The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Pictures and Sports kd Women and Junior Eagle NEW YORK CITY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1918. r. P.

BROOKLYN AND LviG ISLAND BOYS WHO ARE IN THEIR COUNTRY'S SERVICE fKH lMMmA nWWjmP7. WifjM 1 lpl 1: Vj jj mm r. a i 1 i 1 ROBERT D.MCGREP.Vt 1 WILUAM C.OLSQN IfRANK L.OLSOM1 HARRIS FRED WILUAM C.OLSQN; GEO ATHUR HORGAN-; fc 'r-f-Yfifrvi'rijal S14 12th st; Co. 807th 404 211th 304 Linden Hdqtrs. 3701 Avenue Co.

644 68th st; Co. Flushing; 102d Trench 134 Montagus Batt. 68th st; Co. 106th 644 M. G.

Batt. Mortar Batt 31Sth Inf. 306th Inf Inf. JLj. 4 lf.lt fe.

i I 306th F. A. A.MAY (HOWARD A.IQWN Madison Taylor, Ky. -i Camp. 256 i' ALBERT H-30n'nstqN MjCHACL J.

CRON I MARTIN THOMAS RUSH wflllAM REVPEt-L wtLUIAM DAVtS- oQHN F. UVNCH GEORGE KINO JR 1256 Fulton 106th Inf. 97 Sixth 305th. 104th M. 630 Westminster Road, 13 McDougal st; 304th M.

Batt. Hdqtrs. 48th Inf G. Batt Corp. Spahn Dies in Action; Sgt.

Silverman of Wounds 1196 JAIL 12 OBJECTORS AT CAMP GORDON Five Others Change Views and Agree to Fight Abroad-Two to 20-Year Sentences. (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Gardon, Atlanta, October 23 Of the 17 conscientious objectors who came to trial before a military courtmartial here recently, 12 were today sent to Fort Leavenworth, to serve sentences ranging from 2 to 20 years, and five signified their intention of doing their full share for the cause of Uncle Sam in the present war. One of the converted objectors, Pvt. Ray C. Degan, Quartermaster Corps, stated thut he had changed his views completely and requested that he be given the most hazardous scout duty by Gen.

Pershing on the front lines in France. The twelve men sent to Leavenworth, together with the charges against them and the sentences imposed by tho court martial, are as follows: Ernest G. Kerby, Third Replacement, absent without leave Just before his unit left for overseas, two years; Lawrence B. DeWees, Third Replacement, refusing to obey lawful command, ten years; Morris Falk, Fifth Replacement, refused to sign his identification record card, ten years; R. Kvans, Third Replacement, absent without leave when his unit left for overseas, five years; WasiIyinow overseas with one of the photo- East Ninth st; Co.

891 Grant 302d Inf. Ens. Bond st; Cubmarine Chaser 21. Inf. He was a garment manufacturer.

He was 27 years old. Sgt. Samuel Forman. Mrs. L.

Forman of 438 37th st. has received a letter from tho Kev. Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the 165th confirming the ofllcial Washington report that her brother, Sgt. Samuel Forman, was killed in action.

He wrote: "I hope you have already received the note I sent you before going to the hospital, but I have had in mind to write you again. Our dear Sam was killed instantly while fighting with great courage face to face with the enemy. He was well prepared for his end, as he had received absolution just before the fight. He died a heroic death for his country. I lament for you, of whom he often used to speak to me, as also of your mother." Sgt.

Forman was killed on July 15. He was a member of Co. 166th Inf. His sister never received the first letter referred to by ths chaplain Pvt. Joseph Brown.

Pvt Joseph Brown, who died of wounds received on September 25, was the son of Jacob Brown of 376 Throop a Tin t. ijl nl TTn nr. a lrf Ja of Co. 301st Eng. He was born in Russia and brought to this country when an infant Pvt.

Brown attended public school and for two years was a student in the Boys H. S. Pvt Daniel J. Irwin. Pvt.

Daniel J. Irwin, 27 years old, of 7 Sterling st, Woodhaven, a son of Henry Irwin, is missing in action. He is a member of Co. 308th Inf. According to advices received bymem-bera of his family, Irwin has been missing since September 5.

