The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 3

[OPERATIONS TO BE ASKE ; —— Gen. March Naiis Propagand- + ist Story by Declaring It Pre- posterous in Falsity. PRAISES U. S. TROO?S Calls Operations in St. Mihiel “Hot Stuff” in Paying Tribute to Men. ‘WASHIN Sept. 14 Dillion dollars for next year’s military bs] 000,000,000 FOR ARMY - Seven T IN NEXT YEAR | D OF CONGRESS # Sages showing that on one occasion 35,000 Americans were landed in one day and 11,000 the next. On another occasion fifteen shiploads of Ameri-| cans arrived one day and twelve ships d and homeward bound the next day | The arrival abroad of the 40th sion, composed of California, t New Mexico and Colorado which trained at Camp! | California, was announced | | | FOR DRAFTED MEN LIFTED; Arizona, t pops, ray, of ‘BAN ON FAREWELL PARADES AMERICAN HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS U. S. TROOPS MARCHING TO POSITION IN BRITISH SECTOR SERGEANT IN 165TH Beinn NCIAL PROTO@RAPH @unoeawoup e¢ unvEerwooo, INFANTRY MARCHING TO THE FIRING LINE. TWO WOMEN BACK FOR BRIEF RESPITE FROM WAR'S PERIL Dr. Cockett, and Miss Butler Served Long Amid Hardships in Fighting Zones, afi | SITED FOR HEROISM Bis NSAVING PLATOON | ea William E. . hie Is Me a» | fioned in Special Order tor ts Work in Champagne. Sergt | F ted by William E. Maloney of Com pany 185th Infantry, has been his commander in a special order for heroism by which he saved his platoon from capture or deatru tion during the fighting in the Cham pagn July 1% The order was inclosed in a lettel to his brother, | Patrolman Michael E. Maloney of the Fort Hamilton Station, Brooklyn, | The order, dated July 1918, fol-| lows: Sergt directed William & by the Divini to inform you that the occasion of July 18, 1918 in sub-| sector Tautiniere, Champagne, when with three of your men you did vol- untarily take Up a pyusition where you knew that the enemy was present in large numbers and you were in danger being surrounded, and you covered tho withdrawal of your platoon down ithe bayou from their position, waa a |wallant exploit, During thia time you |saw about sixty of the enemy ad- !vaneing toward your platoon and im- |mediately carried back the informa- tion to your platoon commander, This has been called to his personal atten. Maloney—{ am Commander your conduet on Operations will be asked of Congress! |. ae by the War Department. Chief ot | Adjt. Gen. Sherrill in Statement} Staft March to-day let this be known| ASKS That Caution Be Taken | fn hotly disposing of some recently at’ Railroad Stations. | j PUblished intimations that America Adjutant neral Sherrill issued a! will not go through with the wa | ebigersgh ta-day indicating that there | Buch a claim, he said, is preposterous | Was no disposition on the part of his| in Its falsity lente . paths cue sway’ ul rene | ations for drafted men. ne Tt seemed incapable, the Chiet of | iatemeg, follows | Btaff said, that such propagan otice of Aug. 31 celling the | could guin attention at a time when| request from this office for farewell | } the War Department had just secured | parades honoring departing draftees | ! increased age limits for the draft. |was issued by the Federal officer at- | Disoussing the Americon St, Mihiel | tached here without consultingyme. He wictory, Gen, March paid u strong cal Lsnmues. f the RGiasrobs vebetts |e = Of injuries rec at railway stations * tribute to the spirit, enthusiasm, pre-| i, friends of the departing men who NEW U, ISP cision and dash of the Amor n Stall) overcrowded the railway platforms and ¥ ang men also the car It interfered with "The new line created by wiping out | the entrajning