The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 3

—_— Yor Country on Field of Honor. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, more army casualty lists, 4 are added to America’s casualties to date up to 25 In the first army list « in action, missing in action, UW; died from ac causes, 4; wounded, ¢ mined, 70; died « oners, In the second army sued Ww afternoon papers Killed in action, 233, wounded severely, 84; died disease mined, Totals of in action wounded severely 33; died from di accident and other cau ed, degree undetermine there miss! iw two 1 missing in action, ) 147, ny list follows KILLED IN ACTION, Lieutenants. LOHR, Manderson, Alivon, Net BEWELL, Wovur 8,, Tennille, MAGNUTT, Donald P., Stroud Pa Sergeant. VITOVEC, Thomas, Sux City, Ia Corporals LUTHER, Geone A., La ¢ NICZYPOREK, Juv ‘ ADAMS, Rotert D., W EVERETT, Gal A, Mek STEWARD James DB Privates. BENNETT, Frank, Iusliana BONNELL, Ira E.. Co BRAMM, Heng BROWNING, Law CARLTON, Shad, Oroeh COTTAM, Georte Sa Curry, Charles C,, Siunywn New York, City. Fr Nelovn, Ebosanis, “Witham N a W ir. A Mans Cook. HOWARD Fernald Somerville, Maas, DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenants. coln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. VEASEY, Pésant J. jr. Lima, 0. CHAMPAGNE. Jol Co Duke! Charles La, PHILLIPS, Mercer Mo. Acworth, Ga. Sergeants. MYERS Kari, Indjanaye GOODWIN, Hu i, Nash ROURKE Win,, bigin; i Corporals. GEN. GORGAS SEES OHS HE TEE 69 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON NEW CASUALTY LISTS; TOTAL LOSSES NOW 25, 61 ‘ oe MORREALE, Herm Herman ., 867 17th Latest Rolls Show 52 Died ANY. GRIMES, Tow, Predrick, Okia, With the publication to-day of two 5 names ry ie b, HUTTON, Cecil Ju, 2021 Arthur Ava _ New York City, roll of honor. These new names bring the total , issued to morning papers, there are: Killed wounded: severely, 58; died of wounds, | }f and other | ree undeter ise, 2, and pris DIED OF DISEASE. e606 H ch as Elton Be Bepet St., Guil- | & in action 1, degree undete and died of wounds, 19. SBUATS “Onto mar | , Po 403° W. 21st St, follow: Kill New York City. | ‘died of wounds, | DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER 4; died from 4; wound. WOUNDED SeveReLy. ie Bedford Ave, o 725 E. 9th St. New DALY, George A, 346 E. 41st St., Manhattan St. New York City: v Fae Blue Foint Joastonde ay THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, Avaust 49, 191 1918, A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS! S MAIMED SOLDIERS WORK Wr Mas SCHWEGLER, ‘Henry, 247 Greene | . Brooklyn, N.Y. LER, Sam, "age MONTANORO, Andrea, Hi, tsaelee N.Y CLAIR, Cha neey, 691 | i a 8 Tenth Street, Long ‘Island City, N. Y. 4 1 HOWARD, George L., Malone, N. Y. MURRAY, Kenneth Pau, 157 E. Lin- Y. MOORE, Roy G., Brushton, N. Y. PIAZZANO, Angelo, 431 E. New York City. New thousands are using l | | nstant Post instant of coffee -" Street, Yonkers, because ofits practicability times. Made instantl the cup,no boili delicious flavor, economical,and— MADE IN AMERICA Phillipsburg ry " La Wovcanies, dabiy GEN. GORGAS IN RECON OTROCG ITE, Pim SERV ICS | the mair men who are being he | reconstru PARCHIMOVITCH, Michael ieutenant bioutenants Watkins St., FRASER, Edwin P,, Colorado ro Cook | SINCHAK, Andre, Trenton) N. J. | WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER MINED. Captain. ROBERTS, Louis T,, Exoolsior Springs, Mo, ASHLEY, Jollan M., Vall s MILLER, James A." 1 Corporals North Bergen, N. J CARROLL, Thorne J, 63 W. 108th Street, New York City FANEUEL” doseph, Chica WRATH, Charlie 1 AUNEY, I ar Kt y CHAMBERLAIN, “Frederick Pi Al-| iis) 8 to. N. y DAMVRED. Geert a. 1 M SHIEK IABLONSKE. Walter SD SHIEL, Thomas c. ‘ NY | New York C SIMONE, Sisto. Ind New York City WDONNALD, Ma Yowe OHOBPEE, Prank Wo. Tan \nigoke Mechanics. CAVERT, Dewitt, ¢ Tet | BREVER, John A. M . PEIN Privates. ALUEN, Vermi FA Okla if BE 1 i M \ t ' \ \ writ i: Conn Ni 1 1 | Sone ‘ A ‘ K 1 1 ‘ POLOTO, Ralph, Wel \ won " MALINOVSKY, James, 168 Essex Street, New York City sant Mod | "Street, New York City hy ' will instruct le { HELD, Lemus 77 W. 95th St. “2475 Belmont MISSING IN ACTION 14 Madison Avenue, 1 ie tte 4 White Branch, N. Y. " BRODY, . Chestnut Street, Camden, i , NABORSKY, Nikifore, 618 East 17th PETERSON N.Y PRISONERS. AMERICANS MAY HAVE TAKEN 25,000 GERMAN PRISONERS mates, Following March’s State- ment on Allied Captives. thousand to twenty-five thousand Ger- man prisoners constitute America’s portion of the 112,000 Allled captives since July 1, These figures are based > on careful estimates of important War Department officials to-day. The last oMeial figures on Ameri- can totals were 17,000 near the end of the Solssons-Rheims struggle. After that several other captives were taken The Amer more prisoners since then. What ratio the prisoners bear to-the dead and wounded is doubtful, One high officer estimated that the Teuton dead and wounded run more than three times the captures. There is an in- clination to belleve that the German casualties, including prisoners, run @ [half-million or morg since July 1. DRAFT COST $1.42 A MAK AVERAGE FOR W. Y, STATE New Rochelle Leads With No Ex- pense—City Figures Run From 12 Cents to $2.58. ALBANY, Aug. 29.—The average cost of registering 1,029,226 New York State men for the Federal draft and inducting 167,643 of them into the National Army by June 30, 1918, was $1.42, according to figures transmit- | ted to Gov. Whitman to-day by Major F. & Hutchinson, disbursing officer and agent of the United States In this State, who is in charge of the slective Service Bureau of Adjutant Sherrill's office. ew Rochelle held the honor of being the only city where the work of the draft cost the State absolutely nothing, the municipality having de frayed the expense by an appropria tion. In other places the induction cost. from 12 cents a man by Board 164 ‘in New York City to $2.68 by New York City Board 161 ae ANOTHER SPANISH SHIP | REPORTED SUNK BY U BOAT | {May Bring to a Crisis the Rela- tions Between Spain and | Germany. PARIS, Aug. 29. (Havas) —The | Spanish steamer Crusa has been sunk by a German submarine, it ts re- + | ported here. Newspapers consider | that this event will bring to @ cris | the relations between Spain and Ger- + | many Available maritime records fail to show @ Spanish ship by the name of ‘Crusa, The sunken vessel may be the steamer Carasa of | tons ral Figures Are Based on Careful Esti-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. — Twenty | | # have continued to take | taken an active part on all possible occasions and have rendered very 099 gross LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITIS: \ LONDON, Aug. 29.—:he British War Office statement read “South of the Somme we maintained our pressure during the night and are advancing eastward. “North of the Somme, as far as the neighborhood of Fontaine-lee Croiselles, the night passed quietly on the battlefront. “In the British sector astride the Scarpe River the enemy delivered strong counterattacks during the night east and southeast of Vis-en- Artois, east of Boiry Notre Dame and in the vicinity of Gavrelle. Those attacks were repulsed with loss to the enemy after heavy fighting. ‘ “During the night our advanced posts west of the village of Oppy were withdrawn slightly as a result of repeated hostile attacks “The number of prisoners captured since Aug. 21 exceeds 26,000, Ia the same period over 100 guns have been taken, “In the recent fighting north @ nd south of the Somme tanks have valuable and gallant service and ¢o-operation to the Infantry and other arms.” FRENCH. PARIS, Aug. 29.