The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 4

— Killed in Action “marines, 4,036. In the ‘Pdisease, Saied of wounds, 7,371 ic other causes, The list of k from New York, New | divisions of the roll rpebaapelteng 2, Lenox Dale ie Nenithtela Tes. ‘oT Eighth Ave, Bt, New York live B. “ivcbsior, Pa. Lieutenant. al Liye ~CASCARA, ame” , Harvey C., Bast Hoselle, N. ROLLOFU.S.NOW TOTALS 87,084 15,878 in Army Have Been and 43,719 Were Wounded. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Army @nd marine casualties abroad now FP mumber 87,584, These include the | Tatest army list of 438 issued to-day ree army casualties total 83,108, army have been killed in action, 6,230 have have died of | 1,601 have died of accidents} 43,719 have been | _ Wounded and 8,146 are missing. 1 in action in | Yatest army list is given in full, those Jersey and| { Comnecticut being listed tn the other | "The list follows: | KILLED IN ACTION. amie J," 805 Brostway, New York City, ‘Cleveland, DICO OF WOUNDS. Don’t wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. e ee New York | the | BOWS | Boys of the Famous 77th Division, ‘New York’s Own,’ With Their Messenger Dogs and Poilu Trainers canine charges. SF THE 77s. Div Outs Ss: Here are some of the boys of the 77th Division (New York's Own,"), with their messenger dogs ‘The dogs’ trainers, French poilus, are nes ce to duty with our boys, and the, ae proud of their Lalit! in the raha sa THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. DELAY DANGEROUS IN SENDING HOLIDAY GIFTS 10 SOLDIERS . a ae Last Minute Mailing May Deprive Many Boys of Their Presents. Many thousands of Christmas par- cols for soldiers overseas have ready been delivered to the postal wuthorities by the Red news and these are being sent to Europe ag fast as ships become available, But there are many more thousands— millions, in fact—of parcels yet to fo over, It is therefore necessary that every person who expects to fend a Christmas gift to a soldier in the American expeditionary forces should turn in the parcel to the Red Cross, at the earliest possiblo moment, If! any large number of them delay un- til the last days—and there are only seven days left, for nothing can be rent after Nov, 80--there is a cha that man of the boys will not -e- Cross The 77th was in the thick of the Corporals. ANT, William, 99 Pacific EURPIUSE, Thomas C., © WOLFF, Andrew ©., ry, Conn W,' Houston Bt, 10th st eral Mt, “ Newark reaniye. PREDRLICO, Pv HANSEN, MAY Watts Wh "Witla W., | wlan, Hiarmond) W., Ruffalo, N.Y | Mazzi inte obi He Watervliet, N. ¥ DIED OF DISEASE. Corporals: 26th st ‘Arwstrone Ave, WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieutenant. CRANE, Albert B., Plainfield, N. J, Sergeant. ba! GOLD, Benjamin, 1094 Hoe Ave, New York Chis. Corporal. BLANSTEIN, Harry, Brooklyn, N.Y, Hee NAN. cy 7th Ave, New York DE r tlt, “Arooktye ELBAIE, Howard rac KEAN! N 1 Kr amen New Maren, Conn. . eotes 3 iweubes sis MILLER, Wi ‘ia 382 Nonnce’ Ave. New York vrai, Max, 110 Norfolk fit., New York City. 4 1A ‘Stamford, Conn. Gap, Tea. recent Paul, New Writain, Conn. LDB, Lt REYNOLDS, James, New Hat: tN. i, HIRO! dseevh Pronk Ten" Mit Ne Peterve, w, 3. formed by them, Wee) Manhattan Ave, New! gwarh, N.Y. Ta Be Seen | MARTIN, Féward 1, Mt, Beverly, NJ. . | MARTIN. Rowers B.. Fe4 My Details of the task of rescuing| | Privat | Major—now Col—Whittlesey’s “lost Olean, N.Y | battalion” from a trap in the Argonno Francis, 914 E. 1g0th New York City Jersey N, i Dhais H,'th Columba ‘Ave, Paamale, x “New York Ci. four hills, very steep, “LOSI BATTALIONS” RESCUE TALE WILL > THRILL THE WORLD Former Police Sergeant, Who Led Rescue Party, | Drops ; a Hint of It. Forest in the final battle of the war are recited in @ letter from Lieut. Wiliam J.) Fiynn, Company A, 206th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, trained at Camp Upton, to his mother, who lives at No. 668 West 161st Street, | Lieut, Flynn, before he received his vission at Plattsburg, was a Ser. at in the Police Department at- | tached t8 the West 125th Street Sta- tion, The portions of his letter relat. ng to the “Go to hell” battalion fol- low: celve their presents by Christmas, The principal things to bear tn mind are that all parcels must go RED CROSS CHRISTMAS PARGEL STATIONS OPEN a aru at costs the bole IN MANY ANY PARTS OF CITY of a soldier's label; that no parcel |shall weigh more than three pound: that when filled it must be delive: | Packages May Be Sent Be Sent to Soldiers unwrapped, at one of the Red Cro. Christmas parcel stations. (a list of in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, |these stations is published in The Bronx and Richmond, | Evening World), and that it is im- R* CROSS Christmas Parcel portant that it be delivered to the Red Cross at the earliest possiine Stations in Greater Now York are located as fol- moment, RELY ON RED CROSS; THEY'LL lows: Manhattan—No, 147 Fast 125th TELL YOU WHAT TO DO. | To, the Editor of The Evening World: The last letter I received from my Street; New York Trade School, | brother was written in Enrland and eath Btreot and First Avenue; iam |}° wae leaving for, France, the, day Regiment Armory, No, 120 West | adaress and would like to know if 62d Street; Tist Armory, S4th | he would receive my packu,e if I ad- Street and Park Avenue: Green- | dressed it in his name and to his wich House, Barrow and Bleecker | ¢Fo squadron, SISTER, Streets; Educational Alliance, No. 19 East Broadway. Brooklyn—No. 179 Remsen Street; No. 1041 Bushwick Avenue; Green Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant | and Jefferson Avenues; First Bap- | tist Church, Keap Street and Lee Avenue; 26th Ward Auxillary, No, 236 Barbey Street; New Utrecht Auxiliary, No, 7920 18th Avenue; Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Avenue and South Oxford Street: Flatbush Branch, No. 676 Flatbush lat its nearest Christmas parcel sta- |tion, They will inform you what to do. | CHARITY PROMOTERS TAKE 50 PER GENT. OF RECEIPTS Milk for France Chairman Files Re- port Showing Light and Ko- “One o four battalions and two pla- toons of different compantes of our battalion were out off in a pocket by the Boche, The pocket was formed by almost Impas- sable, Along the north hill about twenty metres from the top was a road, The hills were about the same height, 90 to 100 metyes, and this bat- . tallon was caught in the valley Out of 600 and some WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER- id only 178 were able to walk out. mt Anthony, Stanton, Ps NED). Dkianoma CMty. Okie. privates WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Lieutenant. PODLEWSEKI, Fraok 3 10th St, Brookiya, Privates. if antic City, N. 3, WENDRNSON, “Peter's, BS Cresent Ave, TANGREDI, MISSING IN ACTION. Private. BREGMAN, Hyman, 209 Clinton Bt, New York, all Court Asks More Vote Fraud Ch Justice Philbin listened yesterday brief argumon' granting of an application by Congre: man Meyor London for an inspec the blank, vold and cast in the Twelfth C trict, where Henry M: Goldfogie apnea \t0 lave been elected, He Horace London, appearing for iy New TL Mutherry at, Now York, ptcacail oh LONDON’S CLAIMS ARGUED. nformation on to for and against the ms hen paket For six days they were Without food. The spring where they went for water Mya, was under continuous machine gun fire, “The fourth day Germans captured! by a trick a wounded American at the | spring. They took him back, dressed | his wound, fed him, blindfolded hin nd sent him back with a note to the r, who, by the way, is also a New Yorker, a lawyer, that if they would surrender they would be s behind the German lines and well treated. He handed back a typical American an- swer to an insult, and I found him two days later in ihe same place still Dghting, “Well, the honor of being ordered | in to take over the machine guns of these two platoons fell to me. For a! week we had becn fighting through underbrush and ods that faxed the strength and ne: of all of us, We Stayed with the infantry with our beavy machine guns and ammunition until we were nearly dead. The seventh day wo could hear the fight- | ing in front and that night the in- jfantry went on without food or slecp | and effected the res dama Got Half as Share, Mra. Florence Schuette, Cl Avenue; 80th Precinct Auxiliary, 1318 Rockaway Avenue; St. Mark's Church, Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Avenue; St. Andrew's Church, 60th Street and Fourth Avenue; St. . Xaviers Church, Eighth Avenue and Sixth Street; Martin Luther Church, Prospect Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues; Sheepshead Bay Auxil- fary, Voorhees Avenue and Shore Road; St, Peter’s Evangelist Lu- theran Church, No, 1004 Bedford Avenue; St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Washington Avenue, be- rman of the Collection Committee of the Free Milk for France, Inc., filed yes- | terday with the Commissioner