The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 3

\) THE EVE bNING WORLD, @ AURSUVAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918, A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS PREPARING TO BOMB METZ NEW YORK CITY BOYS IN TRAP. S: AvtArORS HOLD OUT FOR TWO DAYS FIGHTING NEAR ST. QUENTIN Stay in Shell Hole Without Food or) Water and Dizzy From Gas— Find Wounded Comrade as They Attempt Flight and Remain With Him Until Rescued. i [The story printed below of the remarkable exploit gf a unit of New York City troops in the St. Quentin sector may refer to thone men tioned in an account printed in The Evening World yesterday and other Papers today of how some American troops in an advanced position held | 7 out for two days, killing many of the enemy.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE ST TOR, Wednesday, Oct. 2 (Associated Press). — American regim fighting in the Hindenburg line along this sector of the front have seen WoOMARD. oy YANCHUCK ZPMAN, Vent ents REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION). Sergeant. SINGROS, Mark D., 449 West 123d St., New York City. some of the hardest fighting of the war. It was a furious, desperate Struggle into which they plunged. One Brooklyn regiment took and re- took a position known as the “knoll” three times. The battle swung back ; : Corporals. and forth, with the men so close to each other that butts were just as DUNNINGAN, J. A. 1214 Simpson effective as anything else. These men figured in a remarkable exploit: abt, New, York City. I Rivete LHON DAVIDSON f——————— LEWis, C2) Oakland, Cal | Brooklyn, eit hen BURKE A night. The Germans, apparently not| AYER. J. Fabs Private WALTER BURRY, a Cor-| knowing the strength of the party, | J BNR ik Island. but continued to shoot at the en-| RWOOD Ano UNDE party 5 OVER ARMY AND MARINE CASUALTY Private ARTHUR GILDS of No, 28 Sherman Street, Brooklyn, and a graduate of Manual Training High| Sahool. | Private Bit trances every now and then. Late Saturday night the group got so cold, hungry and thirsty they decided nothing could be worse than staying in the dug- “Bs: MINDER of No. WOUNDED SEVERELY the Bronx, (PREVI- 2176 Bathgate Avenuc Bro Gut ce they started fSRN, As H ’ OUSLY MISSING IN ACTION). Private GIDEON ANDIRSON of) they were wriggling across the | i e Corporate Brootiya. i | ground toward the American ral ey hey became separated from their! ines they heard groans coming RE AT. f 4 21 acior Valley, W! Ve. own units going over a kn Fifteen! from a sheli hole. In the shell vu sieecierasce Va yards from a German machine gun hole they found a member of their we position they dropped into a s SWhe reaiinent. Whe! had’ been hole, where they were hidden for wounded in both legs early Fri: |Lists of 529 Given Out To TicDaea, 454 Havel At L., 239 East 12tet St., N: while by the great bellows of smoke! day morning and whe hed been in ; i , fast 121st St, New rolling over the battloficld, The| the shell hole since, The party Been Killed in Action and Several Fee Oley cama ote Americans finally crept down a ditch] autiously hauled their wounded “ ‘i BOWELL, © Ki), Claremont, ta ¢ on thelr stomachs und managed tol Someade ont cf tre ae Thousand Severely Wounded. |WOUNDED (PREVIOUSLY RE- reach a dugout with two doors, which| and carried him back to the WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.—Two army | BELL, Forest L., Corder, Mo PORTED MISSING IN ACTION), they entered, Germen soldisrs. nad) dugout deciding te stay with | liste of 50 and 247 names and a) (ivy: Dek Be ieenrilie, Obey ee Private: on . ericars going into the nee ne Ge ae Sa | . 3. Washington, 1 MLACKRURN, ROS. Tenn Lacon aainy anny wa uel tide einen him, no matter what happened. Marine Corps list of 32 names—a total) AILEY, Lowell H., 36 Williams St.