--The War Office statement to-day reads: “There were violent bombardmen front. “German forces made many sur, without obtaining any results. The cursions into the enemy lines in the © “The night was calm on the rest ts during the night along the Somme prise attacks in the Lorraine sector French, for thelr part, made two im hampagne and took fifteen prisoners. of the front.” AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Gen. Pershing’s report to-day reads: “North of the Aisne our troops in co-operation with the French a@- vanced to the railroad west of Juvigny and captured 200 prisoners. Along the Vesle local hostile attacks forced and Fismeite to retire.” our outlying detachments in Bazoches ITALIAN ROME, Aug. 29.—The Italian Wa “In the Concel valley the enemy r Office statement to-day says , after a violent destructive fire, at- tacked but was was promptly arrested by fire of our advanced posts, which counter-attacked and drove back the! turing prisoners. r assallants, inflicting losses and cap: “On the northern slopes on Altissimo and north of Col del Rosse, hostile reconnoitering parties were a ttacked and dispersed by our patrols. “Along the front, artillery concentrations intensely shelled the enemy front lines and harassed their communications.” AUSTRIA. VIENNA, via London, Aug. “In Albania, between the Janica ern pert of Tomor Mountain, the enemy has again captured position: ALBERT RATHBONE OF N.Y. GETS POST IN TREASURY WASHINGTON, Aug, 29. — Albert Rathbone of New York was nominated to-day by President Wilson to be As- tant Secretary of the Treasury to ced Oscar T. Orosby, Who Is repre- senting the Trea ance. Another nomi) t to the Sen- ate by President Wilson was that of John D. Ryan of Montana, to be As- sistant Secretary of War. Charles D. Tenney of Massachusetts was nominated to be Secretary of Em- passy or Legation, class No. 1 au Albert Rathbone, member of the law firm of Joline, Larkin & Rathbone, 64 Wall Street, gave up his practice here soon after the United States en- tered the war and went to Washington as a “dollarea-year man” in the Ty ury Department. As a lawyer he & clalized in railroad and banking cases: The War Office statement says: and the Vojutza, also on the south- AMERICANS CITED BY GEN. PERSHING Aug. 29.—Addressas of Americans cited by Gen. Pershing for distinguished service, in his com- munique for Monday, were announced to-day by the War Department, as follows: ' Capts. Edward J, Meehan and Wil- iam C. Williams, Philadelphia, Lieut. Harry C. Barnes, Tulsa, Okla, Sergt. John V. E. Hoppe, Baltimore. Privates Andy Youngbar, Fairfield, Md.; Edward G. Fenwick, Rastfalis Church, Va.; George J. Shively, Brookville, ; Anthony Dogestino (address not given), and Crossley | Holroyd, Grilington, Bradford, York- shire, England. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads The New Consolidated Ticket Offices 64 BROADWAY —at Rector Street: 57 CHAMBERS STREET —at Broadway 114 W. 42d ST.—bet. Broadway and 6th Ave. TELEPHONE (all offices) 6700 BRYANT will open for business Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Each of these new offices will be equipped to sell all forms of railroad and coastwise steamship transportation to all points via all lines, provide sleeping and parlor car and steamship accommodations, check baggage, and give advice regarding freight shipments. Each office will have a comprehensive Information Bureau where the public will be promptly and courteously furnished information on all travel subjects. NOTE: On the above date the individual Lines’ City Ticket Offices in the downtown and the 42d St. districts will be closed. Consolidated Ticket Office 31 WEST 32d STREET—near Broadway will be opened for business Monday, September 23d, 1918 on which date individual Lines’ City Ticket Offices in that section will be closed.