The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 3

\ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918. A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS. BOMB EXPLODING OVER A U BOAT, DOYS FROM TEXAS ~U.S.ARMY AND MARINE CORPS DEP LIST 379 MORE CASUALTIES, BRINGING TOTAL TO 29) 135 SCHLEY, John J. ‘ae A N. On New Rolls, 89 Are Re-|simuns etee"! waster: Y SIMPINE Lone Re Wy Ported as Having Made atta, tee ita taiiiow Ks SWAN Supreme Sacrifice. Rett ‘tin ie : WAGNER Ehand tir ha trey” nd | WAUR EH Vatteta Tei / é y JN 3 ZACHOWSKE, Edward.) Milw 450 BADLY WOUNDED. SA et el DIED OF ‘WOUNDS. Sixty-Nine More Americans Appear Now as in Action. Lieutenant. WASGATT, Harold ¢ Mave . Sergeant. WASHINGTON, — Sept —TWO| nxWSoN, Arbert Martin, Cwnaso, Mich, Nets of army casualties and one of Corporal Marine Corns given out to-day show | D'AGOSTINO, Guido, 1418 Oakley @ total of 379 names. Of these 83] Avenue, New York City. were killed in action, 69 missing in] THOMAS, Lionello, Hornell, N.Y. | action, 150 wounded severely, 13 dead from accident and other causes 11 dead of wounds, 32 wounded, de- gree undetermined, 1 a prisoner and] MEMS. Gevge M 1 dead from an aeroplane nt.| PRAYRYTARL, “Si ‘This brings the te ©an casualties up to 29,135. je, Cleveland, of ail Ameri-| DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT. ceid utenants, The first of to-day's lists contains] SUenas, int i. Pitwuuten | 191 nafhes, divided as follows: Killed} 5 1s Lewis A.. Chicas fn action, 46; missing in action, 33;|O1EO OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. | wounded severely, 75; died from ac- Lieutenant Celene | cident and other causes, died Of] LAURSON, Hamil I'., Fort Ogiethorye, Ga. ‘wounds, 6; wounded, degree unde- DIED OF ACCIDENT. | pa termined, prisoner, 1; died from Privat ‘aeroplane accident, DENNEN. Cames, Warwic | The second list contains 183 ECHARDT. Albert F Lafayette, N.Y.) mames, Of these 45 were killed, 36) WAI tawneve A, Lite lurk, Are missing in action, 75 wounded se- aa hae Ee Charl lame 558 Grant verely, 6 died from accident, 4 died} yee wae 70M Ys Of disease, 12 wounded, degree un- | ROMS Ginn” Payee Boo ie determined, and 5 died of wounds. Ny KNB Brsierick Ly, The Marine Corps casualties con- tained the names of two men killed in action. One died of wounds and| SUHOCK!, © woundec actioi | RASDRUIE, Je A Nit ear een STICH, Maxwell B, 135 Goerck St.,| | of American casualties, | 20,086, is divided as follows: Killed | wyVe%y, Work sP!*Ystemon city, Sto in action, 6,037; severely wounded, 15,474; mis in action, Including WOUNDED SEVERELY, prisoners ; died of wounds, 1,507; died from accident and other | \BLZON. Jam causes, 785; wounded, degree unde- aie termined, 1.830; died of disease, The Army lists follow: KILLED IN ACTION. wT Lass Winaie DEPTH: BOMB EXPLODING G) APEC Avo HERE This wonderful photograph, | bridge of a British torpedoed boat, shows one of its depth bombs exploding. snapped from eaval caused the explosion of the The photograph Lieutenants. H., ALLEN Oliver, 600 West 192d St., Mich. New York City. | Baskteltg hoc Sergeant ‘Charleston, ac ADDONIZIO, Lou 42. North Sergeants. orerth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. IK, AMred, OmAland, Cal, NDER, YX, Oliver W New ant TN BLL Charies, . Herman &., ‘3, Wiliam Hf, | Sty Brooklyn. fori dor Winn ELLIS, John, ~ Orange, N. J PELL SION, Jetin Co, Atel | x min Gohmatios 8S Sikwre. Ata, | GSAT” Logan ot HARKINS, ‘Thomas bo) Fow Wirer, Ala eit, Mich, GR MMT, ae STEPHENS, Charl 283 (Hal; hy Ww reet, Newark, N. WRIGHT,’ Sammie! James fate, Tena, QSHOUNE ST Bey ORRIN. tise Cal betaine, Wounon! Wi MASON, Albert nue Brooklyn, Thomas E 1 ROSS Ch AN Pla patie a Hiains, Mane oe ROWITZER, Paul Sarb=, M1 popes, Kan | Rea Jusison, Mick, anew, York City. DAI. } aire, ta hove Mout: LS. foot th VANNE TT ts wt Hie Ie, tay 4 YANOSC Sis ene, Pa DUNN Cuba, ‘ Hany: cian atl ; tant van Md JENKINS, Milla, ‘Texas Seo M Cowater, Allok MM ey id GAWLLNG SPACH, Ha Frame, Cu uh LAM Nib “ ¥ Neb. MAHONEY Mine L. jis BUOKL.