points cenmaniiatanlinen A Thore was no objection whatever to e salient will be the basis of furthe a j * ; | the matione will be the (asia of Murer [parades or other public demonstrations | Red Cross Workers Carried Ho Operations, The General pointed out! or amectionate regard for the departin; ek é z that the linc has been shortened|inen, but the public should not. tor| Drinks for Wounded Men twenty-two miles by the St. Mibtel! ctosely approach the trains or crowd Going to the Rear. Operation, and added that this gives| the departure platforms, BARIB, Sep ta the -AineHoan. How i @ much better base for future “offen- he men who are leaving home © | pital Organization in preparation for nive operations.” fight for all we hold most dear the Ame offensive In the St q hi, most justly entitled to every possible | i A > With a trace of sarcasm March ro-| Miblel salient was practically perfect fi Messed to the Teuton communique, | "Uble demonstration ef our enthus | Antictpa: the operation, the Red red to the Teuton cor ique, + the: e é ich wid he German withdraw Proval of their splendid patriot- | Cros opened three new hospitals and ecm ead the German . | hundreds of surgeons and nurses were ‘wes planned for years, This, he rushed into the fighting zone a few did not cover, however, the fact ‘| LANDLORD SAYS WOMEN hours before the attack, One of the Over 13,000 pris mk, the battle new hospitals contained 1,000 b strength of an entire German divi- “RENT STRIKERS" BEAT HIM . and the third had a com. “dion, had been captured, | HN oygiee ahd yossd hae No report has vet come from | A special bay hail Menus ta bshtlta Pershing identifying any individual Brooklyn ranean Owner Causes | carried hot drinks and clyarettes to thy a unit which participated in the ad-| 4a rroct of Two—Crowd Throws |a#dvanced areas for the wounded sol- vance. € March, however, an- pb, | diers going to th ‘ear, Women work- nounced the composition of the staff Tomatoes at Jers carried hot food to the slightly | which, under Gen. Pershing, planned) Three *” were arrested In| Wounded men awaiting treatment i and executed the movement Rrooklyn on pes al bed doer tei Mee nipped % This sta/f ts entirely different from | Abrah mann, of No one000, cleareties, thirty-five) sarioadt if the Genera! Staff of the jean Jersey Brookiyn, la CL pate eseioby geht ead ee isn hich parvained. (00 family tahomment. at M6 a araioa) material into the zon Expeditionary Forces, which remaine« : : oP opatatioan in its entirety at the Expeditionary | 48 W ue, Who charged they a following binowitx 1 Mrs. Kosis Rosenbaum ‘| Chief of Staff, Lieut. Col, Hugh Asterix vane and. tevaalt IS CUT ABOUT $70 000 Dran, who has five Assistant Chiel® Woner of ry) ma Aven b of Staff, Lieut, Col, Jens, Bugae, po, that-the | . Lieut, Col. Willey Howell, Col, Robert” and i 1 him while he was inspecting |p ncay Milli " . \ McCleave, Lieut. Col, John MH. V the bu and tiut Blaner atruck him| Counsel fe Lee Millionaire Hermit , kins; Chief of Artillery, Maj in the A crowd of 2000 gathered | Had Claimed Charge of Edward i ehlin. a Moca wore thrown at three $89,346.92, Foliowing are heads of the adminis A ON a i PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 1 trative and technical services: Adju r City J Sydney A. Syme of ‘al, C oph Ff. Barne 'Sfount Vernon cree appointed by Inspector General, Col, Jacob C. {Surrogate Sawyer uf Westchestor son; Ju Advyoc Lient, Col |County to pass on the bill of Burlock Blanton Winship: Chief Quarter | Rabell of Manhat attorney for ze Luberoff; Chief the late Job We “Millionaire } ter, Maj. George Luberoff; Chief | 6 Start " litermit of Fit AY to-day filed 4 aon. Cot, Alexunder Ny Stark: < his report, In whieh « the fees of Engineer, Brig. Gen. J. J Ray . ; aN aie Chief Signal Officer, ut. Col, Par- Beet armeancad ker Hitt; Chief Ordnance Officer, Mr, Wendel left an | Col, Edward P, O'Hern; Chief of Mo: $50,000,000. | ansport Corps, Col, Wiliam H 1i80 presented / William Mitchell ; Says He Was O 1 io Remove bf a | Reviews ary al W. S. S. and Red Cross Signs. 