The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 3

THE EV ENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 197%. A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS. a od ~NEW YORK OFFICER NAMED AMONG DEAD IN CASUALTY LIST OF 103 FROM FRONT Lieut, Jouett F. Singleton Died; ar Antonio J. Poirier, Van Buren, Martin J. Ryan, Coolbawh, Ire- land; Ralph L Stratton, Des Moines, of Wounds Fighting With | ye"; ‘Walter i. Vann, Hazel Green, Gen. Pershing. | Wis, ee WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. aa Vivian B. Mayo, BEvenston, FIVE KILLED IN ACTION. Th MISSING IN ACTION. Chester Zientarski, Buffalo, Sterling Bias, Shert- | enty-Three Reported M or ing in Action —Thirty- Sidney G. Brattan, Ro- ey lien | salia, Kan; Carl R. Burgess, Arnold, | Five on Marine List. eas, | Charles EB. Dysart, Senta, N. C.; WASHINGTON, July 11.—The army | Joseph A. Edelin, Cleveland; Felix asualty list to-day contained sixty- |. Elliott, Crutchfleld, Ky.; Helmeth eight names, divided as follows: |A- Goots, Henville, Minn.; James W. wiles ‘ aa’ Hope, Bridgeport, Conn.; Harry K. Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, | yames, 123 High Street, Bristel, RL; 0; died of disease, 2; died of ac! |Charles C. Jatflo, Albany, N. ¥.; John | Jent and other causes, 1; wounded |M. Jones, Utica, N. Y.; Josef Mazur- | severely, 2; wounded slightly, 1:/Ca& Detroit; Eimer Rehberger, | a ae ||Cheviot, 0.; Jobn D, Sears, Swart- \nissing in action, 23, The Marine lst | wood, N. ¥.; Dewey L, Simmons, | contained 35 names, making a total|N | of 103. | Steinmiller, Kingston, KILLED IN ACTION. | Corpls. William 0. Gorner, Harris- | Ciyae A uwenleed, Gatewood, W. Fred 8 dP mirg, Pa.; Richard Haugh, Sault Ste. a |L; Aleb Swiaski, Philadelphia; Don Marte, Mich. ¢. de, Orden, Utah; John lL. Wal- > ts wen: Sinien | den, Kan.; William J, Wright, neat Tipton J, Brewer, Finley, stnut Hill, Pa. i ae PRISONER, PREVIOUSLY RE- AMERICAN f=} mpetee, “Mise yeuaph Bs Boold PORTED MISSING. ON CAMP. © @ eronnn oon ane vnoeneoem er, Mass; Josep Socia, Private Frank H. Daly, Hyde Par ED WITH BRITON TROOPS, PREPARING FOR 4 MUSICAL EVENING \U. S. SOLDIERS AND BRITONS READY FOR A CONCERT PERSHNG REPORTS Jelair, In which he told her to wateh out jfor big fighting, as the Marines were [now ready Ke into battle, He wae |awarded "the Distinguished | Serview jal by Gen, Pershing. Lieut. Syne |nott was, the ean of the hate, Mada U. 5. FRONT LINES: Gas Shells E Bepleved by Ger- | mans—American Patrols | and Guns Active. WASHINGTON, 11 Pershing’s commanique on operations | July Gen in the sectors of the western front held by American troops, made public | to-day by the War Department fo! [eh tastwnnivene @ lleutenancy oshortly after his af jrival overseas. The jast letter receiv from him was dated June 4 and xent to his sister Mra, Mollie 8. Reileyy ». 117 South Fellerton Avenue, Mont« Synnott of Passa He was thirty-f est living relative i rin, Major Martin ( the Medical Stal The making of good, com- fortable shoes requires skill. Producing stylish shoes neces- sitates taste. To get all features in one, buy Hurley Shoes, in hen black, white and tan Cordovan | “ection A—The day again passea || *ades. Janletly at points occupied by our | HURLEY | troops A/ “Section B—For our troops in the | C Chatean Thierry region the day of | combinnrem July 7 to 8 was uneventful ‘The | enemy continued to direct much rifle And machine gun fire on line in the vicinity of Vaux and north of Vaux and also on Bouresches, The activity of the German artifery was not abnor for so