The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 3

Past Divison Ads Asks York to Make Room for Its Hero on Same Pedestal. WON FRENCH HONORS. Lieutenant Colonel and Twelve Other Officers Among Young Regular’s Captives. Nobody in the First Division would take dnything from the honors that belong to Sergt. York of ‘Tennessee. All the First Division claims for Sergt. Bill Donnelly is that Bill is the hero of the First Division. But Bill captured 250 Germans, including a lieutenant-colonet and twelve other offvers, caught them in one bag—or one chateau—and the officers of th: vision move, with all due respect, bh Sergt. York move over a little to make room for William Donnelly on the same pedestal. The story of Donnelly’s exploit was told to-day at division headquarters in the Hotel Biltmore by Major Paul Daly of New York. Bill himself, with the rest of Company B of the 18th In- fantry, is taking life easy at Camp Merritt getting ready for the parade. “I commanded the battalion of which Company B was a part,” said Major Daly, “when on July 21, last year, during the Second Battle of the Marne, my advance was he'd up by a@ deadly straight fire on our right. “It did not take long to find out that the firing was from the Chateau Buzancy and Sergt. Donnelly was) picked to take a patrol of three Ameri- cans and three Fréich privates, get around to the rear of the chateau and silence the snipers, “With his Franco-American patrol Donnelly stole off, climbed the back wall of the estate and got into the chateau by a back window. “The six of them must have yelled like an army for the appearance of Donnell. head at the window was the signal for a German order to take to the bomb-proof cellar. “With the snipers trapped in their own cellar, Donnelly yelled down to them to ‘come out!’ “There was no answer and the Ser- geant yelled, ‘Hand me some of them grenades!’ “Then there was a voice from the ceilar, in English: “Don't throw them; we surrender!’ “Never mind them grenades,’ sald Donnelly to his ‘army,’ and to the Germans, ‘Very well, then; come up one at a time and lave every man drop his weapons at the top stair.” “The Germans did as they were commanded. One by one they stepped out of the cellarway unarmed ani| when the 260 of them were in line Bill Donnelly and his patrol marched them back to our line. “I give you my word I th ought the Boche army was coming and only the! Sergeant's loud cries kept me from opening fire. “gergt. Donnelly already has re- 1 oatved the French military medal. France's highest decoration. He nas *been recommended for the Congres- \stonal Medal of Honor, The Division ‘commander, Gen. McGlachlin, every- ‘body in the Division, in fact, looks upon Donnelly as our hero. Donnelly came from Ireland eight years ago, a youth of twenty. He joined the Regular Army at once and| has been a part of I od Death tri R CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The total number of deaths in the recent race riots here was brought to thirty-eight to-day when Samuel Barnett, colored, died of wounds | he received in a riot fight. You need never have wrinkles— unless you choose Nothing so completely reveals the march of the years as these maraud- ering little thieves of your beauty. Crow’s feet at the corners of your eyes —deep gouging lines about your mouth little spreading wrinkles below your ears—where is your youthful beauty when these appear? A handsome old Arab Sheik told us how to be rid of them, and he had proved the worth of his own remedy through seventy years in the African Desert. He hadn't a wrinkle nor a line on his satiny, bronze face. His secret was a scientific combination of won- derful Oriental oils, which we pass on to you ‘in Marjaneh Wrinkle Cream. Tt will remove your wrinkles speedily —if you have them—or prevent them from ever coming if you start in time. Begin your use of Marjaneh Wrinkle Cream today. 