The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 4

APE ee eee * tation, and Hawkins to , During CHUMS ENGAGED TO WED SISTERS ~SLANIN ACTION ——— >. Bullet Which Killed Lieut. Henry Duff Pierced Picture of His Sweetheart. Bince their first Plattsburg and whom they expected day together at engaged to sisters wed when Lieut, to they came home from France Menry Irving Duff and Lieut. John Hawkins, members of » machine gun battalion from New York, were killed within four days of each other. Their flancees were the Mis Theresa and Lillian McAndrews, Lieut. Duff having been engaged to Mins Theresa. The bullet that killed him first pierced her photograph which lay next his heart. Léeut. Duff and Hawkins both lived at the sams Bronx addrem and the sinters had an apartment in the same bullding. Lieut, Hawkins wrote a letter Oct. 15 to Mrs. Charles Ditter, Léeut, Duff's mother, No, 126 De- eatur Avenue, the Bronx, notifying her of tho Neutenant’s death, On Oot, 19 came the announcement of Lieut, Hawkine's death. “Laeut. Duff was leading a charge over the top and was shot through the heart,” wrote Licut, Hawkins, “He was killed instantly, dying the death any soldier would have been proud to die. I knew him as men seldom know each other, and I loved him as a brother.” Both Lieutenants won thelr com- miasions in August, 1916, at Platts- burgh, both went to camp together, but there their companionship was in- terrupted, aw Duff was assigned to Company B, 305th Machine Gun Bat- the 306th Machine Gun Battalion. Liept. Duff's father, P. F. Duff, for thirteen years waa circulation man- ager for The Evening World, He died in 1005. A mass of requiem for Lieut. Duff will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at St, Brendan's Church, 207th Street and Perry Avenue, Brooklyn. Capt. William J, Redden, of East Orange, who fought with the 114th Infantry in tho Verdun sector in the final days of the war, was wounded when shrapnel burst near.where he was doing observation work, It was ‘A TEACHER OF ~NEW THOUGHT” Believes ‘FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Result of ‘New Thought’ in Medicine MR, A, A. YOUNG “I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago T had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that L ga up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets “Moat gratifying was ‘the result, It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body “While 1 am no backslider from ‘New Thought,’ I feel there may times when a help to nature may be ry; and if so, I believe that tives’ is the highest result of New Thought A, A, YOUNG 500 @ box, 6 for $2.50, trint At dealers or from FRUIT Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y be Schenectady, |HAS 12 SONS IN SERVICE; PASTOR GIVEN 12-STAR PIN BY AMERIGAN RED GROSS Bhy RP HWINDSORS SERVICE The Rev. I. 1. Windsor, negro pastor, of Zion Baptiat Church at Rayville, La., is the proud wearer of wolve-starred service pin presented to him by the Red Cross. Wach star represents a son in the military service of his cbuutry, ‘There is a bar of five stars for Bennia, Robin, Jeff, Johnnie and Archie; two other bars for two nets of twins, George and Lafayette, William James, and then another bar of three stars for triplets, Matthew, Mark and John. Windsor is also a Med Cross worker and hie pin is topped with the Red Crows inaignia previously incorrectly reported that the officer had been killed, Capt. Redden, according to letters from men who fought with bim, was wounded in the logs. He wore trench boots and these are believed to have saved him from serious injury. Corpl. Joseph Vedilage, Company A, 308th Infantry, is reported killed while fighting with the “Lost Battalion” in the Argonne Forest, The corporal's parents, who live at Letts Lane and Flushing Avenue, hope the report ts untrue, They received a letter from him in which he said he had been in the thick of the battle for ten days and was about to go back for @ rést, Corp!. Harold W. Gordon, Headquar- ters Company, 107th Infantry, was killed in action Sept. 29 at St. Quentin, His mother, Mra, A. H. Elder, resides at the Marlborough Hotel. Knowledge that her son Pvt. Roger A. Montgomery, 107th Infantry, was killed in battle while trying to save @ comrade surrounded by the enemy, gave some solace to-day to M Emma Montgomery of No, 610 West |N 186th Street, when his name appeared In the jualty list, he died so than to have him live a slacker,” Mrs, Montgomery said. Montgomery