of Li- censes a report declaring that the benefit performance for the fund pro- night by Alexander Light and Frank Kodama resulted in @ total of $1,- 108.88 for the fund. She reported that receipts from tickets came to $1,701.65 and collec- tions from the audience to $450.07 The expenses totalled $1,042.79 and included $850.78 to Light and Kodama, tween Willoughby Street and De- | 8% 5° ber cont: of the bax office re- Kalb Avenue; No, 7601 Third | ing cxpenditures of $83.56 and pay Aveave, | to,ushers, $38, i Nate a © ordinance under whic! 8, Bronx—No, 659 East Tremont | Schuette filed her report was passed Aveaue. by the Board of Aldermen a yeur ago as a result of The World's exposure Richmond—Staten Island Board | of charity affairs’ promoters who re- ceived 60 per cent. of proceeds, fst Mah | $220 PAID FOR ONE WORD. | of Trade Building. Queens—The Red Cross Chap- ters of Long Island City, College Point, Whitestone, Corona, Elm- burst, Flushing, Queens, Jamaica, Ridgewood, Woodhaven, Far Rockaway, Rockaway Beach, Forest Hills, Richmond Hill, Bay- side and Douglas. All stations are open from 10 A. u. tod ee M. SECOND 006 OWNER FINDS | IT SAFE TO BREAK LAW, h “Lynch,” Signer Signatures of signers of the Dec- the autographs and manuscripts sold yesterday from the collection of Rob- ert H. Dodd, in the Anderson Gal- leries. George D, Smith paid $220 for the signatu “Lynch,” which bad been) cut ‘from the title of a volume of ‘s works belonging to Thomas , Whose autograph is the rarest Answer—Don't address your pack- | ¥ age. Tell your story to the Red Cross, | laration of Independence were among ¢ WALLIS GIVES MGRE BONDS TO POLICE CAMPAIGNERS $500, These Articles, to Be Published in The World From Day to Day, Will Show the Extent and Expose the Methods of Profiteering Practised at the Expense ot the People. WAR COST One Patrolman Gets Others $100 “Libertie: 25 Receive Fifties. Deputy Pollee Commissioner _Fred- He! S tank Scents of the Fourth mmittee of the Police vi Ml has presented more Lib. erty bonds to members of the police foree In recognition of their campaign. He gave many bonds at a banquet in last Thursday, and yesterday presented similar prizes to twonty-elght additional patrolmen and three mombers of the Police Reserve Foree, Patrolman Peter Gilshenan of the New Brighton Precinct, 8. 1, received a $500 bond, a Patrolman Charles W 47th Street Station, in &. O'Suilivan of the Alex. venue Station, the Bron, each a $100 bond. Twenty-five h received a $50 bond, reservists, including two oh rewarded with a were John T. O'Brien, elle Rutherford and Neilie King, | of those who received prizes yea- terday were guests at the dinner Thurs- day night, given in celebration of the reat success of the department's drive. A Series of Fourteen Articles By LOUIS SEIBOLD World Staff Correspondent o Die Jan, 9, , Nov —The time for the execution of Paul Chapman, the Brooklyn choir boy convicted of mur- was fixed for the week begin- of Appeals. tu. What the War Has Cost the Government Filion wren Thursday chapnas co | People Who Got the Money— How They Got It and Why The articles to be published by The World will disclose the results of an investigation into Govern- ment agencies, corporations and business concerns and a country-wide survey of living conditions. The articles will reveal to you the cost of the great war to the Government of the United States and the civil population. The extent and methods of profiteering adopted by corporations and business concerns will be fully set forth. The identities of corporations, firms and to a very large extent of individuals who have made money out of profiteering, as also those who have been penalized, will be established. The various steps taken by the Federal and State Governments to protect the civil population from profiteering, with the results obtained, will form an interesting chapter of the disclosures. DANGER FOLLOWS GRIP REBUILD:NG HEALTH AFTER ANY ILLNESS Getting Well Means Gaining Strength-AWholesomeTonic The getting-well stage of grip, pnue- monia or other illness is the most Meera eit teentae, tie tear, Another article will present a big 4 of living dangerous i weakened by the disease, is wide open || conditions and prices, as also the steps taken by the to attacks of other lurking germs. | Government to restrict profiteering in them. ‘That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best work- ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further