The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 3

{fi | | yl 7 LEGIONNAIRE AND MOTHER, LONG PARTED, MEET HERE Voyous Reunion When Hero of Four Years of War Reaches New York. Previous to their departure for Washington this afternoon the far- famed warriors of the visiting For- eign Legion of France were chat- fang together and looking about cu- riously when one of them rushed up fo bis commanding officer, spoke rap- fly in French and pointed out somo- Where into the crowd. The officer $miled and nodded, and the boy Le- Bionnaire sprang away eagerly. He was a brave figure as he dashed @long with medais across his chest, but to the woman who was waiting for him with open arms, to Mrs. Antoinette Javit of No. 580 Avenue ©, Bayonne, he was just her little boy, Henri—Henri back from the ‘wars, back safe. She took him in her arms with a Uttle cry of joy, and thereupon the four years of sorrow and suspense which she has endured since he went fo the wars fell away before the rap- ture of the reunion. Henri Javit, a student of the Uni- Versity of Paris, was vititing his mother, who had lived some years in ‘America, when the Germans started the war. He tobk the first ship back to France and enlisted with that band of intrepid heroes whose motto is: “We never retire.” Henri fought side by side with the veterans of Algiers and Morocco, and pn April 20, 1917, during a hot fight HAVE A “HOT WHALE?” THAT'S A NEW “WAR DOG” INVENTED BY BOSTON GIRL Stuffing Sausage of Whale Meat Routs the Old-Time Dachshund Frankfurter. OSTON, Sept. 20—The “hot B whale” has routed the “hot dog. A brand new sausage that looks and tastes like the old kind Is being used here now as stuffing for a new “war dog.” It is whale meat, and the dachshund frank- furter has been relegated to the non-essential class, ‘This latest idea in patriotic gas- tronomy came from a true-blue American girl, Miss May Dowling, who imparted it to a Boxton saus- age-maker, He experimented with successful results. The “hot whale nickel apiece and are popular. TWO CHUMS FALL IN BATTLE IN FRANCE ON THE SAME DAY Third Yonkers Youth Tells in Letter How One Pal Was Killed and the Other Wounded. ‘Two of three boy chumsss of Yonkers fell in battle on the same day, one killed and one severely wounded, the therd lad has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrss, John Kane of No, 62 Morris Avenue, Yonkers. Corpl. James T. Doris of the 3024 En- gineers, and formerly of No, 125 Dow. ine reet, Yonkers, was shot jn action the letter stated. died within five minutes, Dorts was ity-four years old and a surveyor n the State Engineering Department. Corpl. Joseph Russell of the 306th In- whose home is at No, 180 River- Yonkers, was severely nt mame day. He 4 base hospital. Rus on the 22d of August, He antry, tale Avenue, wounded in battle is now resting in ell was twenty-sl - mployed in the | Sugar Refin- on the Bois Noire, when his com- |i Company. ‘The young man's fam rades were falling around him, and] jy received news of his wounds on nis the Germans were pr sing forward birthday. exultantiy, he set such an example of |"Drivate John Kane, who wrote the coolness and courage that his come ee eee eee with Russell i panions rallied and swept the foe |'cler wis in acl pam a back before them. did not describe how as wounded. Henri is the only one of the visit- DP sOLDIER SON ing Legionaires who has relatives D LD [, here, and so, when the train pulled ENVIES DEA ) SO | ‘way from New York carrying his]. fi comrades to Washington he re-|#mil Kon Attache of Mugia mained with his mother and brothers, trate'’s ¢ » Geta Mensnne. for whose benefit he will, doubtless, | Envy, not sorrow, filled the heart of live again the most stir with the F gn Legion, programme for the tertainment of the officers and met of the Legion was as follows: At 10 o'clock the officers left the ng hours of en- Emil Kunzli, connected with the | trates’ Courts in this city twenty-one years, when he received a War Depart- |ment telegram to-day announcing his |won had been killed in action in France, Magis- 