1916, $25,262 t | of the past wee ae aps an} 1 would give you six months » Wendel, services trom Keb | icadeeilggipllald nore than Hive |! Were satisfied that you did that in jruary 24, 191; to duly’ 3 $44,000 Gi French are nowhere e th i a 4 h enours | As|the interest of the enemy of this} | miles from the Hindenourg | “for the Bt. Mibiel situation, he said |country; under the cireumstancos 1/ TROOPS AID IN 1. W. W. RAID, ; sstab- | Will send you to the Workhouse for | penta iis sulient was the firat to be cata ays Aid istrate Harr Mashed, the last to go and the nar- [thirty days” sald Magieirale Alt) Waote Newapaper Staff Alse Rounded Rivest ‘and “bars ne into the! fs oe te "ison $ Ganaie Up in Butte, Ss la No. 418| BUTTR, Mont., Sept. 14 loral and 1 Brench line tainty. ee city officials, assisted by United States { 4 The impor ( wit out] West 49th Street, a night watchman offtelelp: -osaiahed:| au y | 1 anlyy he in freeing rail-]} Gonett wan charged with disorderly [Cavalry stationed here, barly tonday : peat from Verdun mnduct by Patroliaan Solomon of the [raided headauartora of the | Indiy 6 way communi m no | ast wan Bolomon of the |v orkers of the World and the offices 0 ~ Commercy and Quisk, sharp} tore down W. 8.8, |the Butte Budetin, a dally newspapy » blows on both f were responsibi ther war ra (Publication of which had been forbidder ¢ for squeening off the salient uteide the he hes at | by the te Couneil of Defense \ activ it have been T defendant nied that he had the editor ar business manager down Division's present act! if h rh down the posters, stating he \to the linatype operator were taken to received since it was relieved from the | jad been ordered to remove them and |p eee Oper OE Ware ear ui Be th "A ne-Vesle front 29th | that he had only torn off the edges, ae ey adquart chit a met ’ ine 0! je Alsne one be - ‘egarding ar es publishe in co pial eee Division, composed of New Jersey, junction with the attempted strike of Biri, comand tM ti] COMMENDED GY DANIELS, | nr c%."i2 te, sctgnpin Colundia tops, now on ws MeCullongh of! \ in the Vo it was announced, Tt Seaea AUTO KILLS GIRL. Tith Division, composed of troop can aank ta | r sew York City and vicinity, the], soa pt ae asnule Mer from New K City Commander ard Y McCallough, a \ 9 Metropolitan Division, was in the ad- | who was commanding officer of t Pe sre Jif vance from the Vesle to the Aisne and |U. 8 8 Lodonia when it rendpeed | TM Fe Har the 27th, composed of New York | sreat auvien Ae Mae detha pear TP aah $5,000 bs ; | troops, still is in lander 1918, hi ended py | bake wb how Jefferson Marke Gen, Mareb read an order sig retary | Cuurt tu-Zay by M sia Balliol to Gen, Maulin, commanding 0 Navy Department anos day, jexa my to marrow American Division (Rainbow) Wis | of New Jersey and a Keaduale of the 1 Drigaded, at the second battle of the | Naval Academy Marne in which the Fr b comma emmagest der paid high tribute to the Awori- | PERSHING | RETURNS THANKS, cans. [Answers Congratulat tion with next year's rr um ia J udae W | that increased port facilities will EVA, Sept. 14 Pershing, | ¢ ian + . provided in Krance, Now the de= jin re a congratulatory address! yorkera a War reese Cy ie Rerkation wvatem runs vo