The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 3

“f Wounds. Philadelphia. Delair, N. J. Private James F. Daley, Old Forge,| Privates Arlio Haught, Fairview, Pa W. Va; Robert E. Acuff, Houston, Private Orval Gerew, New Gretna,| rox; Harry Hoffman, Lancaster, O, N. J. | Harry lL, Glover, Hornell, N.Y. ) Private Anton J. Ptaonik, Newark,| George S, Morningstar, Baltimore "Ne J John BE. Rausch, Easton, Pa; Will- { Privates Joseph Gtartz, Liberty, | iam F. Welch, Clifton, Ky. THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918." fins AMERICAN CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING: G3 NAMES IN MARINES’ LIST —__>— Eight Army Men Killed in Ac- tion and Ten Dead From Oakley ©. Traynor, Flint, Mich: Adetbert E. Treen, Norton, Maass.; Wilbur Ward, Glendive, Mont.; Boyd Westbrook, Chesnee, 8. C.; George Wheipley, Chicopee Falls, Masa, Privates Nelson L. Whitman, Al- pena, Mich.; Vernon J. Wilshire, Cov- | HACKENSACK BOY LOST. ington, Ky. ‘ , WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER- Lieut. Dennis, of Marines, Fell MS MINED), i jeut, Elmer B. sil burn, in Battle—Many Other | yous er ver jr~_ Wo Officers Included. ftiet: Brussel H. Dudley, Lancas- er, Pa. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The War ace Lewis A. Haggard, Ola, Department casualty list contained | private c » Clas, eighty-one names to-day, divided a8 | mich, sal Mita follows: Eight killed in action; ten @ead from wounds; six dead from dis- ease; ono dead from accident; fitty- two severely wounded; four wounded (degree undetermined.) Capt. Jewett Williams, Athens, Ga., wus killed in action, and Capt. Amel Frey, Switzerland, died of wounds. Lieut. Russell A. Warner, Washing- ton, D. C., was severely wounded. Ideut, Elmer E. Silver, Woburn, Mass., was wounded, the degree of his wound undetermined ‘To-day's list follow: The total American Army casual- tes to date total ,033, divided as 8 KILLED, 55 WOUNDED WITH MARINES ABROAD ; HACKENSACK BOY DEAD | Lieut. Denis Among Those Who Fell in Action—Ten Other Officers in List. WASHINGTON, June 15.—A Marine Corps casualty list issued to-day gave sixty-three names, divided as follows: Killed in action, eight; wounded se- verely, fifty-five. follows: The list follows: Killed in action 1,143 KILLED IN ACTION, Died of wounds 351) Capt. Donald F. Duncan, St. Joseph, Died of disease . 1,234 | Mo. Died of accidents and other Lieut. Caldwell C. Robinson, : causes .. 161 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Wounded in action . Missing in action (including prisoners) Total . KILLED IN ACTION: Capt. Jewett Williams, Athens, Ga. Bergt. Hasso Adolph Briese, Rice, Minn. Corpl. William Fleming, Cuba, Kan. Private Jens C. Anderson, Clear Lake, la. Conn.; Orlando C. Crowther, Canton, m. Lieut. Clarence A. Dennis, Hacken- sack, N. J Corpl Carl Wilson Locke, Perry, 0. Privates Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark.; Bernard Werner, Bing- hanton, N. ¥.; Victor Edward Join. ville, No, 1032 Main Street, Bridge- port, Conn, WOUNDED. IN ACTION (Severely), Private Thomas J. Connelly, L juts. Charles B, Maynard, Spo- 1888 Bristow Street, New York. kanv, Wash; Richard W. Murphy, Privates John C. Cox, Clovis, Cali Greensboro, Ala; Charles L Murray, Walter W. Figgins, Stockton, Cal-; sewickley, Pa; Julius C. Cogswell, Stanley Lebrowski, Detroit. |Charleston, 8 C.; Willlam A, Wor- DIED OF WOUNDS. | ton, Boston. Capt. Amel Frey, Switzerland. | ieut. Harold D. Shannon, North Corpl. Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh. | Bergen, N. J, Privates Jobp Bellak, South Park; 1 juts, Charles D, Roberts, care In- Pa.; Clyde Gustine, Excelsior Springs, ‘ternal Revenue Agent, Cleveland, 0.; Mo.; Thomas G. Lawton, South Med~ regerick I. Hicks, Brownsville, Tox. ford, Mass; Frank Moran, Detroit; ciinton I. Smallman, Wheeling, W. Alois A. Parg, St, Louis; Govan B. yg Reagan, Bernice, La.; Thomas J./ Lieuts. James McBride Sellers, Lex- Whalen, Superior, Wyo.; Clyde Lor-| ington, Mo.; Davis A. Holladay, Mar- nen Wilks, Elmira, Mich. ion, 8. C.; John D, Bowling jr, Upper DIED OF DISEASE. | Marlboro, Md. Gergt. George Francis Dickerson,| Private Perey Lincoln Hollinshead, No. Kan.; Henry Turnage, Wynne, Ark, DIED OF ACCIDENT. Private John Hospoduras, Russia, WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieut, Russell A, Warner, Washing- ton, D. C. Sergt. James J. Finnegan, No. 201 East 97th Street, New York, Sergt. Charles Metzger, Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, Corpls, John G, Dierkes, St, Louis; James TT. Mahoney, Charlostown, Mass; Clyde G, Sanborn, Butler, & D.; Robert O. Smith, Waycross, Ga; Sidney Btetson, Tarentum, Pa; John B, White, Dunkirk, N. Y. Wagoner Leslie H. Clark, Salina, Okla. Brivates Marce Adams, Manchester, Tenn; Charles Bentzen, Ironwood,| Mich.; William C. Brown, Crossville, Tenn.; William Budzynski, South Bend, Ind.; Ken Cook, Dorothy, W Va.; Joseph J. Covaleskie, Mount Car- mel, Pa; Kenneth L. Daughnity, Centreville, Ia; Michael Eder, El- derta, Ala. Private Max Feinsod, No. Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. Private John J. Fennessy, Roches- ter, N. Y, Privates Walter Charlottesville, Vp.: Marietta, 8. C.; James Chicago; Clarence P. Judge, Rayn- ham Centre, Mass.; Frank Kohl, Marshfield, Wis; Hosea Lafleur, Wille Platte, La.; Leopold Landecker, Gan Francisco; Leslie H. Layton,|.ity tat conine tho neeee ones | Livingston, Ky.; Charles E. Lewis, /totiowing Americans: Wounded: Weiser, Iduho; Clarence McEachern,| J, Conway, Wichita, Kas.; 8 Hesketh, | Delano, Minn |Vawtucket, Ih: Pieut it. a. Henry, | Privates Tonle tee, Mich; dnd J; Mamutay Blairs, Ma Higa N, Mayfield, Paoli, Ind.; Arthur one | W. Olson, Lawton, Okla.; Harry A. Orheil, Scituate, Mass,; Albert” w.| POISON GAS KILLS SWISS. Pool, Butlersville, Ind.; Oliver Prince, | mwe ©; Mabe Vintien of Floating Morton, Miss.; Aleck Rand, Tacoma, | German Fumes, Wash.; Bertie W. Randall, St. Louls;! geneva, June 15.—Two Swiss chil- Corpls. John L. Weppler, Pittsburgh; Michael F. Sicora, Minneapolis; W. Jewell, Sharon, Pa, Privates Burlie G, Mynatt, Foun- tain City, Tenn.; Claude E. Davis, Saginaw, Mich.; James A. Clayton, | Rushville, Va.; Wilbert A. Woodruff, South Minneapolis; Edward Christner, Canal Dover, 0.; Joseph M. Sarle, No. 1089 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass.; John Banks, Lynd, Minn.; Ju- lus Souza, No. 2235 East 16th Street, Oakland, Cal, Privates Frank D. Miller, Camden, Mich; Clarence O. Strange, Selma, Cal. Corpl. John D. Peoples, Chicago. Privates Willard J, Muma, Lapeer, Mich; William A. Bass, Collins, Miss.; Harry H. Donaltson, Cannone bure, Pa; Edward L. Heinz, Louis ville, Ky.; Horace 8. Lowrey, Wilmer, Tex.; Fred Crook, Martindale, Tex.; Holden Siegert, Newport, Minn.; Alphonsus Piosik, Chester, TL; Ton I. Gandy, Georgetown, Ill; Joseph} B. Kelly, Carrollton, lL; Daniel J Hyland, ‘Rocheste Y.; Leo Brown, Tunkhannock, Pa; Clar A. Juda, Alexander, Kan, Me! John W. Gullick, Brookfield, | 0. Privates George HF West Park oO; Somerset, Mass; Hillsdale, Mich.; No. 155 402 Jackson r., Thomas Pierce, Luctus H. Smith, | Claude H. Marlette, Eldridge, N. Y.; Conrad 0. Nelson, Portland, Ore.; Walter E. Land, Chi- cago; George FE. Everett, Ravenna, O. Everett Harri, Robert G. Hayes, Jacobs, Amerie: on Canadian u OTTAWA, June 15.