbury, nn.; Charles A AfcKenney. Bang-i-. Me.; Charles T. Shepherd. Fort .'ayne. Ind.; Edward V. Stanton, tldgeport. Conn. : Dtod of Wound. Corporals Jeremiah V. Ieahy, Nor lk. Conn,; Gordon A. Sutherland, rlngfleld, Mass. Privates John lams. Norfolk. N. x.; unester r . f-vd. Dancy. . Miss.;, Richard J. atixan Brooklyn. N. Y.; Angelo -rolo. Omaha, ) Neb.; Robert Vav-'-fv Chicago. , Helpful Hints on Banking WHAT IS THRIFT rpAREFUL SAVING JUDICIOUS SPEND ING defines Thrift Its need exists in dustrially and individually. Every man, wo man and child is invited to join the United "idles National Bank in a campaign of "Think fore You Spend." . : ' i may. open either a Checking or Savings Ac Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing" Plug 10c a pouch and worth it Cravtlylaatmaomach longer it costs t to chciv than ordinary plag I B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia 0 Died of Disease. Dr. Henry B. Herrick, Cleveland, O. Musician Norman F, Hunt, Stonebam, Mass. Private Acy A. Thompson, Efland, N. C. Iied lYom Accident And Other Causes. . Sergeant John Budeslay Radovlch. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Privates HerT man E. Obenauff, Twin Lake. Mich.; Edwin .Stickney, Bowdon. N. D. Wounded Severely. i Lieutenant Edison M. Borke, Wau-sau,- Wis.; Sergeants Russell F. Ald rfch, Fitchburg, Mass.; Frank Gra bovrskl, Chicago; Floyd Harper. Sis son, Tenn;; O. Koenig, Detroit; Will iam E.Turpin, Monroe, Ga. Corpor als Hnry H. Gutzmann. Cleveland. Ohio; George Johnson, Beloit, Wis.; Kdward J. Lynch, Waterbury, Conn.; Mortimer Susskind, New York; Sid ney F. Watts, Ashland, Tenn.; Bug ler Morris Greenberg, New York. Cook Joe B. .Marks, Bicknell, Ind. Privates Joseph Beck, Philadelphia; Edmund G. Brown. South Manchest er, Conn.; Frank Butterworth, New Bedford Massr; John P. Bordenave, San Francisco; William J. Dawson, Flatbush. N. Y. ; Carl C. Foster, Leominster. Mass.; John W. Gresh, Unionville, Conn.; Michael Guilfoyle, Roxbury, Mass.; Harry H. Hartley, Bay MInette, Ala.; Charles Hoik, Chicago; Chapin G. Hard, Hudson. Wis.; John F. Kendall. Hartford. Conn.; Oscar Lawyerson. Caratunk, Me.; Stanley J. Lesnoiwski. Buffalo, N. Y.: Harold A. McAIeer. Gardiner, Roy; B. Martin. Stoneham, Mass. ; Charles D. Mills, Bridgeport, Conn.; Frank Morawek, New York; Jack O. Kon. New York; John Pezzuto. Calle Sapnlta. Italy; Norman D. Phillips. Stafford SpringConn.; Thomas F. Pliske, Stevens Point, Wis.; Dennis Ryan Pleasants, Anson ia; Conn.; Louis Srhmertz, Coney Island. N. Y. ; Walter E. Simonds, Middlebury. VL; Frank K. Snyder. Fairfield. Conn.: Nick R. Theodore. Carista, Greece; Joseph Titulaer, West Depere, Wis.; Edward J. Trudeau. Waltham, Mass.; Ange White, 6 Grand street. Ilart- Tord, Conn.; Fred G. Wilmore, Charlotte. Mich.; Adrian L. Yelle, Fitchburg, Mass. . Irisoner. I Private Charles J. Szilanskis. StfGth Norwalk. Conn.' - Marine corps casualties announced Sunday follow: , Killed In Action. Corporals Henry K. Smith. Larks ville. Pa.; Leonard L. Wright. Galns ville, N. Y.; Private Clinto S. Lind say, San Marcos. Tex.; Fred D. Morse, East Bridgewater, Mass. Died Of Wounda Received In Action Captain Lloyd W. Williams, Spar tanburg. S. C; Corporal Frank W Franczek, Chlcopee, Mass. Wounded In Action Severely. Sergeant Robert G. McGiffort. To peka, Kan.; Corporals George T, Bishop. New York; Gerald E. Green wood. Dunningville, Mich.; John E. Finson, Jr.;- St. Louis,' Mo.; David L. Spaulding Hood River, Or.; Trum peter John J. Mulqueen, Rldgewood, N. J.; Private Elmer B. Asher, ad dress unknown; John Askren. Cin cinnati, O.; . Norwood B. Boles, Merjon Station. Pa.; Jesse J. Calla han. Grafton, 11.; Paul E. Coddington, Middleton; O.r Orville I. Cora p. Sheffield. III.; Arnold A. Conklln, count here by mail in case, yon cannot call. ; - OrooTt Vesper, Wis.; Simon Davis, Hemet.j Cal.; Frederick V. Fallon, Arlington Heights. Mass.; Thomas M. Fannon. Philadelphia; Hjenry E. Harris. At lanta, Ga.; Irwin D. Harris, Green Bay, Wis.1; Lambert V, Heitlinger, Leavenworth, Kan.; Paul R. Herblg, St Louis; Sidney B. Hill. Roche Harbor, Wash.; Edward Hondlik, Chicago; Henry W. Huntley, no ad dress (enlisted at Cleveland, O.) ; Jery P. Jeter, Dresden, Tenn.; Wil liam J. Kjiubell. Marion. Ind.; Lyall D. Kingsbury, Bascom, O.; Joseph J. Laskowski, Hay City, Mich.; Fred erick J. McCauey, Earlington. Ky.; Leroy McKJnney, Tango, W. Va.; David 8. . Messinger. Worcester, Mass.; Forest P. Fogozelski, Mil waukee. Wis.; Guy I. Potter, Tort land. Me.; John C Russell. East brook. Pa.; Privates Robert Slater, NewYork; Ernest J. Smith. Laporte, Colo.; William H. Stephens, May field Ky.; Leroy W. St. Peter. Chi cago; Mevin Warner. Heyburn. Ida ho; Noel E. White. Fox Lake. III.; William Wilson, Topeka, Kan.; John U. Wiltshire. Springfield. 