The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 3

\ { ii \ = pi no N.Y. CAPTAN “JUST RUINED” EIGHT GERMANS WITH BOMBS ~INFURIOUS ST. JOVIN FIGHT Hail of Gieigine- 1 From Foe Meets Americans in New Attack. By Lincoln Eyre. Oopyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing (The New’ York Evening World Ad). WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, Oct. 1sT 18.—Particularly des- perate and bloody was the fighting; in and about the Village of St. Juvin. The Germans had reinforced their formidable machine gun barricades with barrages of band grenades and their specially trained bands of bombers were brigaded with machine gun crews, and whenever the quick- firers thomselves were silenced by the artillery or other means the Boehes fought on with bombs. But our boys, pursuing their usual topping up tactics, devoted their at- tention to putting the machine guns clustered about the village out of bus- iness. No sooner had the last of these ceased firing with its crew bayonetted into submission than the bomb huri- ¢rs crept forth from their lairs, just }r enough to fling hundreds of gre- nades among the panting Americans, “It was a regular cloudburst of po- tato mashers” as one doughboy from Harlem observed. EVERY CELLAR BECAME A BAT- TLE GROUND. One battalion engaged fell back a couple of bundred yards, reformed, and sent small squads forward to tackle this fresb form of resistance. Every cellar became a small battle- field in which the desperate Boches, fighting as though they never heard of such a thing as ermistice negotl- ations, plugged away at their as- sailants from behind their wire en- tanglements, A company commanded by Capt. Michaei Kelly of New York, who is better known as “Dynainite Mike,” cleaned out a dozen cellars in two hours, leaving their trail through the village filled with Gorman dead. The foe bad planted crude mines, made of a score of grenades linked to a sin- gle fuse, at ¢he entranca of some In ‘one caso Capt. Thomas T. Reilly, another New Yorker, and a couple of his men dug up one of these infernal machines and threw It down a flight of steps leading into the cellar, where eight grenadiers were lurking. The explosion that ensued tore the house to tatters and wounded one of the | war a Colonel doesn't carry a sword— “4 arg Americans, but Boches, ‘The ever present difficulty of main- taining communication with the ad- vancing front line is perhaps the chief obstacle to the rapid progress through the Kriemhild positions on the Grand Pre-St. Juvin front. The regimental commanders, usually supposed to be a considerable distance behind the assault columns, are now obliged to stay with the forward waves if they want personally to direct the opera tons of their command. Sergt. J. Radcliffe, a former Philadelphia newspaper man, now at- tached’ to regimental headquarters, told how his Colonel actually got ahead of the advance line in his agerness to keep in touch with his boys. ONE COLONEL UTRAN HIS WHOLE REGIMENT, “Phe old man went over the tog with the doughboys, meaning to have a mobile combat post just in the rear of the first wave,” the Sergeant said, ‘A few of us trailéd along with him, carrying regimental orders and other documents and helping the Signal Corps men rig up telephones, In this “Just ruined” "eight , he carries a telephone instrument in- stead. “We struck a high plateau that was al! eaten up with German shells, Per- sonally I would rather have tunnelled under it with a spoon that to have hiked across it, but the old man kept right ahead. Then we got down in a ravine that seemed to afford some protection, so the Colonel said that), Pranbe Karevongee, Siamese Mints-/ that would do for a combat post and|ter to the United States, did not ap-} he would wait there until we found| Pear at the Altar of Liberty to deliver out just how far abead the leading] the chief address, Siam Day, owing to battalion was @ sudden attack of influe so his “We had got separated from the main wave and thought they must be address Sumner, Consul for S| WiRS Fk Ww SOMNER PACED Fis % + aS OWERS ON THE was delivered