—To-day’s casu- ty Marckie, Chicago; _Jobn Reddy, Fall River, Mass.; |dren have been killed by man poison Angelo Righero, Italy, {Bas floating across the frontier toward | Privates Robert Riordan, Oakland, | Porentruy, it was learned here to-day. Cal.; Robert 1. Robb, Johnstown, fivie soldiers and officials in that vicin Pa; Joe Robbins, Hughett, Tenn; ,'*% ®F¢ forced to wear gas masks. Joseph Dd. ountree, } N.C. Porentruy is a town of about 8,000 ph D. Rountree, Kinston, N. Csi 'sgpulaiion: seek the’ Prency borden ‘Walter M. Sorg, Coal Springs, S. D.; thirty-cigit miles northwest of Berne. > Ra Tl x aQ > F- 17 2) i) Z = > = os co) 172) ley) wy) Q (= = ~ > =) ey! 1S 2) Q 7m _ = > | z a zA © ~ Nn — _— coo =) cn = —) ——] | Bt = ——) ro — rm) —_ —> —— a — = | =) 2 BATTALION WAR CROS oF ON WOUNDED LIST; ONE 1S DROWNED Several Fighters From Brook- lyn and Jersey Shot in Fighting. “Every day in the trenches ig like the Fourth of July,” Corpl. Wilbert F. Hanson recently wrote his mother, who lives at No. 185 Prospect Street, Brooklyn, casualty His name 1s on the latest list as severely wounded Before enlisting a year ago in the Regular Army he was a conductor on the Flatbush Avenue ling He ts twenty-six years old. Corpl. Jacob Kaufman of No. 386 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, listed as severely wounded, entered the Regu- lar Army three years ago. He was a member of Company K, 28th Infan- try. He recently wrote bis company was tho first of infantry to enter the tranches, Corpl. George W. Gilhea was drowned at sea tn foreign waters, according to a telegram from the War Department to his mother, who ves at No, 1602 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. ‘The message did not give the date of his death, but said the body had been recovered. He was with the 23d Regiment of Brooklyn on the Mexican bordor. Gunnery Sergeant Charles Hoff- man of the Marine Corps, wounded June 6, has been twenty years in the army, navy and Marine Corps. His! sister, Mrs. Louise Bocker of No. 20 EDGE AND STAFF REVIEW | imprisonment for seditious |May 18, 1917, the’ date oa which the Dresden Street, Brooklyn, got word | ‘ances, which was Renan Pri mec nd | BY PRESS OF PARIS | tess’ Dr Mt Act pasend unless 0 United States Supreme Court he dependent is a child of the mar- ret. Garret J. Finnigan, slightly Jand will be tranaferred | : , 1918." Such a caso will admit wounded, 1s son of Edward Finnigan, ;: if lanta prison. ho t Greets aniveraty of Pershing’s | classification in Class 2 | No, 204 Easton Avenue, New Bruns- | Closing Conn f Instruction) he will have to pay a f Arrival in France by Lave : A registrant other than one twen, ok. N const i | tow onvicted of violating * ne yh y- years old sine une 5 A wic x, N. J. He b : served with the| Camp Held at Sea Girt—More | the aeons Fe eee iia poseshe coat ish Praise. and married since May 18, 1917, “un reguiar army for ten years in the . ., + h = lean the dependent is child of the 9 mi ing to interfere with t veration of Philippine Islands and at the Mexican Battalions Coming. |the Dratt Law ih he tale oh a 1418 Yo THe Pre Pubiighine Co, | marriage, born oF unborn on or be- border, SEA GIRT, N. J. June 15.—Gov.| street in a d to the | 13 be Damateh Jo The’ Kreving. World.) pore er ti procs oF: nia will Private Frank H. Mills, severely | Edge and his staff this morning Fr nited, Btate Cire uit } which Sune ikcthe: Paris be allow n nin sa 2, wounded, was a young contractor of | Viewed tho officers and | non-commis, | apes Revey er eater ‘ume nthustastically the anniver-|peseen Caan Multburn, N. J., when he enlisted. Ho | *0ned officers of the State Militia in} Puke oF nited Staten Supreme Court Gen hing’s arrival in| lived with an aunt, Mra, William| instruction at Camp Edge: — The Petit Parisien saya: | LONDON, Johnson. ‘The camp will be reoccupled Thurs- The effort of the creat New World| casualties reported In the week ¢ Private William R. McCullough of| day when the First and Second Hat LIEUT. KEOGH HONORED. | Republic since 1917 hay been colossal, |ing yesterday totalled $4,171. officer No, 2260 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale, | talions