He was drafted last October and went to France last January. He was born in Manhattan, lived in Brooklyn eleven anA in WnnhavMI flvP. He Wfl formerly manager of the branch of the Great Atlantic ana iacinc Tea IC ied Company on Jamaica Wood- haven. He lived with his father and his sister. Mrs.

William Wallace. He also has a brother, Henry of Manhattan. Pvt. Dominic Sapronlo. Pvt.

Dominic Sapronlo, who before his induction into the service last February boarded with Louis Gromono at 524 Central was seriously wounded on September 3. He left for France early in April. He is a member of Co. 308 Inf. He was born in Italy 27 years ago.

I Corp. Arthur Ijansc. Corp. Arthur Lange. who died of disease on September 27, was the son of Mrs.

Carrie Lange, a widow, living at 27 Weirfield st. He was 21 years old and a member of Batt. F. A. The official news of his death reached the Lange home last Tuesday, while the body of Corp.

Lange's brother Clarence lay In a casket in the parlor. Clarence had died a few days before of bronchial pneumonia at Pompton Lakes, whero he was employed in an ammunition plant. Corp. Lange enlisted a year ago last May and went to the Mexican border with his regiment to relieve troops who left for France. He spent a year there and then went to Oklahoma, departing for France three months later.

Writing to his mother in September, Corp. Lange said he was In good spirits and it would not be long before he was on his way home. Pvt William Miller. Pvt. William Miller, 19 years old, of 26 Joralemon son of William and Emma Miller, was gassed and wounded on July 30, according to a letter received by his mother recently.

Ho is attached to the Headquarters 165th Inf. The letter rends: "It was a great battle wo were In, probably the decisivo battle of the war. Men charged masked machine guns and strongly fortified positions as though on a maneuver. I saw men who were called 'Mollies' and 'Saps' chargo the hell ahead of them with more daring than anyone ever witnessed. On July 15, after the most terrible barrage ever put over on a Hector, they met hand to hand the Imperial Guards, backed by the Bavarian Guards.

In front of the position they defended were 6,000 dead Boches; that was on tho morning of July 15. About July 25 we bade farewell to the defensive work for open offensive. The night of the 30th tho Germans put over a hell with nil kinds of gnscs, high explosives and shrapnel. That liny I was taken to tho hospital for shell shock, but while thero a shell came through the roof and burst. In the room.

The surgeon was killed In-stanlly and, as It was a gus shell, I got nnother dose of It." Pvt. Miller la a member of the old 23d but was transferred to the 165th at Camp Mills. Ho sailed for France last October. He In a graduate of P. H.

No. 78 andattended Trinity Chapel High School In Manhattan. His mother has received no ofllcial notice of her son's His division was cited for bravery. Hla brother, Harrv, Is also overseas, Continued on Paso 0. 782 Frospect G.

Ole 25: Jos. 63th C. A. C. i Co.

4424 Third Bat 100th F. A. DALTON LIEUTENANT IN MARINES AT 19 Brooklyn Boy in France a Year Commissioned After Coming Out of Trenches. 1 Word has been received by Jere- miah J. Dalton, 113 Nelson that his nephew and namesake, Jeremiah J.

Dalton, son of James Dalton of 663 59th has been promoted to tho rank of second lieutenant in the Marines. Lt. Dalton is 19 years old and has been In France since September, 1917. At the outbreak of hostilities, he was a student at St. Francis College.

He went overseas with the rank of bergeant, as a member of the 75th Sixth Marine Corps. He received his training at Paris Island, S. and Quantico, Va. The letter containing the news of his promotion is under date of September 22. He writes: "Just a few lines to let you know that finally I have received my commission as second lieutenant in the Murine Corps.

I was held nn for a long time on account of my age, but 1 waiver was secured from Washing ton and I was sworn in two days ago. ivrvi my commission immediately after coming out of the American drive. We had been in for four days and I was dirty, muddy from head to foot, and the whole seat of my breeches had been torn out by barbed wire. "The Colonel called me up, and after a few questions told me to hold up my right hand, and he read off the oath. I said 'I signed some papers and came out a second non tenant.