8 pia Club, N st 43d Street, Aus: 16, Rasteros Aa taco: aE West 25th| ‘I am glad he could die for his coun- Gtreet, where they were joined by |try.” he said. “I envy him for having the men of the command, Escorted |the rare distinction of dying for hi by a squad of mounted police, the country and helping to make the world Legionnaires, in automobiles, were | sate for democ taken for a brief tour of downtowr New York. At 1.08 o'clock Washington, where they will greeted by President Wilson, Seiad they departed fo! AM Were Members of the 3 ment of Regular Private Frederick tioned in to-day's casualty list {in action, was one of three brothers in the same regiment, ba 4 ‘a Harrington, men all sailed | “SHELL “SHOCK VICTIM ONE OF 3 BROTHERS KILLED wan on teave trom as killed | the 38th Regulars. | N | private Kunali was twenty-six old and an years mber of the 308th Infantry she Seat ILL . from Hospital Overcome on Brooklyn Street. umes Bowles, twenty-three years old who ‘om the post hospital at Plattsburs, » he is being treat- ed for shell shock, was taken suddenly n | ill at Atlantic Avenue and Henry Street Brooklyn, early to-day and sent to the Long Island Hospital Departme . i ‘ : aatae ‘the | iL aan remmietn bya | | He recently returned from France, ister, Mrs. J. K. Barnum, No. 161 West | he told the police, Sth Street. His condition ia not « 8 advertised Liberty Loan will sage. written and pages. The illust: best do and why. HE Government’s message to the people of America during the Fourth The President has written a ringing mes- The men in the trenches have authors, and artists in the country have co-operated to present from every angle what the Government is asking you to How you will be to— I.—In the Papers | names of 8 killed in sotion, 1 killed | accidentally, years old and woas| PERSHING REPORTS 216 NEW NAMES ON U.S. CASUALTY LIST a Of These, 38 Young Americans Made the Great Sacri- fice in Battle. | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.— ‘Total! casualties to the American forces reached 35,678 to-day, when the War Department issued an army lst of 197 and a Marine Corps list of 19. In these lists and the list issued for publication in the morning papers, 38 were killed in action, 67 missing in action, 88 wounded severely, 10 died of disease, 17 died of wounds and 6 died of accident and other causes. The Marine Corps lst contains the 2 died of wounds re- ceived in action, 6 wousded severely and 2 missjng in action. | Casualties suffered so far by the American forces are: Killed in action 4,822, severely wounded 17,892, miss- 1ig ‘in action 4,564, wounded, degree BENOIT, Jeseph V. BONA John Bilas, BRIN. Jun W. DIAM DI. Jaber Mt FINN, Fevddie HAMtrO’ MANDY.” Hora a) “Tex. HARRINGTON, "Fred, 95th New York City. | Ruffin ©... Mayberry, Va, | Ped F. a. | OBTROWSKI, Lec ju , Lula. rage yt | Genes HA stat ron Soha.) Martocter Wy eben pe eect Don Hdwant eerie une ag rl, Wi qe. a ZANKowicn: John J, 229 School St., Jersey City, N. J. 2UCHOWSEI Ameoies, Rasen, Wie DIED OF WOUNDS, 4 Creating a Great Army of Flyers For Service in the World’s War FIRST AMERICAN - TOLEAD MENINTO ~ GERMANY IS HOME | Lieut. J. K. Rutherford of Yon- kers, Wounded in Fight, Has Croix de Guerre. Wearing the French War Cross and wound and service stripes, J. Kenneth Rutherford of No. Yonkers, arrived | eoveral | |home last night on his way to Wash- Lieut 158 Alte Avenue, ington, where he will be assigned as jnstructer in an army camp. Lieut. Rutherford was the firot ‘American officer to lead his men into the German terrtlory of Alsace-Lor- raine, On June 17 last he was #e- verely wounded by the explosion ofa shell while ading his men in a charge against a machine gun nest. ‘Though forced to lie on the ground he continued to direct his men until the operation had been succossfully car- ried out. At the base hospital he received @ undetermined, 2,503, and died of dis- > ease 1,773. ¥ | lapeciat visit from Gen. Petain, WhO shortage of gaa, and so landed near The army list follows: ' }congratulated him upon his gallant the