The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 3

| Crossed the Ourcq. Two New York boys, ] the 165th (old 69th And men awarded the Service Cross for Pershing. ‘They are | F. McKenna and Urivate Victor Van! | Yorx. Sergt. McKenna was a member of the old 69th New York Infantry, and| when here made his home at the Mis- | * sion of the Immaculate Virgin, No. | } 375 Lafayette Street. His friends at the Mission believe | he first came to notice in May, wrote them that Mc- Kenna had Ied his platoon dn a raid In } other friends NO ROOF -—_— * absolutel, can ob’ Mechanical Dentistry? comfort. mind. Sets of Teeth...... Gold Crowns, 22! Gold Fillings Dr.Sal Salter 17 West 34th Street, New York Hours, 491 Fulton St. Hours, 8.30 BRANCH OFFICES: 0 to Ger. 024 Bt. & bu Ay. Bay Ridge, Mien Bkiyn. N. J. F Cor, Columbia and Carroll” Sta, Newark 147 Albany 6 19 Smith Street, A Message tromHeadquarter. roasted brown,’ wi Vanilla » FOR BRAVERY IN BATTLE fy Sergt. McKenna Led Platocn| SERGEANT AND PRIVATE * in Raid and Private Van Yorx members © ew York) In fantry, are among eighteen officers Distinguished bravery by Gen.| t. Herbert | when | Our Roofless Plate the only thing of its kind. Why struggle along with an old-fashioned contrivance when for a slight sum you in one of these Marvel Permits you to sing, chew, taste your food and get some | Nothing against the roof of your mouth to interfere with your peace opp. A. & S., Brooklyn “ Sunday, 9—12, Jersey City, Brunswick, N, J.| Perth Amboy, N. J. h our smooth} Choe ntenvenerous late | “OF OLD 69TH REGIMENT WHO WON WAR GROSSES. || ViCtoR VAN YORK, of | “SG RERGERT Mo KENNA which there was severe fighting. There are thirteen other Mission boys in McKenna’s platoon, McKenna is twenty-one years old, and prior to his going to France had seen service on the Mexican border. Private Van Yorx is believed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Van Yorx of Mount Vernon, to have won the citation In a charge on the Oureq on July 29, when Company K, 165th Infantry, of which young Van | Yorx and his brother, Theodore, are “Peanuts | members, lost all but thirty of their ‘golden mou!ded| the German positions, number In a victorious charge against In a letter to his parents Private | Yorx, who is but nineteen yeara old, | ‘+! wrote on Aug, 5 that Company K had advanced 500 yards through an open| | AUERBACE’S ib if A age . Gownponr of Gerraan | uillets to the Ourca River, ne | Chocolates company waded the stream in chin | and Candles | acep water, bullets falling all about right, 1917, On Sale them. ; WhereverYouAre a It’s True Economy to Buy “Sunbeam” mbled up the other side,” he n time to see a squarehead| making up the hill with a macnine| because you can get all the Mustard out of this sensible, wide-neck bottle without waste—which is impossible with mustards packed in awkward, | groove-neck bottles, A little bit of “Sunbeam” spread on meat, cheese, | chicken, fish, egg or vegetable sand wiches makes them doubly delicious. | Try it—you'll like it. Sunbeam” is the pet product of the largest whole- sale grocery concern in the world, and is guaranteed to please, or money back. your | Slory to American history,” {on both sides. lone or the other of the |forces he must resort with all speed | to ‘the elastic defensive.’ He has been | Sold by all the better kind of retail grocery and delicatessen dealers BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Makes waalthy Austin, Nichols’ £ Co's PREPARED MUSTARD — >THE WORLD'S. BEST <— PERSHING VICTORY AROUSES JOY ALL OVER ENGLAND “One of the Great Great Moments of | | History,” the Comment of | wasrincton, sept. 1.