The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 3

FROM ARMY AND MARINES: 49 DEATHS ARE REPORTED | { Yershing ists 3 S | . Briot, Tonasket, Wash. X. Con- Pershing Lists 13 Severely ley, Philadelphia; J. H. Cottreil, Sonol = Wounded and One Prisoner | Glen, Cal; A. L. Eslinger, Danville, auleaes tay UL; W. A. Guin, Ink, Ark. B. C. —129 Marines Injured. Hartman, San Francisco; S@- John- son jr, Cooperstown, N. Wy A. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—Army and] Johnston, Homer City, Pass M. B. Marine Corps casualties in the fighting | Katz, Worcester, Ma J. Kelley, on thé Marne-Aisne salient made pub- | Detroit; R. ©, Kelley, Flandreau, 8 1 toed 1» the War “Dapacenenit D.s B. Korasciewiez, Berea, 8, C a F. Ho today by J b W. Marten, Onaga, Kan.; M. J. Nee, Numbered 498—358 soldiers and 140 Shrewsbury, Mass.; J. Nemchick, Marines. This brought the total sinco | South Bethlehem, Pa.; R, Parr, the toll of vietory began to arrive yes- aainnlar sf hte M. Meade Ba deiphia; . joads, Reading, Pa.; reer I'Sager, St. Paul; W. G, Schafelke, | all casualtics since American forces} Appleton, Wis D. K. Shedd, Man. | and the number of first landed in France to 16,409. chester, N, H.; J. H. Tatro, Harris- Three Army and two Marine Corps| Ville,-R. 1; J. W. Williams, Bangor, lists were given out carly to-day. A| Me tecapitulation of them shows: DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED | Army. Marine. IN ACTION, Killed in action... at 7 Corpl. H. E. Simmons, Worcester, Died of wounds a 6 3 | Mass. | Wounded severety....... 313 18 Privates P. M. Brothers, Randolph Wounded, degree Center, Vt; W. L. Chamberlain, undetermined .... 7 11 | Griswoldville, Mass.; C. Colvin, Keril, Wounded ay a 1 |Ky.; J. Seraphim, Hartford, Conn.; Prisoner tees 1 | 4. W. Weir, Litchfield, Conn, Totals o8 140 SEVERELY WOUNDED. 8 ed most- . , To-day's Army lists Liat sled Capts. A. Colburn, Washington, D. ¥ the names of wounded, whereas)”, . 7G Findlay, Houlton, Me; D. those of yesterday showed 459 killed Bar LWGKAGW. GRRLAL 2 tn action and 80 died of wounds. A, Nathness, Menominio, Wis. ‘These lists do not represent any one . | fay’s fighting, but probably include H. F. Bidwell, Hartford, eral di sts offic ially osevels some of the casualties for One of to-day'’s Army repo Licut. Quentin I the Aviation Corps, dead and Lieut. Roosevelt was reported July 1 to have fallen in combat behind the ‘nemy lines north of the Marne on July 14, and several days later press | Oshkosh, Kopinski, South fespatches announced that German | Bend, Ind.; H, Prettyman, Huff,} aviators had given notice of his death] Pa.; C, A. Welovicz, Russia, tnd burial with military honors, Corpls. I. J. Bainbridge, The army list follows: Okla N. Bucknam, Skowhegan, ’ KILLED IN ACTION. Me.; I. W. Colffesh, Des Moines, Ia.; _ C, A, Stephenson, Anderson, |S. Donneliy, Ambler, Pa. H. W. Hardt, No. 100 West 105th M. K. Crabtree, Toppenish, | Street, New York City, Corpl. C. A. Lara, 1 E. H. Jelley, Woodhaven,| Bugler H. A. Bailey Wagoner W. Sceglitz, ‘Thealka, Ky. Horsegshoer, D, W. Heath, Utica, ce, Bay St. Louis,| N.Y. M. A. Weyman, Caledonia, i J. W. Wicoff, St. Charles, Minn. Sergts. R. C. Ames, Lagrange, Dille, No. 45 Hartford Av anklin, Pendleton, ledo, O.; F. King, ‘dmond, | Corpl. B Mechanic Qtinn. Privates Private T. Albino, No. 208 Ellery|icy.; A.C Btreet, Brooklyn, N. Privates F. Altobe wman, Whe Columbia, on, Manchester, N. en, Uhicago; H. N, Beaulne, #.; O. Bernhart, Kennewick, uiladelph Berlin, N. Hi i FE. H. Brockman, Weiser, | . CLEARANCE SALE of Men’s LOW SHOES and Sport Shoes Reduced Considerably UST a word to let you know that these shoes are regular stock and that we never resort to the common sale practice of brigading stock shoes with so- called special purchases. very shoein this sale is regular stock. 