first German, He had only a fow KILLED IN ACTION. Joonduct. After his discharge from gills of gasoline when he entered the anit Captain. GPU lrg althenttea Saas fight, the last few minutes of which ERION, Ji Edward, Of) City, Pa, Ww wieut. Ru P - i : : wV«£_ HIS photograph shows Major Gen, William L. Kenly (seated), tier, ordered on. parade by Gen. he ‘had devoted simultaneously to Edwards, Peter, Williamsville, N. Y. in command of the Division of Military Aeronautics, and Col. Petaln, sg pinned the French Mb \ghting, guiding big machine and MANGH. Tdwards heatue. F. R. Kenney, his executive officer. Gen. Kenly has charge of tio vei(m ene ciiver star, which Is AD | eriatce nis hand gasoline pump, oacd ; : 2 h the silver star, which Is Lieutenant Luke has brows! Corporale, the flying end of the air service, including operations, training and | enfbiem of special merit. feutenant Luke has brought down BRADLBY. Gam. Handing, 0. 4 miulstrations Col; Renney Wan Seueht th Walllitipton trols et. LAT eaPrortord trained at the |¢leven balloons and two airplanes in ATR tasey ao Lntpdeatathobahestaet ee ree beevobhs } a \first Plattsburg camp, and was com- | four days. | , Pershing’s staff. He is a native of Chicago. missioned in September, 1917. He! Lieut, Edward V, Rickenbacher of i} ————— went overseas last January and was “ARMY WILL PROVE WORTHY,” PERSHING CABLES PRESIDENT to Higher Sense 'Says Wilson’s Praise Will Inspire All Ranks of Obligations to the Country. to the President: WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. HE White House has given out this message trom Gen, Pershing assigned to the 127th Infantry of the | xt Division, which is composed it \ fichtgan and Wisconsin men, He wenty-six years old, A homas Rutherford, is serving with the 442d Motor ‘Truck Company in Fran INFLUENZA ny SPREADING Soldiers at Upton and Dix Suffering; General Health Conditions Good, WASHINGTON. "0. | i} | | | Sept. be clear and specific. rated eight splendid advertising writers, Watch for the Liberty Loan Advertising.— The campaign begins Satur- day, September 28th. This space is made a advertising of Liberty I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, on behalf of the holders of over nineteen million of i amounting to over fou! whose protec hundred and assets, This new issue of without quali world, millions this ta agents have sold over sixty-five million dollars of W. 5. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTER Becond Federal Reserve District 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ble to the Government for the Bonds by the Policies of insurance, for tion this company is holding over six fifty million dollars reserve besides other company will subscribe liberally to the Liberty Bonds and recommends them ification as the safest investruent in the ir billions of dollar: nd expect to reach one hundred year, brother, AT U. S, ARMY CAMPS Are — Rapid AN WAR NEWS 'PETAIN SEES HIS FIRST | BUCK AND WING DANCE <= 1S. FLYERDOWKS TWO PLANES AFTER ‘GAS ISEAHAUSTED, Lieut. Luke Uses E Uses Emergency | Tank in Battlk—Ricken- French General Enjoys Black Doughboy’s Steps and Jazz Band at Front, WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MPTZ FRONT, Sept. 20.—General Pe- tain saw his first buck and wing dance during @ visit to @ sector occupied by American negro troops. As the general left headquarters a negro band struck up an irresistible Jans n r" tune. A binck doughboy slithered out bacher Victor Again, into an open space and cut @ few pigeon “©! anieditidenasdinaie,™ winger. iY si ie Petain watched and"Natened apprecia- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY |tivety. then smilingly congratulated the ©# ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Thurs. [dancer and the band leader alive Sects day, Sept. 19 (Associated Press).