oome here to open their ten-day eo Statne of |MUFPASSINE all optimistic expecta. jand men, OF this number 4.447 were L. I, was wounded June 6, according | course of instructions. The two rer Na Aviniae, |tions, ‘To-day 114 army holds a purt {killed. ‘The list shows: Omecers kille to a telegram to his mother, Mrs, | t#llons will bring approximately 1.40 Lieut r Keogh of | Of the front, to-morrow It will occupy 4 wounded or missing, 899; Mary McCullough. He is in the Ma. |™en to Camp Ed The Fir | the French Aviat Corps, who 1s|a@ place of honor t Hy cease-| men, 28,825. | rine Corps. talion has its headquarters « at the home of his parents, Supreme | lessly in ing its man-power it], 4 John Zuba, reported sertousty |“! and is rade up of thre ; Court Justice and Martin will terminate the war, ‘This is no|TS™ at Ground Into « fe ° ‘ panies from Atlantic City, on | Keogh, in New It le, rece Nata eho ation. wounded in France, has a sister, Mrs. | iridgeton, one trom Cay | yesterday @ bronze sta fa aolae|ic ee - . ssid ! ee a Paley The War Department has sent three Sophie Brenczan, at No, 121 Kent up of platoons fro! ute man from his friends and neigh-| ™Cah & righteous pea xempt Of! nundred aviators and workmen to Avenue, Williamsburg. She said her | v nd Clayton, linea imperialism and 4 of conquest the portion of August Belmont's es. brother came to Brooklyn five years| ‘The Second Battalion has head-| ‘The affair was arranged by ( at 1 tate recently lea, for an aviation ago and went to Youngstown, Ohio, | quarters at ‘Trenton {a composed of O'Donnell Iselin, who had th fi aed at camp. A small tent city has been Two years ago he joined the Regular | Sfnumt Holly, Thillipshare. ands one | made. It ts a reproduction of the heasure of free developmer laid out, Army and fora time was at the Mexi- | made up of tivo platoons from Tieng the minute nan fea. after def peace can borde ‘ ive years |ton and one from Somerville ord, Th \ was forced to r being in the fighting and said he liked | om Young, Le Journal hhe Americar . damage to the Germans, aira op, the } ( - , ity FOR 7,000 GIy TEACHERS a neuen John J J ' I t pF It Ae MARTIN PLUNKETT IS any Ad ; ieee —- Mrs. T i na J i Cas i e ecomm Mayor i and 4 a - eo 8 ARRESTED AS ENEMY Committee Recomme! i muind B 1 I nfront the bea ¢ Ganinn ead of $1,000 M mperialiam." A fi ee. Salary. Socialist Candidate for Governor and ; JAILED “AND Fit VED $5,000. T0 ENFORCE ALIEN . ., Instead of 1,0 1 Secretary in cticut of Party | mum on the le, t r Jacod Voleich, an Austrian, Pantah, REGULATIONS HERE ised of Espionage, Committee of Ey for Failing to Kegister NEW HAVE J 1 N t | has dect 1 Wa “This man t« Aust » F r * YEW HAVEN, June 15.—Martin| ponuses of ann’ no reason why bh 1 to regis f ' pointe: Plunkett, Socialist candidate for Gov- | go; the ter aba do t W. Jr, Appointed ernor and Socrvtary in Connecticut | mendations th Juatice Chatticia the Federat} to Succeed in That Capacity le ay of that party, was arrested at his|they will be Sept. 1 Court, Br be Wallan dp place of business in Wallingford late] Kindergardt throueh the ecnteanine Je William Wallace yesterday on a charge of Violating the |6B classes wil! receive a $100 bonu Nae anvaana Sonn WASHINGTON, June The ap- Espionage Ac A truck load of Ny for the f XK years and $ F Valeieh, wh " 14,| Pointment of Rufus W ague jr v ia |papers, pamphlets and other Soeial- fF fer Bi00 teeth rinse plended mullly siled to) to take charge of work of cnforeing Tr PB O'CONNOR. |istie matter was seized in his office ere are other f Jail alien enemy jjations at the Jand brought he revisions agreed to. Meatleas We Are| Port of New York was announced Long a Leader of Plunkett had a preliminary hearing | women in Gere Attorney General Gre Lo-day, last night before United States Com- Cross Gets