Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 09, 1918, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., March 09, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY. MAR. 9. 131. THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I! MM CLASSIFIED ADVEBTCHDia BATES K&te per word New Today: Each Insertion, , One week (8 insertions) lie One month (26 insertions) , 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify ns immediately. Min'T"1"" eharge, 15e. WANT to secure $5000. Phone 970. 3-9 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. ; tf FOR SALE Two brood sows with pig Phone 58P2. 3-14 COLONIAL BUGS 9 ft or under, 1898 N. Fifth street. 3-9 WANTED Sitting hens. Phena 2502 W2. 3- FOB SALE Cnsorted potatoes 50e per sack. Call 52. 3-13 j3$LAVAL cream separator and power baler for sale. Phono 704. 3-9 WOOD HAW, feed mill and mower for sale. Phone 704. 3j9 jFOR SALE Purebred Buff Leghorn laying hens. 1925 State St. 3-9 FOB BALE Spring wheat, call 491 or 14 11. 3ia FRKSH cow for sale- 2293 S. Church St. - 311 PIGS for sale, 60 to 80 pounds- Phone 36F11, Skyline Orchards. 3-11 .VERY fine Jersey cow and calf for sole. Call 249SB Monday. 3-11 FOB SALE 1916 Ford, like new. 694 N. Coml. Phone 2454W. 3-9 FOB SALE Two incubators. 376 S. 24th St. 3 9 FOE BENT 25 acres near Aumsvillo, no buildings. Phone 782E. 3-9 C. C. KAYS shingling and roof re pairing. Phone 1074. 30 G ROOM house all modern, barn, 2 lots, fruit. Dillmann, 900 Highland Ave. 3-11 FOB SALE Late '17 Maxwell. Call ' at fire department, ask for Johnson. BULL POTS and,mocril,t0r Cuh pups two month old- a330 iutn Commercial St- FOR - SALE - hjte hornR8Jaby . chicks. W. H- Baker, Phone 68i-12 jj . . HOUSEKEEPING rooms nicely furn ished, some on first, floor, at 633 Ferry street- FOR BENT Nicely furnished upper front room, 529 Court St. Phone 1553. ' SEED potatoes to trade tor potatoes from 1918 crop Pr"din 35 agreement can be made. Phone 835 SXR: SALE-old .Poll" sra 6 plants. $2.50 per thousand. Bt. b, box 98, Win. A. Bond. ,. Tjpxrf 7 room modern house lthEKing rch. Phone 967M or call 215 Chcmeketa. 1.SWELL1N Setter PP'm t.ered stock for sale. Phone C. Bates, 30F3- " AVANTED To rent or buy grain drill Address Bt. 2, box 36, Turner, TO LEND Money in large and small founts on approved security. W. A. LiBton- SWITCHES made combing. Phone 1041, 34oV. N. Mm Boyce. STRTfTLY modern 6 room bungalow, Xlet front, owner lea. ing, muse BKtf .WANTED Small furnished, House. modern, ciou "J .-no o9 party, no children Phone 13Q9. A A vnnm butt STRICT Lix modern nuw, STalow and garage easy terms, owner leaving. 1157R. FOB BENT Good five room raoiern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or pnone io--. - 1 --r rm seenr- ity at 3 pa cent interest. Laflar ana tJeungt1-. NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ArtmeiiU. 491 N. Cottage. Phone -303. (TOtt (SALE Or trado for. town r nproperty,320 1 acres of good larm iana in U itansoin, """"""'i UPEND a few hours to enjoyment- , v illi A a TMT CUO. V&l- Jryraple Billiard Paifc, under V , rCTItr,. treatment, tf ja uepow vww - iUSED CABS FOB SALE One late model Todge, one Oakland, one Fori, one Stude baker, all in good condition i o Dcd mt deoart- c&n De seen .,uu - , meat. H. F. Bonesteele, Cor. Commer CIS- ani xerry idis. FOBDS, "Fords, Fords- One 1917 Ford. Hassler shocks, dash speedometer, electric tail light, game size wheels svnd tires. Just aa gooa as new "". A bargain. Cash. Two more 1917 XT J : V. v f w, T i 1: n nflV mi 0 S. ' ,,I 1M T 1 1 u cv.wo. 1 Prieee are right. One 1915 Ford, a iargain. in a-i conumo-- ou'n" Garage, DaUas, Or. 3-11 FOB SALE Wood and wagon. Phone 78F11 or 79P1L C. D. Query. tf FOB SALE Good farm team, 740 N. Liberty. 3.9 FOB SALE Fresh Jersey cow 5 years old, with heifer calf; also A-l Baddie pony. Phono 53F2. 3-9 ATTORNEY WANTED Experienced, salary $75 per month. E. D. Harn den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13 FOB SALE CHEAP 11 acres, end of car line, Salem Heights. Bt. 3, box 103. 3-13 WALL PAPEE, ten cents double roll, upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WANTED ExpririeMped grafters. Phone 100F2I, Fruitland Nursery. 