The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 4

“PLL GET ’EM,” "HE "YELLED—AND HE DID | MIS ARRIVE, a Thousand Wounded d Day in Seattle | E. Johnson, 66th ¢ Sergt. John J. McPherson, ° ‘11st infantry; Sergt. Carl W. s 160th infantry; Andrew Co. K, 361st infantry; Stan- A. McCarthy, Co. A, 36ist in- _ _Heboken Casuals m of Hoboken casual company, : from Seattle: Orie Elfers, @ infantry; Martin E. Packer, | engineers; Charles Williams, “ogee Nick Adama, 26st in- + a D. Stevenson, 68th oe Se Gust mag ong ele ugh Swarts, 11 H. Downey, 147th :}struck him in the right aes: ar Arthen P. Burgess, ; Thomas A, Folger, infantry: C. PR. Merrifield, 126th = C, J. McCullough, 161st in- Ernest Osterhout, 18th infan- Manifold, Seventh rail- operators; Cash W. Calver, 3618t try; Guy T. Stagner, 246th field 4+ Oscar Olsen, 361st infan- Lee ©. Movre, 26ist infantry; Narrance, 116th battalion sig ; Wictor H. McKenzie, 42nd K, Erwin, 161st infantry; J, Nicholson, ith engin: a McArthur, 162nd_ infan- Dewitt Kirley, 161et infantry ‘W. Munson, J61st infantry Gist infantry: Kneebon, 162nd infantry; Dave Wilson, 1¢ist infantry; Arthur , First engineers; GL, Bag- (61st infantry; Joe Turner, gan regiment; Oscar Paulson, th infantry; H. W. Straw, 58th in- oo gh Stanley Green, 161st infan- try; Edward Hammer, 23th infantry; James W. Manning, 61st infantry; Dwight Lopp, 318th engineers; Al- bert I. Ossinger, 361st infantry; Sam- wel Kotkins, 262nd infantry; Walter Johnson, 362nd infantry; Charles kK. ‘W. Jones, 161st infantry. Morrill Bradshaw, 26th engineers: Roy C. Brown, 26th engineers; Henry M, Barfield, 26th engincers; Stephen FF. Elliott, 26th engineers; Joseph W. Mall, 26th engineers; Jean L. Han- | Guro Bundab, “He reshed own the antennal, with bayonet fixed. WOUNDED YANK ROUTS GUNNERS | Private George “Dilboy Dies Hero’s Death Hero Stories of the War"—picked by Pershing in Franc o BY A. E. GELDHOF WASHINGTON, April 12.—Pri | ate George Dilboy, of Poston, a member of Company H, 103d Infan- | try, was one of the heroes of the | Marne who gave his life for his country in the start of the great al lied offensive that won the war His regiment was part of the Twnty-sixth division, which took part in the great drive thru Belleau Wood which began on July 18. On the firet day of the fight Private Dilboy made a name for himself that il live in American history A railroad embankment along little stream pear the town of Bel- leau was the objective of Dilboy’s ‘They no sooner had their heads appeared | over the top than a German machine fun posted 100 yardy away, opened | | up on them. Yelle Defiance Yelling defiance at the Huns, Di) yw hoy stood up on the railroad track, | exposed to the view of the Ger- ‘mans, and opened fire on them with his rifle, while the bullets rang against the rails beneath his fect. Apparently, however, his fire had no effect on the Hun machine gun crew. “Tl get ‘om, Sergeant.” he yelled to his platoon commander, and, with | his bayonet fixed, paying no more) attention to the bullets flying about | him than as if they were halistones, he rushed down the and charged ahead thru a wheat field toward the gun emplacement. For 75 yards Dilboy dashed ahead unhurt. Then a piece of shrapnel leg just above the knee, nearly severing the leg. At the same time several bul lets lodged in various parts of the | boay. The brave soldier dropped and | stretched out on his stomach, but with undaunted courage,” to use General Pershing’s own words, he kept up a continual stream of bullets into the German position with his rifle. Lying there in the wheat field this seriously wounded hero killed | two of the enemy and drove the rest of the gun crew off. As the Ger | mans fled Dilboy’s companions came to his relief and bore him to a base hospital, where he died of his wounds. Haynes, 26th engineerm Charles F.. Hubbard, 26th engineers; Martin J. Joyce, 26th engineers; Edwin M. Leighton, 26th engineers; Gordon M. Lindblad, 26th engineers; Ray F. Lyons, 26th engineers; Thomas F. McKenna, 26th engineers; Felix L. Miller, 26th engineers; John A. Miller, 26th engineers; Ceeii 1, 26th engineers; Wayne N. Stewart, 26th engineers; Frank A. Truman, 26th engineers; Harry E. Warneck, 26th engineers; Clyde A. Scovel, 26th engineers; William J, Dougherty, 26th engineers; Walter J, Neal, 26th engineers. Stanley A. McCarthy, 361st infan- try; Andrew Haughen, 361st infan- try; C. W. Mehlendeck, 16ist infan try M. company; Burgess Goldman, Co. B, 159th infantry; Webster P. Patterson, Co. A, 161st infantry; E erett B. Elsey, Co. B, 3th infantry: Morris Jackson, Co. I, 159th infan- try; Lee Underwood, machine gun company, 29th infantry; Robert Wealehford, Co, B, 16ist infantry; Ren C. McCart, Co. D, 1619t infan- try; Sergt. Harold C, Brown, Co, F, 161st infantry; Corporal James A. Jones, Co. M, 161st infantry; Roy Morl, Co. B, 161st infantry; John