by ¥ ore on ahead. After we had waited thore|°"! : awhile, without seeing any of our boys, As His Majesty, Our King, ex- the Colonel decided to go forward a| Pressed in his proclamation of July way and investigate for himself. He last, significant of the first anni OEDDORIAADEEEDTEDOREDE HG F WARREN SUMNER. SaMese ye con 8-0-8 000. a0. versary of the entrance of Siam the war, it is the duty of Si: nto up- Day Laying of Flowers at Liberty Altar;'PERSHING’S CASUALTY LISTS Consul Speaking on Siam IPHOLIDOEOGG ODES WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The latest army casualty list, containing 261 Department, brings the grand total of casualties abroad up to 53,308. this number 10,433 have been killed in action. The casualty lists to-day are divided as follows: Killed in action, 58; miss: ing in action, 34; wounded severely, 130; died from wou died from accident and other causes, 9; died of disease, 15; wounded, degree unde- termined, =105 In addition to the 10,438 killed tn action, have been erely wounded, have been wounded, Corporals. OLAV VAL Rieter, OMe ROGACKI der, Nationa Privates. BA Sol, Skip, Ky. We etevis, itwtland. Vt. larwoce. Chew! KOW. MAHONEY, Jam YoxrooMweny Mer sf, Ferdinand We ys St., Morristown, N. J. SIEDENBURG, William. 2120 Be! mont Av., New York City. SPROWLS. ‘Tracy, Noble, 0) YERKES, Ralph, Golden Bridge, N.Y. hold the sanctity international | DIED FROM WOUNDS. Jaw,” he said in p Accordingly | Privates, the ‘sons of Siam have travelled 9,000 | PLBVING, Jomo I om ,Westward to meet the sons of | MADSIN” Beer ver, Wi | Siam.” M asi Micra aten ative co sturne women Joined in singing Snmner led The abies and Mrs. placing flowers upon the a climbed up out of the ravine and got right jp a fire from a machine gua nest aBout a hundred yards aw: “About the same time our fir talion, advancing in columns of squads, turned up behind us, ‘The old man dropped back into the ravine long enough to tell the Major where YANKEES PUSH INTO WOODS IN DRIVE BEYOND GRAND PRE. cine Lodge, Kan 1 Mish, DIED OF DISEASa | Privates. Mt. Ky “Howard We Nia J. Riis rant, ‘Trucksriile DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND 10,433 Have Been Killed | Wounded Severely, 15,376 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. names, given out to-day by the War of degree undetermined, and 6492 have been reported missing in action. is a list follows KILLED IN ACTION, Lieutenants MILLER, Nelson A.. Washingioo, D.C Ross, Heaty Thomas, Brungs Ga. Sergeant. FOWLER, Arthur Vern, Bay City, Mich, BROPHY, Richard Victor, Rossville, N.Y. | PETROCCARO, “Angello, 10 Fragner in Action, 3,633 # BARTER, Stephen PALING. any vig bag tak 2 a7 ‘Arthur, 478 6th St., Brook N.Y. Homeotead. Pa, ia, ‘ecrravitie, New| fWithea-Barre, Pe, TROKEY. Frank, ai T WILKINSON, Wa firat St., Brooklyn. WILSON Titwert MI WSs ae. WOOMER? Geiewe MISSING IN ACTION. F., 301 Sixty Ps Ma, ‘Sewickley. K A Corporals. USCAK, George, Rradenville. Pa. SAVES Lani, Batrebel Ba Private: ALBERT, George F. jty 111 tat Ava HARYZ, seh J Aloysius, 894 Av. C,| ALBERT, George jayonne, KEARNS, Martin F, East 28th St. AKRICEST sta, Wiomearti Bie RAASDAU. Tivalt Wesson HAC: cintle AWNBEIS Willem Es, ienanne” UNURE LoonardD., Bhnadelpha FILIPPONE, Casimo, 346 E. 59th St., STRAWEER. Russell SILLEDIN ACTION—-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieutenant. LAMB, Levi b., California, Pe, Corpora J JERRED, Mary D. Panter Wie NEWCOMRER.” Orlando, | MILLAR, Wailer Teil | Private: Monroe ALBXANDBR, Omer Ly LHON NEED. Virden Mdence Tein 'V Te bngiewoat, “Kae. \tonree Mauteren Dept, rs, Vred He. Oaklant. Va. Camp. Poi that machine gun was located, and OTHER CAUSES. then personally led a company that Corporal. was chosen to attack tt. DISHELL, Alfred Charles, wi “By this time the machine gun fire] WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES) captured strong points from which| Pri oper was very heavy and shells were com-| js i ve | BUMMERS, “George ing thick too. A piece of shrapne!|IN PRANCH, Oct. 18 (Noon).