Now I have a niep ha.l in i ii v.n., ivhwi "vuar, iHIU eat at Itie Officers mess. Also on a hike I do not have to carry my baggage." I FIVE DIE AT McCLELLAN Special to The Eagle. Camp McClellan, October 23 The bodies of five New York Slate soldiers are being shipped today from the Base Hospital at this camp. They are victims of pneumonia following attacks of influenza. The dead are: Pvt.

John E. Dakin, Battery 3oth F. of Geneva; Pvt. James Donnelly, Millbrook, Battery 35th F. Pvt.

Franklin E. Quiiin, Aurora, Battery 36th F. Pvt. Joseph A. Kelly.

Ossining. Battery 34th F. .1. C. Huupt, Long Island, Battery 26lh F.

A 2 SAILORS TO ELMIRA After denouncing them for disgracing their uniforms, Judge Campbell lii County Court yesterday sent Michael Honan and George Loveday, both sailors, who were arraigned before hint on a charge of assault and robbery, to Elmira Reformatory. The sailors were arrested about midnight on September 10 by Patrolman Fitzpatrick after they had entered the stationery store of Samuel Ginsberg at 7020 Fifth ave. and, while Loveday held tho proprietor at bay with a gun, Honan rifled the cash register of Its contents, $18.50. CAN YOU TELL 9 A Game of Questions for the Whole Family 1. Who wns Brooklyn's most noted clergy man 2.

What Is a. What I'Jiirlish Mntennian, on hearing of flic virtorieM of Napolei.n, exclaimed, "Koll up the map of 4. Who was Pindar? 5. What im a mycologist? U. How many grains muke a pennyweight in Troy measure? 7.

nut lie meaning of "ha hens cor- pus" 7 8. Who said "The oeonle nerpr lv m. their rioii" liberties but under some dolu- f. Mho win Sir Chrlstonlier AVrn 10. Who is the present king of Montenegro? A NSW KItN TO YKMTF.ItlMY'S QUIZ.

1. The American Army base which has just been completed on the South Dronklyn waterfront Is the largest In the world. 2. The French kings were formerly crowned in Rhelmp. 3.

Baden Ilea east of the Rhine, between Alsace and Wurttemhurg. 4. The Popo Is elected by the College of Cardinals. 5. Boston was tho first large city of the United States to close Its theaters because of the Influenza cpldcniM.

fl. "Bois" Is French for wood or forest, 7. Crustaceans lire a class of animals, most ly aquatic, and with hard shells, sucn as rrahs. lobsters and shrimps, 8, Abraham Lincoln was horn in Krntufky. 0, Modern Germany lias hud thren emperors since 1K71 Wilhelin Frlcdrlch II and Wllhelm II.

10, "None but the brave deserves the fnir" Is from John Dryden's "Alexander'? FaU" PI Co. 127 Parkslde 105th Inf. Camp Dix (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Dix, N. October 23 Maj. Gen.

Hugh L. Scott, camp commander, and Lt. Col. H. R.

Beery, camp surgeon, have flatly denied the stories sent broadcast that whisky had been commandeered by the camp ollicials and given to the soldiers as an influenza cure. In fact, according to Lt. Col. W. Cole Davis, the commandant at the base hospital, not a Anaa n.Viiotr., n.n nrncnrillCll (llir.

ir tho entire eniilemic. The only whisky on hand at the hospital was fifteen ouarts. sent here when the hospital was being stocked with medicine, and the same fifteen quarts are still in the supply room. To the man of limited education Uncle Sam is proving a big benefactor, and when peace is declared and the men now In the Army can again take up industrial pursuits, it will be with a greater vision and better equipped to fight the battles of life than when they were selected for service. Especially is this true in regard to the illiterates or those who could neither read nor write, for great care is being taken to see that all aliens ate taught the English language and unfortunate Americans are given the advantage of an education which was deprived them in civilian life.