at- tacks resulting from the poisons tn the system. a means toward good health F uny illness Father Jonn's Medi- ine builds up the body because it is all pure, wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs or) alcohol. Father John’s Medicine has) had 60 years’ success for colds and, throat troubles, coughs and sore | throats, and as a tonic and body builder. Admissions contained in the correspondence of . beef packers that they sold “fishy” butter to Camp Beauregard and that beef sold for export “was so bad that we bathed it in vinegar and sold it before we showed it” will be exposed by The World’s ‘ profiteering articles. The first article will show the fluctuation in urchasing value of the American dollar during hed > tae t five years and up to date, with comparisons showing the relative value of it in other countries. The second article will disclose the results of the investigation into profiteering conducted by the Federal Trade Commission, covering flour, metal, lumber, coal, petroleum, canned provisions, etc. Another article will present information showing the enormous profits made by a large number of the leading industries during the war as compared with the pre-war period. Another article will show the manner in which the Food Administration has attempted to stimulate production, regulate supplies, and the measure of success of these undertakings. An article showing the extent of profiteering practised by leather and clothing manufacturers and retail dealers in shoes and clothing will tell you all about the abnormal profits made in those in- cence RnR tt TT AF o'cloe 0 he signers, d ty 4 Louis Marshall and James A. At 10 o'clock nln ae paper’ (7 aes ustries. [Seca tala, Marahall and, James’ A. | the aie bight r' was ordeted in with or hegeyo paper grit te ignasures| Proofs | cold remedy for 20 tabies | Horace Lofiion sald he would ‘le an|® platoon to take over the guns of) 4p. y Buren’s Sentence Suse| let, William Enery, William Wit-| One of the best known professional The extent and character of profiteering prac- ante, ware, D0 opis upacold | application aottlny rge of fraud! thé marooned men. » Yan Buren’s Sentence Sus-| jams, G. Wytho and Arthur Middle-| men in New York (his name will be, hous-—relleves arip in 3 days. Money | Under section leotion Law,| I think it was the darkest night! pended in Case Growing Out of | tM brought $60. a PeuUGaty: @avare-VALIER BA tised by coal producers and dealers will be revealed (ictal, The eeaulne bores eRe! top |which iver a candidate the Test toes the ween has ever Known: cleuy,| pended in Case Growing Out o! letter by Alexander Hamilton, | iven on req’ th ‘At All Drug Stores. baile heavy thoke GRA Uk ee Aeree We aoe Mab Drreatil written at the time of his political | acute uttack of typhoid pneumonia, f/f in another article, which will also include the number Inea ai oie tin ne Creighton-Fink Prosecution, fight’ against’ Aaron Burr, browse had a racking cough and lost twenty | | Reg Bbout a mle to fo Bnd Over wee | nit in the Platbuen | (PG: Aue m teatamencary. "le vy | pounds in evelen days, 1 never was of profiteering coal dealers who have been prosecuted at midnight, wet to the waists from enday auapented sentence on Brenddl Bis teetuiar mgt, op | so completely run down in my life. If and penalized. i e crossing streams and nearly froven. M. Van Buren of No. 867 Fast r ay 5 it to the Roxal Aoade was about to go to a hospital when I 2 - = any- At daylight, after placing my guns, 1 ‘et, summoned in. connection! SY, Of Science, in case of Marat’s began to take Father John's Medicine, Another interesting article will show how the went into the valley. The Boche still Sins Wienens hp Tt | Seebte DrOMmhE 877.86 {which after I had taken it faithfully, . 1 hi aholled us, but stopped after the Cocistton, Sectewry ‘of the Brooklyn |restored me to sound health. I re-/g average sagally bas been allected by the profitesring ‘t Ing else in use Cee anethes pripesed, pecitions| Chamber of Commerce, against Henry | gained flesh that I had lost and have|f practised by landlords, the butcher, baker, grocery- We helped the surgeons get the’ Fink, proprietor of the Ritz WAMHINOTON, Nov | since been as well as ever in my life:|} man and provision dealer, as also the prices for such wounded out § NG IN, } le gives the relief that and also those who could walk, and get them to the rear to |seven additional American soldiers My two friends, Lieuts. Peabody