davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Armenian Relief
Fund Reached $1,000

Reports at the close of the Arme-
man drive week brought satisfactory
results from the various districts
where soliciting was made. About
$1,000 was raised in Ashland, Neil
Creek and Belleview districts, with
several contributions promised which
have not yet been received. Talent,
Phoenix and Valley View districts
were solicited and are yet to report.
These reports when made will ma
terially increase the fund.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Walter Blal0ck
Killed at MOrley

Word was received in Ashland that
Walter Blalock, a well-known freight
conductor on the Southern Pacific
running south from Dunsmuir, was
killed at an early hour yesterday
morning. The body was found on
the tracks at Morley, Cal, a small
station near Kennett, but further de-
tails have not been learned here. Mr..
Blalock was a former resident Of
Ashland and has many acquaintances
here who are deeply shocked to learn
OF his death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Riddle Boy Died
At Fort Stevens

Abijah Lee Dean, son of Mayor
Dean of Riddle, and member of the
Roseburg company of Coast Artillery
died Tuesday at Fort Stevens from a
complication of measles and scarlet
fever. The young man was 20 years
old. The body was brought to Rid
die Thursday accompanied by mill
tary escort of seven members of the
18th regiment, and was given a mill
tary funeral.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

NJ. C. Reed, president Of the Ash
land Chautauqua Association, has
about completed the program for the
twenty-sixth annual meeting Of the
Southern Oregon Chautauqua which
will be held in this city next summer.
While the exact date has not been
set, the session will take place some
time between the Sth and 18th OF
July. A sevcn-day program from the
Elison-White bureau has been select
ed. This with three days of local
talent will present one of the strong
ect and most entertaining Chautau.
quas in the history of the association
The following is the program as pre-.
sented by the Elison-White people:
Tuesday.
Evening-Opening exercises and
announcements.
Patriotic musical program, the Old
Soldier Fiddlers, under direction Of
Col John A. Pattee, oath regiment
Michigan Volunteers. A company oi
Union and Confederate veterans, al
over 73 years of age, in a program
of instrumental music, campfire ant
wartime songa All veterans, theil
wives and daughters admitted free
Admission 55 cents.
Wednesday.
Morning Series lecture, superin
tendent.
AfternOon-Prelude, Fenwick New
ell Concert Company.
Lecture, Meaning of the Great
War" Dr. c. j. Bushnell.
Junior Chautauqua.
Admission So cents.
Evening-Concert prelude, Fen
wick Newell Concert Company.
Lecture, Needs of the Hour,
Judge George D. Alden.
Admission So cents.
Thursday.
Morning,-Series lecture, superin
tendent.
Afternoon-Entertainment, Morri
son-Smith Company.
Lecture, America Tomorrow" w
A. A. Fortner.
Junior Chautauqua.
Admission So cents.
Evening-Prelude, Morrison-Smitl
Company.
Plays of Our Allies, Luzerne Play
ers. Short dreams depicting hom,
life of our allies.
Admission 55 cents.
Friday.
Morning-Series lecture, superin
tendent
Afternoon-Prelude, Zedeler Sym
phonic Quintet.
illustrated lecture, Charles Craw
ford Gorst, the Bird Man The mos
remarkable bird imitator in thi:
country You have heard his EdisoI
and Victor records. This is your op
portunity to hear the man himself.
Junior Chautauqua.
Admission So cents.
Evening-Concert, Zedeler Sym
phonic Quintet.
Lecture extraordinary, Capt. ]. NJ
de Beaufort, Belgian artillery officer
and nobleman. Has seen secret serv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

One hundred men composing the
Washington division for truck driv-
ers connected with the aviation de-
partment passed through Ashland
Saturday evening en- route to San
Antonio, Texas. They filled two
coaches on train No. 3d.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
THE DOLLAR AT THE DOOR.

