THti OMAHA SUMJAl tfkCi: DfiCfciVltfCK y, iyir.
U. S. WARSHIP
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY GERMAN SUB
FORMER OMAHA B07 LOST
WITH DESTROYER.
-Thirty-Seven Taken Off One
. , -Life Raft; Meager Details
Reveal Little Informa
; ; tion of Sinking.
i '
. .-- - i
? ' (fentlnoed From Flrtt Pafe.)
1,130 tons and a. length of 310 feet
over all. It was completed" in 1916
i at the plant of the New York ship
"i building company, Camden, N. J.
It burned oil, was driven by turbine
engines and had a speed of 29-57 knots
, . an hour.
, Lost in Night Attack.
'. The attack, which was at 8 o'clock
at night, was delivered by iorpedo.
I la the rollinjr. icy seas of the North
Atlantic winter weather the subma-
v rine probably had plenty of oppor
tunity to pick her time tor the shot.
'i The submeruble probably came upon
the des yer patrolling its course in
V "the dark : had all the best of T j
,iinimant R . . sixfoil- tar fnfl
tained in today report, but it has
i Ieen the case nere.oiore tnat .vnen a
. submarine gets i. hi on a destroyer
it is rr.ore due to a chance meeting
' and good opportunity than fighting
fckill on the part of he submarine.
ine ia..J icj vi me wuaiu uiui
Vf cate that the Jorpeco, with its' deadly
charge of high explosive, made a fair
hit piump on the destroyer s hin hull
and that the submarine hunter prob
My was blown fairly in two. That
. went uown .uickl is evidenced Ly
' the (act that nothing is said A ucr
: ;" vivor., getittg off i.. Tifebo; i. Those
. - narsl got off on rafts which proba
bly floatel off the linking ship as it
y.- piungea aown in me icy cianaicss.
Navy officers and officials took
' " pride in the fact that the Jaco'j Jones
and its crew had written new honors
into navy records before the vessel
t fell victim to an enemy torpedo.
Saves British Cruiser..
" In October the Tones went gallantly
. ; to the rescue of the British converted
X cruiser Orama, accompanied by an-
. other American destroyer, when, the
former P. and O. liner was torpedoed.
. They attacked and put the submarine
' out of commission and then when the
truiser began to settle, transferred
"'. all on board to their own decks with-
-" The Jones carried 30S British sea
1 men to safety.
A letter from the commander of the
.'3 r .l . .
wiauia 10 ine senior American nr-
. Ficer of the two destroyers eave high
praise, to the courage and skill of the
i. Americans. ; : '
. vmana man, Lieutenant stanton Kalk,
went down with the United States
. ,' destroyer Jacob Jbne? that was "sup
posed to have been torpedoed some-
' where in the Atlantic Thursday. .
-icuienant ivaiK was a member ol
the crew Of the Tacoh Tnnfi when tar
-v. heard from by Omaha friends. That
was a few weeks aeo. He was an
r
o
gun
ensign on the vessel. His entrance
LIEUT. STANTON KALK.
into the navy was through a Nebraska
appointment to the naval school at
Annapolis.
The lieutenant was a grandson of
the late General T. H. Stanton, who
for years resided in Omaha, making
his home here after his retirement
from the army.
Mrs. Kalk. mother of Lieutenant
Kalk is now in the city, visiting at
me uumc ot i, J. . xvcuuu,
North Forty-second street.
The list of the enlisted men of the
Jones, as given out b the Navy de
partment, follows:
List of dead:
HAROLD W. AAGAARD. seaman.
Elizabeth, N. I.
HENRY P. ANDERSEN,
ners mate, Beldmg, Mich.
JOHN .W. BIELATOWICZ, sea
man, Baltimore.
JOHN T. BRAMMALL. water
tender, Newport, R. I.
PHILLIP JACOB BURGER, sea
mm I ana NitkiifAh 1U V
JOHN EDWARD BUTLER, fire
man, Charlestown, Mass.
JAMES BRANNINGAN. fireman.
Johnstown, Pa.
GEORGE FREDERICK ARYAN.
seaman, Quincy, Mass.
DAVID ROY CARTER, fireman.
rorsythe, oa.
HOWARD U. CHASE. Quarter
master, Nantucket. Mass.
FRANK , WILLIAM , CHAPPIE,
seaman, Charlestown. Mass,
JOHN J, COOLEY, chief water
tender. Brooklyn, N. Y. '
CHAKLE5 CHILTON, gunner's
mate, Rockland, Mass. '
CHARLES CHARLESWORTH,
boatswain's mate, New York City.