—On mE i} the flight during which Lieut. F, Luke | NEWARK SOLDIER KILLED, of Pheonix, Ariz, brought down three a wate Walt jarrixon Henry Falts enemy balloons and an airplane, his Rasoline became exhausted and he was | forced to depend upon the small emer- | fency tankful with which all Ameri- | can airplanes are equipped. Lieut. | Luke turned on this supply, sufficient | only for ten minutes, and though on | the German side of the lines, he went after his two opponents Vokker machines, Tho first was an easy victim, falling in the French lines, The second fell on the German side, and Luke was unable eut to follow Ause of his Cotumt Oy , has downed two more | in Battie, Paren Near. Private Walter Harrison Henry was killed in action July 24, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mra. John H. Henry, No, 718 South 18th reet, Newark Henry, who was born in Newark twenty-five years ago, attended Frank- lin School, where he was the champion sprinter and was prominent in base- ball and other scholastic gamos. He later was connected with the Essex ” County Park Commission. He was drafted Inst September and went overseas April 1 with Company A, 9th Machine Gun Detachment, ——— No Pain jairplanes during the past week, one | By our “New Scientific Method” be oMcially confirmed, Lieut.|we are able to remove nerves, Rickenbacher is now officially credit. |drill teeth and extract the most ed with six victories. The group to |diffcult roots without the slightest pain jwhich he and Lieut, Luke belong has | be felt. twenty-elght enemy airplanes and | ‘Teeth inserted without plates—de |valloons to its credit since the of- |cRyed teeth saved—and diseases of the |fensive began, Confirmation of these |" treated all cases, offices, Lieut. Luke originated the idea of! night raids on enomy ane he bas been very successful in carry- ‘ng them out. He was late in return. | ing one night from a raid and cam, down In a wheat field, discovering it | balloons Sets of Teeth......... old Crown, 22-karat Gold Fillings..... 140 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. us Perth Amboy, N. 3, | 147 Albany Bt, 19 Smith Str New Brunswick, 'A Message \tromHeadquarters roasted Iden brown,’ moulded with our smooth Vanilla Chocolate into a generous bar.” Chocolates |RAILEY. Aitred Sergeants. Sept. 18, 1918 \spread of Spanish Influenza among Norinas me so her at night Me Onl, eG . i ; ; vy the ald of rotket flares, He TROTTER, Jowph chat A aly >, Py ay | soldiers in training, with epidemics at as VODICKA, George, Chioagn, e™ Te. His Excellency, the President ot the United States, Washington Camps Devens, Massachusetts; Upton, |certained the hour when the enemy Privates | Please accept the most sincere thanks of the American Expedi- |New York; Dix, New Jersey, and Lee, | balloons were to be filled and mowt of | Me, ;; ° . ; | virgin: shot ond 8 on |} ks have been ca ba tionary Forces for your stirring message of congratulations, Pb dl P Garraita o skig' hb nals Far Anaitaiccna wormabrutiicres Al s Mark, Pe Your words of commendation have been received with deep ap- |The Surgeon General says the disease | ‘pa the aa day of the American eait rar . A . | expe o ry othe 1 e Aleut Ve <no " Feet weno 718 8.| — preciation by all ranks and will inspire in us a higher sense of our psd rial MLd Lacbithadcl al Psi eh heey ik "aeerita Teentnil JOUNSON. Ritred Elena, Wie ligations to vrhe ype p German artillery, saw that the roads HAW. Hpteret Now fiemewick, Canada oblig s to our country. i The Ate f cases at tho CAMpE | eerie ie vamiied. “He adder ty | Waleer thin ama, I assure you that it shall always be the endeavor of the Army in |“ Generaily good health cenditions | Confusion ey nyibe a height of BSPRINGSTINE, Gerge, Rome, N. y,| France to prove worthy of the confidence of the American people. are noted. ‘There were, however, 108 laea" ertarhtanive the "Ravees aie ie DIED OF DISEASE. PERSHING. eee a) ie sor the pe | horted the condition of the roadn and | is RISERS Leet I one r Jan American night bombing squadron AN. } was sent © These airme eaked | HUBBARD, William # ‘Torrington, Coon, FAICHNGY, Ernest M. SHEr Andrew a Neth ia 0, was offered by the Surgeon |ereatly iner the tion on © Private: N. Y;, SHEPHE) Royal: 0: Henson? Tess, ae the best slogan for everybody | the road nt Nasi HIASE NO: pyle PREBERY leone". chevlamte While intlugnen to raging. || | x. Daniel ¢ Newman, J RONTUL nit Is DDS cig Ulver Springs, N. AYER, Mass, Sept 2 Pritt Ik nantes va CTA alte at HEDDES. ‘Claence “A. “Dundee, 1 | acAa hobo Sept, 20—24Heen| OFFICER OF “TesTH KILLED) jRittots ta” CA : MISSING IN ACTION. fen einAushen we ea | i Heine aT ye i Men Atte Privates. [scone soldiers at Camp Devens to= | Lieut, dames Mestey Jn of tien TUNE, Tudor, Vahectine. Rex Hist rooktin KAS, Norman oh Philedetphia a While the total of deaths was| Ridge, \.. ain in Act y aH, DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND |JIOM John, Ams\ a Mem, | the largest recorded for a single day.| Lieut, James Mosley Jr, attached to N. m camp medical authorities sald the}; od és a OTHER CAUSES. 13 IN GERMAN PRIS jsbidemie! was. wanin the 165th (old 69th New York) Infantry, Private: ‘MISSING IN ACTION. Aiea M A was killed in action on July 26, accord: | JONES, William Mo. Corlora, Alaska NGTON, Sept. 20, ‘the | Jing to word received by his mother, \ PRISS BLL Miss iniele names of thirteen American soldiers, JOSEPH PULITZER IN NAVY, Mrs James H. Mosley, of No. 56 Doug * 205 E. “69th St., | MAGOUNALD, kdward Ho. Coes ‘Conn neluding five Lieutenants, held pris-! sas Street, Glen Rid, N. J. New York City. Pri oner In Germany, were Announced toc (reenter ee ee enOeR || Monlay. Was the Graviot th6 $65 som WOLF, Joseph P., 487 Stuyvedant |ARMONTOIA, {lime Ailcvoun vac" [day by the War Department, At te] distal esis erie 45) ra of the Holy lety of th Av., Irvington, N. J. BENEDICT, Lawrence Lb. 16 Elm! xime tine the Department announced | CHICAGO, Sept, 20.—Joseph Pulitzer, {Chureh, of | the art, Bloom WOUNDED SEVERELY. jthe safe return to his company of | Sditor of the St, Louls Post Dispatch, | {rid who are in nto ‘be killed Lieutenants. ane it Nadi, ut. Arthur M. Roberts of Birming-| and director of ‘Th w York World| (lived his co aay Sopa |GRAFMULLER, Gus E., 555 Herki- | Si nudor. Kiviard tiun, Col Ala., previously reported a pris- | Corporation, has enroiied in the Avia- | Plattsburg training camp. mer, St, Brooklyn, N.Y. bean Bugene. b at Camp “Restatt, Germany. | ion Trajning Schon! at the anne OWAPMAN” Ralph, Went face Hatiards | er Roberts escaped or merely | Naval Training | Station, KIDDE, Regnar T, 215 West 10th St., Waban ih Atroneounly’ renone arly | own to-day. Te hav been given a|GLENS FALLS NURSE CITED New York City. inte alan, Mont tured was not Indicated, ‘The list of |temoorary rating ws Chief Quartermas- —— | SWEENEY, William J., Pittsburgh “hag og ea | prisoners follows nee is thirty-three years ola] PARIS, Sept. 20.—Miss Florence Bul- aninh Pe Hk ‘hleas es | AT RASTATT. nnd has two children, — [ard of Glens Falls, N. ¥., an American Mt Hiatt tert H”'Sen Batten!, Mtue,| KAPLAN, Louis, 289 €. 1218 Ste! iy, ring bioutenant:, sinus Coaadaala Pane nurae, has been cited for the nl Chicagy, Thomas PL Sprin 1, Mane ‘rench Cross ‘ar, The official ¢ NUTR rink Wat. 0 Hike Karsan Aker ite, S. LR Nie Aha | JERSEY AVIATOR KILLED. ion ieciaren he ata} otte uh eriman tortuiry, Conn Th. Maroy. | Albeneriily aN, titan, Corimaee Wave, Tae “Bho has shown Imperturbable WEATHERBEE, Alfred, Akron, N. Y. Wich. Vout, tttutnrel | Fy Romande | WEATHERBEE, Alfred, Akron, N.Y. | \i\stiie'R “Tuer Tuitanre), AT KARLSRUHE, | ARCADIA, Finy Bept. 20,--Falling a tote ine Tmed! Toten homer OUNNOWK |L Union City, Ind. | utenant. labout 1,000 feet from the airpl » in | iments during March and May, Despite Corporals, ‘Oliva. Min Jher danger she searched for and com wERGTSON, Join tL via, Minn, ALBERTSON, Edwin Russell, |wnich he was making a flight, Llcut, [RAnnR aha searched for and com: | My aN 4 | Hilladale, N. J. John Ly Norris of Jersey City, N. J, latitude was expecially brilliant on bl Mi ducal, by 4 killed yesterday at Dor Field, | July 31, when bombs burst near." TIWINS Rte ay AT SKALMIERECHUETZ, Rear here. ‘the strap which held Norris | i TOS, Chaser Fi CAURING, Det ie.» in''the machine 1s believed to have y WHORE, Ante { 7 sg pions broken. z hitonn cates’ Cathe win iran taut | pexctt, pana, faite unknen meal Hime “of, the. death sina | | ROR, Matter Sify wil nem | THATS Get, eer [Clyde N. Palm Male Bugler. SCHUCK, Harry, i” Lynwood Av.