am OrDLy | from Alsace-Lorraine people residing gram pnouncing that hie i that vast loads of men can be pul Switzerland, concerning the Ameri prother, Ralph H. Bleakley, 305th In- é ashore and the ships started back |... gavance, expressed h's thanks and funtry, has been severely wounded. THe BY ome, aii in one day. hope that the lost provinces eventu- has been in the fighting inthe Lune- March declared he had mes- ally would be restored to France, villo sector and at Chateau Thierry, de x0 /258 NAMES ARE ADDED TO U. S. CASUALTY ROLLS FROM FRANCE; New York City. han rut last night, aalties pes Up to sued to-day 10 were 7 are missing in action, 67 wound erly, ; F a NYKOWSKI, Joho, Cha WASHINGTON, Sept. 14, — The | }XKOWSK, Joho, rit. latest casualty list, given out to-day | GSE foe by the War Department, contains 128 | LANDES | M'INNISS, Michael J., Troy, N. Y. TOTAL AMERICAN LOSSES 33,923 Twenty Gallant Men Die in Action and 135 More Are Listed as Severely Wounded in Pershing’s Reports. These, with 130 names given bring the total of caa- | suffered by the American 3,923. In the list of killed in actic died of disease, 6 wounde undetermined, 2 died of acci- dent and other causes, and 4 died of git VERMAN, Sam, 46 Allen St., wounds. |New York Cit on The list given out last night in| R% her, Osamacbe divided as follows: Killed in action, A Ve 10; missing in action, wounded | WiZi Ase, 8 mnise xe is; died of wounds Ss. alsa | MARKOWITZ, Louis, 1800 Pitkin Av. from aeroplane ent, 2; wounded | Brooklyn, N. rat : eae ETER- slighUy, 2; wounded, degree undeter- | WOUNDE DEGREE UND : MINED mined, 6 t The casualties suffered by the j paysprr, pen | American forces to date are divided LILLEY Jou MeMANUS, William. 276 W. 119th St, as follows: Killed in New York City verely wo ded, 17,34 he mt Ley ioton, Me. tion, 4,236; wounded, eet mined, died of wounds, 1,764; MISSING IN ACTION. lied of di Fl died of accident Corporal. and other oe | WALSTRAD, Fame nsville, Mina, ie $ list foil i] KILLED IN ACTION. HUHALO, “Mer : iF | ialiue F., Orom City, Ore Paly 7 , Chasidite, N, ©. Gmenaeres, Wee Hat Laas Faiwin A, Ray 3B. at MATION, ‘Thomas F., Hardom!, Con , * 7 ARAEN John V,, Ping NX, D, HOVENCAMP,. iben Earl, Horse- RCHRELER, Pred Ban Pee ” head, At Y. VANDAM, Cornelius » xa MIDUBR, “Artie Mo, Welatarvitie, RADI A DIED OF WOUNDS. LUCAS, With Mate Wie Privates. MARM ES HATZFRUD, Waker J, Bt. Lasia Manat nit Wie JONDS, ‘Thoms \,, Dexter, Mo MALAWAKY. ‘Sumisl,’ Ghiciso MURRAY, Jeme L., Roaring Boring, Pa. LT, brane, Mow OAKLEY, Wimer Arona, Bure, Mo as. Jamen We DIED OF DISEASE. °W Privat HEAD ere 3 panto Walter Mie Neon, Wha river, Om, | KOWEDELK © John ‘DIED OF ACCIDENT AND A SEN OTHER CAUSES. SHUG Mer Privates. SMITH diveph sienna ) “ig Oomw f Invand, TAYTON, Or 1. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Major. ies MITOHBLL, Manum ©, Proridence, it. 1 Sept, Mat ee Lieutenants. nericans are in to * Cana CAPRI Hares H., Sadthbore. | sualty list MARALTEL AR “id Wimusron, SC | Killed in action—B. B, Smith, Now MIZE ¥ jton, Man: uc, Manene N ‘ HL; A. Berry, Methune, Mass; R. Derr ARN wn, Wu |Gernon, Avon, Nd: J. 1. mya! HV ess Cordele, GaN. tafrunce, W KOSBK Geort | Lae, AYN r w jw RUANE, James B.. Cohoes, N. Y. Wounded- Liew rey’ b Mechani troit; F. M. Welker, Lincoln, Not PrOWLER sian ates De |" J. Turn Springa M EW FE AGG Numan H Larimore, SD | Stephens, N MASK Ciavemont, No HG God. Rox GELPCKE, Paul C., 65 Eighth Avo| oury wa.: Kelly, Dorct POG) t [Meant duende Pusan ho GUY Cecil Ie ns aie rn den, Central Falla, Ro 1 w HENRY, Harry Re 1868 Chestnut Av. | tiullock, Chicago; 0. G. Nurtt, David HREIROMe