The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 3

a oe hate THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS “YANKEES CAPTURE TRENCHES AT PONT OF THE BAYONET: KILL MANY IN DARING CHARGE asain Take Positions Germans Were Ordered to Hold at All Costs. GET MANY PRISONERS.| Attack at Dawn in Front of Cantigny Sweeps Trenches Free. WITH THE AMPRICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 21 (Associated Press) At dawn yesterday American troops stormed German trenches and ma- ehine gun nests in front of Cantigny, in the Montdidier sector, Those of the German garrison who Femained to fight and carry out their | orders to hold the positions at any Cost were killed by rifle fire and ma- | chine gun fire and bayonet. The Americans also took prisoners. | The American artillery put down @ heavy box barrage on the rear of| the enemy positions. A few minutes | later the infantry swarmed over the | top and rushed the trenches. | MANY DEAD GERMANS FOUND BY THE AMERICANS. Some of the cape through to their rear. Germans tried to es- | © barrage crashing | Few got through, for numerous German dead were found. say Prisoners captured orders to hold on at F was apparent by the desperate man ner in which they fought. The battle was short but deadly, for the enemy positions were swept clean of Ger- mans, ‘The oficial report says that a great many Germans were k One machine gun nost, containing eight men, which had bean sp : Cantigny for some days, was blown up by a direct bit by a trench mor- tar bomb Tbe American troops in the aiarae| You’ ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best The world’s best! meat, Makes ordi sardine and| dev iled-egg! sand wiches appetizing! and delicious Try it’ nary cheese, Guaranteed to satisf your money} back. PREPARED), MUS duc sector attacked the German line vorthwest of Chateau-Thierry Wed- nesday night and advanced five- ighths of a mile, driving the Ger- mans back from a small pocket on the northern side of Be.leau Wood. | The Americans oceujicd the Ger- man positions without resistance by the enemy, they having; withdrawn when the short and shar}, prelimmary artillery bombardment .:icated an infantry attack to follow. The enemy carried their material | with them in their retrest, and the Americans therefore did not take any machine guns or prisovers, One| small salient is all that the enemy | contin to hold in 1oleun Wood. | The enemy artillery has been more active on the Toul sector since the| heavy gassing to which the Amerl- cans subjected them Wednesday. The | infantry action has been confined to an attempted raid by sixty men, in spite of the German official statement that they had penetrated the Ameri- can lines at Seicheprey. The Germans have thrown about 6,000 shells along the American front in the Woevre, ‘BERLIN REPORTS “HEAVY LOSSES" BY AMERICANS Also Declares TI 1g Troops Made Deep Raid Into Our | Lines at Seicheprey. BERLIN, June 21 al communicat ‘The German of on issued last night | | says: Between the Meuse and the Mo- seile our thrusting troops pene- trated deeply into gn Americac position at Seicheprey (east of St. Mihiel) and tnflicted heavy losses on the enemy Renewed attempts to ad- vance to the north of Chateau- Thierry Gn this region an Amer- fean advance of five-cights of » | mile is reported in an Asséciated | Pr atch from the Amer- nt), across the Clignon | i bell r our fire ‘U.S, WILL Bult FAST SINGLE SEAT AIRPLANE >my a tr ‘ sector Will Machine Be Devel pment of That en So Successful. WASHING tions for ad figh are ur unde saach \ developme uit pl ne which t success ¢ Thus far the made ystruction of ines has no coun ' ken in this vt srrying unusually he chine gun equipment, and th single seaters be procured abroad. TO MAKE [fees TAURANT That you don’t have to eat a lot of sugar to