Fines, ber Athi G ub and has been jmissioner Wright and was held in| DAVENPORT, Ia, Juno 15 on 1 O'Brian | B1,cc0 Oe ee eran ak June 22.! women were summoned before ( ‘ ations of the Bs cut, where he has been a candidate, Man White of pee ea oe for office on the Socialist ticket sev-; Council of Defense pan ba eral time His arrest f Ws those ing in German ove A 1 of John McCarthy, Socialist candidate viol Gov, H eved for ‘Treasurer 1 ot r \ aiming O'Rourke, brother-in-law 5 8h 2 because of Ml on thy, in Ansonia last week. AME |to Was RICANS ON TE LIEUT, DENNIS, KILLED, REPUTED YOUNGEST OFFICER OF MARINES | Hackensack Boy Who ‘Boy Who Felli in France Was Only Twenty-One Years Old. Lieut. Clarence A, Dennis, who was killed in action on June 7 and listed in to-day's casualty report, was said to be the youngest American Marine Corps officer, being in his twenty-sec- and year. He lived with his father, William H, Dennis, at No. 161 Euclid Avenue, Hacke' ik. Lieut, Demis was graduated from St. John's Col- Manlius, N. Y., a year ago to- and received a commission in the He sailed for France Jay Marine Corps last January, Lieut. Dennis is survived by his father, two brothers and two sisters. The father is a member of the firm of Dennis & Young, accountants, of New York. ‘The service flag in the window of Thomas J, Connelly, retired police- nan, at 1388 Bristow Street, the Bronx, to-day bears a golden star in he red field, indicating that the su- preme sacrifice has been made by his son, Private Thomas J, Connelly, Jr. twenty-six, of Company B, 2d Us 8. Engineers, WA TO Wey CR, HOLMES AND SERGEANT MURPHY, O ‘MANY LOCAL MEN MEDALS FOR RESCUE OF TUSCANIA TROOPS Two Coast Wate hers ers Who Succored Americans Are Rewarded by England. LONDON, June 15.—Order of the British Empire Medals have been given to Robert Morrison and Dun-| can Campbell in recognition of their heroic rescues of survivors from the troopship Tuscania, torpedoed off the Scottish coast. ‘ a coast watcher at Upper Killeyan Mullofoa, saved the lives of three American soldiers. With a rove he waded out into the surf to a rock where two Americans were clinging and hauled them ashore. Then he scaled a cliff 250 feet high and res- cued an exhausted American who had climbed up part of the way in the darkness, but was too weak to go further, Morrison carried this man on his back and gave him shelter in his home on top of tno cliff. He also provided food and shelter for ninety other Americans. Campbell, also a coast watcher, res- cued an American from the side of the cliff and took him to his farm- house, In addition he gave shelter and food to fourteen others found wandering along the rocky coast. Morrison, Yesterday Mrs. Connelly received a etter froin her gon, written in France \ few weeks ago, saying he was in nd health, She had just finished reading the letter when a telegram | from the War Department arrived, | ouncing that the son had been d in action June 7. | Private Connelly enlisted May, 1917.! his enlistment be was a vi ute ant Charles Metge, mentioned day's list as living at No. 155| Avenue, Brooklyn, 1s not! address. The telegram 1 the War Department which told | of his being wounded was returned| uington nt {Clinton known at that candidate Court DRAFT ENEMY BEGINS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE | Krafft, Once Socialist Candidate for Governor, Lost Appeal to Highest Court. Frederick Krafft, who was Soclalist for Governor of New Jer- nself to the States District and hee sey in 1916, surrende’ Clerk of the United in Nowark & yesterday [DROP PLATTSBURG AS TRAINING CAMP. fa FOR ARMY | UNDER DRAFT LAW Nearly 1,000,000 Americans Have Become of Service Age Within Past Year. {| WASHTNGTON, June 15.