One day silver dollar sought
A lodging in the town,
The CHEEKY ring of silver brought,
Intent to settle down.
The fellow it was first to sight
Was one, I'm sad to say,
Who did not hasten to invite
The coin in town to stay.
This most unpatriotic man,
Instead of being glad
10 aid the dollar in the plan
To help the town it had,
The dollar sent afar to roam
In other regions then
And never to his town or home
That dollar came again.
s
Another dollar also came,
But met a man more kind
4 fellow with a diff'rent name,
More patriotic mind.
lie asked it in, he bade it stay
And help the town to grow;
And never more it roamed away
Or cared afar to go.
From house to house that dollar wen
And labored for the good
OF ev'ry man to whom twas sent
And all the neighborhood.
It helped the farmers field to till,
To swing the woodsman's ak,
To build the church upon the hill
And pay the village tax.
5 5 $
Next time q dollar comes to town
Let's greet it with a cheer;
Don't send it off or turn it down,
But let 1t settle here
For every dollar come roost
In home or farm or store
s one more dollar come to boost
The town little more!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

The British front in Flanders has
become the chief field Of military op-
erations within the last AZ hours.
Passing from the stage of trench
raiding, which has ruled for some
weeks past, the fighting in this area
now has entered upon a more active
phase.
The Germans have taken the initi-
ative, launching attacks upon fronts
of about a mile each on two occa-
sions. In both they sustained heavy
losses and in neither did they gain
any ground.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Thirty-sixth Annual Session Of
Chautauqua to Be Held in July

ice in Germany; active service in the
trenches. Author "Behing the Ger
man Veil"
Admission SO cents.
Saturday-"Music Day."
Morning-Series lecture, superin-
tcndent
Popular concert, Tha-
viu's Exposition Band, the band that
opened and closed the San Francisco
exposition.
Junior Chautauqua.
Admission S3 cents.
Evening-Grand concert, Thaviu' g
Exposition Band.
Operate selections, Grand Opera
Artists, accompanied by Thaviu's Ex-
position Band.
Admission s1.10.
War tax included in above single
aumlSSlOllS.
Sunday.
Morning-Usual services in all
churches.
Afrernoon-Sacred Prelude, Treble
Clef Orchestra.
Inspirational lecture, Ned Wood
man.
Admission So cents.
E. w. q. S. vesper services. All
invited
Evening Sacred prelude, Treble
Cfef Orchestra.
Government accredited lecture
with Our Armies in Europe" Lin
coin l.. Writ, D. D., member Red
Cross official observation party sent
under military escort to the trenches
in the spring of 1918.
Admission So cents.
Monday.
Morning g-Government food dem.
onstration.
Afternoon-Prelude, Royal Ha.
waiian Quintet.
Inspirational lecture, Grapes Of
Cold" H. V. Adams.
Junior Chautauqua.
Admission 55 cents.
Evening Mother Goose Festival
by the "kiddies."
Entertainment, "An Evening II
Hawaii" CD Concert, Royal Ha
waiian Quintet; CD illustrated lee
ture, Rambling Through Paradise,
Mildred Leo Clemens Showing new
motion picture of Hawaii's ever-act
i've volcano, Mt. Kiuauea.
Admission SO cents.
This program is subject to change
as the days devoted to local talen,
will be intersperscd. Season tickets
will be on sale as usual before the
opening day. On account of present
war conditions the regular price may
be adjusted somewhat different tc
that of former years. These tickets
will be transferable only within the
owners immediate family. Single
admissions to the various sessions
amount to over three times the cost
of single ticket. Even though you
attend only few numbers, it is econ
omy to buy single ticket. Chill
dren's single admissions are approx
mately at half price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

On the American front northwest
of Toul a German patrol was driven
off largely through the vigilance and
promptness to open fire of an Ameri-
can sentry. An attempt to attack
the American lines by means of
liquid fire was broken up by an
American patrol, the Germans flee
ing and dropping four of their flame
projectors. which were later gathered
in by the American troops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

Petrograd has announced the sign
ing of peace" between Russia and
Roumania, Under its terms Rou-
mania is to evacuate Bessarabia.
This is the Russian province which
Roumanian troops invaded last fall
when Russian forces, disorganized by
the Bolsheviki peace propaganda,
were reported to have begun looting
both in Roumania and in portions of
Bessarabia where the population is
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