Under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. educational directors many classes have been established for non-Eng- lish sneaking soldiers, but it is with the negro selectives of the Fifth Training Group, commanded by Maj.

Cummings, that tho greatest progress is being made. In making his report to the Adjutant General of the Army, Gen. Scott expressed his appreciation of the services rendered by the officers, men and nurses during the influenza epidemic. "A tremendous responsibility was thrown suddenly upon them," he de clared. "They have one and all la- 1 .1 I .1 uuicu uiciconij aim mf.iii.

mm have met it with a spirit of most ad- mirable self-sacrifice, with skill and efficiency, which has the admiration of all." Nine new pneumonia and three new-influenza cases, with one death from pneumonia, were reported by the camp surgeon for a twenty-four-hour period. The soldier who succumbed was Pvt. John V. Balding of Pratt, Kan. Capt.

J. Joseph Lilly, Brooklyn. N. has been relieved of duty with the 153d Depot Brigade and assigned to camp headquarters as intelligence officer. A lecture was given yesterday afternoon in the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium for the officers of the enmp. The subject was "The Officers' Rating Scale," and lecturer was Arthur U.

Pope, sent here by the War Department. In the evening an entertainment was given in the same building by the McCon-nell Unit of the Stage Women's War Relief. The party was composed of Idclle Patterson, soprano; Harriet McConnell, contralto; Helen Vogel, violinist, and Minnie McConnell, accompanist. Tho Liberty Theater will resume the plan of bringing outside attractions here tomorrow, when Mercedes and his vaudeville company will open a four-day stay. Under existing regulations only half of the seats will be occupied.

LONG ISLAND ARMY ORDERS The second Ueutenantn named below are relieved from duty at Kelly Field. San Antonio, and will proceed to Aeronautol-ral General Supply Dopot and Concentration Camp, (jarden City, for duty: Stewnrt B. Ctaar. Perry C. Cole, Theodore Taney, Stew art j.

Tcaze. Jt. Charles Carson Irwin. Adjutant General's Department, la assigned to personnel duty at Camp I'pton. Lt.

Charles A. Caucholn, Afr Service Aeronautics), will proceed from Call Field. Wichita Falls, to tho Aeronautical Gcnerul Supply Depot and Concentration Camp. Garden City, reporting upon arrival to the comtnanrllne oiftVer for duty. 1A.

Jack Maurice Petcrman. Adjutant General Department, Is aligned to duty In the personnel othYe, Camp I'pton. t'pon the arrival of Lt. Forrest B. Croll.

Veterinary Corps at Camp Vpton, Lt. Harrison V. Baker, Veterinary Corps, is relieved from further duty at Auxiliary Remount Depot, No. 302, and will proceed to Jack sonville. and report to tho commanding ollicer.

Camp Joseph K. Johnston, for duty with Field Kemount Squadron, No, 33fl. Capt. A loyal us S. Fleming.

Mnrlienl Department, la relieved from duty at Kn listed M-echantCH Training School, Dun woody Institute. St. Paul, and from nddltional duty as medical memher of examining hoard and recruiting Air Service, Minneapolis. will proceed to Mineola, and report In person to the command in officer. Air Service Flying School, Hazelhurst Field, that plnce, for duty at the Medical Research Lahorntory.

The appointment of William Jacob Rott as cnptaln, Medical Corps, Is announced. will proceed to Camp I'pton for a course of Inn ruction and assignment to duty in the taase hospital, The appointment of Prank Kills Brawloy as captain, Medical Corps, United States Army, la announced. He will proceed within IS days to Mlnnla, and report to the commanding officer. Harcclhurst Field for a course of Instruction ttt the Medical Re-icrch Laboratory, PRAISES FATHER DUFFY The Rev. Father Duffy of tho 69th Regt.

and other Catholic chaplains with Gen. Pershing's army are frequently mentioned in letters from soldiers as having rendered heroic service since Gen. Foch began his great offensive, and it is noticeable that those warmest in their praise of the soldier priests are non-Catholics. Two Knights of Columbus chaplains were awarded tho Croix de Guerre and others have been mentioned for valiant service. That the soldiers are extremely fond of these chaplains is evidenced by this excerpt from a letter sent home by Lt.