—Nearly complete reports to the Provost Mar shal General's office show that 744+ |865 young Americans who have be- | come of age during the past year reg- |{stered for military service on June 5. This ts 266,724 below the estimate of the Census Bureau, but, since more | than 200,000 of those unregistered al ready are enlisted in the army, navy or Marine Corps, tho military author itles find the result entirely satisfac tory. Army and navy estimates place the number of twenty-one-year-old men enlisted at 208,588 This figure com- | bined with the falling off In alien reg- istration gives a total of 363,636, which means that the Census Bureau |apparently missed the number of ell- | | gibles by only 18.000. “It is confidently believed that this number will be made up by be- lated registrations, yet to be heard from, including among them the reg- | all " lIstration of the absentees which is f accomplished by mall,” said a state. War Department to Use Only | ment tssued by Provost Marshal Gen- | fie ‘ » eral Crowder, The 1918 registratios Sites Suitable the Year Sy Moatae teliniva bhaibbhhestiay Alabame, 15.58: Arizona, 1.695: Ar- Around. kansas, 13.208; California, 188%4; Colo- TAS Tet - rado, 6,923; Connecticut, 10.900; Dein- WASHINGTON, June 15. The |y. 1,420; District of Columbia, 2.42: plans of the War Department for the | Florida, 7.380; Georgia. Idaho. | aw: ollicere’ 2.7 Tiinois, 44.842; Indiana, 20.003; | new officers’ training camps do no |lown, 18,032; Kansas, 19.122) Kentuck contemplate the use of Plattsburg.|1¥ 624; Louisiana. 12,819: Maine. 6 ’ ry alle | Maryland, Maasachunetts, 24.409 N. ¥. About 3,000 college men are | Maryland anchusetts,, $4,908: now taking a thirty-day course there. | Miasissipp! Missourl, 25,608: Mon The Wa ~ tana, 4.2 0.875; Nev. ‘ The War Department plans to | tana. Ria! | have the officers’ training camps 30 674 New Tork. | hereafter so located that they can 16,743: North be used throughout the year, pri- rily at the big replacement camps. Three camps of this kind have been announced—Gordon, near At- lanta; Lee, near Peterwburg, Va, and Pike, near Little Rock, Ark. Tho new series of officers’ training camps will begin about Sept. 1, with « three months’ course, New classes Will be started every two weeks, and the training schooly of oMfcers will be virtually continuous, Men entering these camps from the outside must be above the draft age and the plan is to make forty years the outside age limit. This may be modified if the desired number and class of men between 31 and 40 do not materialize, Some further use undoubtedly will be made of the fine facilities at Plattsburg, but no definite plan ts in immediate prospect, eo far as an- nounced. The War Department to-day an- nounced that all fleld artillery activity in this country hereafter will be centered at four caimps, Three of these camps have been lenated, They are Fort Sill, Okla; Camp Jackson, Columbia, S$. C,, and Camp Taylor at Loulariile. ments he could nut serve longer, ton, 7,105; We a; conan, 20,599; Wyoming, 1.831. 744,866. MARRIAGE 1S NO AID T0 ESCAPE FROM CLASS 1 Crowder Makes Public New Regulations for Deferred Classification, WASHINGTON, Juno 15.—Regis- trants who have married since the passage of the Draft Law will no longer be entitled to deferred clasyif. jon solely because of thelr mar- riage. Provost Marshal General Crow to-day made public new regulations. Claims for deferred classification on Gen. account of dependency from marriage will be disregarded in the following cases A registrant twenty-one years old since June 5, 1917, who has married since Jan. 15, 1918, the date on which the joint resolution requiring his reg- istration was introduced in Congress A registrant twenty-one years old | Nathaniel E HELD AS PRISONERS IN GERMAN CAMPS Twenty-One Soldiers, Two Aviators and Ships’ Passete gers and Crews Reported, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Am @@- ditional