MAURICE JOSEPH COSTIGAN,
seaman, East Boston, Mass.
JOSEPH ARTHUR COSSAIRT,
chief yeoman, Hatfield, Ark.
JAMES FRANK M. CROSS, gun
ner's mate. Baltimore.
CLIFFORD VERNON DeFOR
EST, chief electrician, Chicago.
ALBERT DeMELLOW, teaman,
New Bedford, Mass,
EDWARD TOM DISMUK& gun
ner's matt, residence uot given.
LILLICUS FORD DEVELBISS,
gunner's mate, Martin, W. Va. '
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS DONO
VAN, West Newport, R. I.
GEORGE DOLEZAL, water ten
der, Cleveland, O. '
JEREMIAH DOWNING, machin
ist's mate, residence not given.
CARL GEORGE EBISCH, quar
termaster, Erie, Pa.
HARRY XOUIS GIBSON, boats
wain's mate Philadelphia.
LESTER JOSErH GILSON, sea
man. Green Bay, Wis.
SCHUYLER GREGORY, copper
smith, Nashville, Tenn.
EDWARD FRANCIS GRADY,
fireman, Swamps. ott, Mass.
RESTITUTO ECHON, mess at
tendant, Samar, P. I.
THOMAS EMILINSSEN, gun
ner's mate, address unknown.
GUSTAVE ELUITZ, Jr., seaman,
Philadelphia.
ALBERT LEWIS SVEROID,
seaman, North Vernon, Ind.
CHARLES FRENCH, fireman,
New York.
THOMAS HENRY FLANAGAN,
apprentice seaman, South Boston,
Mass.
REGINALD JOHN FISHER, sea
man, Connersville, Ind.
PATRICK HENRY JUDGE, fire
man. Mitchell, S. D. -
HENRY PHILIPPE FABREAU,
oiler, Camden, N. J.
EDWAREt WALLACE FELTON,
seaman. New Castle, Pa.
JOHN JAMES FLAHERTY, ma
chinist's mate, Bath, Me.
MYRON NELSON FLOOD, sea
man, Greenwich, Conn.
JAMES ALVA FRANCIS, electri
cian, Osgood, Ind.
CLIFTON STEPHEN GRIN
NELL, seaman, Pawtucket, R. I.
BOYD MARTELL HAMP, elec
trician, Cashmere, Wash.
LELAND M'KEAND HIGHET,
seaman, Spencer, Ind.
LUTHER HILL, fireman, Phila
delphia. WILLIAM PENN HUGHES, car
penter's mate, Scranton, Pa.
LAWRENCE HANSEN, appren
tice seaman, Chicago.
FRANCIS JOHN JASKOLSKI,
fireman, Baltimore, I''.
DOCK JOHNSON, chief 'cook,
Philadelphia.
JOHN CLIFFORD JOHNSON,
seaman, Minneapolis, Minn.
ARCHIE LEEDY, machinist's
mate, Newark. O.
JOHN MICHALEC, seaman,
Adams, Mass.
JOSE ANTHONY MENDES, fire
man, Providence, R. I.
GEORGE CHRISTIAN MER
KEL, machinist's mate, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM HIRST KEARNEY,
fireman, Bristol, R. I.
LAWRENCE GORHAM KELLY,
electrician, address not given.
JOSEPH KORZENIECKY, fire
man, Suvive, Russia.
WILLIAM FRANK LASKON,
fireman, Camden, N. J.
HERBERT PAUL LENTZ, fire
man. Allentown, Pa.
FREpERICK MAGERHEIMER, i
tireman, mooiuyn, w. x.
HENRY JOSEPH MALETZ, sea
man, Bound Brook, N. J.
HENRY JOSEPH MALETZ, sea
man, Bound Brook. N. J.
DONAT MARCHAND, seaman;
father. Fall River, Mass.
FREDERICK ALOYSIUS MAR
SHALL, seaman, Mattapan, Mass.
EDWARD MEIER, water tender.
Bay City, Mich.
JOHN PATRICK MURPHY, fire
man, Charlestown, Mass.
! SIMON THOMAS MURPHY,
fireman, Rockford, 111.
JOHN JOSEPH MULVANEY,
seaman, VanNest, N. Y.
JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY,
ship's cook, Newport, R. I.
ALPHONSO MONTIEL, mess at
tendant, Romblon Capiz, P. I.
WALTER MORRISSETTE. ship's'
cook; mother, Carrie Morrissette, 808
East- Twenty-ninth avenue, Council
Bluffs, la.