50c and $1.00 at your dealers. If he doesn't have it, send 25¢ tor trial tube and with trial box of ex- quisite Marjaneh Face Powder, to Usit Manufacturing Co. of America, Inc, 10 West 45th Street, New York City, nba ota ittcgs rete let ye} ‘SET IOS MADE CTY HOLIDAY FOR PERSHING PARADE oe Evening World’s Suggestion ! Adopted; $100,000 Voted, * | Assures Stands. The Evening World's that Wednesday, Sept. Day, suggestion 10, Pershing’s city holiday, was unanimously adopted by the Board of | Alderman this afternoon. be made a SAVED “LOST BATTALION” AND IS MADE A CITIZEN Justice Tierney Signs Krotoshinsky’ 's Papers and Says He Is Proud of Him. Abraham Krotoshinsky, barber, the man who saved the famous “Lost Bat- talion” in France, was admitted to full citizenship to-day by Supreme Court Justice John M. Tierney. “I am proud of you,” said the Jus- tice, “and I hope you will get married By the same vote $100,000 was ap- propriated for the entertainment of the General and the First Division and the erection of a grand stand on Fifth Avenue for Wednesday's great parade, By a coincidence all the Socialist members of the Board were absent attending a Socialist Convention somewhere, Robert L. Moran, Pres dent of the Board, presided and fifty; and raise a large family who will also gine members were present. be proud of you.” Mayor Hylan’s requesta to the| Krotoshinsky was drafted by Local Someas Aree ba denawes Board No. 13, in the Bronx. His regu- lar unit was Company K, 307th In-| “On Wegnesday, Sept. 10, 1919, de- served honor and appreciation will be shown to General Pershine and the victorious First Division of the American Expeditionary Forces who will march in review in this city. fantry, but he was temporarily at- tached to the 308th at the time of his heroic act for which he received the Distinguished Service Cross. ‘His cita- tion says that after he had seen other runners and patrols shot down he vol- cl WHS + FIREDTHE FIRST. SHOT « "TMen Who Fired America’s First Shot aimee ‘SN ra in War While in Training Sector TOON IN PARADE ee Two Transports Bring Units From France—Still More Due To-Day. More men of the Firat Ditision who will match behind the Commander- in-Chiet of the A. EK. F. in next Wed- to-day on two of the four transports that had arrived defare soon, A atta ship is: expected’ late in the after- noon, Among the 2,072 officers and en- listed men who came in on the Zep- pélin, which docked on the south sid¢ of Pier 9 Hobokep, at 12.30, were 86th Field Artillery which, at 6.06 in the. morning ‘of Oct. 23, 1017, fired ‘America’s first shot in the war. Brig. Geh. Augustine commanded the troops in the Zeppe- lint. Major Gen, MeGlactiitn, ' Divi- | ‘sion Commander, was on the pier’ to meet him. On the steamship Freedom, which arrived in, Hoboken from Brest imme- diately ahéad of the Zeppelin, were seventeen officers and 754 enlisted men of the ist Battalion, 16th United States Infantry, of the First Division. ‘The K. I. Luckenbach, having maril- tions on board, anchored in Gravesend Bay. The Luckenbach, brought seven officers and fifteen enlisted men. On the Aeolus, which docked on the south side of Pier 1 at the Brooklyn Afmy Base, were 2,141 officers and men, mostly casuals. First Division men proceeded to Camp Mills to rest up and get their equipment in order for the big paraite. Of the 764 men who came in on the Freedom as the First Battalion of the Sixteenth: Infantry | only 140 were members of the jon when it sailed for France in July, 1917. Capt. “In order that-the people may have|unteered to work Back froth the iso- ly made to your honorable board that Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1919, be declared an officia: holiday and the peonle of the city invited fo join in the official programme of welcome. “At the time of the various re- quests to your honorable board for | the authorization of special revenue | bonds to meet expenseg in connection | with the reception and entertainment of our returning heroes it was the ex- Pectation of the Mayor's Committee of Welcome to Homecoming Troops that all expenditures would be met by the appropriations allotted, “It has now been found necessary RETAILERS CHARGED WITH BIG ARMY FOOD PURCHASES Twenty-five Cases of Prunes Sold to One Man'in East Side District. Complaints have been made to The Evening World that retail gro on the east side were making heavy purchases of army food, Arthur Feldman, a city employee | temporarily assigned to P. 8. c Brig. manding Gen, the seeking some telephonb at t in | quarte! nguished guests who will visit the | Port of New York, as the official guests of the Department of State. “We have advices to the effect that | they (retailers) want to buy in bulk, there is no way to stop them.” “I sold twenty-five cases of prune# who ha y smiled, room Park presence of the following notables: |Gen. Pershing, Cardinal Mercier, the