89.50 Men’s Banisters ™ Reduced to 5 7.00 Men’s Franklins Reduced to 9.50 Men’s Sport Shoes Reduced to ‘These include white genuine buc skin, and white buckskin combina- tians, with rubber or leather soles. Men's Shoe Shop—2 West 38th Street Separ te Shop on Street Level Tra mins Sinan b Co ») SS CBS FIETH AVENUE | } A IN OLD 69TH KILLED nto ee ie Joueph_ Devorak, No. 939 Summilppe VIOUSLY REPORTED MIssiNa| WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED y | Althoush he is. thirty-two yearly imuel Schorr, Hated) stered for the 1 A. Dill, Gardiner, Me. Fores Private A. E. Romer, No. 324 East as wounded to-day, F B Kanawha We Vag Benest a hh hae 6 154th Street, New York. draft on June 6, 191 a i Di aemtepemer Ns Seo Pad yAuontin Roosevelt, Oyster pREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF not sure of his age and wanted t P fass.; 4 — j the idipiccsiion gan City, Privates R Adam BR. Burris, Carrigan, W Frankf ey, Bingham, lous Cormier, Port H Davis, Altoona, Doane, ¢ yuceste Private Joseph lewey Street, Newark, N. Pri ates Li Oakley man ob, By Henry A, Gaut er Lyman Hi, Gray, Albert Halvorse Samuel J. Ha Hawk W. Dooley, Pawtucket, Re I (paso, Tex.; Mort Craft, Foraker, Ky. | Gonnorville, Ind; 8. R. Walker, fides ah ped Malo ne Surf, donated) mans come the better we all like It," A. Ego, No. 101) Jame ree ie andria, Tenn. Defense hy Dr. John A. Harris, Speciat| Private George I. Dunlap, wounded Chocolates u ; Oldtown, Mest WOUNDED IN ACTION (Degree) jjuiy Police Commissioner, ‘Three|severely on July 15, wrote to his Mass.; Frank 1. | Undetermined). other tripe will be made this week brother on June 29. “L wish you and Candies i Leroy J. Mos) Gane, p, W. Vooth, Pittsburg, Kan.] , The convalescent men were browght | could have seen all £ went through On Bate i . 17 Springfield) C.%. Lesher, Carbon= | hulunees of the Women'« Motor © during the past week. It sure would WhereverYouare Lebanon, B. Hope, Waterloo, 8.{of America and wh jboard the |surprise you, but it docan't worry ft aroheetar, MAA Reed Araeut Nand. plac Lining camp |* ; Dona Private Sam White, North Andove adows, N. H.; 8. Buchal- e} Schorr, No. 199‘! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. man, Park City laho; J. M Co Utah: |W. B. Woo i vhy Fult Ky W rmw na y | Yeager PRISONER out Lalat Ab ed wouNDEe IN ACTION, en es New York. A. Uill, Gardiner, Me; For —NOW REPORTED DEAD AND WOUNDED. WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED SEVEN KILLED IN ACTION Private 1. ME Blankenship, ‘Rome, Ga Wounded Man § IN MARINE CASUALTY Te Going to Have F COLUMBIA MAN CITED FOR g to Have ROLL TOTALLING 140 BRAVERY BY HIS GENERA he g Back Into Hi ee Reported Dead of Wounds Three Reported Dead « ou saced satis to | treet and 119 Injured, 111 Degree Lieut. F rarik Brad ady Bring in Comrade Wounded | * letter from : | Company B, 16 ind Ll. Ganley, Lowe Joweph Ge Francisco; Clittord G. Cal; Garaner I. Jo Calvin HH. Jone ; Byron A. Kali Monson, Me ‘ Clarence Kincaid, Flint, Ark.; John Undetermined. too, has or 1, his was sho ‘orpl, Har h Infar ziol, Wilmington, Del; Homer J - — at the Marne. Crpas ‘Albans, Vt; Adelard! WASHINGTON, Aug, 6—The Ma-| ‘ eat te{merly Heed at No, 100 miré N. H.; Oliver D.