—Un-|the Germans had been sending out|FOSTBR, Allen G., New Hares. Conn, KILLED IN ACTION—PREVIOUSLY ot the old man under the teft lung. | ger cover of a heavy barrage, Amert- | ?4*rols. WOUNDED SEVERELY, F - Je tried to walk but could not, so he : id 5 Both operations netted important Lieutenants REPORTED WOUNDED IN insisted we carry him forward on a|can patrols this morning penetrated | _. PURDE YAR! | ACTION. iar ale condition War co serious gains without heavy cost. JANNOPOULO, Richard &., 44 W. DEGREE UNDETERMINED, however, that we merely pretended | deeply into the wooded region north-| Ariiticry activity has greatly n-| 77th St» New York City. Hees L .) to obey and instead of doing so car-|east of Grand Pre, creased along the whole front b Sergeants. Lieutenant. fied him in a roundabout way to a : ray “ P front de>! ouAN, Arthur L.. Chaumont UTLEY, Urtel G., Hardy, Ark. Gressing station. When he got wise| At the same time, after breaking up|tWeen Grand Pre and the . Meuse. GILDENBERG, ‘Abraham .,, 604 W. KILLED IN ACTION-~PREVIOUSLY to what we had done he certainly did er-at are usin a 9 wel 19151 N York | a Us hell, but T-guess it will be feeble counter-attacks along the ha RipN ie eapicalvaa 7 e nip as well wmiltee, 5%. ys yea | REPORTED MISSING IN forgiven when he recovers.” Meuse, Americans pushed on and|?” 8% exPlosives in shelling our Corperal, | ACTION. Pe has F COFFEY, Ivan M., Cloud Chief, Oba Corpor: | 8 now permissible to announce Bugler. jDOCTEUR, Michael C., Cape Vin- UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads All The New Consolidated Ticket Offices are NOW in operation 64 BROADWAY —at Rector Street 57 CHAMBERS STREET—near Broadway 31 WEST 32d STREET—near Broadway 114 W. 42d ST.—bet. Broadway and 6th Ave. TELEPHONE (all offices) 6700 BRYANT Each of these new offices is equipped to sell all forms of railroad and coastwise steamship transportation to all points via all lines, provide sleeping and parlor car and steamship accommodations, check baggage, and give advice regarding freight shipments. Each office has a comprehensive Information Bureau where the public will be promptly and courteously furnished informa- tion on all travel subjects. NOTE: All the individual Lines’ City Ticket Offices in the city are now closed. ER ;that the Thirty-sixth Division been engaged in the Champagne ad- vances this cane [ELECTION BRIBERY LAW TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED | President Wilson Says Department of Justice Will Use Its’Power to Utmost. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—In a letter to Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, au thor of the new law making a Federal offense of bribery in Congressional Primaries or elections, President Wil- son expressed his satisfac Len ing the measure. “Iam sorry to say that such a bill was very much needed,” the President wrote. “Experience in the last elec- tion and in many that preceded it had demonstrated only too tion at s power in commission against the proc esses of corruption at elections Department of Justice will uxo this power to the utmost limit of legiti- mate exercise and I want you to know how much I appreciate personal connection with ure.” ‘PRIVATE PEATE "BOND SELLER | Serial and Kivolt the meas- affective Sale: mn One of the most sucee Ust of which Fourth Libe “Private I ssful of the long ‘Silent Salesm films been the 'Yy Loan campaign has been * the Paramount-Arteraft special production which har been fea- tured this week at the Rivol! Theatre ‘The big patriotic punch carried by the version of Priva Harold KR. Poat's world-famous book, wo Years in Hell and Back With a Smi jrunning in serial form in The Evening World, has been a potent factor in gell- tog many Lib y bonds. | The graphic, straight-from-the-shoul- der story of Private Peat, which has been visualized with the author-soldier In the title role, has demonstrated that Private Peat possesses histronic talent to an unusual degree, and will add greatly to the fame already enjoyed by the star and author of the story. a George A. Roesch of Jamalen Deud. | After an illness of less than | weeks George Augustus Roesch, | years