Reed, Co. G, 161st intantry; William Randolph, Co. I, 164th infantry; Wesley T. Hinton, Co. F, Fourth en gineers; Julian Robison, Co. B, 161st infantry; Milan P. Celleyham, 116th signal battalion; Lesiie L. Lewin, Co. H, 59th infantry; Norris Irin, Co. M, 164th infantry; Henry Stap, Co. L, 162nd infantry; George Nelson, 116th signal battalion; Corporal ald Kloak, Co, ©, 159th infantry; Co, C, 161st infantry; Elmo Wheeler, Co. M, 161st_infan try; Hobart W. Goodsell, Co. B, 161st infantry embankment | 2 BABIES DIE IN ACCIDENTS, Child Falls Under Car; Little Boy Killed ed by Wagon | | ] | Two small “children were run | over and killed—one by a wood | wagon and the other by a street | car—Friday afternoon in Seattle, | Four-year-old Joseph Pender, son) of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Pender, | of 511 Second ave, N., who was crushed by & street car at First ave. N. and Harrison st. Friday aft | ernoon, died a few hours later at} the city hospital ir Wheel Smashes Leg | A one-man’ Kinnear Park cor had just made the turn from Harrison at to First ave. and the motorman, H.C, Walker, watehing some school children who were attempting to clamber aboard the rear end of the ar, did not see the Little tot at tempting to cross the street too late. The child was knocked down by the fender, one of the front wheels passing entirely over bis left leg. ‘The boy's father, an ot the W. J. Roope grocery, intended taking the little fellow on one of his delivery trips, He was eel the groceries in the truck when started to cross the street | Melton Sanborn, aged 5, son of} Mr. and Mra. George Sanborn, 6735 25th ave. N. W., died an hour after he was run over by a wood wagon in front of his home at 4:20 p. m. Friday, | The wagon, belonging to the Stim. }son Mill Co, and driven by Jotn Bowman, had drawn up in front of the Sanborn home and Bowman, | leaving his team, went into the yard | }to unfasten a clothes line, #0 that | the wagon might be driven in, Thrown Under Wheel As he started his team he heard | | the boy's screams and saw that one | wheel of the wagon had passed en. tirely over him. The little fellow had been standing on one of the| front wheels, and when the wagon | started had been thrown under the | wheel. | He waa carried into the home of | R. J. Sulpher, 6729 25th ave. N. W. A and Doctor M. J. Nicholson caller, but the boy died at 5:30 p. m. 436 Firemen Hand in Resignations CINCINNATI, ©., April 12— (United Press.)—City firemen who tendered a blanket resignation to city officials yesterday as the re sult of discharge of four firemen because they belonged to a union or ganization started leaving houses about 7 a. m. today. The resignation carried the names of 436 firemen and was to become ef: fective at 7 o'clock this morning. Home guards were in readiness to | take the places of firemen as soon as the exact number of men who had quit had been determined. Quarantine Lifted for Lowell School ‘The quarantine on homes of Low- ell school pupils who refused to be vaccinated for smallpox was lifted Saturday by order of the city health department and parents were per- mitted to remove the quarantine signs. Danger of spread of the dix ease in the Lowell community was pronounced ended, Runaway Truck Is Taken to Station A big motor truck running wild on Fifth ave. between Jefferson and Terrace, was boarded late Friday by Motorcycle Patrolman W. A. Elliott and taken to the police station. The owner of the truck has not been lo cated. The truck contained several epty boxes and is thought to belong to a grocer, The truck was headed north on Fifth ave, at the time and waa gaining peed ra ra ai ASK RECOGNITION OF OF RUSS SOVIET REPUBLIC SPRINGFIELD, Ul, April 12— Recognition of the Russian soviet re- public; independence for Ireland and self-determination for India, were de- manded today by the new labor party of Ulinois. ‘The party was to adopt a platform this afternoon. A new trial for Thomas JZ Mooney and W. K. Billings, convicted of murder in San Francisco in connec tion with the Preparedness day pw rade a explosion, also was ‘| neil | until guests of honor, | SKINNER-EDDY GET CONTRACT Sam Decides to Keep’ Uncle Seattle Builders Busy Wddy corporation ruc pproxt nited & manager triumph of Phitadet voring to hipping board, Charles ier This in the Inittal Northwest phia suade the cts du at re shipbuildera at who are per he # board to restore recent itted in the suspension of contracts wort! Eddy corporation ts, with for construc voeasels In all, Uhe majority ndard 9,600 te de contracts call design resumed a larger nuoned previously w terme ation of the Skinner & Eddy contract, It would have ‘ont the governnent $14,600,000. The Ames shipyard is negotiating the return of a suspended con. for ten 8,800ton ships, while Duthie yard is working to get the privilege of building seven nilar type. under ne Cancel « extimated. for