list of forty American peie~ oners of war in German prison cammpe was made public to-day by the War Department. It was reported by the Prussian War Ministry and was for warded to the American Legation et Berne by the Spanish Embassy at Berlin, ‘The last list of prisoners showed @ total of 349, of whom 133 were sale diers and 216 were civilians, inetud- ing sailors, Of those whose names are now am- nounced, twenty-one are soldiers eap= tured at Laon, Chateau-Saling, Lowe raine and Gouzeaucourt, and two ere Sergeant aviators captured at Cha teau-Salins, Most of the others were members of the crews or were passen- gers on ships captured at sea in the South Pacific or Indian Ocean, The list follows: At Camp Limburg—Sergt. John A. Sheehan, 18 South Govetmor Street, Hartford, Conn; Privates Harry E. Birney, No. 334 Grand Ave- nue, New Haven, Conn.; Eugene F. Curtiss, Northfield, Conn.; Albert M. Kennedy, 176 Bushnell Street, Hartford, Conn; Grover C. Lalit- hiuser, No, 39 South Hinside, Glen Ridge, N. J.; William F. Marvin, No, 110 Columbus Avenue, New Haven, Conn.; James Moran, No, 180 Putnam Str ew Haven, Conn.; Dennis F, O'Connor, Fairlawn Avenue, Water- bury, Conn; William F. O'Conner, No. 90 Mechanic Street, New Haven, Conn.; Carl Schultz, Town Hil, Ter- ryville, Conn. captured Feb. 28, 2918, at Laon. At Limburg (formerly at Coblens}— Laborer James Smith, parents tn Flo~ rida, captured March 6, 1918 Place of capture unknown. At Heidelberg (formerly at Kagis- ruhe)—Capt. Joban Arnold Blom, Abo, Finland, captured Nov. 30, 1917, at Cape of Good Hope; First Offiter Matthew Buckard of San Francises, captured July 7, 1917, an the Pacific; Second Officer Adolph stad of Seattle, Wash., captured Nov, 30, 1917, in the Indian Ocean; Chiet Officer Edward Moore of Fri x. 8. captured ov. 30, 1917, In the Indian Ocean; Capt. Anten Olsom of Oakland, captured July 14, 1917, New Caledoni First ‘Officer Hilmar Richardson, Willapa, Wash., captured July 14, 1917, in the South Pacific ‘apt. Robert D. Trudgett, Alamada, Cal, captured June 16 1917, South Pacific; Second Omicer Charles Bownan of Oxlesund, Bwe- den, dian Oc ‘At Tuchel (formerly at Darmstadt) —Sergt. John J. Payne of B. N. Y.; Privates Rudolph M. Bridgeman, Mich.; Matheus So Santa Fe, Cal; Hans Larsen, Francisco; Hugh O'Neil, Clinton, Hi; amuel Peters, Sedalia, Mo.; Adelbert ont, Minn.; Mack Trent, Barney Bogin, Philadel- phia; Osborne Holm, Vernon, Wash. captured March 1, 1918, at Lorraine; Paul M. Sweenson ‘(formerly at Schneidemuhl), No, 839 West End Avenue, New York City, captured at Gou ourt. (formerly at Guestrow}— nnett, San Francisco, and Richard Netherwood, Oakland, Cal, captured July 9, 1917, In the Pacitie Ocean; Leo Graham, North Por Ore., and Victor Henry, Sydney, N. & W., captured July 13, 1917; Prank Casey, Kansas City, captured Aug, 6, | 4917, F fle Ocean; Axel Leo Andér. son, Wiken, Sweden, captured June 16, 1917, Pacific Ocean, At Holaminden (formerly at Guse- trow)— Civilian Frederick Hlaxton, London, captured Sept, 26, 1917, Indian Ocean, At Lechfeld (formerly at Gleasen}— Sergt. Aviator Herschel Mackee of Indianapolis, Ind, captured Feb, 8, 1918, Chateau-Salins, At Guestrow—Harold Stinessen, Namsas, Norway, captured July 18, 1917, Pacific Ocean. d At Saarbruken—Thomas Hitcheodk, Sergt. Aviator, Westbury, N. Yo eap- 1918, at Chateau-Sa-~ lins (according to @ cablegram Fe- ved from the International Red Cross June 4, 1918, Sergt. Hitcheook has been transterred to Camp Gige- sen) turned March 6, In the EDITORIAL SECTION SUNDAY’S WORLD “The Problem of Ireland to Solve It As seen through the eyes of M. P. the Irish Party. This article, from T. P. O'Connor's always virile pen, is a vigorous argument for the establishment of war- time unity by giving to Ireland the right of self-government. captured July 14, 1017, in the In- ~