King and Queen of Belgium, the he added, “If they are retailers I don’t know it.” Feldman said the man buying the prunes took them away in a delivery per from the the Covered With Honors “One-Star” Frank Ist Infan he Hotel ser’ in dire word go plinarian of the first o movers stand at attention when the Parker, ntry Bilt uni t vic and order Dick Parker, Their General, Proud of Gotham Boys Who Won Deco- rations—and Has Some Himself. com- Brigade, and who, led the way to Sedan, was information over ist Division Head- the more, It to appoint an additional committee, |4t Ludlow and Delance was necessary for him to introduce the Mayor's Committee on Receptions | day said that he had sold as many as | | himself to the mah at the other end to Distinguished Guests, whose func- |25 cases of prun Jot the wire, which he did in this tion will be to provide adequate wel. | One person, He also ass | tashion: come, and reception to foreign digni-|Deputy Commissioner of Markets| “1ello, my name is Parker, but taries, accredited represéntatives of | O'Malley is cogn! it of the situation, | you don’t know me; I ar only a | European Governments, and other dis- | and subsequently informed him “if |General of the 1st Division.” ‘The officers and enlisted men in the | ct sation of to one man this morning; ten cases | regulations, at the General's “only,” in the very near future the city of|to another; five cases of condensed !tor Par or “One Star Dick,” as New York will be honored by the|milk arid ten of corn to two others,” | the doughboys cajled him—Is a serap- a disci- Even Prince of Wales and Marshal Foch. | wagon. nerai addresses them socially, for “ . § aan al aH ee SRB there ta that in his steely eye ‘that In’ order that the Mayor's MOMs | commands the utmost respect mittee on Receptions to Distinguished | BASEBALL PLAYERS MUST he Commanding General of the 1st Guests may be enabled to carry out . Infantry Brigade iy a cavalry officer, Ihe puppdabe’ for which it wae’ ore but he was the “fightenest fighting nized, ‘ otfully intantry leader that ever made the aniseed, request is respecttullyimade| ing !Germans sorry they had started jfor an authorization of $100,000 +4 things,” as one of his subordinates |special revenue bonds, to b D Travis ei 1 eseee Tornee ornah ie, Rey axmeins.| Comptroller Travis, Hota Law; Ap mer alde to the General sald - ne plies to Them and to Umpires [that job, usually desired by officers |need of making immediate expendi- ‘ was hot a life of ease under Varker, tures and the impracticability of en- as Well, Ibecause the General ys insisted tering into formal contracts owing to| ALBA Sept. 5.—Professtonal base- | 2? in ing right Vp al whe "tg he ‘ould see the whole show an the shortness of time preceding each | pall players and umpires who particl- Constantly the target of German ri official function) and the funds to he | pate in games played In New, York State | mon, | Jexpended under the direction of Mr, | this year will be subject to the prov-|/“QNE .STAR DICK” DOES NOT Rodman Wanamaker, Chairman of |sions of New York's income tax law, | the committee,"* Comptroller Travis ruled to-day. “One ‘Stet dick” just REALLY NEED TWO. | With the arrival from Washington | This means, it was explained at th g his second star because Ut | of Gen, James W. McAndrew and hia | Comptroller's office, that players and| tive brought an end to the promotic fe y = umpires of the National, American and|of the higher officers, But he mu acting Chief of Staff, Capt. James Is | international Leagues and others simi-+up for the lack of that extra should Collins, arrangements for the recep=|iary situated whose residences and |#dorniment, the number and variety of tion to Gen, Pershing moved along iiome teams are located in other States /the ribbons on his brea s | woldly to-day, It is believed that] wil be required to pay an income tax Yani, the Vidtory Me ption will begin on Pier 4 atjon the a earned while they are! yer and five bronze st Hoboken at 10 o'clock Monday morn | playing 1) New York \f this amounts to! Guerre with two palms, the Comman- nig an ol e Leviatha | more thah $1,000, Players and umpires der of the Order of the Bath, Com- ing rather than on the Leviathan at | CON A" Vork ‘clubs will not be required /mander of the Legion of Honor, th Quarantine, At no time has the Le-/t, pay a tax on thelr sa earned in|Order of the Belgian