| sing Corps casualty 1 -t to-day shown: | ‘The Division General himself (I pe swith Wis: iat , Me.;'Helard Lin- . Me.; Frank J. Me- | Killed in action, Pherson, Lowell,’ Mass; Joseph W.!9. wounded severely, 18; wounded, de Magill, Grand Crossing, Fla.; Are! ie not permissable to name him) sum- moned Lieut. Frank Brady, formerly of Columbia University, and praised him died of wounds, ues, Hardt was seve in action on July 16, L. Morton, Oakbor Nance, Medora, ind.; comb, Boston; Sex k earlier he wrote h Marne, He was cited Inter saying that he had be tly, 1 that July day when the Germans were | w KILLED IN ACTION. bri 4. W. Ht. Cooper, Rochester, dera for risking his life to} in the trenches and w Tex.; | save a wounded comrade, At ambia {he had been President of the Freshman | class and a@ member of the football Tucker, team. His father, Hugh D. Brady, ts a ow ce captain in| Yonkers The boy N. Y.; H. N. Lacey, Lancast i sgain——"this time on |. M. Mabry, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; F. L. Lawrence, Mass.; Phillip Roberts, sj Daniclyon, Conn.; Duncan Robertson, | Tignor, Richmond, Va; R. B South Brewer, Me.; Watson Rock- | peor, Mich, ing back Into his hole," ja | DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN| yi vent inti eer e ee TIER Wik an ontfield where | of those travelling cir¢ 1 ROrG i: DeteOle a SPE Nyce, | ACTION. the standing crop was being threshed| whock troops.” day Han ag La; George He) a ites G. 0. Rosell, Orange, Cal; | with machine gun fire, Through thi! Wien the Germans | Ms y barrage he made his way 180) yards, . Me; Guy]. 8 Short, Cashmere, Wash f MOEA Of PALseE TEN r ¥ ‘y found hia man, shouldered him, and Jon G. Tibbe F.C, Mosher, No. 408 Boverly Road:| (ort! iy mtr wounded man waa| thought they were iol 1 welden Tyler, Sill. | Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. inded again on the way in, and he[one of the Americans w Wate, Bover-| WOUNDED IN ACTION (Severely): | jicg the next day, but Brady's luck w r Sergt. Ro oS. Rankin, Cynthtanas) yood and he escaped uninjui Ky twenty-two years old, First L! utenant) the Tronx. He remain M, Reed, Biltmore, N. CG, jot the Ninth Machine Gun Company, | 1, airy Third Division gular Army, He re: ved hia first military training tsburg Cl Privates C, A. Crol St. James Mo; F. B. Dosch, Chicago; ¢ Glidden, De Kalb, Houma, Ia.; M well, Idaho; W crest, Hl; FLW {lett Street, Brooklyn I WOUNDED SOLDIERS ON SAIL. |" aha De Vorak was eighteen , Chicago Me.; Wendell A. coe ‘orpls, Frederick Boucher, Whit c Street, New York. William | head, N He Archie i Brown, P. L. Sink, Detroit; C. A. V machine gun company ‘) rhe Hudson River as far as Woat 1 H. Morrill, Franklin, N, He; Walter /gree undetermined, 111; wounded) | ii toe the gatiantry he showed on| partment telegram says. Ab | to ne standards well, Sciotoville, | Ohio; — Ernest} sincere sk with him to France the stan: Schinidt, Baltimore; James C. Scott,| Privates H. Hawthorne, Supertor,| oe the police and the stamina of the * ay I. Shaner, wig; RA. Nitache, Leavenworth, | athlete, und used both when the ery of | before the letter could’ Li Ohio; Maurice i : hia wounded comrade came to himjocean, “It is rumored,” he Worcester, Mass’; William 8 ence across No Man'a Land. “that we are to become * private Joseph De Vorak. He Is} formerly of No, 939 Summit Ave om until he was wounded severely His name is in the casualty Hast to-| day and hia father, William C. De| Vorak, has a War Department tole-/ ndred Convatescenta ‘Take | listed in the 12th New York National J. B, O'Shea, Whitobear Lake, Minn. | t Trip to W far, Guard. He served on the border harder and fas A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS. vere that is any tougher than myself." Se SHOCK TROOPS’ (SR Dunlap lived with hie mpany K, 7th Infantry Priva service, He was aft last Octo wy hank, and satled foi We At nd satled for t ‘© | ite isa member of Company C, 16608 a zCrawl- | U. 8. Infantry. He was wounded da iy t on July s Hole. | ri nized “shock | Brooklyn, ry W. Hardt, | Sterling Place, Brooklyn, te who FoF) years old and a member of ) West 105th] Thre rely wounded | !"