Willanl's., titedeipnte, Be non, Mixx.; J. J. Andrews, Orange, N HHI. aleebert aims MEhiS) Mo Jit H. Giguere, Watertown, Me: J HANA Hs, Able, Cle me } eman, Lackawanna, Da an. ida ne, Des Moines, Ta; M. Green. ante “a, N. YG J. Kelly, Hull, Mass. if A Jennings, Tyler Wash. Ww ahae | Lyn Mas W. Gansty rad LIMA, Jerry W. 1271 Lexington Av Pe ee ae vo fa KOMCSTNSIL donor D ‘ (ithe bene D Huron MACK A * : MARIGOUTI, Louis, 2443 Cumberland | 1, Good Th AMINO” ace patie th Hin Me Wahiain th Mu San Fran MIL i, Netien, Sherd vin, Rouse’s Point, N Y¥.; W. Aliard. MOLESON, ‘ike, Kereatan Ie Woonsocket, R. 1; 8. Amold, Law: MEET aleogy G Ale! Sinn rence, Maas NA ne rasville, Tex Qassed—J, Rooney and H, W. Will- Sotiaon Ba bean, 4, SEAGhoh Haden pies: aR, |tamson, Detroit, } ’ j ion, and he considers your perform- Jance of duty on this occasion worthy of the highest commendation. He reg your actions in. the face of the enemy gallant, and @ example to your comrades’ in arms POLIGE PLEDGE $50,000,000 AS “BIT” IN LIBERTY LOAN Fi i which is characteristic of that splen- Prizes to Patrolmen for Work They | did standard upon which the tradi- pe ; tions of our military establishment Do in the Drive Beginning ine founded | Sept. 28 JAMES FE. THOMAS, Captain” | ret. Maloney saw a year of service | this morn 50,000,000 | The Poltoe ng pledged itself to raise Department m the Mexican border, Previous to! entering the Army he was employed on the three weeks’ drive for the|by the Bush Terminal Company of nurth Liberty Loan Bonds, which| Hrookiyn, The letter to his brother Deging Sept. 28, This amount was de-| contained no other reference to his| Two wealthy young American wom- sided upon at a meeting of the in- | exploit en who have been through the heay- spectors and pol captains, In the ee jest fighting of the war on the weet- Third Liberty Loan drive the potice| GEN, SHANKS TRANSFERRED ern front and in the Balkans are in raised $30,000,000 in less than ten New York for a brief rest. They have tay seen every kind of service for two Prizes will be awarded to the pa- yeare, driving ambulances, carrying rolmen, to t clusion of their au- ». David C. Shanks, oom-|atretchers, caring for wounded and verior officers, for the work they dol mander of the Port of New York tn| working in canteens, and they are go- the drive ; Kor th br eho charge of the embarkation of troops, | ing hack to it prings in the bigweat individual sub-| hay been transferred to Ci : he same amount will be given to the | ora’ diviston for service either in France |COOkett Of Boston and Miss Hope policeman who brings in the greatest! or ‘siberia Butler of New York, niece of sir Al- number of subseribers, and so. on. He has been succeeded by Gen, KB. L, | fred Booth, Chairman of the Board of here are twenty-five priges in all Judson. Col. A.C. Dalton, general eu-| Directors of the Cunard Steamship e* police reaerves will have the | perintendent of the army transport mr | 1 100°. “eee this morni : ‘ aH ovalies , the regular patrol | ¥icg. Will remain under Gen. Judson. . . Coc jorning @ ame privileges @ euler ps ‘The duties of the port commander are | Rarnard College addressed 100 Y, M. men. on is, as he must direct the provision ——— of vessels and equipemnt for the trans-|C. A. workers who are about to sail portation of hundreds of thousands of | for overseas duty SERVICE CROSS FOR SEVEN bias <nesieslplasintitoy Dr. Cockett i# a physictan and BRITONS HAVE UNTIL OcT. 12 aeculptor, in Octobe: 1916, she pre- U.S. SOLDIERS WHO DIED " + Te) rented an ambulance and outfit to the stabil WIL Receive Opportunity Te Ba-| Allies and offered herself as chaufe Naw: Vor Privale afd. Six