Paris has again had visitation
from German air raiders. whose
bombs caused some damage and loss
of life. Berlin declares the raid was
in reprisal for French raids February
19 on Treves and other German
cities. The last previous German air
attack on Paris, January 81, caused
40 deaths and the wounding of 2O6
persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
U. S. DEPARTMENT
WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for the period March II
to March 16, 1918, inclusive. Pa
cific coast states: Fair, except occa
sional rains over north portion; no
decided temperature changes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

There will be no centralized
"drive to raise the 100000 I'm
Gle Sam has asked Oregon to furnish
by the sale of war savings stamps.
The campaign will last throughout
the year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

largely of Roumanian nationality.
The treaty provides, however, for
Roumania leaving detachments in
Bessarabia for the defense of Rou-
manian property and inhabitants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

Mrs. G. B. Stone Of Gold Hill was
the house guest last week of Mrs. ].
II. Thatcher.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

FRENCH. Clinton L.. Prague. Okla.
fR1TTER. Frank NJ. Brooks Station, va.
FRoEHLICH. Harry. Charleston, w. Va.
FtITEN. Zachary 7. Lake Fork. Ill.
CAMILLE. John r.. Clinton. Tenn.
GOFF1NET. Forrest, Pana. ILL.,
HASfY. John H.. Jefferson. Tex.
HAVENSTRITE. Rex A.. Lowell, Okla.
HOLMES. Alex. A. Henderson. y. {.
kAtkER. George s., Philadelphia. Pa.
LABoEVILLE. Leon, Rochester. y. Y.
LOCklfARDr, John W. Dickinson. Tex.
McNEW. Harold L.. Hugo. Col.
MEECUSH. Carl. New York. n. Y.
REBEL, Frank e.. Narherton. Ohio.
RICHARDS. Fi'zhueh L., Revier. Mo.
RoR1SOEITZ. Samuel c.. Waterbury, Conn.
RUDOLPH. George. brooklyn. n. Y.
TALON. Daniel r.. New York. n. Y.
THORNTON. David NJ. Camp HILL Pa.
VETrEHLING, Harry A.. Greenfield, Mass.
WEAVER, Tony G.. HILL Okla.
WELLS. Lawrence e., st. Louis. Mo.
WILHELM. Stanley W. st. Louis. Mo.
cLEWEI.L. Charles W. Tatamy. Pa.
DESNET. Clarence. Gallipnlis. Ohio.
FARkAR. Guy s., Windsor. Mo.
FOSS. Edwin A.. Occur d'Arne, Idaho.
k-.EfRE. Edward. Hohcrg. Mo.
KEAHSEY. Patrick j.. BROOKLYN. \. Y.
kELI.EItER. James W. ST. Louis. No.
kINCHE&. Leander J.. Springfield, La.
LAMB. Herbert E.. Fulton. Tenn.
LANG. Michael j.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
LEADEETTER Carl W. Minetto. y. Y.
LORENZO, Anthony C., New York. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

LOUGHL1N. Sylvester p. Brooklyn. N. Z.
| McADOO, Roy, Benton. III.
| MOORE. Harold E. Urbana. Ill.
| SILVA. John. Chicago, Ill.
| STEWART. Niven b.. Chicago. Ill.
/ TIMLIN. Eugene c.. Bear Creek, Wis.
| NORMAN. James. Masontown. Pa.
| hENDELL. George, Waukesha. Wis.
| LOTT. Fred c.. Kansas City. No.
| LOWE. Benton NJ, Pine Grove. W. Va.
| MCCARTNEY. William A., Newark, y. j. .
| MoNTOUX, Karl r., Medina. Ohio.
| VAUGHN. Wassie. Wayne. Okla.
WEAVER. Jncoh. Celina. Ohio. !
wHIFPLE. John E.. WarrensburZ, y. Y.
, GALLAGHER. Frank. OsweSo. y. Y.
RUGLER:
HAvESS. John W., Oklahoma City, Okla.
| MECHANICS:
/ HEMME. George H.. Delphos. Ohio.
| HrM1STON, Andrew E.. Nineveh y. T.
| WILLIAMS, Ferdinand, Northport, y. Y.
| COOK:
rULTs. Henry. Coalmont. Tenn.
! PRISATES:
| TEMPE. OT,er W, Spirit Lake. Iowa.
/ Fps. Benjamin T.. Farmersvill~. La.
i WALKER. John A.. Milwaukee, Wis.
| WHITE. Robert H.. Parnasus, Pa.
! WHITFIELD. Elmer C!aybnr,l. Dublin. Tex.
! BRUNNY. Charles, Sardis. Ohio.
! rt'cHNER. George f.. frsom. y. 7.
! CALL. George H., Geneva. Ohio.
| CATZIMON. George j.. Gcbo. Wyo.
| CARR. Ebert F.. Irnoir. y. G.
| CHRfSTT. Angelo. Brownsville. Ia.
CL0UGHESSY. Michael. Brooklvn. y. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
U. S. BANK RESOURCES
EXCEED FORTY BILLIONS
Report Of Controller Williams
Shows Increases in Both De-
posits and Loans.