who was an employe of the Seaboard National Bank, wi a grandson of Brig, Gen, William Read- ing Montgomery, a Civil War soldier, Another ancestor was John Reading, first governor of East New Jersey, ‘The Rey, Arthur C, Flambreau of Hollis, I. 1, has just been notified that, his brother, Private Wilbert Flambreau of Company A, 826th In- fantry, who was reported missing tn action Oct, 13, was shot through the left shoulder and is now recuperating in a French hospital Private Danforth Brooks Ferguson of Huntington, Le I, grandson of], Philip D. Armour, Chicago packer, died in France of pneumonia while worving in the 42d Coast Artillery, his mother, Mrs, Jullana Armour Fer- guson, has been notified. He was twenty-three years old and was one of threo brothers in the service, Miss Eleanor Doddridge Brannan was wounded by shrapne! while serv= ing as a Y, M. C, A, worker on the Verdun-Argonne front, She was hit while serving hot chocolate to troops but her wounds proved to nd she hax been discharged pital, Sho is a daughter of Winters Brannan, President Hevue and Allied Hospitals, and @ granddaughter of tho late Charles A. Dana. —— FEARS SISTER DROWNED. Virginian ry Says Woman Lost of {Was Miss Dorothy Armatrong, Miss Dorothy ©. Armstrong, 81 years okt, of Hampton, Va, ix believed to be the missing young woman who disap- peared from her stateroom on the Pail River Priscilla Sunday night, leaving her Jewelry and clothing behind he A lawyer steamer Just representing Matthew ©. Armatrong, the woman's brother of Hampton, ‘oallod up the police to-day and anid that the family wea satiated that Miss Dorothy had been drowned, to New York td si i night ‘ The DIET and After The Old Reliable | Round Package The REAL Made by the INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestibie Food-Drink, instantly prepared. ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, Used successfully over 4% century. waar by physicians everywhere. specify Horlick’s me Original Others Are Imitations THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, nuVemoonr 30, 1918. PERSHING REPORTS _ O04 MORE NAMES. Action and 84 Died of Wounds. wounded, degree New Jersey and Connecticut follow: KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenants. |, Walcott B., 100 W. S0th ML, New Hy, Himer ©, &6 Woshington Bt, Port Chester, mal wi hare Charles 7, x fy $308 ahh, Bi, Ag Ai Gerpearte, ALD WIN, Ralph N., Franti NY. th ‘Westey D.. fet 1 a OUXG, Fal each Fry rain Sate As, a ‘STULL, George ow fyracume, N. EE gr eed % rt Loe oN Y. se it vate oe » Woodbridge, N. J. Kuby iste Auburn, WHT | AH pie i Waniaa vee LARD, P., Jermy City, N. J. Mechanic. RANDARZO, Anthony, HOWAKD, Frank B., Yookers, N.Y. Privates. DDNKY, Vieng. Norwich, 6. ¥. HOW, ch Pe rt 104 satan Ay fasuington Bt., oy, Roger A., 610 W, 196th Bt, = Wstad « Ave, Mount Ver Seabed Ms “TL would rather | iy DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenant. OSTBERG, Ohasles G,, 440 dat 8t,, Brookiyo, Sergeants. POHe, ih, Meee Z AM Aye. y Petemeen, Na, Corporal. GLANOY, Howarl, Buffalo, N.Y, Privates. BURN aie Fran) Tae. i ¢ puis Bynes, Tria re ORON Pathe, water Maton, epWa Rana let ¥, toon Bt walbuo’: Jemee J. Kingston, N.Y, DIED OF DISEASE. PRED CKSON ‘ork IGNSON, aon MEAKIN, Sidney ., Heichany Falls, No X, MORTON, Lester 8. Salamanca, N.Y, Raia, ‘New York Privat UNDETERMINED). Sergeant. DALY, Marry E,, Now Haren, Conm Corporal, WN a Mechanic, HOLDER, 14 L,, Tonawanda, N, ¥, Privates. John ih, Chateausay, HUGHES," Joseph J.) 1881 Trospea Ares New Yor! y PREVIOUSLY REPOR MISSING IN ACTION. Private. SMAPINO, Morris, Stamford, Conn MINED--PREVIOUSLY REPORT- ED MISSING IN ACTION, LAG BULLIVAN, James W., No Haven, Conn, PREVIOUSLY REPORTE KILLED IN ACTION, Private. ANDERSON, Paul W.. Jamestown, N.Y. Priv. ir CASUALTY LSTS ‘or These, "356 Wen Were Killed in WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.—The War Department to-day gave out another list of casualties which contained undetermined, 74, Those on the list from New York, Kingston Ave, Brooklyn, ke ee Bias: | nm) HoWin'd, Jack, 05 3, 120ch Bt, New York WEEE 27g WY Made, nee Are... New ae York | wid Ompa, | State, Ceergre, 860 Wake Plain Avene, CIRRUS, Anthony T,, 4 Went 2B1 street, Bay. oh ANi,* Jotin, 100 Washington Btreet, Tim: SHAPER, Marry L., Ovwogo, N.Y. wi aH, Irving, “400° Pulaski Bireet, Brook: WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE MEY KS, Edward, 410 Elm Street, Weet Ho | P i) WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AgTION WOUNDED-—DEGREE UNDETER- 183 Grand Street, Jer. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN AGTION SICK IN HOSPITAL—-PREVIOUSLY REFORTED MISSING IN ACTION, | | CRRLOTIAMORE, Wiig «. 10, Cepreat ave. Py sl aaa PRISONERS — rey ioutey Re- | PORTED WOUN ACTION —DEGREE UNDETERMINED. . Corporal, ACHW ARTE, Charlee J,, 110 Lasiagion Avenue, | Preenece. — PREVIOUSLY RE- KILLED IN ACTION, Privates. LEGO, Thincenso, 169 Mott Street, New ve ‘liam F., 408 Gecond Avenue, New RETURNED TO DUTY—PREVI- OUSLY REPORTS. MISSING e Lieutenant. MOY, Gordon ¥,, Pisinfiend, §. J, rgeant. Private, {Deut Genoaro, 178 Mulberry Bt. New York BB Ms tie! ra Wnt to Ot, New York 664 names. They were divided as ‘ follows: Killed in action, 266; died of wounds, 84; died of disease, 140; PROUD 10 REPAY DET 0 LAPANET, SAYS EEN, PRS (Continued from First Page.) responsibility to the nation and to Goa. UNSELFISH SERVICE HAS GIVEN MEN NEW VISIONS. “May we give thanks that unselfish service has given us this new vision, that we are able to return to our fire- side and our country with higher aims and @ firmer purpose, alike on- nobling to ourselves and to those who have held long vigil and have prayed for us that we might worthily repre- sent them, “Th irit that has won ae Perea er Buffel peerage dl 1° sesh e Lumbar ; & hte! oenenows. and indispensable mainstay o' SEAR TOIEE Befe He Gi Mee Tom] Sees and happiness, Wh lo net @ BRL VAY Eno, wi Hh mie ty : fm Tom. | matter of individual choles, but faite enn, ew oy Vary .of obligation, that we should Nae “tous, Vrnna Crow, it back with us. If . proudly oarry it bac |CaMbas eee er te os ry of our military service \ Dal | BONGVAN\iiaan s Atle Ave, Repo, | of loyalty, it Ie too pr ways. “Our nation awaits the return of its soldiers, believing in the stability of character that bas come from self- discipline and selfacrifice. Confident of the new power that the stern school lof war and discipline has brought to leach of us, American mothers await with loving hearts theic gallant sons. Great cause, indeed, ath we to thank God for trials successfully met and victories won, Still more should we r, /thank im for the golden future, with it Ith of oppoPlunity and ite hope ofa perenm universal peace.” "/MAYOR VETOES PLAN FOR GENERAL ARMY RECEPTION Deplores Act of Fifth Avenue Asso- ciation in Asking Other States to Help in Decorations, Mayor Hylan does not consider practicable the plan to have nation- reception on Fifth Avenue to home-coming soldiers from every and he ao states in a letter to Robert Grier Cooke, Preaident of the Fifth Avenue Association. The Mayor believes all the city’s energies should be concentrated in an effort to ma! Moniek Valls, | the home-coming of soldiers from this MROARTY, Thomas A., 616 W, 117th Bt, New city a fitting event.” amen D., 147 Webster @ace, Plaine , Glaiborne, 427 W. G34 At, New York] war Department is ‘The Mayor's letter follows: “As I understand it, the plan of the to return the troops from the several States to their various training camps for de- mobilization, This would make it im- practical even if 1t were advisable to ask for ald from the other States, “Rodman Wanamaker has been ap- pointed Chairman of the Reception Committee to welcome our homu- coming troops, The Mayor's Com- mittee on Decorations, which will be appointed within the next few days, will have entire charge of the pian of decorations throughout the city. ‘This committee will be the only author- {zed committees to speak or make any wrations for the city, yith due regant for the kindly apint of co-operation shown by ‘the Governors of the other States in meet> ing your suggestions, I feel that the Hingbamtoa, N.Y. City of New York is capab! ft caring ie Nate tie Weise: ROR [cor ts decorations. However, the i rer, White committee will welcome any co-oper- xh ™ rm" nthe bi es Pheer! ation from any organisation in this tino < kar \ Lia ite waras city ny Nata Lie Vee Avenue, New| ‘The Fifth Avenue Association has BGUTLAWFr, saul 100 tom Pia, New You) Already received repiiea from Gov uy emora of thirty-six ‘accepting WOE at ACTION-—-PREVIOUS- | the invitation to decorate a block on PORTED Wiseing IN Fifth Avenue. es H = AA PE See DEULINSKY, Steven, Biltabetb, NJ RED FLAG WAVER FINED, : Privates, ° , PRULIN, Ove W, Msling Ration, X.Y Woman Distu n Square Ga) Anna Crane of No. 244 Clinton Street, arrested Nov, 26, charged with waving a red flag during the