3-9 THE Oregon- Fruit Co. will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Hop warehouse. Phone 943. 3-15 FOR SATJE House and lot on car line $350. Inquire 1045 Norway St. 3-11 HELP WANTED Able bodied men to hoe hops, 30c per hour. O. O. Mc Cullau. Phono 54F13. 3-9 LIGHT, five tiassenirer car wanted, will pay cash. Phone Saturday night between 7 and 8 o'clock, 1141J. 3-9 FOB SALE My lease on 8 acre tract one half milo east of fairgrounds; half in grain, good improvements. Take first road south on Silverton road. Allen Pence. 3-9 LOST Bight hand, brown gauntlet glove Tuesday evening, between 14th and Center, and 17th and D. Phone 1121W. 3-9 FOB RENT 4 room bungalow, 3 acres land, thicken run,, 5c cariare, inilo from city limits. Phone 76F6. 3-9 ATTENTION-I am leaving Salem and wish to sell my household furniture Call ut 1330 Marion, also a 5 room bungalow to rent. 3-9 FOB SALE Second hand platform scales, hand trucks, couuter scales; batting 5 in. pnd 6in rubber, canvas and leather. Salem Hardware Co- 4-1 THE party who was seen to pkk up purse in Bush's bank will save trou ble if they will leave purse at po lice station and receive reward. 3-12 FOE SALE Pair of blocky mares, i gentle and true to pull single or double; weight 2.100 lbs., price $lou Call 225 Center St. Phone 927. 3-9 FOB SALE Good driver, single rig and harness, also Vaughan portable drag saw. A bargain. E. J. Wclty, Pratum. 3-9 FOE SALE Team weight 2700, age 7 and 8; also wagon and harness. Will take good driving horse as part pay ment. Route 5, box 67. 3-9 FOB SALE At a bargain, No. 1 Em pirn separator, practically as good as new. Eugene Burr, Jefferson, Or Routo 1. 3-9 FOR BENT Small place, 5 acres Lo ganberries, 5 acres prunes, balance clear and timber, on good road. Thone 1017. 3-9 WANTED Man and wife as janitor for rooming house, no children. Give reference and experience. Address W. W. care Journal. tf WANTED TO BENT One acre, plow ed near town for garden purposes Address, giving terms, Garden care Journal. tf FOUND A largo bunch "of keys from appearances belong to auto maa Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tf EXCHANGES a specialty, city prop erty, farms, small tracts, improved hotel and rooming house. Office 305 Masonic Temple. J. F. Latham, Sa lem. Or. 3-9 FOR SALE Loganberry and ever green blackberry plants, will take in exchange one good fresh cow, one good sow and some chickens. Phone Eveninra 89F4. 3-9 NOBTHWESTEEN Nursery at 24th 4 State sfreets, choice roses, ornamen tal and flowering shrubs, shade trues, walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees. Howard Jones. Bt. 6. 3-9 AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell ehiifa nndcrwear. hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for fr.'e samples. Juamson Aims, suo Broadway, Ivew XorK city. AG-ENTS Men, women, wonderful op portunity $730 to $15 paid for -5 worth of business, something new. Write for particulars. National Photo Plav Exchange, 220 West 123d St., JNew lorn wry. AGENTS Make big profits selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, eic Beautiful' hieherado line. Exclusive territory. Sajuple snap free-. Laeag- sian Co, Dept. ya, t. ouis -o. FEMALE HELP WANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrati and sell dealers. $75.00 to $150 per month. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drjg Company, Dept. 703. Omaha, NeJr. FOR BENT A furnished house, mod- a Lu.i,a era improvements, garage, from Garfield school, large garden space, rplendid neighborhood, $15 a month rent in advance. Inquire of 6S4 North Winter St. 3-9 I -- FOB SALE S. C. White Leghorn chicks from heavy laying stock, March and April hatch, $14 per 100; May and June, $12. Order now. W. A. Sprii.ger, Kt. 7, Salem, Or. 3-15 HOUSEKEEPER for elderly man, man and son, or widower's family, com petent, settled, respectable; beat ref erences; give particulars. Box 4o caro Journal. 3-9 STEONG healthy woman, middle aged, neat, experienced, saving, firstcrass references, wamta ptace on ranch. Give details with wages- Box 45 eare Journal. 