\ | lm, Monit MANGUOM ‘Waiter JADEN . CABASINO, Louis Francis, 517 East| 3) libby? Mo. ROBES 1 Bist Street, New York City. Sink Detiance, Mo, Ae 1 Ty Pins Texas, ian, TURNE la WoHOOWSRI: date 3” Mount Carmel, Po, San Francieo, WOODS, Thomas” Expurt WITBLAN, Tay 0 a COLBURN OOLMINS I COvanLIN av., Montclair, YSINGHAM, Wituaue ts, Je , Wis rhineton, Ming I. Conn, Voweauy: Mich, vas Minn. y, Migs, BON aut } Taal Barre, Maw 1 # HI wicite W.Va. HOBSON, Francis T., aa ioe New York City. AW 1 HRENKO, Mike. 71 Darcey i wont hth @ Pp WEARLAND. Cia | TRBLAN at Fre WSIS oan ER hela ae M . Shy “ ¢ | Kiarpoze Mr" on PAS Mo! ; NhIVKU Etaanl } : TASS Miata re 4 TRAINOR, Patrick J. Bayville, N.Y, | SW yrorshh . rt \ KW Mont MINDFI., Nathan, Brooklyn 2 tai WOUNDED IN ACTION—DEGREE Pas UNDETERMINED. John N.Y TOASTIES are full-bodied criap corn flakes with rich corn RUGS hv De? in TARK Thacy, yy HOLT, Thomas Miketin | Lieutenants. i DAVIS, Jon Pa New York City. NAVAL LOSSES. Casualties | avy Depart-|entrance into the war meant. J said when Great Britain and France | yyy really stood in need of help America| yyy 14 stepped into the war, determined to} ALLAHAN, Daniel J., 8165 Bay 16th were announced by thi f, Chicage 486 Scotland St., THI, Carlos W. FISHER, ied hom:.s Sumner ist's mute, South , machin- , Conn, burns on fomer Leona, Kalamaron KOPP, Henry, 121’ St. Nicholas Ave. Pitu@uyn, | _ Brooklyn, N.Y. » hospital ship seaman, while 8 fired on by the st SERABONE, Victor A., 318 11th St. New York’ City. 218/ troops he saw marching At head- Raltl- Roland Park CRAWFORD, John A., Montrose, N.Y. DUNCIKAS, Joseph, 201 Harrison, N. J. on of both men is rep PRISONERS oUt Springs, Tex and Lord K rmany War h Columbia place, Mie i, Cons | Mechan pe MATTINGLY, Leunie Ky WALSH, James, 44 liewey, Mone Bugler. Brooklyn. GaRRITT,, George W.. Liberty, N.Y. MORAN, John J. 43 Wayne St, sey City, N. J. cUDWoRTH, George, 48 Greenwood REAGAN, Luke, 15 Union St., DALY: Joseph J., 425. 43d st. CIORANS. Paola, 211 Tillary 130 E. 5tat st., | STEEPLE Rane Aw jouth Camden, | UMBRINO, James, j New York City. Lieutenar CASUALTIES, vant Hugh. KILLED IN ACTION, | Sergeant. | Louis, Anton: " | Privates, } COWEN, Joseph: M., 466 New Jersey | |, Ave, Brooklyn, NING, "Waiter 1 Ticonderoga, DIED OF WOUNDS, WOUNDED IN ACTION sin Canadian Casuatries | WOUNDED IN ACTION lananis) | PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS ING, NOW RETURNED TO DUTY. BROCKHOUSE, Charles’ th St. New York City, Flavor -2t your grocers pers Waste | MISSING IN ACTION jured but wa Jd] diffieulty in the pr Every man of eighte old, except tho te ared, must realtor for the selective jj, n to forty-five Chicago already regis- Sergeants. KNATZ, Frederick G., 901 £. 20th et discussion wil ferror of the and Allied Help to Rus- yote ali their strength to defend their DEFEAT GERMANS IN FIRST BATTLE Heroically Charge Against 4 Division of Imperial Guards | at Treny-Sorny. PATUS, Sept. 5.—-La Liberte, under the heading “An Herote Charge,” pays tribute to the Americans. It. ‘The taking of ‘Terny-Sorny by the Americans was a particularly brilliant operation, executed by our allies with} wonderful dash, The unit which made | this stroke had never been under fire, having passed only a few weeks in al comparatively calm sector, but on ita! ut it hurled itself against a divi+ sion of Imperial Guards and beat it. “Th habituated to pratr Roche Hike wild b villa and charg # and nests of machine gunn 1 with bayonets at batt jes of 105s, killing those serving the battery and capturing the guns. Twice an officer of the French G eral overstep the mark Zouaves, who are an em our aggressive fighting, were as tonished at such daring.” READING GREETS YANKEE SOLDIERS IN FRONT DUGOUT | | | British Ambassador Predicts Com plete Victory to the ¢ WITH THE AM [IN FRANC | Preas).