socialist meeting in Madison Squu Garden and shout! to whoved it into Rs teas nothing but bums onduct change by ns, in Yorkville Court to-day, was fined §) Priva DEMPSEY. M. Francia, Buffalo, Arve ORS Tod iiiodsins® av.,| Charged with being a | EIGetSe essten, Mewoteia, enemy alien, Emil Zimmerman, of No. MARL abies, TR safle Kew Yor [StL West 12th Street, cotton reported in ‘ Wall Street Journi \ wher an Da rn | d to-day by the vcuetms Inte RRNA N. Jecub, BSS Hetiv ven! 1 LY pai et pend! ff wana Areuue, Brooklyn. | rirher investigation into his ectiviti here, He is acoused of having fa to register as an enemy alien and to have violated t ¢ forbidden Apprats Several large estates are scheduled in appraisals ted to-day, They inolude \ypmes ot Srebning, $646. A683 Frederick 1h dha!"Seorge Hh, Banda, Ses < aan, =a RAE - RYART. Louie, C4 Bast 128th 6t,, New York friends of Mr. Fairbanks, one an ac- A search v! riment disclosed he had” deat destroy ed a his correspondence | Wil) an MRS. FAIRBANKS — LOCAL BODIES PLAN GETS A DIVORCE | A GREAT WELCOME FROM MOVIE STAR, FOR BOYS OF 27TH (Continued from First Page.) Regimental and Company Or- ganizations Help Prepare Rousing Reception. tor, the other a director of @ moving picture corporation. The first public sign of trouble be tween Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks came last spring when the actor was in Michigan and his wife in New York. | Mre. Fairbanks then authorized a days, are making arrangements to statement that she and her husband he bo: in, elcome. had “agreed to separate.” Fairbanks te “aiviaen 6 Gupoma almost telegraphed an answer saying it was | occusively of New York's former Na- am a * da.” he said, | WOnel Guard, commanded by its own “rm compalgnien fot te Taterts | aroma Shay ORs. | Loan, and these ridiculous stories ibe Tareas, tected perf the a ', compo yy consoli-) are being circulated. They've had/ dating the old Tist and the 24 Regi- ™e shot three times already since I| ments; the 106th Infantry, an all- parted this Liberty Loan drive. And | Brooklyn unit, made up of the old 234 now they start this story of a nep-jand 14th Regiments, and the 105th, aration. It's false from beginning | Machine Gun Battalion, recruited to end.” from the dismounted members of But Mrs, Fairbanks would not let | Squadron A and the Ist Cavalry. it go at that, She made a new| Tho 54th Infantry Brigade includes statement, saying that her husband |the 107th Infantry, formed by morg- had admitted his love for another and |‘he the old 7th and ist Regiments; | that she had decided not to stand in| the 108th Infantry, an up-State regi- the way. ment, made up of the old 7ith and 34 “If they love each other,” said Mrs, | Regiments; the 106th Machine Gun} Fairbanks, “I cannot understand why | B&ttalion, composed of men from they do not openly acknowledge it, | [tyearon A. the let Cavalry and the| am simply sorry that It 18 90, and I| “ane seq Actilone ecient ie am doing the only thing that seems | ,, weary Biieate ef this 4). right for me to do,”* beatin ay ii ire Paean ik Rovian Mrs, Fairbanks at the time she is-| tne abeih, daeacts the had proieray sued her first statement about her! motorised 6-inch organ:zttion, and veaiug World teiestar waa ue tins the 1024 Trench Mortar Battery, both with many New Yorkers, reporter called on her to-day. He! Auxillary units of the 27th Divi- found her attitude quite changed. [ion include the 1024 Engineers and In the first interview Mrs, Fair-|the 102d Field Signal Battalion, while banks had frankly and repeatedly|the divisional units are Capt. Tris named a well known actress, had said|tram ‘Tupper’s divisional headquar- that this actress was the cause of ters troops and the 104th Machine trouble between her and her husband,|Gun Battalion. Tho medical troops and had said that she would, if nec- of the division are made up of de- essary, prove the truth of her charges.