| BLAKE, G, H. Rome, N.Y. dugout and placed machine guns sof About the same time a barrage| of 929—given out for publication t0-|" Grange Ned, CADY, M., Greenfield Center, N. Y. that they could play on both en-/from the American side of the line|4ay by the War Department make @ Sergeants. Cote ee pantie teh trances, ibegan and they knew that another| total of American casualties suffered penges, arnur Ho, Buriagioa, be ft IN DUGOUT DAY AND NIGHT AND | attack had begun. The Germans be.| abroad of 42,211, of which 8451 have| sii, denn MH. Yampa, f UNDER FIRE. a counter-barrage and the shells | been killed in action. | BURKE, Frank W., 118 W. 99th St, nd The men remained in Jugouts both sides flew over andaround| The morning list of 250 names was) New York City Hl ail day Friday and Friday night Then they heard Ameri-| divided as follows: Killed in action, | CHOATE, Haze 5, Come x The 4 water in their cantéons| can voices and found that the Ames missing action wounded CONNOLLY, Charies A. . \ ittack had advanced to the dug. | Severely, 110; died from wounds, 14 (St, New York City. . ” sii inca eal obin beth) 1 INZALHS, Luis n ‘ au die ae ONRA LES 1 : we SO WEAK THEY HAD TO BECAR.-| The noon list was as follows: | KiNG, Pers, Sa ' v4 6 ma RIED OUT BY RESCUERS. Killed in action missing in action, | KREMER, John Fred, Jackson, Mich aa we’, fi n oO ¢ th + \ Ris, head ly, 102; died of ac-|LEONAID, Michael a¢., Puiladelp.ie, BUGLER, W. Wayne de Silvey, Harrisburg, Po. One of the party poked his hea hihi 3; died of | LYONS, Verey F.. Beverly, Mans DIED FROM WOUNDS. out of the door and had a narrow MAXWELL, David tal Captain. cape m being ked by the : judea: | SHAWN. Sem eT : WEST, Myron ¢ Roloit, Wis. me a advancine Americ » were sur . cdetiesd TEMULE, William S., South Fork, Pa, Sergeant, nk from prised to find n the sup-| 4; died of wounds, 1; Corporals SKIDMORE, John M Indianapatin 1in of Friday | posedly German du When tt ° 1 severely, 24; W BARCLAY, Hemnest, Corporals. members of the party were taken| gree undetermined, 1; mi UR, Lastene Crater Laue an q from the dugout some were so weak| tion, 1; in hands of enem DUFFY, George E. 2099" 3d Ave., | they had to be carried on stretchers, | In addition to the $,451 killed in ac-| | New York City. | | , hey had to be carried on | severe. ERNST, Otto E ”),, 1736 Stephon St. | All, however, are again in good shape, | tion, 10,051 have been wounded severe~ | ERNST: Ot | h having had a rest 2. wounded, ¢ undetermin- KISTER tear ¢ The ‘ a ne, Wis, When the battle be | ee m te et MELWEE. New & “iplia, | Ve if An unalterable high ans rushed forward Lee TE DAH IAGTION MNALLY, Owen, 42" Fordham Road. ANBAR: Soho Hetee SF) Clark: P : standard of glove- met ma f machine hy Senin : NK anand iiasts, son 8t., Brooklyn, N.Y, making, since 1777. were camouflaged and Pei Mee abn ane era al WHIZ. Heston A, Patintnrg, tnd. HALL, Arthur A» 1123 North 39th § War conditions iptil the Americans we ae upor Clauishahtn: WINSLOW, ‘Herbert La, Hastings: | se 2M 4 emphasize the Americans went right of Wiistam dole, Musbezon, 9 on-the- Hudson, N. Y. | «Continued on Fourth Page. assurance op of the guns before Privates. | —>—_ i firing. The Germans did n back and now has a Fe- ALLADICE, George, 392 Atlantic PR } _ ous work them 5 sehr, bY ag WASHINGTON ma sih f " cive men whilu| BATTLE Fletoher 72 W. 90th Sty | {trad monn officers and eleven en. “| re A enem na ’ pitt P New York City kG inced to-day by the War p fl nd Uh ' A otuaeratereae poided and | BEWANY n. Gerda, W, Va. Lieut Marland ‘ kis ordered t ea u ' ‘yf Hi Li in | nh away @ ay hemscly - . a Pe 1, Ovean “ Saris. TEXAS PRIVATE IN NEW YORK Saal Ala CAUFIELD, Patrick, 204/2 Sth st., Jer. | Worl. 0 Mi ae ae