tract bach SHIPYARD MEN DISLIKE OFFER Wage Agreement Will Be Voted on Next Week ‘The wage “adjustment agree ment submitted by shipyard en ployers at the recent Washington wage conference will be voted on by all the locals affiliated with the Metal Trades council here next week. The agreement is reported not mt infactory to the shipyard workers principally because it would permit the establishment of the “open shop.” It also forbids the union» ing of the clerical and administra tive forces, makes collective bargai almost an imponsibility, a wee prevent strikes if euch action Were deemed necessary by union la bor, the union ehiet® assert At the Washington meeting the agreement was only accepted by the delegates Of the metal trades with the understanding that it be submit ted to « referendum of the unton mbers. Metal Trades council recommend ‘ed that the agreement be rejected and if it is, a conference wiTl be held at Oakland about May 1 to draw up & more mitisfactory working sched ule AVIATORS EAGER FOR SEA FLICHT Two Britishers Are Ready to Make Attempt ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 12. —4Unit- od Preas.)—Maj. C. W. F. Morman, the British aviator, who arrived here on board the steamer Sachem from Liv. erpool, was today speeding plans for a flight across the Atlantic in the | Martinsyde plane which he brought over with him. Morgan hopes to make his start before the larger Sop with plane, with which Harry Hawk er plans to Make the flight, can take the alr. Maj. Morgan's theory is that his smaller plane, with its narrow wing spread, will not require the same calm weather conditions necessary for Hawker. Hawker was prepared to make the flight yesterday afternoon, but was prevented by & stiff northwest wind and light snow flurries. Keen interest was manifested to day in the contest as to who is to bel ® | the first to cross the Atlantic in an airplane. Until Morgan's arrival, Hawker and Lieut Commander Grieve had a clear field, and his ap- parent readiness quickened the sport: ing blood of all concerned. Morgan's pilot is F. P, Raynard, a veteran fiyer. Human Engineering Next, Says Lindley engineering has practically reached its maximum, and that we must undertake hu man engineering in order to guar- antee the progress of civilization, declared Dr. E. H. Lindley, prest- dent of the University of Idaho, at Moscow. Dr. Lindley addressed the Chamber of Commerce mem bers’ council luncheon Friday. Dr. Lindley says the human mech- aniem must be adjusted and rightly directed, or civilization will collapse. “A man must be more than content with his work, he must be so fitted to his position that he will voluntarily throw his interested energies in it." he said, Mechanical PRESENT REV. NOONAN $1,000 AS HE LEAVES Rev. W. J. Noonan, who ts leav- ing St. James cathedral for St. Patrick's parish “in Tacoma, was presented with a $1,000 purse by the members of the cathedral parish in the cathedral hall ‘Thurs: day night. A. M, Fox was chair man of the presentation committee and R. G, Cauthorn delivered an address for the members of the parish, thanking Father Noonan for his service. Rev. J. G. Stat. ford, formerly of St. Margaret's parish, will assume the rectorship. of the cathedral today. ARY PLANS DANCE The auxiliary of Company D, 161st infantry, will hold a benefit dance April 19th at the Renton Hill elu house, Aljl men in uniform are wel- AUXIL come, men of this company being | Spirit like, a Cinderctia in bathing suit and flowing halr, she romped and reveled with the playful waves, only the stars and the midnight moon her companions wealthy Roger Sloan first saw ‘That was how handsome, ber “Who are you? he asked, drunk with the intoxication of the midsummer night's 1 The nocturnal court Introductions, , Whe id, had flown to his heaed like old win Now Running—The Mystery Play of the Year NITA STEWART —IN— “A Midnight Romance” ship, sans ooing a meen ‘Then she disappegred He haunted the beach nightly wanted She was the first woman he had ever really and falled to interest ‘The next ho saw her was in drab cotton, a house maid— then again in silks and satins, A Clever Play A Big Play A Fascinating You will heart- ily enjoy every- one of the six acts. WURLITZER “Arablan reese «+» Intermerre Kubinstein Roberts .. Romberg Grand Selection CONCERT 12:30 Sunday And the Newest MACK SENNETT COMEDY “THE FOOLISH AGE” Red Hot! Just About the Limit in Laughs! CLEMMER SEATTLES BEST PHOTOPLAY AOVSE STARTING TODAY A_ ROMANTIC BUT GENUINELY HUMAN STORY OF A TRUE-TO-LIFE GIRL “HIDDEN FIRES” GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA CONCERT NUMBERS “HOLY CITY” Waltz, “TROPICAL FLOWERS” «+..Adams +++-Moro NOTE—“Tropical Flowers” is dedicated to Guterson’s Famous Russian Orchestra by th D. Moro, Conductor Bremerton Navy Yard Band. bagi: shat: 6 CHRISTIE COMEDY “GOOD GRACIOUS, BOBBY!” LITERARY DIGEST SCENIC