old, a lawyer, of No | Street, Jamaica, en of Liberty’ have shown during screen two thirty 9 Alsop | is dead at his home from influenza, He leaves a father, | Andrew Roesch, and two brothers. | Charles and Theodore, ‘The family has lived in Jamaica for fourteen years pera) serviews will be held Mouday, has! clearly | the importance of putting the Federal | The | your | now | Bayonne, N. J. Ka whit | nai, Lee ts! ‘tek WAN, “Durwart “Hoy, © Washington Court TNS. Hughie ¥.. Sylacanga MiG Witiaa’ Jo Due 1. Anthony A., 1H aod Bruce Z2S212E | RHODES, Van, 115 W. 138th St, New York, Git 5B RICH AI ert f HIGHS 8 RIDER | KocHE ROSSILLO, Gilbert, “407 W. 3d St, New York City. ROWE. Owen, Westchester Ave, White Plains, N. hag [Seip (iam St Ane nt | SEIGMAN, Benjamin jr, 249 Hart | Brooklyn. anteioe trove Pa BINGEN ‘bates’ Minne Mina, TSPIAGUE, W m Minneapolis MASE. fan, len Bila, Ai TURLUBI tiuser He, Lieheva, Ida) UNDERMARK, Edward F., Ballston Spa, N.Y. WHR TH tamion Fr. Amitolt, 0. WALL Taine neers wile At It ine? ichmand, Ky Wiest ner dell Minn. WILDON, “Hingh Seth,” Dison’ Ky, WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE | UNDETERMINED), Lieutenants. ran re 4 on, vodiawo, Pe ow Serg: HOLDEN, Wiley, 1. It Ala CLARK, 'Aruur, F FERGUSON, Jahn 8. « Lawrence & Ve Perey It, Goi va Corporals. ALTMAN, Willa J tr Chad GAUL Fre LIPKE, George, 310 Fulton St, Eliza- JONES, William R., 93 W. 96th St| cont N.Y. NEUMEYER, Fred, Richmond Hill, Musician. i BEACH, James F.. Dubois, prutols |PRINCE, Charles P., Woodhaven, ADAMS. Harry Feattehueel xf Pi tY BR Anthur, Fore Wa rivates. EXANDER, Benjamin, 668 E. 158th] nanrunavion. Jeu tena New, York City. RURTARY, Arthie V Taveell Magn patios" Gtseoie D Cheater, Pa RYCHINSKI Nick osophe Wau, Wis, Ry Wihiam J Tom CARI. iene te At ; If AK Y, Charles 4.2 Chew FAN. (wear M Mare. 1% i Harel ba cninit idee tare, Pa, be ‘ 1, Philadalphia Geico "fay" Monee ot 1S oTaininett Panay i. Maw w. ve ree meth Tilerty, Ted, nl Whe Marry Ha Ii le, Tn Fates ORTH. Thociaa i."Waslingtoa, D, ©, ‘Temple, Tex, rence Tt nee, Maen, RGU. Viek, Manele. La WILMTON Willian TeV akdina Waa KILLED IN ACTION—PREVIOUSLY —PREVIOUSLY REPORTED GREE UNDETERMINED, Captain, Kors, Lee Ange SNYDER COLWELL, N. J. DEAD—PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, Corporal. LONG, Liosd FE. KEEFE, William, Hoosick Falls, N.Y. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION—PREVIOUSLY RE- PORTED MISSING IN ACTON, Privates, HALTER, Frank A. To N.Y, MOISE. Lonnie, Hibctan Ala VERDERAME, Joseph, New Ifaren, Conn, DIED OF DISEASE—PREVIOUSLY | REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY Privat SMITH, Adam ¥., Kendalia, Tex | WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION | PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION, Sergeants, RIRHI. KAwant Jo. Phila SARGEANT, William J., 321 120th 8t., New York City. nia, East Corpora GILDRERT, Harvey &., Me Vernon, ™ J WAKDiN, Paul “Lacan, Fort Addawn, Wis Privates. | Ray Shore Mich. Butler Tid rere not lle Nb, | VANDENBURG,, ‘Albert, 269 Vernon) Brooklyn, | woUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION | | =—PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, Lieutenant. beth, N. NEWBERKY. ivan E, Bt, Lo | REID, Witiaan K., Woreewter, Mane, WILLIAMS, Bailey, 541 W. 123d St., Sergeant. | New York City. | BINTL, Edward N., Jamestown, N. Y. i} Bugler. Corporal, {CAPES, Robert G., Pitimars |CLARK, Walter Scott, New Bruns- Private: wick, Ned rivates, | ADAMSKY, Morris, 27 Water Sty! pynpson. 1 eA pa Ni York Cit [ALES ANDER, Jobi<" No emergency adurew BAUER; George T,, 18? Shoffield Av, BEUR sosey ‘ MENLRV YS Harts, Holland BANANTE, Tony, 24 Chestnut Aven | Gove: snaery, Now, uere, Sane jummit, N, dy ie C0lbLki, dare, ‘Cseada ———— | KRAME os al ard, 536 Morris Av. hegrilies Tad, Harv Pe “Atony, Creek, Mille, Pa, 8, a Hastert, Kr . Laverty, 8. 0, Wilsow. Ghariae, Haitimore. WOUNDED IN ACTION—DEGREE UNDETERMINED—PREVIOUS-. LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal. DONNELLY, Eimer J., Ohicago, Wagone PETERS, Raymond 8, Philidelpbie, Private: May ae hod a Helal, 1778 Park and ¥., Wortatock Jerome William, Davia. 