Crown, the Cu- | viathan been stopped at Quarantine | games Played outside the State, han eden of MN capalen | to allow anybody aboard, because the {ribbons for various | process would be fraught with great | cinity will appear in the parade, They | United States has en) | {Nl ride right behind Gen, Pershing’s |, There Is dally a lar . danger, eee Oe ed at the Biltm | A statement issued yesterday by| mounted staff in open automobiles | tory, busiest man | | women of the Motor Corps of the Na- |0f the divisior tional League for Wo n's Service, publicity Approximately seventy-five cars will be needed, ferred sneeringly to “the self-consti- tuted committee at the Hotel Bilt- more" brought a hot retort from the Biltmore committee to-day, The of- Major was for ficers who are trying to do the. best| The 7% mm, fleld piece from which nice Officer of the 18th TUrealry, 4 they can for the men of the division; Was fired the first American shell \/)" ‘Gcrmans in hia sector intended consider the statement of the Mayor's' launched against the enémy in doing gaye him a reputation for wiz- Committee a direct affront. | Brace ond Sistema atands af colars BTATy But abe BE epree Ae te: & This committeg" said the state-| units of the Ist Division throughout a Gotitar: who wea the Cipake ment issued at the Biltmore, “is not, the war will be placed on exhibition Gok Maaitah nin eiar taleonn, made up, as might be inferred, of 4t the | Paaiie pibres to-m arrow 2 photographic memory which crooks, grafters and politicians, It| iain until the day of the baraie, (fives him an infallible knowledge on ig @ committee of former officers of! Mayor Hylan issued a proclamation 1st Division from. the its the division who served with the out. |this afternoon calling on all elt Squainmat in Mantle aaa nate fit in combat in France.” to display the Biare and Ricipee ‘A. W. ©. &. FROM HOSPITAL, HE The wounded o division who | ne Stock Exchange will be closed WIN® DECORATIONS. ave in hospitals in M&/ York and vic | om{ "Pershing Day.” No less busy than Major Coudles many the Mayot’s Committee which re-|furnished and driven by uniformed |Charles 8, Coulter, Assistant Adjuta who is handling. the onganization bi months cause jeonsented to leave his perilous por 1 ft lated battalion and inf the Ah 4 ° e J J e LZ be oongyee ee By Bw! betera ie) an opportunity of witnessin~ the un- |!’ ‘ap * yee ears L| ‘On the m the night nual apectasie and of voicing tne |car cmamana sta tu oosion” te MEQRting First Division sat thn gpa aoetk to appreciation of the gallant services | Qi {0% crawling for 131-2 hours un- write out what each considered ‘bis rendered by the American Expedi-| His home is at No. 1708 Webster Ms big experience of the war. The fol- tionary Forces, request ‘1 respecttul- | Avenue, the Bro Ss u 0 ew or. ers wing composition was turned in by Private Fred Galley, who has been Regular ten years and declares his home is the United States Army: At Mont Sec in the Toul sector on Feb. 1918, IT was one of @ patrol sent to guard the wire against the Germans. The Germans sneaked up, killed the Sergeant and several men and shot me through the | With two other men I was taken prisoner, We were taken to a dugout be- hind the German lines. Private Roberts, one of the three, had his eyes blown out when a hand grenade exploded. We were taken to Conflans and later to’ Darmstadt (Germany) and later to a dosen other camps, My shoes and clothing were taken from me, They gave me wooden shoes, Having escaped from prison, on December 3, I gave a German $10 to row me across the Rhine, On this side of the river I met tome French soldiers who told me the Armistice had been signed but it was too Iate to get Is " Major Paul Daly of No. 549 Broad- who left the First Officer tining Camp at, Plattsburg Bar. ucks in August, 1917, as a First Lieu- tenant and rose to the rank of bat- talion commander by his gallantry Major Daly wears the Dis- shed? Service Cross, the Legion Croix de Guerre with the Italian tioned as to what he done to deserve all these honors he simply said he had led a battalion that took tne heights before |'Buzancy. This is whot Major Daly actually did as told by a,brother officer: With ninety men, the'remnants of two bat- talions ‘of the 18th Infantry, Daly, then a First Lieutenam, pressed on in advance of the regiment and jy des- fighting stormed the helghts re Buzancy. His men