3 9 MEN WANTED to loam airplane and automobile business in .Detroit, ix perieneo not necessary. Can earn while learning. Excellent opportuni ty for advancement. Address Nation al Training Corporation, 702 Wood ward Ave-, Detroit, Mich. BEAEING prune orchard at a sacrifice id acres, $ljj per acre, $1800 will handle, terms on balance; six miles from Salem four from Turner on rock road, near school, in best prune district of Marion county, good soil not hilly. Place should pay for itselt quickly. This is a good proposition for one who wants an orchari Don 't wait act quickly. Write 712 2d Ave., Seattle, Washington. 3-12 FOR SALE Strictly modern 7 room house, paved street, fine location, price $2800. Modern 5 room bunga low, paved street, price $2500. 16 aero tract, mostly in fruit, small house, barn, running water, will trade for good modern house, price $4000. Six room house, two lots, bean mg fruit, price $1100, $300 down, balance to suit at 6 per cent inter est. 30 acre fruit farm, 10 acres of full bearing Loganberries, 3 acres of prune orchard, small house, barn, well, price $7500. 142 acre farm, 120 acres tnder cultivation, balance tim ber, running water, good house, barn, spring water piped to bouse ana barn price $90 per acre. 80 acre farm house, barn, road, price $3000. It you want to buy, trade or sell, see us. VV. H. Uratbenhorst & Co., zlo State strcot- 3-11 FOR SALE A fine dairy farm of 205 acres, 7 miles southeast of Silverton which we held at $65 per acre and nothing thrown in, but as we have bought a larger farm, tor quick sale we will sell this 205 acre farm for $49 per acre and leave with the place 5 high producing registered Jersey cowa- and a young bull. $4000 cash down, balance from one to five years at six per cent interest, 100 acres plow land, balance pasture and some fine timber, creek runs, the year round, two wells, two barns 45x65, room for large herd and six horse stalls, large hog house, machine shed 26x92 ft., new Indiana silo 10x30 ft., five room house, large poul try house and several smaller build ings, good orchard, telephone and rural delivery to house. Land is of the best. Ask others about tho same Will grow clover and vetch. From hog aud dairy we took in $4200 in 1917. Have built up the place by dairying for past ten years. Address F. A- loerfler. Silverton. ur.. 3- CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices have put tho farmers of western Ca nada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western Canada farmers have big bank balances than evor before; more western Canada farm ers are spending this winter in Cal ifornia and Florida than ever before more automobifeg were bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever before. Western Canada has Btruca its stride- and the man who gets in there now is going to make money for years to come. Along the lines of the Canadian Northern Railway is some of the best land in the coun try price $15 to $25 per acre (easy terms) and 128,000160 acre free farms. Let us tell you all about western Canada and why more land was sold to American farmers in 1917 than In any one previous year. Send for free illustrated books and folders. Call on or address A. Bros- tedt, D. F. & P. A., Dept. 10, agent Canadian Northern Railway, 605 Hastings St., Vancouver, B, C. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the nn dersigned will receive bids up till five o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March 12, 1918, tor the construction of a wooden side walk to be laid on the south side of Wilson street, in front of and abutting upon Lot 1, Block 10, Southwest addi tion to Salem, Oregon, aud owned by Star Land Company. Plans and speci filiations can be had at recorder's of fice. EARL RACE, 3-12 City Recorder, Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. 