DIVISION CAPTURES 62 SOLDIERS GO BACK TO SAVE PL Mts Ouse, Conwaten, Mic, AT DARMSTADT. Private John Rawlinson of Kings CAPTAIN : gM | ville, ‘Tex. but attached to a New| _. WOUNDED CG 2 “paterson, N. J, | _ Corp Richard J, Galligan, New | b k 4 ught in th | The Sergeant arted to carry OU "te. Brunswick, N. J American art @ rk division, got caught in the order but a the ul Private Thomas J. Brady, Troy, skill have produced barbed wire duriie she forward: rush |e te on all fours, the | Cobia k '. ¥. (at hospital) FILOSETTS. a ee Own t . on went | Sergeant said COURTNEY, Wranole: arrytown, on with an a Ge RO cca covaway aya : AT LIMBURG. man disappe ut, hey} nd leave the captain, Do you |CRAWFORD, George, Little Britten) Private Avel H. Larson, Red Ouk. is a HES bs fellows want to qo back and stay fens Newburgh, N.Y. Lait RTIURRHEWHGAM aS ne” SORMPAn with him?” CRAWFORD, Lew it xX two German et All answered in the affirmative ‘ MU eatin eh C, Corpl, William Campbell, Meye filed out. Raw march and they crept back and rejoined WDE, doln Wo. St te Mo dale, Pa; L. T. J Huntsvi the captain. They toughht like MAREE Terence, 211 Kent st.,/ A and Mred W. E ebile, Kentn wild men and killed with their Brooklyn, N Pa; Priv iniel— Landrigé rifles many of the Germans who = M'GCNIGLE 43) Flint, Mich; Aloysius Schmidmeis tried to reach them. When the Duffield st., Phitad ja; Norma Ziminerman, gallant party was relieved later 1 Ais wall J ¥ Meye le, § Ignatz Galowska. | the only man not wounded was K K i e Cleve und Philip J. Flood, Co the sergeant MATTHEWS, Ambrose C., 254 Ridge 0°" 0!" ave, Lakewood, N. J. _ Littis ‘p nt Ame 1 RSET ad Por taly tooo mans, find ad 1 Jn Elmira OTTAWA, Ont, Oct, 3.—T e sd . * lowl Americans are n the t fi iv Komen, Cherok: wsualty | nen W Get afte Vo KILLED IN ACTION, PUTT HI iy Me Blue Spnines Mt pres, Mt Ts RAETZER, Philip, 1970 First avy [:\voin Ad Me To make Chocolates and Candies of superior quality re- 1, Ts ei SP DOVESMITH, W., Niagara Fall quires a large and well-equipped factory. The AUERBACH 4 Mo alaowd, Pe N.Y plant, at 11th Avenue, from 46th to 47th Street, New ROEPER, Louis, dr, 247 11th Av anim QIED OF WOUNDS. York, is the most modere, up-to-date Chocolate and Candy New York City. DN SINGUBELIRGECAKIL LEG: * AN WATSON, A., Sterlingwick, N.Y. THE DEMAND FROM THE aie we enviQuNoeo Ae MISSING. Mh) Tey a.” W.Va JENNISON, E R. rooklyn, N. Y, BOYS ON LAND AND SEA STEIN, Norman K., 605 Gates AVa jicrpy 4 oH a > _ lyn, My “OVER HERE” and “OVER THERE” SWAIN, Russell’ B., 761 E. dist St EDWARDS, Wotigitice N.Y. for AUERBACH'’S Chocolates and Candies is enormous eneeiny qi HOA Wwrepe ~ While at “home” the “Boys” acquire a taste for AUER ee ‘ VAN OVEN *, FAICHNEY doy Schenostags: N.Y. BACH’S and naturally demand them when they join the surprised whe ! VOTRIE, Charies, Batavia, N. ¥. LAW, W, J: Bohenectady, N, Y, service of Uncle Sam: ve Mseive wh + Oy tri sieigne on seq Ue WEILL, Earl 7 173d ALKA At . Ms Buy Liberty Bonds! One lof the prisoners then off New seni fe "667 Wi: 1784 8, AASSE. Ac, Matte, Mowe. show the way back to the Ameri WEI ’ 73 hk line the location of which Grrovent cnc | WELLIN, Harry, 1828 Fifth Av., New . (lone were not certain they knew. ‘The | werk Citys AUERBAECH’S CHOCOLATES <CANDIES - (Peat ae ce Ceatnamee ta irptames Bb 4-—-hedchot He aN Me and wandered around with their eight unaio, recrovalng 1 , On Sal@ Wherever prisoners Tor several hours watli wher WIGEIAMS John, 1619 Gates Ava inunsic, recrovalng the, Alpe tn al happened into the American lines, ‘Alls, ‘Chicago’ ico"t Wires house ane’ ton sinuses. LN TN TNT CSTD LL NAAT RAS ooeenenneewaninen ee | KILLED IN ACTION (PREVIOUSLY GERMAN MACHINE GUN | EVERY FOUR YARDS | IN A CAPTURED ROA Canadian and British Find sa Mingled With