aetive a and mainly of harassing fire on our front lines. Gas was, @ usual, employed in t shelling of the Marette, the Belleau and other woods The number of German air- planes in operation again decreased. “In the German rear areas the movements observed were mainiy those of men in groups of smal! or! moderate size, Our own troops were active in patrolling and in artillery | fire, In the Marne sector from July | new | Male over a special last— Has C. forepart, B instep and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Can- not gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. Our beautiful shades of Cordovan Shoes are made possible by using only the best leathers, being treated by the Hurleyized secret process which in- creases the life of the leather, re- taining its rich lustre to the end. sector consisted settysburg, Pa. | Mass, DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY LISTED AS WOUND- tg ateblaglts seu pi aidan Lieut. Jouett F. Singleton, 123 ED SEVERELY—MISSING IN Cache BS qieidiebir ae William Street, Niagara Fire Insur- ACTION, |Corpla. B. J. ott, London, ns. ance Company, New York. Capt, Joseph E. Williamson, Sedes-|yucsh Gwe ee Corpl. Charles R. Maler, East Pat-|topol, Cal. Vucic, Chicago. chogue, N. Y. Privates Michael Rayer, Cleveland; Privates Kk. A. Caughey, Harvey, % i +, Free-|Luther Bradley, Morrilton, Ark.:|Ul.; P. W. Chantler, Greene, N. Y. Privates Ralph J. Carpenter, Free- |} Bra ton, 4 ; r, Greene, 3 tom Station, ©.; Earnest Carter, |Christ W. Zarneseu, Dysart, Sask..| Pp. J. Doyle, Wakefield, Mass; G. A. Semanole, Okla. a — Harney, Woodson, Ill.; R. M. Henne- Tadency Cihocki, 184 Seventh 35 NAMES IN 10 DAY'S berger, St. Louis; B. T. Leveridge, Street, Jersey City, N. J. it Scranton, Tex.; J. A. McCloskey, David Gorcister, Los Angeles; Gor- den K. MacKenzie, Concord, Mass. Texas City, Tex. W. J. Manda, No. 191 Valley Road, MARINE CASUALTY LIST; Tom Marallo, Proval Signa, Italy 13 KILLED IN ACTION West Orange, N. J. Troy F. Rhymes, Silsbee, Tex.; Gus- | J. D. Quan, Chicago: L. Schoenlaub, | tave Stankus, Chicago. —_—_— St. Louis; S. Spalter, Cincinnati; D.| DIED OF DISEASE C. Wilson, French Camp, Miss. Cook E. W. Rupert, Saltsburg, The list notes that Dental Surgeon Second Lieut. Synnott of Montclair, WOUNDED YONKERS BOY ONE OF THREE BROTHERS SERVING NATION IN WAR | LIEUT, SINGLETON REPORTED DEAD MAY 19: MOTHER GETS LETTERS WRITTEN IN JUNE Father Believes Telegram He Re- ceived From Adjutant General's Office Is a Mistake. The name of Lieut. Jouett Fitch Singleton, twenty-three, of No, 123 William Street, appears in to-day's army casualty list, but bis father J P, Singleton of the same address, ve- |ieves the telegram he received from N. J., Among Those Who Met Private Charles H. Setchel, Los Weeden E. Osborne of the navy, at- Anreles, Death at the Front. |tached to the Marine Corps, was ENT AND * ‘s a DIED eee ie eae WASHINGTON, July 11.—Marine | Killed in action June 6. "Surgeon Os- Private Frank Levine, 128 Amboy,| casualties reported to-day totalled Uj ligel eked baghease cana heabettihtetd 4 led Gen. Pershing for a distinguished Ser- Street, Brooklyn. vice Cross for aiding thirty-five, divided as follows: Killed heroically WOUNDED SEVERELY. in action, 13; died of wounds, 4: and | wounded at great risk to his life dur- Lieut. Irvin R. Johnston, Montgom-| wounded severely, 18, The list fol-|ing the advance on Bouresches. He ary, Ala; Corpls. Homer W. Bennett,| lows: was struck by @ shell while carryin Ladonia, Tex; Thomas P, Conroy, KILLED IN ACTION. anvotiicar to a-nlace Gf