—The lat- One Paper. LONDON, Sept. 13—The assault on | the St. Mihiel salient dominates the news columns of the newspapers to- day, which feature it with the biggest headlines, That the blow thus far jhas succeeded so well and brought | | such a large haul of prisoners affords an opportunity for congratulations by | the press. “The day adds a glowing page of says the Graphic, “and it will be a proud recollection for America that her sons had @ Hon's share in wiping off the battle map a salient which persisted| there for almost four years." ‘The Dally News calls attention to the “strikingly restrained” tone of |Gen, Pershing’s communique, and| | says: “This new formidable thrust |adds to thy enemy’s perplexities and | | gives first ‘proof of the commanding | superiority and resources of the Al- lies, | course of the war.” ‘The Daily Mail describes the Inci- dent as “one of the great moments of the war.” “The enemy,” says the Times, “has very good reason for disentangling | |himself without delay. He is in a sack and the strings are being drawn Unless he can repel American practising on the Marne and the Somme or run the risk of having the |etrings drawn and the neck of the sack closed. The stroke is well con- cetved and the Americans may be trusted to deliver it with their usual vigor and determination.” “GOOD FOR THE YANKS,” SAY THE BRITISH TOMMIES. WITH THE BRITISH a big scale far at the other end of | the long line, ‘The word was passed from mouth to mouth and by wire from the back areas to the first line trenches. "Good for the Yanks,” sald many a Tommy and many an officer, Regard- less of the fact that there was no in- formation as to the success of the at- | Seek all seemed to assume that the | pattie v was going wah gun on his back. He was figuring on putting It in a shell hole and mowing us down, That's what he figured, but my gun was loaded and I let him) [fF have a shot right in the head. After I saw my man drop I felt as if I could ck the world. “We silenced the gun directly In front of us and then charged it. A big fathead climbed out with his hands over his head and started to yell ‘Kamerad.’ All he ever got out was ‘Kam.’ his mouth and out the back of his | head.” The company attained thelr obd- Jective at the top of the hill, where a bullet fractured Van Yorx’s arm, AMERICAN WAR CROSS AWARDED TO EIGHTEER MORE OFFICERS AND MEN | Gen, Pershing Rewards Soldiers for Gallantry in Action, the War Demrtment Announces. WASHINGTON, Sept, 13.—Gen- Pershing has awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross to eighteen ad- ditional officers and men of the Amer- jean expeditionary forces for gallantry | The citations were sent as in action. a section of the official communique for yesterday, and were made o-day by the War Department The names and addresses of the men follow Lieuts, George W. Frubush jr Walthain, Mass.; Bernard Van T, Hof, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Donald W Green, Chica ner T. Door | Pittsfield, 111 orge H, Nob! whose eme was n the War Department records, Sergts. Herbert F, McKenna, 375 Lafayette Str: Byron W. Peyton, Columbus, Ohio Claude V. Hart, Cheroke nk Mitchell J. 8. Earl, whose ¢ address was not in the | records, dex and Harvey Btickles, no record, \ which foreshadows the future | ARMIES | 3 |IN FRANCE, Sept. 13 (United Press). |—An electric thrill ran the length of | Sri |the new British front at the news |that the Americans had attacked on My bayonet went Into} public | No. t, New York City; Corporals Rufus Wiseman, Will ~ |\amsport, 0.; Manning, ne aM i | Flomaton, Ala., M. Hore | TPA SRY. f aR ton and Nary Roberts, of w here | HURLEY, Jeremiah, 923 Herkimer ig no reeord in the departinent, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Privates Emmett D. Clarey, no ree- Aes wma Ay ord; Victory Van Yorx, 22 W. 39th | Minh? w Sera fA tN 359 CASUALTIES ON U. S. LIST AS GREAT OFFENSIVE BEGINS; TOTAL OF LOSSES IS 33,665 |:; | To-Day’s Roll of 185 Shows That Forty-Eight | More Gallant