Evening star., 1923-09-05
i. S. Consul List
i'm Yokohama
Grows.
NAVAL HOSPITAL
MASS OF RUINS
Woods Emphasizes
Grave Need of
Food.
Fate of Americans
Reported Killed.

Max kirjassoff, consul general at
Yokohama.
Mrs. Max kirjassof. Yokohama.
Paul Z. jerks, vice consul at Yoko-
hama
Elwood g. Babbitt, assistant COM
mercial attache at Toxic.
Family OF E. c. Babbitt.
Reported Safe.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs Max
kirjassoff at Kobe.
Sam ]. Wardell, vice consul at
Yokohama.
William F. Nasos, student inter-
prefer at Yokohama
Leo d. Sturgeon. vice consul at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd Spen-
Ger of 1343 Park road.
w. Lowry Farnham. brother of
Arthur b: Farnham. 3140 18th street
w. r. Lynch. formerly with United
states Shipping Board here.
Representative Ernest r. Acker-
man of New Jersey.
Miss Jane Neil Scott. Y. w. c. A.
worker.
All on Y. W. c. A. staff.
l. n. McAllister, San Francisco.
Miss Grace Heller
Harry Esting. Chicago
Mrs Harry Esting. Chicago.
Mr and Mrs c. Greiner. Chicago.
En"in r. Brown and party, Boston.
All employees of Singer Sewing
Machine COMPANY
Mark F. Sanders.
All Baptikt missionaries.
All United Lutheran missionaries.
Map ernest Pugmire and family
Salvation Army.
Capt. W. b. Sullivan, United States
Marine Corps. attached to embassy,
Believed safe. but report not con-
firned
Reported Injured.
Commander L. r. Webb. United
States Naval Hospital. at Yokohama.
safety I'm Doubt.
Rev. Mark McNeal, S. j.. Jesuit
College. formerly of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Bishop John McKim. in charge of
Episcopal Church work in Japan.
Rev. Norman &. Binstead, formerly
of st. Adams Parish.
Rev. William Buchanan. Rev. Wal
ter Buchanan. missionaries. brothers
OF DR.. j. c. Buchanan of 9Ol NJ street
northwest.
Miss Ruth Burnside of HyattsviIle.
sister of II. w. Burnside of bO7 3Oth
street northwest
Harry II. Campbell. brother of Mrs.
Eugene w Bond of 222 Blair road
Miss Mary B. Campbell, sister of
Harry H. Campbell.
Leighton H. PEBBLES. brother of
street northwest.
Miss Mary Hoffheims. sister of w.
Z. Hoffheims of 1915 Decatur street
northwest
Homer Rhodeheaver. assistant to
Miss Myrtle King. daughter of Mrs
Will r. King of the Farragut apart
ments.
Clarence o. Dubose. Toxic corre-
spondent for the United News Service.
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Meyers, mission
aries of the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
While all Americans in Toxic are
believed to be safe, American colon
les in other devastated Japanese
cities, especially among members of
the consular service, are feared to
have suffered severe casualties, ac-
cording to brief messages that came
slowly into the State Department
here today over partially restored
dimes of communication.
Ambassador Cyrus E. Woods, in
the first message he has been able to
file direct from the destroyed capital
of Japan, reported that he believed
Americans in that city had escaped
death or injury, but added that he
understood a number of Americans
in Yokohama were dead. He placed
the. number of dead in Toxic at only
10000, but failed to name the source
from which he had obtained his in
formation.
That it is still impossible to obtain
authentic information in the catas-
trophe- ridden area, however, is indi-
Gated by the conflicting reports that
the State. Department is receiving
from its representatives in the
orient. One report stated that only
Vice Consul Sam ]. Wardell of the
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