@ camp in 1917 and sent a War Da.| @dsworth, Spartansburg, uta en four times| in Brooklyn 23 years. about tu & Corpl. Geor | wounded on July 14, a fe a pretty bia! POP nate ooh ae come ering from stard gas the Corporal] 4 bt ld cross the |‘ at the same time that added, | part of one uses of crack injury was delivered. A Message began thelr | lyn fe sailed for ster week. He is a member because he wae according to @ telegram received by his wounded in action July 22, 18th Infantry. He was com Mrs. Georg? | missioned at the first Plattsburg trains to Camp — 8 Cc In January he was sent to France to at- end an artillery training school. He is sister a lot-| Was born in Manhattan but has ved: brother Fran called in 7 went to Yape France last April” brother aries of No, 1870 Pickin Avenue, i 4 wn to-day by| Lieut. George H. Morgan of No, 188 7 severely — is thirty — Company Kelton was severely days fol- | lowing his return to the trenches af- jter three months in hospital recovs r poisonin, are going to have Fritz crawl-| tig mother, Mrs, Mary Kelton of No. Henderson Street, Jersey City, wrote, and bis words had come true | received a letter from him, dated July the War Department message announcing his July 15 and (rom Headquarters @ ing to Paris, in front of n front of { the wound. | when he en roasted r the Ger- ny Trade vamos . ty : Kene ra on the y haven't got ns, 1 | John W. MeDonald, East Eddington lucene taedin Gus Sos r! "Max Michaels, No. 259 Academy | folk, Va.; W. 8. Fant her - Street, Newark, N. J. ford, Tex.; D. A. Redford, Pawtucket, ADVERTISEMENT. _ Corpls Iding, Gainesville, | Powell Street, Brooklyn, mea Fn i K, Chicago; G. Gu PRESIDENT WILSON says: ivattes 50% Penta Burlington, .V ere, uso; G. BE, Maye 3 ; ‘ LIAR Su he ed ity | “Georde F. Dunlap, No. 699 Lexina- port, O.; ‘T. 1. Kerr, Fenton, “By a just price | mean a price which will sus oun ton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 3 ; : concerned in a high state of efficien HW. Eva crett, Mass.) C, Schwartz, Wells, Mich.; F. J Whiteh va, Wi nfleld, Ala.; ace H in A. ortin, Lawrence, Mos: man, Wol Yoo Jd. Nett eae Her "Osear C. Goldman, No. 1073 East Cincinnati; HH. N. Cantero, it “Capt. John Dunn, ‘Happauge, | 8th Street Brooklyn, N Ye rooeter, | Street, San Francisco; A to time become necessary. N.Y. eee th fall Durham N Winet , Mass.; G. Lieuts, Newman H 1 ley G. Broc 4a Lieut. Albert Cl | Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Lajeuts, James I, Minn; William I ri Lieut. George H. Morgan, No, 122 Sterling Place, 1 en, M Patrick J. Han Street, New York, John Ke George Ke tes Charles mV quist White, ¢ Cooks: Gus Ke 42d Street, New York John Wayne Neb, Mecha ‘arny, Mich, W ;_ Carl Harry M. Bladon mund J Rrock Newpor’, Ark, ! Raymond Carl Henry K. P. (No. 1) ements, No. 432 7th Hartney, Maynard Howard Lockpor company in the United States. It is an organization of the people an ooklyn f . Bar » Mur any larger company, and its only revenu limited section, Because of the “three months season” maintain the whole year about one-third months. York with one exception, The first b a similar period —267 million feet of gas, cents, but at a cost to itself of $1.00! company. Ba Edmund F. O'Connor, No. 369 West " \ 28th Street, New York. fu; dt Then for three y No dividend has been earned or paid and 1 non, No. 7115 Kelly | Mass; M W. Va How Jersey City, N. J . In I i GoM } M 1 ‘ NW: N 1 M hut $1,800 per year salary; the Vice-Pres Treasurer-Secretary only receives $4,000 