and lost when the transport Otranto was ie Noon, were killed in this fight, but [sunk in foreign waters, Oct. 6, were ‘ih told ‘will thrill all America. In fact, | Fink: saying that the ordinance wae de | partment. ‘They weres Corpl, Hoscos 4 . the fight all of these men made will | testable. He sald it breaks the McKinley, Canton, Lil, and Privates 1 f h t go down in history as one of the Ff Hugh Callihan, Normal, K Henry in a mass of hot (sms : Huey caiuhan, Norma hy eny Se whose dog way W. House, No, % St. Mark's Avenue, Approves of Removal of Limit om) with Fink's and ala unmuszled, hid 1 * Brooklyn; William) Kruhm, Balti- . John Slater, President of the Retail! }* i Aicthon “Aenteder jong of » and Tillman W, Robinson, Tif- ~ Shoe Dealers’ Assoctatio York | subpoons for he iexaitder, swore out ‘ton’ Ga BELL “ANS : fa 1a WON a tks ma Od tena of the F War servic Com-| “It is not t Hoard, said court that you are here,” counsel for satiafaarion Fink told Mra, Van Buren’ at yesterday's trade that the Go hearing. “Your presence here is mure With price ‘restrictions on oF less due to Mr. Creighton, who poss Slater suid the limit charge as & reformer and civic woiker worked a harfship on | si ct renin can’ee erties | COURT CENSURES 3 LAWYER, Plads Letters | WHY BAIR FALLS OUT | jection Unethical, ate Division censured Atvert| 8 iru’ Gray, an attorney of No, 78| Dandruff causes a feverish irrita~ tion of the sealp, the hair roots shrink, |loosen and then the hair comes cut and Chairman mittee of the lust night that it's a gre: to the Hot water Sure Relief | Wall Street, yesterday for sending to business men “letters soliciting claims for collection or other legal business in| violation of the ruling of this court and lfust, ‘To stop falling hair at once and of Canon 27 of the Code of Ethics of the rid the scalp of every particle of American “Bar Association, duly adop’ dandruff, get a small bottle of Dan- by the New York State Bar Association, ’ and: for. persistently ongaging in. the |derine at any drug store for a few practice of ‘follow up’ communications | cents, pour a little in your hand and | rub well into the scalp. After several | applications all dandruff disgppears and the hair stops coming out.—-Advt. soliciting legal busines: Gray asserted ae belleved his conduct was justifiable, but thet he was willing to abide by the courts yiew, ile wae admitted (0 the bar ia INDIGESTION wi: (sche ough any fault of the|™ ii MAKING GOOD ‘AT SIXTY-FIVE| Don't worry about old age. man in good at any age. are amon) helpless A sound | Keep your body I have since learned that my phy- sician has been in the habit of pre- scribing Father John's Medicine tn "— Advt. $1.00, Sold by all Drug and Dept. stores, Josephine Le Vevre Co.Philadelphin FARE mae prvparation of mer at =e | Wereaica Saeeeed Boewty to! ‘orl Miaenae Veled at Droeeisim, antes from the 4 accumulations, + Haarlem Ol Cap lodicaliy and you will find that You are ns good as the next fellow, Your Apirita will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mis any task GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ot Capsu will do the work. But be sure to met t griginal tmported GOLD MEDAL Haariem O11 Capsules, They are reliable and gnieed to Nélp you of your monvy “be runde: ‘er sale by most druggists, vealed packages, three slsee.soadel, keon enough for 3 | “Lost and Found” 4 in The World or to “Lost ahd Found Bureas oom 103. World Building, will be sted for thirty days. These be ct t any of The Wo “Lost and Found" advert ean be left at any of The Advertising Agencies, or ©: Spleprened aireetiy ts, ci 0 Beekm: =e Brooltiyn Office. ties. ‘Sains articles ted commodities during the pre-war period and the pres- ent time. The systems adopted by the Army and Navy for purchasing supplies, with quotations on the most important articles, will furnish the subject of another article, One of the most important of the articles on profiteering will reveal the manner in which the Government seeks to reach the profiteers through the imposition of excess profits and war taxes on individuals and corporations, with concrete examples of the effect of such undertakings. BEGINNING IN TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD — Daily Thereafter — ( TO THE PUBLIC; Ail Editions of The World are limited to advance demand. In order to get this set of Fourteen Articles it will be advisable to place order with your nearest newsdealer. ; WIT OD YY AR NRIs monet