111. Milling in Action. Second Lieutenan t Thomas R. Brailsford. 811 Franklin avenue. Houston, Tex. FREXCJI RELIEF SHAWLS XEED Sarah Bernhardt has made an ap peal in behalf or the women of the villages In .northern France, f com which the inhabitants have been twice, compelled to flee. Tehse wo men who were recently driven from homes re-established by the field un Its of the American committee for devastated France are in need of clothing and a supply of shawls is especially asked for by the commit tee. These shawls are easily made ana directions may be obtained from the Crochet chapter of the American committe for devastated France. 16 East Thirty-ninth street, New York City. NATIONAL LEAGUE i At Boston . Score: Brooklyn .... Boston , . . R. "H. E . . 2 6 4 ...3, 6 2 Maynard, Robertson Regan and Wilsgn. i and Miller; At New York . Philadelphia-New York game post poned; rain. At St. Louis . Score: , R. H. E Chicago ..... 4 6 0 St. Louis 2 8 2 Hendrlx . and Killifer; May and Gonzales. I P. C. I. LEAGUE At Seattl Score: R. H. E Aberaeen ... t 2 0 Seattle v ....... 3 8 2 Dobbs and Roland: Young and Richie. -. At Pprtland Score: , , R. h. Vancouver ' . . 4 8 Portland'.. ......... ,9 10 Fitchener and Shea; Kapp Lee; , f t AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland- Score: R. II. E. Detroit . . . 1 10 2 Cleveland...... .V., 4 7 2 Cunningham and Yale; Coumbe and O'Niell. At Philadelphia Score: , New York Philadelphia ..... R. 7 2 Caldwell and Hannah; Gregg, Ad ams, Holmes and McAvoy. At Chicago i First game: 1 Score: - - - r. h. e. St. Louis ..... a 2 4 0 Chicago UJ...I.... .. . ,r 0 7 2 Houck, Rogers and -Nanamaker; Dan forth And Schalk. Second game: ' Score: , R. H. E. St. Louis , .. 4 12 1 Chicago ... ... ... .3 6 2 Davenport and Severied; Benz, Wolfgang and Jacobs, Schalk. REGULATIONS AFFECT WORKINGMEN AT ONCE v (Continued from page 1) gaged and occupied in games, sports i and amusements, except actual per formers In legitimate concerts, operas I or theatrical performances). idi Persons emnloved in domes-! - - I uc service. luues uui inciuae pudiic or private A 1 1 J I , f ... ! chauffeurs, unless thev nm ln n. gaged In other occupations, or em- nlnvmont rioflnori K thou I tions as non-productive. WASHINGTON. July 1. With .4 500 local boards acting, as judges. the government's work or fight reg- One boat, in which there was 12 ulations Went Into effect today. nursjing sistets, was seen to capsize. Since the announcement of the The sisters were thrown out and were regulations, reports' show many reg- either, drowned directly or caught 1st rants hate complied. The result beneath the boat. A Canadian serg has been a material increase In the eant. who was in the same boat supply of labor. managed to crawl on the keel. ' : -No computation has been made as Nothing had , been seen of the to the number of men affected, but others. The submarine was oberved estimates run from 8OO.OOOI0 1,000.- charging wreckage, on which uVigljt 000. Local hoards will notify men have been survivors, and in the local withln their jurisdiction that their Uy where It was likely sonic of the employment Is considered non-essent- boats were drifting. . . lal or harmful and will assist In plac- The (submarine ' steamed swirtly ing men In approved industries. toward the captain's boat containing Anxiety of friends andrelatives of the survivors; and passed just astern registrants Is counted apon to aid Ordinarily such a maneuver would in the round-up l those who attempt disturb the water so as to make the to evades Bince the transfer of men capsizing of a small boat almost a from the deferred classes to class one certainty. '. This boat, however kept will operate to postpone the sum- on her keel. ' monlng of those deferred. : : The commander of.-the Lysander Definite-decisions upon many ques- describing the ferocity of the subma tions which have grown out of the rine commander, said: , work or fight nltimatum are expect- "The Canadian sergeant was dazed ed soon, but General Crowder has nd badly bruised. When the over announced his .Intention to wait un- turned boat got near the submarine til a specific case in point has -been the sergeant dim bod aboard exhaust brought np by a local board. Chief ed. He thought it was a rescue, buY Interest at present Is shown In the he waa seized by one of ih nL.. ca of baseball players, unofficial I reports naving it mai me game will I a i nk imMdJ ii v xni ? r saw it ss ni r a si.i I . -.V-tf-..