satisfy your sweet taste when you can have Nut Tootsie Rolls. AND THE OTHER IS- TWO THINGS YOU HAPPY~- ‘o Chi 5 Roberts's brother, William, said } | wounded severely, 27, and wounded | Trumpeter © C Cow Mg ol jhad heard but little from Needhom (degree undetermined), 1. WOUNDED IN ACTION (Severoly.) since he w o, but believes The list follows | Privates J. H. Pickering, Weldman, the oid 15 fighting near | | Mich.; C. H. Woodbury, Norfolk, Va. KILLED IN ACTION. P. H. Martin, Salina, Kan; E. 0. e Roberts and Private Henry ae Allee fern a, /Clurk, St Augustine, Pla: H. also of the 15th, recent! lee pad hota ned OP Myers, McLean, il; C. S. Markhain, were decorated with the French War | ox.; G. M. Cortez, New Or- Cross for putting to:fleht an. attank- | | Private H. G. Harris, Thurber, Tex. pe ing party of twenty-four Germans, — | | Private T. J, O'Connell, No. 428 |i a ' ndrew Hickey, Linden, | —— | East 153d Street, New York. gAbes d KILLED WITH CANADIAN ARMY | pth a4 ~ on me Pahl abe 4 | privates F. J. Ryan, Ireland; 1. @. | de NE cli tahoe a +4. | cooley, Chicago? C. J. McGraw, Ha, | Private Fagan of College Point DIED OF WOUNDS. | en es Ae Rubio Creve: ers in War, Private B, Saltzman, No, 545 Sack- , POTsvill@, Ne Ui cee Detroit; Vr H. Fagan, ¢ " fan @trest, BreskivnnNi Y, land, ©.; J. P. O'Brien, Detro year of 139 Avenue D, College DIED OF DISEASE. | Dresden, Chicago; C, 8. Brooks, w Po was killed in action on J Sergt. FRANK L-BAVLIES Privates Samuel C. Garrigues, Im-|@a% Tex: 1. L. Engbauser, T with the 48th Canadian Highlon ROM AR CTURE BENT BY HIM Toma PAInER ul, Cal; C. M. Goodsell, ‘Topeka, | Zuis: W. Siegle, St. Louts; D. ca rding to a telegram received to-day i ‘ ; ioote CAR, Bs GAIN aelabahi be “S| Senter, Swanton, O.; 8. Halblaub, 8* by his m Mrs, Mary Fagar m Baylies Battling With Four Foes wG . au 8 Louis; P, W. Gordon, Oquawka, I ve Director of Kee at OU a, Ca ’ . : t ada, ee war Cane) Seen to “Peak” Downward SE EAB Raaidie EEABEAS, ky; | Private Raymond J Lates, Han- leant With Car on Fire ; springfield 11 ©. tomtnes,|ooem ee Wit ro e L. Fidler, Sp: e offman y . . W. Schwabe, Irvington, IN THE FISLD WITH “THE Cincinnati; Witham 1 Kddyviile,| Private C. W. Se bd FRENC : rank} Nba W. H. Parsons, Sandy Hook, | N: 4 , RENCH ARMIES, June Frank! iss M. P. Quinn, Conifer, Pa: Ea,| Privates 1. H. Haehi, Dallas, Tex I. Baylies of New Bedford, Ma y J dy 2s W. F. Lindsey, Cincinnati; ©. Com the twonty-two-yoar-old Am: Perry. ta, {Stock jr. Detroit; J. W. Stranahan, who contributed twelve official ¥ V, Bailey, lowa Falls, fa.; | Mount Ayr, Ia; J, C, MeMillin, Clev ‘ — to the record of 165 of the Gilliam, Mo: A. Bolasa, |tand; R. W. ns, Beloit, Kan; J of k Squadron,” made famo ad, Pa; RH. Brown,|T: O'Toole, cago: C. C. Keefe, emer, Heurteux, Dorme 494) japyan, Conn.; J. C. Bussiere, Barre, | Utica, N. ¥. he fell five nd the! Vt: 1, A. Dieter, Sullivan, Ind.; B,] Privates HH. Benninger, St. Louis; S. Marine lines in an Mt | J, Driecoll, Caledonia, Minn; G. J.|J: HB. McClure, Hacker Vall c c usly Wounded, re-) His comrad Sergts. Dubonnet and) Durkin, Baltimore: J. Lebedevin, | Va-; R. W. Garrett, Baltimo’ r reir s vallane Macari, believe he escaped death, Montville, Conn.; W. L. MeDowell,{#chunk, Dunkirk, N. Y.; EB. H. Bar , ne fear he was injured lL J. M. Martinez, Beaver |ron, Holley, N. Y.; % H, Budd, Bl. he I lant | Late Monday and two fel- ¢ ‘J. F. Mintzer, Erie, Pa, | mira, N. ¥.; V. M. McCarrell, Vernsl, br ( s.[.