CLARENCE EARL McBRIDE,
chief boatswain's mate, Syracuse,
N. Y.
BERNARD JOSEPH M'KEOWN,
fireman, Philadelphia.
JOHN WILLIAM M'GINTY, wa
ter tender. Providence, R. I.
MARTIN JOSEPH NEE, chief
machinist's mate, Norfolk, Va.
BEN NUNNERY, seaman, Edge
moor, S. C.
ARTHUR JOSEPH PETERSON,
quartermaster, Chicago.
JAMES FRANCIS M'MANUS,
fireman, Charlestown, Mass.
ERNEST H. PENNINGTON, at
tendant, first class, West Philadelphia.
CHARLES ELLSWORTH
PIERCE, fireman; mother, Jennie
Pierce, Los Animas, Colo.
. WALLACE SIMPSON, cabin stew
ard; father, Thomas Simpson, 2439
Welton street, Denver, Colo.
CONRAD STREEB, gunner's mate,
East Lynn, Mass. -
HARRY ALBERT STUTZKE,
chief machinist's mate, Philadelphia.
JAMES TERRANCE SWEENEY,
oiler, New York.
JOHN THOMAS TUFTS, black
smith. Philadelphia.
TIMOTHY EDWARD TWOMEY, f LIEUTENANT
seaman, East Sagus, Mass.
RALPH BURGES WILLIAMS,
seaman, Baltimore.
TERRELL READ WOOD, elec
trician, New York.
ADOLPH PHILLIPS, fireman,
Vineland, N. J.
HOWARD WILLIAM PLANT,
electrician, Burlington, Vt.
GEORGE WASHINGTON POTEf
oiler, Philadelphia. -! 4 f
RALPH HANSON ROGERS.;
seaman, Newton, Mass. f
COIT SEYMOUR ROGERS,
storekeeper, South Hingham, Mass.
CHARLIE HEIDEL SANFORD.
seaman, Lancaster, Ky.
CHARLES ROBERT SIMMONS,
machinist's mate, Memphis, Tenn.
MILTON LAMAR SNIDER,
gunner's mate, Atlanta, Ga.
SIMON STEINER, chief quarter
master, Newport, R. I.
EMMETT ROSCOE SMITH, ma
chinist's mate, Toledo, 0.
WILLIAM H. SOHN, chief ma
chinist's mate, Salem, Mass.
RICHARD JOSEPH STARK,
gunner's mate, East Providence, R. I.
The officers were:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
D. W. BAGLEY, Washington, D. C.
LIEUTENANT J. K. RICHARDS,
Washington, D. C.
N U a H A
SCOTT. St Louis. Mo.
ENSIGN N. N. GATES, Bay City,
Mich.
ASSISTANT SURGEON L. L.
ADAMKIEWICZ, Milwaukee. Wis.
GUNNER HARRY R. HOOD,
Asheville, N. C.
mmwfmfmnnm orchard & wilhelm co. mwOTwwwf&&ww
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Our Gift Shop,
HERE ends your frantic search
for that little gift or that big
gift that you want to make, but
find it so hard to choose.
Herevyoufind unique ideas ex
pressed so ' appropriately that
your only difficulty will be
which to choose.
White Plaster Good Fairy. . . . . . . :85c"
Roycrbft hand tooled Leather Card
Case ........... . . . . . . . ; . . $1.25
Kiddie Apron , . . .$1.00
Leather Mats, from. . . . . .25c to S5c
Mahogany Smoking Stands . . . .$1.50
French Shades, pp from . , . . . . . 50c
Let us suggest our Christmas Greeting
Record for your friend's Victrola,
at 50c
Bulbs and Bowls, from . . . .25c to $1.00
Door Stops, at. ... ... ... . , . . . .$200
Sphinx Incense Burner .'. . . . . . .$1.50
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
All Other Remedies
Failed. PER ON A
Made Me Well t-
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We show many
stately Hall
Clocks
The Gate Leg Table, as
pictured, in mahogany,
at $16.00; others at
$18.00, $23.00, $33.00,
$40.00 and up.
$40,00
Overstuffed Tapestry Furniture in great
variety. Chairs and Rockers as low as
$16.50. Davenports as low as $49.50.
j u.
8
ft
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Thli haplr ehair U built of
' mahogany and upholtred In fine
blue' and gold damank. Thcr ia
rocker to match. What a Chrint
mm gift tha pair would make.
Prica each, $33.00.