A report of Controller Williams
shows that aggregate resources Of
the 28,SS0 banks in the United States,
state and national. last June 80,
amount s22.371 900, 900 was credited to
the 21,175 state. savings and private
banks and trust companies and ST.
839. 000.0 900 to the 1905 national banks.
Deposit of the state banks amount
4as 90 showing anu an in es Sc s Of 5
per cent in deposits over the record
of the year previous and of 65 per
cent in loans.
National banks showed s14.0o1 .O00,-
900 deposits. an increase Of 9.8 per
cent. and 50, 2o,O00,000 loans. an in
crease of 81 per cent. All banks,
state and national, had s32.5s9,0O0, 900
deposits and s22 ,00O. 900 loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Incite Sailors to Mutiny.
Invaded the Small Towns.

Just as soon as the success of the
movement became apparent the boil
sheviki sent small bands to all towns
by train and automobile. There they
made speeches melting the people to
uprisings similar to those in Kiel.
This occurred in Hamburg, Bremen
and other large cities. At Wilhelms-
haven the bolsheviki captured q
Zeppelin and flew to Berlin, scatter
ing tracts on the way. and in a re-
markably short time made their in
fluence felt throughout Germany. The
bolsheviki started the movement in
Kiel November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Wartime Increase Outlined.

Wartime increase of the naval per-
sonnet from $4,000 to nearly 100000 to
man 1.s00 warships and vessels in
place of but 176 is described by Ad-
miral Palmer in the report. Every one
of the ships in commission. from bat
tieshlp to cargo carrier. he said, has
complete compliments Of officers and
men with excess personnel to provide
for training new drafts. The Navy
also provided armed guard and radio
crews for merchant vessels in trans
atlantic service.
The great task now. in the opinion
of Admiral Palmer, will be in furnish
ing 100000 officers and men for the
shipping boards merchant fleet. esti-
mated to comprise 1924 vessels by
December, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
HUN WAR DOCUMENTS
WILL BE MADE PUBLIC

Some documents relating to the origin
of the war found in the archives in Ber-
lin contain marginal notes in the former
kaisers own handwriting. according to
advices received through official chan
nels.
These documents, says report from
Bern, are all to be published. as was an
nounced by the Bavarian premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Training Facilities Expanded.

To accomplish that, the permanent
training facilities have been expanded
SO as to accommodate 10000 men at
once. These include the Great Lakes
station. with a capacity of $4,000;
Newport and Hampton roads, $4,000
each, and Pelham bay, N. Y. $4,000.
Hundreds of ships are used as floating
schools, each being assigned a GER
tain number of men to be taught the
rudiments Of seamanship, and four
teen institutions are conducting regu-
lar courses In the training of officers.
notwithstanding the enormous ex-
pansion of the personnel" the report
says, 1.-The various units of the Navy
have reached a higher state of battle
efficiency than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

COHEN. Ralph. Trenton. N J.
COLE. James NJ. jr.. Chicago. III.
CONFER. Clyde. Floris. Iowa.
CONE. William A.. Ashland. Neb.
COULTER. Clyde E., Lima. Ohio.
cRiSCI. Frank. New York. y. Y.
CRT1tHtIELD. Guy r.. Kennett. Mo.
b-AMiCo. Pietro L.. Long Island City. y. Y.
pI WITH. Tony. Canonburg Pa
DIXON. Daniel w. Anococa. La.
poDDS. Henry s. Marion. Ohio
BONNEGAN. Albert. Clean. " Y
INTRIGUE. Rertie L.. Lincoln. Neb.
BUNKER. Andrew p. Luxembourg. No
EASILY. Green T.. Eureka Springs Ark
EDWARDS. James T., Fountain. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