| low Storks undertook a diMoult pa Privates E. W. Nobles, Eaton,| Utah ; agllert. | To-~iny| trol in low, heavy clo Buy Kan; J. A eterson, Sunsvatl,| Private J. A. McGuickin, Camden, ea gh al ghg| led the triangular for m. Four) Sweden; J. Porter, South Boston, |N. J fushwiek Ligh lapacay.: new biplane a DOK | stags, Privates Walter C. Cooper, Grand : kers suddenly nd dived 0" | "+ Private N. Roberts, No, 157 West | Rapids, Mich.; RI. Willlam, Scott's Baylies, wha dodme pepee |53d Street, New York. Tout, Neb. Zangara On fight in the clou obscured tc | Privates Joseph Sykut, Three » H. De Mont, Morris Park, | & Pee ee bie iak f B Sine to Fee 0 mene Jers, Mass.; W. B, Thomas, lua, In sow York, peel Me Mer Pear ry Wynen: they, next saw. Havios, BP Chariee, Ce Privates B, B, Newton, Seattle; ig sears Hl acd & RMIGIS CP GERAD Pn eet hoe at PRISONERS Hiijan H, Coldwell, Medway, Mass.; f He was Fee iat Be |. (Previously reported missing.) R. F. Simpson, Colun ont ee sever cation oa ta id while| Corp. EB. J, * Haven, | Buck, Kalamazoo, , io race Wits Georscte meenine sosmed tobe noes |Kretzer, Binghamton, N. ¥.; J. F. en. Pe es at a ie y BuL uetoce bi W. J. Lilly, Southington, | Wouk, Mahaffey, J. A. Hall, Te Deaths at €. 5. Plytug Plelds C. Mielewerk!, Pr vidence, | Bast St. Louis, Hi; W. L. Holland, ee Wee : ‘ , ‘ ski, Un'on City, | Ottumwa, Ia; 8, G, Cadman, Port e be we 1 n 5 ‘ WASHINGTON, June 21.—Ten deaths | comrade," " s alive H, ‘Sefton, North Provi- | land, Ore, BUNT ROM, MAFRIARO, GaIGARtE CELI Oe ae fi i" a | Privates L. Bowers, Fairmont, W fields in’ th Were re-| east give unofficial victor jVa5 Te L. Lancaster, ¢ ae 1 1 \ Depart east f a ae (Hi M j1a.; I. Mullinix, Casey Creek, Ky.; ne ae cae un eS ip at Able oeniah NE WBURCH WAR Vl | F. J. Burton, Martins Ferry, O.; W ; 8. McClellan, Colfax, Il; 1. Barchos ; ‘andl ruse (e : warded JUST BEFORE HE SAILED Henderson, In.; D. W. Field, Mi “1S 1S CHE ARMY GENSOR | crots oe 'tne Lesion ot itenor ana apotis n cited in Fre orders | Private D. Thompson, Maple Shade, : R : Inder Mili times p Lieut. Gallov Who Had Won Work to Be Placed Under Military | American fietd ambulance in F War C » Is “Killed i Private E. C. Nugent, Bergen, N.Y. Intel e Bureau as Co-Or- 1916, Baytles rerved France ‘ ar Cross Before, Is illed in | Privates Gerald V. Wapies, Omaha se thas and fo F hie Action” —Others on Casualty List, |W. J. Gormely, New Berlin, Til one fon, he was accepted by tt John Grogan jr. listed as severely! Private A. Gerage, No. 306 Berri- WASHINGTON, June 21.—Army cen- | Preneh Army and rapidly gained a repur | wounded In France, formerly was an ex- | Man Street, Brooklyn. rvnip is to be placed directly under | tation as an intrepid and successful alr- | pert forester in this city, He is twenty-| Private E.G. Hamel, Toledo; BE. J he military intelligence section of the | at leirht yeats old and a son of Mrs. John | Peesenye, Detroit | ieneral St af it was le amed to-day _— Grogan of Rumson 1 where he took | Private Zalme Luloff, No. 1781 with ¢ Maribo thurehill, head | a prominent part in politica before his | Richmond T : 5 f p ichmond Turnpike, 8. I. N. Y. eee et interes ein kas ROME GIVES OVATION gnilatment, His brother, Matthew, is In| Privates C. H, Hebert, Gerkeley ef Censor, will be relieved of that 10 AMERICAN FLYERS * Private Leverett 1. Bishop, one ef the {Cals H. Galbraith, Mio, Mich.; V. V. | luty and continued in his post as Chief wounded on the list, is not known at yf the Bureau of Insular Affairs. | —- No. 183 Eighth in aainens he duties of the Chief Censor inolude | |talians Say Men Are Best Proof of | given by the War I ent | assing judgement questions sub? | pet Sart n of First Lieut, Jud Pe Gattoway, | mitted to Department in connection | President's Declaration of killed in action, liv at Newburgh, | with the voluntary censorship observed War Sol He married Miss Jane McShane of that | y the pre clty in Bt Patriik's Cathedral here The tra fer, it was officially ex ROME, J Just before he left for France. He had ained ne of the co. ation mea- | who have e “4 won the French War which was jig Sead nder ordera|camps and a with pinned on him wh was in