Others tin Home Forces, feur, She was put to work In Paria WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Subjepes ot] With the American Fund for Frenen Honored by Persh for Great Britain, including Canadians be- | Wourded, driving wounded from sta. Deeds of Gallantr tween the ages of 20 and 44, inclusive, | tions to hospitals and doing other WPLGRINGHON. ‘ave: tiolen: Bers who rewiet bay ment Fed pes yt work, While, at this work she met Gay that he had awarded the Distin:|aratt treaties, the War Department an-|nureo In the private hospital of her Cross to seven members | ONE LOT nal Genera! Crowder] Uacle. The women have worked te- the in France who lost their! 4 inate all | boards to au gether most of the time sinc jn deods of gallantry |pend the induction of British subjects! In wobruary, 1917, they asked for men were second Lent, Wiliam |UAUT Oct Te service at the front and were sent Fea tor diah iizens Tiaa| FLYERS DIE IN PACIFIC, .|‘9 Sslonice win » Yranco-Gertinm Tan Rea: cH eaa aE MA eee lance unit © three months Tnyrooid Ba Si AES] qteptame With Two OMcere Falta (hey saw every kind of fighting on the William. J. Bergen, No. 2472. Marion Tits Onan: Balkan front, They drove ambu- eet atone Wein, nad de | SAN DIRGO, Sept, 14.—Second| lances, repaired motors, acted as me- BOLO (RO, AGUS Lieut, Amos B. Whittle, Oak Park, | chanics avd nurses and even carried Bers en |IL, a student at Rockwell Field wounded from the field. PUNCHED IN NOSE, EJECTED. |p eivaty Alton 11. Anerson of De-| They were twenty-six days return- troit, were killed last night when an|ing on a trip that should have taken ———, Aine airplane driven by Lieut, Whittle and [six days. ‘They w chased re- re rag oe sige hd carrying Anderson 4x a passenger, peatedly by U boats and once had to tiie a a aaas ay jis Lag BpGuy DANE ae #|iand on the North Ci wst of Afriek, ‘ 5 this counter Hungary |” oo | with 600 wounded aboard and supplies en years ago, was held in $500 1 only for a week, angrene set in oy hearing Monday evils Court ZIONIST OFFICES MOVED. among the wounded 4 many died. made | se aaquart Now on Fitteenth|They finally reached France agatn, Floor at SS Fifth Avenae, [after a number of burials at sea staurant irged that | phe Zionist Organisation of Amer-| They went to work again for the ‘Third | jog has extablished new quarters American Fund for French Wounded Mant fe fifteenth floor at No. 53 Fifth Ave-| but longed once more for action a nut rows | nue. the front, so in June, 1917, joined the Ns Reet ANS Ms A nches of the organiza-|soth French Artillery Corps, to drive nt pay betee \ he ‘Transfer Depar pa M et Nat |embulances. They went through the “— and and »f fle thickest of the fighting in last year’s $1,300 FROM PERSHING CAKE sw » Hocatea ‘ae°M” | campaigns on the Somme, at Cambrai i and St. Quentin, In the autumn they Welahed mn and KariMes| athe Palestine returned to Paris and took up Y, M haivaii Ware I joeated ob the fourth floor of C. A. work, where thelr experient OMANA, Sept. 1A otf eee made them valuable in executive Bey tm OF Bika Maw viewea, work. Dr. C t was put in charge » , . «| AYER, Mass The newly |f of Important branch of this sec . He waa) ore i 3 Aiviclom comand | an ¢ tt has written @ book, b eee tor ak. | erhe Canteen Guide,” which is ae 1 to-day for the Gen, McCann, its {cepted as a standard work on this class of service ste r | Orange Pekoe? Certainly a ne is et cis r . : TEA a es Be soci $e just that and pure and fresh withal. measies, meningitis, malaria and dys. Every little leaf tells its story of de enc} and there wore G8 deaths, cvin 8a SEALED PACKETS © L pared with 117 the week before,