KILLED IN ACTION.
BURNETT. John r., Houston. Ten.
L!EUTENAETS:
NILI.SPAUGH. Kenneth. Newburgh. y. y
OUTFIT. Harold D.. Philadelphia. Pa.
CANADY. Guy Wesley. Soui', Atlanta. Ga.
STA1YT4H Marvin ~ la"sr.: Miss Ri.
chanan, 1es Randolph place northwest. Wash
ington, D. C.
ESTEP, Edwin r., Cicero. Ill.
HEATING, William j.. baltimore. Md.
MCNAMARA. Leo r, Ida Grove. Iowa.
PRIME, Wendell F.. Sioux city. Iowa.
SMITH; Hubert NJ. Hendersonville. n. {.
RRACCO. John. West Hobokcn. n. ].
CKANnALI. Elmer E.. si,crhurne r, n. Y.
LOOMS. Clyde Arthur Grand Rapids. Mich.
McGRAIL. Frank. Pittsburgh. PA.
NOOS. Martin Anthony. Oconomowoc, Wis.
POWELL. Alison, Cambridge city, Ind.
IEEDER. James W.. Garrett. ILL.,
ROWLEY. Joseph G. Port Norris. n J.
YOUNG, Harold Orville. Melrose Highlands
1ocKELMAN. Harold T.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
TTLIACH. George. Semitic. Wash.
ElIT'rS. Garfield. Morrsville. n. c.
CAHILL, Thomas F.. San Francisco. Cal.
GKAIN Wilf9ra f.. Whi s,,ns ILL., y,
HIGGINS, John e.. Gibsonia. Pa.
kARG. Howard NJ. Mount Holly. N. j.
KISTSER, Ray A., Youngstown. Ohio.
LE:RCH, Byron b.. Chester, Pa.
LEU. Ralph C.. Comstock. S. u.
McAULIFFE. Dennis. Providence. II. I.
GERIANANS, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa.
RODGERS, Arthur. Lebanon. Tenn.
1RABUE. James s.. Pleasant lIi!l, Mo.
HOOD, Curtis r.. Metons. Va.
ROGER. Frank o., Nevada. Mo.
ROBERTS. Festus. Rutherfordton. n. G.
FIELDS. Cleburn Pan!s Valley; Okla.
kLEEH. Charles G., Wheeling, W. Va.
McDERMoTT. Joseph p. Rochester. n. Y.
RYAN, Edward F., Wiilmantic. Conn.
WHITING. CLARK. Dighton. Kan.
HAUSTEIS. William j., brooklyn. n. Y.
HOERMANN. Ernest H., Seguin, Tex.
SCHNELI Paul A., Piqua Ohio.
STAUDERMAN. Victor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
COEPORALS:
BALLARD. blackburn W., Colura. CAL
BRENDLE. Charles H.. McCabe, Mo.
BROWN. Howard E.. Lincoln. Neb.
CANNON, Will. Chester. S. c.
BECK. Harry c.. Spokane. Wash.
BLOOM. Louis, New York. ". Y.
CAROTHERS, Joseph L.. Lone Grove, Okla.
DUNAVAN. James NJ, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

holders Of the District Title Insurance Com
pany will be held at me Office of said com.
pany on MONDAY, January 10. 1919. at
O'Clock pm. Polls. for the election of trustees
to serve for the ensuing year or until their sue
cessors are elected. will be opened at o'clock
and remain open for one hour. until o'clock
pm. J. II. STADTLER.
ASsistant Secretarr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