a hos n Gen, March, Chief easman La pital recovering from a gas attack ‘ { 1 Jguptesi eens Mr. and Mra. Ad nbrose of Flora ; a ’ treet, Klizabeth, J. have be be aw eno Asin @ fled by the Cansdian War Bure ° marehel Many m p thelr son” L:dw ard P,Ambroge ot ' f Militar J with each « ¢ Canadian Plone . prisoner !n 1 dicated t rare Sa Ai ‘rmany, ‘Instead economy —Gulden’s at ation 4 to-day that ¢ hetaly feporsad 2 jare for 25c, r relud th 1 f of t amed letter put |. ‘Yankee Genius as as It It Is Revealed in France; American Locomotives Assembled Near the Front AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE 127 U.S. MARINES AND 38 ARMY MEN Names of Sixteen Killed in Action on Two Reports From France. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Marine j casualties announced to-day totalled 127, divided as follows: Killed tn ac- , tion, ten; died of wounds, nineteen; | severely wounded, ninety-eight. The list follows: H KILLED IN ACTION. Privates J, McLean, Pearl, idaho; |B. Wemper, London, Ind.; D, 8. Gra- | ham, Chisholm, Minn; L. E. Les Nashville, Tenn; R, A. Mattingly, | Cape Girardeau, Me. | P. L. Albert, No. 887 Fifth Ave- | nue, Brooklyn. | _ Serta. Jobn Grant, Mars Hill, Me. | A. B. Sawyer, Key West, Fla. | Corpl, William B, Parmsley, New- | | ton, Ta. | Sorgt. Louis, Bt . », MI BLED Vincent M. Schwa NEW YORK NEGRO SOLDIER, Needham Roberts of the Old 15th Infantry in To-Day’s Cas- ualty List. The old 15th Infantry, colored, nas been in the thick of the fighting ir France. This was revealed to-day through the casualty list, which r \ports Private Needham Roberts o that regiment, formerly of No. 1% West 63d Street, New York, verely wounded. as se upon o brigadlere ‘FAMOUS AMERICAN FLYER JUST DECORATED, WOUNDED FALLS BEHIND GERMAN "nN FRANCE | DIED OF WOUNDS. w |SIK KILLED IN ACTION «privates Rot 3 Cor tatenowe IN. @; LH. Banister, Dryden, Mich.; ON ARMY CASUALTY LIST |x: c: 1,1 pasiner, Drvaen, atten: CONTAINING 38 NAMES ix». Mempnis, wenn.: 8D. haan- felt, Sigourney, Ia.; Ro L. Brainesd, LINES; MAY BE PRISONER Blankinghip, Rome, G F. F. Sebite- } man, Rochester, N. ¥.; F. T. Quinian, ; Manistique, Mich. Sergts. Harold J. Coxe, Codar Rap- | ids, Ta; C. H. Meyer, Chicago, | Pershing to-day reported thirty-eight casualties among his forces, divided ' as follows: Killed in action, 6; aiea | jot died wounds, of Gisease, 3; “ON CASUALTY LISTS, Ashtabula, 0.; J. J. Jochum, Dw | Privates O'Conne!l of New York | puque, Ia; C. H rey, Salem, O | : rly Hyannis, and Saltzman of Brooklyn Privates A. B. Ellis, | 3 a ae ¥ | kas G. R Gerard, North Nash- Among Dead. ville, Tenn.; R. W. Smith, Canajo- | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Gen.| hare, N. Y.; R. Cooke, Boston; D. M. | tngnam, Hopkins, Cady, Beaumont, eens. a. P. Heeran, Mich; PL J. J Tex. Hunter, Davistown Philadelphia: Ht Seriey, Philadelphia; P. P. Rich, Alden, Pa.; R. J. Matthews, Saginaw Mich.; R. A. Fletcher, Chicago; R. F. Connelly, Rock Island, Ul; G. Mark. B. Clarke; River x ley, Williams, Okla.; Point, R. 1 . Newark, No Ji R. A. O'Keefe, Carnegie, . O. Spankuch, Chicago; J. V. Fitegerald, South Boston, Mass; A 8. King, Clevelan H. Y. Kaskey, Atlantic Mine, Mich.; Suthe land, Camp, Ark. Gunnery Sergts. H. Gay, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Oscar E. Jordan, Ore Hill, NC. “ONE OF FIRST PORT JERVIS BOYS TO ENLIST FALLS | __FGHTING IN FRANGE |De Mott, Who Was Only Sixteen When He Joined Army, Listed as Severely Wounded. i Priva’ Harry De Mott, severely |Wounded tn action with the marines in France, whose emergency address ;Was No, 21 Hamilton Avenue, Morris \Park, lL 1, lived with his father at |Port Jervis, N. Y. He was only six- |teen years old when he went into the service, having the consent of his \father, James Do Mott, who was killed jin @ railroad