501 West | 23d St.. Now York City. wore William J PULDON, Everett Ind, JACKSON, James fa Winn Gd MORROW, Charie’, PLE dohn p. MoK —_ | Peaaie. i temate, We Conn TOSTMA Lemmard. Grand Rapids, Mich [RASMUARBSN, Ratert W., Detroit Minn, SHARBER, Emmitt E., White PI N. en CANADIAN CASUALTIES. OTTAWA, Oct. 18.—The Canadian casualty Hat to-day contains the }names of the following Americans: KILLED IN ACTION, New Halford, Mara Mijjem Cary. 0, bat, DIED OF WOUNDS. Ht, Laaentn, Neb, Vavets GASSED. Detrott DAWLEY. DOW, I é. Slob L. », Wo. Pall River, Masa, WOUNDED, Boar, ee Canton, 1, WYNNE: J. New York. . ¢ Wawmnnt Ary, 2 City, N 4 Taw rence 1 in the Navy. Oct, 8 in @ eeaplane. service, He has been with the Smith and Wesson Company since his grad- uation from Cornell in 1908, 10,000 PLANES NOW WORTH HALF MILLION SOLDIERS Lord Sydenham Tells America Air Force Can Bring Germany to Terms. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Lord Syden- ham, British authority on fortifications, in & message received to-day by Major General Kenly, Director of Military Aeronautics says: “Impress upon your people that 10,000 airplanes at thia juncture are worth more than 600,000 troops on the ground and will not require nearly so much transport, We can bring Germany to terms by air force, that iu certain.” DAILY on easy credit. do it. And | | The Sweets Company 416-422 W. 45th St., New York (From the Diary of a Real American) Oct. 18th To-day a bank helped me to buy more LIBERTY "BONDS It’s so easy that it takes away the last excuse for not buying more Liberty Bonds, {KING OF ENGLAND TALKS TO WOUNDED FREEPORT Accompanied by Queen and cess Mary, Ruler Visits U. S.- Red Cross Hospital. DARTFORD, England, Oct. 18.— George, Queen Mary and Princess visited the American Red Cross pital here 7 yesterday, wounded Americans are being cared for. They spent more t an hour with the patients and inspecting the buildings. King George, as he stepped from Bis automobile, was greeted by Sergt. B. J. Donnell of Chicago, He shook hands with Donnell and talked with him. The King then conversed with Lieut Irving P. Corse of Minneapolis, who was wounded by a shell fragment while flying over the German lines. “But I certainty bombed the Gers mans,” Corse said. The King congratulated Corse on bie escape from death. The King also com |versed with Privates William Enkler of Fox of Teones | Freeport, L. b, and U, ace wi “anbeeti tern ia) 2 Ruder: atte 3 duction Device ry set of Salter Teeth is the shea of scrupulous supervision and painstaking care. ‘The question often arises as to how it is possible to produce such perfect work at sa moderate a price. We uuldo't if we did a smaller business—but ours is the Largest Dental Practige in the world. The cost of Salter Dentistry is most moderate and is fully guaranteed. 17 WEST MTH STREET, NEW YORK. Hours, 8.30 to 6. 491 FULTON ST., opp. A. & S., BROOKLYN Hours, 8.30-7.30, Sundays, 9-18 BRANCH OFFICE! Cor, 52d St. & oth Av., Bay Ridge, Bkiym, Cor. Columbia & Carroll Sis, Lrookiyes 140 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. Je 147 Albany Street, New Brunswick, N, J, DNs Oct 1 Camialties | 119 smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. Jy ment were James B. Keating, Chief Gunner's Ma Nova Seotia, drowned |from U. & S Fineh Got. 11; John J IB a (‘A Valentine, Yeoman, New Britain, Conn., drowned in foreign service Oct, 10; William J. Johnson, electrician, «Gratton, N. D, and Herbert D, Grow, machin- ints mate, Pasadena, Md., disappeared w on to ‘Tank Service. SPRINGFIEL Maas., Oct. ‘| Douglas B. Wesson, formerly of the ewe Weeen ornarty of Ss] AG TODAY taken over by the ernment, to-day left for Gettysburg, Pa., where he will voluntarily be inducted into th tank 1KO ropik “Juicieat Fruit in the World” The new crop is just in. Every Tropiko rapefruit is almost all delicious juice. The name “TROPIKO” is on every wrapper If your dealer is unable to supply you, write Porte Rico Freit Exchange, 202 Franklin St., New, York City DEED JUNTRY Any Bank will where 2,000