Howard W. Arnold, 165th Kegt, a non-Catholic, in which he saW: "Every one, living and dead, has done gloriously. No one really stands out, except perhaps Father Duffy one can't help but love him, and he's just as good a friend to us non-Catholics as ho is to his own flock. During the whole fight he was here, there, all over, helping the wounded." ORDERED TO CAMP BY DRAFT BOARDS local Board No. B9.

807 Smltn st. Leave for Fort Hamilton October 25: Joln O'Connor, Ml Court Martin McDonough, I8 State st, Michael Mulkerln. 370 Baltic St. Carl J. Muller.

347A 13th 8t. Salvatore Curcio, J230 60th st. A. Dolan, 1873 Cornelia st, Albert E. Buhner, 3.r.8 Carroll st.

Peter Marehisotta, 232 Fourth ave. Prank F. Hartinan, 377 Hoyt st, Domlnlclc Bozza, 406 Third ave. Armand D'Amore. 397 Union st.

Antonio Marano, 239 Nevlns St. James J. McCarthy, 267 Smith st. Antonio Garguilo, 81 Douglass St. Frank Libretti, 494 Carroll st.

William H. Berkley, 324 Carroll st. Laurence B. Kllduft, 374 Union st. Domlnick Cardello, 265 Third ave.

Anthony De Rlso, 341 Nevlns st. S. Campbell, 242 Hoyt st. Francis P. IDunphy, 105 Third place.

wiiinnn nntinnn WS T.nnuer Howar(1 GroBS, 054 Carron Charles W. Thompson, 92 Fourth place. Darwin Fisher, 230 Smith St. Peter F. McConnell, 70 Fourth place.

Frank R. Blakceney, 505 Clinton St. John C. Gallagher, 310 Union St. Michael Cohen, 376 Sackett st.

Denis J. Morrlssey. 26S Smith st. T.uil D'Arienzo. 544 Union st.

Joseph Perullo. 504 President st, Frank J. Svendsen, 240 Seventh st. Local Board No. 66.

Flatbush Avenue, near Church Avenue. Leave for Fort Hamilton October 25: Philip Swartwout, 1032 New York av. Max Frederick, 1504 Flatbush av. Patrick Sweeney, 2084 Nostrand av. Adalbert Traut, 1500 Flatbush av.

John Patrick Rogers, 1371 Nostrand av. John Mulroy, 1434 Nostrand av. Leonardo Nitto, 794 Rogers av. Frederick Knaup, 1086 Bast 4Cd st. Purdy Harold Holliday, 296 East 38th st TSverott Preston Perkins, 537 East 26th st.

Frank Lotolla, 469 Rutland road. Ijocal Board No, 78, Atlantlce ave. and Logan st. Leave for Fort Hamilton October 25: Edward G. Baptlste, 152 Shepherd ave.

Thomas J. lUggins, 107 Chestnut st, Edward Freiberg, 969 Gienmore ave. Olsen, 274 Eldert Lane. Walter E. I.essman 118 Norwood ave.

Henry W. Ring, 2163 Pitkin ave. William L. Huntsinger, 73 Mllfort it Hamilton Walters, 129 Norwood ave. Charles T.

Wandelt, 69 Norwood ave. Charles Hoffer 96 Essex st, Frederick W. Jagel 299 -Hemlock st. Harry T. Croft, 121 Richmond at.

Honry C. Mohrmann, 2J0 Etna st. Michael C. Wllzbach, 8 First st, Lynbrook I. Harry William Heuer, 3149 Fulton St.

Martin F. Carlson 524 Lincoln ave. Wilfred 1 Savery. 46 Chesnut st Arthur 'Becraft, Bush Power House, Magnolia, Md. Otto F.

Rutz, 181 Sheridan ave. Albert Schlffers 105 Sheridan ave. Local Board No. 82. 313 Ralph ave.