| tachments of the four ambulance ‘And did you name the actress in| companiey and the four field hospitals thin suit?” she was asked to-day. of the old New York Guard. The Ist “I did not," she said. “I do not|and 4th Field Hospitals and the 3d know the name of the woman who|Ambulance Company are from New is mentioned in the quit.” York City, Other auxiliary troops The only further statement she| largely from this city are the 102d would make to-day was this: Ammunition Train, the two com- “The papers speak for themselves,| Panies of Military Police and the I do not desire any more publicity Divisional Field Bakery, than necessary. The case has been| Austin E. Pressinger, Secretary of amicably settled.” the old 7th Regiment Veteran Asso- “And the financial arrangements?" ciation; Walter I. Joyce, Secretary “amicably settled,” she repeated, |f the old 7fwt Regiment Veteran As- And thus it {s that the name of the sociation; H. J. Borringer, Secreiany of the old 28d Veteran Association, celebrated actress, the name that has/and Mrs. Murray, President of the been whispered and many times al- most brought into actual litigation, is Ladies’ Auxiliary of the old 14th Rex- iment, announce that meetings will definitely and finally excluded from the record, be held this afternoon and eventng Mrs, Fairbanks is a daughter of for the arrangement of details for the reception of their several return. Daniel J, Sully, the cotton broker. The couple were married on July 11, ing members. 1907, at Watch Hill, R. I, They ha All these organizations expect to have special programmes of their own one child, Douglas jr., whose custody is given to the mother in addition to the welcome to be ex. tended by the city and borough ai thorities and by the general pu A meeting of the Executive Cor mittee appointed by Borough Presi Attorney Henry Mahistadt said this|dent Riegelmann of Brooklyn to ma afternoon that he did not care to say|@frangements for an elaborate what settlement Mr. Fairbanks had made on his wife beyond that it was “satisfactory” to his client, Mrs, Fair- banks has a home in New Rochelle, which is the reason why the sult was ception of the returning soldiers from Chai borough will be held at the brought last October in Westchester County, where a speedy trial is ob- ber of Commerce next Monday, tainable. sub-committees will be choscn to look after the details. Max Abel- man, representing the committee, isin Washington and will be advi of the ane wren the 27th Division will The lawyer denied that there was|*2!! and when it will arrive here, any agreement between Mrs. Fair- banks and her husband that in con- sideration of certain tenms of settle- ment the name of the corespondent would be kept secret. Such an agree~ INFLUENZA FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM and would have vitiated the suit, and ‘Al Inflrenatto. and Cove ROCHAMBEAU'S PASSENGERS REFLECT END OF THE WAR The various regimental and com- pany érganizations in this city hav~ ing members in thé 27th Division, which is expected home within a few estion, Radway’s Ready Relief ives Instant Relief and Com- fort to the Sufferer, Pour & quantity of Radw on! in the nelly, iia your feck i N Yivilia rubbing Liner Sails With More Civilians tre, ne ores of the" hin are gs Pr Than Soldiers for First Time in Two Years, For the first time in nearly two years ithe Rochambeau of the French Line sailed from New York with more civil- jang than military personages on board. ‘The Rochambeau sailed at noon for Bor- deaux with 850 passeng: including a full cabin of 450, Many important missions were repre- esnted on board, including Major Gen, Claudon, formerly head of the French Military Mission in this country; Ralph Blumenthal, formerly member of the Reichstag from Alsace-Lorraine; Dr. V, K. Wellington Koo, one-time Chin Ambassador to the United States: adway's eady elief Rob it On STOPS 25c Dr. T. M. Grausman and Mrs. Julian Z. Levy. AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS ‘The secret of youth ts ELIMINATION OF POISONS from your body, This dono, a hundred and enjoy @ good things of lite wit pep” as you did when in the springtime outh, “Keep your body in good condi. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes, The Ridneye filter and purity, the Dloed. All od passes through your kidneys Children’s Coughs yy be checked and more serious conditions throat will be often avoided by promptly giving the child @ dose of safe | PISO’S HOUSANDS OF | POSITIONS are’ to fear, Drive the poisonous wastes ai deadly uric acid ace’ gual Sythe sturdy Dutch for over 200 y daily offered toread- | ers of the Morming 8 and Sunday Wedd, n@ whicd has helped them to 4 eof the strongest and healthiest them from your wubstitute, | ie “KEEP THEM SMILING!” Frofl « drawing by M. Leone Bracker. New York War Camp Community Song Booklet More than a score of Patriotic Songs—the kind the Fighting Men Let's have a Singing Community to wel- come the Heroes back THIS BOOKLET | FREE WITH TO-MORROW’S Sunday World (IN GREATER NEW YORK AND VICINITY)