ELLIS, Frank. Rockford, Ill.
ENSwILER. Herman c.. Tippecanoe. obts.
ERICKSON. Selmer J., Clifton. Tex.
EVANS, Chester. Birmingham, Ala.
LWAN Homer L., ClaytoIs y. J.
EWING, Arthur L.. West Durham, y. c.
NIT. William r., Blackwell. Okla:
NTKKEIM. Snphus NJ. Mcorhead. Mimi.
o'DANIEL. Mich, Lore'tc. N5.
OLSON Carl A., Spokane. Wash.
GNEAL. Rufus G.. Alvatoo. Ca:
rAPr.tS. James X, Lawrence, Kan.
PAINTER. William NJ. Philadelphia. Pa.
rERONE, John. Tecanite, MINI.
4. .nntinrcd o,l Ninth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Louisianians in
Washington are invited
to be present tonight
tTuesday) at a reception
to be rendered Senator
and Mrs. Gay. Belasco
Theater 10Th floor. $50
PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
SUCCESSOR NAVY
DUE TOPERSONNEL
Rear Admiral Palmer Com
mends Men "Who Were
Ready When War Began"

The successful operation of all ac-
tivities assigned to the Navy during
the war" says Rear Admiral i. c.
Palmer. chief of the naval bureau of
navigation. in his annual report, "is
directly due to the ability, initiative
and seif-sacrificing devotion of the
trained officers and men who were
ready when war was declared The
valuable assistance they have given to
the bureau in recruiting and training
hundreds of thousands Of officers
and men has materially contributed to
the results which have brought such
high praise to the Navy Department.
A knowledge of the great achieve
ments OF the Navy and of the obsta-
cles overcome leads logically to the
conclusion that the system of train
ing of our personnel for the past dec
AIDE is all that could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
6fifIIII1Ifi1TgIfTrrIIY3f
The ROLL
CT HONOR
Total to date. .12a

Above is the summary of casualties
corrected last night by the war De-
partment. The list includes those lose
at sea. also the total Marine Corps
casualties to date. but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for pup
Iicatio today contain 3.194 names a.
vided as follows, the names OF men re-
ported slightly wounded being omitted
..;,,.a :, ,ct,on AZ.
Died of wounds. %
Died of accident and other
causes
Died Of airplnnc accident.
n;.d of d;.cnse 1874
Wounded severely. 'sS
Wounded tdeErec undctcr-
mincdI 81:
Nou,drd xIiphtIy 1913
Missing In action 141
The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Expresses Appreciation.

THE bureau wishes to express its
appreciation of the remarkable work
accomplished by both officers and men
of the Navy. who. in addition to all
the preparations for battle. and with
the handicap of great shortage of
efficient personnel, have trained and
are still training new material to
meet the Nays needs. Their work
has made it possible to man hun
dreds of new vessels, so that person
mel has always been ready for every
new operation projected by. the de-
partment.
The civil service clerks and the
men and women of the reserve yeo-
man branch have given excellent
service. 1t would have been impos-
sible to carry on the duties of any of
the bureaus or offices of the Navy
Department had it not been for the
efficient and loyal work of these men
and women. Steps should be taken to
prevent the loss of the civil service
clerks by reason of the extension of
the draft ages. for if they are not re-
tanned on their present important du-
ties the activities of the department
will suffer seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
NREV0[T TRACED
TO THE bOLSHEv|K|
Authorized Statement That
Plot Was Hatched by Agents
Sent From Russia.
WORKED AMONG SAILORS
BY 4. u. DECKER.
Cablegrnni to The Evening star and
the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1918.

BERLIN, Germany. December ST
have learned from authoritative
sources. including a German naval
officer and A Russian government Of
prepared in Russia by bolst.eviki,
whose agents were in Germany
year ago. These were supplied with
plenty of funds to be used when the
opportune time came. The German
sailors were depressed by the long
inaction of the fleet and were poorly
fed because of the scarcity of food.
Incite Sailors to Mutiny.
The bolsheiviki spread large num-
Der of tracts among them. thus incit-
ing the sailors in the fleet at Kiel to
revolt. The action spread like Wild
fire. The sailors overwhelmed the Of
ficers, gained control of the battle
ships and placed the commanders in
the brig"
On many ships, like the KONG, the
officers resisted to the last. The COM
mander and two officers on that ship
were killed because they refused to
permit the sailors to hoist the red
flag. saying that it would not he done
while they lived. The fighting was
all hand to hand and with rifles, no
action taking place between the
ships. In the street fighting which
took place about eight officers were
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
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