-viB)-v.v:.v.-v.;.;..vv.iii wrmi. '.vr- UH. lwl-.--. v-:-v.vv.;.:v.-v.c.v.-y..-.vv.v.--..if'f' J - 1 , a ti m . vzj o ikuu ' i ir wr - LLM, : . m . ARB . ' 1 . -r De classed as a sport. At the same time. It was Paid, that the scliariui of professional baseball leagues this season i-nnM h Hifi,K,i i:..t. woui ireu iu IIIUV TnaiKi .wmm,. WOUNDED GO DOWN ON 1 w wr UW WUIIM Jll LLANDOVERY CASTLE t Continued from page 1) , Twelve SiMer rin officers and thrown back like nana bag. rwwsss y. . c $ . s nm. v? mass w me . - SI 1 ; V W W! , rJ I A MK -4 1 lU.mi Coast lgi!ttg Manager t Club Meeting SAN FlStSCO, July 1. Jerry Downs, manigeVof the San Francisco Coast League baseball team, has re signed, it was announced tdoay after a meeting of the club directors. Downs is said to have quite playing with the club Thursday at Sacra mento.: . Charles Graham, one of the owners it. was said tonight, will manage the team fro the bench. San Francisco won the pennant , jrar Dni nas not been well this season.' going ItA.SKIl.tM, ;ossu The Pittsburg PiraU-s railed to continue thei brillant home perfor mances in their invasion of the east. George Sisler. the Itrown's wonder. Is still playing brilliant roles ia ev ery department of the game. When istinc star catchers, don't overlook O Neil. the. Cleveland back stop. - He is one of he bright syots in the Indian lineup. . Ray Caldwell's finch hitting for the Yankees this season hasn't been breakinsr the pitchers' Jicarts as it did of yore. . Morklc. Mann and Ilollocher of the eilbs form a heavy hitting trio that is about as nifty as any to be found In the big show. ' . John McGraw'c Giants may be able to duplicate last year's merry-merry, but of late they havo shown few symptoms of the repeating' stuTf. Walter Johnson, i 'Washington's great heaver, has shut out the Red Sox every season for the past eight years in at least one game. Pitc her Ph-il Douglas is i now going fine for the Cubs, after fiaving been unable to start in the early part of the scam on account of a surgical operation. . ' ' . -i Fred Luderua of. the Phils achieved a fond desire of every pas limer the other day.. when he banged out a home run with the bases filled In a game with the Cardinal. .With eighteen staight? games . to its credit, it looks as if the Ilridge port team of the Eastern' league has nailed this season's record fqr a string of consecutive victories.". From the way the Red Sox tram pled on the (White Sox in the first two series tljiere is little room for doubt that the reds liave the number of the Chisox In' ficuresefght feet high. The braves rirmly believe they will repeat the performance of the Stlll ings outfit In 1914 by winning the national league pennant? and then grabbing the world's championship. The St. Louis Cardinals have land-txl.-a sweet -hitter in Me Henry of Milwauee. The, Drewer slugger has been walloping American association pitching to a f areUiee-weel. j r Heathecote, .the former Pcnn state baseball player, mado his debut with the St. Louis Cardinals in a blaz t glory. He looks like a genuine find. , Rnbp Marquard's good work for Brooklyn has set at rest rumors Rube was on his way out of tho big yard. j . The. pastiniing of numerous play ers Jras been' benefitted as a result of a changojin uniform, but few of theu have "come though" as strong ly as George Hnrns of the Atheletics, who formerly pastimed with Detroit. for Hearings in Oregon Determination f the nn hi in cvtr. commission to adhere strictly to the state law requiring hearing and formal order for tho re.9Hliietmonf ' of interstate commodity express rates has resulted in decision of the American Railway. Express company to ask immediate' hearing on appli cation to increase . Its rates .10 per cent. ; A .telegram was- received - by -the commission yesterday from C. A. Prouty, director of the rompany, say ing this action would be taken at once. Last week the express com-s pany petitioned lh,o co.mmtssion for' OCrmiHKion In InprrailA all arleflnik -w . .--. v.lov h express rates applicable to Intrastato traffic in Oregon, and notifying- the com mission . that the" interstate com merce commission, had granted an In crease of 10 per cent on interstate rates. . ' - The loganberries sr raminr to 4own In great. stream: and this will' persist a rood while If only Jnplter PInvlus does' his proper Webfoot duty. . ...