| NATHANSON, Moses, 526 New vee EE a ee Ni act La | beca GBTER, dont (1, Vinladehie Bas! Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. et artiene: at isan, aiel| of tl Mui out MADSEN, Ralph A., 27° Edmund pliue {rom Southern Field fell near Daw wast SGHNAOM Hat teen Wie Jel Man | Place, Newark, N. J. fon, Gay to-day, Killing the “mechanic Mechani \Si AT MERSEBURG, jr etor Siar or Seu ane Deals bottl | SOSNOWSKI Alexa BNEFF Private, 7 *%. The Lieutenant 1 he lost n mix TERTERS, Henry | fl SNYDER. KEARNS, Michael, 657 Park Ave- trol while in @ tail spin | Cooks. JE ANLES nue, New York. | pct sed iti John J, Strnwkbur, Pe Hon € | att” Hilla Nertieea, Pa Be ie AT DARMSTADT, | CAPT. LAPHAM WOUNDED. Privates, NALA IE, VOSTDR, Pant, Fihatee | — wa. Ter anh sitdawoes Conn A suvastAT |LANGENSALZA. | Wather Dentes Report That Oiticer them Mit: Neal W, Ronth end. ind, AT UNKNOWN CAMP. Was Milles te: Agi prod ih Pha Jone MARINE CASUALTIES. 1° Battery Place, to-day denied reports to pl y KILLED IN ACTION CANADIAN CASUALTIES, that hia son, Capt. Roger D. Lapham ms TTAWA, Se lhad been killed In action in France Gree Lieutenant, Canudian casualty, Hat today ulkewi" | According to the official casualty lst ithaca, Mich OVENTON, J, W., Nashville, ‘Tenn. WOUNDED, “te, and a telegram received by Mr. Lapham , Corporals. CR AMT OK i from Washington Capt. Lapham has |NADEN, Edward, 65 South 8t..! i\vi- midge, Slam be severely wounded and is now in Newark, N. J, yt Bis 0, ’ iiase Noapitat"in Branes. He received ler OELSCHLAEGER, Edward H., 1141, BURNS! New York hi sah In action on “Aug: 15 “nen E, Floyd. Isah, Gant Park Av, Hoboken, N. J. TARA a oda eater, Min i by his father from. th: TY, John N., South Wa Mrivais BALDWIN, New York: , 1 Cross LE, James Edward, : r WERORN 4 1 Capt ea wi in command of ind, "William H., 181°8t. Paul Ba ae , William He, t. Paul tn F , Jersey City. etait BEAT 4 “GASSED A BIT,’ SON WROTE. im Leon, om KILLED ACCIDENTALLY. PONE HAN | eon Mat 8 is tna i Ny | was gassed a bit, but I'm getting fm NGLE, Charles T, Nap | ergean | 'LINDRUM, A. A. Brooklyn Tight,"" wrote Lieut, Gustav Mattson, James, Winthrop, Minn YAW. Edwhed Grateiplise recently in & lbiter ae | DIED OF WOUNDS. | Wrepen Ke ie to his mother, Mrs, Catherine Rain, No. fang fee Dominick, ‘Toepme, Woah, Lieutenant. | HALL. F. E.. Paters J Horkliner:Sireshy BiGOk) APFMAN. Ire B. Baltimore, GORDON, Donaki, Parte, HUNTINGDON, CF 1 ny And it was not ntil to-day that she CHAPMAN, Harold Garfield, 477) Sergeant. | kong Vo yxisr vrned by a War Departinant messag aot hind, St. Brooklyn, N. Y. | mmosive, tend, Carthage, Me BWereD rently, Bwin xe gntact a bit enn “everes GRasbainy, 4 moire, Ge WOUNDED SEVERELY | Mor iacenutier’a friends. aay he was probs ROMER, Lerner anaes: Wie Corporal, Mur aly trying to prevent his mother from BOaLEY. Abia ‘L, Mass MubeNSS, Lewd T, Masa, Mase. lade ae BOL Abe LOY Walle ale verYouAre IT’S TRUE ECONOMY to Buy “Sunbeam” use you can get all the mustard out iis sensible, wideneck bottle without e—which {8 Impossible with mus tarda packed in awkward, grooveneck and because you don’t have to Sunbeam” mustard with other zs to make tt palatable, A little bit inbeam” mustard spread right from vottle onto the meat, cheese, chicken, ogg or vegetable sandwiches makes doubly delicious. Try {t—you’ll it. “Sunbeam” mustard is the pet uct of the largest wholesale grocery n ern in the world, and is guaranteed ease, or your money back, Sold by all the better kind of retail grocery and delicatessen dealers, Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ¢ money you save from using “Sunbeam,” ARED.: ow MUSTARD: 17 West 34th Street, New York Houra, to 6. pr 491 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Brooklyn Hours, #.90—7.80, Bwndaye, 9—t | 2g BRANCH OFVIOKS: : Gor, ‘Columbia, and “Garvoll” Su ™paee,