—Lont Reading, Brit | Juvigny Am | bassador to the Unite | dugout within sound of the guns, / | Wednesday, | soldiers who took Juvigny. Hoe xave h |the United States were with Jand proud of their achievements. This is said to b | Ambassador ever address at the front Lord K yermany re lized what Americ see it through Hea lunch with Mangin. The Am bassado: early in the morning, jtaking great interest in the dust- covered convoys and w th ving quarters he spent more than an hour in the large dugout chatting with the American commander, then look- ing at maps quarters, On a map the Americaa General pointed out the Bethune ssons' road, remarking that nd later inspecting the ading came soon again ne could cc on that road ‘NEW RULING MAY END Eidlitz Interprets Award Which 6,000 Munition Workers | Rejected. | was | pretative statement by Otto ON, Sept An int leme his award as Bridgeport, Conn., munitions work “ announced to-da f Board, is expe ult machin faction ove T utement NEGRO SOLDIER 1S HELD imp Upton Man Is Accused of Beating Victim and FREEPORT, Lo 1, Sep Albor | Jana robbed M woman w Ja pocketh: was ident | KAISER STILL TALKS KULTUR | | Germans WHI Defend It to tant | | He Say AMSTERDAM,, Sept T Municipality of Dresde ald, accordin, advi German. pi derstand our nt decisive bat inst an enemy filled with hatred Jealousy and @ destructive will, and they have u mously decided to de sacred 804 and muitus, © sturdy youths from Texas, | », tracked the asts; they swept 8 aft had to interfere to modify their ardor, fearing that they might nthe French Jiment of to attend any of the forty playhou way at IRICAN ARMY Sept. 5 (by Associated States, in a ddressed the American m assurances that the people of n| the firat tims any | 1 troops | ¢ said he doubted if| Joseph M On the way to American Divisional | | ne rd Reading had {avink 8 batt 8 party started from Paris|them, Got two myaolf. Got gold w Lord Reading |and chain worth § Cowen's parents have had the 4 five-mark and a two-tmark and Fort Sam Hou Jfor France in’ August, 1917, He was nin Roumania bnt was brought to untry when nine months old and f) Henry Ko J wounded, js not neigh! | BIG BRIDGEPORT STRIKE: FOR ROBBERY OF WOMAN | STAGE WOMEN'S CHAIRMAN LEADS NOON DAY SPEAKERS IN NEW SMILEAGE DRIVE ANNY . autre The Smilea Drive for th pose of selling Liberty Theatre Miss Fanny Dupre, Chairman the Drive organized by the St Women's War Relief and Cigar 8 men's Association, 1 activ ath and Broa yw Ma A ! urs ad wil An itluminated Liberty Theatre wiil be stationed at Broadway and 47th Street at 8 o'clock en ght BACK HOME TO BROOKLYN SOON AS HE “KILLS KAISER" Wounded Soldier in Letter Tells of C uring Two Germgns and Sends Their Money. “Aa soon an T kill the Ku way 1 466 wen of N ently, wrote his “Just back from the firing line and) at rest camp,” he said. “Have bi and capturing lo ks, Am sending you the money." te amed. Cowen enlisted in April, 1917, Was assined to the Ninth In fantry, He was trained at Syrac A KrAduate of Public nook M49, 1 Avenue »rhood, PRIVATE: VANDERBILT GAINS FAME UNDER FIRE Wealthiest Doughboy Casts Off name by Bravery s, which entitle the uniformed men eight camp showing current Broad na, Was launched to r, Im | ivate New Jersey rnue, Brooklyn, wounded in action} arents, Mr, and | Charles Cowen, in « letter dated] ere fighting In the biggest yet. Been knocking daylights out of the Hoches of teh ) and also seven yey ton, ‘Tex. He left the 491 Fulton § Cor, B24 St. & Gin from Camp Lewis, Wash., where he te 1oW stationed, In three months of service in France he was gassed and two automobiles he was operating were lisabled by shelifire. Private Vanderbilt returned to this niry on July 31 with his father, Brig. rnelius Vande when the titer took command at Camp Lewis Private Vanderbilt will be an instructor rn transportation at the camp. He enti n 1917, when under mfll- tary age, and was trained at Camp Wadaworth, where his father was then n command of the 22d Engineers, He went to France with the 27th Division, and soon a name for himeclt am The r states that the young mfifl. naire, who at frat bore the nickname of "Nelly became very popular with his ¢ “MONE 60 6000" Hurley Shoes of Genuine Cordovan are selected by Army officers because of their appearance as well as their serviceability. HURLEY OFFICERS’ SHOE Has a bellows tongue, preventing water from leaking through eyelet A cork filling between outer inner sole and viscolized bottom, @ deuble prevention against dampness. (eS = Hurley Puttees ) made of Genuine | Cordovan are worn by officers who are particular about appearance as well as fit and durability. nn —$—$—$—$—— LE B 1434Broadway 1357 Broadway B 1177 Broadway 215 Broadway SS Breedwey, 2941 30:41 Cortlandt St Vactory— ltookiand, Teeth Without Plate: Are you a victim of the partial plate nuisance? 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