pe In 1906 the company was charging $1. Service Commission decided the Company In 1913 the Public Service Commissio which price was maintained until August 1 riocopolous, No, 365 Mike Verderan, New Brunswick, i 1. J fr w NGS. 1 Ay Bb ( : anne hn C. Weber, No. 11 Lafayette | M 1 H. BI Brooklyn, N. ¥ I M nerease July 1, 1918, the Legislature enacted ai gation of the possibility of continuing busi July 24, 1916, Referee Charles E decided the 80 cent rate to be confiscatory WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE . UNDETERMINED.) tre 4 is. Elson Benoit, Pattei Commission had no legal right to fix any statutory maximum, Chie: Clearfield, Ia; Ed- son, A arl Schoen, Dell Rapids, 8. D. Smile cy, provide a living for tho who conduct them, enable them to pay good wages and make possible the expansions of thei: enterprises which will from time The Brooklyn Borough Gas Company is a purely local company—an absolutely independent company, not related in any way with any other gas d for the people, only of the 31st Ward in Brooklyn, including Coney Island, Sheepshead Bay, Ulmer Park, Kings Highway and Flatbush as far as Avenue F. It had 13,338 accounts on its books on January Ist, last. It is compelled to meet all its own obligations, not being connected with in this ¢ is from the supply of g: at Coney Island, it is compelled to more plant than it needs for nine It has the smallest number of consumers per mile of main in Greater New If of this year, it has supplied more gas than ever before for at a cost to the consumer of 95 ¢—a tremendous loss to a small Its shareholders have over a million and a@ half dollars invested in the property and from 1898 to 1914 never received one cent upon their investment. Ss, 1914, 1915, 1916, a dividend of 6 per cent. was paid—less than 1 per cent. per year for the time the $1,500,000 was tied up. since 1916. $30,000 has been put into the plant this year and a further $140,000 will have to be expended this year to meet the requirements of increased output rake possible the maintenance of the quality (candle power and pressure) standards as laid down by the Public Service Commission. Despite the fact that the Public Service Commission says “This company is one whose affairs have been conducted competently,” the President receives ident serves without pay and the r year. 25, but a law was enacted compel- ling a reduction of 5 cents per year for five year. in 1911, after an exhaustive examination of its affairs, the Public could not further reduce its price. nm ordered a reduction to 95 cents, » 1918. In the meantime the European War had caused prices of everything to n 80 cent rate without any investi- ness at any such price. Hugh for the Supreme Court, for this company and stating that by a decision of the Court of Appeals, rendered July 12, 1918, the Public Service price higher than that fixed by a le, Lebanon, N. J. | COrpis, Lnomas berenaw, Caeser rure Valley, G .. Swael Carlson, Worcester, Pa-; Brank Frawley, Fulton, N. ¥.. cinnati; J, A. PINS, Pocatello, <a fs “Peanuts ‘golden 1 nger, Milwaukee, Wis We!) two hundred w led s re and!transferred to the old 69th (now the brown,’ moulde Mayfield R, M. Olinger, » ith smooth cook, N. Hi /Alphy ) FE. Phelps, Marquand, Mo Janiiora from tho nbia Hase Hos] 165th Infantry), and went to Franc On. ous r / Joseph Messina, No. 130 Cherry 1 ¥ NG 1, QUAN Howdy the Bronx a Sa Vanilla Chocolate Canada; Fred is | street New York. L. Schuler, No. 63 West 124th pital No. 1, Gunbill Hoad, the Bronx.) jast August with that regimen intoa generousbar.”” 3 =a fee = The TRUTH About the ee sag Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. _ill pebble . a } Ae