20 CARPENTERS AT $4. SO FOB NINE HOURS WORK B1 HARRY JONES, CONTRACTOR, ON NEW WEST 1JNN HOTEL. COME AND EEINO TOUR TOOLS. IF YOU ARE BETTER THAN THE AVER AGE, THE BOSS WILL SOON FIND IT OUT AND TOTJ WILL GET MORE MONEY. THREE MONTHS WORK IT SATISFACTORY. WANTED VIRGIL BIRCH KILLED BY COMPANION WIEIL): PLAYIH6R0BBERS Boys Were Haying Robber In Ifcitton House When Acci dent Occurred Virgil Birch, the 13-vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Birch; living at 596 Turner street, was shot and in stantly killed before noon today by aa eleven year old companion, Frank Dut ton, as tho two lads were playing in the latter boy's home- The Dutton boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton, were away from home at the time, leaving this morn ing for Concomly to spend the day. The two boy played tho greater part of" the forenoon at the Birch home. Then they asked permission of the Kirch boy's parents to go over to the Dutton bey's home to play. The per mission was granted. At noon when the Birch boy failed to return for dinner his father went over to look for him and found him Iving dead face down in a pool of blood in the Dut ton house. ' The boys had obtained possession of 32-calibre revolver and were play ing robber, according to the statement of the Dutton boy made this afternoon at the sheriff's office. The latter fired the shot which killed his com panion. The bullet struck tho Birch boy in the chest and passed entirely through his body. The sheriff's office and polcie sta tion wro notified and Deputy Sheriff Oscar Bowers and Officer J. E. Wright went to the scene. The Birch boy was lying as he had first been discovered. Nothing was seen of the Dutton boy tor a time, till he was discovered at the back of a lot by Deputy Bowers as the latter was going to a neighbor ing nouse to telephone. He came to the officer and said he had fired the weapon as the boys were playing rob ber- Mr. and Mrs. Dutton were notified of the tragedy, and their son was be ing held at the hour of going to press at the hcriff's office awaiting their arrival from Concomly. The body of the dead boy was taken to Webb & Clough's parlors. State House News A complaint was filed today before the public service commission by the Portland Traffie and Transportation company and the Oregon. Portland Ce ment company against the Oregon Elec tric, Southern Pacific, and other rail road companies operating in the state, asking that a joint rate be made on cement to Portland, and asking a thru route between the company's cement plant at Oswego, and Portland, via the west side line of the Southern Pacific with a connection at Jefferson street with the Oregon Electric. It is charged in the complaint that tho present rates work an injustice to the Portland com pany in favor of cement companies from other states. An order was also issued by the commission suspending opera tion of the proposed increase in the rate for weiguiug cars until June 7th, when a hearing will be had on the mat ter. Articlos of incorporation were filed today as tollowsi The Lone Pine Eanch company, at Medford, capital stock, $20,000. Gen eral ranching business. lho Kouert Carruthers -state com pany, Astoria, capital stock, $10,000, real estate business. The Florence Shipbuilding company, Florence, capital stock, $100,000. Ueuer al business in shipbuilding, fishing and operation in ships. In' an opinion yesterday, Attorney Brown slated that Commissioners Boscoe Gard and P. Chitwood of Jefferson county will have to draw lots to de cide which one will complete his tern of office this year. Neither wants to retire. The two were elected at the same time, but as one commissioner serves for a long term, and the other for a short term, ouo of them will have to retire. In answer to a question put by J. H. Ackerman of the Oregon .Normal school, Attorney General Brown held that the state is not liable for the debts of a contracting firm working on state property. The dispute as to the construction of the north wing of the new receiving ward at the state hospital was settled by the arbitration board last night against I'm kit and Danficld, Portland contractors, who will be required to live up to the requirements in the matter. The interior partitions were found de fective and it was fount, the trouble arose from a misunderstanding with Ar chitect Lazarus. J. W. Brewer, of the federal fara labor bureau, was informed today that j his son, J. V. Brewer, junior, had sue-! cessfully parsed the eutram-e examin ations for the naval academy. He has been in the east fur