the Wreckage of the Guns, | ONDON, Oot. 4 } north of Cambrai, the Mail's correspondent tells how in one sunken road captured by the Can- adians and British there was an enemy machine gun cvery four yards, but most of them fad been knocked out by artillery fire. Along the road bodies of men Referring to the sector were mingled with the wreckage of maohine guns, The, fighting never ceased, and the day ad- vanced German reinforcements streamed forward in successive | _sroups AMERICAN TROOPS GET ELECTRIC POWER STATION Germans in Flight Near Verdun Did Not Damage Machinery—U. S. Soldiers Use Plant. THE AMERICAN ARMY OF VERDUN, Oct. 2 Much booty has WITH NORTHW (Associated F ene) fallen into the hands of the Ameri- cans, Including an electric power sta- tion at Varennes, It is extimated that it must have cost $20,000 to power. that equip this The Germans left s0 they did not damage the machinery jand the Americans are using it.| Americans are also utilizing miles of telephone wire and some central ex lchange material which had been left jin position by the retiring enemy. | The latest nary of the mater jal captured 120 guns of all calibre; 750 trench mortars: 300 ma chine. guns; 100° anti-tank guns thousands of shella and hundred of thousands of ‘rounds of small arm ammunition. Fast of Verdun and about Douau- mont. there was a Neavy shell fire aintnined by the enemy all day. In| Ja minor engagement. in. the Worere |sector American. forces captured thirty prisoners —_.- } COAST BARRED ZONE TO POINT PLEASANT 15,000 Affected by Order Covering Staten Island, Rockaway and Jersey. Under a Presidential order issued yesterday, to take effect immediately, practically the entire territory from Rockaway to Point Pleasant, N. J. along the ocean front and for a dis- tance averaging three miles or more back is mad al plant with water hurriedly xum a zone barred to German | 8 except under permit Rockaway Point, all of Staten Island | and all of the New Jersey shore re- sorts come within the restrictions of | }the order, which was issued as a {means of shutting off all possible | tion between the shore and | operating at s ed by the Federal au- approximately 15,000 Germans are affected. WOMAN SUFFRAGE PUT Jwouth of Landres-et-St U S.TROUPS NEAR VERDUN TAKE ADVANCED POSIT;ONS ON BIG RESISTANCE ZONE —>—- a Establish Actual Contact With] *orking busily and to have been ae- 4 pa \ ive in erecting new fortificutio+s the Famous Kriemhild- iheo the begunlig uf the AM Steelung Line. mbt he Kriembild-Steciung aystem was LOOK FOR HARD FIGHT. Enemy Was Forced Back of System When Americans Reduced Mihiel Salient. WITH THE AMPRICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Wod- nesday, Oct, 2 (Associated Press). American hild-Steolung day. units reached the Kriem- line at one point to- they to a spot where they ea- this Just youth of Briculles, advanced with tablished act contact famous enemy system: The so-called Kriemhild-Steelung line which the American front now faces is part of the general German defensive system beginning at Doual, continuing south by La Fere and thence east to the Meuse, Crossing the Meuse, the line extends eastward by the way of Etain and runs across the St. Mihiel salient to the Moselle, which it reached just south of Pagny, When the St, Mible! salient was reduced by the Americans the enemy wae forced behind this ays- tem in that vicinity. On the greater part of the front be- ) tween the Aire and Meuso Rivers the enemy is ¢ither on or immediately in front of this line On this front the enemy's main combat zone was bound. ed on the south by a line of resist- ance along Lairfuon ravine and on the north by the Volker-Stellung line. This exceptionally strong aystem or- ixinally began east of Montfaucon and ran south of