eacery, ae Me; John Kokolich, Wayne,| Second Lieut. J. A. Synnott, 117| cross will be forwarded to his sister, Wagoner Harry Green, De- | South Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, | yjizabeth Osborne of Chicago. Ox- Private George W. Barta, Bis|N. J.; Gunnery Sergt. A. Russell,|pemo is said to have eat fi Fork, Mont Oshkosh, Wis.; Corpl. H. L. Dowdle, | naval officer killed in action Eh Charles E. Birk, No. 404 Woodlawn | Chicago; Privates J Blalock, /fgnting with the land forces in Avenue, Jersey City. Hamlet, N. ¢ ess Privates Charles A. Chandler, Haub-| C, Boehm, No. 87 Washington av, |-” ne stadt, Ind.; Antonio Cipriano, Nanti-|Irvington, N. J... Four Americans in Canadian Casu- coke, Pa; Martin J. Fahey, Philadel-| W. H. Coughlin, Chicago; F. D.| alty Lin phia. Fairclough, Beacon, N. ¥.; R. J. Ford,| OTTAWA, Ont., July 11.—The follow- Albert Finocchio, Clifton, N. J. Detroit O. Hamlet, Anniston, Ala.;| inf Americans are mentioned in to. George Geiss, No. 429 East 9th/1. M. Kidwell, Berkeley, Cal.; E, g,|49)"s Canadian casualty list: Ils, B, S 'Con Ma: ~ iardy, Providen R 1; J. Potvin, Street, New York. O'Connor, Orlando Flas Re Pee ee wer GM Protepn ae Alexander E. Grenier, Lynn, Mass.;/Sehaufie, Cleveland, 0.; EL J. La iinaw, Mich. Wounded—A. Romanowski, | William C. Fox, Auburn, Mass.;|Bonte, York Beach, Me. Pivmouds, Pa | Claude L. Hibdn, Lynn Creck, Mo.;|DIEO OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN - — Kelly, Dorchester, Mass.; ACTION, . Kenolelos, East Hammond,| First Lieut. G. H. Yarborougn,|°*" % Temas © Edison Enltats to William Legeres, Chicago; | Mullins, 8. C.; Privates N. D. Mutch-| q, “ Massingil, Kirkland, Ala.;]inson, Eaton, Col; W. B. Pickartz, pe te : ue Coe M. Miliken, Enville, Okla.;|Chicago; H. A. Wendel, Chicago. eticne navy Oaneul tiie Geandl online ©. Peterson, East Boston,| WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY to-day in a tank division of the army Robert R. Pilcher, Ozark, nd Lieut. A. J. Ferch, Correll, and left immediately for Fort Slocum. the Adjutant General's office yester- day is a mistake, The telegram stated his son died of wounds May 19. Lieut. Singleton's mother, who lives at the Hotel Holley, No, 86 Washington Square, received letters from her son June 6 and 11, commenting on parts | of her letter written to him May 18. | “I nave personal knowledge of thro: linstances where boys were reported killed,” Mr, Singleton admitted, “yet | |investigation disproved the casuaity | | reports.” | Lieut, Singleton 1s a graduate of Princeton College and attended two! Plattsburg camps, where he recetved | | his commission” Hoe left for France last January and received his inten- | sive training at a French camp. of Son,| Was later assigned to Company Machine Gun Battalion. In the letters of June 6 and 11, Tieut, optimistically of © ECK BLOM F, Ekblem’s Parents Who Served in the Famous Syracuse Brigade. -roud Singleton spoke of returning to the United ? tt Mv | his chan Ido myself, and I knew it| Fifth Avenue In command of His ma- Would take bullets to stop one of them|chino gun battalion, His mother ts once he was given orders to go over.” an inspector in Red Cross units in was the sentiment of Johi which she has been actively Interest 1 of No, 60 Midland Avenue, Yon-|ed since coming to New York from as he commented this mornin | Bvanston, Tl) He} | | | elegram Crom the War Private Frank Levine, who wan vtad'ts the fest at the three Hktiem |#ency address was No. 128 Amboy | boy to ace active service, byt both his [Street, Brooklyn, lived with three father and mother said to-day they ex-| brothers in two rooms at No. 2 pected all to go through fire before the |Orchard Street, Manhattan. He was e e a end of the war nrad Was wounded |a member of Company M, 325th In ed on June 24, the same day his br J.