A FURNITURE
CHRISTMAS"
nr: ! e--!.; t . t
mission oeciiunsi xouk- s
case, as illustrated. Three rr
cases, top and base, in f$
fumed oak, $22; in ma- r$
(f
4
hogany, $28.50.
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Tea Wagon with loose tray
top in mahogany, $17.50.
-because Furniture will bring the most pleasure to the most
people the whole family will enjoy it.
The gift given to the "home" is always good, this year it is
the logical gift and the best.
The kind of Furniture we offer, especially the pieces pic
tured in this advertisement, will, in years to come, reflect the
good judgment of the giver. ,
Jacobean Oak Chair or Rocker
with cane back and tapestry
covered spring scat, $17.60.
Also in mahogany at the sama
price.
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Sister Sue's yarn
holder, beauti
fully finished in
mahogany, $11.
Solid
Mahogany
Pedestal,
$3.75
'Isiljlllli
lMJlii!
f. ? i:;r
ri y i; '! i' t, i. . i 1
Tuck-a-way Table in mahogany, at $6.59.
Smoking Cabi
nets or Stands,
in fumed oak
or mahogany;
many styles
and types;
simple or elab
orate. $3, $4, $5, $6.
A Christmas gift that
will help HER every day
in the year, a Hoosier
Cabinet, they are priced
from $25.50 to $43.00
Easy Payments if you de
sire. i
Martha Washington Sew
ing Cabinets in mahog
any, 15.00.
The Drapery Department Offers
Christmas Suggestions
TabU Scarfa in Moquette, Tapestry and Chinese Embroider
ies, priced from $2.50 to $25.00 each.
Oriental Rugs
The Christmas Gift that will
be prized for its beauty and its
associations
Small T?ugs or
Boom Sizes
A wonderful stflck to relect
from. A few mentioned below:
Kermanshah, 14-5x9-10 .ST50
Heavy Khiva. 12-6x10-7 $235
Mahal. 18-6x10-7 $400
Mahal. 10-6x9 $195
Mahal. 10-9x14-1 $285
SaKulc, 11-8x8-8 '...$876
Kemere, 10-5x8-10 $565
Laristan, 10-9x7-7 ....$435
Beluchlstan, 4-4x2-8. .$25.00
Beluchistan, 8-5x8 $22.50
Caehistan, 8-8x2-10 $45.00
'Iran, $-8x8-2 $40.00
Mosul, 5-23-4 $60.00
Princes Bakorah. 6-1x4 ..... .$67.50
Kcrmanshah, 7-1x5-4 .....$150
Daghistan. 6x4.. $57.50
3aruV. 6-9x4-2 ...$97.60
M ahogany
Muffin Stand
that we can't
buy today at
the price we
now quote, at
$5.00
Mahogany Chair or KocVer
with damask upholstery, blue
and gold, black and gold or
mulberry and gold, each,
$13.50.
Nests of Tables,
in mahogany,
$17.00, $22, $23
and Up
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets,
in mahogany, $6.50 and
$7.50.
--' Mrs. Maggie Durbin, No. 20to Vic
," "tory St., Little Rock Ark.j writes:
'T nraa tfttihl4 4nT fva vm nnih
.k.M: T friaii AVDrviktntf
M heard of, but nothing did me any
vKood. Some doctors said my trouble
' was catarrh of the bow 1, red some
Antr aeil li nnlil nra ma. . f taV
' n. his medicine two months, but it did
me no good. A friend of mine advised
l bad taken two bottle I found it
wm helping bm, so I continued its
lit;
i3i:
set and it baa cnrI m sound and
i ( - li lh" Tin
g B3
I Can
Recommend
Peruna
to Everyone, As it Cured M.
wIL I can recommend Peruna to any
one, and if any one wants to know
what Peruna did for me if they will
write to me 1 will answer promptly."
1
Thoao who objact to liquid modi,
einaa can bow procure Poruna Tab
UU.
Gold Galloon, Gold Cord and
Lace trimmings of various de
scriptions for those who wish
to MAKE their own gifts, at
12 He to 75c per yard.
Cretonne can be used in the
making of gifts that are attrac-'
tive and acceptable, vsuch as
Knitting bags, Utility bags and '
Toilet articles, etc.; priced from
25c to $2.00 per yard. .
Our wonderful Toy Shop
is OPEN Santa Claus is
here, waiting for the boys
and girls to whisper in his
ear their heart's desire. He
has a souvenir for every
child accompanied by an
adult.
5SC&)
a.
Solid mahogany cane pan
eled Rocker, for $12.50.
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