Leave for Fort Hamilton October Edward C. Grote, 112 Rockaway ave, Raffaele lannace, 1334 'Herkimer st William J. Clark, 1327 Decatur st. Andrew A. Koford, 27 Granite st.

Harold J. Edmonds, 64 Hull st. Daniel J. Tracy 641 Herkimer st Alex. Pery, 730 Herkimer St.

Elrlred W. Remson 2160 Fulton st Nathan Dlnnersteln, 1311A Atlantic ave Edward Uuthy, 2190 Fulton st. Fred Kramer, 3044A Fulton st. Edward H. Wiser.

226 McDougal st. John A. Mills, 11 Furman ave. Ralph J. Wood, 118 Truxton at.

John F. Gllllgan, 2196 Fulton st. Henry O. Flanagan, 1M21 Herkimer st Franklin J. Smith.

3SI Rumpter st. Robert H. 259 Pumpter t. John Bleecker 21fOA Fulton st, Harry Funsch.t,803fl Fulton st, Lester J. Crawford, 2009 Fulton st.

Edwnrd J. Gobrlght, 226 Hull St. Albert Yerks. 20.12 Fulton st. R.

Petzer, 248 McDougal st wiuiaui B. Dunn 1997 Fultoa Is now a member of the Provost Guard Company. Barrett states that his experiences south of the Mason-Dixon line during his training period at Gordon will surely result in his moving South Immediately after the war is over. A Brooklyn man at Gordon who has established a splendid firing record on the Norcross rifle range is Pvt. George Vollkommer, Co.

Fourth Replacement Regt. This Brooklyn boy states that he is longing for a trip overseas and a chance to hunt the Huns, John Brady of Brooklyn has been officially notified of his promotion to corporal with Co. Fourth Replace, ment Regt. Brady's home is at 801 Eastern Parkway, and he has to his credit one of the best military records in this camp. I.

Aviation (Special to The Eagle Aeronautical General Supply Depot and Concentration Camp, Garden City, L. I October 23 The Fourth Army Liberty Loan at this depot, which was conducted by Lt R. K. Demarest, A. S.

S. assistant adjutant, went over the top wfth a grand total from both officers and enlisted men reported as $113,500. There were 923 subscribers. Pvt. Harold M.

Wessell, of 1855 Broadway, Brooklyn, is one of the popular Brooklynites stationed at this depot. Ho is a member of the Medical Detachment. Pvt. Edward C. 'Anker, of 690 Third Brooklyn, who left recently, Is graphic Sections.

The following Brooklynites who were called to the colors recently by their local draft boards have arrived at this depot and are bemg assigned organizations: Eml G. 1-riennch, E. C. Zimmerman, Jerome J. Schmidt, Thomas Hughes, Henry Milton Dunham, Carl Krinski and Morris Lyman.

Sgt. Gerald Carnegie and Corp. LcHoy Bergeson, who have been stationed at. this depot with one of the headquarters squadrons, left recently for the School of Military Aeronautics at Princeton University. Sgt H.

J. Koch, a member of one of the permanent aero squadrons at this depot, was married recently to Miss Margaret Zentgraf, a society girl of Detroit, who has been a Red Cross since the war started. Sgt. Koch was formerly city editor of the Detroit News and later sales promotion manager of the Dodge Motor Co. Lt.

J. N. Sanders, formerly Post Exchange Officer at this depot, has been transferred to Kelly rielcl, San Antonio, Texas, where he will receive flying instructions. Capt. Oscar Brown has been appointed to fill this vacancy.

Word has been received by the boys at this depot that Pvt. Minor Muff of Sherman Astoria, L. has arrived safely overseas. Corp. Edward J.

Smith, Patchogue, L. who has been stationed at this depot for the past year, is on special duty with the. maintenance engineer. He is a member of one of the permanent aero squadrons. The first, football game of the season for the depot team has been scheduled to take place on Saturday with the' eleven from Hazelhurst Field No.

1, at Mineola. Lt. F. B. Castator.

A. S. S. formerly of Colgate University, is coach for the team from this depot, while Lt. Boh Fowler, for many years trainer at Harvard University, will coach tho Field No.