Young Americans Have est casualty list, given out to-day by} the War Department, contains 185 names, These, with 174 names given out last night, bring the total of casu alties suffered by the American forces | up to 33,665, In the list of 185 issued | to-day 48 were killed In action, 20 are missing in action, 86 wounded severe- |ly, 15 died of wounds, 3 died of disease wounded, degree undetermined, 6 died from accident and other causes | one died from aeroplane accident and one was taken prisoner. The list of 174 given out last night is divided as follows: Killed in action 28; n in action, 31; wounded | everely, ed of wounds, 20; died |from accident and other causes, 8; |died of disease, 6; wounded, degree undetermined, 8. One was taken pris- | oner, KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenant. | BLOM, mater ©, Chicago Sergeants. | HUBERT, George D., Locke, N.Y. | TORNE, Priest, View, Mich, Privates. STEN, Tames Bein | Hu He iss Siunnevola PMN Tames, Rumees | HaMntross Sam Pass, N. Dak VANDA osenh We: Nek Bedford,” Mas HARTL, Joseph, | Jersey, City, Ne RART fOr tas 3 il vank 0. Pittabuns Nath, Bint Binew, Prasilin, |PR RICE, Samuel, 1591 Madison Ave. | New York City. ANKIN, Clana Elmo, John, J. Ir | REDLECKI, | aclgraey, City, Winclasa. Machayalnet | MADSEN, Peter T | MATRON, fo slaw, Cleveland Adie J., ‘Dunlap, ilwaukee, Y y Goodwell, ‘Texse County, Benjamin, amo 1. 4, Wek. Waiter, . de MPI F., Hudson, N. Y. 11, Rete, Chis wit PALA a Holyoke, Mana, Rea ew GHAR EORD, W DILROY, SWEET, ‘Perey, eiuaeen) N.Y. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corporal. DOLLISH, George M., Pittsburgh, Privates. ©, Baltimor, He scipe De Halkee, Pe Robert 1., Tidewater, Mass, | Wy, | ey, Neb, | ‘Wis, | Ruffalo, | Me. | C. Cmecinmati. TANG HERS Prifiiuno, Somervitie, Mem, WILLLAMS. Charice J, Murtrwewboro, APR, DIED OF DISEASE. Privates. LETPR, Jim, Brownsville, h NBII. Daves Praviline tay TENNEN, olden, Moscow, ‘ich, DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT. Lieutenant. O'DANTHIL, James A., Newark. Del, DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Corporal. ‘ries, Philadetptia, Privates. BLER. Robert ©. Arua Cui KENZIE. James 7 PRBREZEWSKE RPMBNIO Frederick W STEADOM, Willie, Anniston KENWORTHY, © Ata, WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lisusenantss BARNES, Hany © REE ST. Harold Hy 30 ‘Chestnut St., |. Flushing, N. Y. | MATHDWS, Howat A,, Tim, Ota, Sregeants. | pewroy. Parl RAY, Wil | CONOVER, William. Ly Hamilton Square, N. J. LINE, William, 2037 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | writen: Kean” Janie Det Mott ws Weehalt tals City, WATUTEPON. “Alfred” Ree 'Mldwaubes Corporals. HORSE, Mike, Detr HVA, Bret. Kanine City Ini yew Ad Wiliam um a! Mien, ALIA Jane Hrs uel Wee as HAR ONS nl SIAL Georve W. SHANK Hubert NAR FMEKOSK, Te i ny ERK, | Tp: Ma D. MIZDIEAK, rank, Hoste Mechanic. | OLZWESZKI, Alexander, Troy, N. Y. Wagoner Por, Otian, Paice b Privates. BROWN, James R., Gloversville, N.Y Wut FALCO, ‘salvat or *P., "608 ‘Ma dison St., Hoboken, N. J. FALCONE, samen 15 King 8 Belle- Gust ah ‘East Sy: cuse, N.Y, Street, New York City; I’. ©. Taylor, | \ no record; Frank M, Lord, Donner MA Sa Road, Forest Park, Baltimore, Md.,|MENDICINO, Joseph, 105 Walworth 8t,, Brooklyn, N. Ys 216 Clinton Ave..| Made the Supreme Sacrifice. wat ‘ andtay 109 West St. New- REETE * sain ina | TEER, Wayer trent, Ration, Ox TYLER, Edward ‘Roy, Binghamton, N.Y. VAN’ THERSE JONBS, MWiKA Haymond, | Indlanapoti Re Carliaie, Russe i ANATIC iy vam. Wa, STERN Aniww. Cando, ND WHEELER Va WICK EE wook, W Store Open Daily Until 6.00 P.M Chines, Willow Voiles— and Alpine s Silks, des. YANOGLOW, Pande}, Greece, YOUNG,“ Rows D., Howard 8D. ZARBL, Henry J.. Harriavors, 8 WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER- MINED.) Priva py RRO siinoven RAT GH. TUZEN, York City. jim ‘Tae “THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, ouvraxsrs 13, 1918.” ‘A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEW YORK BOYS IN 165TH } WINAMERICAN WAR CROSS Jacke, a . 