some time, but i now at The Dalles. DR. HALL ON RUSSIA AGAIN ''I wish Dr. Hall were to give series of leetures on the Russian situa tion" was the comment of one mem ber of the audience who heard Dr. P. O. Hall in his lecture on the Russian revolution two weeks ago. Others voiced the same wish, and it is coming tTue. Dt- Hall will give a second lec ture in the auditorium of the Public library next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. He will continue the thought of his previous lecture under the sub4- ject "The present situation in Russia. " Those who enjoyed the first number will have their ideas of Russia rounded out and developed in more detail. Those who were ho unfortunate as to miss the first, may yet appreciate the tCASUALTY LIST HAS HO HOME ADDRESS Plan Certain to Cause Annoy ance Arouses Storm of Pro test in Salem By Carl D. Groat (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Mar. 9. The first Am erican denatured casualty list, minus home addressee, was issued today. The war department, finding that the public information committee stood firm in refusing to issue the list witn ou the addresses, published the names in full. The list contained several common names which may immediately result in causing confusion among relatives in this country. For instance, the slightly wounded list .showed Private EdwRrd J. Farrell, a name with many duplicates. Other names not much out of the ordinary, ' 'Ray Moore, Hugh Hunt, John M. Ysung ai.d John M, Greene." The list follows: Killed In Action First Lieutenant Louis J. Jordan Private William Stover Private Tony Wreelewieki Dead of Automobile Accident Corporal Harlan C. Wise Died Aeroplane Accident Lloyd Lndwig Slightly Wounded Corporal Barrett J, Bice Private Ernest II. Stevens Sergeant Benjamin 8. Lipsent Private John Hurrell Corporal Morris Jasmow First Lieutenant John M. Greene Corporal John A. Rhode Private Barney E. Pogtogue Private Paul Shoroholis Private Frank Kiviapkowskl Corporal Harry Hnsset Private Albert .T. Carron Private Hugh Mellon Private Bay Moore Private Antonio Yence Private Garfield Joflyn Private Ennis Lewis ' Private Toureney F. Boroughs Severely Wounded Private Frank J. Coyle Private Cyril Johna Private Hugh I. Hunt Private Willie 1 Pierce Died of Natural Causes Private Aleck Berry Cook Jones E. Fowler ' David A. Pugh Private James E. Douceppo Nicholas Daley John E. Freeman Private George B. Collins Private Alexander McAllister Died Enemy's Ouns Private John. B. Earnest Private John M. Y oung SURPRISE PAR1TT TOR G. C. MILLETT. , Saturday was Mr. " G. C. Millett 's birthday ,and -4 surprise, was tendered him by Mrs. Millett, which was given Thursday evening. She had to resort to various schemes to get him away from home during the afternoon, in order to arrange things for the reception of the guests. Mr. Millett was greatly surprised when the guests came, for he was not expecting company under the circum stances that evening. These were the guests present: Mrs. Mumpher, Mr. Mumpher, Mrs. Matther, Mrs. Connoy, Mr. Joe Painter, Mr. Addison Page, Mr. Earl Cady, Mr. Geo. Graves, Miss Flora Grice, Miss Mable Page, Miss Louiso Harr, Miss Buth Cady, Miss Beatha Cannoy, Miss Valda Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Millett. SUNNYSIDE NOTES. Mrs. Raymond Titus was hostess for the Suniiyside Bed Cross auxiliary Fri day aft 'r.oon. The time was spent piec ing quills and the ladies were able to nearly finish two. Quite a number were in attendance, notwithstanding the bad veathcr, bad roads and some difficulty with a Ford. The auxiliary will give a benefit entertainment at tho Sunuyside school house, March 22, to which the rublic is urged to attend. Those who attend Friday's meeting were- Mrs. C. II. Taylor, Mrs. G. II. Heckart, Mrs. D. H. Pearson, MrB. W. H. Chandler, Mrs. B. J. Morgn.li, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Raymond Titus, Mrs. W. T. Davidson, besides tho isitors Mrs. John Burrls, Mrs. W. E. Way, Mrs. John Euan and Mrs. C. A. Tucker. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Reese. speaker's thought on this live subject. Without duplication he will make his address pleasing to all. Dr. Hall is a thorough student, and he has that characteristic so admiral J-' in public speaker of presenting his throught in a simple manner that is followed with ease and pleasure. This number takes the place of Mrs. J. 1J- Carlisle's " Experiences" which was nn:ible to keep her appointment at this time. MANLY AND GOLDEN ARTISTIC NOVELTY BLUEBIRD FEATURES 1 VyPbYSEaEa Ii jfv vail mSSSSnZriS rv.y I (MM dy IU-UAi .1. V' I EDDIE AND FLO BROWN I LEWIS AND ABEOTT F!pSr 9nJ RrtllPrU' f I BLACK AND TAN COMEDY SINGING LlCdatia dilil HOUSUS ryuMju. gum nm m i mm n,, u irwrrf.rBrHirTiii" "'ggwn MiMiiiiirswiiHTirMra'fr i j Smile- A.n.liniiJ'a ' I Walsh j No War Stuff In It UBEE The only Theatre in Salem usi MAIN'S FATE WILL be DECgf p Prosecution's Opening Argu ment CompletedAcqinttal Seems Certainty Chehalis, Wash., Mar. 9.Bofore today passes Oscar R. Main, on trial here for the murder of Fred Swayne, Napavine merchant, probably will know his fate. It will be in the hands of the jury this afternoon. When court opened to day Judge Reynolds gave. Ills instruc tions to tho jury and then arguments of counsel were started. Those who have been constant attendants at tho trial beljeve it will not take the jury long to decide the guilt or innocence of Main.- The pidge in making his charge, im pressed upon tho jury the importance of character evidence; the considera tion thut must bo given to a motive; the Importance of an alibi and the fact that absolute moral belief in the guilt of the accused must be established he fore a verdict of guilty would be pos sible. Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen made the address to the jury for the state. He prefaced his formal review of the evidence by saying that the tate is seeking no victim in this case; doe not want to convict an innocent man, nor bring about an injustice. He made- a strong attack upon the alibi by tho. defense, asserting that the statement of time was inacctuate and based upon estimates. He declared that the testimony of Robert Hodge the only witness who gavo direct evi dence of having seen Main enter the Swayno store, was worthy of credence and urgd tho jury to accept it. As Allen described the bloody de tails of the crime, several of the jur ors rested their gaze on the accused man, who sat like a statue us the pros ecutor reviewed ,'tho tdstimony tihait had be-'n given. ' TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS COMPLETE CHANGE OF ACTS AND PICTURES SUNDAY BLONDIE ROBINSON JUST A FOOL" BLIGH THEATRE SUNDAY New Show la A Star Spangled 5-Part Comedy Drama THE YAiEE WAY History proves it's been the winning way. The odds are great in this case, but Yankee ingenuity scores another hit. ALSO ROARING LIONS A New Sunshine Comedy introduced emotional ostriches, laughing lions, educated eltphantg and some wonder ful . situations. LAST TIME TO-NITE "ON TRAL" AND 'Neptune's Naughty Daughter' COMING THURSDAY- "EMPTY POCKETS" tf absolutely 1st nut pictures Chaa. Bay in "The Hired Man", the feature attraction appearing at the, Oregon Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Sixteen Killed 40 Wounded Today Washington, March 9. Sixteen deiul and forty wounded in action on tho French front were reported to the war department late today by General l'ershing. There was nothing to show whether all had been killed or wounded in ono action or not. It was the larg est single American casualty announce' nient since Pershing's forces arrived iu France. t These additional casulties were an nounced late this afternoon: Killed In Action. Captain Harry C. Mcllenry; Corpor al DeanTarish, Sergeant Walter J. Porsch, Private Albert E. Hoshler,. Sergeant James W. W. Wedding Vrivato Kuward Nash, Private Glen ft. I). Pederson, Private Clifford J. Word en. Corporal Donald II. MacHae, Priv ate Issac Davis, Private Byron Van Kaden, Private Guy O. Worley, Serif cant Alva F. Eaton, Private John F. Kllis, Private Russell L. Selif, Private Klmor .lames McDonough. Killed In Airplane Accident. First Lieutenant Frank G. Mont gomery. I ANNETTE AND MORRELL J NOVELTY DANCING BLUEBIRD FEATURES in vn Ii . pr I 1 f V - - H TCHARLECRAy J iiTheHiredivW JWf 1