1 team. Lt. Holladay. pilot, and Lt. J.

R. Shamper, observer, both members of one of tho aero squadrons of the First Provisional Training Wing, had a nar- row escape Monday afternoon when they had to make a forced Iandine in tho Atlantic Ocean while doing coast patrol duty. The engine of the airplane went dead, and aftcr circling about for some time the men were forced to land in the water. Fortunately there was a boat nearby which picked them up, neither pilot nor observer receiving any injuries. Pvt.

Harold A. Smith. 142 St. Paul's Brooklyn, has arrived safely overseas. THREE DEATHS AT UPTON (Special to The Knglc.) Camp Upton, L.

October 23 Tho camp surgeon's bulletin on the influenza epidemic yesterday reported 3 deaths and 24 influenza cases. CANS JOINS SHIPPING BOARD. Boston, October 23 Today's list of men accepted by tho United States Shipping Hoard, after final physlcnl examinations at Boston, for enrollment on Its Merchant. Marine training ships, Included George Fred- crick uans, 619 Jucrrimnn Brook lyn, Thirty-six Brooklyn-L. I.

men were Included on today's official casualty list Of this number four were killed In action, four died of wounds, one of an accident and three from disease, while 24 were wounded. Announcement that Pvt. Harry S. Bowyer, of 108 Marion had been killed In action was made in The Eagle on Monday. News of the death from wounds of Set Harry P.

Bruhn, of Oak Cedarhurst, has also been published in these columns. Corp. Frederick Spahn. Corp. Frederick Spahn, 29 years old, a member of Co.

306th was killed on Soptember 7. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Spahn live at 141 Syosset Woodhaven. Corp.

Spahn was drafted on September 80, 11)17, and went overseas on April 6. He was born in Canarsle and had lived In Woodhaven for nine years. Before he was dratted he was employed in the sitrmil department of the Pennsylvania He was a member of the German Kvangelical Reformed Church of Woodhaven and of Franklin Council, Jr. O. U.

A. of Brooklyn. Besides his parents, he leaves one sister, Mrs. Martha B. Grieble of Woodhaven.

Sgt, Benjamon Silverman. Sgt. Benjamin Silverman of 205 Middleton who was severely wounded on September 8, has since succumbed to Ins injuries. Sgt. Silverman was drafted on September 10, 1917.

He would not claim exemption, declaring that it was every man's duty to fight for the United States and democracy. He was attached to Co. 307th Inf. He was 24 years old. Pvt.

Bernard Seeman. Pvt Bernard C. Seeman, wounded, degree undetermined, about July 20v according to an official telegram which reached his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Seeman, 1089 Putnam on Oc- tober 15, no doubt rejoined his reg iment some days ago. In a letter received by the mother from her son, yesterday, and dated September 18, he stated that, he was that day to lease a replacement camp where he had been recuperating after leaving a hospital. Tvt.

Seeman is 27 year3 old and a member of Co. 111th Inf. He was wounded on July 16. The first news that Pvt. Seeman had been wounded and was in hospital came to Mrs.

Seeman in a letter from him dated July 20. "I was wounded In the last big hat-tie," he wrote, which leads the mother to believe he received his injuries in the Battle of the Marne. Part of a bursting shell "caught him in the leg" and he had then been in hospital four days. Other letters told of his steady recovery and praised the French people for their kindness to the Americans. Soeman was nt 0T16 tlmft kep.

er for the Atlantic Basin Iron Works. He trained at Camp Upton and sailed or France on May last. Pvt. Moo Sachs. Pvt Moe Slachs, who was severely wounded on September 2, lived with his cousin, Mrs.

Gussio Levine, at 129 Mooro when he was drafted In Rentember. 1917. Ho was born in Russia and came to this country twelve years ago. At tho timo ho was Inducted into military service he was In the drygoods business at 110 Moore st Pvt. Sachs was sent to Camp Upton and assigned to Co.

308th Inf. He sailed for France in the spring. In letters ho sent to his relatives he told them not to worry because ho was feeling in good health. He exDected soon to be In action. Ho Is 27 years Old.