accident last December. He was one of the first to enlist from Port Jervis. He is a nophow of Mr. and Mra. Frank S. De Métt of Morris Park. | Private Benjamin Saltzman of the Fifth Machine Guo Battalion, Com- pany ©, Regular U. 8 Army, who died of wounds, vs born in Galicia, under Austrian dominion, but became a citl- ten automatically when his father was naturalized many years ago. He was only nineteen when he enlisted in May a year ago. Saltzman ts the first | graduate of Public School No, 109 In ‘Brooklyn to lose his life in the war. Ho lived at No, 646 Sackman Street, Brooklyn. | Raastan Woanded Fighting for the ted Stat ‘The story of a Russian who fell in France fighting tor the United States was revealed through the casualty ist, He is Zalme Luloff, No. 1781 Rlainond Turnpike, St. George, 8. 1 the outbreak of the war he en- in Vat ated Regim | nm Ma: the 43d Company, Fifth U, §. M., went to France 1917, and recently was se- vercly wounded, He was born in ~\Russia in 1897 and came to America me 1909 with his parents, /LISTED IN CASUALTIES, 3) BUT MOTHER IS SURE MISTAKE WAS MADE OF eed RUT DO OTEEE TORRE “ ee ee | A. J. O'Connell. Two O'Connells in the Same Com- pany in France Probably Cause | of Confusion, Thomas J. O'Connell's mother convinced that a mistake was made when the War Department sent to her address, No. 428 East 153d Street, & message saying that he had been killed in action in France on. May/30. “I know positively it was not Tom,” Mrs, O'Connell said. ‘There is @ bare possibility that it was another son of mine, but that, too, ia very improbable.” She explained that she has four sons in the service. Augustin J. O'Connell is in the 30th Infantry in France, William is in the 22d Bn- gineers in France, Thomas and Daniel are still in training camps in the country . “The War Department message,” siid Mrs, O'Connell, “says the man who was killed was Thomas J. O'Connell, infantry. Well, Augustin ie in the infantry and he is in France, but he writes me that there is another O'Connell in the company, a Thomas - J, O'Connell, from somewhere in the South, and that there has been @ confusion of mail. All these cireum- stances convince me that a mistake has been made in the casualty list and that no son of mine has been killed.” is iii Ey Brooklyn So re Go to Prison. SPARTANBURG, 8. C.. June 21, | Sentences of one year in prison at hard | labor have been given two Brooklyn, |N. Y¥., soldiers, Privates Walter Miner and Martin Kelly of the 534 Pioneer In- fantry, for absence from thelr eem- mands without leave. sey Cloth, Flashing Georgettes Afternoon ered. Taffetas \ (rimming. Sale at Four Summer Taffetas, Crepe Meteors and Foulards in advanced mode! ey iret Satirdeg! 8 Specials @ Fresh From the Gownmakers Rich Silk Dresses Constituting New York’s Foremost Exhibition Amazing assortment smart after-} noon frocks of Silk Taffeta, Jer- | 42: i) #15 Crepe de ELE etl wanted colors and sizes. Satin Comb's., Ci bel and Taffetas. frocks of Georgette) Crepes—braided and embroid- ls 75 Satins and Georgettes, and Georgette, © repe | Meteors, Foulards. De Luze costume gowns of finest) Silk, Georgette Crepe, exquisit lig beaded and silk braided. New panel frocks with deep fringe | No Charge for Alterations Fashion Shops Nineteen West 34th Street Brooklyn 460-462 Fulton St. | 14- Sending Up an Dreadn Downtown: 16 W. 14th St. Newa at Broad & wr ‘Park Observation Balloon From an American ought’s Deck EXT SUNDAY The World presents two unusual photographs, the publication of which is permitted by the Government, showing the use of the balloon in the search for the submarine lying in the depths. higher the observer the deeper he can see. Hydroplanes and dirigibles are also used The in this work, but the obser- vation balloon has its advantages, too. Actual photographs in Gravure.