1816 ‘Charl D. Iran, Fret. Cranford, Neb MISSING IN ACTION BRAZALE, Chemie ©., CHANSON, Johns Cine r K lainat yior. 8 Mi str hi POWELL frien oly Wwe THOMA 5 WA The WICK,” Joseph, 248 ‘Sa “atre t fer ae, Arming 0, th Fal Tigi Mt atte “oa PRISONER, Lieutenant. CALKINS, David €.. At the New Satins, J. Frank, 704 Orange Indewendence Ore New GERMANS LOST FIVE TO ONE, SAYS WOUNDED MAN HERE Private Hurley, Injured When He , Volunteered for Raid on Marne, in Rockefeller Institute. | Fils right leg off, his right arm partly [paralyzed from @ shell and bis lett leg |tractured, Private Jeremiah Hurley of he 20th Infantry, lated a1 the se- erely wourlded In to-day’s casualty List, s now tn the Rockefeller Institute. Hurley, who lived with his aunt, Mra. Mary Flanagan, at No. 924 Horkimer Street, Brooklyn, Was wounded in the \nattie of the Marne on June &. When ye arrived In New York, Aug. 2 his aunt sald the physicians stated he could * | not Live an hour, He told me hia commander had asked for volunteers to make up a raid- ng party of sixty,” his aunt aid to- tay “Jeremiah wi among those who junteered, He saw ten of his com- Fashion Shop Nineteen West 34th Street These Reay Richly Hand Embroidered Exquisite new Fall Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Washable in newest Congo, Somme, Castor, Henna, Frene Val. trimmed blouses sians with a stunning in vestee effect—with dainty tucks and pretty silk crochet ornaments. N tofu = VV rades killed instantly end « number wounded. “Te ata that the Gorman 4ea4 were piled high and that the Amerteans conid hot bury them fast enough. He told me there were five Germans killed to every American. The Americans wounded were given every attention, he eald.” |AMERICANS ‘MOLLYCODDLES’ ‘That's What German Officers Tet! Privates, Wounded Man Writes, Sergt. William Kline of No. 9% Stxty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, a mem. ber of tht 306th Machine Gun Battalion reported severely wounded in action ir France on Aug. 14, bas two shri wounds in his left thigh and two in his left knee, according to a letter from him reaeived by his father, ual. German captives, he wrote, declared their officers had told them all Ameri- can soldiers were mollycoddies, —— Great French Age, Sends Down His 44th Foe. PARIS, Sept. 13.—The newepapers apmounce that Lieut. Nungerser, the Wrench aviator, has scored his forty fourth official aerial victory. Special Sale $6.50 & $7.50 Georgette Blouses New Autumn Suit Shades Slip-overs, prettily tucked and hem braid embroidered round and square neck Lovely plaited frills and new jabots Paris-created blouses. Georgettes and model, on broidered new Special Saturday Offering braid and chenille embroidered, braided tiers in apron effect avy, Serge tailleurs with Georgette afternoon frocks »rdion plaited skirts and novel sleeves— Serge and Satin combinations— Black and colors. Unusual Opportunities A magnificent assortment Sample Suit Sale Intended for Higher Prices of the newest suits—-samples of expensive models, Featuring tight-fitting shoulders and sleeves, longer narrow skirts, longer coat lengths, side fastening, double breasted military effects, choker collart--of finest Serges, Poplins, Oxfords, Tweeds. No Re Chere for Alterations Lr Falle a mony Hh, | Lace Boots Very Special at $ taillenrs and costume itched. Chénille Hand = em- in exclusive de luxe models, New Fall Model & Gun Metal Calf ‘ \ i A very smart walking boot at exeep- Tailored effects, tunie and girdle | Wi Wonally low bn meee models, plaited skirta with rh ette top sashes, Should be &15, tion Ups military eels.