Pvt Oscar nr-rman. Pvt. Oscar Herman, who was killed In an accident on September 19, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Her man of 3bU Houin irst St.

Pvt. Her man was only 17 years old when he enlisted a year ago in uutt. A. 17th v. A.

He was a bell boy in the Hotel McAlpln. His latner received a let ter from Pvt. yesterday, half an hour before tne war Department's telegram reached the Herman home. In his letter, Pvt. Herman wrote that he was in good health, that tho war would soon bo at an end and that ho would soon join tho family In a reunion.

Pvt. Herman received the in-Jury that caused his death when a revolver ho was examining was discharged. Pvt. Mlclincl niorrtim. Tvt Mlcharl J.

Uloidan, 23 vears old, of 13M Fast 14th died of disease on September 24. He was a member of tho 813th Inf. Pvt. lllor-dan wns formerly employed by tho Knox Hat Company, lie wns drafted on May 28 and went to Camp Upton, thence to Camp Memln. Ho departed for overseas about July 9.

Pvt. William Pliicfstcin. Though tho nnmo of Pvt. William Bluefstcln, who has died of wounds, Is on today's cnsnallv llHt, his father, Isaac Blue Fxl-in nf jnsn Manhattan has received no word from tho War Department since two weeks ago, when wind enme that ho had been severely wounded on September 11. Pvt.

Illuefsteln was drafted and was a member Co, ii, 307th iiiimi, riiM. ntiiiaramc.il, lu sign allotment blank, three years; r'laten swioenowicn, First Replacement, refused to sign allotment blank, three years; Anthony Silvie, First De- "S.A lawful command, five years; Lev-, Swartzentrufer. 157th Depot Brigade, Hitev, 5u refused to dig ditch about his tent, 20 years; David R. Trayes, Depot Brigade, refused to dig ditch about his tent, ten years; Chris Hershberger, Third Replacement, refused to obey lawful command, twenty years; Levis P. Landers, Third Replacement, absent without leave and breaking ar rest, ten years; Lewis Smitn, firm Replacement, refused to sign identification record card, fifteen years.

Camp Gordon I (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Gordon, Atlanta, October 23 Due to the fact that Camp McClellan, Anniston, was placed under strict quarantine for Spanish influenza just before the game scheduled with Gordon recently, the football eleven of the non-commissioned officers' school and that of the camp met on Sage Field in the second contest of the season. Tho non-com school, in which is enrolled a large number of men from Brooklyn and Long Island, put up a splendid showing against the strong camp team, and Coach Stewart's "all-Americans" were able to win only by a score of 33 to 0. Although a drizzling rain fell, approximately 15,000 men in khaki gathered at the camp gridiron and saw the exciting game to a finish. Next Saturday Gordon meets the famous "Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech in Atlanta in what is slated to be one of the greatest games of this season. A Brooklyn man who has won promotion at Camp Gordon with the Quartermaster Corps is Anthony Christian, formerly of 261 Bridge who is now a member of Co.

406th R. L. Battalion. Christian has been mode a sergeant and is slated for still higher promotion in the near future, it is said. Another Brooklyn man who has been selected as a memDer 01 rieao nuarters Company, Central Officers Training School.

Is A. 1. Aiiaort, wno hails from 4220 Third ave. Just at present Altdorf holds the grade of cook in this unit and It can be said that ho is the most popular man in tho company. One of the best known Brookklyn entertainers at Cordon is rvt.

IS. W. Kirck formerly or oa muume now a member of Co. Fourth iipct. Kirck is a violinist of no mean ability an'1 he is a real wizard with card tricks.

The entire attention of all men here is centering in the answer to tho universal qtierv, "When do the next rookies' come in?" But as yet no official information is at hand along this line. The next new men at Gordon should come here from Camp McClellan, Anniston, after they have been received and uniformed there, but some nt Gordon believe that civilian selectmen will come directly from their local boards hero. Brooklyn policemen have always held responsible positions on Gordon's Military Police force, but there has never been a more popular and efficient officer than Pvt. Larry Barrett, old resident of 211 Hall st, whg.