that city through Ivoiry, Epinonville and the woods east of Eclisfontain. The Americans have already broken through this principal zone of re- sistance and are facing the Kriem- hild-Steelung system, From the west to the east along this front the sys- tem runs from north of St. Juvin to orges and eastward, neluding the heights of Romagne wood «nd Gesnes wood, which dominate the important continues valley of the Andon, This river is crossed just south of Romagne and the nthe system runs to the southeast across the higher ground i the for- ents of del Cunel and de Fais. Then, turning northward, it follows the | crest of the hills over nature ily strong positions until it north of Brieulles, reaches the Meuse orth of Brioulles votes less than the reque | to-day was! calendar in day by tw ite two-thirds majority, — REVENUE MEN WANT PAY. Septe v Salavy Mas Not Arrive They Say, Unless the Gove ent pay checks for the month of September arrive to- day many of the 300 employees of the Inte evenue offic the Beeond District of New York will be forced nd off their landlords, who have threate to evict them. They have not reeeived any pay since Aug. 31, it men have b r nig in $17,000,000 fr tae though am from * pay was hing to thac| [PLANES IN TRAINLOAD LOTS. Reached Have berty Motor Qoantity WASHINGTON, Oct, 3. ors now have reached qu nd American-bui « shipped in trainload the tactories for ser- Acting Director of Aircraft Production, yuncement to-day upon Washington from an retu nspec of factories building planes and motors. . - } Wounded Man Fogaged to Wed Private Vitantinia Valengano of Ne a8 West Grove Street, Flushing, L. Hs everely wound: _| reported to-day as is engaged to 1 action in’ France Mrs. Rosina Lucnat, 4 widow with *\) children, who lives in the building, BEFORE’ SENATE | ALN | is further protected by prepared positions on Hill No, 268, across the aa Meuse. Jones’s Motion for Reconsideration | T's system ts one of great natural Pepa |strength, based on a series of heights, of Tuesday's Vote |wooded districts, ravines and valleys, Adopted. both on and behind the actual line. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 | Certain key positions have been bu'l' oral. Women Buttrake Jon concrete and entanglements ore which failed in the senate last Tues- | prepared for immediate use. At other points the my is reported to be egun lust ye an active Fr befor the Americans ctor in the w, strengihened from time to time, trenches being iald out and dug- outs finally added to the work. So far as known, a» new wire has been placed reventiy along this line, but certain strategic sections have been atengther The system is not a9 strong as the famous Hindenburg lino, but nevertheless, strong positions. As it is the last enemy defense sys- tem between the Americans and tne Meuse, where it flows north to Mexiores, a stubborn effort to beid it may be anticipated and the diffi. culty of carrying this system is mot underrated by Americans Violent artillery firing developed along the centre of the American line between the Meuse and the Aisne to-day The Germans also bombarded the American positions on the right, near the Meuse, to a limited extent, but on the extreme left there was a significant silence the greater part of the day. Along this sector of the front the positions held by the Americans fol- low a zigzag line. The number of mans hear the Argonne forest is less than that fighting on the east- ern side. Gen. Gouraud’s drive west of the forest, together with the ad- vance of the Americans to the east of it, threatens to cut off the enemy units still clinging to the wooded hills south of Grandpre. bas extremely often results from fallen or even abnormally low arches. 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