|fantry, was drafted elght months | Patriotically Speakin py ie oe eg Ree Rr [Lieutenant in the Aviation Corps. ‘The lfor ‘France on April 22. Two of bis| Dalila Ta paationed at Scott Ficl4. three brothers were later drafted ° was President of the Ekblem M. They were Jacob of Company D, 308th Company of Yon! Infantry, in France, and Samuel of ‘The youngest son, Atfred, nineteen, {Company C, 304th Infantry. The enlisted e Naval Avia- [fourth brother, Charles, aged eighteen, ton I s now training at}is a boy scout, and has been keeping Great | re ready for the return of In his last letter to his m dime Voce st tad, who is a member of Company B,| ane Levine ne here from Teussia 9th Infantry, Regular Army, a part of the famous Syracuse brisude when dig, {thirteen years ago after the death of APY ail reed bess ge A Sap pecnsggh their mother. They were brought up “Don't worry, Mother, , been in {DY the mother of Mrs. Fannte Feld the trenches, but I am 0. K. We get; Man, their cousin, at the Amboy plenty of ea 4 rest and the barracks | Street address, Mra, Feldman was are fine, The only thing lacking is q|notified last night of Frank's death | letter from 1 lit was said the body had not been | Conrad went to Camp Upton with the | recovered. ‘This morning sho received first draft contingent from Y i hanieehinton’ dune 18 pete Me eh | Charles BE. Birk, severe 2 Te Fe AALS | 4 in action, is a son of Mrs herwise ey a’e Boehm Enlisted in Marines After si earth re s Registering in Draft, ; Jersey City five weeks ago, B Pras Chirlatian ‘Hootn of the Me /satiatea in the wlar Army In 1917 e most wonderfu teat rec tein: rem oy ara lon di pclag Pep inth Infantry. He went to France Jhis par try wanted in September or f e Jan to wait fo 1 Mrs, Gilbert Manda of No. ¢ \a 80 he in the Marine Road, West Orange, 1 jae JBEE SOP ¥ In December, A let- | coived word to-day from the War De pa jes py eis dim $ ey q une 1? | partment that their aon, Private Will as e Valescing ine bese hospital and ex. |i J. Manda of the Marine Corps, pected to return to the front in @ few | Was severely wounded in action June days. The oMctal telegram to his mother |6 and is now in a base hospital. | said he was killed in n between | Manda enlisted with the Marines two |June 1 and June 18, Boehm was twen- | years asco, when he was nineteen years |tyefive ‘years old." Ho Is: survived. by ‘ M nen 79 lils mother, six sisters and {our broth: old. He sailed for France early last ers, His father died three months ago. fall. lesen F for which they have been awarded | Salter Bridgework Kuaranteed to of the aviation grounds at Hastehurst | nistinguished Service Crosses, The| last 10 » more and costs $3 per . Mineola, L. 1, that his son, aiicha LhOW the RELA lah lan Ges | tootn and upward Thomas Ilitehcock jr. now a prisoner in anny fe notons In whieh the) Examination bv our Registered Den- had. been’ promoted from ath participated to have been fought | tits at all our offices free of charge. i April 10, 12 and | Sete of Teeth........ § ue Sergeant to Lieutenant because of his | A® Those awarded Second | Fillings 3 up services to France before he was forved | 1,1, Allen K. I John 3 to Innd his airpla ind the enemy | Courtney and. Le pee lines after pursul two German] privates ph J. biph is, Ane k « OD L Hiltehcock, who ta only eleh hare Marino, Kenneth Hf. ares old, left St. Paul's Seh t aritie M. Dodg Walter Met | Concom, Mas when the United > and Glen Hill, Cr en a Posthu tered ‘the war. He went to France, | mously wore #% Corp A. Hoyt ed in the aviation service of that |and Privace Joseph Wh nd How. | 491 Fulton opp. A. Dentist Brooklyn untry amd soon became a fighting | ard P. Fitegerald Hours, 8, Sundays, 9-12 aviator, — } | Sse oeeeceeeee | " i Lieut. Synnott Wan tn Mafines| BRANCH OFF : Health Conditions in Army Cumps | uavantaen Yee | td St. & oth Av,, buy Tidge, Busia, ood. Aga ier tat bles vel ae ere Columbia & Carroll Sts, Bilin WASHID 11.—The Week Sriipott of mtclatr, | . : rue ly army health report issued to-day |N* 3 as oa teitieds- SOURLOE A) the at Neware Avenue cathty: Gly aay says health conditions at home camps | enteen years age le} Gane & AS |continue. very. satisfactory. Deaths {Wen with the Srat torcen | 347 Alteey Sty New Prenewigh Mig this week were 112; last week 81 with ng. He was p 4'i19 smith st Amboy, 7 to 8 the day passed almost without incident. The en s arUllery fire 500 AMERICAN TROOPS wai lighter ‘uaa on ihe prévodlag day and only a few planes were PARADE THROUGH YORK) ccc. “isis “trench mortars were wc: tive for @ time during the eventr wy, | There was little activity on our side. Received at Guildhall by Arch-lour patteries exploded one of the} is ord Mayor and Gen. enemy's ammunition dumpy, | bishop, Lord Mayor and Gen ‘In the Woevre there were no no Maxwell. ts between July 3 and 4 : July 6, except the attempts of parties, YORK, England, Wedne: y, July 10. of the ny to enetrate our lines, —This city to-day observed a special] expe in. the gion of Xivray. holiday in honor of American troopa,]On the night of July 3 a German 500 of those soldiers parading through] patrol was driven back in the Re the main streets, The Americans e|suon by one of our patrols after an exchange of fire. SERVICE CROSS FOR FIFTEEN received at the Guildhall by the Lord Mayor, the Archbishop of York and Gen. Sir John Maxwell, Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Command Gen, Maxwell in a speech at the Guild nai aaits "va amwscan soins | OF PERSHING'S SOLDIERS} Satter Bridgework stands ready have shown their grit in France Ce ae, pre-eminemt for quality, service and are fighting magnificently.” 'T A : nd durability. By its use we supply ‘American commanding officer responded, | Men in Infantry Decorated by Gen-| or mom missing teeth, bulldiny : fs f Wo or mere teeth In elth a — eral for Gallantry in Fighting unnecessary display ‘of ‘guid le eurshuny? avoid ime and shade o HITCHCOCK A LIEUTENANT. Last April | foun nagarat tooth [y duplicated Rer= fs peer a -_ | fectly, nis detectuon impossible, American, rinoner in Germany, Te | WASHINGTON, July 11 ¥ jon n impressoe # em we ere 1" pg ae hs ficers and men of the infantry were enabled to cons et Bridg almost ¢: enero: LA eee, }rited by Gen, Pershing in to-day’a of- | Urely in vur laboratory, 1 ing it un~ Word came from France to-lay to easary for patient to underg> ficlal communique for acts of gallantry ng and te in command ous ons. | Major Thomas Iitchcock, ™. J, > JULY AND AUGUST ON fin, Simon & FIFTH AV ead E co on & Oa) ay There used to be a reason why so many men couldn’t afford the luxury of hand- tailoring in their clothes, but that reason has ceased to exist! Men’s Hand-Tailored Ready-for-Service Suit $25 to *55 Clothing Shop—8 West Thirty-Eighth Street Separate Shop on the Street Level {1 ME N’S | AL) L-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL | TROU SE RS, $6, 00