Ogden Daily Standard | 1917-11-22 | Page 3 | Americans Lost on the Chauncey

onmSSy WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Commander Walter A. Reno, the commanding officer, his two junior officers, Lieutenant Charles F. Wed-derburn Wed-derburn and Ensign Harry G. Skinner, Jr., and eighteen enlisted men were lost in the sinking of the American torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey in a collision in the war zone Monday, tho navy department was advised today by Vice Admiral Sims. The enlisted men lost: DANIEL B. CRANE, machinist mate, second clasB; mother, Mary H. Crane, 2710 Augustine court, Los Angeles, Cal. JOSEPH S. EWART, machinist mato, Newport, R. I. CHARLES A. GOODRICH, chief machinist mate, Oak Wood, 111. STANLEY T. Anthony, electrician, Bedford, Mass. HONORE M. CLAGGETT, JR., electrician, elec-trician, Laurel, Md. JOSEPH A. HEROUX, fireman, third class; mother, Emma J. Bachel-lerle, Bachel-lerle, 230 South Soto street, Los An-celes. An-celes. Cal. ALGEN H. GUTTRIDGE, machinist mate, CulHson, Kan. HENRY G. HAMAN, Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM H. HEMPEL. oiler, Rond-vlllo, Rond-vlllo, Mich. IRA F. KOPP, gunner's mate, Davenport, Daven-port, Iowa. CHARLES A. O'CONNOR, chief yeoman, South Boston, Mass. FRACISCO PAGTAKHAN, mess attendant, at-tendant, Olongapo, P. I. JOHN RHINEHART, chief water tender, Black Island, R. I. JOHN A. SMITH, gunner's mate, New York. JOHN WILLIAMS STRIBLING, oiler, Waring, Texas. GEORGE WORNELL, boilermaker; friend, Harry C. Smith, San Fran- OSWALD J. TERKILDSEN, yeoman, second class, Brooklvn, N. Y. NICHOLAS H. WAGNER, ship fitter, Fullerton, Md. -oo When a girl is pretty why waste time. learning to make bread 7