captured ) Gerinans in a chateau and doimin- perate be ated the town, Regimental head- quarters gave him up for lost, be-| ™y_$10 back ana L bd curried Neving he had been surrounded, In| by auto to American Headquart- ers. Later 1 joined my company the action he was badly wounded and) 8f™ » rane? Germany, but refused to be evacuated, sending back word that a8 soon as supports “were sent to him he would take Buzancy, which by the way he had not been ordered to do, It was only when he| received positive orders from the reg! inental com:aander t come back and have hiv wounds dressed that Daly i never saw the wuy with the $10 again. two prominent generals in the A. EB. are graduates of St, Francis Xavier: Major Gen, James McAn- drew, Chief of Staff to Gen. Persh- ing, and Brig? Gen. Hugh Drum, Chief of Staff of the First American A rmy, Another well-known New Yorker in the division is Capt. Stephen C, Markoe, a member of a brokerage firm, who served continuously with active man at headquar- Rey, Father Terence King, of St. Francis Xavier, .in 16th Street, who is the smil- CR ry Penh cade the division from the time it reached 1sth eens France ‘and who is famous for his a ety a he “\eapture of @ hill in the Argonne been recommended for the Distin known as Montrefagne, at which guls i Service Cross and the Croix time he was wound: helping wounded men ott the feld | , Captain David Hoagiand of Brook: and giving comfort to the dying. He oye 8. F ‘deinen arried Major Daly and Dr, Murray in the midst of the “doings nd had several horses shot under Bartlett, President of Hobart College,’| $00 |who was a Y, M. C, A, worker, off the a field when they were wounded. | Sergt. Leonard Cavanaugh, also « Chaplain King, who is also the his- | mee. torian of the division, recalled that| (Continued on Fifteenth Page,) nesday's perade reached New Tork | vp | tory for jolning, the union, 1 wtitl our, members of the picked crew of the! MoIntyre | { PIOKETS FATHERS FACTORY I TRIE pS CR John Miller Jr., Discharged for Joining Union, Sticks ‘With Men. (Bpecial from 4 Staff Correspondent of the Brening World.) ¢ RIVERSIDE, .N, J., Sept. 5.—Jobn Miller, the Riverside young mon who ‘was dsoharged ‘from his fathar's fro. Johnny Miller one. of the untont In. some mysterious manner company appeared to know all the new union and to be possessed a list of ite members. “ followed thick and fast. Amongoth® first to go was John Miller, When the company more than 600 of its 700 had lined af with the union, there was a change, It offered who remained “loyal” 55 hours for 48 hours work. \ ‘The strike began Wednesday he strikers say 700 men are ey demand, first of all, reesog- nyjtion of the union, 04, BE: Bridge Painter Dies From ve Herman Barnett, @ painter, forty 4vi, of No, 296 Madison Street, felt feet from the Manhattan end of: Brooklyn Bridge while /repairi window at-noon He He 1# determined to’ stick’ with his mates of the Keystone Watch ‘Case Compang's forces, he _ until thelr strike is won, Young Miller‘ia the popular hero-of & strike of 100 workmen whose prin- cipal demand is for the right to or- “Yeu,” he maid to's feporter for the| ! | Bvening World, “my father ta vice president of this company, a mémber Of the board of directors and one of the principal shareholders. “But that didn’t prevent the fore. man of my room from tying the can to me when he fearned ‘that I had Joined the union, and I am not dlam~ ing Dad. i “As @ matter of fact, we are a mighty independent bunch of Mil- Jers, I'am a workman and I join and Structures, He was Volumteer Hospital, Ma dh BREAD and CAKE | UPTOWN: downtown, at the bi; little store, every variety of and nutritious bread and cake is for your demand. No need now to accept “other kinds.” E er and delicatessen dealer can now supply vous ind “WARD'S.” Ask for them by name. WARD’S AR-FAMED BREADS Id difficulty in buyi goods please ad) bie pcg Pa Sn e thee prompt tervice te apple: WARD BAKING COMPANY ° Sos ee Tor Iced JTea~letleys Particular people tear on Tetley’s for iced tea. A frosty, tinkling glass of Tetley’s, iced tea is the real summer drink—cooling and refreshing! A blendin; of. 15 or, more teas from the world’s finest tea gardens gives Tetley’s ‘Tea its delicious, fragrant flavor,:and the careful packing pro- tects its strength, © Tetley’s.clear, amber-colored Orange Pekoe Tea is delicious when iced, Try it! sant haere